Biiriiiiiimiiiiiiiiininiinmniimiimriiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiriiiira 1 THE HERALD I DO VOU WANT To reach the fnHie through a fro 5 Crtalti hitiitttl httause of ilskninvn a largt circulation and renders rich 3 pyetsive, dtgntfiea, influential journal g use the 1IBRAI.D coin mm. 3 results to itt advertittrs. finilUIUliMUllUUUlUilUUllUlUUlUllliUimiUIUIUllUUlUiEi SHENANDOAH, PA., TUESDAY, AUGUST 10, 1897. VOL. XII. no m. ONE CENT iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiBiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiijiiniiiiiiinniimg tooting ijyjglb flfet ttlft. it t Siar J. P. WILLIAMS 8c SON, ) 3 SOUTH MAIN STREET. SHENANDOAH, PA Stiff Hat Inducements. Wc have made preparations to sell our Up-To-Dnte line of High Grade Celebrated Hats at the following bargnin-scckers prices. They will draw the dollar from your pocket when wc offer you a hand made stiff hat in black and brown at $1.00. There arc lots of $ i. oo hats sold in town, but none can equal ours in quality and price. . . . . We are soiling our $2.50 and $3.00 hats at cat prices. ( AT TH En nil P-TO-DATE HAT j I B Bast Centro 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 Tonsorial Iine 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 cpnt. will be made to clean out the stock. Also bargains in Remnants of . 1 I CDIZDirPr'C North Main St., THE PINNACLE OF EXCELLENCE Is a way-u p point of elevation not easily reac hed, out : : : : COLUMBIA BEER. 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 WALL PAPERS. Thomas H. Snyder, Conveniences Delicacie 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, CHOW CHOW, SPICED OYSTERS, GERKINS, SALMON. CLAM CHOWDER and SOUPS. BAKED BEANS-iPlain and in Tomato Sauce. ORANGES AND LEMONS Fresh Stock. At THIS QUEEN -OF- Sewing Machines Only $22.52- Baby Coaches At Factory Prices to Reduce Stock. in the County. . A N D Shenandoah, Pa. DECORATING! Z3 South Jardln St., Shenandoah, Pa. CREAMERY BUTTER. SARDINES in Mustard, SARDINES in Oil, SARDINES, Spiced. KIPPERED HERRING, BONELESS HERRING. KEITER'S. STORE, WYATTS BIG BLUFF. Willi One or III Own Teller! Ho Claim in Ie Counted Out. As was to liavo been expected, Messrs. Coylo and Wyatt, llio defeated candidates for state delegates, aro rutting up a big bluff. The former gives it out that corporations wore Instrumental in encompassing his de feat, whllo tlio facts in tlin case aro that Coyle and li is colloaguo rccelvod more votes from those delegates under the employ of corporations than did thoir opponents. This does away with that claim. This morning's Philadelphia Press con tained the following despatch from llarrls burg: "Sonator Coylo and Sergeant-at-Arms Wyatt, of the House, were here to-day to see State Treasurer Haywood in reference to settling Mr. Wyatt's littlo legislative account. Iloth of theso goutlotnon wore dofeated for delegates to tho Republican state convention from tho First Schuylkill District, and Wyatt says ho is going to mako a contest. He claims to have been elected by one audtone lialf votes, and that ho has the sworn state ments of all the delegates who voted for him. Ho intended to lay ids case beforo State Chairman Elkln to-day, but the latter was not here." This is a clear case of bluff, and when ttae proper time comes will be so proven. Tho chairman of tho convention and one of the tellers were both Wyatt supporters, and It is beyond all reasons to say that their fcvorita was counted out. Coyio's own paper gave Wyatt but 385 votes, and in their published table creditod Mussor, the delegate from Mabanoy City who voted for Brill and Straughu, with but one voto, wiiereas his colloaguo from tho same ward, who voted for Wyatt and Coylo, is given credit with two votes. William Clifford was a strong Coylo and Wyatt supporter, and voted for both. He was ono of tho tollers, and Coylo insisted upon another voto. "I guoss not," replied Clifford, "tho count is right, and there will be no second vote by my consent. I am will ing to swear to tho correctness of tho count." Botli tellers agreed in their count, and the chairman was satisfied they wore right. Their count was corroborated by others who kept tally. Furthermore, One delegate who voted' for Straughu was rocorded for Wyatt. If tho latter wants a contest wo aro positive he will find that he is credited with more votes than ho actually received. By all means let tho contest proceed. STRUCK BY A TRAIN. A Young Man Will Die From the Injuries llecelved, Special to Evening Herald. Tamaqiu, Aug. 10. At 11 o'clock to-day the fast express passenger train ou the P. & E. Railway struck a wagon at the foundry crossing. Samuel Southam, a young man, and Howard Kistler, agnd 15 years, were on the wagon. Southam was thrown in front of tho locomotivo and dragged over tho rails and bonealh tho wheels fully 25 yards. Both his legs and an arm were cut off. Tho vic tim will die. Kistler was thrown to tho ground and only slightly injured. At Kepcliliiskl's Arcade Cafe. Puree of pea soup to-night. Hot lunch to-morrow morning. Iteiieltts Denied. John Youzufski was plaintiff In a civil suit beforo Justice Toomoy last night, brought against St. Cuslmer's Lithuanian Society to recover J3 por week sick benefits from Juno 10th, Inst, up to yostorday. Tfle plaintiff was represented by T. R. Bcddall, Esq. On the hearing tho society, through M. M. Burke, Est., claimed that tho man was not entitled to benefits under a clausoin tho constitution of ' tho society which pro vides that any member who gets drunk while on tho sick list shall be cut off from benefits. Justice Toomcy decided that, under tho evidenco, the stand was well taken and gavo Judgment in favor of tho society. . Fon Rent. Two dwellings on West Cherry streot. Apply at 10 Soutli Jardln street. lrlro at Tiuin(iia. Special to Evening Hkkai.d. Tamaqua, Aug. 10. At throe o'clock this morning firo was discovered in tho Eagle Wagon Works, ou X'iuo streot, owned by Philip Krcll. Tho rear portion of the fac tory was destroyed witli 11 sleighs, 0 car riages and 10 wagons, tho loss being f3,000. The building loss was about $1,200. Both losses wore partly covered by insurance. Will ljemaln. As near as can ha loarned the Lehigh Valley Coal Co. has decided to Join with tho individual operators and keep intact the Coal and lion Policemen's Association. The location of tho outiro force, however, will be changed, and tho Lehigh Valley Is given tho choico of naming tho chief. This means n promotion for Rhono Trescott, who will have exclusive chargo of tho entire force. Feats of Itopo Walking. Last night the residents of Wm. Pcnn wore treated to a series of feats in ropo walking by Prof. Stiles, who is at present employed in painting tho CO feet stacks at tho Wm. Penn colliery. Tho ropo was stretched from the residence of Lewis Bon der to his stable, a distance of 40 feot. The residents turpod out In large numbers to witnoss tliu exhibition. l'laln Kuglno ltruK Down. During lastulght tho drum on tho hoisting cnuio at llahaaoy Plane broke down. Consequently all coal is shipped by Boar Run Junction and Frackville. Collar Hone Fractured. By falling from a wagon going to Turkey Run this morning, William, a twelve-year-old son of Charles Evans, of South Jardin street, fractured his right collar bone. Dr. Calleu was summoned to reduce tho fracture. A Dark Joke. John Banks, tho obony-hued young fellow who rejuvenates the appearance of the pedal extremities of guests of the Ferguson House, Is Indulging In a perpetual grin over an in cident, which occurred when out on a bike yesterday which almost caused him to tako a "header" when ho heard a blind troubadour singing, "All Coons Look Alike to Me." Waldrou'g Horses Waldron's horses will arrive in Shenan doah this afternoon in his now palaco com bination horse car. This car, which has Just beon constructed for him, is a model of cars, largo and airy, and capable of carrying forty head of horses. It is constructed after an idea of Mr. Waldron's and competent judges declare it is perfect in its appointments. Tho horses, which aro to bo sold on Thurs day, will alt bo shown In harness to-tnorrqw to demonstrate that thoy are thorough har ness horses. Tho day and hour is Thursday, ono o'clock, O'llara's livery. Cupid at GeutralU. The coming marriage of John F. Hires, of Centralis, and Miss Annie D. McClovem, of mi. uirmei, ana mat or Henry W. Christ mor, and Miss Margaret Hines, both of Ceu tmlia, are coming nuptial events. SUFFERING FOR FOOD I Striking: Miners' Families Appeal to the Officials. MANY MEETINGS TO BE HELD Extraordinary Efforts Will be Made to Keep Up the Interest In the Strike For Living Wages-Four Miners Under? Arrest. sr.' I- Plttsburg, Aug. fl). Appeals for food and provisions wefe numerous at the headquarters of th miners' ofllclals In this city y enforcing It appeared at if there was a wail 'from every seotlon of the district, atifl miners In person were present to ask thgt the suffering ones be looked after. Secretary Warner was kept busy answering the appeals. He said last night that he had sent more than $1,000 worth of groceries and provisions into various parts of tho district. The appeals are now coming in from the families, the heads of which are at tho various mining camps, using their influence to keep other men from working. A series of meeting,! are to bo held all over the district It is expected to keep up the interest in every seotlon and strengthen every point where there Is the least indication of weakness. The vigils of the mines of the New Tork and Cleveland Gas Coal company are to be kept up and the vigor Increased from day to day. The following was Issued by Presi dent Patrick Dolan and Secretary War ner yesterday: "There will be a mass meeting of all the miners at Canonsburg Wednesday, Aug. 11, at 0 a. m. All miners of the above named places will call meetings and prepare to go. Tho meeting; will be addressed by the district ofllclals and others. Every miner Is requested to attend. The campaign in West moreland county will begin at Irwin on Wednesday. At 2 p. m. a monster meeting will be held, at which Eugene Debs, Patrick Dolan, M. P. Carrlck and others are expected to make addresses. A march Is to be made from Turtle Creek." A number of brass bands will be In the procession. The strikers desiro to awaken an interest In that section, as they claim the mines that are work ing are an Injury to their cause. At tho Instigation of Thomas E. Sut ton, of, Wlilocks, Henry Ulrieh, Emll Naser, Henry Hauser and Gustav Itings, miners, were yesterday com, mitted to Jail for a hearing before AU derman J. D. MaMasters, Ulrtch is Charged with aggravated assault and battery, Naser witlfV assault and bat tcry and Huser and Itings with unlaw, ful assemblage. The arrests are tho result of an altercation at Wlilocks on July 26 on account of the strike. War rants are out for a number of others. Early yesterday tho miners of West Elizabeth made a march on the mines pf tho Elizabeth Mining company, for merly operated by Horner & Itoberts. About SO men wero going to work. After a consultation the men asked that they be allowed to finish loading a flat. They agreed to go' out as soon us (t wrs loaded, which will take sev eral days. The ofllclals of the company made an effort yesterday afternoon to get permission from the mining officials to continue work on a 65 cent basis. This was not given, and It is expected that tho mine will be Idle as soon as the flat is loaded. Thomas Til. DaArmltt, superintendent of the New York and Gleveland Gas Coal company, worked hard yesterday to get the miners at Oak Hill to return to work. By a house to house canvass he succeeded In getting a few more dig gers than has been at work. Thirty seven miners went In. The men were told by Mr. DeArmitt that they would lose all they had earned if they would nof vprk and would be given Ave days to vaPata the company houses. The strikers say only 7p men out of 285 were at work in the Plum Creek mine yesterday. The company olalms almost a full force was working. The strikers aro hopeful that the remain ing diggers will quit work after get ting their pay. The Plum Creek men were not paid yesterday, and it is ex pected the company will require the men to sign a new agreement before they are given their envelopes. The Sandy Creek miners are awaiting de velopments. They aro hopeful that the courts will set aside the contracts of the company, which the men were obliged to sign. Hunger Is doing more injury to the cause of the miners than any other (hng, and the commissary department js dplng everything possible lp proi Vldp against this contingency, President Dolan will go to the Can onsburg region and defy the Injunc tions by speaking at a meeting sched uled for tho 11th Inst, J, C, Dysart, a member of the uni formity commission, returned to the city yesterday after a week's absenqe, He Bays the work of securing signa tures will be pushed earnestly, and he believes the required number will be se cured. The miners, he says, cannot possibly win the strike, as the mines still in operation can supply the de mand. Some of the coal operators are getting restless, and threaten to at tempt to start their mines this week. W. If. Simmons, a large coal dealer, says there Is no scarcity of coal. Sun day night K0 cars of coal oame into Pittsburg from West Virginia, and large quantities are being shipped to Pittsburg from the mines along the Pennsylvania railroad. TnE WKST VIItdlNIA MINK118 RnoonrnecMl hy Additions to Tlgr ItnnlfH J'rom tho Working I'nroo, Wheeling. W., Vtt Augr, 10, Matters took a turn yesterday In the Wheeling district, and the miners are feeling on couraged. Yesterday a small army of miners from Moundsvllle and Kenwood gathered at the works of the Glandule company, eight miles below the olty, mid soon Induced the working mlnera at that plant to come out to a man. Flushed with their success at this point the strikers, reinforced by the Glan dule men and n body of strikers that had ccme Heroes the mils i.i.r.i unn urove, went to the Hoggs Ilun mines and camped out on the hillside. In the afternoon as the miners earn out from their work the strikers took them In and secured their promise to remain out of the mines during the strike if all the men employed hy the Hoggs Kun would make the same promise. The army then disbanded, with in structions to assemble at the mouth of the Hoggs Itun mines at o'clock this morning. It Is anticipated that this effort to cause a general suspension In the Wheeling district will meet with success! A demonstration against the Ilethor Ington and Wegee mines, across tin river In the Helmont district, was to have taken plnce today, but as the Heatherlngton men came out yester day and Joined the strike the plan may be changed. The men at the Wegee mines, however, when Interviewed hy a committee of the strikers yesterday, declined to join the strike. The demon stration against the Wegee mines may take place today, but It is more likely to occur later In the week. With the Wegee and Boggs Hun mines Bhut down all of the mines In this section on both bankf of the Ohio will have suspended. lowit Minors Will Not Strike. Ottumwa, la., Aug. 10. At the meet ing of the Iowa miners here yesterday It was decided not to strike In sym pathy for the easterners, but to as sess all men 35 cents per week for the aid of the strikers. The meeting was poorly attended, only one-fourth of the miners In the state being represented. The agitators from Illinois worked hard to get the men to declare a strike, but the men decided they could do no good In ordering a strike with such a small number, and passed a resolution ordering notices to be sent out to all camps in the state for another meeting at Oskaloosa on Aug. 19. Illinois Minors to March. Lincoln, Ills., Aug. 10. The miners of this city met and decided unani mously to march tomorrow morning to Mount Pulaski and endeavor to get the miners there to strike, and from there to go to Nlantlc on a similar mis sion, and from there to Decatur, where delegations from Springfield, Pana nnd other places will meet them. The oper ators at Lincoln offered their men work every day In the week (they have been having but two days' work per week on an average) if they would return to work. The proposition was declined. IS 1 chert's Cafe. Our free In noli tft-ntnltt will soup. CairsHvcraud potato salad to-morrow iiiormug. THEY WERE THIRSTY. Hont a Saloonkeeper Who Would Not Servo Them. Anthony Komaitis, John Kuzluski, Vladi Ritciikofskl. Goo-iro LahntU mill Wiltlntn Kertlcklus woro beforo Justico Toomoy last uigui, on oam oi rctor stravlnskl, who al leged that on Sunday tho men called at his saloon on East Centre streot aud demanded admittance. When this was refused they forced open tho door aud beat tho Thoy were hold for trial at court. NVIawemler'a, Cor. Main and Coal Sts. Clam soup, free, to-night. Hot lunch to-morrow morning. Moals served at all hours. A Slianioklii Hoy Misting. Ed. Stevens, aired 12 wandered away from hoino ovor a woek ago, and his mother is nearly distracted over bis loss. The boy is supposed to bo in tho vi cinity of PottSVillo. Tho itlnttnr to tho Pottsvillo police yesterday. A New Trick, John A Xllf.lr ,.aa liATn-n T..,l m 7 - "' iviu usiicu Auuiuuy last nlbt, charged with falsn at Maplo Hill colliery and It is alleged that ho has been nrocurlnD- simnli nt pn. gowan colliery on tho name of a friend, Matt. u.,yici, who worKs at tho latter place. Yesterday Azuck secured $3 worth of powder and other sunnlies In tint ,nn- ti .... under $300 ball. Surprint, Party. Tho residence of Dr. C. S. PM1I! COQtrO Street. WAS tlia'Rrann nfn mn-vrv a.... last night, tho occasion being a surprise party tomioreu to ins son, Charles, in honor of his sovontconth birthday anniversary. Gamos aud vocal and instrumental musio wero in dulged In and refreshments served. Improvements at Whltelock's. The interior of WliitnWk'a l. being beautified by being paporcd. The paper is of a nink color nnd U nnntw de signed. Corbctt-Fltz Fight Here. Commencing this evening at 8 o'clock. the National Vitascope will open an engage ment at Bobbins' opora house, presenting a correct fac slmllo of tho great Corbett-Fltz-simmons contest at Carson City, on March 17th. Every spectator can imagine himself In reality at the fight, as ovory blow struck during tho contest is distinctly shown. The prloes aro within the reaoh of all. Orchestra chairs, 15 cents, baloouy, 10 cents. Completely ltecovercd. Theodora EisAnlinwnr nn,l., BAntAnnA r u.luu. DVUMIUW Ul death In tho countyprison, has completely re covered from his recent illness. No matter what his condition is, he novor complains. ixo is resigned 10 ins late and awaits the In evitable with remarkable patience and forti tude. Republican. POWDER Absolutely Pure. Celebrated for lis great leavening strength alum ana all forms of adulteration oommon to tho cheap brands. KOYAL BAKING roWUEB OO. NBVf VQ8K lip AipfSEl) i Lawless Poles and Lithuanians Hare Tull Sway Tutre. SSYERAL OUTRAGES ARE REPORTED An Attempt to Kill an Arabian Peddler on a Railroad Frustrated by a Spectator Flagging a 'i rain A Inoffen sive Old Man Assaulted. The law abiding people of Wm. Penn are greatly oxoreised over the lawlessness dis played by certalu classes of the Polish and Lithuanian pooplo of that place and seriously considering tho advisability of asking for ad ditional police protection. Yestenlay after- noou Uonsteblo Joe Peters camo to town in a hurry and asked Constable Dando and Special joe Anderson to give him assistance in dis persing a gang that was terrorising the people of Wm. Penn. Tho three officers went down and placed Matt Bubuis, Charles Skuchus, Mike Browskus, John Lutkus and Anthony Walantcnawicz under arrest, live other men are wanted aud will probably be arrested to-ulght. Adam Gaswsas wbb also arrested on complaint of ono of the pris oners, who charged him with assault and battery. The gaug started out on tho war path Saturday night aud kopt up their dirty work all day Sunday and yesterday. Somo of them got hold of an Arabian peddlor and carried him to tho P. & R. railway, where thoy hold him down with his back across tho rail as a coal train approached. It was thoir declared intention to have tho train cut tho peddler to pieces, but a man who saw the act ran up tho railroad and stopped tho train by waving his handkerchief. When thoy saw tho train stop tho crowd released tho Arabian and ran away. A man upwards of 70 years of ago was sitting on tho front porch of his homo, smok ing his pipe and paying no attention to the crowd. Oue of the men picked up a piece of rocsaua uoiiDorately lired it at the inoffen sive old man, striking him on the left chest and inflicting a gash three inches long. Justico Green had a narrow escape from serious injury. He was riding in a buanv with a fricud when a club fully four feet long thrown by ono of the gang struck tho ton of the vohiclo and barely missed tho head of tho Justice. A daughter of Superintendent W. 11. Lewis had a similar experience yester day when riding with a friond. It is said tho Poles and Lithuanians of Wm. Peun tako advautago of tho fact that there Is hut ono constable in tho place and defy the law. They respect ncithor ago nor sox and all who veuturo in their path aro equally name to outrage. Tho sufferers find it por ploxing to dctermino a remedy, but some thing decisivo will no doubt bo arranged soon, Kemirlck House Free Lunch, Grand Army bean soup will bo sorved, free, to all patrons to-night. I'ciinssMvmim. Storm BnSin'po, Huntingdon, Pa,, Aug. 10. A terrific storm, which developed north of here, swept through the Juniata valley yes terday morning, doing Immense de struction to outstanding crops and DTODertv. The full fnrnf. of tho centered at Mount Union, twelve miles east or here, where the East Broad Top Hallroad company's engine house was demolished and the borough's brick school building was partly blown down. Orchards were leveled and the growing oats and corn rnlnpd in manv localities. West of here the telegraph ana teiepnone lines were blown down, suspondlng all communication. Tho A. t). II. fjoiisoi.yntlon. Trenton, Aug 10. The conference be tween representatives of the two fac tions of the Ancient Order of Hiber nians, with Bishop McFkul as arbitra tor, for the purpose of agreeing upon a plan of consolidation, took place yester day afternoon at the bishop's residence behind closed doors. The matter whloh was brought before the bishop embraces the whole plan of consolidation, Mau rice K. Wllhere, speaking for the Amer ican oranch, and Edward II. Hayes for the board of Erin, both stated, before the conference, that the entlro plan of consolidation would depend upon tho bishop's decision, which will be given In a few days. Fop n Creedori'-MeC'oy Fluht. New York, Aug. 10. John P. Hop kins met W. T. Hrady and practically arranged for a J10.000 fight between "Kid" SleCoy and Dan Creedon to take place In Nevada In October next. The conditions have been sent to McCoy at Cincinnati, and as they are known to be entlrely.agreeable to him he Is expected to accept at once. Umpire 'lliusr la Stuiln Trial? Cincinnati, Aug. 10. Umpire Tim Hurst, who at a baseball game here one day last week hurled a beer glass into the rooters' stand, badly injuring a spectator, reported to police head quarters yesterday and was told to appear for trial In the police court to morrow. The AV either. For estrn Pennylvala and Nw Jersey: Local showers; southeasterly winds. Smith's crt. Grand Army beau soup to-night. l'rlnoipuUlilp Fight. There promises to be a very llely suit uu hand In Centralia before Smith Murphy as sumes his positlou as principal of the schools of that plaoe, to which he was elected at a meeting of tbo School Hoard on Saturday evening, to succeed J. II. Kiseuhower, whom they claimed failed to send in an application lor the position, u appears that lu 1895 the Board failed to agree regarding the appoint ment and were deadlocked for some time. They were dismissed and the court appointed their successors, and their successors in turn elected Mr. Eisenhower to the principaUhip for a term of three years. The new Board camo into oltloe this spring and disregarding the appointment made before, selected Smith Murphy for the same. It is said that Elsen hower will bring suit to oust Murphy. Full or Coal, Charles PaUtfskl, of fetutb. Wert street, had his left hand aud both lower legs badly contused Uy fell of coal in the Ellaugowan wines yesterday afternoott. His injuries Were dressed by l)r J. Q. Church. Safety Deposit. Where you expect to save pe!lilfe, we savp you dimes ; where you expect to save dimes, we'eave you dollars. We have just received a fine Hue of black dress goods which we arc sel ling at half price. Also great bargains in LAWN DIMITIES, . . . MUSLIN, TUCKING, &c. We can't make type tell you how big those bargains are. So do not let those chauces like sunbeams pass you by. TJE BEE (ME, 29 South flairi Street. Near Post Office. MID-SUMMER ANNOUNCEMENT. AUGUST y. SflltES. SILKS. We are proud of our silk department. It keens arewvina nil 1,A ;.... --.t . i n-" o mnc .uiu uuniams tne most fashionable and up-to-date patterns and colors. Among our great collection of Sum mer Silks are printed India and French Foulard, in rare designs and colorings. Beau tiful fimid Tnftt illr in -ll . hination of colors. Black and Navy Ind.a wiui wane sjiots and small figures Fancy Plaids and Fancy striped, plain ami UtflnDM il. T.IT.I. -11 : , . iu..-,.lt ull m ule ,aIPS cowlings of Purple, Cardinal, Green, Blue, Ymlci. Heliotrope and White. HOSIERY. Walk through our Hosiery department. y,,Ur m"J wIwt Cls of ! me quality would cost elsewhere and then notice our prices, you will come to the conclusion that ours is the store for your Hosiery shop ping. Ladies' Lisle Thread. Hose, ribbed and fancy stripped. Richelieu Ribbed Lisle Thread lose, tans ami blacks, Extra Fine Cotton Hose High-Spliced Heels and Double Soles, in fast black and fnnrv . , . . . , , - " "'i", souu uiacK or tan shades. R- F.GILL, MAIN STREET. LLOYD STREET. MAHAN0Y CITY. Tho latest acquisition in fast horse flesh by local horsemen is Sylvan Dell, a gelding with a record of 2:21 brought here yesterday by Nicholas Hulier. James Cnntlln, formerly employed by ('. T. Kaior Compauy, will leave to-morrow for Sow York and sail for Kuropo. John P. and Frank Kull and James Curtis, of Buck Mountain, have settled the case" brought against them by Nealdo Biazza, a saloonkeeper of town, by paying the costs. John Kull wu hot in the land duiing the trouble. The Mahanny Valley lewo ball league will probably go to pieces as lesult ol tho failure of tho Locust Dale club to appear hero last Saturday and tho failure of other clubs t. pay tho guiinuitees. Tho Olienttimi fin- nT.nAn.'IUlfla 1 - -i',-vi.'mii. jvi,ui uivu upon Mrs. Aaron Browumiller last Sunday by Drs. Weber and Deavor, of Philadelphia, aud Dr. Rsl My. of town. hld At- t,. ...i , - - ' . - w uo oukuuiy successful. Tho doctors say that had tho operation been delayed but a fow hours longer the result would have been fatal. Falllnc coal at Pjirlf pinna ..ik wuiuij jester- day struck John Motakaiuis, of this place, on uiuiuiiniiu, iracmnugu and severing tho tondous. For any of those unnxrici,l common to children in the summer, Dr. Fowler's Ext. of Wild Strawberry is an un failing cure. It is nature's specific for sum mer complaint in all lie forms. The World to Choose From would not give you greater opportunity than Ih afforded you by uu. There can be no argument in the matter among those who know what's what. The what is what counts. Our idea of the perfection of gtook and attractive prices in realiied fully just now in GROCERIES. Fresh Ckkamkrt Huttkr received three times a week. T.J. BROUGHALL, 25 South Main Street. $2.00, $2.50, $3.00 and $3.50. If your old one don't sweep, bring it around. Perhaps it needs a new brash. FRICKE'S CARPET STORE, 10 S. Jardln Street. mm
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