--f-s.- tjt vrv1 - T-()ST. A.gold - ' cbailst Thu watch and "luirsilay even ing. Findrr will br rewarded by returning same to HOOKS & BROWN, No. 4 North Main St., Shenandoah, Pa. GASOLINE, OIL, WAGON GREESE. We mako a spoclalty of Gasoline, 60o In live gallon lots delivered. Mleaand U. S. axle grecso. ...Also Headlight Oil, 150 Fire Test. ROBERT YEAGER, 31 Kft Coal St., Shenandoah. K11 order promi Hy attended to, CARPETS! CARPETS! If in need, of Carpets it will pay you to give me a call, I carry an elegant line of the latest and best patterns in all the grades, Brussels, Ingrains and Rags. NewGoods Arriving Daily ALSO DRY GOODS AND NOTIONS POPULAR PRICES. AT P. J. MONAGHAN, South Main Street. Serious llunnwny. A Irani of horses belonging to r reu. Keithnu, tlio baker, ran away this afternoon from the corner of Chestnut aim voai sirecis. John Warner, the driver, who was delivering BjoJa when the horses started, ran after the team and caught tho reins, but was pulled fmm l.w fuet and d niL'ccd about half a bouare, n,l,n hn WH9 thrown into a EUttcr. One of the horsos trampled him makinc n holo in his left log below tho knoo and also badly cut his left thigh. At tho flats tho Iiorsus broke away from the wagon, hut they1 were ought near the West Coal street school house. re.yoii a.suffaTer-from that terrible plague, y '""Viiii? piles? Duan's Ointment will bring you instant roliof and permanent cure. Get it from your dealer. Another Ilunawuy. While the driver of tho team of the Amer ican Toa Company, of Gllborton, was deliver ing a package at a houao on East Lino street about 3:35 tills afternoon, tho horses Btarted off on a dash. They collided with tho beer bin at the P. & Ii. freight station wheie thoy were caught hy lirakenian I'atrick Mullahey. One of tho horses was slightly in jured. Sunday School l'icntc. The Trinity Keformed Sunday school will hold a picnic at High l'oint park on August 13tb. It will be the annual outing of the school. l'aiiil I'owilcr Kxillnn. J. annette. Pa., Aug-. 2. While J. E. Kllnsensinlth anil wife were handling powder it was Ignited, causing' an ex plosion, by which Kllngensmith and hln wife were bo badly burned that they cannot itinver. William Peterson, a visitor, was badly burned. Baeknell x University. Jolin Howard Harris, President. College, with four courses of study leading to degrees ; Academy, a preparatory school ; Ladies' In stitute, a refined boarding school ; Music School for both sexes ; and Art Studio. tor catalogue, address the Registrar, WILLIAM C. GRETZINGER, a-gLewisburg, Penn'a. O'HARA'S LIVERY ! BOARDING AND SALES STABLES. Undertaking in - - - - all its Branches. Open Day and Night. Cor. White Mansion and Lloyd (House Streets, f Stables, Shenandoah. J MAHANOY CITY. JIAVK TUB JJKHIONH OK ..OIL CLOTHS IN TOWN. E. B. FOLEY, -No. 37 ll ewf Centre zircei THE COAL TRADE. indldiitlnii. Am tlid Trail Will lie nil An- live in Aiigttiit nn July The outlook for rontluued activity In tin' anthmrlt" roal trade In decidedly clearer than It baa been any time tliln year. Rigid re striction fur (lie ft rut nix month lias rediired Htuckannd the dentand 'or coal la good. The ImllailtoiM are tu.u the 1. A II. C. A 1. Co., cnlllertn, which remmed tlila morning. will work the full week If auAVIentcam can be fiirntalied at the tnlnea. The cnllterica owived hy the Lehigh Coal and Navigation Comiony, in the Panther Crvek Valley, will work six dA.vaa week, commeni lug next Mon- I day. Tlila will be the first ti mo in almost twi I years that the miners wore promised fli time. A shortage of coal It reported in the north west. Nearly erery railroad entering Chicago Is more or leas crippled for want of good steam ootl, and as a consequence there It mneit deity In moving the henry crops. The collieries in tills district controlled hy the 1'. & It. C. A I. Co., worked 1B days in Joly, three-quarter time. In the tower dis trict they worked 19 days. On Friday 15181 cars were loaded at the variout collieries of the company, and It would ha ye reached SOOO bad they received sulflatent can. The outlook fur August It very bright, and in coal circlet it is glyen out that the present month will be as active, If not moro so, than July. PERSONAL MENTION. James Carl, of Mahanoy City, was a town visitor last evening. Miss Mattle Nathan, of Qimrd villa, was a town visitor yesterday. S. J. Mukaitlt, of Mt. Carmef, visited his family here yesterday. I. M. Waters of St. Clair, tpeut yesterday with relatives in town. Air. and Sirs. I.ofli Madier bare returned home from Atlantic City. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Detacher and family visitod Pottsville yesterday. MIm Mill Marshal, of North West strrel, has returned home from TmnBfitm. Messrs. John Whalen and William Nork. spent last evening at Mahauoy City. Means. John and Edwary Turnbach, of Hazletou, were town visitorr to-day. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Bey rant, of Steelton, Pa., are guests of relatives in town. Mr. and Mrs. Kiijah Kehlerand the Misses Seltzer spent last evening at Ashland. Messrs. Curley and Donahue, of Qlrard ville, were seen about town last ovculug. Charles G. Nieco, of Pottsville, was greet ing frleuds in town on Saturday evening. Miss Alice O'Reilly left this morning for Atlantic City to enjoy the ooul sea ureoses. Thomas Dove, Sr., and his son, John, spent Sunday among Mt. Cariuol acquaintances. Misses Mary A. Stack and Katie Malia have returned from a visit to Philadelphia friends. Messrs. Harry Wertz. John Connors and Edward Ormsby "hiked" to Shamokln yes terday. Ml8 Maggie Herron, of Philadelphia, is the guest of Mrs. Hiram Suioyer, of Wist Coal street. Thomas Grant has returned from Orange, X. J., where he spent Mvaral weeks as the guest of friends. W. J. Watkins and family returned home Satuni.iy evening. They enjoyed the soa bret'iei for theTpast two weeks at the homo of Mr. Watkins parents, in Point Pleasant, N. J. Henry Klitscli of Pottsville, was in town yesterday In consultation with several of the borough olncials regarding street paving Mr. and Mrs Harry Huich, and daughter, Amy. ol l raekvllle, were the guests ol ilr. aim airs, ueurgo tyiiiuMii, yenieniay. i lie entire party enjoyed a drive through the 'iitawiss.i valley yesterday, John Major, Irwin Moycr, William Schmidt aud George llumblo were among the many tiiwnpeoplo who enjoyed tho excursion to Atlantic City yosterday. D.iniel J. Ferguson, who left town on Tuesday, last, for a summer outing, writes that he is enjoying splendid llshlng ut Moose head Lake, Maine. Misses Vefdio and Lizzie Has6ler, of Pot's villo, are visiting Mrs. Georgo Jacoby, of North White street. Mrs. Annie Williams, of South Jardiu street, and daughter lett town to day to spend a mouth visiting friends at Scrauton and Wllkosbarre. Misses Lizzie Kelly aud Hannah Bradley, of Chestnut street, spent yesterday in Maha noy City as the guest of lriends. Charles Rohland, of .Tcanesville, was a town visitor on Satuiday. He inado thu journey ou his bike. Miss Anna Mllllior, of Canton, Ohio, Is sojourning at the residence of her aunt, Mrs. Miltou Itoyer, on West IJuyd street, Miss Millhof will remain in town for a short period. John Ryan, agent for the Columbia Brew ing Company, at Mahanoy City, visited tho company t plant to-day. Mctsrs. John Grimes and Frank Swartz, of WilkeelMirie. have been the guests of town relatives the past few days. The latter re turned to his homo this morning. Mrs. Savilla Driscoll, nco Lever, of Goad ing, icturued to that place on Saturday after spending a week iu town as the guest of Hint Maud Uulcamp, ou South Jardin street. M. F. iCentscliler, Ringtown's leading shoe merchant. Was entertained bv North White street friends last oveuing. Miss Minnie Glenwright. of Miuersvillc. is a guest at the residence of Miss Ida Keillor, ou North Main street. Michael Sullivan was entertained by the fair sex at St. Nicholas Yesterday. Mike's affections ar leaning toward that direction. George II. Kiick returned from a pleasant trip to Philadelphia and Atlantic City. He is one of tho auditors of the Sous of America, and was called to Philadelphia to audit the hooks of tho Trtawurer General and National Secretary. . George Brill, camlldV.e for state delegate. and A Hie Dapew, of Delano, arrived home Saturday evening, nfierau extended Western trip. Kmanuel Delearap, until recently engineer at the Borough water works, has accepted a similar position with tho St. Clair Coal Com pany. Mist Rachel Rablnnvitx Mitt Balaam and Louis Isaucniau, ot Maliauoy City, were en tertained here yesterday. Mite Stella Smojer, of West Coal street, has returned from a month's visit to Phila delplila and Xew York elty. The condition of Mitt Mary Gruhler. who is undergoing treatnieutat Dr. Price's private institution at Philadelphia, it gieatly la pro veil. HUa Marie Millichap hat returned home I nun a two weeks vucatioii amoug friends at Suubury aud Northumberland. Messrs. P. F. O'Donnell, Guy C. Keiper, Mart. Devilt, Frank Grady and James Stuck I'oimeil a party who spent last evening among Mahauoy City friends. The TntlM Parted. Special to KvKNWO Humld. SltAMOKiN, Aug. 8. Fielght train No. ib on the P. fc K. railroad broke in two at Exeeltior last night aud the sections came to gether with a crash, piling up several cart. Peter Lluker, the couductor, while iu the set of jiitnpiug from the first section of the parted traiu for thepnrpote of mounting the rear section and preventing a collision, wat thrown beneath the wheels and lost hie left hand and right foot. He wat removed to the Fouutalu Springs hospital. Linker had been a railroader for thirty yean aud this wa hi first serious accideut. 1'ienUiklnK. Eighteen members of the Star of Bethle hem Lodge were driven U the CaUwUta valley hy Liveryman Nelswenter this morn ing to enjoy a day's outiug. They weie hnated at Pattersou's farm. i muttt mi use rails. ., :h Sirup. TsMcsOoou. Vso ft lima hild br druRzutt. maid. THE BOHOOL LAW. Unnr important Change Made U ilie lMi l.clnlHliir,.. I The last l,euiliitnii limit- icvernl ihami's I in the whoul lns (liililnn between the iigesol 8 and 13 mu. miint ntiend iclmol an I average of fourteen tiny fui em h month A the art stood Wforc-, it (Wed no time when J this aKendanceshonlillieiiiii. Now it Ufivil as at the opening of the school year, or nt j sneh time as the dlrerlors shall doslgimle. The means for Its enforcement are much J more adequate. The act of 18P.1 aiilhiuie the appointment of attendance officers w lu re it was deemed necessary . The act of ls7 re (iiiie that in rltlet such appolnmrnt shall he miiilr ; in honntghs and townships appoint ment limy be made if deemed necissary. Their dutie are chiefly to compel the atten dance of children who do not attend cither the public schools or any other. Parents, guardians and others are left the fullest liberty of chhlee as to whether their children shall attend the public or some other school. Directors have the power of taking the en rollment of the children out of the hands of the assessor and giving it In charge of the attendance officer. The assessor. If not forbidden hy the direc tors, is directed to enroll annually at the spring registration of voters, or as toe u at possible thereafter, nil children between the ages of G and SI years. Under the act of 1895 he was to enroll between the agat of 8 and 18 years. Under the act of 1897 it i not only neces sary to enroll nil between the sges of 8 and 21 years, hot hit return mutt show ,whether tho clilltl is native or foreign born, and other de tails, of which the following are the prin cipal : The full namo, date of birth, ago, sex, nationality, residence, sub-school district, name aud address of parent or person in parental rel itlon, the name and address of the employer of any child under 10 years of ,ige that It engaged In any regular employ ment or service, which enumeration, after ap proval hy the secretary of the school dlstilct, shall be returned by the said assessor to the County Commissioners. The act of 1805 authorized tho setting apart of "school rooms In public school build ings for children who are habitual truants, or who are insubordinate or disorderly during their attendance uiioii instruction in the public schools." The act of 1807 authorises the establishment of seiarate schools of a re formatory nature. This feature of the law is entirely new, and it is a departure from the usages of the p.ist. Deeds ltccordcd. From Edward I,. Home and wlfo to Samuel F. Williams, preuii.es in Ashland. From Ifeuij 'ier ot al, to Johanna See- ber, !) i i in Pottsvillo. Frot:i .las. liaukosot al, administrators, to Win. A. Goiso, promises In Union Twp. Wesley Luiiguo Convention. The convention of the Schuylkill District Wesley League will be held at Shamokln to morrow. Following are the officers : Presi dent, Kev. A. V. Sharp, Wade; First Vice President, Mrs. Thomas Seymour, Mahanoy City; Second Vice President, Miss A. Taylor Wade; Secretary. Miss Jennie Metz, Brady ; Treasurer, Miss Sullie Davis, Ulrardville. Skin and blood diseases, causing all sorts of dire disasters to human happiness are easily and quickly cured by Ilurdock Iilood Ilittors. Welo Known tn Town On Saturday the picnic of tho Luther Leuguo of the Upper I.ehigh, which cm- braces all tho leagues of Hazletun, Willies- harre and surroundin towns was held at Laury's Island, near Allentown. Tho pleasures of tho day were ended very sud denly when it was learned thnt two of the excursionists had lost their lives by drown ing in tho Lehi(.h river. It was about 12:30 when Robert Williams, aged 28 years, and William Unbelts, aged 82 years, both of Free land, went rowing. They wero warned hy an employe on the island to keep away from the dam. Thoy kept well up tho river for some lime, but finally allowed their boat drift down tho river. Whon about 1ES0 feet away from the dam Frank Hepner, a boat man, called out to them aud warned them of their danger. They failed to pay any alten tion to him, and hy the time they realized it themselves they wore unable to row out of the current and wero swept over the falls uear the canal, whoro tho water is deep. They were swept undorand quickly lost to sight. Tho acoldent was witnessed by sev eral people. Robert's body has been re covered. The funeral will take plago from his home iu Freelaud to-morrow. He was a nephew of Robert Kd wards, of this town. Men are still 'engaged in searching and dragging tho river for the body of Williams. Both youug men visited this town l.fc3t summer, Wagon Wrecked. On Saturday afternoon the horse attached to Ward's steam laundry delivery wagon ran away at Wm. Peun. while tho driver was delivering a paokago of laundry to tho house of a customer. Tho horso ran for a distance of 350 feet lauding among a pile of stones aud rubbish, whero ho was caught by a pedestrian" The wagon was upset and wrecked beyond repair. Neither drivor or horse were injured. Tho damago amounted to about $80. Another Kvcui'idoii, On Sunday next, August 8th, tho P. & R. railway will run a one-day excursion to Atlantic City. Special train will leavo Shen andoah at 2:10 a. m. and will leavo Philadel phia for Atlantic City at 8:00 a. ra.. and leturning leavo Atlantic City at 7:00 p. in., so that thoso attending will havo about ton hours at the shore. llestore full, regular action of the bowels, do not Irri tate or Inflame, but leave all the delicate digestive or- ganlini In perfect condition Try them. 23 cents. Prepared ouly by C. 1. Hood & Co., Louell, Mast. MISCELLANEOUS. XTIOH KENT. Store room ami dwelling, on 1 South Jardin street, next to llEUAl.n olllce. Apply to J. W. Johnson, North Main street AUCTION SALE ! Selling out our entire stook of AT AUCTION AND PRIVATE SALE. Auction sales conducted in the afternoon only. This is an oppor timity to secure FURNITURE of every description at less thou cost. Must be sold before AUGUST 1st, Come early while the stock is complete. , D. DAVIDSON, 205 East Centre St. Ilelow I.liit,'h Vallny ilujiot, next to Hood s DuMuh' butrlier (thop. COTTOlfNP oet thing fried in COTTOLENE is appetizing, whole some and healthful less greasy, tastes better, more digestible. 5 C THE N. K. FAIRBANK COMPANY. ft Ohlraco, NrwYork, PITHY POINTS. Happenings Throughout tho Country Clhriititfded lor Hasty Perusal. The Orwlgsburg Fair will open on August Slat. Au Ohio editor tayi hay fover is canted by kitting gram widows. Owing to tiie heavy rains it It oxpectcd the price of )otatoea will go up. Scrankm will substitute the still alarm tor the public alarm now in use. The plant of the New Ringgold shoe factory will be removed to Lykens. Shatnokln't Health Oltlcer is after farmers who feed brewery mash to their cattle. The Patriotic Order of True Americans have luatltuted a camp at New Ringgold. Mrs. Mary Alleman wat fatally burned by the explosion of a gasoline stove at Steelton. Au 18-month son of Kossuth Blcklemaii was killed Saturday by a train at North Pino Grove, The new addltiou to the Mansion House, Mahanoy City, will be ready for occupancy tills week. While the tun shone brightly large hail stones fell during a storm at Oxford Satur day afternoon, It isn't necessary for one to bo an acrobat in order to tumblo to the lact that good ad vertising pays. Mlko Koarus, of Tainaqua, has accepted "Dinkey" Hughes' challenge to fight any man iu Tamaiiua. A large ico eoolcr has been placed In tho olllce of the Ferguson House to quench the thirst of the hostelry's many guests. Thomas Kvans, shippor at the Hammond colliery, awl Miss Laura Walker, uf Wm. Penn, will be married during September. Nicholas Rapp, the Reading agent of the C. D. Kaler Co., who was reported missing. lias turned up aud his aeeouuts have been found all right. Joseph Whitehousc Esq., formerly of Shen andoah, but now of Taeoma. Washington, was on Thursday married to Mildred Putt, of Washington, D, C. A young man named Honlekcr, attached to an engineer corps at blmniokin, accidentally gashed his leg with a hatchet ou Friday, in dieting a deep cut.. Wilson Knouso, n brakeruan of Northum berland, fell under tho cars in Suubury Sat urday, and had both legs cut nil'. He is not oxpetted to rocovor. l-aiicaster County's Auditors filed a report in which they approved tho accounts of cer tain oilk'ials, to which osaptiun was re cently taken by Judge Bruhaker. ' Mr. I. W. Rhuhright was appointed tem porary superintendent of the P. & R. shops at Tumaqua to fill thu vacancy caused by the transfer of illiain Lynn to lieidiug. The P. & R. pas6ongor train employeos are, being in- asured for their winter uniforms hy W. C. Lewis, of Philadelphia, and his cm ployccs, whoaio now going over tho system. Among tho labor bills signed by tho Got ernor was Representative Farr's eight hour hill, fixing eight hours as a legal day's work fur persons employed upon stato aud mumci pal work. Xmw Prom Klondike. Seattle, Wash., Aug. 2. Tho steamer AIU! arrived in port this morning-. She brought 400 passengers from Juneau, hitKa anu l'ort wrangel. Her cargo was light. Her officers report having left a large colony at Dyea, all the members of which ware In the best of health and spirits. The steamer brought no Information from the In terior. Juneau is fast becoming de populated. Stocks of goods have be come so reduced by the purchases of those leaving for the upper Yukon that It would be dlfiicult to secure an outfit. Attempt to J.tlicruto AVasuIll, Wilkesbarre, Pa., Aug. 2. Maggie Jlltches, the woman alleged to havo been engaged in the conspiracy to lib. erate murderer Peter Wasslll from the county Jail, was captured by the police. She will have to stand trial with the other defendants. It Is claimed Bhe took a prominent part In the plot. The Jail warden discovered the conspiracy In the nlek of time, or otherwise the desperate prisoner would have re gained his liberty. When the plot fall ed extra guards were put around the Jallyard until the day of WassIII's exe cution. MAHANOY CITY. lteduclng Telegraph Forces On the Lehigh Valley Itallroad, Mahanoy City, Aug. 2. Tho economiz ing policy of tho Lehigh Valley lluilroad Company is being felt on the I.Unard Creek branch. The telegraph olllce at lllackwood Junction was closed some time ago and pro positions are now being made to do away with the night office at Spring Garden Junction. Fred. N. Hippie, late with the Kaler lirewlng Company, has taken charge of the night olllce at Buck Mountain, re lieving Thomas Wiley, who hat been given charge of the day office at the Tamaqua scales. "Cy" Stutitiuan, the Reading bicycler, ar rived here to-day. He will locate iu town and work in the Delano shops. Johu Donahoe, a middle-aged wan raid ing at Mahanoy Plane, narrow.y escaped drowning at Lakeside on Saturday. He cap sized a boat by rocking It. The retiguatiou of William Illllliouse, fore man at Park No. 3 colliery for a number of years, it announced. Mr. HlllUouto has lieen advised to go abroad aud will no doubt join the South African iarty of mine officials whom he hag been eutertaining for a number of week. He will reside at Mt. Carmel whllo maklugarrangeinents for his departure. Thomas (Jill, a well known resident of this place, died from miners' consumption at Ave o'clock tills morning. Huth, daughter of W. W. aud Mary A. Lewis, died this morning of bronchial pueuinoula, aged 8 years, week and -1 dayt. The funeral will take place at 9 o'clock Wednesday afternoon. John Cull and four other men, of lluck Mountain, attacked the taloon of Anthony Braua, ou Kast Centre street. Uh i tones at midnight Saturday. Hruaa went ouUide aud attempted to drive the men away, but was attacked, lie shot Cull lu the laft hand. There wat no arrett. Atk your x ruder for tae "Itoysl IVtatH" Hour, and take no ether brawl. It la tbebeat flour made. COTTOLENE. fried in COTTOLENE is a most toothsome morsel to tempt a fickle appetite. Once tried, then all desire for lard-fried thines will vanish. Every l'hlladelphlit, Plttsbnrafc. BEFORE THE BAR. Justice Slioomnker Disposes of n Number of Cases. Justice William 11. Shoemaker had sevoral assault and battery eases before him Satur day night aud yesterday ami among them the following: Joseph and Stiney Stlhu, brothers, charged hy Stiney Gromski with beating him. Each furnished $300. Will am Wailanls charged with striking John Ibotis on tho head with a "billy" and knocking him down. Ball In $800 furnished. W 1 am Ruszkowskis and reter Kocz. charged with assaulting John Grimalowski in the saloon of Matthias Yanczattls, ou Centre street. The complainant was so badly beaten that ho was unoblo to appear at the hearing yesterday. Tho accused furn ished ball for trial at court. George Muskowicx was charged with cutting open Joe Pickalowski's scalp with n "billy" and gavo foOO ball for trial. Joe. alia3 Crow Mitchell was arrested Saturday night by Mlko Kauo on a chargo of disorderly conduct. Justice Shoemaker did not consider tho evidence sullicieut to hold Mitchell, but gavo him a reprimand. Mrs. Sophia Poloeuski was arraigned Saturday night on a chargo of beatiug tho 9-year-old daughter of Mrs. Ann Hopkins with ii bottle and cutting both hor feet. J. no accused gavo $100 ball for trial at court. DELIGHTFUL VACATION TRIP. Tour to the North via Pennsylvania Itnltroad. Visiting Watkins Glen, . Niagara Falls, Thousand Islands, Quebec, Montreal, Au Sablo Chasm, Lako Champlain and Lake George, Saratoga, and the Highlands of tho Hudson. Leavo Philadelphia hy special : train August 17. The tour will bo iu charge i of one of the company's tourist agents. Au experienced chaperon will also accompany i the party, having especial chargo of nn- i escorted ladles. 1 The rate of $100 from New York, Brooklyn, Newark, Treutou, Philadelphia, Ilarrisburg, iialtimoie, and Washington covers railway aud boat faro for tho entire loll nil trip. pailor-car scats, meals curouto, hotel enter tainment, transfer chargos, carriage hire iu fact, evory Hem of necessary oxpeuse. I or detailed itinerary, tickets, or any ad ditional Information, address Tourist Agent, Pennsylvania Railroad Company, 1100 Broad way New York ; 860 Fulton Street, Brooklyn ; or Geo. W. Itoyd, Assistant General Pas senger Agent, liroad Street Station, Phila delphia, It heals everything except a broken heart, limy be said of Do Witt's Witch Hazel Salve. Piles and rectal diseases, cuts, burns, bruises, tetter, eczema and all skin troubles may be cured hy It quickly and permanently. O. H. Hngciiliuc.h. I'ersonally-Conducted Tours via Xcnnsyl- vanla ltnllroud. That tho public havo comoto recognize tho fact that tho best aud most convenient method of pleasure travel is that presented by tho Pennsylvania Railroad Company's personally-conducted tours, is evidenced by tho increasing popularity of theso tours. Under this system tho lowest rates aro ob tained, fur both transportation and hotel ac commodation. An experienced tourist agent and chaperon accompany each tour to look after tho comfort of tho passenger. Tho following tours have been arranged for tho season of 1807 : To tho north (including Watkins Glen, Niagara Falls, Thousand Islands. Montreal. Quebec, An Sable Chasm, Lakos Champlain and (leorge, Saratoga, and a daylight rido down through the Highlands of the Hudson), July 27 and August 17. Rate, flOO for the round trip from New York, Philadelphia, Italtiinorc, and Washington, covering all expenses of a two weeks' trip. To Yellowstone Park on a special train of Pullman sleeping, compartment, and observa' tion cars and dining car, allowing eight days in "Wonderland," September 2. Rate, $235 from New York, Philadelphia, llaltimoro, and Washington ; ?230 from Pittsburg. To Niagara Palls, excursion tickets good to return within ten days will Iks sold on July 22, August 5 and 10, September 4 and 10, at rate of f 10 f.-om Philadelphia, llaltimoro, and Washington. Theso tickets include transportation only, and will permit of stop over within limit at Jiullalo, Rochester, aud Watkins on tho return trip. Two ten-day tours to Gettysburg, Luray Caverns, Natural Bridge, Virginia Hut Springs, Richmond, and Washington, Sch tember 28 and October 12. Rate, f OS from Now York, f03 from Philadelphia. EXTRA SHERIFF'S SALE -OF-- FURNITURE. The undersigned has purchased the entire stock of FINE FURNI TURE of M. Spoont, and I am determined to relieve myself of it at a sacrifice; whereby you can save 40 CENTS ON II DOLLAR. Our stock is large and varied and has not decreased any. L. MAISEL, I0B EAST CENTRE ST., SHENANDOAH, PA, IS1. SPOONT, Agt. VVViYlllN LITTLE FEET Can have the double satisfaction bf nutting them into some of the prettftat Oxford Ties we have in the store, and putting money into their pocketpooks nt the same time. A number of Ulack Oxfords that sold for $x. 25 nnd $150, sizes a to 4, we've cut to 75C pair to close them out. All widths ; medium toes ; perfect foot gear. Fine enough for street wear; exceptionally good for house wenr. S 3 Wo've Just a Paw Of Russet leathers, too, that sold for $2.00 and $2.50 ; any pair you can have now for $1.39. Some are the new toes; all arc good toes, and very becoming. Men who still like to wear nanow-toed shoes itnhle harvest in some russets Z. 2 andblackB that we Rot $2.25 ti pair for. S 28 Any pair now for Sl.39. Ifilie9t B,loes wc : 31 ever had in the store. Checks for amount of purchases made, are given every customer. $25.00 wortli entitles yott ion I HAHD50ME :. PARLOR' : LAMP. 3 I I Factory Shoe Store, 1 1 ! 3 -cj. A. VI oyer, tVlgr. SE 2 I tw??,mm???mmfflm.fflmfflmmfw.?mmmmwsj REDUCTION IN FOOTWEAR . We are offering for the next 10 days, the following reductions in shoes : Men's Shoes, Hal. aud Congress, all styles, regular price $1.75, now $1.19. Ladies' Shoes, dongola, button and lace, heel and spring, regular price $1.50, now $1.19. Rugular $1.25 shoe, now 99c. Mining Hoots S1.65, SI.75, $2.00 and $2.25. Best Woonsocket Gum Boots $2,10. Tan Goods Sold at Any Price. PLOPPERT'S 105 NORTH Two doors nbove Merchants' Bank. The Faust Wheel Hade to Fit. A bicycle, inimny respects, is like a suit ot clothes. If you do not appear with easend grace upon your cycle, it is because it don't fit you. With ease and grace also conies power. Secure them all by ordering a special wheel, measured to fit by the home manufacturer. A guarantee goes with every wheel. Patronize home industry and secure a reliable wheel. - - Repairing of all Kinds. FAUST BICYCLE WORKS, BRANDONVILLE, PENNA. BRANCH OFFICE: 120 SOUTH JARDIN STREET, - - SHENANDOAH, PENNA. TABLE and FLOOR OIL CLOTH, FINE WINDOW SHADES, F' GO TO Meluskey & Son, 105 S. Main St. EVAN J. DAVIES, HUH LlYERYflAN, No. 13 and 15 N. Pour Alloy, Ha6 made arrangement so1U can now deliver good lmrd Chestnut Goal at Pea Coal at $3.30 per ton SI. 80 per ton Willi Fair 5 3 SWALM'S Hardware Store. T SHOE STORE, MAIN STREET. CHRIST. SCHMIDT Agent and Bottler of LfllO LAGER mp Porter and Weiss Beer. FINEST, .' PUREST AND .' HEALTHIEST, 203 W. Coal Street, SHENANDOAH, RA i
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers