giimimiiniiiffirnffflrmmritmnOTffirfHimmmffimftim I DO YOU WANT THE HERALD , E Creates business because of its iliewn targt circulation and renders rich 1 To reach the jrnohc through a fro- fressfvt, digmiea, HtHsntial fmmal g remits to its advertisers. use the HERALD columns. iiiiiiiiiiii,iiiiuiuiiiiuuiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimuiuuiiuim!miinijg jjuiiuiuuuiuiiiuuiicmiiiuiiiuiiuuimiuuuuiuiiiiuimjimni VOL XIL-NO 177. SHENANDOAH. PA., MONDAY JULY 10, 1897. ONE CENT .f.fiiinfiniiilriiiffliifflfflinnnii J. P. WILLIAMS 8c SON, 13 SOUTH MAIN STREET, SHENANDOAH, PA HIGH. GRADE v WASHABLE. NECKWEAR AND JAPANESE SILKS. ' J The Newest, Latest and Nobbiest at larked Down Prices 'Jfc 3 - For - 5 -'Cents. 'AT ...UP-TO-DATE HAT STORE, 15 EAST CENTRE STREET. Only Barter Supply House We handle Wolf Bros., Httsburg, goods wliich are reliable in every 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 Xonsorial Iine Constantly on Hand. "W. C3. DUSTO'S (Ferguson House Block.) BARBER SHOP, Latest. Styles and Materials from 50 Cents to $1.50. Remnants of Carpets suitable for Rugs and Lounge covers, &c, at special prices, to make room for fall stock. . I I pcpip'Q North Main St., THE PINNACLE OF EXCELLENCE Is a way-up point of elevation not easily reached, but : : :' : olumbia Ke 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 DAISY III MOSS BSE" The Highest Grade Flour always uniform. Made from selected Hard Spring and Winter Wheat. Makes light, white, sweet bread and no trouble to bake. MADE BY AQUEDUCT MILLS. FOR SALE Twenty-five Barrels Fresh Ground Old Process Rye Flour. At THIS QUEEN -op- Sewing Machines Only $22.50- Baby Coaches At Factor Prices to Reduce Stock. THEifr '4 In the County. . Shenandoah, Pa. DECORATING! 23 South Jardln St., Shenandoah, Pa. BRANDS KEITER'S. STABBING AFFRAY. It Took l'lnre Down "In the Tints" on Saturday Night. Pay ilny, as umal, wni celebrated with a number of brawls and fhtlo encoiinteri, The first odd to bo recorded on the Justice's court docket took place beforo Justice Shoemaker on Saturday evening. It wns n stabbing affray, and occurred In a Lithuanian board lug house "in the flats," on West Coal street. George Slavllskl conducts a hoarding house In this well known row of flats, while his neighbor, whoso name could not bo learned, conducts one also. Among Oeorge's boarders is ono (Icorgo Gmbowakns, who 1 cauio anxious to participate In tho pay day festivities at this neighboring boarding house, lie was given permission to do so, but soon became boisterous unit was ejected from tho place by the front door. Ho walked around to tho roar determined to bo admitted again. This door was barred by tho combined strength of two men. Kar bowskas being a Sampson, forced open the door a few Inclios, whipped out a large pocket knifo in a lit of rage, n ml cut John l'atroecka in the left arm, tho wound being 25 inches In length, several of the arteries being revored by the cut. Had tho victim been In an Intoxicated condition or left to inoutn his own fato without any assistance, ho would havo bled to death, as tho blood flowed like watorfrora tho wound. A warrant was sworn out at onco for Karbowskas' arrest, who was taken Into custody by Constable I'hillips. Ho was held in $600 bail for his appearance at tho next term of court. A BOLD TUIEF. Under tho glare of a largo are light which illuminates the front of J. Obclsky's storo, Wost Centre street, Anthony Carroll took a shirt from a box which wns displayed on tho outsido. Night Watchman O'Uara who hap pened to be in tho immediate vicinity gave chaso and overtook the thief after a spurt of soveral block. Ho was arralnged beforo Justico Shoemaker where, he furnished $300 bail fur his appearance at court. TIMELY ARRIVAL. Shortly after midnight on Saturday night the attention of Chief Tosh and Officer Good man was attracted to tho saloon of William Kuprelowicz, on East Centro street, where trouble was browing. It appears that tho proprietor Heeled a man from the saloon at tho closing hour, and allowed aevcr.il more who had entered with him to remain. Tho police dispurscd tho crowd which had gntborod and ordered tho proprietor to ex tinguish tho lights immediately. AT JUSTICE TOOMEY'S. Michnol Sabolsky and his wife, Klsio, wero each held in $300 bail for their appoaranco at court on a charge of assault and lattery preferred by Joseph Washakofski. Constable Giblou late Saturday night arrested Joseph Mpiqan for disorderly con duot. Ho will he given a hearing this evening. Tliomas Cnlllsh beat Anthony Wasllck on Saturday night ana was held in $300 ball for court. Smith ltellls jtcttauriint. Open all night, basement Tltman building. Cream of tomato, free, to-night. Hot lunch to-morrow morning. Hard shell and deviled caabs. LAID AT BEST. Two of Our Oldest Citizens Ilorno to the Grave To-day. At eight o'clock this morning all that was mortal of Mrs, Ellen Welsh wore interred lu tho Aununclation cemetery. Mrs. Welsh died at tho homo of Mrs. Pownoy, on Wost I,ine street. High mass was celebrated at tho Annunciation church. The funeral director was J. J. Franey. One hour lator tho funeral of Hichard Onnsby, a pioneer resident of town, took place from his late residence on East Centro street. This funeral was largely attended as tho deceased enjoyed a wldo acquaint ance, having resided here for upwards of 31 years. The following gentlemen officiated as pall bearors : M(srs. Marc and Edward Uurke, Patrick Mouagban, John Fallon aud Thonias ami Anthony McIIale. M. O'Hara was tho funeral director. Tim fuuera) of Samue) Miners, of Wm. Pomi, took place from tho family residenco this afternoon, many friends of ihp dpceaspd being in attendance. Mr. Miners had attained tho ripo old ago of 87 years. Services wero held at tho houso. Tho remains were in terred in the Odd Fellows' cemetery. J. P. Williams & Sou wero the funeral directors, Quick Meal Restaurant. Cream of tomato to-night. " Hot lunch to morrow morning. St. Stephen's Church Jubilee. The Golden Jubilee of St. Stephen's Catholic Church, of Port Carbon, was fit tingly celebrated yesterday. At all of tho services thero wero largo congregations, tho big church being filled to its utmost capacity. Thp interior of the church was beautifully decorated. Thp altars wore filled with beau tiful flowors and hundreds of lighted wax tapers, while palms and other plants woro banked Inside the church railing. Tho paro chial residence, the sisters' residence, and the parochial school building wero decorated with Hags and bunting. Tho services were of a most elaborate and Impressive character and tho day was one long to he romembered by the people of tho parish. In the right to Stay, Councilman F. E. Magargle requests us to deny tho rumor that ho has withdrawn from tho ooutost for the Jiepubllcnn nomination for Sheriff, intimating that tho report einl natcd from Ids opponents for tho purpose of injuring his chaucen of success. Mr. Magarglo says ho has inaugurated an active canvass, and will continue in tho contest un til the last. He claims to have received en couraging reports from other sections of tho county, and expects a solid delegation from this town. Ills Condition Crltloul. Samuel Cobbley, Jr., of Mahanoy Plane, a gad 81 yaars, lies in a eri Ileal condition at his home, sufleriug from appendicitis with liifl imatloii of suuha nature in which a sur gical operation would prove a dangerous un dertaking. Tiiu attending physicians say the uaso Is almost a hopelew one, as does also Dr. liiddle, of tho Miners' hospital. Mr. Cobbley formerly resided on North Main Street. South Afrloun Visitors, ' Two of the pioueeis of the South African coal fields, James Richardson and It. Jackson, arrived iu towu yesterday aud enjoyed tho hospitality of their fellow Scotsman, Miue luipeotor William Stein, on West Oak street. They arrived hero from Mt. Carmel and left this morning for Washington, 1. C. From there they will journey to Alabama and return to Europe and finally to Johannesburg, Africa, where they hold lucra tive positions aud are prominently Identified Iu mining interests. Mr. Stein accompanied them to Philadelphia. Don't nauseate your stomach with teas and lilttn l,Al.a 1 1 1 1 , .-w., , ... It , .!..! ...-, ' , n . cummi jvui iiim auu B1UJ& headache by using those famous little pills known as De Witt's Little Early Uiser. V. II, Op PJiERS I The Hew Law Went Into Effect on Wedneidav. PROTECTION AGAINST INCOMPETENT Full Text of tho Measure Providing For the Examination of Persons Seeking Employment as Miners In the Anthracite Region, Many Changes Made. Tho legislative committee of tho United Mine Laborers did somoflflectivowork atllar- rlsburg during the soMionsof the Legislature, and among tho most important pieces of legislation enacted In the interest ot miue workors was "An act to protect the lives and limbs of minors from the dangers resulting from incompetent miners working in the anthracite coal mines of this Commonwealth. and to provldo for tho examination of persons seeking employment as miners lu tho an Uiraclto region and to prevent the employ ment of Incompetent pcrsonsas minors iu the anthtacite coal mines, and providing penal ties for a violation of tho samo." Tho law went Into effect on Wednesday last, when Governor Hastings- attached his signature. In this county tho old oxaniluing boards wero reappointed by Judge liechtel, and they will bo governed by the provisions of this act In tho examination of tlioso ap plying for miners' certificates. Representative Miller Introduced tho bill, and it is an advauco on the Gallagher bill. Under tho provisions of tho now law no ono can receive a miners' certificate unless ho can answer intelligently nud conectly at least twelve questions in tlio English langungo pertaining to tho requirements of a practical miner. This ought to, and probably will prevent a great many nf the abuses that flourished under tho old law. T how working Iu and about the mines should familiarize themselves with the pro visions of this important piece of legislation. Tho full toxt of tho law follows : Section 1. Uo it enacted by tho Scnato aud House of Representatives of the Common wealth of Pennsylvania In General Assembly met, and it is hereby enacted by tho authority of fho same, That hereafter no person whom soever shall bo employed or engaged in the anthracite coal region of this t'ommonncalth as a miner in any anthracite coal luliio with out having obtained a certificate of com petency and qualification so to do from the "Miners' Examining Roaid" of the pioper district and having been duly registered as herein provided. Scctiou S. That thero shall bo ostnbllsbcif lu each of tho eight inspection districts in the anthracite coal region, a Hoard to be styled tho "Miners' Examining Hoard" of tho ..district to consist of nino minors who shall bo appointed from nmoug the most skillful miners actually augaced in said business in their rospectlvo districts and who must have had Ave years' practical ex perience iu the same. Tho said persons so appointed shall each servo for a torm of two years from the date on which their appoint ment takps ell'ect and they shall bo appointed upon or before the pxpinition of tho term of tho present tneiubers of thp "Mining Ex amining Roard" fur their respective districts and shall hold tho office fur tho term for which liicy aro appointed or until their suc cessors are duly appointed and qualified and Bahll recolvo as compensation for their sor vicos three dollars per day for oacli day actu ally engaged in this sorvlrc and all legiti mate and necessary expenses incurred in at tending tho meeting of said Roard undor the provisions of tills act and no part of the salary of said Hoard orcxpenses thereof shall bo paid out of tho Stato Treasury. bacli of said Hoards shall organize by elect ing one of their members prcsidont and one member as secretary and bv divbll ill? tlinm. selvos Into three sub-committees for tho more convenient discharge of their dutips; each of said comnjittees shall lavp all poiyois herein- uiiiireiiiiiiMTEu upon mp iioani aim when ever in tii3 act tho words "Examining Hoard" aro used they shall bo Likon to In clude any of the committees thorcof. Each momber of said board shall, within ten days of their appointment or boing ap praised of the same, tako and subscrlbo an oath orafllrmatlon beforo a properly qualified officer of the county in which tney reside that they will faithfully and impartially dis charge tho duties of their office. Any vacancies occurring iu said board shall bo filled in tho manner herein before provided from among only such as aro eligible for original appointment. Section 3. Each of said examining boards shall designate some convenient placo within their districts for tho meoting of tho sevoral commiiteos thereof, of which duo notice shall bo given by advertisement in two or pioro newspaper nf tho proper county and so divided as to roaoh as nearly as practicable all the mining districts therein, but In no case shall such meeting be held iu a build ing where any Intoxicating liquors aro sold. Lach of said committees lmli mi, , ,i, designated placo of mooting a book of regis tration In which shall be registered tho name and address of each and overy person duly iiii.imcw uuuu, una net ui no employed as a miner in an anthracite coal mine. And it shall be tho duty of all persons employed ns miners to bo properly registered and in caso of a removal from the district in which a minor is registered it shall be his duty to be registered in the district to which he removes. Application for registration only may lie sent by mall to tho board after being prop erly attested before any person authorized to administer an oath or affirmation in the county in which the application shall lie sub ject to such regulation as may be prescribed by tho boaids, but in no case shall any appli cant be put to any unnecessary expense iu order to securo registration. Section 4. Each applicant for examination aud registration aud for the certificate herein after provided shall pay a fee of ouo dollar to the said board and a fee of tweuty-flve cents shall be charged for reglsteriug any person who shall have been examined and registered by any other said board, and the amount de rived from this source shall be held by said boards and applied to tho expenses and salaries herein provided and sucli as may arise under the provisions of this act and the said act, and tho said hoards shall report an nually to the court of common pleas of their respective counties and the Hureau of Mines and Mining all moneys received and dis bursed uuder the provisions of this act, to gether with the number of miners examined and registered under this act and the number who failed to pass tho required examination. Section 5. That It shall be the duty of "on m wo uuurus 10 inoet once every month aud not of.ener, aud said meeting shall be public, aud if necessary, the meet ing shall be continued to cover whatever por tion may be required of a period of three days In succession and examine under oath all persons who shall desire to bo employed oa minors in their respective districts, and said board shall grant suuh persons as may be qualified certificates of comneteuev or nuall- ficatloii, which will entitle the holder thereof to bo employed as and to do the wo,'k of miners as may ue expressed 111 the sail certi ficate, and such certificates shall be good and sufficient evidence of registration aud com petency, under this act. aud the holder thereof shall be entitled to be registered without an examination iu auy other of the anthracite district upon the payment of the fee herein provided. All persons applying for a certificate of competency or to entitle tlietn to be employed a miners must produce satisfactory evidence of Iiaying not leas than two years' practical exterleuce as a mluer or as a mine lalwrer in the mine of this Commonwealth, and in no case shall an applicant be deemed competent union no niqienr 111 person oeiore the said board nud answer intelligently and correctly at. least twelve questions In the English language pertaining to tho requirements of a practical miner and be properly identified under oath as a mine laborer by at least 0110 practical miner holding miners' certificates. 1 ho said board shall keep an accurate record of the proceedings of all ita meetings and in said records shall show a correct detailed account of the examination of each appli cant with tiie questions aked and their answers, bihI at each of Its meetings the board shall keep said record oiien for public inspection. Auy miners' certificate granted under the provisions of this act and the hereinafter mentioned act, approved the ninth day of May, Anno Domini, one thous and olght hundred and etglity-nlue, shall not be transferable to any person or persons whateoover. and any transfer of tho samo shall be deemed a violation of this act Certificates shall 1 laminil nnlv of iniuillnna of said board, and said certificates shall not ue legal unless then nud there signed in Cson by at least three members of said rd. Section 0. That no person shall hereafter engage as a miner in any anthracite coal mine without having obtained such certifi cate as aforesaid. And no person shall em ploy any person as a miner who does not hold BUoh certificate ns aforesaid, and no mine foreman or superintendent shall per mit or suffer any person to be employed undor him or in the mines under his chargo and supervision ns n miner who doos not hold such certificates. Any person or persons who shall violate or fail to comply with tho provisions of this act shall bo guilty of rais demoalior and on conviction thereof shall bo soutonced to pay a fluo not lees than 0110 huudred dollars nud not to exceed fivo hun dred dollars, or shall undergo Imprlsonmont for a term not less thar. thirty days and not to exceud six mouths, or either or both at tho discretion of tho court. Section 7. Tho persons who aro now serv ing as membors of the Miners' Examining Board, ns created by tho act, approved tho ninth day of May. Anno Domini, ono thous and debt hundred and clehtv "An act to provldo for tho examination of minors in tno nutlnncito region of this Commonwealth and to prevent tho employ ment of incompctont persons ns minors in tho anthracite mines," shall continue under the provisions of this act to serve as membursof tho "Minors' Examining Board" until tho terms for which they wore appointed under the provisions of the said act, approved tho ninth day of May, Anno Domini, ono thous and eight hundred and eighty-nine, shall have expired and in tho performance of the duties or thoir office they shall be subject to tho provisions and requirements. Section 8. NothiiiL' in this net l,-ill l,n construed to in any way oxecpting as horoin I'"" unect miners ceriiuoaiea which have been lawfully issued under tho pro visions of tho heroin mentioned act, approved tho ninth day of May, Anno Domini, ono thousand eight hundred and elghty-uiuo. It shall lo tho duty of tho sovoral miners' oxamlniug boards to investigate all complaints or chargo of non-complianco or violation of the provisions of this act and prosecute all persons so oll'cndiiig, and upon their failue so to do then it shall become tho duty of tho district attorney of tho county whernin th complaints or charges aro made to investigate tho same ond prosoeuto all persons so offend ing and it shall at all times be tho duty or tho district attorney to presecuto sucli members or tho minors' examining board as have laneu 10 perform their duty under tho nrovl visions of this net. but imililn,- I, ..ml 11 Pnu. tained shall prevent any citizen, n losidcnt of mis lommonwenici, Horn prosecuting any person or porsons violating this act with power to employ privato counsel to assist in the prosecution of tho samo j upon conviction of any momber of tho minors' examining board for any violation of this act In addition to tho penalties horoin provided, his office shall bo doclarod yacaut and ho shall he deemed ineliglblo to act ns a member or the or the said hoard. Section 10. For tho purposes or this act the members or tho said "Miners' Examining Board" shall have power to administer oaths. Section 11. - All acts or nartu nf nets Inf-nti- sisteut herewith are hereby repealed. At Kepchlnnkl'g .Vrcailo Cafe. Grand Army bean soup to-night,. Hot lunch to-morrow morning. "Wink nt tho Collieries. Tlin ni,ll!flrlna nti t rnlln.1 t... 11 P. 11 SI & T. Pit. rnamnnfl mmrfillnn. ,!.!,. . .vuu. vl.v.u,.,ua mm mummy, and it is said will work four three-quarter days. Tho Lehigh Valley collieries will start up to-morrow morning and will probably nun mreo iiirco-quarter unys. Tlin Panknr Vn n ..lllnrir lnnnn.l "tyiji tnawu UV IUU east end of Glrardvlllo, operated by the Le- uiKu vaiiey uoai ijonipany, will rosumo op orations to-morrow, after being idle since December, 1800. This Is ono of tho largest lirnuVnra nnnrti ttul l.- tt.n ..l wt.u.w.. uj ,nu VU1UWU11J-, uuu al most 1000 men and boys will find employment at Iho colliery, many of whom havo sought employment at Sllnersvilio sinco it suspended. Wm. Pciin colliery will work five three quarter days this weok, lilckert's Care. Our free lunch to-night will coualst of vegetable soup. Rostou Raked Roans to morrow morning. Spectator Injured. The Sabbath day was marred bv an neiit. dent at a base hall game In whioh John IIOWO Was the Victim. Knwil nhn l,n.l h,, standing ratlior close to tho home plate, was 011 iiuk. aoove 1110 rignt eye uy the hat, which Indicted a wound 1 inches in length, expos ing the skull. It required 7 stitches to sew up the wound whioh wi done bv Dr. W. N. Stoiu. Kemlrlck House Free I.uuch, Grand Army beau soup will be served free. to all patrons to-night. School Hoard Sleeting. Notices have been luuad hv sWrotorv llauna calling a meeting of the School Hoard for Wednesday evenlnir unit nf. 7. an for the transaction of general business. It Is expected the election of teachers will take place. The Democratic members held a caucus Friday aisht. No nlummm In 11,. ni,i cnrjig of teachers is expected. &AKING POWDER Absolutely Pure. l"ul..l ln. II.. , , . . .. and healthfiilmiw Abhuivs thu food aaakut aium aml all luriusof adulteration common to BbVAL BAK1NU roWOKB rO. HXW YOEK lit! PY 1OTE THIS WEEK On the Tariff Bill as Agreed to by the Conferrces. THE COMPROMISE ON SUGAR Will Probably he Assailed by Democratic Senators, Who Will Also Attack Other Portions of the Amended Bill. The Debate to be Brief. VVMhlngtoti. July 19. The indica tions are tlmt the tariff bill, a agreed to by the Republican conferreet) on Sat urday, when senators yielded In the main to the house sugar schedule, prohubly will have passed both houses of congresr and be a law at the fend of the present week. Belays and compli cations, now unanticipated, might somewhat prolong the final struggle. The Republican conferrees worked hard all day yesterday consulting- and arranging the details of the report, which they now believe there will be able to submit tn their Democratic col leagues today. The hulk of this work hns fallen upon the shoulders of Sena tor Allison and Representative Ding ley, who nre preparing the statements of the effect of the changes made by the conferrees which will be submitted to their respective houses. They had a small army of clerks at work through out the day In tho room of the senato committee on finance, preparing the bill for the printer. It Is quite likely that the debate will begin In the house this afternoon. It Is not believed that there will be any disposition on the part of the Democratic members of the conference to delay the bill in full committee, hut the Democrats have had no meeting to determine their course of action on this point. One or two of the Demo crats are inclined to Insist upon a day for deliberation on the changes, but they, of course, realize that they nre helpless If the majority desire to re port the bill over their protest, and In asmuch an the Republican leaders of the house have decided to give two full days for the discussion of the re port In the house, they probably will acquiesce In the decision of the major ity to make the report today. All along the Republican leaders have been disposed to allow hut one day for debate ln the house, and while they still believe one day would be sufficient, after discussing the question Inst night they decided, more to dis arm the protests the minority would be sure to make and the possible criticism that the report was to be dragooned through the house, to give two full days for debate. The report must, of course, be acted upon by tho house before It Is considered in the senate. The committee on rules met this morning and prepared a rule which will bring a vote on tho report before adjournment tomorrow. The program ln the senate Is much more Indefinite on account of the wide latitude allowed for debate and tho ab sence of nny parllamentry method of bringing the report to a vote. The Democratic senators. It Is safe to pre sume, Intend to assail the compromise on sugar to which the conferrees agreed, and to make a pretty stiff fight against the restoration to the dutiable list of ootton bagging, cotton ties, bur. laps, etc., which they succeeded, with the aid ot the Populists and one or two Republicans. In placing on the free list. They also will make strong opposition to the restoration of white pine to the house rate of $2 per thousand. Some ot the Democratic senators discussed tho possibility of defeating the report In the senate on the presumption that they might be able to secure as many votes ngnlnst the report as they did to place those articles on the free list. But no one Imagines seriously that the report- Is In any danger in the senato when It comes to a final vote. And. moreover, the most prominent of the Democratic senators freely express tho opinion that the fisht ln the senate, though It may bo spirited, will be brief. They believe n vote will be reached within three days In the senate. The parliamentary procedure on con ference reports may have an Important bearing on the course of this debate ln the senate. A question has arisen as to the parliamentary practice. It Is the established procedure to consider con ference reports as an entirety, so that no vote can be taken on a separate feature of the report. This reporC must be aocepted or rejected as a whole. This practice becomes Important In view of the desire among those oppos ing the bill to secure a separate vote on sugar, lumber, cotton ties, cotton bagging and other Items which have aroused exceptional Interest. One of the conferrees, who Is an authority on parliamentary procedure, said this morning: "There oan be no doubt that the con ference report must be considered as an entirety. The rulings of Ppo-iker Blaine, Speaker Carlisle and others have placed that beyond controversy, and the same rule has been observed In the senate. The only question before the house I si Shall the report be ac cepted or rejected as a whole. For that reason no motion relating to sugar, cotton ties, cotton bagging or anv other Hem of the report Is In order. The vote will be taken on agreeing to the entire report, and It Is only by de feating the report as a whole that it would be possible to reach any special Item." Soma of the opponents of the hill ln the senate hold that a motion to re commit, with Instructions as to sepa rate Items, would be In order before the vote Is taken on accepting the re. port as an entirety, but the best par liamentarians tn both branches say that the practice Is well settled, and that the vote must lie taken first on the adoption or rejection of the report. If rejected, then any other motion Would be In order. Kelswemler'a, Cor. Main anil Owl gts. Oyster soup, free, to-ulght. Clam soup, free, to-morrow morning. Meals served at all hours- Just try a 10c box of l!aacarts, the finest liver and bowel regulator ever made. STONEWARE SUE 1 Come and see the monster crock, 30 gallons, the largest ever brought to Shenandoah. The BEE-HIVE 29 SOUTH WAIN STREET. Near Post Office. 1'erttllzciD. Telephone to M. Ulrlch A Son, Ashland, Pa., when you have a dead animal. They will hanl it away at short noUce, free of charge. 7-13-1 m Buy Koystone flour. Be sure that tho namo Lbtoici & Babb, Ashland, Pa., Is printed on ovor sack. MID-SUMMER SALE OF Millinery Goods ! Largest line of Trimmed Hats and Bonnets. Nobby line of Children's Trimmed Hats. Short Hack Sailors, all colors, O. aauor lints, iuc. Trimmed Suilors, inc., 20o., 25c, 50c, 75c, $1.00, $1 V. Muck Moire Ulbbon, 0 in. wide, all silk, 25c. SatiiuuidGros Grain Ribbon 4 in. -wide, 15c; 5 in. wide, 25c. a j-ard. Taffeta Kibbon, all wide widths, 20c and 25c. per yard. Infants Lace Caps reduced from 50c down to 25c. Laeo Hats, 20c up Mourniiifr Veils, 1 yards long, with border, $1.00 and up. Silk and Grrena dine, $1.75 and up. Mourning Bon nets, $1.00. Hats, $1.50 and up. Real HiUr Switches, C5o. niul up. AH our ollertiitfH aro rotlffeatTlO SutTOnr: o OlfE IOT OF o CHILDREN'S SUMMER DRESSES I At Cost to Close Oat at Once. ffiRS. J. J. YM, 26 South Main Street. Noxt door to the Ornnd Union Tea Co, Sarfaee : Indications I They are not always safe to nultre by. What you want to do is to get at the facts. When you are buying, quality' counts quite as mucn as the quantity. Investigate thoroughly and you will find that f ...GROCERIES 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 $i.oo per yard, 65 cents this week. Remnants very cheap. Call and see them at FRICKE'S CARPET STORE. 10 S. Jardln Street. II IIS ill IK GOLD Klrlin's... Compound... ...Blackberry ...Cordial. IT NEVER PAILS. - IT NEVER FAILS. I'Woa 350 par llottle. For sale only at. KIRLIN'S DRUG STORE, 6 South Main Street.
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