iiiiiiiiKiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiimntiniii mmiiii;niiiiPiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiim!mirmmiinm DO YOU WANT Tb read the public through a pro gressive, Jtgntfiea, influential journal use the UKRALD cohmns. THE HERALD Creates iuiitiesi because of its huewn largt "circulation and remtcrt rieh results id lis aavernicn. g QlUIiUIUlUlUlUlUlUlUUUUlUniUUIUllllliUUUUlUUlUUg BiiiiumiiimmuiiMuiJmiiiiiuuiiiiiiiiiuiMuiuiiiiiuuiujfl SHENANDOAH, PA., TUESDAY, AUGUST 17, 1897. ONE CENT VOL. XII.-N0 202. J. P. WILLIAMS 8c SON, 3 SOUTH MAIN STREET, SHENANDOAH, PA 7V rsMn- rn a WUIM I LC.LHI HIV I LVIVU)t.n Jfc To buy your early fall style hat, for we have n full ami complete line of the latest shapes aud shades in STIFF : AND : SOFT : HATS AT OUR USUAL. lOW PRICES. OUR BROADWAY SPECIAL for the season is a dandy. We also offer big inducements hi fine NEGLIGEE SUMMER SHIRTS. AT THE UP-TO-DATE 15 EAST CENTRE STREET. CARPETS ! CARPETS ! ! If in need of Carpets it will pay you to give me a call. 1 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. MONAGHAN, 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 GIUS, LAWNS, DIMITIES, HIE GOODS g CARPETS. JI EZ CP PT 9 North Main St., - rxl Dy Shenandoah, Pa. THE PINNACLE OF EXCELLENCE Is a 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 few Columbia and see that Columbia is presented to you. PAINTING AND Tp- Thomas H. Snyder, Conveniences Delicacies FOR THE PICNIC SEASON. Deviled Meats, Potted Ham and Tongue, Chipped Beef, Chipped Lebanon Bologna, . 'JVJ I CHEESE Cream Cheese, Pine Apple Cheese, Sportsman and Club HdHise Cheese. FRESH DAIRY AND PICKLES, OLIVES, PICKLED ONIONS, MIXED PICKLES, CHOW 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 -OP- Sewing Machines Only $22.52- Baby Coaches At Factory Prices to Reduce Stock. a rviw i rMi r r d sit HAT STORE, .jZ SOUTH MAIN ST. DECORATING! 23 South Jardln St., Shenandoah, Pa. CFiyiERY BUTTER. SARDINES in Mustard, SARDINES in Oil, SARDINES, Spiced. KIPPERED HERRING, BONELESS HERRING. THE TIGPT GOJWPliETE I Strong Array of Candidates. Insuring Success. HARMONY PREVAILS IN THE RANKS Bechtsl For Judge, Albright For Sheriff, Kowe For Poor Director and Anstock For Jury Commissioner Com pletes the List Strong Resolutions. Tlio Republican County Convontlou ad journed at 0:30 o'clock last evening, nftor having completed the following ticket: FOB JUDGE, Hon, 0. P. Buchtbl, Of Pottsvillo. FOR SHERIFF, HtBBTpn S. AinnmliT, Of Orwtgsburg. FOIi TOOK DIRECTOR, John Rowb, Sn., Of Tremont. FOR JURY COMMISSIONER, John Anstock, Of Mahaw City. TI10 final vote for tho Shriovalty nomina tion was between Albright and Smith. Tho fifth ballot resulted as follows : Albright, 170 votes ; Smith. 101 : Beddull, 00. Tho latter was dropped on Uia sixth and final ballot. Duriug tho roll call there was much oxcito ment, and tho candidates and their frionds crowded the isles and circulated among tho delegates. Tho chairman soon cleared tho isles and tho roll proceeded with. It was ovldcnt that Iicddali niado an effort to throw bis strength to Smith, aud as the followers of tho Port Carbon man voted for cither Al bright or Smith there was much applause Whon Tamaqua was reached it was seen that Albright had sufllcient votes to nominate, and this was a signal for ronewed applause Tho final voto was announced as follows : Albright 330 HlllttU .. 156 Total 370 Necessary lorn choice. 189. Immediately after the announcement Mr. Smith, tho defeated candidate made a motion making the nomination unauimous, which was adopted. Tho voto of tho Shenandoah delegation on tho final ballot was as follows: For Albright- Hughes and Anderson, First ward : Jamos, Third ; Gablo and Lorab, Fourth ; Davis and Cnlo, Fifth. For Smith Boehm and Stout, Second ward; Holvoy, Third. roon mitECTon. Tho candidates for Poor Director wore Ed ward Kcstor, of town; John Rowo, of Tre mont; William J. Bast and M. R. Nichols, Pottsvillo; John W. Ileffner, Wayno town ship; Capt. Umhenhauer, of Pinegrovo. On the first ballot Kestcr rccoived 27 votes, whilo Bast led with 101, and Rowo a close second. On tho Becond ballot Kcster and Umbcn- bailor woro dropped, and tho result was no nomination, with tho following voto : ast 13SJ JIUWO.H. , Ht Heftncr.. , M BO1 Nichols 20j Total vote 333 Necessary, 167. Tho two lowest candidates woro dropped on tbo third aud final ballot, and resulted in the nomination of Rowe by tho narrow margin 01 lj votes. Iho result was roccived with much applause. JUEY COMMISSIONER. When tho nomination for Jury Commis sioner arrived, many of tho delegates had de parted for their homes. Tbo following wero uamod for the place: John Anstock, Mahanoy city ; Major Wm. Clark, of Branch ; W. W. Frank, Tower City, Benjamin Sturman, Mcchanicsvillo; John R. Uowolis. Girard villo ; Albert Ellis, Ryan : and Solomon Phillips, of Minersville. Tuo Hrst ballot was a go-as-you-pleaso. with Anstock leading and Howells second On tho second ballot tho latter recelvod tho same vote, while tho Mahanoy City can did a to materially increased his voto. Tbo final ballot was announced as follows : Anstock ....... 142 runups i Total 210 necessary, joy. This closed tbo business of tho convention and Chairman Matten adjourned tho body sluo dlo at 0:30 o'clock. THE RESOLUTIONS. Adopted by tho Republican County Con ventlou Yesterday. The following resolutions woro adopted by the Ktpubllcan county convention held yes teruay in l'ottsvlllo : Tho Republican party of Schuvlkill onnntv. In convention assembled, hereby affirm their unwavering allegiance to tho traditions, principles and purposes of tho creat Renuh- lioan party as sot forth in the National Plat- 101m adopted at at. Louts last year, and point with prido to the splendid record of tho party which haB Illuminated the page of Araoricon history with many famous achievements and has been a potent forco in the develop- mem 01 American institutions ana liberty. Much as we rejoice in what our nartv has adopted tho continuance of Renubllcan supremacy will con I or blessing aud benefits 011 the peopio that cannot be numbered and as tho party or American ideas ana great men it has always stood up for the blithest form of civilisation and independence. Its existence lias ueen coinciaent witu our progress ana prosperity and although it has been little more than five months since tho party was again intrusted with powor, an era of con fidence and good times has begun that will !. Tl l.,r A. !.!-. I remain tte iuuk b mu ihviMiuiicuu auiuillis tuutlon exists. It has redeomod its nledces aud promises to the American people in the prompt enactment ot 1110 uiugiey bin, that ensures protection to tbo laborer and in dustries of this county and will supply a surplus for the goverumeut instead or n de ficit. The result of Demooratie legislation aud the cause of general distress, consterna tion and bankruptcy. The prompt action of the House of Representatives on the Mone tary .Commission bill is an assurance that tho inonoy question will bo settled by tho party in power to the satisfaction aud great good of the nation. We favor stringent and effectivo laws pro hibiting the ejnlgratiou of foreign paupers, criminals, illiterate and all other undesir able clashes, who have invaded our shores and threatened not only our national ex istence but tbo homes and firesides of Amer ican free men. Wo call upon our United States Senators and Representatives In Congress to do their utmost to secure tho passage of such laws and ooudemn tho act of the ueinocratio rresiuout wno vetooa the hill that provided a safeguard against dan gerous foreign emigration. We deplore the existing labor troubles in the bituminous ooal regions and hope tint a speeuy ana satisiaeiory teiueiuMu of all dl (Terences existing lietween employer and employe will soon be retebeO. Labor should always receive Its proportionate share from the proiil or me ministry in which it is em ployed and legislation shonld be enacted to roach this cud. Wo commit ourselves to an honest ana capable administration of public ntrhlrsqnd denounce every aud any form or corruption In offlco. Somo of the practices known to bo carried on by public oluclals anil have their origin in Democratic rule, and it Is our deter mined purpose to erauicale the evils not already wiped out. we adhere to the stand which our party has taken in favor of n nou.partlsan Judle. iary, as tho term of tho Judge of the Court of Common Pleas of this judicial dlstriet will explro with the clsse of the present year, and wo recognize in him an honest and Impartial judge, who has always discharged tho responsihlo duties of his high otnee faithfully, efficiently and with marked ability. Wo recommend that tho party gtvo him an unanimous nomination and their united support for re-election. We heartily endorse tho administration of that great champion of labor and the work ingracu's friend, William McKlnley, Proel dent of the United States, and predict for him an unporisbablo name in the annals of Amorioan history. we endorse tnoadmlnutratlon at Governor Daniel U. Hastings and the course of our United States Senators, Hon. Matthew Stanley Quay and Hon. Bols Penrose and the lion. Charles N . llrumm. our representative in Congress. Wo condole with the family or tho late David D. Phillips, who was a lifelong actlvo and consistent Republican aud for a number 01 years a recognized leader or our party, and hereby extend to them our sympathies, all of which is respectfully submitted. JCecogniEing tuo long and anio services ot lion. Charles N. llrumm, member of Congross from this district, aud feeling that he is worthy of tho highest honor within tho gift of tbo Republicans of Pennsylvania, wo most heartily present his name as our choice for Governor of this Commonwealth. Whoreas. Tho unmo of John F. Fiunor. tho proprietor of tho Dally Miner.' Journal, a Repulicau organ of unnuestloued fidelity. has boon mentioned lor tho appolntinont or naval uuiccr or tho l'ort or l'uliaucliilita, and wo recognize In him n diligent anil ef fective worker of tho ucpulilicau party, aud furthor that he has been endorsed for such appointment by many Republican organiza tions. Thoreforo bo it Resolved. That wo heroby givo him our unnualilled cniloreomcut aud call upon our u. s. senators aud uou crcssmen to do their utmost to secure tho an poiutmont. MARTIAL LAW. Sheriff Lowrey Issues a Manifesto Agnliiftt the Strikers. Special to Evenino UerAI.ii. Pittsbueo, Aug. 17. Sheriff I.owrey lots declared martial law in tho Plum Creek re gion, as a result of encounters between his deputies aud the strikers. Tho Shorilr bad announced that no more marching would bo permitted. In defiance of this order tho strikers proposed to con- tinuo their usual marches and tho Sheriff started for tho scono of troublo with tho abovo result. Kendrlck llouso Free Lunch Vegetable scup will bo served, free, to all patrons to-night. Attempted Suicide. Curtis Nice, a furniture doalcr and under taker of Frackvillo, attempted suicido at nino o clock last night by shooting himself in tho loft breast. Drs. Iiesller and Taggart ex tracted the ball at tho left shoulder and say tho man will probably recover If blood poison ing docs not set in. Nice is 3,r years of ago aud has a wife and two children. Ho suc cecded his father in the business ho is now engaged in about eight years ago. Nico is said to havo been drinking heavy of late and was intoxicated when ho shot himself. It is claimed financial troubles prompted him. Nice married a sister of Cbarlo llurchill, of Mahanoy City. A Famous lloverage. The world's famous Munich boor, imported from Germany, pure barley malt extract, constantly on draught at William Dorr's cafe, 20 North Main street. 8-13-tf Attention Knglneors. All ongincers desirous of becoming mem bors of tho National Association of Station ary Engineers should givo their namos and initiation feo to oither of the following gontlemen: W. S. Morgan, Wost Cherry street ; Klllian O'Neill, South Whito stiect, or A. O. Crobaugh, Bast Coal street. The organization will bo effected In a fow weeks with a number of prominent engineers of town atrtbo head and after that tho initia tion fee will he greatly advanced. Taking the Veil, Misses Minnie Schmicker and Katio Klein, of town, took tho whito voil at Wilkesbarro to-day. Among tho pooplo of this town who witnessed the ceremony wero Mrs. William Schmicker, Mrs. Nicholas Kloin, Mrs. Albert Schmidt, Mrs. Jacob Noll, Sr., and Mrs. John Dowling. The School Hoard. A special meeting of tho School Board will bo held to-morrow evening when, it is ex pected, arrangements will bo mado for tho opening of tho schools on the 3rd Inst. Foot Injured. John Eisenhart, of East Applo alley, and employed as a timberman In Packer No. colliery, slipped yesterday whilo carrying a log and had his right foot badly bruised by tho log falling upon It. Ho is confined to his homo by the iujury. The Itoyal Aroamim. It Is expected an interesting meeting of Buenanaoau uouncn no. 1377, itoyal Ar canum, will bo held this evening and after adjournment there will be a banquet for the members at Aregood s dining rooms. Plonle. The Junior Christian Endeavor Society of the United Evangelical church will hold a picnic at High Point park next Saturday. Tho Society will meet in the church atO a. rn. POWDER Absolutely Pure. Celebrated for Its ereat leavenlncr BtreiiDtb and iiealthtulnew. Assures the food ngakut alum and all forma of adulteration common to the cheap branas. BOYAL BAKWn POWPIR OO. HEW TOBE THE STRIP IflJUjlGTIOfl Will Probably be Modified to Benefit the Strikers. THE DEPUTIES FIGHT TO KILL I Met on a Bridge and Soon Engaged In a Fight Which Will Probably Result In a Death Suits Against the DeArmltts. Pittsburg, Aug. 17. Yesterday was fraught witli exciting Incidents- In mat ters pertaining to the miners' Btrlke. Mutiny in the strikers' camp, a mur der In the deputies' ranks, filing of criminal and civil suits against the De Armltts and the hearing in the In junction case against President Dolan and others kept both sides to the strug gle busy and on the qui vlve all day long. The hearing In the Injunction case before Judges Stowe and Collier was perhaps one of the most Important and Interesting event ever held In a Penn sylvania court. It was a hearing in which both capital and the rights of labor were Interested, and" the decision is expected to hnve a telling effect on the conduct of the great coal miners' strike, which has been on since July 5. From the testimony adduced and from the expressions of the court It enn safely be said that there will be some surprises. That the injunction will be materially modified there is believed to be no doubt, which on Its face would indicate a victory for the strikers. The preliminary decree has been continued pending a consultation of the Judges, and an opinion will bo handed down today. Judge Collier said In court that the strike would go down In history as one of the wonders of the century, and remarkable on account of the utter lack of disorder, for which the strikers are commended and have the sym pathy of the court. He said: "There can be no Question as to what our duty is under all the testimony, but I am somewhat In doubt as to whether or not the order should be modified. We cannot determine this without a consultation." Judge Stowe said last evening: "This injunction will not Justify tho Issuing of an attachment against any marchers who are not found In company with tho men named In the Injunction." Let It be understood that the in junction is not so sweeping as has been thought; that only the five men named in tho writ Patrick Dolan, "William Warner, Cameron Miller, Uriah Bel- llngham and Edward McKay are re strained from marching or trespass ing on the company's property. The others mentioned can be only those found In company of the five named In the Injunction. As near as can be learned the strik ers under tho Injunction can march. but not at stated times, its long as they are not in company with any of these defendants. Two deputies, Robert Kerr and Frank Anderson, employed as guardians of the New York and Cleveland Gas Coal com pany, fought yesterday afternoon, and as a result Kerr cannot live. Anderson Is proprietor of a dive on Water street, this city, and Is known as a bad man. He was in charge of the deputies at Sandy Creek. Kerr, who lives at McKee's Hocks, Is a river pilot by occupation. He has served before as a deputy during strikes. It is not known what the men fought about, but they met on a bridge cross ing Flum Creek; and after a few words Anderson was seen to hit Kerr, who retaliated, and a rough and tumble fight followed. Anderson succeeded In drawing his " revolver, and, placing It close to Kerr s abdomen, fired, the ball tearing through the viotlm's Intestines and lodging In his back. The physici ans say he will die. A constable tried to arrest Anderson, but ho was pre vented by deputies, who said they would hold him until the arrival of the sheriff. In addition to the civil suits en tered against President W. P. DeAr mltt by his former employes for wages three criminal suits havo been brought against Samuel DeArmltt, a brother of the president. Mrs. Anna Crotol, who was evicted on Saturday by Samuel DeArmltt, has brought a criminal suit, charging assault and battery. She says In her charge that her husband was not at home, and DeArmltt took her by the shoulders and threw her out 01 me. nouse. csne says ne held a hatchet above her head and threatened to kill her. Her two children, one a sink boy, were also thrown from the house. John Crotol, her husband, also sues DeArmltt for larceny. He claims that after evicting his wife and chil dren and throwing his household goods In the road DeArmltt took away with htm a gallon keg of wine and a $16 re volver of Crotol's, and has since refused to return them. SWELLING TIIU STHIKEItS' HANKS Twenty-live Hundred Men Out In the Honey llronk IllHtrlot. Ilaaleton, Pa., Aug. 17. Affairs at the Lehigh and Wllkesbarre collieries. In the Honey Brook division, are growing. serious. Thlrty-nve drivers went out on Saturday for an increase of wages. Yesterday 1,600 miners joined them, and the usually quiet south sUe towns are in a state of subdued excitement. The Italians and Hungarians, whloh were the last to go out, are the most aggres sive, and fears are entertained that they cannot be controlled, The men had no organisation, but a branch ot the United Mine Workers' association was started and w)0 men at once signi fied their willingness to Join. .The strikers held a meeting at Mae adoo last evening. It was attended by 3.600 men. Joseph Keshllla was elected president ot the meeting. Keshllla represents the Hungarians. Ntllle Duse was elected vioe president to repre sent the Italian element, and Alex Mullen represented the lingllsh speak ing miners. Resolutions were adopted declaring that the men would stand together It an attempt was made to discharge them for participating In the strike mqvement, A committee was appointed to wait on Manager Un'aii and demand restoration of the nyntem which wa In vrsrue prior to the advent of Superintendent Jonex to the dlxtrlct. The committee is Instructed to report at tho meetlnft to be hold today. In the meantime no work will ti done nt any of the mines In the district. A number of men discharged yesterday were ordered to leave the company houses within Ave days. Mr. Lawall came here last evening from Wllkes-barj-e In company with Auditor John son, of New York, and looked over the ground. Mr. Lawall expressed the opin ion that the strike might be settled early, hut he was not authorised as yet to say how the directors would meet the demands of the men. Tllotott. "WeHt Virginia Strikers. Cumberland. Md., Aug. 17. Serious trouble Is likely to occur among the miners at Corinth, W. Va., caused by the release of three Italians who were arrested, charged with threatening to blow up the mine and brick plant of the Oakland Coat company. The re lease of the men tended to encourage the other strikers, who, armed with guns, went to the house of six men who had been at work, broke Into It and destroyed their property. Ex Deputy United States Marshal Wheeler was shot at, but made his escape to Oakland and reported the facts to Su perintendent Anderson. Great alarm Is felt. . Victory 1'or KaimK Miners, nttsburg, Kan., Aug. 17. After a long conference between the operators and executive board of the miners of Cherokee and Crawford counties ac tion favorable to the men remaining at work was taken. An agreement making concessions to the miners was drawn up, and each operator In tho district will be asked to sign it. Unless the operators sign the men declare they will quit work. However, the im pression prevails that the operators will readily agree to the miners' demands. Kelswendor'n Cor. Main and Coal Sts. Puree of pea, free, to-night. Hot lunch to-morrow morning. Meals served at all hours. COLLECTOR BEATEN. A, If, Itoails Assaulted lty n Delinquent Tenant anil ltctnllates. Yestenlay afternoon A. II. Roads went to tho houses at "the flats" on West Coal street owned by M. P. Fowler to collcot rants aud ono of the places visited was tho house oc cupied by Thomas Clemmens. Ho was told by Mrs. Clemmens that hor husband was nbseut, but would return shortly. Roads touk a seat to await tho return. Soon af tor Clem mens entered. Ho was In fighting trim and, it Is said, assaulted Roads without provocation Tho latter is a tall and hoavy" built man, but handicapped by ago. JI13 hair is white. Clemmens is a raw-boned man standinc fullv six feet high, aud probably about 43 years of age. Roads was formerly Chief of Police of this town anil tho oxporienco earned in that position with tho heavy cauo ho carried stood him well In resisting tho assault. Ry woll directed blows ho succeeded in blacken ing ono of Clemmens' cyesaud then got out of tho house. Clemmens followed Roads to 11 neighboring house and there was another tU8sel. This time Clemmens got a hold on Roads' throat and tho situation was getting pretty serious for tho aged collector whon a man named Snyder interfered. Clemmens and his wlfo wero subsequently arrested on Roads' complaint of assault and nuisance. Justice Toomcy committed Clemmens to jail this morning in default of $600 bail. The wife was released on her own recognizance, she having signified a willingness to vacate tho promisos for which Roads went to collect the rout. Clemmens was released from jail but a short timo ago. Ho was held on a charge of assault and battery. lllckort's Cafe. Our freo lunch to-night will consist of vegetable soup. Boston baked beaus and pork to-morrow morning. Tho Chloroform Cuse. Jus'ico Toomoy last night gave a beariug to William Anjakaltis, who was charged by Mrs. Ursha Gustaitls with having feloniously administered chloroform to her. Tho Justice did not think that the evidence as to the chloroforming was sulliciont and allowed the accused to settlo the case by paying tho costs. Anjakaltis says that ho went to tho woman's room to awaken her booauso her child was crying and sho became frightened whon sho saw him standing besido her bed and fainted. Ho admitted ho made a second visit to hor room, but said ho heard a disturbance in front of tho houso and went down stairs to ascertain tho cause. To leave his own room. ho said, ho was obliged to pass through that occupied by Mrs. Gustaitis. School Notices. Tickets for admbulon in snlinnl ran Iim nl.- talncd nt tbo office, Main street building, from 2 to 4, also from 7 to 8 p. ni., on Wed nesday, Thursday aud Friday of this week. Pupils applying will hrluir cArtiflrata nf vaccination. Teachers' ineetiuit at 3 n. m. on Saturday, Aug. SI. The schools open Monday, August 28. J. W. Cooi'KB. St Superintendent. Successful Operation. A letter from Baltimore, Md., states that Justice William H, Shoemaker has under gone an operation at an eye hospital in that city which promises to be very successful. When Mr. Shoemaker had one of his eyes removed some time ago the other beoamo af fected and gradually total bltndiuM Has threatened, but if the operation proves as iudioated some of the sight will be saved, al though the Justice will in all probability be required to give up reading ami writing for some time. This will not interfere with hi business, however, as he has ample clerk service. Mr. Shoemaker has tbo companion ship of his son, Sanforil, iu Italtlmnrc. Ii is expected tbey will return to luwu bofmu the close of this week. When bilious or costive, eat a Cases reta eandy cathartic euro guaranteed, 10c, 3Rc A Class l'lenlo. The class of Miss Sail la Waaler oouuecied with the Methodist Episcopal Sunday school of town held a plonlo at Tumbling Hun to day. It was attended by Misses Aunie Roberta, Nellie Brown, Llllie Llewellyn, Clara Yost, Annie Lawson, Mary J. Hopkins, Auule Llughaui, Emma Davis aud Miss O'Douuell. Rev. John Dyson and wife, of Wm. Penn, were also in attendance. Those desiring to go to Atlantic City on the Pennsylvania Railroad excursion Thursday, August lUth. will remember the opeuiug of the now Delaware lllver Bridge Route makes it possible for the excursionists via Peuusyl vania Railroad to go through to Atlantic City without transfer through Philadelphia. Cueearets stimulate liver, kidneys and bowels. Never sicken, weaken or gripe, 10c Safety Deposit. Where you expect to save pennies, we save you dimes ; where you esjicct to save dimes, we save you dollars. Wc have just received a fine line of black dress goods which we arc sel ling at half price. Also great bargains ill LAWN DIMITIES, . . . MUSLIN, TUCKING, &c. We can't make type tell you how big those bargains are. So do not let those chances like sunbeams pass you by. THE BEE HIVE, 29 South Haiti Street. Near Post Office. MID-SUMMER ANNOUNCEMENT. AUGUST :-: SALES. SILKS. We are rtroilll nf nnr T. keeps growing all the time and contains the r.-i.: 1.1- 1 invrai momuimuic anu up-to-uale patterns and colors. Among our great collection of Sum mer Silks are printed India and French Foulard, in rare designs andcolorings. Beau tiful figured Taffeta Silk in all the pretty com blnation of colors. Black and Navy India China Silks with white spots and small ficure? r,- tmi-- 1 . . . . . " i-miKf t iaras ana rancy striped, plain and CllflnoreallU Tnflfata nil In lk !..... 1 of Purple, Cardinal, Green, Blue, Violet neiioirope and White. HOSIERY. Walk through our Hosiery department. Carry in your mind what goods of the same 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 Hose, tans anil blacks, Fx. a Fine Cotton Hose Ilirrh-Snlirpfl irl. on, c-i : r... black and fancy colore- ips, solid black or ian snaues. R. F. GILL, MAIN STREET. LLOYD STREET. A Sltautokln Couple lSlopes. Tho news was mado public in Shamokiu Saturday evening for the first time of the elonemnnt mid marpiaoa nf Q.l. Tl... .1... .ou.t.i.F u u X. 1 1. 1 1 ,UUU, llIU charming young daughter of Colonel U. F. uumi, io jviuert jiugnes, a popular young electrician, and sou of the late Colonel Al bert Hughes. The ceremony was performed iu Jersey City lust March. On the morning of Maroh 4, Miss John was visiting a friend in Sunbury and left her friend ostensibly to return home. Ifnr Wr i...- nn,i Journeyed to New York. With the aid of ineuus vuu young couple went to Jersey with tho above result. At Kepulilimkl'd .Vriiude Cafe. Puroo of pea soup to-night. Hot lunch to-murrow morning. Murrlllge l.lii iii.. The following marriage licenses were Is sued : Peter Dnnl&racrn ,r uri.l.lin.. -.,.1 . uu . jv. i . nun Agnes Karrasouoiutio, of New Philadelphia. uAiuui u. i.enman and JSnnna ii. Keeeey, both of Pinegrovo Twp. Frank W. Stabler and Kmma Rechwcln, both of Fountain Springs. Deeds Kecorded. Deed from Wm. Zimmerman ct ux. to Angleluo Minnie, nrnmliuui In 1inai-n Twp. Deed from .T. W. Minninir at nv fn T.'n..l-. lln B, Lute, premises in Piuegrove Twp. ueeu trom Henjamin Riegle et ux. to Elijah B. White, premises In Barry Twp. The Worid to Choose From would not give you greater opportunity than is afforded you by us. There can be no argument iu the natter among those who know wlmt's what. The what is what counts. Our idea of the perfection of stock and attractive prices is realized fully just now in GROCERIES. Fresh Crkamkiiy Uitttkr received three-times a week. T.J. BROUGHALL, 25 South Main Street. Carpet Sleepers $2.00, $2.0, $3.00 and $3.50. If your old one don't sweep, bring it around. Perhaps it needs a new brush. FRICKE'S CARPET STORE, 10 S. Jardln Street.
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