WE ARE RIGHT IN FRONT. Allowing no i$yf papers to get past us.y,We get them nil iewould like to se cure your order for some paper or periodical and we will guarantee fair treatment and prompt delivery. HOOKS & BROWN North ISlaln St. GASOLINE, OIL, WAGON GREESE.- We make a spoclally of Gasolino, GOo In live gallon lots delivered. Mica and U. S. axle greeso. ...Also Headlight Oil, 150 Fire Test, ROBERT YEAGER, 84 BSSfiS: Mail orders promptly attended to. stntibon Hliinwlt l hlrty-lx Tlmoo. Atlanta. n., July 17. Emanuel Rich, a mfnitipr of the firm of M. Itloh Se Bins., one of the largest dry goods and furniture hruses In the south, com nihU'd suicide at his home In this city nt 7 o'elork yesterday. Investigation revealed the fact that Mr. Itlch had stabbed himself 36 times In the breast and throat before death ensued. One if the blows penetrated his heart and mother punctured the Jugular vein. The dead merchant was a native of Hungary and 49 years old. lie ranked as one of Atlanta's prominent and wealthy Hebrew clt liens. Death ot ltoV.'Dr. sstokos. Ocean Grove. N. J., July 17. Rev. Dr, Klwood II. Stokes, president of the Ocean Grove Campmeetlng aswocla tlon. died last night at his home In this place. No JnpniMvo-SlinulHli ATllnnco. London. July 17. The Dally Mall's Paris correspondent says: United States Ambassador Porter assures me that the rumor thnt he Bald an alli ance existed between Spain and Japan 1 quite unfounded. The Spanish em bassy also declares the report to be a canard. The Dally Chronicle says It believes that the rumor of the forma tion of an alliance between the govern ments of Spain and Japan against the Tnlted States Is a bogy Intended to frighten America Into annexing Haw- nil Imfnra nnnrrreua niltoornH hpcflllae it t believed that If the I inds are an nexed now Japan will not move In the matter, but if action Is delayed Japan will nprb Miq tice c'lon. STORE NEWS. FOR WAISTS. A special lot of printed in choice new colors, 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. .J.WILKINSON MAIN STREET. LLOYD STREET. O'HARA'S LIVERY ! BOARDING AND SALES STABLES. A Undertaking in - - - - all its Branches. Open Day and Night. Cor. White and LIojJ Mansion House Streets, Stables, Shenandoah MAHANOY CITY. I'K Jl AVIS TlIK HAN1JBOMKH OF kCLOTHS IN TOWN. F!?tajV E. B. FODEY, No. 21 West Centre Street.- BlnoH rurc, tiikon per- trntly. II rure nil nfn- nrdfrn of tin blond, mirh A Hcrofulit, rrgrmu, yphtlltlcfil nfT taction, meirunwi tuitin, eu. jwunyon tit m wiles, a i?iirt cure for ?c tllnwwr, for Bale nt nil dm - BLOOD nMfl. M.mt.y c. When in OH rip louht write to Prof Munjron, l.ilKr 1W5 Anli rtrect, IMillftitrliilitR, WUIIU I , for fre mwUwil ntlvlcw Sunday "neclols. Services In the Trinity Reformed church to-morrow at 10:00 n. ni., and 6:80 p. m. Sunday school at 1:30 p. tn. Rev. Robert O'lloyle pastor. Regular services will be held tn the United Evangelical chnrcli, North .liirdiii street, to morrow at 10 a. m. and 0.30 p. in. Preaching by the pastor, Rev. 1. J. Belts. Sunday school at 1.80 p. m. 1'rlinltWo Methodist chnrch. James Moore, patter. Preaching st 10:30 a. in., and 0:80 p. m. Sunday school at B p. in. Everyliody welcome. Methodist Enlseoml church, corner Oak slid White ttreets, lte. Alfred lleobner, tiaator. ueneml class meeting st v a. m., led by John Senior. Sermon at 10:80 a. in., Sunday school at 8 p. m., Dr. J. S. Calten, luiierinleudeiit. Sermon at (1:80 p. m. Seats free. Everybody welcome. Services In All Saints' Protestant Episcopal church on West Oak street to-morrow. Holy Eucharist at 8 a. m. Resular services at 10:80 a. m. and 7 p. m. The rector will officiate. Sunday school at 2 p. m. Services In the Presbyterian church to morrow evening nt 0:80. Sabbath school at 8 p. in. Communion services will lie held In the evening. The pastor preaches at Malm noy City in the morning. JT irWV JJMl'UBW tmill.il. Wlliw Ul 1 , DO, nnu Oak streets, Rev. 1). I. Evans pastor. Services at 10 a. in. and 0 p. m. .Sunday school at 2 i. in. Prayer meeting aionuay evenings, fount: People's meeting Wednesday even ings. Class meeting Thursday evenings. St. John's Lutheran church. West Cherry street. Rev. John Oruhler, aator. Preach ing, 10 a. m. ; Sunday school, i:su p. m. ; prunchlng 6:30 p. m. St. Michael's Greek Catholic church, West Centre street. Rev. Cornelius Lnurisln, lias tor. Matatimim service 0 a.m. High mass 10 a. m. Church of tho Holy Family. (German R. C.) North Chestnut street. Rev. A. T. Scluil tlehofer, pastor. Pint mass 8 a. m., second mass 10 a. m. St. Casimlr's Polish R. C. church. Xorth Jardlu street. Rev. J. A. I.enarKlewlcz. pastor. First mass 8 a. in., high mass 10 a. in., vespers and benediction 4 p. m. Church of the Annunciation, 218 West Cherry street. Rev. H. F. O'Reilly, pastor; Itev. Henry Nnylon, assistant pastor. First mass, 7 a. m., second mast, 8 a. m., high mass, 10 a. in, benediction, 7 p. m. Koholcth Israel Congregation, corner of Oak and West streets, Rev. Henry Mit nlk, pastor. Saturday services, 8 to 10a. in., and 3 to 5 p. in. Sunday services 8 to lo a. m. and ovory week day morning from 7 to 8 a. m. YESTERDAY'S BASEBALL GAMES. Ts'ntlonnl Lonirtio. At Louisville-First game: Louisville. D- New York. 4. Second game: Louisville, 8- New York, 7. At Pittsburg Pittsburg. 5: Hoston. 4. At Chicago Haltlmore, 2: Chicago. 1. At St. Louis St. Louis, 10: Philadelphia, 9. Knxtorn T.pnirno. At Scranton Rochester, 9; Scranton, J. At Vitlkesborre-Wilkesbnrre, S: Syracuse, 1.- At Sprlngflold-Sprlngneld. 7; Toronto, G. At Providence Trovldence, 5; Buf falo, 1. Atlnntlo I.pnirno. At Heading Ijincaater, 8; Itendlng, 0. At Philadelphia-Athletic, G; Hartford. E. At Newark Newark, 12; Paterson, 5. When bilious or costive, oat a Csscarcts candy cathartic euro guaranteed, 10c, 25c. Kxcurslnn To Atlantic City. Tho Philadelphia and Reading railway will run an excursion to Atlantic City, on Thursday. July 29th. Tickets will bo good for ten days and good only on trains leaving here at 0 51 a. in. and 12.33 p. m. Faro fur round trip from Shenandoah is $3.50. tf l-oweriTn ' Bethlehem, July 17. Yesterday a most successful test of armor plate was nude at the Bethelehem Iron com pany's proving grounds, at Iteddlng ton. The plate subjected to tost wan one representing 060 tons of side armor for the battleship Kentucky, now being built at Newport News. Two shots were fired at the plate. The first was a Carpenter projectile weighing BOO pounds. A charge of 138 pounds ot powder was used, and the penetration was between Heven and eight Inches. No cracks were developed In the plate. The Becond shot was a Holtzer pro jectile of the same weight as the first, 500 pounds. A charge of 230 pounds of powder sent It against the plate at a velocity of 1.C00 feet per second. The penetration could not be determined because the projectile was welded to the plate at the point of Impact. No cracks were developed. J'o-toltU'o ulinntiOH. Washington, July 17. The official fig ures of the postofflce department show that the total number of changes made In presidential postofflees between March I, 1S!'7. and July 7, 1807. was 418. The changes for the similar period dur ing the lat administration aggregated 429. Of the total number under the present regime, the changes at C6 offi ces were based on resignations, 136 on explrntlon of ihe commissions of In cumbent. 126 on removals, 7 by reason of the office being raleed to the presi dential class and 15 on deaths of the post mast erf. powdorty to Suot-eed Stump. Washington, July 17. It Is under stood among senatorn Interested that the president has determined upon the appointment of Mr. Terrence V. Pow derly, formerly grand master work man of the Knights of Labor, to be commissioner general of Immigration, to succeed Mr. Stump, and that the nomination probably will be sent to the wnate within the next few days. KiilKr Not (frn'iitud n Now Trial. Norrletown, Pa., July 17. A sensa tion was produced here yesterday by the premature announcement tliKt the supreme court had granted a new trial for Charles O. Kaiser, Jr., who Is under sentence of death for the murder of hie wife, and while congratulations were being received by his uttorneya, friend nt the condemned man were speculating us to his chances on the new trial. The only Ibsuo before the .supreme court was an application for permission to argue for a new trial, which permis sion was granted. "If taken into the head by the nostrils two or three times a week, Thomas' Eulectric Oil will positively relieve the most ofltmaive cae of catarrh." Rev. K. K. Crane, Dunkirk, N. Y. Number (trowing. The God's American Volunteers who are again making an attempt to establish a post town are beginning to meet with success. Iu hut night's meeting two more recruits weie admitted to the fuld. Pure blood and a good digestion are an Insurance against diseaee god suffering. Burdock Blood Bitten keens the blood l'ure, the digestion fierfect. Street Obntruutloiis. William H. Glenn, of the Shenandoah Lumber and Feed Company, was arrested on Thursday at Mslianoy Plane, charged with obstructing a pavement with material to be used iu a building. The case was settled. ,'LVadHtuck" kills roaches, ants, uiothsatid bedbugs. Non-poinolious. 25 cents. 0-15-89t lYIUNYON'S PITHY POINTS. Happenings Throughout the Country Ohronlnlixl Inr Hasty Perusal. The funeral of Mrs John Feeley, at Malmnoy City, took place ycderday. The Hasleton Cambro-American Society, with 42 tntnibers. will lie chartered. A safe was placed in the office of Wutet Superintendent T. M. Stout this morning. James Eddlnger, 12 years old, of Leesport, was dragged a mile by a runaway team and killed. Patrick Farrell, weight 198 pound, fell 48 feet at II arleton yesterday and escaped serious Injury. Hevirn Post N. 110, O. A, II , of Matmnoy City, will hold a campflre at High Point, on August 11. targe swarms of locusts are doing great damage, to trees and shrubbery along tire Lehigh Valley road and at Glen Onolso. tatters of administration was granted to Ernst F. Jungkurtli, on the estate of Louisa Ussman, late of Reilly township, deceased. A procession of AS boats and an out-door mass meeting celebrated the opening of the Moniingahela River yesterday, at Pittsburg. Philip Smith, aged 22 years, fell Into the unprotected rolls at the York town breaker, at llsalcton, sustaining a crushed right foot and ankle, A heavy stick of ttinlier struck Wilson Miller on the head at Weatlierly, near Th ma rina, rendering hftn speechless and depriving htm ot the use of lib) arms. The erection of a largo signal tower In Delano yard Is now under my. Thirty-two levers will be placed In the.buildiiig to govern the switches of the entire yard. Recorder Jenkyu received yesterday from the Secretary of the Commonwealth, the commissions for David S. Jenkins and Samuel Q. Belfert, Coal and Iron police. The Alcatrac living Company, of Plilla lelphla, has sued City Engineer S. S. Hon", of Reading, for $88,000 damages for alleged remarks liefore Reading's Councils ss to thoir asplmlt. Johu Rotheubocker, aged II, while walk ing on the tracks of the Lehigh Valley Rail road, became bewildered, and in trying to get out of the way of one train was run over by the other and instantly killed at Wilkes barro. Ilertolet's washery, at Glrardville, which has been m successful operation for several weeks, lias been suspended indefinitely to permit the addition of a modern mud serein The addition will necessitate an increased foice of employes. Deeds lteconlcd. From Margaret O'Brien et al, to Jamos V. O'Brien, premise in Pottsvlllc. From Kr.ie'lni Slgfried ct al, to James E. Heine " miscb in West Brunswick. From Junn C. Bullitt oxtr. ct al, to Eliza Kudel, premises in Mlddlcport. From August Kudel ct ux, to Win. II Sinclev. premises In Mlddleport. From Leonora Meredith et al, to Daniel Bresliu, premises in Frackville. ISarly Morning Itrnwl. A crowd of about a doren young bloods cn paged in a free-for-all light at tho Lehigh Valley station shortly after ouo o'clock this morning. The ontiro neighborhood was aroiisod. The oxtout of tho injuries incurred by tho light or thouamesof tho lighters could not be learned. Killed on the Hall. With tho head crushed and severed from tho trunk, tho body cut and mangled beyond recognition, tho remains of John Haulon, a miner, 50 years old, were found in St. Clair tunnel ou tho P. & E. Railroad at 5 o'clock yesterday morning by E. L. Thomas, of PotUvllic, a minor who was passing through on his way to woik. It is bolioved that Ilanlon was struck by ono of tho trains leav ing Mt. Caibou early In tho morning. Hnn lon hud been out of work for somo timo aud had recently been sustaining himself by pick- hmklcherrlus, which ho sold n , t villo. "Ho mfrore-Tiiarftlsyalffi1it isTutP posed was ovcrtikcn by a train in the tunnel ou his return, or became exhausted and fell asleep upon tho tract;. The crows of tho trains passing that way could throw no light upon the mystery. Deputy Coroner Clemens' jury rendered a verdict in accordance with the fuels as discovered. Tho deceased was a son of Patrick Haulou, and formerly llvod in Heckschcrvillo Valley. Ho was unniurried, but is survived by a sistor, Mrs. Jamos Welsh, of Malianoy Piano. Burning, itching skin dheises Instantly re lieved by l)e Witt's Witch Jlaxel Salve, un equalled foi cuts, bruises, burns. It heals without leaving a scar. u. ji. imgeiiuucii. Marriage Licenses. Aliel K. Kelhir, of Butler township, aud Sarah A. Kutz. Gormaiivllle. Charles Edling and Cora Stpltihilber, botli of Ashland. Joseph Gustaitis and Martha Kosalute, both of Shenandoah. Albert Zelluor and Ida Boughuor, botli of Quakako. Ciieneiilo Paid tho Finn. Washington, July 17. Kx-Secretnry Herbert said yesterday that the state ment made recently In the senate that President Cleveland had remitted the heavy penalties Imposed ifpon the Car negie company for furnishing defective armor to the government was not cor rect. Mr. Herbert explained that after thiw! months of Investigation he de termined to inflict a fine of about $220, 000 on the firm for fraudulent practices, and that he so Informed the president. An appeal was taken to the White House, however, by the armor people, and evevlually the fir. a was cut down to $144,000 and paid up, and receipts for It are held by the company. lxilorrn Driven Oh. Ilermoslllo, Mex., July 17. It Is re ported here that the exploring expedi tion of Jesse Grant and associates, which landed on Tihuron Islands, In the Gulf of California, have been driv en oft the Islands by the Serf Indians. The expedition will go to Guaymaa, where the vessel will be loaded with more men and another effort made to explore the Islands. The Seri Indiana are said to be cannibals, and the ex, plorlng party made but little resist ance -vhen a strong force of the In dians ordered them from the island. Xew York to WasliliiKtou Awheel. New York, July 17. Lieutenant II. P. Wise, son of John S. Wise, of Iiich monil, who Is detailed with the Eighth United States Infantry at Saoketts Harbor, started at ten minutes past 11 o'clock this morning on a bicycle for Washington, with the Intention of breaking the wheeling record tor the route. Lieutenant Wise Is accompanied by two single wheels and a tandem. The tandem will accompany Wise over the whle route. lie expects to reach Washington at 1 o'clock tomorrow morning. 1'ni'Kod T.ltboui nph Stone- llenovorod. New Tork, July 17. The original stones, face and back, from which the counterfeit 100 pesos note of the Bank of Costa Hlca were printed by Rloardo de Requesens and six others under ar rest, have been found by divers in the Hoboken slip, North river, in the place Indicated by Itecjueeens In his confes sion. An unfailing epeelfle fur cholera morbus cholera Infeutuu), diarrhoea and all those other dangerous diseases Incident to the summer seasou, is found iu Dr. Fowler's Ext. of Wild Straw beriy. SICKEN AND DIE. Hot Weather Weeds Out the Fedble Babies. Cholera Infantum Traced to Improper Feeding:. Nurses Say Only Safety is in Lactatcd Food Punj' Bablss Grow Dip and Strong- When Pea on It. The Host Diet In the World Por Growing Children. It is truly a triumph In Infant feeding when babies take a food with evident relish, even when the weather is the hottest, and when the tone of their llttlo stomachs is so reduced by the heat. And this ll why so many careful molhors who liaTe reared largo families successfully, not to mention physicians and trained nurses everywhere, to earnestly urge a diet of lar tated food whenever the infant digestion is feeble. Wherever no especial precaution Is taken In feeding oiitVdren hot weather is just as sure lo multiply the deaths of Infants as the infants are to be born. Babies and young children feel tho dis astrous effect of high temperature much more than others. Half the deaths in July are those of chit dreli under five years. Every summer more titan a third of all who die are infants. Babies who have the advantage of their mother's milk stand tho hot weather better than others, provided tho mother's milk agrees witli them aud is plentiful and rich iu the elements that mako flesh and bono. But such perfect breast milk is rarely maintained during tho entire nursing period by even tho most robust mothors. Where a falling olTln (lie nourishing qualities of baby's earliest food is suspected, lactatcd food is tho most perfect substitute for tho pure mother's milk, Physi clans, whon called in cases of severo bowel affections, which como on so suddenly, and so commonly prove fatal, put tho baby without delay ou a diet of this splendid nutriment, lactatcd food. It fully nourishes tho child, yet does not irritate tlio intestinal tract-tiiat has been disturbed by liotjKC2ther,iior ovcr- otts-M,,r,, thp ytmTiT Weak, pining and frtf-, . ,, ........i rOIi qulted by They tako it eagerly and gain steadily in weight and size, without interruption because of hot weather, PareuM are apt to wait fiom day to day hoping for improvement in tho condition of thoir child. It is tills unwiso delay that so often costs the child's life. At the first indication that baby Is not tak tug sufficient food for rapid growth, or when the child shows signs of weakness, its skin continually wet with perspiration, its lips and cheeks pale, and its eyes heavy, It is imperii tivo that the little ono should be better nourished. Lactated food at once, Improves tho appetite and makes suro that tho child digestion is supplying strength and tho means fur steady growth. Babies grow big and strong on lactated food. Globe observa tion of countless weaning babies and of others not thriving because they cannot be induced to eat, or because their food does not nourish them, led to tho picpaiation of lactated food. With all these hindrances to perfect inftmt health In mind, lactatcd food is prepared under the advico of professors in tho inodloal department of the Vormont university. This remarkable Infant food is usually agreeable to uu infant's stomach, PulatublonosH was one of the advantages earnestly sought In Its preparation. It was secu that witli every advantage of purity, richness and nourishing power lactated food must bo mado palatable to effect any good Children tako lactated food oven in th hottest weather, because it agrees with them, And they take it in sulllcicut quantities and with relish, so that they increase rapidly in weight and size, and begin very soon to hold up thoir heads, play aud become noisy aud happy. ' Practiced physicians prescribe lactated food to bo kept always on hand and used at once on the first Indication of looseness or loss of strength, or if baby is evidently nut thriviug on Its present diet. Lactated food ia tho infant food physicians use in their own families. Vetoed by the flovei-nor. Governor Hastings lias vetoed a number of bills. Among them Is the bill to regulate travel upon the highways, streets and fonit aud is exceedingly difficult to understand. It provides for vehicles to turn to the right un less blockod oi when it is dangerous or Im possible to turn out at the left, all of which, the governor says, is meaningles, so he ap plied the tomahawk. The bill amending the act of 1895 reducing the license fee for circuses, theatrical performances, etc., from $30 to $d0 In boroughs and townships aud exempting townships of leas tliau 1,500, was also vetoed. Divisions of boroughs and townships are not permitted by tho constitu tion. The law should apply alike to all. Reduced ltatea to Alt. Gretna via l'ennsjl vaula lEallroad. For t lie United lire tin en camp meeting at Mt. Gretua, Pa., Auguat 8 to IS, 1807, the Pennsylvania Railroad Ooiquany will sell ex cursion tickets from all poluts on Its system east of Pittsburg and Erie, and west of and lueludlug. Philadelphia, to Mt. Gretna aud return at reduced rates. These tickets will be told August 1 to August 18 inclusive, good to return until August 30, 1897, inclusive. For specific rale, conditions, Ac, apply to nearest ticket agent. When you want good rooting, plumbing gas fltting, or general clntuiltking done call on E. F. Gallagher 18 West Centre dtree't Dealer lu sto"aa ltf Advertised Letters. Letters addressed lo the following named, jienple remain uncalled for at the local post office: Miss Maine Green, Mrs. John IX vis Mrs. Louisa Yeager, Nicholas Lovis. MAHANOY CITY. At the eisteddfod to be hold horoon Thanks giving day, under tho auspices of tho Malia noy City Glee Club, the following bands have ttti milnrvul tn ftiA entile. ! Frafikvlllo atld Shumokln bands and tho Lithuanian hand J of Shoimiidofth. Male choruses from Potts- vllle and Slatlngton will also compete Tor pi lies. An effort Is lielng msuo to reorganize tno the defunct Sons of Veterans, of town. It is the Intention of the promoters. of the organ isation to establish a military company and also a fife and drum corps In conuectlon with the camp. William Davidson, formerly mine foreman at the Sprtugdale colliery, has accepted a position as inside foreman at tho Seaman col liery, uonr Maisevlllo. Tho Malianoy City Gun Club held its regu lar weekly shoot at High Point park yester day. The club now numliers SO members, and will send a representative team to Reading in the fall to arrange a shoot with the team from that city. George Macis, Ned I'unce and Sam Com Is wore arraigned boforo Justice Breunau for assault and liattcry preferred by thoir board- Ing imttrMs, Airs. Shimick. The case was settled. John Holkyard, aged 33 years, died at his homo ou Malianoy avenue, at 0:30 o'clock last ovonlng, from the effects of Injuries re ceived at tho Schuylkill colliery last Tues day. The unfortunate man was employed iu a chute when a pillar gave way, causing him to be buried undor a fall of clod. Co. E 8th Eogt., N. G. P., broko camp at 0 o'clock this morning, and is expected homo at 0:80 o'clock this evening. They will be met at the station by the Citizens band aud escorted to the armory. The 13-yoar-old Bister of tho runaway boy. Sliney Chupls, of Big Mountain, arrived iu town at noon to-day and was taken to the Locust Valley farm of Philip Murphy, where bIio will endeavor to iuduco her brotborto re turn home. Seriously Injured, At the Draper colliery this morning, Thomas Lusawlcz was paiufully squeezed between a initio cur and a prop. His hip was Isidy contused and iv is feared that ho also received internal Injuries. He was takon to tho Minors' hospital. PERSONAL MENTION. Mrs. Samuel Woidman visited Shamokiu friends yesterday. J. F. McGinty, of Tamaqua, was a visitor to town yesterday. MissSallie Beddall, of West Oak street, is visiting friends at Tamaqua, Misses Suslo Haloy and Elsie Raudenhush, spent yesterday at Pottsvlllo. D. R. James was In Slatlngton to-day look- lug after his slato interests there. Messrs. Prank and Georgo Portz, journcd to Lakesido on their tandem yesterday. Mrs. P. O. Bleiler, of Girirdville, spent a few pleasant hours iu town last evening. Mrs. Joseph ll. Lee returned home to-day after a pleasant visit to Mt. Carmel friends. James J. O Connor, of the Black Diamond, Malianoy City, was seen in town last evening. Mrs. Hughes, of Johnstown, is sojourning at tho Womor residence on North Main street. Miss Mazio Urch, of St. Clair, is visiting Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Dusto, on South Jardln street. Mrs. Paul Honck and children, of South Whllo street, havo gono to Lebanon to speud sovoral days. Miss Mary Lawlor, of Philadelphia, is a guest at tho resideuco of 'Squlro Malia, q lirownsvillo. Miss Mabel Tucker, of Pottsvillefis tho guest of tho Misses Lingbanyon South Jardln street. j Dr. James Stein, of Scrar,ou, is visiting iiisparemsutaujii:'rs. William Stoin, on -weSTUak strcot. S. A. Beddall and family, of Tamaqua, at tended tho M. E. Sunday school picnic at Lakeside yosterday. Miss Margaret Small, of Lost Crcok, passed through town this morning bound for Mt. Carmel to visit friends. Prof. M. II. Carey and Johu McGraw, of Lost Crcok, and their lady friends, spent the day at Tumbling Run. Edward Hutchison, of Sunbnry, is a guest at tho residence of Mr. and Mrs. E. B. Hunter, on South Whito street. J. Irvin Steele, editor of the Shamokin Herald, spent a few pleasant moments here last evening in company with Manager Mctz, of tho Ho'cl Franey. Miss Marie Millichap, of South West street, left to-day for Sunbury and Northumberland, to spend her vacation. At tho latter place she will bo tho guest of her sister, Mra. Sincox. MiseJonnio Ilillhouse, one of tho gov crnnesscs iu Vico Presideut Hobart's family, is enjoying her vacation aud spent yosterday in town as tho guest of her uncle, John Fat kins, on West Coal street, W. J. Watklns, local editor of the Herald, accompanied by his wife and children, loft on an ourly train this raornlug for Point Pleasant, N. J., where they will spend two weeks visiting the former's parents. Miss Carrio Minzer and Abo Phillips, of New York, are guests at the Lautcrsteln resi dence, on North White street. They will remain hero for several days when they will continue their Journey to Northumberland, to bo entertained by Mr. aud Mrs. Harris Scff. Oascarcts stimulate liver, kidney? nod bowels, Never sicken, weaken or gripe, lJc, Killed by u I rolirlit Tmtii. Denton, Md., July 17. Frederick P. Stambaugh, one of tho wea'thlest and most prominent citizens of this county, was killed by a northbound freight train on the Delaware and Chesapeake railway at HlOgeley yesterday. Mr. Btambaugh, who had been for several years engaged In tho fruit business, and was endeavoring to get some late consignments on the oars, was stand ing between the siding and the main line. The train started, and he was itruck and thrown under the wheels. Obituary. At six o'clock last eveniug Richard Ormsby, an aged and highly respected eitUen of tho First ward, expired at his residence ou I$at Centre street. Ills death was due to miner's asthma and his Illness was of short duration. Mr. Ormsby was n prominent and mush res looted citizen, having been a resident of towu syr upward of 31 years. Ho was aged about 50 years and his death is mourned by his only surviving daughter, Mary Ormsby. Death lias removed an aged and respec ted resident of Wm. Pen 11 in tho person of Samuel Miners, who had been confined to his bed for the past six months, from general de bility. The deceased was 87 years old. aud leaves a wife and the following children; Mrs. John F. Harris, of Preekvllle ; Mrs. Joseph Boehm, of town 1 Mrs. Robert Leg get t aud 8. Harvey, of Wm. Peon, and Miss Jennio, at homo. The funeral will take plaro Monday afternoon, at 2:30 o'clock, In terment in Odd Fellows' cemotery in this towu. Lndwlea, wife of Joseph Kawltskl, died yesterday afternoon at her resideuco ou Bast Raspberry alley, aged 37 years. Death was due to confinement, which ensued ufter a short illness of Ave days. Blio is survived by her husband and four children. The funeral takes place to-morrow inornlug. Mrs. Kllen Welsh died yesterday at the home of Mrs. Downey, on West Line street, at the advanced age of 00 years. Deceased was an old resident of tho towu and is well known. Sunday Schools l'lcnlc. The M. K. Sunday school, of Ollbertou, Is plculcing at Lakeside to-day. The Evan gelical and the P. M. Sunday schools, of town, will picnic at the same resort ou July S3 aud August 0th respectively. 0 9 4 First 20 Second FREE 40 Third EACH MONTH (During 1097) For particulars send yonr namo and full address to Lever Bros., Ltd., Hndeon & Harrison 8t., New York. PLAIN AND FANCYfe, WINDOW SCREENS. () All Sizes Still In Stock. WKtW mam FLY TRAPS. . . . - - - -FLY RARER. SWALM'S : HARDWARE : STORE. Church NotlPt . Rev. Alfred lleebner preaelies to-morrow , morning and evening in the M. E. church. During the summer tue evening jricu " , limited lo one hour, 0:30 to 7:80. All ore In- vilcd. Services In the Prehbytorian church to morrow evening at 0:30. Sabbath school at 2 p. m. Communion services will be held in the evening. The pastor preaches at MBit! noy City in tho morning. Musical Contest. Tho Lithuanian baud has decided to enter tho baud contest at the elttcddfod to be given by the Malianoy City Glco Club on Thanksgiving day. Tho music was received last evening. Odlclnls nt n Colliery. Joseph S. Harris, Presideut, and R. C. Lullnr, General Superintendent of tho P. ,t R. C. & I. Co., In tho express engine "Black Diamoud," arrived in town this morning and mado an inspection of tho Kohinoor colliery. The last time a president of this company was in town was when A. A. McLood, then president, visited tho Shenandoah City col liery strippiugs in 1S80. OIKI). MINBIIS. At Win. Penn. on the 16th Inst., Hamucl M!ners( npcnl 87 ears 4 months ant 0 lift vs. Kimernl will take place on Monday, July 19th, nt 2:30 t. m , service nt t c house Interment will he mmle In the Odd Fellows cemetery. In She nntloah. Itelntlves nml friend? arc respectfully invited to attend. MISCELLANEOUS. F OR RKNT. Two unfurnished rooms. In quire at No. 2S$ ICast Centre, street -11-tr YlfANTE ). Aetlvo reliable man to travel 11 and solicit orders for nursery stock; permanent employment ; expenses and salary 01 commission. For terms address tho IE. O. Chase Co., youth l'ciin Square, Philadelphia. AHHNT'S-Outnt free. No capital needed. One ngent one flay hold Ilfty bicycles. Weekly sales pay ldg profits. Wo make a high tirade bicycle ns low ns 522..V). Write qutck, exclusive territory. Cluclunntl, Ohio. AI.l'INK CYCLE CO., 0-Z0,3,lU,l,-ll ESTATE OF JOSEPH K. KKIILTSK, D15 ceased. letters of administration 'on the estate of Joseph K. Kebler, lateof Shenandoah, Schuylkill county. Pennsylvania, deceased, have been granted to the undersigned, reshll g 111 said borouub, to whom all persons Indebted to snld estate are rcftiieted to mako payment, nnd those having claims or demands will make known the same without delay. Jt. II. and O. S. Kmir.Kit, Administrators, Shenandoah, Pa., June 20, 1897. WWt-o PHOGESS Bfltpiji ST0iE On Saturday will open a large stock of Dry doocts, Laces, ...ErnfDl-oirjcHcs arcl ...Wihclov -Sriacle-s At special prices for THAT : DAY : OAXK NICHOLAS FREIBAND, 27 S. Main Street, Shenandoah, Pa. EXTRA SHERIFF'S SALE -OR- FURNITUR The undersigned has purchased the entire stock of FINE FURNI TURE of M, Spoout, and I am determined to relieve myself of it at a sacrifice ; whereby you can save Our stock is large nnd varied and has not decreased any. L. MAISEL, 108 EAST CENTRE ST SHENANDOAH, PA. M. SPOONT, Agt. Prizes, eacli of $100 Cash. " " " $100 Plorco Special Dlcjcles. $ 25 Gold Walchos. POR Sunlight SOAP WRAPPERS amm??tmffm.mmmmmt4 JC g IE SrT uiuimiummimiiujjiJiummuiiiiiiiiiiiiUiuii IT'S 3 EASY 1 1 ENOUGH 1 s To sell you shoes if 3 we can get you into 5 our store. Once you re here, see our shoes and know our prices, you'll do the rest. S And to bring you to the 5 ST store is why we print 5 g this "ad" every day. : We want your first order ; we're pretty S; . sure of the next, and ST g the next, if we get Hz that. We know there's ? no store in this town that is doing, or that can do as well lor you 5; as we. If everybody 2 S else knew it as thor- Sz ougly as WE know it, g our store would be several times too small. z cx g THERE ARE OUR 1 TAN SHOES Cr s For example. Ordin- S ary stores ask 25c and 3 ; 50c more than we do 3 SE for them, and get it, too. They don't get IE it as often as they used 3 g to, because we have g S: so much of their busi- 3 ness. And the charm g that does the price- 2 lowering is Factory Price. 3 Women's tans, $1, fci.25, 5g: $1.50 and $2.00. S. Misses' tuns, 75c and $1. Men's tans, $1.25, 1.50 aud $2.00. Boys' tans, $1.00, $1.25 5 aud $1.50. g Checks for amount of pur- 5 iE chases made, are given every customer. $25.00 worth entitles id you to a handsome Parlor Lamp. 2 I Factory I I ... Store, 1 J. A. Moyer, Mgr. Ss ...SHOES AT FACTORY PRICES... 5 g imrnnownmnrninmimmmmmnmnnm TABLE and FLOOR OIL CLOTH, FINE WINDOW SHADES, po1 GO TO Meluskey & Son, 105 S. Main St. Wanted-An Idea SSS hoe
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers