?7"Vr.r aimninTniiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiniHimiimiHiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiig F.nnmiiniiwiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii I THE HERALD H Lreattt business bemuse of its knovm E I large circulation and renders rith results to its atfvtrtiiers. miuiuuuMiuuiiiiuuiiuiiuiiiuimiiiuuMiiuiiuiiuuiiiiil DO YOU WANT J .71 mtrA the public through a pro- 3 tressivf, dtgmfiea, influential journal U g M HERALD columns. g SHENANDOAH, PA., SATURDAY JULY 17, 1897. ONE CENT vol. xir-No no. J. P. WILLIAMS 8c SON, 13 SOUTH MAIN SXREET. SHENANDOAH, PA IffflGH . GRADE . WASHABLE . NECKWEAR! AND JAPANESE SIL-KS. The Newest, Latest and Nobbiest at Marked Down Prices yfc 3 - For - 25 - Cents. AT THE 1-- ' 'Jf ...UP-TO-DATE HAT STORE, i 15 EAST CENTRE STREET. 7V Only Barber Supply House We handle Wolf Bros., Pittsburg, goods which are reliable in eve'ry sense of the word. We can save you shipping expenses and still sell you as cheap as if you were buying direct from the house, making it a doubly profitable transaction. Everything in the Tonsorial Iine Constantly on Hand. "W. G. DUSTO'S (Ferguson House Block.) BARBER SHOP. mm wniiiisis! 1 Latest Styles and Cents to Remnants of Carpets suitable for Rugs and Lounge covers, &c, at special prices, to J. I CDDirPT'CX North Main St., V-?- V- - 1 I V I THE PINNACLE OF EXCELLENCE Is Q way-u p point of elevation not easily reached, but : : : : olumbia Keer ! THE ONLY SHENANDOAH BEER Is up there, and has been up there ever since its existence. So do not wonder at the popularity. of Columbia, but call for Coiumbla and see that Columbia is presented to you. PAINTING AND Thomas H. Snyder, OUR OWN The Highest Grade Flour selected Hard Spring and Winter Wheat. Makes light, white, sweqt bread and no trouble to bake. -MADE AQUEDUCT MILLS. FOR Twenty-five Barrels Fresh At THIS QUEEN -OF- Sewing Machines Only $22.50- Baby Coaches At Factory Prices to Reduce Stock. II in 1 the . County. . wniTisis Materials from 50 $1.50. make room for fall stock. j Shenandoah, Pa. DECORATING! 23 South Jardln St., Shenandoah, Pa. BRANDS always uniform. Made from BY- SALE - Ground Old Process Rye Flour. KEZITER'S AROUND THE BASES. Items or Interest 'ir Lovers of the llase Halt Dlninniul. Shamokin will bo favored with nti article of ball playing to-morrow which should exceed any of the Batnes played by nny of the Central Pennsylvania league tennis tun season. Tho Lincoln club, of town, which stood tin o admirably before the Green Leaf team of Sit. Oarmol, last Bunuay, will to morrow make a similar stand against tho Brady nine of Sliauiokln. which is reputed to bo tho strotiEOst amateur teamtu thatlooallty. The Lincoln boys have selected tho cream ot the ball talent here in town and will leave to-morrow morning with tho banuor of victory orotruding from their Insido pockets, and which thoy expect to unfurl after the game. Tho hnso ball team of tho Lohigh Valley Engineering corps passed through town at 12:45 p. m.. hound for Delano whero they will endeavor to take a fall out of Brill's Mules, at that place this afternoou. Tho Mules are said to be phenominal kickers. What promises to be an interesting game of ball is scheduled to bo played at tlio Trotting park to-morrow aftornoon, between tho Browns and tho Famous. The game has been tho solo topic of Interest among tho rooters for tho past week, because tho teams are very evenly matched. Tho Browns will be stTongthenod by tho addition of four playors of the Cherry street team. In a game of base ball at the M. E. Sun day school picnic at Lakcsido yesterday, the marrlod men opposed the single men in an interesting contest interesting .to tho umpire Tho lattor is a Benedict, and his decisions wore so many and of a rank naturo that tho single men claim ho alono defeated them, materially assisted by others. The married men won by tho score of 30 to 38, showing that neither pitcher was effective, Both, however, received poor support. Chief Tosh was a vertiblo stone wall at third base, and Pitcher Martin had complete control of tho ball whilo in his hands. Aftor tho game tho umpire sought police protection. Quick Meal llestnuront. Mot lunch on Monday morning. Priest Sued. A case which occupied considerable of Justice Toomey's leisure time was euactcd in his court room last ovoning. The plaintiff in the case is Kev. Cornolius Laurisin, rector of St. Michael's Greek Catholic church, who was arrested on a warrant sworn out by Thomas McCormick, of West Centre street McCormick alleges-tlMd-whlle his 12-year-old on was passing the revefcud, gentleman's residence, on West Raspberry alleys-lip was attacked by a largo dog. which jumpei his back, tore his clothes and lacerated his person to the extent of several inches. The defendant wanted tho dog shot which Kev. Laurisin refused to do. Ho was then held in $300 bail for keeping a vicious dog about his premises and maintaining a public nuisance. Six other witness testified to tho viclousncss of the animal, one witness claiming that his 17-ycar-old daughtor wa3 attacked by tho same dog ono day last week. Tho plaintiff is being represented by M. M. Burke, Esq. The Hottest l'lacn In Town. Talk about tlio hot weather, but that can't hold a candlo to the amount of heat produced by the contestants and their friends who aro interested in tho popular bicyclo contest at the Shenandoah drug storo. It is so hot and the interest is so great that the proprietor is compelled to purchase an additional supply of lco each day to keep the lactated beverages from turning sour behind the counter. Miss Clara Whitelock, who led tho race for two days, has fallen back to Bccond place, with 2.014 votes, while Ambroso Toole heads the list again with 2,657 votes. Tho tide will be turned on him by Monday again. Miss Mc- Meuamin and John Convillo are engaged In a tug of war contest for third place, while Miss Margaret Maley and Dr. Stein aro hold ing tho fort for fourth place. Undismayed by the largo number of votes polled by the above contestants mapy of those further down on the bulletin board are still sending in many votos, Miss Mamo Beilly wis credited with 400 votes yesterday, giving her a total of 001, wliicu assigns her to seventh place. Tho more the merrlor. The Case Wus Settled. Peter Slpher was beforo 'Squire Middleton, of Maizovlllo, yesterday charged by Mrs. John Fronk, of Gilherton, with shooting her daughter, Martha, in the right shoulder Siphor claims that ho was at the second-story window cleaning his gun when it was acci dentally discharged with tho above result, Witnesses, however, testified that Sipher was not up stairs hut under a porcluat tho rear of the house, and when the mother and daughter appeared he shot at them. The wound is not a serious ono. The accused. after much pleading, succeeded in settling tho case by paying tlio costs. Smith & llellls ltestnurnnt. Open all night, basement Titmon building Noodle soup to-night. Hot lunch on Monday morning. Hard shell and deviled caabs. Visitor Surprised, Miss Timid Blaukle, of Philadelphia, who is visiting Mrs. Itassier, was agreeably sur prised by a number of town acquaintances last evening. She was also the rccepient of several presents. Those present were Misses Tossie and Nellie Dovers. Grace aud Amy IIoss, Annie Wlnslow, Katio Coogan, Lottie lloehler, Ida and Mlniiio Blermau. Annie Coogan, Km ma Ploppert, Lizsio Brcnnan A gnus Grimes, and Biose, Harry and Herbert Biermen, Frank and John Devers, hdwaru Blaukle, Howard IIoss, Charles Blanklo Heunte Ploppert, Mrs, Rassler, Mrs. Devers, Mrs. Blankle, Mrs. Frautz, Mrs. Blorman Mrs. Hess, Kimua Frantz, Nellie McKeone aud Maine Devors. Holler ISxploslon. The boiler of the locomotive used by the firm of C. E. Tltmau & Co. on their timber railroad near Oammal, Lycoming county. exploded on Thursday afternoou, scalding the engineer, a man named Campbell, aud tho fireman, Ostrander, so badly that both died iu great agony yesterday. (I. G Clauser, tho firm's general manager, was en route to Cammal when the accident occurred aud on arrival had everything possible done for the unfortunates, who were howover beyond assistance Tho damage to the lo comotive was not as great as might be ex pectcd from the nature of tho accident. Slight Mishap, A slight mishap occurred to O'Neill's fur niture team iu front of Head k Martin' oafe last evening. The driver had just tin loaded a piano and was about to turn the wagon when the wheals slid under the body, causing the vehicle to topple over. The horses made no attempt to run away and with the assistance of several men tho wagon was rulru again. Will Work l'our Days. The collieries of the Philadelphia & Itead ing Coal and Iron Company will work fou days next week. They will resume on Mon day. THE IHIflES flflD IflljMflG BUREAU Governor Hastings Approves and the mil Becomes Law. HE FULL TEXT OR THE MEASURE By Its Provisions the Ojvernor Appoints a Chief of the Bureau o ' Mines, to Serve Shall Have Four Years, Who General Supe irvlslon Laws. lslon of the Mine Qovornor Has tings having attached his signature, tho Mines aud Mining Bureau hill becomes n law of the state, and thus estab lishes a Bureau of Minos In tho Department of Internal Affairs, Tlio full text of the measure, taken from the Mahanoy City American, follows : Section 1. Bo it enacted bv the Senate and House of Representatives uf tho Common wealth of Pennsylvania, In General As sembly met, aud it is hereby enacted by the authority of tho same, that there is hereby established in the Department of Internal Affairs of Pennsylvania, a bureau to bo known as tho Bu roau of Mines, wh ich shall bo charged with a supervision of the execution of tho mining laws of this Commonwealth, and the care and publication of tlio annual reports of tho Inspectors of Coal Mines. Sections. The chief oflicer of raid bureau shall bo denominated Chief of the Bureau of Mines, auu shall bo appointed by tho Uover uor, by aud with tho advice and consent of tho Senate, within thirty days after tho llnal passago of this act, aud every four years thorcaftor, who shall he commissioned by tho Governor, to servo a term of four years from the date of his appointment and until his successor is duly (nullified, and shall re ceive an annual salary of thrco thousand dollars and traveling expenses, and, iu case of a vacancy in the oillco of chief of said bureau, by reason ot death, resignation or otherwise, tlio Uovernor shall appoint a qualified person to lilt such vacancy for the unexnired balance of the term. Sect on 3. The Ch of of the Bureau of Mines shall be a competent person, having had at least ten years practical experience iu the working and ventilation of coal mines of tills btalo, nnd a practical and scientific knowledge of all noxious and dangerous gases found in such mines. The said Chief of tlio Bureau of Mines, bo appointed, shall before entering upon tho duties of his oillco, take aud subscribo to tho oath of otilce prescribed by tho Constitution, tho same to be filed in omco ot the (secretary of the Loinmon- wealtII7rNlgivo lo 1110 commonwealth a bond in the penaTBifflt- Or tcK-4Jmusand dol lars with surety, to bo approveuriv the Governor and Secretary of Internal AtTaTrS, conditioued for the faithful dischargo of tho duties of his office. Section 4. It shall bo tlin dutv of tlm idilef of the bureau to devote the wholo of his timp to tlio duties of his ofhee and to see that the mining laws of this state aro faithfully executed, and for this purpose lie is invested with tlio same power ana authority as tho Mine Inspectors to enter, insnect and cx- amiuo any niino or colliery within tho suite aud tho works and machiuory connected therewith, and to gtyo such aid and instruc tion to the Mine Inspectors from time to time as ho may deem best calculated to protect tho health aud promote the safety of all persons employed In and about the niino and the said Cli met or the uuroau ot Mines shall have the power to suspend any Mine Inspector for any neglect of duty, but such suspended Mine Inspector shall have tho light to appeal to tho Secretary of Internal Affairs, who shall be empowored to approve of such suspension or restore such suspended Mine Inspector to duty after Investigating tho causes which led to such suspension. Should tho Chief of the Bureau of Mines recoivo information by petition signed by ten or more miners or ono or more operators, setting forth that any of mo .nine inspectors are uegicctiui ot their duty or are incompetent to perform the duties oi ruoir omco or aro guilty ot maitoasauce In office, ho shall nt onco investigate tho matter aud if he shall ho satisfied that tho chargo or charges are well foundod, he shall then petition tho court of common pleas or tho juugo in chambers tn any county within or partly within tlio inspection district of the wiid Mine Inspector, which court upon receipt of said notition and a renort of the character uf tho charges and tes timony produced, shall at ouco issuo a citation iu tho namo of tho Commonwealth to the said Inspector to appear on not less than fifteen days' notice on a fixed day bo fore said court, at whiph tlno tho court shall proceed to inquire Into tho allegations of the petitioners and may require the atteudanco of such witnesses ou subpoena issued aud sorved by tho proper oflicer or officers as the judge of tho court and the Chief of said Uureau may deom necessary in tlio caso, the Inspector under Investigation, shal". also have similar power and authority to compel tho atteudanco of witnesses in his behalf. If the court shall find by said investigation, that tho said Mine Inspector is guilty of neglecting his office or is guilty of malfeas ance in office, the said court shall certify the samo to tuo uovernor, who shall declare tho offico vacant and shall nrnceod tannnnlv Mm vaoanoy as provided for by tho minlnir laws ot tins siaio. ino cost ot saut investigation shall, i&tne chargos aro sustained, tin im posed upon the Mine Inspector, but if the charges are not sustained, tho nnstKlmll Iw. paid out ot tho atato Treasury upon vouchor or vouchors duly cortiflod as to correctness by the judge or proper officer of the court wnere sucn proceedings aro held. To onable the said Chief of the Bureau of Mines tiimm. duct more otlectually his examinations and investigations or charges and complaints which may be made by nctitionors nsainst any of tho Mine Inspectors as heroin pro vided, ho shall have power to administer oaths and take affidavits and depoeitlom in lorm ami manner proviueu by law. rro rm., tl.l r.. Num. uunatni, 4UUb IIUVIHIJg 1H H11S BeUUUll shall ho so construed as to repeal section thir teen of article two of the act of Assembly, approved tho second day of June. Anno Donuul, one thousand eight hundred and ninety-one, entitled, "An act to provide for the health auu saiety ot persons employed in nnd about the anthracite coal mines iu Penn sylvania, and for the protection and preserva turn of property connected therewith." and also articles thirteen aud fourteen of an act of Assembly approved tho fifteenth day of May, Anno Domini, one thousand eight hun dred and ninety-three, Entitled, "An act re lating to bituminous coal mines aud provid ing for tho lives, health, safety and welfaie of persons employed therein." Sections. It shall ho the duty of the Chief of the lluroau of Mines to take oharge of and presero in his office the annual reports ot mo iutno inspectors ana transmit a copy of them togethor with such other statistical data compiled therefrom and other matter relating to tho work of the Bureau as may be of public Interest properly addressed to the Secretary of Internal Affairs for trans mission to tlio Governor and tho Gonorul As sembly of this Commonwealth ou or before the first day of March in each year. It shall also be the duty of the Chief of the Bureau of Mines to see that said reports or a copy of them are placed in the bauds of the Public l'l In tor for publication at the same date, the same to be published under the direction of the secretary oi internal Allaire as other re port of his department are now required by law to be published, and iu order that the obief of said Bureau may be able to prepare, compile and transmit his annual report tn the Secretary of Internal Affairs within the time herein specified the Mine Inspectore are nereuy required to uenver tneir annual re ports to tho Seoretary of Internal Affairs on or before the fifteenth day of February in each year. Ju addition to the annual re ports herein required of the Mine Inspectors, the said Mine Inspectors shall furnish to the Chief of the Bureau of Mines monthly, and also suuh special retiorts or information ou any subject regarding mine accident or other matters pertnlntng to milling Interests or the safety of persons employed in mines as he at any time may require or may deem necessary in the proper and lnwfnl uncharge of his official duties. The Chief uf the Bureau of Mines shall Also establish as far as may lie practicable a uniform style and sise of blanks for the annual monthly aud special report of the Mine Inspector and prescribe the form and character of subject matter to be embraced in the text and the tabulated statements of their renorts. The -f Chief of the Bureau of Mines is hereby au- tnorireu to msKe sucn examinations and in vestigations as may enable him to report upon the various systems of coal mining practiced in the state, method of mining, ventilation, machinery employed, structure and character of the several coal seams operated and of the associated strata, the circumstances and responsibility of mine accidents, economy of coal production, ooal waste, area and exhaustion of coal territory and such other matters as may pertain to the general welfare of coal miners and others connected with coal mining and tho interests of coal mine owners and operators in this Commonwealth. Section 0. The Chief of the Bureau of Mines shall keep iu his office a journal or record of all examinations made and work done under his administration and copies of all official communications, and is hereby authorized to procure such books, Instru ments and chemical or other test as may be found necessary to the proper discharge of his duties under this act at the expense of the state. All instruments, plans, hooks aud records pertaining to the oflico shall bo tho proporty of tlio stato aud shall he delivered to his successor in offico. Section 7. Tho Chief of tho Bureau of Mines shall at all times be accountable to the Secretary of International Affairs for tho faithful discharge of the duties imposed upon him by law and the administration of his offico, nnd tuo rules and regulations per taining to said Bureau shall be subject to the approval of the Secretary of Internal Affairs, who is hereby empowered to appoint an assistant to tho Chief of tho Bureau nt a salary of $1,100 per annum, and a messonger at a salary of $800 per annum. And pro vided furthor that tho salaries of tho Chief of tho Bureau of Mines, his assistant and the messenger shall ho paid out of the Gtato Treasury in tho manner usother employes of tho Department of Intorual Affairs are now paid. Provided, that tlio Chief of said Bureau of Minos may be removed or sus pended at any timo by tho Secretary of Internal Affairs when, in tho opinion of said Secretary, thoro has been a neglect of duty or a failure to comply with tho law or tho in structions of tho Secretary of Internal Affairs. Section 8. No person who is acting as a laud agent, or as manager, viower or agent of any mine or colliery, or who is interested in operating auy mine or colliery, shall at the same time servo as Chiof of tho Bureau of Mines under the provisions of this act. Section 0. That t)io Mine Inspector of each district of tho stato shall, within six months after the final passago and approval of this act, deposit in tho Bureau of Mines an acC-KatejmP or plan of such coal mine which may bomriiSSi4inusl'n or BUI print drawn to a prescribed scoTcSyJiish map or plan shall show tho actual locationcall openings, ex cavations, shafts, tunnelsTsT6sl,laues, main headings, cross headlnsG and rooSBfinr working places iu each strata onnrnlm pumps, fans or other vontilatiug apparatus, the entire course aud direction of air cur rents, tho relation and pruximity of the workings of sucli coal minos to all other adjoining mines or coal lands aud tho relative elevation of all tunnels and headings, and of tho faco of working places near to or ap proaching boundary liuos of adjacent mines, and on or beforo the close of oach calendar year transmit to tho Chief of tho Bureau of Sillies a supplemental map or plan showing all excavations, changes and additions made in such mine during tho year, drawn to the scale as tho first mentioued map or plan. All such maps or plans to bo and remain in the Bureau of Mines as a part of the records of that offico. Section 10. All acts or parts of acts incon sistent with this act bo and the same ore hereby repealed. Kondrlck House Free Lunch, Potato salad aud calf s liver will bo served. free, to all patrons to-night. lllrtlMlay Vnrty. Thursday bolng tho anniversary of the birth of Miss Nollio Whalen. of West Oak street, the young lady pleasantly observed the ovent with a party to a numbor of her friends who spent a delightful evening in social enjoyment and departed voting her a most agreeable hostess and wishing her many happy returns of tho day. Tho Annuncia tion baud also complimontcd hei with a sercnado upon the occasion. i,y, Program. Tho following program has been prepared for tho meeting of tho "V" this ovenitig: Singing, "Yi" prayorj scripture reading. Miss Jessio MaLscll; duett, Messrs. Boxby and Hilton; reading, Mr. John lAWson; sold, Miss Cora Powoll; address, Bev. Heobnor: Bavings of John McC'ullen," by a stranger: critic, to be appointed. Don't nausoato yonr stomach with teas and blttor herbs, but regulate your liver nnd sick headache by using tlioso famous little pills Known as do wilt's wttto isirly ttisers. U. 11. llagenhuoh. Died From Poisoning. Pearl, tho young daughter of Joseph ugustlno, of West Mayberry alloy, died at 4 o clock last ovoning from poisoning caused by drinking medicine containing morphine. Iho child took tho medicino from a tablo. It had been prepared for the child's gmmi fathor, George Keck, who was injured In tho west bbeuanuoah mines a few weeks ago. The child was two years and two months old. lllckort's Cufo. Our free lunch to-night will consist of chicken soup. Mr. Foster Stricken. Isews was received In town to-day from Seranton-to the effect that Mr. Thomas J. Foster, editor of the Colliery Kuglneer and formerly editor of the Hbkam), it aOHcted with a throat trouble which has caused the loss of his voice. POWDER Absolutely Pure. Celebrated for Its o-rcat lcnvenlni? .trxnirll and liealtliiulnFw. Aanur.-s the finnl agnfcist alum and all forms of adulteration oomuion to luvuraii iirttiiu.. rAL BAKING FOWDBK CO. KKW YOB It Pi! HE WAJlTS THE ITEJV1S. Pennsylvania's Governor Will Investi gate Investigators. DETAILED STATEMENTS WANTED I Every Member of an Investigating Com mittee Will be Required to Show the Amount of Money Actually Expended Before the State Fays Up. HarrlBburg, July 17. Governor Ilaat Ings has called upon Chief Clerka Rex and Smiley, of the house and senate, the chairmen and members of the vari ous legislative committees and the chiefs of the several state departments to furnish him within a week a de tailed statement of the items in their favor in the general appropriation bill. The executive also wants the names and addresses of the stenographers employed by these committees and a copy of their notes and testimony. The principals of 13 state normal schools have also been requested to appear be fore the governor next Tuesday to ex plain whether they can get along the next two years with less than the $40,000 provided for each of these lnstltu ons In the general appropriation bill. He Is anxious to keep the appropriations within the state revenues the next two jvars, and at the same time wipe out the deficiency of $3,000,000 In the state Ireasury. Every member of an Investigating committee will be required to show VEltN-dlt HASTI.VGS. how much money "TrrfifPended before the governor conslderslitSiSS?nBe bill. The executive also wants a compTcrr list Of the emnloves Of the hnnsa nnrl senate, and to be Informed whether Lucius Rogers, of Kane, was clerk to tne senate appropriations commlttw Chairman Seyfert, of the committee to Investigate the Eastern and Western penitentiaries, is asked to explain an Item of $200 appropriated to George C. Baker for service, and with Mr. Ttnlcor'a address. T. t,. Fyre, of West Chester, serirennt. at-anns of the senate, is requesteAf'to give a detailed statement of the ex penses of the committees to Investi gate (lie oleomargarine scandal, the $50,000 Insurance scandal, the capitol fire Investigating committee, tho enm mltttees to Investigate the coudillon of the minrri In the aiithriclte and bi tuminous conl regions and the 00m inlttoe to lnest!gate the Kastern and Western penitentiaries. The governor has called upon Charles F. Ettler, ot hlladelnhlR. secretary of the nenlten- tlarv Investleatinc commutes, tn ov- plaln the Item of $200 In the general arr;roi)rlntni) bin in his favor. Tho following clinlrmpn nncl mprnlw, r tho various investigating committees -have been asked to furnish in writlnn within m wcok an itemlzod statement of the sums inaklllir Ull tlin nmnllnt. nrUM .l. Senator: Senator J. C. .Vuughan, Seranton, S202.I10' Simnrnr .Tnlm T Hnvtn &,l..,ll,lll . , , . -- W( uuWf "Jvll "J VS( $350 j Souator Walter T. Merrick, $360; Rep resentative William Teas, Montgomery, $107.00; Keprescutatlve John It. Farr, Scran- iuu. aui.im: KPIirPKetlTflTIVf, I K tn ab Philadelphia, $201 40; Representative James i. uryeii, wiinamsport, HUU; Representa tive C. J. Rbodo, Reading. $200: Senator Ellwood Becker, $160.80; Representative A. G. Seyfert, Lancaster, $814, who is also re quested to furnish tho namo and address of tuo sieuogrnpner who has a claim of $1, 518 10, with a copy of his notes of the peni tentiary Investigation. Mr. Soyfert Is also requested to give an explanation of an item of fgOO appropriated to George 0. Baker, for servicog, with Mr. Baker's ptesent address. No demand Is mnila inuin .Tncu,nl, IVvatt Sergeant-at-Arms of the House. He is re quired uy law to mane a sworn statement to tuo Amiuor uenerai neiore he can receive tho monov lie asks. T. Tirr? V.vrn RaivmiiI. . - - -, o - - at-Arms of the Senate, however, must ex plain his numeijiUB expense bills. Kelswender's, Cor. Slain anil Coal Sts. Frog lunch, free, to-night. Hot lunch on Monday morning. Meals served at all hours. A Correction, Ed. Hkrald : Permit me to make a state ment denying an article that appeared iu the N'ews of last evening. The artielo charges ine with running into and breaking the wheel of Miss Whitelock'i bicycle. It is true there was an unavoidable collision, but the father of Miss Whitelock denies that the wheel is broken. The article also says that after the collision, I proceeded on my way without In quiring as to whether the young lady was in jured. This Is not true. I not only stopped, but asked the young lady if she was injured. aud also inquired why she did not keep to tne right. She replied she could not ooutral her wlieel. The at&lr was purely accidental. Alkx. Kinoaiu Shenandoah, July 17, 1897. At lCvpehliiskl'a VniHilu Cure. Hot lunch ou Monday morning. 1'. & It. Keller. The P. & U. Relief Association's report for June shows the following: Receipts, $18, 990,41; deaths from accidents, $1,109.99; natural ueatUB, fu.ouu; accident benefits, l,092; sickness, ftl,19.20; statement of benefits, from Dec. 1, 1888, to June SO: Deaths, $719,888.24; disablements, $918,- 41SU7. lotat, f l,US7,7U Kl. Just try a luo box of Osacarets, the fines liver and bowel regulator ever made. Come and see the monster crock, 30 gallons, the largest ever brought to Shenandoah. The BEE-HIVE 29 SOUTH MAIN STREET. Near Post Olfico. Fertilizers. Telephone to M. Ulrloh & Son, Ashland, Pa., when you have a dead animal. They will haul it away at short notice, free of charge. 7-13-lm Buy Keystone flour. Bo sure that the name Lnssin & Baku, Ashland, Pa., is printed on ever sack. MID-SUMMER SALE OF Millinery Goods ! Largest line of Trimmed Hats and Bonnets, Nobby line of Children's Trimmed Hats. Short Back Sailors, nil colors, 2oo. Sailor lints, 10c. Trimmed Sailors. 15c, 20c, 2Cc, GOc, 75c, $1.00, $1 m Black Moiro Ribbon. 0 in. wide, nfl silk, 2oc Satin and Gros Grain Kibbon 4 in. wide, 15c; 5 in. wide, 25c. a yard. Taffeta Ribbon, all wide widths, 20u. and 25c per yard. Infants Laco Caps reduced from 50c down to 25c. Laco Hats. 20c. up. Mourning Veils, If yards long, with border, $1.00 and up. Silk and Grena dine, $1.75 and up. Mourning' Bon nets, $1.00. Hats, $l.,r)0and up. Real Hair Switches, G5c. and un. AU our offerings are rcdneod to bottom prices. o ONE LOT OF o CHILDREN'S SUMMER DRESSES ! At Cost to Close Oat at Once. ffiHS. J. J. KEIiTtY, 26 South Main Street. Noxt door to the Grand Union Tea Co. Satfaee : Indications I They are not always safe to judge by. What you want to do is to get at the facts. When you are buying, quality counts quite as much as the quantity. Investigate thoroughly and you will find that our ...RRnr.FRIFR Will stand any sort of examina tion. That the prices are very low. T.J. BROUGHALL, 25 South Alain Street. CENTS per yard for OIL CLOTH, 2 yards wide. Others usually sold for $1.00 per yard, 65 cents this week. Remnants very cheap. Call and see them at PRICKE'S CARPET STORE. 10 S. Jardln Street. WORTH IIS WEIGHT 1 GOLD Kirlin's... Compound... ...Blackberry T Cordial. IT NEVER FAILS. - IT NEVER TAILS. Prion X50 per Hoitlo. For sale only at. 0 KIRLIN'S DRUG STORE. 6 South Mala Street.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers