rwififiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiKiiiiiiiiiiiiiiDiiiiiiiiiiiiiffiij THE HERALD I 'DO YOU" WANT CrtitlHtutintit bttauie of its kirnen 3 T reach the public through a pre- large cirtulatitn arttf rentiers rith mulls It ifs advertiieri. (rtsiive, dtftafiett, influential j turn a I i me the UKKALD elumnt. gimuiiimiuuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuuiiiiiiiiiuiiiiuiiiiimiumuiMua QUiiiiiuiumiumuiuiUiimmiiiJiJijmiuiiiiuiuuiiiiiuiuiiija SHENANDOAH. PA., SATURDAY, AUGUST 7, 1897. V L. XH.-NO 194 ONE CENT anting k rv. it: 4 J. P. WILLIAMS Sc SON. I 3 SOUTH MAIN STREET, SHENANDOAH, PA Stiff Hat Inducements. We have made preparations to sell our Up-To-Pate line of High Grnde Celebrated Hats at the following bargain-seekers prices. They will draw the dollar from your pocket wlictt we offer you a hand made stiff hat in black and brown at $1.00. There are loti of fi.oo hats sold in town, but noue can equal ours in quality and price. .... Wo are selling our $2.50 and $3.00 bats at cnt prices. AT i .UP-TO-DATE HAT STORE, 1 5 Bast Oontro Street. 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 Tonnorial Line Constantly on Hand. W. G. DUSTO'S (Ferguson House Block.) BARBER SHOP. 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 1 I I CDCZ5 THE PINNACLE OF EXCELLENCE Is a way-up point of elevation not easily reached, but : : jjj : COLUMBIA BEER. THE ONLY SHENANDOAH BEER Is up there, and has been up there ever since its existence. So do not wonderat the popularity of Columbia, but call for Columbia and see that Columbia is presented to you. PAINTING AND Thomas H. Snyder, Conveniences Delicacies 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 PICKLES, OLIVES, PICKLED ONIONS, MIXED PICKLES, CHQW 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 -01'- Sewing Machines Only $22.60. Baby Coaches At Factor Piices to Reduce Stock. In the County. . A M D CT'CX North Main St., Shenandoah, Pa. DECORATING! 23 South Jardln St., ShenandoaVi, F. CREAMERY BUTTER. SARDINES in Mustard, SARDINES in Oil, SARDINES, Spiced. KIPPERED HERRING, BONELESS HERRING. 1 PICNICKER ROBBED. Thieve, Jlntmet Silver Tableware and I!cnpe With II. When tlio l'rimitivo Methodist picnickers arrived at tlio 1. & It. station from Lakeside last night there was a rush to the baggage oaf for tho baskets. Mrs. W. II. Thickens was among the applicants, but her basket could not be found. As alio stood at the car three young metl walked up and banded tlio basket Into the car, mylng thoy had taken It from some boys who had stolen it. Mrs. Thickens was at llrst dvllghtod to liavo the basket returned, but subsequently greatly disap- pointed to find that three silver knives and forks, three silver teaspoons, a silver table spoon and a silvor salt and pepper box wero missing. Tlio thieves were evidently genuine free silver advocates, as they discarded n f 12 gossamer that was In the basket and all tho dishes. The case was reported to Policeman Christ. Ilaltzer, who learned that tho three youug men who returned the basket to Mrs. Thickens wero Joseph Grumin, George King hclser and another named Deipert. In speak. Ing of the case Grumin said he and others wore sitting at tho boiler house of tho Plank Itldgo washorv after the train arrived from Lakeside when they noticed fivo or sis boys overhauling a basket at tho timber bank near the wasaery. It was suspected that there was something wrong and Orumm and his companions went to the placo. As they approached tho boys ran off over tho timber bank in a northeasterly direction to Ccntro street, leaving the basket behind, flruinm took it to tho train, believing that It had been stolen from tho picnickers. Smith's Care. Cream of tomato soup, free, to-night. A WOMAfTslpALL. Mrs. Grlnlths, of Kllangowun, Injured at a Lakeside Picnic, v Among tho attendants at tho picnic held at Lakeside yesterday under tho auspices of tho Primitive Methodist Sunday school of town was Mrs. Jobu Qrifllths, of Ellangowan. Shortly before the start for homo Mrs. Griffiths concluded to tako a ride on tho carrousal with ouo of her grand children. Tho child was strapped, to a horse and Mrs. Griffiths was seated behind it. After several revolutions had been made and a good speed attained Mrs. Griffiths suddenly became dizzy and fell to the ground, striking face downward. When spectators hurried to tlio spot tho victim was found unconscious. Tho ctfects cf tho fall wero aggravated by the fact that Mrs. Griffiths is a very heavy woman. It was feared fatal Injurioa of an internal character had been sustained. Tho only mark visible was a bruise on tho fore head. The victim remained unconscious for nearly two hours and continued in that state whllo being conveyed to tho train and on routo to town. She recovered consciousness whllo in tho P. & B. station and soon im proved sufficiently to warrant removal to her homo at Ellangowau, where she was taken fn a carriago by hor son-lu-law, Emanuel Dclcamp, Jr. To-day Mrs. Griffiths' condi tion was reported as improved. The lady is upwards of 50 years of ago aud has a largo family. Third Illatrlct. Special WEvflNifca IIkiiat.ii, Tamaqua, Aug. 7. Tho Third Legislative district convention was called to order hero at 2 p. ni. this afternoon, Francis Job acting as chairman and John Ilonsbcrgcr and John Itaudali, Esq., as secretaries. There wore four candidates four Stato Delegate After tho first ballot Michael Matthows was dropped and uftcr tho result of tho third ballot was made known William Haas was dropped. On tho fourth ballot tho result was as follows: Harry Kuntner, 171; Ileury Belchelderfcr, 9. Mr. Kantncr is au adherent of the Quay forces aud Beicbeidcr- ler was an anti-Quay man. NeUwcmler'a, Cor. Main and Coal Sts. Vegetablo soup, free, to-night. Hot lunch on Monday morning. Meals served at all hours. A Child's l'ull. John, three-year-old sou of T. J. Brough- all, tho South Slain street grocer, fell this morniug from the porch of his parents' resi dence on Wost Oak street to tho lavement. The child climbed up on a baluster of tho porch and had a drop of fourteen feet. Ho was picked up unconscious. Dr. J. S. Kistler was summoned and found that no fracture was sustained. The full extent of the in juries cannot bo determined at present. Tho child has a bad bruiso on tho side of his head. Church Notice. Bev. Alfred Ileobncr proachos in tho M. E. church to-morrow morning and evening. Subject for sermon at 10:30, "Paul's Secret, Can wo Know It?" Tho pastor's Iiiblo class for youug men at S n. in. Subject for evening sermon, "Nobody, Somebody, Evorybody." Wo luvite all to worship with us. The Usher's Association attend to tho comfort of tho congregation. Fan Bunt. Two dwelllngson Wst Cherry street. Apply at 10 South Jardln street. "IT" Program. The following program will be rendered at a mcoting of the 'YW this evening: Singing; scripture reading, Miss Annio Brown ; read ing, Alfred Mlllicbapi declamation, Miss Mattie Price ; select reading, Miss Leitzcl ; Instrumental solo. Mis Sallio Ileddall ; festival notes, Edward T. Dauks; remarks by George L. Hafuer; social half hour; critic's report. lllood Poisoning, Several days ago Stephen Tregembo, Jr., sustained a out on tho ejbow of his right arm from a piece of coal. He paid but little at tention to the injury until yesterday, when ho went to tho Miners' hospital. Au exam ination showed that blood poisoning had set In aud Mr. Tregeiabo U now au inmate of tho hospital. Left Knee Irjured. At Watt Shenandoah colliery yesterday afternoon. William Wiukewics, received a severe eouttutton of the left knee, by lieiug caught between the bumpers of two ears. He was removed to his homo in town. Timbernmn Iidured, Louis Kurtz, of Win. Penn, a tlraleruian In tho employ of the Lehigh Valley Uual Company had tho little finger on his left hand severely sprained at Lost Creek this morning. It was at first thought that tho member was broken. Fall of Coal. Joseph Tomkewicz lies at his home on South West street suffering from severe con tusions of the neck aud head. He was caught by a fall of coal at Davis & Lamb's colliery yesterday afternoon. At ICepclilnskl's Aroudo Cufe. Hot luneli ou Monday morning. Two Horses Die. A horse belenglug to William Millar, the buteher aud also one belonging to Henry Hoehler, died last night. Both hones ware valuable ones. VOICE OF THE PEOPLE The Coyle Yoke Has Been Thrown Off at Last. AFTER A HARD FOUGHT CONTEST. Victory Over Wyatt Was Scoffed By Only a Shade, But the Great Proralser From Mahanoy Was Left in the Rear There Was Great Enthusiasm. ppeolal to EVEXiira Ubbald. Mahanoy City, Aug. 7. 0to of the big gest political battle ever fotiflt in the First Legislative district wM decided.- at this placo this morning after it most exciting rally In which Coyle aud Antt'Coylo factious clashed aud tho latter catilO (Hit with flying colors afterlife closest contest ever held In the district. The sceno that followed tMS'annouuccment of tho vote challenges dossHptlou. Cheers and shots of victory rang tWmgh the hall with a vigor that threatened tho stability of tlio hall In which tho meeting was hold. The delegates met In Kaier'a (mil, abovo tho opera houso entrance Coyle's anger could not bo restrained when his defeat was made known rtud ho gavo vent to it by striking ouo of tlio loaders of the opposition a violent blow In the faco. A riot was almost precipitated, but was re pressed by cooler heads and Coylo was hurried out. The convention was called to order at 10:40 o'clock. Chairman Joseph Morris, of the First ward of Shenandoah, by virtue of his election by the convention which nominated Hon. Joseph Wyatt for Bepreseutative last summer, presided over tin convention. As William E. Davie?, one nf the secretaries. had removed to Montana, Alfred Palmer, of Mahanoy Township, took his placo with Secretary William Clifford, of the Fourth ward, of Mahanoy City. Tho following Is odilt of tho delegates who wero in attendance at tho couvontljiijiiyl tho votes cast-by each : Dclauo, Edwin E. Evans. 2: II. C. Engle, Frackvillo Stewart Morgan. 3: Hcnrv Dingle, 3. Gilbcrtou, East Morran Morgan. 2 : Thos. Martin, 2. Gilbcrtou, Middle John Trevethan, 1. Gllbcrton, West Ilenl. Evans. 1 : W. H. Bcnsinger, 1. Mahanoy, Goles l-Jfekreprescutsd... 4 Mahanoy, Coles 2 Isaac Phillips,' 1. Mahanoy, Hills Alfred Palmer. 1: Ed- ward Humes, 1. Mahanoy, Lanlgans Qcoreo Greener. 1 : William Frost, 1. Mahanoy, JackBons William Dowllnc. 1: Wilson Stock, 1. Mahanoy, Moroa Harry T. DjvIs. 1 : William Parry, 1. Mahanoy. Wost, Brownsville Jas. Elseu- hart. 1 Mahanoy, Lost Creek Bobcrt Peel. 1: Michael Barrett, 1. Mahanoy, Bavou Bun Wm. E. Newton, 1. Mahanoy, Wm. I'onu John M. Jones. J : George Woomer, J ; Philip H. Jonos, ; Charles H. Harris, . Mahanoy City, First Ward Wm. Schooner. 2; Milton Musscr, 2. Mahanoy City, Second Ward Wm. Budge. 3 ; A. Mcugle, 3. Mahanoy City. Third Ward Thomas! Marker, 2 ; Wm. F. Clifford, 8. Mahanoy City. Fourth Ward V. W. Med lar, 2 ; David Bcddow, 2. Mahanoy City, Fifth Ward Owen Jonos. 3: ! Chas. Bauscmau, 3, Shenandoah, First Ward John Bamaxe. 2: Joseph Morris, 2. Shenandoah, Second Ward H. Schoppe. 2: Johu W. Hoskins, 2. Shenandoah, Third Ward Harry Carl, 3; Marshall Hughes, 3. Shenandoah, Fourth Ward Lewis Leho. Jr., 2 ; Lance Parker, 2. Shenandoah, Iifth Warn Wm, Toniplin, 2 ; James Morgan, 2. Considerable discussion was precipitated as to whether the total vote of tho convention was 03, or 78 votes, some of tho delegates couteuding tho former number was correct; but it was agreed, upon motion of delegate Harry T. Davis, of Morea, to leave tho ques tion to the decision of tho chairman of the convention. As tho chairman of the county committee, S. Burd Edwards, Esq., had decided that all conventions held subsequent to tho national election of November, last, wero entitled to tho representation obtained by the vote at that tinje, tho chairman of the convention decided that tho vote of the convention would bo 78, and that the persons receiving tho highest number of votes above 80 would be the delegatus. Nominations for State Delegates being then In order delegate John Bamam), if Shenan doah, nominated Charles T. Straughn and V. W. Medlar, of Mahanoy City, presented the namo of George Brill, of Delano. Louis Lehe, Jr., of Shenandoah, nominated Hon, Joseph Wyatt and E. K. Evans, of Delano, nominated Senator J. J. Coyle. Several nominations for alternates were made, but In the excitement attending the. announcement of the result the convention apparently lost site of that part of the busi ness, or eonswereu it tupernueus. The ballot was preceded with for Btate Delegate. Many of the district were divided In their allcgjaueo to the Ouyle and Anti- Coyle faction, but whoi the count was finally announced by tho secretaries It was found to be as follows: Ilrlll Btraughn 49K Wyatt - 40 Ooyle MK At this point the delegate who had voted for tho successful candidates could not re strain their enthusiasm no longer and mode the hall rlug with their shouts. Straw beavers were flyiugaround regardless of their cost. The successful candidates were deluged with congratulations. The Sheuatidaali vote in the oonvsiition was divided a follows i Fur Brill Bamag. 8; Morris, it; Husklns, 3; Hushes, 3; Lehe, S; total, 11, For gtraughn Bamsg, , Hoskins, Hughes, S; Teinplln, 3; total, 0. For Wyatt Morris, t; Sehoppo, 9; Oarl, 8; Leho, 3; Parker, 3; Tetnpllu, 3; Morgan, 3; total, IS. For Ooyle Schoppe, 8; Curl, 8; Parker, 8: Morgan, 8; total, 0. The Mahanoy City votes w dlvidod as follows: For Coyle and WyattWllllsm Sbooner, William Budge and William V, Clifford. For Straughn and Brill Milton Musser, A. Menglo, TIiot. Harjier, V. W. Medlar, David Beildow, Owen Jones and Charles llausemaii. It will beobeoived that ttonator Coyle's town was against him by over 8 to 1, notwithstanding his boasted In fluence and power and reckless promises of appointments. The contest was one of the most stub bornly fought that has ever been known in Schuylkill county. Promises of post office positions, berths In the public buildings at Philadelphia, aud tiie mere substantial ele ments of war were used Indiscriminately by the two Miidsdate Who suffered defeat at the bands of the convention and, while they succeeded lu seduciug several of their op ponents' supporters, enoueh remained true and loyal to sound the death knell of John J. Coyle as a factor of any account In tho Be pnblloan party of Schuylkill county. It will be interesting to "note further on how tho promises of post-ofllcos, positions iu public buildings, etc., will be fulfilled, now that Coyle has been so decisively whipped. Shenandoah didn't cover herself with glory In the convention, It Is to bo regretted that men who had made solemn promises were so easily induced to break their word, and it is to be hoped that In tho election of delegates noxt Saturday tho voters will exercise their choico to better effect than thoy did in tlio selection of somo of tho delegates who attended tho convention Just ended. Thoro wero men who Blood manfully In splto of the great Inducements offered, and voted their convictions like good citizens. N0TK8. Tho convention was of tho usual kind ap parently though suppressed excitement was plainly visible. It is too bad to lose after f pending so much hard cash. Slippery Tom, of Shenandoah, has found that It lea little harder to handle delegates than to trade schoolmastorshlps. You can fool some of tho neonle all of the time, and all of tho peoplo some timo. but you cannot fool nil of the people all of tho IIIII0. Jingo Jack Is in the soun. So is Sllnnorv Tom. - Somebody suggested Tom Joyco for Ser- geant-at-Arms, but Tom was modest and would nut accept. Oupt. Comroy Is tho happiest man In Maha noy City to-night, with Harry Ball a closo second. And Johnny Finnoy got through all right with ly'ougrossinan lirumni, Jim Muir aud Kiuikel Mooro. Finnoy elected, Coylo defeated, is gill and wormwood indeed. How much does Coylo owo tho Benublicau party now? It is easy to toll how much the party owos him. ' Lx-Sonator King's smilo over tho result was all wool and n yard wide. Whom tho gods would destroy they first make mad. Coylo was mad clean through. Too bad for .loo Wyatt, but he was iu bad company. Tho Brownsville delegate's vote was il legal but It did not help them out and therefore was not challenged. rVlthough Coylo does not control them tho delegates to tho stato convention are organi zation Kcptibllcaus. Poor Tom and his post office are sllnninc farther apart It waB as lovely a day as tho other Waterloo many yefirs ago. A morion n Hospital, Stato Delegate, and noxj, Stato Senator. A consulship at Tim buctoo orPerra del Fuego is still open, pos sibly. FINNEY WINS. Victorious with Itruimu, Slulr and Mooro nt 1'citlsvllle. Special to Kvbki.no Hhbalii. Pottsviixh Aug. 7. Tho' most oicltlmr convention hold in many years in this iJity was the fourth district convention hold to day, on account of tlio number of candidates for delcgateships to the State Convention and tlio different factional issues. Tho main issue vas tlio post offices and tho result shows that tho convention was decidedly a Finney gathering, otherwise a Quay-l'en-roM) meeting, and that this district stands by tho stato organization. Tho interest was so high that all the delegates wero present, with tho exception of those from PIncgrovo Township, West. The convention was called to order by ex- District Attorney B. II . Koch and C. II. Snyder, Esq., served as secretary. There were originally eight candidates fur tho delegatoships, but Hon. Joseph J. Edwards, of St. Clair, withdrew because his towu was not a unit Iu his support, leaving seven candidates in the field. The result. of the ballot was a follows: James Muir, Pottsvlllo, 138 ; Congressman C. N. Bruinni, Miuersvillo, 118; Johu V. Finney, Pottsville, 100; Frank Moore, PotUville, Oil; William Moore, Tremont, 601; Daniel Messner, Tower City, Oli; Sen ator Samuel A. Losch, 51). The number of votes necessary for a choice was 81. This Whs Huiiy. Special to KvKXiicci Hkkalii. Ashland. Aug. 7. At the Second Legisla. live district convention, held here this after noon, George R. Patterson, of town, was elected State Delegate by aeclamstiou. POWDER Absolutely Pure. Celebrated for it arnt leavcnliicr ftireiiirth ami liettKhfulufiw Amun'H tin- food agahiak slum and all forms of adulteration common to 111 cheap brands. BOY AX. BAKINCI POWDKU OO. RKW YORK AnjY Of TtfE JIIjNEHS A Movement Will be Mifle on Central Pennsylvania. RULED BY A 'MILITARY CODE Whiskey Being Introduced Into the Camps by Unknown Parttes The Cases Against the Leaders for Unlawful Assemblage. Pittsburg, Pa., Aug- 7. The proposed campaign against the mine owners of Westmoreland county and the opera tors of central Pennsylvania, which has been delayed, in now an assured fact. The strike leaders decided on It definitely at a camp conference yester day, and a big move will probably be made next Wednesday. The whole affair will 1 considerably on the order of the famous Coxey "commonwealth" lour. As already constituted, the plans propone a direct march through the whole territory where mines are being operated until Clearfield county Is reached. Camps will be left at each of the DeArmltt mines at Canonsburg, at Iiunola and any other place that may seem necessary to keep the mines closed which appears before the cru saders leave. The leaders estimate that, with what will remain behind in the ennrps, at least 8,000 men will be kept constantly In the movement. A military code for the government of the army will be formulated before the movement Is started. President Dolan says that with any kind of a system he will be able to keep every thing quiet and the men peaceable. Ef forts are being made to Introduce beer and whisky at Camp Determination by outsiders. This has been going on for two or three days now, and some of the strikers had been taken down to East Pittsburg and filled up on all the beer .they could drink. The danger of this to the miners' cause Is fully re alized by the labor leaders and a sharp lookout Is being kept to find out who Is resnonslble for the niTnrta in rai ti.a strikers Intoxicated. A barrel of whis ky was snipped to the camp from Hraddnok. It had been paid for at the other end and nil froln-hf oim rfAa Virgil also been settled. When the whisky was UQiivereu captain McKay ordered It taken back to Urndilnok as possible. It was shipped back. The sirncers uo not Know who sent It. Definite orders have been Issued from Harrlsburg to local ofllclals of the Na tional Guard of Pennsylvania to hold themselves In readiness for immediate service. This order, which arrived sev eral days ago. Is being complied with to the letter, and tho day and night nddrees of each officer, together with the numbor of the nearest telephone, has been forwarded to headquarters. However, these ofTlnprn hnvp avnroaen.i It as their opinion that the miners have behaved themselves most nrdnrlv nmi that the gunrd Is not at all necessary as yer. Today is pay day at Sandy Creek, and renort now has It that tn nriiiftinn lo the contracts already signed the men win ue nsued to place their sig natured to still stronger and apparently more binding ones before drawing their envelopes. Those who .do not, see tit to sign mess win, it is said, there and then be given the privilege of resign ing. Last evening 'Squire Semmens ren dered nis decision in the riot and un lawful assemblage bases against Pat rick Dolan and othprs. TTo Vinlta rinlcr. Jacob Aufhelter, Paul Trimmer and Edward McKav In S800 hall aaoU tnr the September term of court. Ball was entered for all. The cases against Cam eron .Miner, William Warner and Ed ward Shaw were dismissed. An Immense meeting, numbering ful ly 10.000 people, gathered ground the strikers' raran at Turtle Crlr luot niche. Knofnir v. naiin Arm rnna. and Fovernl local - speakers made ad dresses. Delegations from all the sur rounding country-attended tHe meet- Incr. and thf onthnalnBin i-na iin.iBiial The Westlnghouse employes from East ruisnurg numuereu l.zuo; the strik ing nuddlers from MnTfoesnnrt nticn.i. ed and lar?e crowd, from WIlmAr.llncr Pittslurg and Allegheny helped to swen me numuers. A monster parade preceded the meeting, farmers and citizens generally marching with the siriKers to snow tneir Bympatny. Tim 1 llf.ll AtrtitlntrAa nf th. Tnllal 1 " - ,rw ........ J VJ . I. .V ..!! L IU,' ling mill have derided to give one day's wages to the striking miners. Con slderab'y over S2.000 will be netted. Grcooii at tlio Mercy of Turkey. London, Aug. 7. The Athens corre spondent of the Dally Telegraph as serts that the frontier fine upon which the powers have agreed gives the Turks possession of the height situ ated on the right bank of the river Saiambrla, west of Gunltza, and also of the defiles of Kalamakas and Xerlal, thus rendering the defense f Larissa and the Saiambrla valley forever Im possible to the O reeks. The . corre spondent says that this Ho places Greece completely at the mercy of Tur key. I'lillndtdplilH T.alxuHi'H llnrrod. New York,. Aug. 7. Mayor dleasnn. of Long Island City, yesterday revoked a pejmtt to lay new tracks which lie recently Issued to the New York and Queens County railroad, on the ground that the work was being done by 1 boiers from Philadelphia. Mayor aim son lays It is understood that Loug Island City workmen should be em ployed, I'flloeinen are guarding the streets to see that the work does not continue. I'roepi'oi.'tu iMv Kutli'oaO. Susquehanna, Pa., Aug. 7. The Dela ware and Hudson company has a force of suryevoiH at work xuiveylng for a branch railroad hum l.anesboro to Carbomiale. a dlktanre of 37 miles. For several years the company has leased the Jefferson branch tracks of the Brie railroad between the two points, but this lease will soon expire. Keudriek House Free I.uueh, (1am chowder will be served, nee, (e all patrons to night. STONEWARE SlIiE ! Come and see the monster crock, 30 gallons, the largest ever brought to Shenandoah. Til6 BEE-HIVE 29 SOUTH MAIN STREET. Near Post Office. MID-SUMMER ANNOUNCEMENT. August y. sales. SILKS. We are nroud nf rnlr sillr 1a... t.a T. keeps growing all the time arid contain- th, most fashionable and un.trMUi. r,-itdrn. t colors. Amoncr our vmt rAlUwinn ..r mer Silks are printed India and l uiuh uuiaru, in rare designs and colorings. Be.iu liful figured Taffeta Silk in all the pretty ,,, bination of colors. Black and Navy In. In China Silks witli white sH,ts and small hgin, , aiicy i-isras anu 1-ancy vtr.ped, plan, an l Changeable Taffeta, all in the latest coluiuv;, of Purple, Cardinal, Green, Blue, ,l... . hi.wiujpc Him wane. HOSIERY. Walk through our Hosiery department Carry in vnur m!n,l .!, ., 1- -r1.,. ,.. ', " s""" ul me sanir quality would cost elwli. i.l .. . iii, uotui' our prices, you will come to the conclusion ",' me sioreior your Hosiery .Mm. inner. lji,Iioe' t .,'tl 'n, .i 1 1 . . '. , 1111G.U iiwic, riiuiro anil fancrstriniml. Uirlu.li, u.'l.l.i r . it . ' "" 1 ',!,lc "rail Hose tans and blacks, lixtra Fine Cotton Hose Illh-Spllcl Heels and Double Soles, in fast ' 'aucy cowreuunw. solid black or R. F. GILL, MAIN STREET. ILOYQ STREET. x , Necrology. Mrs. Booth, the estimable wife of Jume-, Hootli, formorly of Shainoklu, died on Weduoeday at her linme iu Huntingdon, Va. She was 4 1 years old and left six chil dren, the voungest being eighteen nionttw old. The funeral took place at ShamoUm to-diy. tllrkcrt'H Cute. Our free lunch to-night will consist of chicken soup. Out) Day t:.riuIii. To accommoilato tlnwo wli.w, time is limited aud cannot sinrc inoru thnu one day foratripto Atlanliu City, the Philadelphia and Iteading lUilway Company will run a one-day excursion mi .Sunday, August nth. leaving SliHiiuinlniil, at o.m ., ... 1 delphla. Chestnut street wharf, at 8 00 a ru Ksturnlng tralu will leave Atlantic City at ; i 5 ....w.wi.iK u uuy up mo suoro. Fare for round trip only $.7o. From piosont ludfeatfons & lursn pmu,i .mi selves of the advantage thus ollered. 2t floorf Ohanee For l.ivo lluslness Man. Itost location In Mr rvm.ai -. ,i 1 in nwic room and dwelling for rent. A large stock of ..u.uii.on, glassware aim ctiiuaware can bo bought at a sacrifice. Possession given im mediately. For further information apply at . uiiieo or joun 1. Dolbin Mt Cannel. Pa. a, ,t HIE OlrJUE PMItfltY; When your friend writes vou a letter, he or she tells you 'the news. We have news for you , newa of importance. It is the news of our low- prices iu Groceries. There is no more welcome mission than the one which points the way to economy and comfort. We offer both. There is no gateway for mis take. T.J. BROUGHALL, 25 South Main Street. (Sip Carpet SHP?1,8 $2.00, $2.50, $3.00 and $3.50. If your old one don't sweep, bring it around. 1'trhapt it needs a new brush. FRICKE'S CARPET STORE, 10 S. Ucardln Street.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers