BiiniiiiiiiHiiyiiigiiiffliiiiiiBiiiwiiiffiiiiiiiiiiifiiiittiitfitiiiinig DO YOU WANT I I THE HERALD CrtxUti buiinat bttaute of its known 7h reach the public through wi fro- IS tyessive, Jtgnifiea, influential journal 1 use the IWKALD columns. 1 large 'circulation unit renders rich remits tc itt advertisers. ffflllllUllUiMUUlMMUilllUlUUUlllUllllUJIIUUlUlMltll taimimnimiiiiiiuiuiiinuiujuiijijijuiuiiiiiiijiiuuiiijjiijuuija SHENANDOAH, PA., WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 11, 1897. ONE CENT VOl j. XII.-NO 197, nfflmifflniimiiinimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiimiiiiniiina J. R. WILLIAMS 8c SON, I 3 SOUTH MAIN STREET. SHENANDOAH, PA Stiff Hat Inducements.- Wc have made preparations to sell our Up-To-Dntc line of High Grade Celebrated Hats at the following bargniii-scckcrs prices. They will draw the dollar from your pocket when we offer vou a liaud made stiff hat iu black and brown at $1.00. There are lots of $i.co hats sold iu town, but none can equal ours iu quality and price. . . . We aro selling our AT THE UP-TO-DATE HAT 1 5 Bast Centre Street. CARPETS ! If in need of Carpets it will pay you to give me a call. I carry an elegant line of the latest and best patterns in all the grades, Brussels, Ingrains and Rags. NEW GOODS ARRIVING DAILY. ALSO DRY GOODS AND NOTIONS AT POPULAR PRICES. P. J. Special Sale of Ladies' Shirtwaists. For the next two weeks a reduction of 25 per cent, will be made to clean out the stock. Also bargains in Remnants of I I 001 THE PINNACLE OF EXCELLENCE Is si way -up point of elevation not easily reached, but : : : : COLUMBIA BEER. THE ONLY SHENANDOAH BEER Is up there, and has been up there ever since its existence, So do not wonder at the popularity of Columbia, but call for Columbia and see that Columbia is presented to you. PAINTING AND TP" Thomas H. Snyder, Conveniences FOR THE PICNIC SEASON. Deviled Meats, Potted Ham Chipped Beef, CHEESE Cream Cheese, Pine Apple Cheese, Sportsman and Club House Cheese FRESH DAIRY AND PICKLES, OLIVES, PICKLED ONIONS, MIXED PICKLES, CHOW CHOW, SPICED OYSTERS, GERKINS, SALMON. CLAM CHOWDER and SOUPS BAKRD BEAJ$iV-Plain and . ORANGES AND LEMONS Fresh Stock. At THIS QUEEN -OX'- Sewing Machines Only $22.52' Baby Coaches - At Factory Prices to Reduce Stock. $2.50 and $3.00 hats at cnl prices. CARPETS ! ! SOUTH MAIN ST. A N D CT'C North Main St., Shenandoah, Pa. DECORATING! 23 South Oasrdln St., Shonandoah, Pa. Delicacies and Tongue, Chipped Lebanon Bologna. CREAMERY BUTTER. SARDINES in Mustard, SARDINES in Oil, SARDINES, Spiced. KIPPERED HERRING, BONELESS HERRING in Tomato Sauce. KEITER'S X STORE, A FAMILY JAR. Blond Fiona mid' a Man Is Beaten Far In terfering. With blood streaming from an ugly wound ou liis head iimdo by an unknown Implement and a knife wound about tbrco Inches in length in his left forearm Stluey Shedlick appeared before Justice Toomey at about eleven o'clock last night and asked for a warrant for the Brrcst of Matt Trutchlok. Sliedlock was followed into the joflUe by Mrs. Mary ISunott, who asked that a warrant bo issued for her husband, Anthony. Tlio women looked as if she had lieen drawn through a flooded sewer. Her clothing was covered witli mud and tilth. Upon her recital it wis learned that her case was a chapter of Shedlock's troubles. It ap pears that Bunott and his wife have been separated for somfi time The cause is not given. Tlio husband has kept the house going. Last night tlio wife strolled to the homestead to see how things wort) progress ing. Her husband caught sight of her as sho passed tho door and sprang at her like a tiger. Seizing her by tho hair he dragged the woman up and down tbo streets through tho mud, occasionally administering a blow and a kick. A crowd of neighbors witnessed the affair. They are in sympathy with the husband and did not attempt to restrain him, but offered encouragement. Stlnoy Shadlock happened along and when ho saw tho treatment tho woman was receiving he was impelled to interfere, lie forced the husband to desist. Matt. Trutchick, a spectator, then attacked Shedlick with tho result already stated. Trutchick was put under f 500 bail. Bunott was held In $300. Waldron will sell all his horses at ono o'clock to morrow at O'Hara's livory. Peace Disturbers. At about ten o'clock last night Policemen Foltz and ISaltzer arrested Anthouy Qoslo fskl and Charles Lakonis ou a charge of dis turbing tho peace and discharging firearms. Tho men first stood at tho corner of Centre and White streets and displayed & revolver in such u manner as to make passorsby timid. Complaint was mado to tlio police, but before they arrived tho men had walked to their boarding houso on White street be tween Lloyd and Coal. Before entering tho house ono of them fired a shot in the air. Policemen Foltz and Baltzor Were but a short distance away at the timo and mado a dash for tho house. The mischief makers ran through tho houso to tho roar porch, where another shot was fired. The policemen grabbed botli men on tho porch. Tho re volver could not bo found at first, but was subsequently taken out of a flower pot on tho porch. Both men denied any ktiowlodgo of tho woapon and declared they had fired no shots. They wero locked up. Sin tlh's Cafo. Vegetable soup, free, to-night. Wedding? Announcements, Tho wedding of Andrew" Eicholdofer, a prominent young man of Qirardville, and Miss Hattio May Gregory, sister of Borough Surveyor William Gregory, of town, is an nounced to take place on tho 10th lust., at Reading. They will resido at GlrardvUlo. Cards aro out announcing tho coming mar riage of Merchant W. F. Toewo and Miss Emily Rhodes, two well known and cstluiablo young peoplo of Asaland. Tho event will tako place on September 9th. The marriage of Miss Jessie, eldest daugh ter of Mine Inspector Wm. Stein, of town, to Mr. Robort Jackson, of Johannesburg, South Africa, who has been visiting Sbonan dnah for tbo past few mouths, will tako place at the Presbyterian church 011 Monday, August 10. Tlioy will visit Scotland before going to Africa, whore Mr. Jackson has largo coal interests. To-morrow's Horse Sale. Waldron, the great Canadian horse shippor, will to-morrow sell 30 head of horses'" for what thoy will bring. This will bo the One opportunity to buy a horse at your own price for they will all be on the bargain counter. Iio has 7 pairs of greys iu light and dapple that will weigh from (2,100 to 3,200 pounds; 3 pairs of blacks ; 5 pairs of hays ; some sad dlers, pacers, farm teams, express or general purpose horses. They are all to ho sold for the high dollar at 0 Hani's livery, Thursday, one o'clock, rain or siiino. July Prison Statement. The statement of tlio county prison for tlio month of July shows the cost of maintenance to bo $388.4(1; cash received from sales, $903.02; court costs, $117.02; prison costs,$155; total, f 1,085.19, Sales from weaving, 8104.07: knitting, $084.31; total, $780.01. Average nunibor of prisoners daily, 200J, Average cost of maintenance each prisoner daily, In eluding warden's department, .60. Goods manufactured during tho month : Itag carpet. 1,788 yards; iugialn carpet, 80 yards; check (for prisoners!, 1251 yards; half, hose, 1207J dozen pairSj At Kepchlitskl's Arcade Care. Vegetable soup, free, to-lnght. IlOt lunch to-morrow morning. Hoarding Boss Held, Anthony Winshaloskl was put under $300 ball by Justice Toomey last night, on oatli of liolish Wailick, who allegoa that the defen dant refuses to surrender his trunk containing sju in cam and clotnlug valued at about fi Tho defendant claims Wailick owes him a lioard bill, Tlio men had a quarrel and Wal lick was thrown out of the houso. Kemlrlck lloiiso Free latuch. Puree of pea soup will be served, free, to all patrons to-night. The Flower MLslon. The following monthly report has been submitted by the superintendent of tho flower mission associated with tho Y Distributions, 15 bouquet of flowers, 1 dozen rolls, 1 pint of ice creain, 0 baskets of fruit, 21 pages of literature and it glasses of Jelly. Twenty visits wero mado. The collections amounted to 28 cents and tho donations 30 cents. Waldrou's big parade occurs at noon to morrow Watch and wait for it. Will Sentence Deltilcli. Judge Archibald, of Scranton, will be in Pottsville on September Gth, to impose son teuce upon Poor Director Neri Dietrich, eon victed of accepting bribes. It is not known when Judge iGordqn, who tHeT the seooud case against Deltrlch, will pass sentence, Fottiville's Chemical linglne. The Humane Uose Company, of Pottsvlllc, wjil receive their new $,000 chemical engine on Vrldsv. Tho engine will be shinned from Baltimore, ltd., and la' the Mine make as that of tbo "Ilooktes," of town. It weighs 4,800 pounds, and Is finished In nickle. To lie Uniformed. At a recent meeting of the Directors of the Poor a lesolutlon.was pawed requiring the keepers and nurses and all other employes of tho insane department and the hospital to be uniformed ou or before the 15th inst. Tho mato attendants will wear a blue uniform with brass buttons. 1B5; fUSSER'S SAD PLIGHT I Troubles Brought on Ry Reversals In Business. Met HELD PRISONER IN THE LOCKUP. A Charge of False Pretence Is Made Against Him by Mrs. Gallagher, of Rappa-bannock-Nobody Will Furnish Ball For the Former Prom inent Grocer. It will no doubt be surprising to many of the IltntALD readers to learn that William II. Musser, at one time a prosperous grocer of this town, is under arrest, lie arrived in town from Philadelphia last night luthe custody of Constable Matt. Giblon, of Justice Toomoy's court. The arrest was mado ou a warrant prepared by M. M. Burke, Esq., substantially as follows, on oath of Mrs. Mary Gallaghor, of Itappahannock : That one W. II. Musser, on the 27th day of April, 1800, obtained from Androw Gallagher, hus band of deponent, $150 upon tho representa tion that he (Musser) was then tho owner of real estate at Pottsvillo, Pa.; that tbo said loan was to bo applied to tho payment of tho proporty. Upon this representation of the ownership of said property tho loan was made. Deponent further avers that tho said statement and representation by tlio said Mussoras to tho ownership of tho prop erty was false aud was made for tho purposo of obtaining the said money aud defrauding tho said Audrew Gallagher, husband of this deponent, of said sum, as tho said Musser was not the owner then of auy realty iu the borough of Pottsvillo to the best of do ponout's knowledge aud bollef." Constablo Giblon spent too days in Phila delphia trying to locato Musser aud finally round nlm at Camden, N. J whore ho was working as a salesman iu a largo department store. The arrest was made by a shrewd piece of work on Glblou's part. Ai Musser was in New Jersey ho was ou Undo tho Juris diction of tho process the ofllcer had in hand and Giblon doubtod that extradition proceedings could bo maintained on a charge of false nretenoe. Tho only courso left open was to get Musser into Pennsylvania, and It had to bo dono in such a way that Musser's visit to the state should bo voluntary. Giblon entered tho store at Camden and purchased somo under wear. Musser waited on him. Giblon told the salesman that ho had a warrant for bis arrest. Musser almost fainted when ho heard this, but quickly rocdvrcd his self-possession and told tlio officer bluntly that his Pennsylvania warrant was no good in New Jersey. Giblon said ho knew that, but extradition proceedings might mako it good. Giblon further stated, however, that ho had matters nicely ar ranged, so that Musser could givo bail with out comlug to Shenandoah, and thus save much inconvenience. He told Musser that John A. Itellly, of Shenandoah, was in Phila delphia, prepared tq go security for Musser's appearance at the Pottsvillo court in September. Musser swallowed tbo lialt, whou tho dlnnor hour arrived started across the rivor for Philadelphia. Tbo proprietor and employes of the Camden storo aro prob ably still awaiting his return from diuner and mystified ovor his non-appearance. As soon as Musser landed in Philadelphia Con stable Giblon placod. him under arrest aud brought him to town. Musser waived a hear ing before Justico Toomey last night and tiieu proceeded to make a tour of the town in search of bail, but nono of tho many merchants and others ho callod upon would help him and ho was comraittod to tho lockup. He is still there hoping that some one will furnish ball and save him from imprisonment in tho Pottsvillo jail until the trial of the case jti September, or until a settlement can bo effected. If somebody doos not go to his relief by to-morrow morn ing lie will go to jail. Musser says he is indebted to Gallagher for but $33, as ho paid $113 on account of the loan in cash and goods from his storo. The accused was formerly hold in high esteem in tins town aud vicinity, but during tho later days of his business career hero his friends foil away fast. For five yoars ho was manager of tho Wm. Fenn store and thon came to town and opened grocery ill partnership with lionjamin Beddall, under the firm name of Musser & Beddall, About eighteen months ago Musser bought out Beddall for $800. Sub e- nuently, it is alleged, Musser got cash loans aggregating $300 from Beddall and it is ou 1110 wiui casn loaus irom Daniel Kiioliy and Mrs. McDonald, widow of tho section watch man who was killed on tho Lohigb Valley railroad several mouths ago, the loans amounting to $100 and $50, respectively. They were left with along string of unpaid accounts when Musser was closed by the Sheriff last spring. Musser says all his troubles are due to his inability to make collections ou his storo accounts, Ho is an unmarried man. After the Sheriffs salo Musser wont to Philadelphia and soon after secured the position at Camdeu. The accused man takes his position with great comp.acency and frequently becomos humorous when discussing it. Somo of his old acquaintances are inclined to believe that bis mind is slightly affected, but thero is very little sympathy ror him. somo wero Inclined to take compassion upon him, but most of thee turned the other way when more was learned of Musser s numerous unliquidated loans. Before becoming man ager of the Win. Penn store Musser was em ployed as a salesman by Htrawbridge & Clothier. Corbett-Vlti l ight l'ostponed. The exhibition of the National Yitascopo was greeted by a large audience last night in spite of the Inclement weather. The exhibi tion was to have beeu repeated to-nlglit, but owing to Bonio improvements which aro being made, its next production will not be given until Saturday night. Tho curtain ou which the fight is displayed will bo greatly en larged and moved to the front of tho stage, aud will add greatly to tho many features to be seen duriug the groat contest. The flick ering of the pictures on the curtain will also be remedied. A ltoy's Mlshnp Last evening while Anthony, a 12-year-old son, of Anthony Alexiuus, of tlio First ward, was returning homo from Ullangowan, ho met with an accident. Tho little boy had become tired of walking and attempted to board a passing team. He missed bis foot hold, and his loft leg was eaught In the wagon, fracturing it but .011 the ankle and the thigh. Dr. J. Plrce Roberts, who happened along rendered temporary medical assistance. t'he boy was placed in the team aud taken to his home, where Dr, G. M. Hamilton was summoned. It was decided by tbo boy's parents to have him removed to the Miners' hospital. READING CYCLINO RACES. No Bocord ilrotiklnirt lint Sumo 11 roil f, Spttrtfc iind (ii-nml t'lnlMio. Bending, VS.., Aug1. ll.-fTho national trti!it:,-ttt.ci'a tier' uhddr the Auspices oHire I'erih Wheelmen, held at the fair grounds, were attended by over 4,000 persons, the largest gathering ever seen at a sporting: event In this elty. All the crack riders of the country par ticipated, and It was a most successful affair. No records were broken, the track not being adapted for very fast riding', but some great spurts and Grand finishes took place. One of the features of the meet was an exhibi tion half mile and mile by Arthur A. Zimmerman, ex-champlon of the world, lie was in fine physical condition ami gained much applause. "Major" Tay lor, the champion colored rider, won the half mile professional In great style. F. A'. McFarlnnd rode the three mile handicap, professional, from scratch in 7.101-6. Summaries: Two mile national tandem, profes sional championship, six starters: IS. C. Bald and Charles A, Church, first; W. M. Handell and A. Gardiner, sec ond; time, 4.46. Two mile handicap, amateurs, 20 starters: VI. B. Fichthorn of Reading, first; James II. Schwartz of Beading, second; time, 4.33. Half mile open, professional, 13 starters: Major Taylor, first; Barney Oldfleld, second; "W. E. Becker, third; time, 1.03. Half mile open, amateur, 10 start ers: E. C. Houseman, first; E. M. Blake, second; George II. Colleta, third; time, 1.04. One mile open, professional, 13 start ers: A. Oardlner, first; A. C. Mertens, second; E. C. Bald, third; time, 2.0S3-5. One mile open, amateur, 12 starters: Irwin A. Powell, first; Bay Dawson, second; E. W. I'eabody, third; time, 2.1G 3-5. Three mile handicap, professional. 13 starters: F. C. Hoyle, first; F. A. Mc Farlnnd, second; V. E. Becker, third; Fred Titus, fourth; time, 7.35. One mile, Berks county champion ship, six starters: Won by C. W. Krick; time, 2.312-5. Snfo Dyiiiimltod, Tso t-'fow. Hazleton, Pa., Aug. 11. A peculiar case of safe dynamiting was discover ed at Joanesvllle last night, 21 hours after the deed was committed. James Correll, an Italian track walker, found an Iron box containing Pennsylvania railroad bonds and other stock amount ing to $3,000 In favor of the Jeanes vllle Lodge of Odd Fellows. He took them to police headquarters here. Re porters called on the secretary of the lodge and the hall was visited, when It was found that the safe had been blown open. Only about $10 In cash was left In the safe by the treasurer on Saturday. There Is no clew to the robbers. I'ostniiKlor lli'iiU'ii !5.v llobliors. Holllduysburg, Pa., Aug. 11. The Hollldaysburg postofflce was broken Into by three masked robbers at 2 o'clock in the morning. Postmaster Barr, who sleeps In tho room where the government safe stands, was awakened by the noise, but before he could give the alarm he was struck on the head with a bludgeon and beaten Into Insensibility. The thieves then proceeded to dynamite the safe Be fore they hail accomplished the work Postmaster Barr regained his senses and called loudly for help. The burg lars were frightened awny before they had obtained any booty. Illclinioua Wni'its tho . A. It. Blchmond, Va., Aug. 11. The board pf aldermen last night concurred In the resolution of the common council Inviting the Grand Army of the Re public to hold their annual encamp ment In this oily In 1809. TIip Wontlior, Fair; southerly winds, shifting to northwesterly. Tlio his horse Mllo onrnrR At mm aV1,.Mt in. morrow at O'lfara's livery. Appealed to tha Supreme Court. Tho caso of John Boylo vs. the boroueh of Mahanoy City has beep appealed to the' supremo (Joint. Tbo caso was tried in tho Schuylkill courts before Judge Endlich, of Berks, when a vordlot was rendered in favor of Iloylo for $5,000 ilaniagos. Ou a law point rosorved, Juilgo Endlich, in a long opinion, set aside tho finding of tho jury andgavoa verdict for tbo defendant. The plaintiff now appeals to the Supreme Court. Boyle, it will bo remembered, fell on an icy sidewalk in Mahanoy City, severely spraining ono of his legs, which confined him for a long time. Ho brought suit for damages, with the above result. Fon Ebnt. Two dwellingson West Cherry street. Apply at 19 South Jardln street. Insuring the Buildings. The Poor Directors were at the almshouse yesterday for tho purposo of opening the bids for Insuring the old buildings, Tho total amount of insurance taken was $00,000, and was divided equally among nino agents in tills county, at the uniform rate of $1,77 7-10 per one thousand dollars. Among the suc cessful bidders were T. T. Williams and David Faust, of town. Died nt St, Clair, Two deaths occurred at St. Clair on Sun day. Mrs. Anna Roberts, aged 08 years, died after a brief illness. Sho was tho widow of tlio late William J. Roberts, well known in Shamokiu where the family formerly re sided. The second death was Maria, wife of John J. Dlehl, who succumbed to consump tion. A husband and final I family survive, POWDER Absolutely Pure. Celebrated for Its creat leavenlnip strength and liealtlifulnesK. Asiurea the food agahwt alum and all forms ol adulteration common to 111 cbeqp brands. UOVAL SAKISO POWDEBCO. HKWTOBK 7 MU ri)1 Krtl flGfISISIS li Ihe Miners' Movement Apalnsl De Armltt's Workers. THE STRIKERS MOST ORDERLY I They Still Claim That the Outlook Is Most Encouraging for 'lhelr Oause. Rain In terferes With the Proposed Marches on the Working Miners. Pittsburg. Aug. 11. A crlglt Is fast approaching in the miners' movement against the New York and Cleveland Gas Coal company. The next few flays should determine whether or not the strikers' object will be reallised. The strikers still maintain excellent order, and claim that the outlook Is most en couraging for them. While yesterday's work Is not viewed In a disappointing light by the camp ers at Turtle Creek, Sanday Creek and Plum Creek, yet yesterday's happen ings were not of tha most encouraging sort. They had to contend with their first spell of bad wather. A heavy rain drenched the camps and prevent ed the marchers from carrying out their regular program. At Plum Creek the rain and continued absence of n band kept the men In their quarters, with the result that little, if any, mis sionary work was undertaken. The storm also had the effect of pre venting the march to the Spring Hill mines, between Wllmerdlng and Wall Station, which are owned by Alexander Dempster. The only march of the day was made by the 150 men at Camp Determination, who left camp shortly after 5 o'clock, and marching close ta the Oak Hill tipples spent two hours In the vicinity of the miners' homes. There was not even ordinary excite ment attached to the Invasion along Thompson's Run. A summary of the day's development finds conditions much the same as they were on Mon day, save that the company claims to have made a further break In the strikers' ranks at Turtle Creek and Sandy Creek. The Plum Creek mine was running considerable coal yester day, and tho number of men reported at work equals that of Tuesday. The failure to hold a meeting- at Camp Isolation was another disappoint ing feature of the day, and the men are loudly clamoring for the presenco ol the officials. The batch of Italians that struck camp on Monday are expected to do much good among their fellow countrymen at work In tho Plum Creek mine, but active .labors were withheld until today, when It will be positively Known wnetlier or not the men pro pose remaining away from the pits. Yesterday afternoon District Presi dent Pat Doinn accused the operators of the Pittsburg district with having broken faith with tho striking miners In this district. He also outlined the policy to be pursued by the United Mine Workers In their fight In the cert- tral Pennsylvania district, where It If proposed to close down all the mines, He cannot predict when the Btrike- will be settled, hut claims his organization can stand the strike until the last of September. The operators, be said had promised to pay the price when the supply at DeArmltt's mines had been cut off. This has been done, but the operators had failed to keep their pait ot tne contract. The miners who have been working regularly at the Oak Hilt mines weie paid yesterday afternoon. Those who Joined the strikers did not get their cash, the company holding It, as under the contract the men forfeited their wages by striking. There was no ex citement. Between 300 and 400 em ployes were on hand, but few of them received any money. Mr. DeArmltt made a speech to the men, tellng them he sympathized with them and that the money was withheld not because tho company wanted It, but because It had to carry out tho terms of the contract. He denounced the midnight marching and the encampment, and said It was n uiot upon tne history or the country that the laws are not enforced and such movements stopped. IVncomiikoi'H to tlio Front. Philadelphia, Aug. 11. The Univer sal Peace Union yesterday offered Its services as arbitrator in the coal strike. A letter signed by President Love and a committee of the union wan aont tti representatives of the operators and miners, which says In part: ''Capital and labor cannot afford to be estrang ed. Violence under any circumstances Is Injurious. Individual rights must be respected. Reason and affection are competent to adjust any difficulties. Calmness, patience, petition, appeal, protest and prayer will triumph. As tp compensation, we admit we are not ttile to name a price, hut we have faith that this can be satisfactorily adjusted, and is an Individual concern, according to merit and ability." Bobs to AddroHH Moiintuln Mlnerw. Altoona, Pa., Aug. 11. The fact that Hugene Debs Is to address tlj coa' miners at Irwin this ever, big .oatLset, uneasiness among the mountain oper ators, and although there rs no appar ent dissatisfaction In this district, ex cept at the Mitchell mine, at Qallltzln, which Is working belovr tlje regular mining rate, the near anjitnacb-of the agitators may change the situation Some of the mountain rrilnnn stoppeu work Monday to attend a meeting ad vertised to be hfld on Tunnel Hill for ha purpose of giving asUdUince to tlw striking Gullltzln miners, but no meet ing was held. Tl.cy were all at worl again yesterday. Nelswemler's, Cor. Slain and CoiilUls? Grand Army bean qoup, free, tii-ujgl) t, Hot luneh to-aiorHiw morning. Meals served at all bonis. Pensions amntwl. John M. Langblin, Tamaoua: Henry L. Cake, Northumberland, were granted original soldiers' penskms; Solomon Upd grave, of lower Uty, bad his re-uued to him, and Amos P. ltlttlsr, Danville, and Thomas. B. Sands, or Illootiwuurg, were granted add!' tioual pensions. Ulckert's Cute. Our free luneh to-night will consist of ox tail soup. Itoatou baked beans and pork to morrow inorniu?. Safety Deposit. Where you expect to save enilie, we save you dimes ; where you expect to save dimes, we saVe you dollars. We have Junt Teeeivcd a fine line of black dress goods which w e arc sel ling at half pri. Also great bargains in LAWN DIMITIES. . . . MUSLIN, TUCKING, &c. We cau't make type tell you how big those bargains are. So do not let those chances like sunbeams pass you by. THE BEE jMIVE, 39 South Hnin Street. Arer Post Office. MID-SUMMER ANNOUNCEMENT. AUGUST ,y. SALES. SILKS. We are nrnmt nr itm atllr ,l..u..M Tt keens prowinor nil tli iim .ml i. most fashionable and up-to-date patterns ami colors. Among our- great collection of Sum tner Silke nr. nrlnt.! Trwllft. . 1 TT i. ' - """ uim x ICI1LI1 Foulard, in rare designs and colorings. Beau- uiui ugurcu raiieia iik in all Hie pretty com bination of colors. Black and Navy India China Silks witli white sjiots and small figure -ami xmius ami rancy striped, plain anil Changeable TnfTta nil i. il, I.,.. r. of Purple, Cardinal, Green,. Blue, u,l, HOSIERY. Walk through our Hosiery department. Carry in your mind what gKls of the same quality would cost elsewlieic and then notice our prices, vou will that ours is the store for your Hosiery slior, mnu. Larlint' f iu ti,.i ir- 'i.t.. . ' fancy stripiied. Richelieu Ribbed Lisle Thread I lose, tans nn,l 1iI.iL-u T.1., T.-:., tf :: ...uu , mt v.uiiuii nose illL'h-Snl Cl irpplmn.l n,l.U C.I.. r , ----- ....v. wuuuig .3U1C1, Ul last black and fancy colored tops, solid black or tan shades. R. F. GILL, MAIN STREET. LLOYD STREET. Bishop Forbid Suiuluy l'lciilca. Ilishop Fink, of the Roman Catholie dioeeso of Leaven worth aud Kansas City, Kan., has had read in all the parishes of the diocese a letter forbidding members of tho Oatholio church from attending the Irish American picnic to lie held iu the latter eity next Suuday. liishop Pink gave as bis reasons for plnclng a ln nu the picnic that Sunday Is a holy day, on which all Catholics are obliged to do their duty toward the church and (iod. and that a public picnic is not a fit olwervance of the day. He said also that holding a pu'iilr on the Snbliath is in direct violation of tho laws of tlio Catholic church. For any of those unexpected emergencies eommon to children in the summer, Dr. Fowler's IJxt of Wild Strawberry is an un failing cure. It is nature's specific for sum mer complaint In all if forms. Ho Isn't llullt That Way. Urom 1'otlsvllle Cliroul!e. It ifl tb be.doilltfcwl ivtiarliar- Caunln. T it, . Z vjriv will will any favor or eontinue to command respect bv usim? tlm ralnma ne - - - - - . j .,,o uuva- papor to vout bis spleen upon those who were ...ttl. t.i 1.. . . . mm nun 111 1113 nouo uc eeate tlcllt. Tho word liAr nml nflmp Alll,Alo n..r,nM ., frenueutlyin tho American. The Senator was mrowu down very heavily, but bo should aotept defeat gracefully. Oasearets stimulate liver. L-ld bowels. Never sicken, weaken orerirm irm The Worid to Ghoose If rout would nrtjjiv yoa greater (jappdrtuniiy titan U aftonlwl you by..u.. Ther can Ue no argument iuiJi mutter imiong those who know wlmt's wlmt. The what it, what counts. Our idea of the perfection of atoek nnd attractive lHiueiiie millead fully just now in GROCERIES. Fresh CrpuMKKY Diittkk 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 brush. FRICKFS CARPET STORE, 10 s. Jardln Street.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers