500 Boy - ' IV 11 M 1 ,ini i Royal Stand m 1 . opes just rt ( u t 1 anybody's nil in . even quarter ni i ii i i and tuvcl , Un 35c of hu -.1 11 pi ice is an , .ukI , after , 'link it is back lor usine; part ot ' nt worth it, the asking ou mont HOOKS & BROWN 1 North tJmr Mt. GASOLINE, OIL, WAGON CREESE. We mike a specialty f 8MUa, 800 in five gallon lots deliver, ttcaimd U 3 aile gr-eose. ..Also Had!lgM (HI, ISO ft Teit ROBERT YEAGER, JSaH Cob I t., 8hea(uinli. Sf ml oi 1. rp irmj tly atton'tcrl to. CARPETS! CARPETS! If in need of Carpets It will iuv you to give tnr all. I arry an elegant line of the it est and best pattern-, ill all V erartes Brussels, Ingrains v and Rags. New Goods Arriving Dally DRY 08008 AMD MOTIONS POPULAR PBIOBS. AT P. J. MONAGHAN, South Main Street. J'lihi! AnnnHl Bin' Meet of the llloomn bur WUeelmen. ( )i late as reRiil.irly is the mouth of August 1 .'-s aruund, alio eomus this race meet, flu' vear oo the lllhof August the "lllooiiis 'ii j Wlieclien." will hold their Third An- 11 J Ifcic-e Weet nn the Columbia County Fair 1 1 rollll iK, Aud judging from the interest -ilieiuiy simwu it will be by far the'largest ih.iv have rei bold. The nrognin witli an Aggregnte of over ItOO.OO In prims is a very 1 nterebting una of ten eventa. IcrlilUrrt. Telephone to M. Ulrich & Son, Ashland, ii.. when you have a. dead animal. They will haul it away ntshort notice, free of JZ...r&z$' 7-131m I'm Keystone Hour. Ilspre that tlienami r.i .-i. .4 Baek, Ashlatid,P., is printed ou . . r - ck. EXTRA SHERIFFS SAItE OF j URNITURE.1 Tlie undersigned hus purchaf!3 the entire stock of FINE FURNl- j THRE of M. Spoont, .itid I am ! I'lcterniined to relieve mvt-.elf of il f a sacrifice- . hf'bv vuti 'jan I Willi, Uur stock is large and varied ,itl ' " , net decreased any. L. MA1SEL j 03 EAST CENTRE ST., SHENANDOAH, PA. IS1. SPOONT, Agt. O'HARA'S LIVERY ! jJOARDIHG AMD SALES STABLES. mm dtidertakiug in - - - - all its Branches. Open Day and Night. Cor. White ) Mansion and Llo3'(J (House Streets, f Stables, Shenandoah. J MAHAKOY CITY. K5 .OIL CLOTHS i E."b. FOLEY, rv '.i'ftt Otittv Strt-tt. 11 NlSOMKjrT PERSONAL MENTION. I .. Ill ... I,'i Ilk M- ll ll fill' Ml r.itNvllle 1.. .1 l Mis I'.i run i' ( i.tellu, the dramatic reader, ti fi l'"i M.ihiiin ( ity to day VI 1 Julia t'reury, of West foal street. wa w-i nxci-to Philadelphia to-liny. Mn Frank Alicb-ih, of Mabanoy City, B entertained liy tm. ii friends hut evening. i i( 1 -'i ni' t-iinily returned home m -.It 1 iy frou. 1 ' I" Prionits nt Wilkes ' im. Ml MrJ Nminlitnii, nf Girurih ille, U the gttfnt of Hrit '"'" Muuday, of South Jar tltn ntrtrt. - HAl, -Trfnl HtWi!t, of Pottsvllte. is the 1 rartdlt Mr. oH IftrK, John White, on Went t4t wreofc, 1 "ifH Harry Kaylor -Jcft. at nnoo to-day for IVtbtytlln.' Mb. fSaylor ta n itHw T It. 1). twin. th j wtfrf, Joexph 0' Brian, of Tainnquk, apent yester Any In town, 1. O'Brien wan nt one tittle "typo'' t,n fhf Hkualii. Mi-f.'orinu T'lmtmst rotnrned bottle yea terdnv after a r.nv af a IbW weeks with frteuds at WilkeMmrre Dr. D. Joliu Priui and James Hough, ware carb morning travelers to Mountain Grove camp Wetting ou their "biket." Miss Maroc Dougherty, of Philadelphia, is the guest nf hrr parents, Mr. anil Mr. 1. J. Ihntitlwrty. on South Gilbert S'reet. i Mrs. II. P. Landig returned to ber home In ' Reran tun after Spending several iif with 1 the Misses Lewie on North Main itreet. ! Messt. H.M. atuiE. J. Wsaley drove to Moumsburg to-day. To-morrow they will be in attendance at the Mountain Grove camp meeting. When bilious or costive, eat a Cases rets randy cathartic cure ffnamtiled, 10c, 880. 'cemilng Hume Snlp Announcement of a aale of Pennsylvania horses by William Nelawenter appear in an-ttthi-r column of to-day's issue. The sale wilt rake Jilace on Wednesday, August 18tli, at the Commercial hotel, at one o'clock, rain or shine. The stock Will consist of the finest of home flesh which will bo thmonghly eimoned, to avoid all sicknesses peculiar to ' hoi'lmt! whieb 'e not acclimated. The sale 1 wilt he a strictly straight one, as every horse must aud will be told to the Ugliest bidder on the day of sale. Horsemen should wait for this sale. Kuilieif lemeiit Churgeil. The flfm of T. II. Tonkay and Christopher Kriston, Of PotUville, who also liavo an office at Ilaeleton, and do a brokerage and hanking business among the Hungarians and Poles of tills regiou, have a lot of trouble before them, charges of swindling and eiu beralement having becu brought against the firm. 'Squire Charles Uensenian, of York ville, has some half dozen suits of this na ture against them, and it is understood that nearly one hundred suits of a slmilai char acter from all parts of the region will be brought during the next few weeks. Nervous Weak Tired. Thousands nreln thU oonditlon. They arc despondent and gloomy, cannot Blet;i, have no appetite, no energy, no ambition. Hood's Sarsapaiillasoon bringa help to such people. It gives them pure, rich blood, cures nervousness, creates an appetite, tonea and strengthens the stomach and imparts new lilo aud in- oreajed igor to all t ho organs of the body. HoocFs Jf Sarsa- panlla Is tho Oiin True Wood Puntler. All druggists. $1. HOOd'P Pilis s onre all Liver Ills. 23 cents. JCEIAtUS FTIOk HUNT. Store room nnil dwelling, on V South Jarriln street, next to Hkk.u.ii onlec Apply lo J, W. Johnson, North Main street AWtt , HALF. I" tminet ty M, M, Burke, rtienii, a desirable liulncsK n I ii t Centre street. Apply to tt. i t,e , i.ti dunning, s-o-u ."lOltltll -Tl.e line duelling, No 217 Wcfct lieir. sirii-i. v. itu all modern Imnrove- im iitn. eieif room- on twotl floor, larjte nttie ii il I'l.tid c liar, fjustfirugliout Kent rcaicn ii'i A..ly nt No-JSW. nlttlri street. 8-G-lw MO.-ITION WASTED -By a noher, ftrictly 1 teiuueraVoniKt middle nifed man. ii.oii Ht tikutl:. Mtore. tnii e e.r mill, or helper nt I'fmneng fvwgbt Btatd n, or any place of i noor report. Ofvati reference can be irivcu. Atl : ilrem, AEicajv.rri.rK, I) i ai i ofllce, Slien , niidoali, Pn 8-7-3t JOTK'K.- N' tici I. feci i In rIwii thnt the iiuuursliriicd iiim inu,le anplicutiou for the I 'rtKtwni of uertiHcat. No II7,0"IJ for 8 shires of I stock of tho rciuixylviiiiin Hnitfoad Uumpniiy isstieatow. ll win-, una unteii Juno inn, tB, alwfor r m wl oi eertincate rio. ll.'.rjo, iiaceujitiy run, ior o 9iiaresoi iiu? i-oun-U'.'inlii Ifaih'oad ''oiniMov ptock leaned to I hotu.is Chniuieir both i erUneates haviiig been -til Stll'd 1 r II 1VII.I.UM II. I.KW1H. F or sur.rtir-F, S. ROLL BEDDALJ., o- Pout Cakbom, Subject to llepublloan ruins. pOB JsHBMIPP, " H. S. ALBRIGHT, "' , Op Qitwionoae. tlublaat t" Horniblimn rules. EVAN J. DAVIES, THE L1YERYHAN, Ko. rj Hiul 15 N. Vear Alley, Has made arrangements so he can now deliver good hard Chestnut Goal at - $3.30 per ton Psa Coil at - - 51.80 per Ion BED SPRINGS Given Away Free. '" We will present every pur chaser of a bed room suit to-day and to-morrow with a fine extension spring to fit any sized bed. This is a free gift. We have only a few more suits on hand. -AUCTION OJf- Thursday, Friday and . . .Saturday. Everything must be sold at once. Don't delay to come for bargains. BiL. D. DAVIDSON, 205 East Centre St ; 1 ' i, li ' i . ilt'piit. next to Uvprnnlft Cure ll(n' ftwny wlt! AtntnfM'li tlintrcMip'.dfriiipvM, hr typfliKlit, Muck h U vU Munnn'r Krmrtliefl. f niiitr rnri' for 1'iM'h (list'iDH1 foi xtlt'hv CURES sl'oW Yiien In dtnilit, write to Pi-f Mniiyim, 1W Arvh 1rrt. I'll for (rre medic I ftivk-o. iirllmrn, lihirrrtl DYS PEP S I A liulrtplilii. Ta . Sunday Special. Services lit U Trinity lleformeil church to-morrow at 10:00 a. m., and 0:30 p. m. Sunday school at 1:80 n. m. Hor. HhIk iI O'lloylc pastor. Hegulnr services will tie held In the United Kvangelicnl church. North Jsrdin street, to morrow lit 10 a. m. ami 0.30 p. 111. Preaching oy tne pastor, llcv. 1. J. Kelts. Nnnday school at 1.80 p. m. Methmllst Episcopal church, corner Oak and White streets, He. Alfred Heehner, pastor, (tenenil claw meeting lit 0 a. m led by John Senior. Sermon at 10:30 a. m., Sunday school at 2 p. m Dr. J. . Calten, Superintendent. Sermon at 0:30 p. tn. Seats free. Everybody welcome. Services In the Presbyterian church to morrow evening nt 0:30. Sabbath school at t i. ni. The pastor preaches at Mnlinnoy City In the morning. Primitive Methodist church, Jams Moore, pastor. Preaching at 10:80 a. in., attbject, x no line ufiumu oi etou." o;bu p. m., siiliject, "The Unanswerable Question." Sunday school at i p. m. Hvarybody web come. Calvary Ilaptlst oliurcb, South Jftplln street Preaching to-morrow nt 10:80 m. and 8:80 p. m, Sabbath school at S , Itj,i TA T ....... B....-it 'f.Wl ,citwii o on nil, diireniiiuiiiiBll t. l. 1. 1'aI 1 1 m. . , . . , . . , . . k... x ueuny ereuuiB, i- :au. iveunesiiay evening, general prayer meeting at 7&0. Everybody welcome. Services in All Saints' Protestant Episcopal church on West Oak street to-morrow. Holy Eucharist nt 8 a. in. Itegulnr services at 10:30 a. m. and 7 p. in. The rector will olllciate. Sunday school nt 8 p. m. First Its pt 1st church, corner of "West and Oak streets, llcv. I). I. Evans jiastor. Services at 10 a. in. and 6 p. m. Suuday school at S p. m. Prayer meeting .Monday evenings, Young People's meeting Wednesday even ings. Class meeting Thursday evenings. St. John's Lutheran church, West Cherry stieet 1'ev. John Gruhlcr, pastor. Preach ing, 10 a. in. ; hiimlay sellout, 1:30 p. in. ; preaching 0:30 p. in. St. Michael's Greek Catholic church, West Centre street, llev. Cornelius Iisnrisln, pas tor. Mntatinum service 0 a. in. High mask 10 a. m. Church of the Holy Family, (Gorman 1. C.) North Chestnut street. Ilev. A. T. Schut tlehofer, pastor. First mass 8 n. in., second mass 10 a. m. St. Caslmlr's Polish It. C. church, North Jardiu street. l!ov. J. A. Leuarkiewlcs!, paitor. Firht ln.isi 8 a. in., high mass 10 a. in., vespers and ''cnedlctiou 4 p. m. Church of tho Anuunciatiou, 218 West Cherry siieuU I!ev. II. F. O'lteilly, pastor; Ilev. J.iines Kauo, assistant pastor. First mass, 7 si. m., wcmul mas4, 8 a. m., higti masi, 10 a. m, benediction, 7 p. in. Kcheleth Israel Congregation, corner of Oak and West streets, llev. Henry Mit nik, pastor. Saturday services, 8 to 10 a. in., aud 3 to 5 p. in. Sunday services 8 to 10 a. in. aud every week day morning from 7 to 8 a. lu. re you a sufferer from that terriblo plague, Itching Piles? Dunn's Ointment will bring you instant relfof aud pormauont euro. Get it from your dealer. Tho Usher's Social. The emphatic npprovaluf tho members and friends of tbo M. E. church was given last night by tho largo assembly that met to make tbo event of tbo first annual social of tho Ushers Association. A very excellent program consisting of vocal and instrumental music and recitations was rendered, and nt its eloe, tbo gentlemen served all their guests with Ice cream and ctiko. Tho young men accustomed to seating tho congregations ou tho Sabbath proved their adaptability for rendering service, as with becoming pleas antry of .manner ovcry ono of the largo com pany was made to feel at homo. The read! ness with which so many responded to aid in making the event such a great succow -is en. ooiiroging to the young men, who gladly ac knowledge this kindly interest. Every member on the program de&eves special men tieii and all are willing to say tho event pastes into history always to recall pleasant recollections. The proceeds will bo used to purchase Psalm hooks and Hymnals for use at tho Sabbath servicet. The Ushers return thanks to all who aided thorn. found at Lust. Tho cheapest shoe store in town to buy shoes. That is what tho people say that bouKht from us. Wo invite tbo public to coma and see our fino lino of shoos, and get tho benefit of prices which suit tho times. Wo do business iu a business like way. All shoos bought of us wo warrant satisfactory wear or wo refund you thu money. Siiiiu-'s New Siiouk Stoki;, 8-0 2t 17 North Main St. Social (lathering. A parly was hold last evening at tho rcsi deuce of Alexander Kiucnid, of South Jardin st-eet, in lionffrTif James llichnrdsou, of South Africa, nephew of William Hillhotiso, of Park Place. After being entertained by music of tlio highest order and various games. an elaborate luncheon was served. Among those in attendance were : Mr. and Mrs. A. Hoover, town; Mr. and Mrs. Hillhouse, Park Place; Mr. and Mrs. T. 11. Ellis and daughter, ISeasie, Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Urougballandsou, John, Mr. and Mrs. Jamo Watson and sou, of Yatosvlllo; Misses Ella Chuitur, Margaret Denglor, Alico Townley, Sue Fowlor, Mary Johnson, Jeannette II. Itamage, Mrs. Gable, of Tninaqua; Mi Kingbold. Messrs. Hoy Hooks, Uary Moyborry and E. II. Ilriiinm. Muse Hall. Tbo Shenandoah Ilrowns and tho Columbia base ball team, of the First ward, will cross bats at the Trotting park to-morrow after noon. PENNSYLVANIA MUIMYON Wednesday, Aug. 18th, '97, Commercial Hotel, Shenandoah, Pa. AT t O'CLOCK SHARP. " BAILOR SHINE. Theae horses are all well seasoned and can be put itnto harness immediately upon purchase, without if generally the case with all horses Every horse must and bidder on the day of sale. WIT. NEISWENTER. EHCOURAOIKO TRADE REVIEW. ltii-t ifronVAll Purls Shotr a Uriitt r.vlnn Itexult. N. w York, Aug. 7. Jl. O. Punn & Ph 'n weekly review of trnde nays: Knur yraiB ago, Aug. 5, 1893, the first mm, her of thla publication was InsUed, with the failures in that month amounting .to over $60,000,000, while In tin- month ' Juat oloaed failures have bi i n only $7,117,727, the gmalleat In any month since 1862. The statement of falUiroH by Classen of business for July nn il tur 4(i mnntha ghowB that In man ufait tiring failure- have been nia.irr than in any other month of the entire period, and in trading smaller than in any other month ex cept one, and In many branches ot earh department smaller than in moat months of which records exist. The pessimists who pronounced ra pri'rtn of gain fictitious and misrepre senting have grown weary ot their de ntils, and begin to see the dawn of Utter days. Last month was the first tor four yenrB in which the volume of business reported by clearing houses wis laiger than In the same month of 1892, and the telegraphic dispatches, from all parts of the country given this I .... . i Wk show a gratifying improvemeni. tRls fa partly due to a large yield of WBeat and good prices, though the erob ta nrobablv not as laree nor are $licea' thus far a high as In 1892, but .ticotton the price Is higher, and the ,JWld probably larger than in that year. Other farm products are realizing good prices, and the possible decrease In yield of corn may help to market the etftirmouB surplus brought over from lsSt year. It Is the wrong feason to expect much from Industries, and yet there has been a material Increase In the number of hands employed In the Iron manufact ure because of the satisfactory adjust ment of wages disputes with the Amal gamated association, and the opening ot numerous establishments which have been waiting, while the coal min ers' strikes seem each day more likely to end In a permanent settlement bene ficial to brth parties. ileanwhi e the demand for most fin ished products Is steadily Increasing, the feature this week being large pipe contracts for Husslan oil fields, Su mqtra and Germany. While consump tion does not equal the capacity of the works In operation, and prices of Iron and steel products average slightly lower, the situation Is altogether more hopeful. Failures for the week have been 237 In the United States, against 210 last year, and 23 in Canada, against 32 last year. Collpctor'M Action Will Ho Snntninod. Washington, Aug. 7. Referring to the reported action of the collector of cuBtoniB at Duluth, Minn., In levying upon a cargo of fish caught In Cana dian waters, by Canadian fishermen. Assistant Secretary Howell said that the col'.ector's action would be sus tained. The law on the subject, he said, vas specific and clear. In order to be admitted free of duty, the fish must have been caught by citizens of the United States. The contention that they'- should be admitted free becausi tho corporation owning the vessels and tho nets was composed of American Citizens was not sufficient. Virginia Attorney tieni'inl llcnil. Warrenton, Va Aug. 7. Major It. Taylor Scott, attorney general of Vir ginia, died here shortly after midnight. Tho deceased had been 111 with typhoid fever for some weeks. Major Scott wan born In Fauquier county, Va in 1833. HiJ was educated at the University of Virginia. He nerved In tho Confederate army during the .rebellion, first as a captain In the Virginia regiment com manded by Kppa Hunton and after wards on General Pickett's staff. He held a seat in the stnte legislature for some years, and In 18i9 was elected at torney general, being re-elected In 1S03. Sti-iinileil Ship tu llnd Htrn'tx. Southampton, L. I., Aug. 7. The Ger man ship Otto, which went ashore here -Thurcday, is now In a bad way. the Kedge anchor which her crew put out having failed to hold. She Is leaking, and a tug Is alongside trying to keep the cargo dry by pumping. l-'ronoli AVnrwhlpx l'or C'roto. London, Aug. 7. The Paris corre spondent or the uaily Telegraph says the French cruiser Llnols has been or d&red to Crffle from Toulon, and will start at once. The cruiser Forbin Is preparing to follow. SlKiilrer tbo .Ciiin'r ntot Scnlo. Plttsbuig, Aug. 7. Two more signed seales were r.celved at the Amalga mated association headquarters during the day. One was from Comas & Son, operating a rolling mlfl at Massllon, O., and the other from the Great Western Tin Plate company, of Jollet. . Tonnihtor's lirnliih Cfiisl.'a Out. Lock Haven, Pa., Aug. 7. While M. flalg & Sous were hauling a stone weighing over five tons from Castanea to this city a heavy log chain holding the rear wheels broke while going down hill. The wagon ran Into Wal lace Flulg, aged 18, who was ahead holding the lead horse, and knocked Jilm down. The front wheel passed over his head and crushed his brains out. He died a few minutes after ward, HORSE SAliE. The undersigned will arrive the latter part of next week with a carload of strictly Pennsylvania Horses. It will consist of workers, drivers and general purpose horses. The load will also con tain a number of Extra Fine Drivers. Our public sale will take place on encountering any sickness which not acclamaled. will be sold to the highest PITHY POINTS. Happenings Thraughoft the Country Chronicled for Unity Perusal, Tho Hloomsburg Wheelmen hold a meet August 11th, and will glvo flOO awsy in prizes. TheTauiaqua Manufacturing Company Is Increasing its forco to tho full capacity of their shops. While bathing near Itlandon, lie rks comity, young Louis Snyder ventured beyond his depth and was drowned. Walter Flnlg, aged 18 years, was crushed to deatli at Castarca, Clinton county, by fall ing beneath a heavy wagon. The mlstako of Elizabeth McCollough, of Wllkoslnrre, in swallowing a tablcspoonful of llnament noarly cost ber life. John Kelly, of Slmmokin, to-day reported at Plilladelph'a as a new member of tho National Ilaso Hull League umpires. It Is now stated that tbo Lehigh Volloy railroad will not dispense with tho C. & I. police, hut will rc-organizo the forco. Tbo Lehigh Valley Grand Army Associa tion will celebnito Grand Army day at Lansford, Carbon county, on Septombor 4. The fall of a heavy timber from a straw stack Instantly killed Farmer Samuel Nngle, of Meldlcherg township, Lebanon couuty. MM I'frn ll.ia Tr.itiilllnti mlin ttnlniiil wn Mrs. Eva Hay Hamilton, who trained world wide notoriety some years ago, is spending tbo summer at tbo Hotol Wahnetah, Glen Onoko. Aged Samuel Slink, while picking coal on tho Pennsylvania railroad, near Gap, Lan caster county, was struck by a train and killed. Hloomsburg lias a now sensation. Forgeries to tho amount of $10,000 aro said to have been traced to a prominent citizen, who has left tho town. Tho passenger employes on the different railway linos aro being measured for tUeir winter uniforms, which they will don about November 10th. Employes of the Weatbcrly silk mill, at Woathcrly, Carbon county, have brought suit against Superintendent Lovatt to recover wages deducted as fines. Tho Iron works at Danville, owned and operated by the Heading Iron Company, which have been idle since Juno 1, will re sume operation on Monday ntxt. Daniel Shettor, a woalthy farmer, of Londonderry townsh'p, Lebanon county, has been sued for breach of promise by Mrs. Annie Young, his housekeeper, who claims $2500. The Northumberland county Sunday school couvontion will bo held at Hcrndon ou the 10th and 20th of October. There aro about one hundred and fifty-six Sunday schools in the county. Commencing next Monday all collieries In tbo Panther Creek Valley owned and operated by the Lehipb Coal and Navigation Company, will work full time, six days per weeic, until further notice. Ex-Aldcrman C. A. Z. Griesemer and several other men. of Reading, have bronchi action for $5,000 damages against Maxatawny township, Ilcrks county, for injuries received by driving Into an unguarded ditch, Tho position of principal of the Centralis public schools, bold by J. Eisenhower, was declared vacant on Monday night and the board of directors met to elect a successor, but tbey failed to accomplish anything. the Couuty Commissioners of Berks Lave decided not to take any action looking to the enforcement of tho law against alien work men until the test cases in the Philadelphia and Pittsburg courts have been decided. James Dougherty, of Mabanoy Plane, was arrested for burglarizing tbo house of James Kossingtou at Patterson, near Mt. Carmel. early Wednesday morning. About f30 worth of goods was found iu his possession. Ho was committed to jail. The Cadets of PotUville, St. Clair and Or wicsburg, who compriso the Gobln battalion of Schuylkill courtty, went into camp at Car soula Park, near Heading at noon to-day. Tho members of the battalion who will enjoy tho 10 days' outing aro about 73-iu number. The veiu of coal which has been found on the McLuugkliu tract of land at Switch Back, near Shamokiu, is ft good one and a shaft will now bo sunk and tbo vein fully do' veloped. The shaft will bo driven to the basin and tho fluding of tho vein makes the tract a valuable one. Edward Lorab, the well-known chopper of uttawissa alloy, employed by his brother-in-law, Andy Faust, on a largo timber con trjet, mot with a distressing accident. While cuttim: a heavy limb bis sharp axe slipped! auu penetrated, ins root, almost severing ajL In MM. TtnrtlnM nf tlta camu Hf Recently an order was Issued by the Penn sylvania Coal Company, stating tbai'Si chambers wovked by two miners one must remain witii the laborer or laborers until the day's work is done. It is understood that the object of this requirement is for the miner to see that the coal is in a cleau condi tion. Great preparations are being made for the dedication of tho Homan Catholic cemetery which has bceu recently laid out by the Mugyars at McAdoo. The ceremony will bo performed in an elaborate manner on the 14th inst. Clergymen from all parts of the legion will bo in attendance- as well asliomau Catholic societies. When you want good roofing, plumbing, gas fitting, or general tlnsmlthing done call on E. F. Gallagher 18 West Centre street Dealer in stores l.tf Anthracite Coal Defined. The definition of anthracite coal under the new tariff will have an advantageous effect upon the interests of the business of coal mining iu this couutry. Under the old tariff tbo coal importers of the Pacific coast have been importing as anthracite, and, therefore, free of duty, Welsh coal contain ing 00.30 per rent, of carbon, but the new law classifies as bituminous all coal con taining less than 02 per cent, of carbon aud imposes a duty ou it of 07 cents a ton. Inas much as Peunsylvauia anthracite, the purest iu the world and tbo highest in carbon, con tains only 00.45 per cent, of that element, this amounts to a tariff on all coal imported and relegates tho fuel users of tbo Pacific to the tertiary ligu'tcs of their own section. Skin and blood distases"caulng all sorts of dlro disasters to human happiness are easily and quickly cured by Burdock Blood Bitters. Deeds Recorded. James Brady, by beirs, to Katie Brady, preuiibes iu Hellly towuship. , Henry O. Seidel to John Zimmerman, premises iu Washington township. James E. Mitchell, et. ux., to Albert V. Drumholler, premises iu Landingvillo. Win. H. Miller, ct. al to Louisa Heed, preniiies lu walker towustilp. Lehigh Coal and Navigation Co,, to Jos. E, O'Dounell, premises iu Coal Dale. It heals everything except a broken heart, may bo said of Do Witt's Witch Hazel Salve. Piles and rectal diseases, cuts, burns, bruises. tettei, eczema and all skiu troubles may he cured by it quickly ana permanently. C. II. Hagenbuc.li. Murrluce Llceiuos. Peter Demshick and Annie Messer, both of McAdoo. Joseph Coruageskis and Fannie E. Elexu- n Has, both of Wm. Peon. Kxcurslon to Oeeau drove. For the accommodation of persons daslriug to attend the annual ourup meeting at Ocean Grove the Philadelphia & Heading Hallway will run au excursion cu August 24th, leav ing Shenandoah at 0:03 a. 111. by special train. Fare for the round trip (1.00. Tickets will be good to return up to and luciudiug Sep tember 1st. This is the only excursion of the season to that point. Ask your grocer for too "Eoyal Patent" Sour, aud take no other brand. It Is the best flour made. Mmmfitmmmnimmmmmtmiiimmmmttmmimmmy RiuuiiuiuiiamuiuimuiuuMuuuuiuaiamuiuiug 1 1 1 WOMEN WITH E 3 LITTLE FBET Can have the double satisfaction of putting them into some of the prettiest Oxford Ties we have in the store, and putting money into their pocketpooks nt the same time. 1 A number of Black Oxfords that sold for $1.25 and $1.50, sizes 2 to 4, we've cut to 75C 1 pair to close them out. All widths ; medium toes ; perfect foot genr. Fine enough for street wear ; exceptionally good for house wear. ' EE 3 5 3 E 3 8 3 3 i 1 1 1 Wo'vc dust a Few Of Russet leathers, too, that sold for $2.00 and $2. 50 ; any pair you enn have now for $1,39. Some .are the new toes ; all are good toes, and very becoming. Men who still like to wear nftriow-loed shoes . have a veritable harvest in sotjie russets and blacks that we Rot $2.25 h pair for. Any pair now for $1,39. Finest shoes we ever had in the store. tr 5 E 3 E 3 Checks for amount Of purchases made, are given every customer. $25.00 worth entitles you ton 5 2 E 3 E 3 HANDSOME : PARLOR : LAMP. E 3 1 1 Factory S : 3 gJ. A. yj; Kr l l l ll f (f 1 1 1 ni 1 1 1 ( 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 ' , i , , niiinnimi'iinmii"""""""'""1"1"1""11"""""""'"" REFRIGERATORS, - WATER COOLERS, L.-r REDUCED PRICES. All Make the August Dog Days Endurable. SWALM'S : HARDWARE : STORE. The- Faust Wheel Hade to Fit. A bicycle, clothes. If you do not appear with ease aud grace upon your cycle, it is becatipe it don't fit you. With ease and grace also comes power. Secure them all by ordering a special wheel, measured to fit by the home manufacturer. A guarantee home industry and secure a reliable Repairing of all Kinds. FAUST BICYCLE WORKS, BRANDONVILLE, 120 SOUTH JARDIN STREET, BRAIYCH OFFICE WAIT : FOR George Ploppert, the leading shpe dealer, is visiting New York and Boston for the purpose of pur chasing a new Stock of BOOTS and SHOES ! II you are in need of footwear wait until he returns with hundreds of bargains, It will pay you. PLOPPERT'S SHOE STORE, 105 NORTH MAIN STREET. Two doors above Merchants' Bank. .Bite knell University. John Howard Harris, President. College, with four courses of study leading to degrees ; Academy, a preparatory school ; Toadies' In stitute, a refined boarding school ; Music School for both sexes ; and Art Studio. For catalogue, address the Kegistrar, WILLIAM C. GRETZIN6ER, -a-Lewlsburg, Penn'a. TABLE and FLOOR OIL CLOTH, FINE WINDQW SHADES, po' its. GO TO Meluskey & Son, 105 S. Main St. millions of Dollars Go up in smoke every year. Take no risks but get your houses, stook, fur. nlture, etc., insured iu flrst-ol&aa re liable companies as represented bp IiAVIh PATKT Insurance Ajrent UiLYllJ rAUOl, 130 South Jardin 8 Also Life and AooldcpWI Corapanl eat s 3 3 g 3 R: 3 s 3 3 E 3 E 3 at Pairs i E 3 E 3 E 3 E 3 E 3 hoc Store, 1 1 Moyfer, Mgr. IE! V FANS, rLK TRAPS, SCREEN DOORS, ' !wiriD0W mtmi in ninny respects, is like a suit ot goes witli every wlieei. ratronize wheel. PENNA. - - SHENANDOAH, PENNA. : BARGAINS CHRIST. SCHMIDT Agent and Bottler of LflUER'S M m 3r Porter and Weiss Beer. FINEST, .' PUREST AND .' HEALTHIEST, 203 W. Coal Street, SHENANDOAH, - FA A genuine weloomo waits you at JOE WYATT'S SALOON, Cor. Jlaln and Coal Sts. Finest whiskeys, beers, porter ml ale constantly on Up. Oholce emperauce urlnVs and cigars. E 3 Ill rrrti r mrmsmsssaiJ -IIu BEERS,
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers