WE ARE RIGHT IN FRONT.- - Allowing no new papers to get past us. We get them all We would like to se cure your order for some paper or periodical and we will guarantee fair treatment and prompt delivery. HOOKS & BROWN i Q- North rsIaln iSt. OFFICIAL NOTICE. Xlic Slate llnnxil at I'lmrniHpy ThIip Sl' In Town. P. W. Itlersteln ,t Co., who mtn-liiiwil Shaplm'ti tlrtiR store on Smith Mitln troct nlmut a month ago, wore to Any oervml with nftlcinl notice that they cannot eotitlmie tin; husintias under existing conilltloiu. Tlic notice came from the State Hoard of I'liar mary. It is alleged that no meinlier of the firm, nor anyone in charge of the liushicw. in a rfgjisUired pharmaetat. ShortM the no tice lie ignored the Ann will be liable to prosecution by the State Hoard, but the firm ran obviate this by employing a registered pharmacist. 1. 000,0 W) yuttrta of IIiiekleberHes W mted at Womer's, 114 North Main street Higher prices paid than anywhere else. 1'hU of Coal. Frank Powell, a Polo residing on Vo,t Oak street, had several ribs broken this niornliiR by a fall of coal In the Knickerbocker colliery, lie has a wife and five small children. Dint nt HiirrUluirK. Albert, son of Solomon Black well, of Locust Valley, died at the Harrlsbnrg Heme for the Infirm yesterday. He was 25 years of age and bad been in the Institution three years. The funeral will take place at Ixcust Valley ou Thursday. VrlemMfiip. How were friendship potmllile? Ill mu tual (U'votedneiw to the good mid true otherwise linpoaslhlo; except in ornicd neutrality or hollow ooniiiicrcliil league. A limn, be the hem ens ever praised, Is sufficient for himself ; yet were ten men, united In love, capable of litliiK tinil of doing whnt 10,000 singly would foil in. Infinite Is tho help mun can yield to man. Cnrlyle. Married Men Preferred. Boss (t" clerk applying for n Job) Mnr ried or single? Clerk Single. Boss Sorry ; I only tako married men as clerks. Clerk Why f Doss Hecauso they're not in such a hurry to got home nt night. Twinkles. STORE NEWS. NEW SILKS FOR WAISTS. spectal lot ofyrinted silks in choice new colors, now 2ic. per yard. BLACK SILKS For capes or dress waists, in rich brocades, 39c. to $1.00. Satin Duchesse and Faille Silks in all grades at low prices. 'STYLISH DRESS GOODS This department is so complete that no descrip tion would do it justice ; we are the leaders in this line and our goods are marked at rock-bottom prices. DON'T FORGET THIS ! The McCall Paper Pat terns are the best in the world and the prices are only 10 or 15c. L. J.WILKINSON MAIN STREET. LLOYD STREET. ImJ T. RtS WHfRfr AIL HSt f t IK, LJ f?ru t ' .....Vi kl,,n flluxt TTu if i 10 uniH. ruin ny n rutty lain. p- in limn. cmhi nr nrunniais. O'HARA'S LIVERY ! BOARDING AND SALES STABLES. Undertaking in - - - - all its Branches. Open Day and Night. Cor. White 1 Mansion and Lloyd (House Streets, Stables, Shenandoah. J MAHANOY CITY. WK HAVR TIIK HANDSOMEST DKHIUNB OP ..OIL CLOTHS IN TOWN. E. B. FOLEY, lVo. 37 H'est Centre Street.- COTTOLHNE. See this Pail! Get one like It from your grocer and try You will like it, but you won't like the imitations. Avoid them. Ocunlse hl trad, ratrii "CM.!."." nt fr. hrad In eatton-plant wri.U-.il tr.ry tin. THE S. 1C. IMlimANIE COMPANT, ' rhlrsto. New Tork, rhllJ.lphl, rittiksnr. MAHANOY CITY. At a meeting of the German Protestant Cemetery Association last night the following officers were elected : President, Charles Scherer; Secretary, Peter Sticher; Treasurer, John C. Knapp; Sexton, John Snyder; Trus tees, Charles Scherer, Jacob Smith, Peter Sticher and 1011 Kckert. The Muliaiioy City Glee Club has received word from Wllllatustoivn that a large choir will be sent from that place to compete in the Tliauksgivlug eisteddfod hero. William Hornsby and William Murks left town to-dsy to attend the lllhle Conference of theY. M. C. A. at the Blootnsburg State Normal School. Alfonso, 7 weeks old child of Frank and Srah Schuler, died last evening. YESTERDAY'S BASEBALL GAMES. Xnttonn'l i.cnmio. At Cincinnati New York, 8; Cincinnati, 5. At Pittsburg Washington. 13; Pitts burg, 0. At Cleveland Boston. 8; Cleve land, 2. At Hi. Louis Baltimore, 9; Ht. I.ouls. 8 At Louisville Louisville, 10; Philadelphia, 7. At Chicago-Chicago, 13; Brooklyn, 9. J'nxtorn Lookup. At Springfield Springfield, 9; Itochester, 1. At Toronto First game: Toronto, 22: Wllkesbarre, 7. Second gome: Toronto. 11; Wllkesbnrre, 4. At Providence Provi dence, 9; Syracuse, a. Atlnntlo Loneup. At Newark Newark, 7; Beading, 2. At rak'mon PHterwn, 7; Norfolk, S. At Phila delphia Itichmond, 4; Athletie, 3. MAGARA FALLS, Low Bute ISxcurslims via Jc iiiisjlvitnln llnllroad. The Pennsylvania Ilallroad Company will run a scries of ton-day oxoursious to NMaaara Palls, leaving Philadelphia, Baltimore and Washington on July 28, August 5 and 10, aud September 4 and 1(1. An experienced tourist agent anil chaperon accompany each excursion. Excursion tickets, good for return passage on any rcg'ilar train, exclusivo of limited express trains, within ten days, will bo sold nt $10 from Philadelphia, Baltimore, Wash ington mid all points on the Delaware Divi sion; $0.70 from Lancaster; $8.00 frum Altoona and llarrishurg; $3.23 from Wilkes barrc; fo.80 from Williamsport; and at pro portionate rates from other points. A stop over will bo allowed at Buffalo, Rochester, and Watkius returning. A special train of Pullman parlor ears anil day coachos will ho run with each excursion. For further information apply to nearest ticket agent, or address Geo. W. Boyd, AshUtant General Passenger Agent, Broad Street Station, Philadelphia. Harper's Weekly. Harper's Weekly during July will contain the first instalments of the timely serial of the Greek War of Independence, entitled "The Vintage." by E. F. Benson, author of "Dodo;" u description of tho Queen's Jubilee, illustrated with elaborate drawings; and illustrated articles on the "The Kestora tion of Independence Hall," on "Tho Christian Endeavor Convention in San Francisco," "The Botanical Gardens of New York," and on "The Third-Kail Electric System." C. T. A. ut Slminoldii. Tho Father Matthew Union, of the lower Anthracite, coal region, held its regular quarterly convention at Shainokln Suuday aftornoon. Father Daggett, of Lost Creek, tho spiritual director of the Union, made the opening address, ill which ho exhorted a still greater devotion to the cause, aud a strict adherence to tho principles of total abstinence. Tho reports from the various societies were very encouraging, showing that tho Union now comprises one thousand members. Editor Judce, of tho Scranton Iudux, made tho closing remarks. Father Matthew's Dy will bo fittingly celebrated at Cuutralia on Oct. 11. Letters Grunted. Letters of administration were granted to John Itecdy on tho estate of Mary A. Becdy, 1 ite of Norwegian township, deceased ; also to Jiisiah lUehmaii on the estate of G. T. Wear, late of Mabanoy City, deceased. I. Ion railed to llscupe. Special to KVKNlKn llKHAI.I). Tamauua, July 18. After touring down the tents and huding them upon the oars at this place, at three o'clock this morning, the Wallace circus started for Maucli Clitiuk Arriving at the western end of tho llouto tunnel, it was discovered that the lion's cage liicli was loaded on a fiat truck, would not clear tho top of the tunnel. The cage was jacked up to remove the wheels. When the jacks were removed after the wheels had been taken or!' the cage toppled over the side of the truck. It was damaged badly and one end broken open. Great excitement fol lowed, as it was feared the lions would dart through the opening, but several salivas men promptly placed several planks over the end and held them there until reiwirs were made, when the cage was put back on tho truck and tho circus continued its journey. Combined Sunday School l'lcnlu. Next Thursday. July IS, lakeside will lie taken possession of by a delegation of Hhen andoali resident. The English BapUt, Welsh Baptist, Welsh Clvlntatte and Welsh Couzrccalional Sunday sohoeli will hold their annual picnic at this popular pleasure resort. The commit toes of the various congregations who lutve the event in charge, report favorably ami predict large crowd from each of them. Should the weather be favorable a pleasant dav out is in store for all who accompany it. MoiiiiIhIii drove Chiuji Meeting. The twenty-sixth annual meeting of the Mountain Grove Camp Meeting Association will be held at Mountain Grove August I to August 12. The religious servioeg will be in charge of I lev. K. II. Vooum, I). P., presid ing elder of the D-nvllle district. The music, a very special feature of Mountain Grove, will agaiu be in charge of Professor William J. Kirkpatrick of I'liiladelphia, aided by elllclent assistants The books to be generally used mil be "The Metbodift Hymnal" and "hongs of hovrn ign Grace." PERSONAL MENTION. William Hotter, of East Lloyd street, li re ported as lioing soriotnly ill. Morgan Davis, of W'eit Cherry trect, left for Atlantic City this morning. William Saiierbrcj-, of St. Nlrlxilfii. was a visitor to town last evening. Michael Bitrke attended the McOilie oli- sriiiies at Minersvllle to-day. Mnrtln Monaghan la dispensing leverages at tho Shenandoah drug store. E. C. Brobst nd Solomon Stanffi-r "pent to day Ashing lit Landig's dam, near Itiug towu. A little bahy girl lifts been added to the PniiMy of V. S. Ilretinan, of North M:irket street. Miss Esther Pawnal, of Snyilcrtmvn, was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. J. 11. Martin, yes terday. John Oolemau and MlssSoanlan, of Olrarrl vllle, are enjoying a trip to New York and Boston. Mia Tillle Case has gone to Scrmiton and Wllkesbarre to spend two weeks In visiting frionds. Mrs. Chan- anil ion, Jaliec, of 11 robe, arc visiting Mr. and Mrs. 8. I.. Brown, ou West Lloyd street. John Ilogley has gone to Mt. Garinel to enter the employ of MsdalUs Mokaltls, the liUtlers. Messrs. T. H. Van Dnsen and William Xeiswenler were business transactors at Heading to-day. Sol. Haak to-day took possession of the wwMence of ex-Senator M. 0. Watson, on South Main street, John Henuesey, of Philadelphia, is visit ing his grandmother, Mrs. Ilcnnessy, of South Chestnut street. Mrs. L. 12. Clark, of South Main street, left this morning fur points of interest in New York state, to spend a vacation. Sirs. Vincent Ccysewski, and son, Alfred, are the guests of the former's daughter, Mrs. James Mullaliey, on South White street. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Kiel), of Tatnmjna, were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Acker, on North West street, yesterday. Mrs. llridget Mellet and Miss Nellie Mc Collough, of Philadelphia, are visiting Mrs, Michael Connelly, on South Bowers street. Miss Annie Connor, of Now Yoik, is en joying the hospitality of her sister, Mri. J. J. Coakler, at her residence on North Main street. Mrs. Iiuth Crow returned to her home at Mt. Carmel to-day, after spending several days anionic town acquaintances. Mrs. Cross was formorly Miss liutli Williams, of town. Mrs. II. C. Boyer is reported as lying ill at the residence of her son-in law, Fred. J. Benuor, in lEoading. Sho was stricken with illness while ens-god in shopping tho other day. C. P Wi.ieh, of New York, accompanied by h.s personal friend, C. J. ;uinn, our formor townsman, visited tho mines in this section to-day. Mr. Quinn was heartily greeted by his former townsmen. Mrs. Sarah Clouser, and daughters, Ml Ella and Annie, left this morning for Wllkes barre and Scranton. The Misses Clouser will then continue their Journey to Toronto, Can., to attend the convention of the Epworth League. Mrs. Hiles.ind Mrs. Annte O. Wortz, who spent sevoral days at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. G. M. Peters, on East Centre street, returned to their homes in Lewigburg last evening. They took with thorn tho hitter's sou, Wells, who will spend the summer in Lowisburg. Miss Margaret Douglcr was a morning pas senger to Delano, wlioro hho will join the family of A. P. Blakslee, who will attend tho annual encampment of tho N. G. P. at Mt. Gretna. Whllo at tho latter place the party will bo entertained by Mr. and Mrs. Dlakesleo's son, James, who U Second Lieu tenant of Co. E, 8th Begt., N. G. P., of Mabanoy City. Tile Coal Trillin. The snthrncito trado has been more acljvo in shipping coal during tho pubt week, but tho deliveries aro being made chiofiy on old contracts, that is, coal that was ordered bo fore the now prices went into oilect, on the 1st instant, and which is being taken now nt tho May circular figures. Tho present do maud is chiefly for mixed enrgoos of the domestic sizes, and as the avallablo supply of broken and egg coal is short the shipments are not being made, with tho despatch do sired. The output of coal this mouth is likely to reach nearer three and a half than three million tons. After August 1 it is ex pected that all of tho mining and carrying companies will liegiu operating their break ers lull time, and they will afterwards con tinue doing so until tiio close of tho year. It is feared by some shippers that a shortage of cars will he found when tho trade bo comes more active, nud that those who do lay ordering their coal will cither find in convenience by delayed shipments or else be compelled to pay highor prices as tho season advances. Tho anthracite shippors do not yet report any increased trado in the West due to the strikes in the bituminous fields west of the Alleglieuies, hut It is not un likely that many will bo compelled to either iiort to tho uso of hard coal or else cloo down their factories and mills. I'll re blood and a good digestion aro nn iusiiranco against disease nnd sulluring. Burdock BlooJ Bitters keeps the blood pure,, tho digestion perfect. Naturalization of foreigners. Tho Schuylkill Bar Association, at its anual meeting yesterday, elected tho follow ing alliccrs : I'resident, Gourgo J. Y(iiiljgor ; secretary, Charles E. Breekons; Treasurer, A. W. Sulialck. The Association decided to Jiold its annual outing at Beading ou .Sep tember 1st. A lengthy preamble and reso lutious, regulating naturalisation of for elgners in this county, were adopted and will lie presented to Court for its approval. It provides the first Saturday of each month excepting August, as the dates for hearing petitions for the naturalisation of aliens, and the same shall be sworn to and lie over for two full weeks, public notice to be given, and ilniing which time exceptions may be filed against issuing such papers to the applicant. The petition further says : "Every applicant will be required to show that he cau read nnd write, aud speak aud understand the Knglish language, and that he has read and understands the Constitution of the United States and Vjie Constitution of the State of Pennsylvania. A petitioner not a resident of Schuylkill county, will lie required to show ou oath that his petition lias not been re- iected bv any other court aud that there is a satisfactory reason for applying before this court liiBtead of the court of his domicile.' Half Itatos to Toronto via l'nitintylvnnla ItutlroHil For the Epworth League International Con vontiou, to b held at Toronto, Canada, July 15 to 18, the Psnnsylvanla Railroad Company will tell special tickets from all points on its Hue to Toronto and return at rate of single fare for the round trip. These tickets will be sold and good going July 11 awl 18 ; good to return, leaving Torouto not writer than July 1ft nor later than July 21, 1887, iiml'vill lie good only for continuous Iitssage from Toronto on data aterod. For further luforuutiott pidy to tleket agents. i Ask your aroear for tat "Royal Patent" Sour, and take uu other brawl. It li the lst flour nuida l'ottsvllla llonpllHl Appropriation. Governor Hsstiugs has Axed Wednesday at noon to hear representatives of the l'otta ville Hospital relative to the f 10,000 appro priation recommeudtd for that institution. Among those who are likely to wait upou His Excellency are Messrs S H. Kaercher, Win I. Klii'iifcr, Guy 1). Fuiquhar, I. 1. Juiich and lb priscntathc G. V. Hchriuk. MUNYON'S Wt-WwS: mankind. That tin il (cllna, pains In bark and loins quickly Si-IH vod. Hunyoii's Heme- . , . acti 'fUMs-for sale at sll Inn; Inti. nrhen In doubt, write tol'.of Man- yonlueoiifldi-nep, 1 V I r . ,,,,,,.,,.,,,,,1,,, ;.,, fur free meiltcal advice. FAS I EST IN THE WORLD. Splriultil Hun of the lteaiTlug's Vljer to At lantic City. Averaged 70 Miles an Hour. The fastest regular train in the worrl wa yesterdiiy (July 8) pntinto service on the Reading's Atlantic City line, and for tin opening day, the company scored a rare triumph In a pi ennmenal run, making the entire distance from Camden to the shore in 18 minutes, or at an average speed of TO miles an hour. The run w made In 4 minutes less than the regular schedule, hut so evenly and smoothly did the train glldo over the solid road-lied that nobody on board, except professional railroad men, knew what a rcronl-hreaking run was being made. The new train is scheduled to carry pas sengers from tills city to the shore In 00 min utes. Of that time eight minutes are allowed for the ferry to Camden and transfer to the cars there, leaving (Ml minutes for the run of B5) tulles to Atlantic City. The IkwU leave Chestnut and South streets, In this clty.nt R 40 p. m., and the tmln Is scheduled to leave Citnden at 3 48, arriving at Atlantic City at 4.40. T11K BKCORO-RRISAKING RUN 11 MIAN. A slight delay at the ferry made the train S) minnles late in leaving Camden, and it was Just 8.501 when Engineer Charles inlil pulled the throttle valve of the big Baldwin compound engine No. 1027, and liegan the record-breaking rnn. There were five cars in the train, a Pullman, a combination and three ordinary passenger cars. All five cars were filled with passengers. The run through the outskirts of , Camden, over the West Jersey tracks, aud thjpugli near-by villages, was necessarily made at a slightly reduced rate of speed; but by the time Stratford, 10 miles out, was reached, the train was literally Hying. There was no perceptible let up until the meadows ou the other side of Pleasantvllle were reached, nnd a few minutes later the train glided Into Atlantic City at 4:38). one and a half minutes ahead of theschedulo time, nnd 48 minutes after leaving Camden, having made the run nt an average speed of 70 miles an hour. NKA1U.Y 00 JIII.K8 AN HOUIt. Whilo tho 4 minutes were made up all along tho route thore wore sections when n speed of nearly 00 miles an hour was reached. Ac cording to tho regular schedule tho seven miles from Brigantino Junction to Plcnsont- vlllo are made in flvo minutes, or at n speed of 84 miles nn hour, Tho 20 miles from YVinsiow Junction to l'lcasantviilo are scheduled for 1 minutes, or 74.38 miles an hour, and In this run it Is safe to say that the sieed was nearly, If not quite, at the rate of 80 miles an hour for that distance, as it covers the section of tho road best adapted for fast running. Phlla. Jfeoord, July 3, 1807. Just try a 10c box of Casoaret, the finest liver and bowel regulator over made Jfew York Fashion Letter. Up to this timo wo have had a groat deal of color in our gowns and combinations which heretofore wore considered far too gay for street wear. Violet and red has perhaps been tho most odd combination, while blue and green, ceriso and purple, black and gold, have attracted their own share of notice Now that tho wonthcr has settled and has beeorno permanently warm, such combina. Hons as these aro almost entirely abandoned and dove gray aud yellow, slato gray nnd palo pink, hluo aud white lavender and com color hold sway in the soft materials for cx trcmcly warm wentbor. A largo variety of shades in green are worn, sometimes two or three shades in ono gown, and often one sbndo combined with cream, white or linen, Almost all of thin batistes, dimities, lawns, swiss and linens arc ninilo over colored slips and trimmed with ribbons, the same color as tho slip or a contrasting shade. As silk is rather oxp. nsive for theso summer gowns, the stores are showing a largo variety of lawns in solid colors, which make a cool and durable lining. Sumo skirts have tho out side materials cut away to make curved or pointed yoke ullVcts, leaving the plain liuing for the yoke. This is often outlined with a band of lace, in.crtiou, or two inch wide notion gatlieretl 111 tuo centre to make a double ru(lo. The skirts are trimmed around the bottom qtiito a littlo. Three and foiir narrow ru files, either double or single, with laco at both edges, make a pretty finish for thin dresses. The travoling gowns aro sometimes trimmed with bias lumls of tho goods. Some of these afo graduated, tho narrow ones lieing near tho top, while others use inch wide bands altogether. Iargo varieties of latest mode's am ho found in tho late numbers of Mc)mvel't Fashion Journals (published at 1 West Htli Street, New York). "Iji Modu do Paris" Is $3.50 a year, 35 its. a single copy. "French Dressmaker" is $3.00 a year, aud 30cls. n Blnglo oopy. "If taken into the hoail hy the nostrils two or three times a week, Thomas' Uclectrio Oil will positively rellova the most oll'cnslvo enso of catarrh." Hev. IJ. P. Crane, Diuikjrk, N. Y. Deeils lleeorileil. From Elisa lleliier, ct al., to nmma S. Strowhicker, premises In lieiner City. Prom Klixa lteiner, ef. al,, to Louisa Strowhicker, premises in lteiner City. Prom KIIza lieiner, ot al., to A. Kvnus, ct 1., promises in lieiner City. Prom Adam St rouse to Henry Gould, premises in Tamaqua. When bilious or costive, out a Cnscarets candy catliaiiin. euro guaranteed, 10c, Stfm. I.ittlo rilrl Slionts Herself. An 8-year-old daughter of Henry llretis, of Treiunnt, was accidentally killed on Suuday night, from a shot dihclwrged from her father gun while she was in the act of handling the weapon during the aliseue ef her in. rents. The load entered the lower jaw, and death was instantaneous. Mnrrlage I.Icciihpk. Irving II. Snyder, of Xew York City, and Dors Qartnor, of Tremont. Martin Drultel aud Frances Zeginsn, lmth of Mahauoy City. An unfailing stieclno for cholera morbus, cholera Infantum, diarrhoea and all Unite other dangerous disease incident to the summer ieaaon, is found in Dr. Powler's Kxt. of Wild Strawlerry. PLAIN AND FANCY, WINDOW SCREENS. () All S1zb Sllll In Slock. Wr SWALM'S : HARDWARE : STORE. PITHY POINTS. Happenings Throughout the Country (Jtirnnlclnd lor Hasty Perusal. The Burgess of Mt. Carmel has started n Sunday closing crusade. The St. Nleholas baud Is arranging for a serlos of opon-alr concerts. Potatoes are said to be scarce, and an ad vance In price will lie the result. The employes or the P. & B at Ashland and Glranlville will be paid to-morrow. Over thirty coal trains went over the Head ing main line from Palo Alio on Sunday. There are many families In Potlivllle In destitute circumstances, says the Journal. Parmer Aaron S. Knoll, aged 50 years, was drowned In a 18-foot mill dam, near Bern ville. Berks county. lterks county tax collectors have been noti fied that tho taxes must all lie In the uonuty treasury by August 1. Sadie Baker was sentenced to Jail for four mouths at Beading for till tapping and took her 4-months old baby along to prison. A York svnd onto, headed by George 1IIII- uieyor, Iwught the Mlddlctown Water Works fur flD.SOn, subject to a mortgngo of $85,000. Fireman Henry Misslmer, of Allentown, went to Quakertown to be married, and found Ills promised brido had eloped with another man. Fellow railroaders found tho corpse of Brakeinau Thomas Pressell between two cars at AHooim. Ho had been killed making a coupling. United States Commissioner Frank w. Grant, of Erie, has been ro-appolnted by the United States Court. Ho has held tho ofllro since 1875. An exnloslon occurred in the mixing de partment of Oliver's powder mills, at Laurel Bun, Luserne county, and workmen nau a hard time saving tho building from flames. Benjamin Beddall, of Shenandoah, has re moved his family and household ell'ects to the Pedlow property, corner of Parker and John streets, Glrardvllle, which ho recently urcbased. Local. John Baumgardnor, of Big Mino Bun, while hucklebcrrylng ou tlje Mabanoy mountain, shot a bald oaglo of magnificent dimensions, measuring seven feot from tip to tip. Incursion To Atlantic City. Tho Philadelphia nnd Beading railway will run an excursion to Atlantic City, on Thursday, July 20th. Tickets will be good for teii days nnd good only on trains leaving here nt 0.51 a. in. and 12 33 p. m. Faro for round trip from Shenandoah is $3.50. tf DIED. MCCARTHY. On the 12lb Inst., at Scrnnton, Pn., Mrs. McCarthy, formerly of town, l'uncral will tako place on Thursday, 15th Inst. Interment In the Annunciation eemo tery,SIicntulonh. The remains will nrrlve at the I.cIiIk1i Volley ilcpot at I:4Si. m. Relatives and friends respectfully Invited to attend. 2t MINKUS. At Shennndoah. Tn., on the 12th lnst.,Mnry Ann, wife of Thomas Miners, ngect 72 years. Funeral will take place on Thurs day, July 15th, '897, at 2:CO o'clock p. m., er vlces at the lioilte. ICast Coal street. Inter mont In the OiUl Fellows' cemetery. 2t J' 1 for over sjTT NATiSftg or wo uioDo rcr RHEUMATISM. m,w una wmuar uompiaintS uuu j'rvjiurcu uuuer mo siringcui iERMAH MED GAL I .prescribed by eminent phytioianjr DR. RICHTER S fab a Mniinn w PAIN EXPELLER.liE World renowned I Itemarlrnbltf lurrpmsfnl I nOnlv rrf nnfno with Trade Mark Anchor.' jr. Ad. lilchler&Cq., 215 TcnrlSt,. Rpw Xork. 31 HIGHEST AWARDS. 13 Branch Hostel. Own Glassworks. 23&90CU. Emlorusl & recommended by A. Wssley, 106 If, Main St., li. liarentmcn, 103 N. Main St., p.r.B.Klrlln, 6 s.MainSt., snenandoah. DR. RICHTER'S1 ANCII01t BTOMAPHAIi Utt tor OKNT'S-Outflt free. No eanll needed. One agent one day sold llfty hlcycles. Weekly sales my hiir prollts. AVo make a httfh rnue uieyeio as low as S22.K0. Write iiulvk, exclusive territory. AI.P1NK CYC1.IJ' Co., Oj-aojaJid.iT-it uinciiimiu, unio. T1TANTB .Active rellalile man to travel l nml solielt ordeis for nuriiory stock jTiuiinriH eiiiiino iiivii , cAieitee miu M.iltiry oi eoinuilxslon. For terms address the It. C. Chate Co., Hiiutli Pcnii Bipiarc, Philadelphia. EXTRA SHERIFF'S SflliE -OF-- FURNITURE. The undersigned lias purchased the entire stock of FINE FURNI TURE of M. Spoont, and I am determined to relieve myself of it at a sacrifice; whereby you can save Our stock is large and varied and has not decreased any. L. 3 Ella La J 108 EAST CENTRE ST., SHENANDOAH, PA, M. SPOONT, Agt. MISCELLANEOUS. CREEN DOOR S. FLY TRAPS FLYPAPER. ft I MI" A I 4 First FREE 40 TWrd EACH MONTH (During 1897) For psrtlcnlsrs send yonr name and full Lever Bros., Ltd., Ilaason Harrison on., nwi um. SAflUtlAjlUMUaJ! TO THE LAND OF SUNSHINE And 1'lnwrr. tho Hand of Ainerlcn, Cull- fornln. Via the true pathway, "Tho Iron Mountain Boute," which traverses a region of perpetual sunshine, whore snow storms, blirwirds or high altitudes are unknown. Pullman first and second class palace and tourist sleeping oars to points in Missouri, Arkansas, Texas, Old nnd New Moxleo, Arisen, California. Oregon, Washington, Nebraska, Utah anil Nevada, without change. Quick time, low rates, and all the eomfortaof modem railway improvement guaranteed to all who pur chase tickets via the .Missouri Pacific railway system. For rates right from yotlr home, literature, and full Information, drop postal sard, J. P. McOaiin. T. P. Agent, SIB Rail road avenue, Klmlrn, N. Y., or 8S1 Ilrmd way. Now York. S-H-tf V. E Hoyt, O. E. P. Agt. 1"! t nt n spin'' b II"'! Kb-'if. rv r, el. na, July 1,".. At Hnnday's ivi fit lit a riot led; pl-icp. prnv.-lrtpr rut p" an alior.tt-on by the inaiinsein"nt In the nnnounred nn1i r of prnrpcrt'ir-p. Th( enmprrl spec'ators threw atlc!?s, lier.cheH r.nd imivII.Ihk portab'e In'n the arena, the bull fighlera fled In rV.i mny and the frrndarmea wore com pelled to Interfeic. After Eoine ono hid fired a revolver tho police cleared the ring. Several Rcndarmea and apcta tora were seriously Injured. The riot era tried to lium the bull ring. Mntiy arrests have been made. Died Vrom Stinaljaiko, Kaston, Pn.. July IS. Joseph A. Som tners died here from sunstroke. While out walking lie was stricken, and died during1 the plfht. He was 38 years old. Sr lumimmuuiimiiuiiiiiinmmuuimiiiuuiu E llT'S 1 EASY . 1 ENOUGH To sell you shoes if we can get you into our store. Once you're here, see our shoes aud know our prices, you'll C: do the rest. !: And to bring you to the 3d store is why we print this "ad" every day, Sr We want your first C: order ! we're pretty 3d sure of the next, and j the next, if we get id that. We know there's no store in this town Jd that is doing, or that can do as well ior you Id as we. If everybody 5 else knew it as thor jd ougly as WE know it, our store would be 3d several times too small. 3 3d I THERE ARE OUR TAN SHOES d For example. Ordin- dj ary stores ask 25c and y 50c more than we do d: for them, and get it, too. They don't get 3d it as often as they used d to, because we have d so much of their busi ness. And the charm id that does the price- d lowering is Factory 3d Price. dj Women's tans, $r, $1.25, d: $1.50 and $2.00. Misses' tans, 75c and $x. Men's tans, $.85, 1.50 aud ??.oo, Hoys' tans, J; 1 Too, $1.25 nnd $1.30. Checks for amount oi pur chases made, are given every customer. $25.00 worth entitles you to a handsome Parlor Lamp, Jd I Factory j I --Shoe 1 3d d 0 .Store,! t J. fl. Moyor, Mgr. 2 3 d ...SHOES AT FACTORY PRICES... 3 E E E nmnuTminnmnTOmrnTTimmmmnmmim Prizes, each of $100 Cash. " $100 Pierce Spoclal Blojcles. . " " $ 25 Gold Watches. FOR Sunlight SOAP address to WRAPPERS CHRIST. SCHMIDT Agent mill Bottler of IMS LAGER ! Porter and Weiss Beer. FINEST, : PUREST .' AND HEALTHIEST, 203 W. Coal Street, SHENANDOAH, - P iff TABLE and FLOOR OIL CLOTH, FINE WINDOW SHADES, -GO TO DA Meluskey & Son, 105 .S. Main St. P. J. CANFIELD, Agent for 3 Shenandoah and Vicinity --For- BARBBY'S Beer and Porter Try Barbey's Bohemian Beer. Evan J. Davies, l.IVEUY AND Undertaking ! 13 N. Jardin Street. PROGRESS... BARGAIN STORE Wns openeil on Saturday, June 19th, with tm enure now stock of Indies' and geitt'9 furnishings, fancy good, notions, hosiery, ribbons, laces aud em broideries, ladies' and children's waists and wrappers, table cloths, toweling nnd napkins. A specialty in Indies' corsaU, the celebrated II. & II. corset, lout; steel, being protected with leather covers. Having been engaged with the New York l'rogress Hat and Cap Coiuiiauy, for many years, which lias dissolved busi ness, aud whose stock I have retained consisting of 800 dozen different style of caps, will be disposed of at the following prices : Children's and men's cups, 5 cents and upwards ; ladies' and misses' tarn o'shanters at less than half the cost of manufacturing. Hvery pur chaser of fi.oo worth of goods, all marked in plain, lowest cash figures, will receive a Cap free. Iarger purchaser will be presented with a fitter fpwllty of cap in proportion to theamouut of their purchase. One lot of dress goods at exceedingly low figures. Also u lot of children s nobby suits at bargain prices. Lady Clerks ik attjcnpanck. NICHOLAS FREIBAND, 27 S, Main Street, Shenandoah, Pa. 1llnnnrl An llr.n Who can think: Uuril Drill Ull lUKrl P'b.'!"p? la tliluff to ualMit? Protect your Idenii tbr miij bring you wealth. jmji. Wulilngtnti, D. O.. fur their slUU urlis oatf mun iut ox two uunaroa inTeniiQ&i waaibq. Teams to Hire. ( you want to litre a mla nml rellulild tewm for driving or tor working jiilriMMiefi pay BhleluV livery stalile vlalt. TeumB oonitantly on Land at reasonable rates JAMES SHIELDS, No. 410 Kaat Centro Btrofl. Oppocltenoadlng'rall o daUtlon,
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers