ifflfinititHiflfflfnitifi .tWrwwiyftrfimrttif mrtttmiii mnrt nmrnirtumin 1 1 iiimwo i 1 THE HERALD DO YOU WANT fc Lrtatti tmlnesi betauie ef (It known ! large limitation and nndtri rlth it suite to ill edvertiurt. To reach the publit thtntigh a fro- g(Illiiliiliiiiiiii'l'll'l'll'ii"'iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii:iiiiiiiiimmaj VOL Xir.-ftO 180. SHENANDOAH, PA., MONDAY, AUGUST 2, 1897. ONE CENT eitHiimuiiiMiiHiiffluiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiujiiiuiuiiiiuiiiuiiiiia J. P. WILLIAMS & SON, 31 SOUTH MAIN rH'E ET, SHENANDOAH, PA Stiff Hat Inducements. We have made preparations to sell our Up-To-Date line of High Grade Celebrated Hats at the following bargain-seekers prices. They will draw the dollar from your pocket when wo offer you a hand made stiff hat in black and brown at $1.00. There aro lots of $ i. oo hats sold in town, but none can equal ours in quality and price. .... Wo are selling oar $2.50 and $3.00 hats at cut prices. AT THE, .UP-TO-DATE HAT 1 5 Bast Contro Street. ft Only Barber Supply House We handle Wolf Bros., Pittsburg, goods which 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 Tonsorial T,inc Constantly on Hand. -W. S. DUSTO'S (Ferguson House Block.) Special Sale of Ladies' Shirtwaists. For the next two weeks a reduction of 25 per cent, will be made to clean out the stock. Also bargains in Remnants of Gllli, MS, DIMITIES, WHITE GOODS S CARPETS. I I DEDirCT'C North Main St., O- vJ- I rxiV - y Shenandoah, Pa. THE PINNACLE OF EXCELLENCE If3 a way-up point of elevation not easily reached, out : : : ; 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 Columbia and see that Columbia is presented to you. PAINTING AND Thomas H. Snyder, kQ 'vJ lonvemencc FOR THE PICNIC SEASON. Deviled Meats, Potted Ham and Tongue, Chipped Beef, Chipped Lebanon Bologna, CHEESE Cream Cheese, Pine Apple Cheese, Sportsman and Club House Cheese. FRESH DAIRY AND CREAMERY BUTTER. PICKLES, OLIVES, PICKLED ONIONS, MIXED PICKLES, CHOW CHOW, SPICED OYSTERS, GERKINS, SALMON. CLAM CHOWDER and SOUPS. BAKED BEANS Plain and in Tomato Sauce. ORANGES AND LEMONS Fresh Stock. At KEITER'S. THIS QUEEN -OP- r Sewing Machines Only $22.52- Baby Coaches At Factory Prices to Reduce Stock. IGERAT In the County. . BARBER SHOP. DECORATING! 23 South Jardln St., Shonandoah, Pa. N D SARDINES in Mustard, SARDINES in Oil, SARDINES, Spiced. KIPPERED HERRING, BONELESS HERRING. STORE, Delicacies A MUSICALE. llllllnnt l'veut At the Nvlsnrentor ltelldcnco Saturday levelling. Tliemuslaale given by lira. W. N. Ehrhart's pupils In tlio parlors of tlie Nelswcntcr residence, on North Main street Saturday evening mil a brilliant ovont, n lengthy pro gramme consisting of solos and duets being beautifully rendered. All tlio music was of a high order and rendered under Mrs. Ehrhart's direct supervision. It called forth hearty plaudits from the large audience. The play ing of those in tlio advanced grade was es pecially due. At tho close of the program refreshment were served and all went away well pleated, vowing Mrs. Nolswcnter i delightful liostre). There wero present Misses Mnmo Clonry, Ella Cleary, Bessie rove, Pansy Ilowman, and Mabel Dennis, of Mahanoy City ; Misses Helen Price, Maggio Ileddall, Mary Klmmel, Ida Kehler, Hattlo Mansell, Annie Itadtlewloz, Kmnm Zimmerman, Ella Franey, Mattie Franey, Mlllio Zlmmortnan, Blanche Bobbin, Ella McGuinnlss, Ida Williams, Gertrude Nois- wentor, Verdie Kehler, Millie Schmidt, Mrs Ehrhart, Mrs. Price, Mrs. Weidman. Mrs, Kehlor and Mrs. Niswcntor, of town j Mrs. Smith, of tho Millorsvlllo State Normal Rchool ; Miss Barker, of Philadelphia; and Miss uienwrigbt, of Mlnersville. Smith & Ilollls ltestaurant. Cream of tomato, free, to-nignt. Joyce Slugged Gruhain. Saturday's Jit. Cannol Nows published tho following story of an encounter between David urabain, of tho Mahanoy City Amorl can, and T. J. Joyce, of tho Mahanoy City Black Diamond, in which tlio editor of tho Mt. Carmel paper shows up (Jraham in very uneviablo light : "While tho editor of this paper was scatod at the door of his residence on South Main street, last ovcuing, in pleas ant conversation with a neighbor, ho was approached by David (Irahnm, of tho Amcri can, who, after abusing tho neighbor in a shameful manner, turned his latteries of abuso and slander upon us. Up to this time, pity for tho man, who was under tho in- lluonco of liquor and scarcely responsible for his utterances, was tho uppermost feeling. but it reached a point at last when only the interference of friends prevented an en counter. The most charitable construction that can bo placed upon the wholo affair Is that David sober will disclaim responsibility for the actions of David drunk. A few minutes aftorward T. J. Joyco, who had seen Uraliam come up the street, divining his nur- pose, followed, an exchange of words oc curred between him and Graham, n light oc curred, anu uraliam was badly beaten." Quick Meal lteatatirout. California boau soup, frco, to-night. A Slick ItoMier. Joseph Owens is a-much wanted man by tho police Owens has robbed many of the weighlug machiuos owned bv tho National Automatic Maclvino Company, which are placed in railroad stations and ono day last week he broko open tlio machine nttho aniimoKin r. fcH. station and stolo its con tents. Ho was captured ouee in Now York state and imprisoned, but ho managed to break jail. Tho Automatic Machine Com pany oners a reward of $25 for tho follow's arrest and an additional reward is offered bv .. r . i. i . ... ... lorKsuonu 10 mo same amount. Itlcknrl's Cnfe. Our frooHfinch to-night will consist of vegetable soup. Sour krout, pork and jnasueu. potatoes to-morrow morning. Slight Fire. Shortly after Ave o'clock Saturday nven. ing flro was discovered in tho house at the cornor or Oak streot and Market alley owned by druggist P. P. D. Klrliu and oceunlpil liv Wolf Levi lie's family. Tho flro department was called out, but its services wero not required, as tho names wore extinguished with water by neighbors who hurried to tho placo. Tho damage to tho building amounted to about $75. Tho fire was started by a plumbor's furnace, but tbcro are different theories as to the manner. The occupants of menou&o say ino turnace must bavo been left lighted behind the door of tho bathroom, whore tho plumbers worked during tho day. Tho latter claim the furnaee was not in use on Saturday and they took homo tho ono that wa3 used. Mrs. Leviuo was prostrated by shook occasioned by the flro and remained unconscious for about six hours. Dr. Stein was la attendance. Tho patient has since recovered. Mr. Lovino says about $100 worth of clothing belonging to himself and family was destroyed. Cascarets stimulate liver, kidneys and bowels. Never sicken, weaken or gripe, 10c. Attempted Jleicue. As Policeman Edward Koator along Wost Coal street Saturday night with a prisonor In custodv Peter .omnia nt. tempted to effect a rescuo. Falling in a rush Laconis attempted to use steel.knucklcs upon the officer, who would in all probability have fared badly had not two younc men run across tho street and rendered assistance. Laconis tried to dlsposo of the knuckles after being taken Jnto custody, but they wero pick od up. He was out under ball hv Justlco Shoomaker. Kcndrick Homo Free Lunch. Vegetable soup will be served, free, to all patrons to-night. Shot While Stealing lleer. F. Gotschall and two companions wore breaking into tho beer refrigerator at Lake side Saturday night when discovered by an employe named G serge Daubert. He called on the boys to surrender, when Gotschall Picked up a plapk and struck him across tho face, inflicting an ugly wound. Daubert drew a revolver, which he claims was acci dentally discharged, the bullet entering Got sohall's body and Inflicting a possibly fatal wound. Nelswender's, Car, Main ami Coal St. Oyter soup to-night. Hot luuoh to-morrow mornlug. Meals served at all hours. Sixth Aiinlverxury. Yesterday marked the sixth nnnivuranrv of Itev. Hubert O'lloylu's pastorate of the Trinity Itoformed church on West Lloyd street. Tho pastor preached a special sermon and tho congregation made a special contrl' bution as a tesfnionial. After tho service Itev. O'Boylo received congratulations which wero mingled with hopes that he and his prosperous congregation would speud many more anniversaries together. Jtev. O Boyle has been very suoceMful in the charge and is very popular. l'nver Hinployed. Supervisor D. H. Llewellyn has employed Henry Kltch, of I'ottsville, to repair the paved portion of South Main street. Mr. Kltch was one of the prinolpal workmen em ployed when the original paving was laid aud Is an expert in the work. It will require three weeks to do tfie repairing and tho work will oommeuee next Monday. When bilious or oostlve, eat a Catoarets eaudy cathartic, cure guaranteed, 10e, 36e. STRUGK BY A BRIDGE I Freight Train Conductor's Escape From Death. Narrow FELL UNCONSCIOUS UPON A CAR Be Had Failed to Bee the Bridge, or Hear the Warning Cries of One of His Brakemen-nis iSoalp Was Badly Torn. Samuel Dorr, oonduetafsf the Shenandoah freight train No. S281 oT the Pennsylvania Railroad, narrowly eepl being killed while on his train cnroitto to town at 8:30 o clock this morning. I Derr was standing on tp of a box ear and lauwi to ouserve tnat the train was to pass under a bridge at the Boston Ituu colliery. The train was descend ing tho grade at h&h speed and the bridgo struck tho man wfth great force. Derr fell sprawling upon his beck ou the top of tno oar. Ueorgo Kloavotistoln, a braketnan wo on top of tho third att to tho rear of tho ono Derr was on whon the train approached the bridge. He saw tbaUMie conductor was not aware of tho approgahlng danger and tried to warn him, but ultliout efleot. The rumbling of the cursdrotfned the brakeman's cries ami tlio conductor dCl not see his ges tures. Tlio brakemau'f arrival prevented Dorr from rolling from the train, which would probably have Iiadfi fatal effect. Derr remained in an uiTfouscious condition and was brought to towuion tho train. Dr. D. J. Laugtou was sumaioned and after a hurried examination sail he did pot think tho victim was fatally fiij tired. Ho found that tho scalp had been out acroM tho head almost from car to oar aui-.tlieio was a largo lump on tho back of thohiid.but no fracture of tho skull. C During tbo oxumiuatiVh Derr recovered consciousness to some ojttlnt. Ills head was temporarily dressed and bo was taken iffi the 0:10 train to PutUvillo. Spun arrival there Derr had vory much relovcred and it was decided to tako htm to hW homo instead of the hospitnl. t Derr resides at Pottavillc. He Is a married man and about 45 years Jf ago. Itailroadera say ho had a rcmarkablo aeape from death, SUDDEN DEATH. Due tn Kxlinuslloll Drought on liy Cholera Morbus, Miss Mary A. Connors, 30 years of aire. died at 2 p. m. on Saturday at tho home of her sister, Mrs. Michael Martin, on West Centre street. Death was duo to exhaustion superinduced by an attack of cholera mor bus, anil was quite unexpected. Miss Connors waslirot taken ill, ou Monday, last, and suf fered frequent attacks during tlio week, but oven tlio attending physician did not suspect that tlio result would be fatal. Tho patient went about tho house everyday. On Saturdy, howovor, sho remained In her bedroom, but was not in bed. Sho sat in a chair end her condition was weak, butoecasioued no alarm. A sudden collapse seemed to set in. Miss Connors aroso from a chair to lie ou tlio bed, but before sho could roach It fell to tlio floor and expired. Tbo fqporal will take place to morrow. High Mass will bo celebrated at 0:30 a. m. in tho Annunciation church and the remains will bo taken to Pottsvlllo for'in-' torment In No. 3 cemetery. The Iloho Ksonped. Special to Kykniko IIkiiald. SmoKsiiiNNy, Aug. 2. When a Pennsyl vania train of ten flat cars loaded with bridgo work was passing through this placo at 0:45 o'clock this morning, bound for Nanticoko, a drawbead pulled out at a switch. Tho first car continued on tho main track and tho second went on a siding. Both tracks wero pulled up for a considerable distance aud the cars, plied np over tho embankment. Tho bridgo work was badly twisted. No person was Injured. A tramp who was sitting on ono of tho cars jumped from tho train In time to escape injury. Trafljc on the lino was do- layeu lor two hours, when a transrer system was perfected. Shot tn a Struggle. Frank Gotshall, J8 years old and residing at Mahanoy Piano, was shot In tho hip at iiicsiuo aaturaay night by Ueorgo Daubert. of Grier City. Gotshall was trying to break in beneath tho pavilion where beer was stored and was Interrupted by Daubert. llicro was an exchange of blows and Daubert drew his revolver. Tho latter claims tho weapon was accidentally discharged. Got shall was removed to bis homo. He is uot dangorously Injnred. Fractious Horses. A buggy belonging to Dr. Lon badly damaged this morning by tlio horse running away on orth Jardln street. A horse belonging to C. 1). Kaier. of Malia- noy City, attempted to run away on South Jardln street this afternoon. It was tied to a hitching post and snapped the bridio from Its head by making a plunge. The driver arrived Justin tlmo to prevent the animal from gottlng away. Change of Deer Agency. Barbey's unexcelled Iteadlug Bohemian beer, which has heretofore been under tho agency ot P. J. Canfield, was to-day trans ferred to William HchmlcKer, Jr., who will continue to dispose of this favorite brew. Sells Columbia Now. P. J. Canfield lias discontinued the agency ef JJalfeey' beer, and this morning entered the employ of the Columbia Brewery Cum pany. Mr. Oaulleld has been employed as a driver and will booui the sale pf the home product. Deaths and I'uneruls. Itabth M. Baltx, of I'ottsville, died last night, caused by apoplexy. He was about IS years old, and is survived by a widow and three children. The funeral of tbo lateBenJ. T. Christian took place yeeterday at PotUvllle, and was attended by the military and G. A. It. organ isations. Mr. lllock to Wed. Ou Thursday, August lath, at 0:80 p. m., our down town clothing merchant, Samuel Block, will join the ranks of bened let for a second time, when be will be united in the holy bonds of matrimony to Mum Theresa Smith, of Mahanoy Plane. The wedding will take place at the home of tbe bride's pa rente, A llleyclo Trip, Fred. Wesley, Graut Leeslg, John Ilea, Elmer Itaueeh, Charles Staulfer, John Oeouey, Arthur Mlllershlp, C. C. H. Kirlln, Joseph May, Joseph Bell and Tobto 1'ureeJl, made a trip to Haaleton and return on their bloyelei yeeterday. THE NATIONAL GAME. Scores of the Various flames That Wero l'loycd Yetterdny, The strong Cherry street team proved an eeey victim for the Fmokvllle team yeeter day, by being defeated to the tune of 13 to 0. At the Trotting park yesterday artornoon the Lincoln club defeated the Silver Leaf team, of Mt..Carmel, with ease. The home team batted like flemU. This is the second game of a series of tlneo which was won by the home team, tbe score being 88 to 10. The nrst game is credited to the visitors. Quite a delegation of rooters nccomiMnied them. Locust Dale won a flue game from Ilomes ville yesterday, un the tatter's grounds. It was a hard hitting contest and required 10 tunings for the visitors to olaim victory. The score wa 10 to 10. The game between Jackson's and Connor's broke up In a wrangle In the eieht Innlnr. The game at that tlmo stood 8 to IS In favor of Jackson's. BASE BALL RECORDS. HtmirttiiB or the Cltilm In tho Itnoe For CliniiiiilaiiHlilp l'oiiimiilH. National Leiiiruo. W. h. Pc. W. I.. Po. Boston M .700 Pittsburg. . 37 48 .MS nnltlmorfl...B m .067 Ohlomto .... 87 47 .411 pinolnnoti 5127 Mt Louisville. . .58 48 .411 New York... 47 HI .802 Brooklyn.... 51 46 .4M aieeland....4 88 ,U0 Washington.: 50 .897 PhJadelphlalO 41 .478 St. Louis.... II Ot .388 HATDIirUT'e XXTIO.VAI. LMAOUE OAM M. At Baltimore Baltimore, 8 ; Philadelphia, 2. At Brooklyn New York, 4; Brooklyn, 8. At St. Louie First game: LoulevlUe.ll ; St Louis, i Second game: St. Louis, 7; Louisville, 5. At Cincinnati-Cleveland, 0 ; Olnoinn&ti, 3. At Washington Boston, 7; Washington, 0. At Ohleago Chicago, 7; Pittsburg, 8. DHUAY'g NATIONAL LEAGUE GAMES. At Olnoinniitl (llnntniintl. 12- nwlnn,l k At St. Louis First game: Louisville, 6i St. Louis, 1. Second game (forfeited)-Louisville. 0; St. Louis, 0. Knsteru Loncuo. W. L. Po. TO r. r Syracuse.... 51 88 .007 Providence. .40 80 .600 Buffalo 47 80 .5Go Rerun to m na in Springfield. .43 88 .600 Montreal.... 80 80 .454 Toronto.... 43 84 .870 Wilkealmrro M !0S1 SATUItDAY'S EAHTEUN LEAGUE GAMES. At Buffalo First f?nme; TttifPnlo K. wnvM. barre, 4. Second game: Wilkosbarre, 0; But ffalo, 5. At Snrlnefleld SnrlnuflnW J. Bo. eue, S. At Toronto-First game: Toronto, 10; Scran ton, 8. Second game: Toronto, 7; Scran- HtTnATS EASTHnX LEAGUE GAMES. SvraOtlse RTnunm K ,,..!.. .1 a - J - ..." . " , ' '1'. j i.UK.1, A. J L -'Jrio-Wilkesbarre, 0; Buffalo, 2. At Mont- -rroyiueiioe, Is; Montreal, 11. Atlnutlo Lenirue. W. L. Po. w r. n. Newark ....54 81 .018 raterson . . . . i j ' job Limcaetof . . 62 85 .598 Norfolk 38 43 .m Hartford.... 47 80 .549 Athletic 87 47 .440 Uicbmoml...41 33 JS10 Beadimr 28 57 .H50 SATUItDAY'S ATLANTIC LEAGUE GAMES. At Reading Athletic. 4: liandlm-n. At Wow. ark-Newark, 8; Hartford, 3. Atltichmond Itichmond, 0; Paterson, 1. At Norfolk Nor. folk, 7 ; Lanoiwter, 4. SUNllAY'B ATLANTIC LEAGUE GAMES. At Newark Newark. i- Ai.iati" 'a Pateriwu Hartford, 7; Pntermm, 4. ' (JlnsiviirkorH Sc-nlo Adjusted. Philadelphia, Aug;. 2. The wage com mittee of the Window Glass Workers' association held but a short session Saturday. Two hours sufficed to com plete the readjustment of tho new wnce scRle, as between -thtuJlatt" n the one hand and t heT tW" 'ft and cutters on blowers and gatherers on the other, and It is believed that the sentiment of this vexed question has solved the diffi culty In a .manner satisfactory to the different branches of the trade. The want of uniformity in the rates paid cnused considerable friction among the glassworkers themselves, and urgently called for the solution which lias now been reached. AttoinptH to .Murder ms Mvoothonrt. Mt. Holly Springs, Pa., Aug. 2. Rus sell Swords, while walking with Miss Leldlgh last evening, attempted to murder her by firing two ehots at her from a revolver, both taking effect In the young ladys arm. He fled to the mountains and is believed he commit ted suicide, as two pistol reports were shortly afterward. Jealousy Is said to, be the cause of the shooting. At Kepchinskl's .Vrcndo Care. Grand Array boan soup to-night. Hot luuoh to-morrow morning. Murderous Italian. George Lambort, of town, who is enmloved as uuderboss by Contractor P. J. Cleary at tho new Mt. Carmel reservoir, had an un pleasant encounter with an Italian at tho works Saturday morning. Tho Italian asked for his time and upon boing refused the request, drew a stilletto from his belt and mado soveral lunges at Lambort but fallod to cut him. Afterwards tho villain was chased to Jit. Carmel by Lambort, who bad a loaded revolvor In his hand, but the fellow escaped. Notice. All members of Camp No. n, P. O. of T. A.. are requested to be at tho meeting this (Mommy) ovcuing, as business of importance is to bo transacted. Mho. Sallie Bouohky, Pres. Attest : Mb Pauline Boykr, Hoc. Sec'y. Crushed Dy Wheels, A young man named Deipster, reetdlng at GIrardvllle, was probably fatally Injured on a rook bank of the Hammond colliery this morning, lie slipped and fell across a rail and a loaded ear passed over bis abdomen. The victim was removed to the Miners' hospital. Kxainliiliig Doard Meeting. The Miners' Examining Board will meet on Saturday, August 7th, at 3:00 p. m.. at ko, 18 west j.loyd street, for the purpose of UNUing cortincates to all who apply and answer the required questions. John H. Bkesb, Sec'y. POWDER Absolutely Pure. Celebrated for Its meat leaventnir trannth and healthfiilneM. AuMurej, th fiuul bi.ui alum and all forms of adulteration common to in oiienp urnnua. BOtAL BAKIHG FOWllBB OO. HEW YORK Dig- MeeHrtfr To-Day at Be Armllfs Mine at Turtle Creek. WEST VIRGINIA MEN CONFIDENT I The Miners' Camp at De Armltt Mima Visited by the President and Secre tary of tbo Ohio State Beard of Arbitration. PltUliurg. Aug. 2. All roads lead to Turtle Creek today. Marching minora from all over the diatrlct are converg ing toward Camp Determination, and If all those reported aa being on the march reach the scene there will be at least 8,000 diggers present at the big meeting which is scheduled for noon at McCrea's school house. The miners expect 8,000 to be on hand. The borough of Turtle Creek experi enced the liveliest Sunday in Its his. tory, with Its large transient popula tion of miners and curious visitors, but the day passed without trouble of any kind. Burgess Teats, of the bor ough, visited the miners' camp, and said he had no reason to order the crowd to disband, and as long as peace prevails he will not disturb them. There was a complete shift In the makeup of the oampers. The men from the Wheeling division of the Baltimore St Ohio, who have been on guard ever since the big movement against the DeArmltt men was inaugurated', left during the night for their homes at Flnl'jyvllle, Gastonvllle, Snowden, Whitehall and Banksvtlle. These same men, after reaching homeland recu perating somewhat, have formed new divisions and are returning to the seat of war In order to attend the big meeting. While the old guard was Hitting during the night, new men were taking their places, and took charge of the watch that Is to be kept up until an or tne rrew York and Cleve land men quit work. Saturday's guard was noticeable for the absence of foreigners. The slather ing on watch yesterday Is Just the re verse, and Is composed almost entirely of the foreign element, which Is much more exoitable than the others and much harder to control. This phase gives to the situation a mor serious aspect. Among-the met prominent visitors at the miners' Turtle Crelc camp were General Jslin Little, president, and Jo seph Iltshpp, secretary of the Ohio state board of arbitration. They are ready to solicit signatures to the uni formity agreement, and were present to get the status of affairs among the strikers. General Little expressed some the buckeye state, but never had seen them assembled under such circum stances. He said he was pleased with the apparent manifestations of peace Sheriff Harvey A. Lowry spent the afternoon In Turtle Creek consulting wun ms deputies. Deputy James Klch- ards was in the district all night. Slier iff Lowry said that he would not In torfere with the strikers in holding meetings it they acted orderly. He will not allow them to go on the property ot me XMew iork and Cleveland Gas Coal company, nor will he allow them to act disorderly while marching on the road. T. B. DeArmltt, manager of the Oak Hill mine, said yesterday that he had been Importuned by men for positions In the mines. He saM he had given 15 of them places and they would go to work this morning. He added that two men had offered to supply him with GO good miners to go to work Thursday. He was receiving letters In every mail from miners in various portions of the district asking for places in the New York and Cleveland mines. Concerning the action of some of his men, he said they had come to him saying that they would be glad to go to work as soon as the excitement is over. Secretary Warner says the miners' ofllclals have decided to bring action In equity against Sheriff Harvey A. Lowry, asking for an injunction re straining that olllclal from executing the provisions of the proclamation. He said the proclamation was In violation of law, and they would go Into court to have that point settled. Pittsburg. Aug. 2. At 1:16 this morn ing the strikers at Camp Determination were aroused and 800 men ordered to march to Sandy Creek and 500 to Plum Creek mines. The marches began with President Patrick Dolan heading the torce goingto Bandy Creek. After pro ceeding a Bhort distance, Dolan was served with a writ charging him with riot and unlawful assembly, at the instance of Thomas P. DeArmltt. For a time great excitement prevailed among the marchers, but Dolan quitod them by saying that he would lie all right and soon Join them. Wost Virginia Men Sonnt Snc -osa. Fairmont, W. Va,. Aug. 2. "There is a surprise in store for the operators of this region," said Joseph Ilea last night. "Inside of 48 hours there will be severul additions to the men al ready out." There Is more in Ilea's words than many people think. He has been here since last Wednesday, and has two or three meetings each day. Not in the usual way, but has gone to some school house or public hail, and the miners have gathered there aa If by magic. Yesterday after noon, at Monongah, the meeting was a repetition of the success at Palatine Saturday night. Today four more or ganlsers will Join Mr. Hea and Ed Da vis, his aid. nea says be Is highly elated over the prospects, and thinks est Virginia will com out. Mahon telegraphs from Charleston that the Kanwaka and New Itlver Men bad struck for CO rents a ton and a check welghman. There are now more signs of a general laying down of picks than there has been since the strike began. None of the operators have contracts of mote than 10 djy in length, Removal Sale of Gruoerlva. Sacrificing bargains in groceries ou account of removal at 11. A. Friedmau'a, the leading grocer, m West Gsutre straaV Swncsssor to ItuUiusky It Frioduiau. it Come and see the monster crock, 30 gallons, the largest ever brought to Shenandoah. The BEE-HIVE 29 SOUTH MAIN STREET. Near Post Office. Fortlllcers. Telephone to M. Ulrich & Son, Ashland, Pa., when you have a dead animal. They will haul it away at short notice, free of charge. 7131m Bny Keystone flour. Bo sure that the name Lbbsio & Babb, Ashlaud, Pa., is printed on over saok. MID-SUMHER SALE OF Millinery Goods ! Largest line of Trimmed Hats and Bonnets. Hobby line of Children's Trimmed Hats. Short Unek Sullors, all colors. Sailor Hats, 10c. Trimmed Bailor-, lfio., 20c, 2.1a, 0o., 75o., $1.00, Ijsl.ir, Hlaok Moire Hibbon, 0 in. wid all silk, 250. Satin and Gros Grain Ui I.I .011 1 in. wide, Lie; 5 in. wide, 35c. a yard laileta Uibbon, nil wido widths, 20o and 2J5o. por yard. Infanta Lace Caps reduced from 50o down to 25c. J,aco Huts, 20r np Mourninp; Veiln, 1J yards long, with UonlHr. $1.00 find up. Silk and Urena dine, $1.75 and up. Mourning Hun netH, 1.00. IIat8,1.50antltip. l,.tti Hair Switches, 05c. and up. All our oirorinfra are reduced to bottom prices. o OWE LOT OF- nmi'rini-tim m. . uniLUrttN a aUMIYItK UtibSSbS I At'.Cost to Close Oat at Once. fflHS. J. J. pMiY, 26 South Main Street. Next door to the Grand Union Tea Co. Here's the Combination The door is open after the bolt is pulled. Our doors are wide open for business. No bolt to be drawn. Our figures and values will draw all who heed them. A rare combina tion . The height of value and depth of price. L,ower than ever before. Our GROCERIES are always fresh as we are contin ually getting new goods. T.J. BROUGHALL, 25 South Main Street. Carpet Sweepers $2.00, $2.50, $3.00 and $3.50. If your old one don't sweep, bring it aioun.l. I'erhapt it needs a new brush. FRICKE'S CARPET STORE, 10 S. Oar-din Straat. WORTH 118 ill Id GOLD KlrllrVs... Compound... ...Blackberry ..Cordial. IT NEVER PAILS. - IT NEVER FAILS. Prion 350 per Bottle. For sale only at. KIRLJN'S DRUG STORE. 6 South Main Streat.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers