?iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniinmiiiniiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiniiiiiiB THE HERALD DO VOU 1WANT n reach (it public through a pr- treat fi buiinest because of is&titttin large circulation and rrmlert rich treutve, dignified, influential journal g rati Hi It ill advtrtiitn. s inuuiiiiuiiiuaiujiuiuiuiuiiuiiiujiiuiujiimiiiuiiiiiiuuuu tut Ike HERALD columm. taiuiiiiiiiiiiimiuiiuiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiimuimiiJiuiiiuiuiiuiuiJija VOL. XII.-N0 203. SHENANDOAH, PA., WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 18, 1897. ONE CENT unrnnii.Ti J. P. WILLIAMS 8c SON, I 3 SOUTH MAIN STREET, SHENANDOAH, PA 7li DON'T DELAY To buy your early fall full and complete Hue shades in STIFF : AND : AT OUR USUAL OUR BR'OADWAY SPECIAL for the season is n dandy. We nlso offer big inducements in fine NEGLIGBB SUMMER SHIRTS. AT THE UP-TO-DATE 5i V IB EAST CENTRE STREET. CARPETS ! CARPETS I ! 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. 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 I I PDinP'Q North Main St., 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 for Columbia and see that Columbia is presented to you. PAINTING AND -vWALL PAPERS. Thomas H. Snyder, Conveniences Delicacies FOR THE PICNIC SEASON. Deviled Meats, Potted Ham and Tongue, Chipped Beef, Chipped Lebanon Bologna. CHEESE Cream Cheese, Pine Apple Cheese, Sportsman and Club Houae Cheese. FRESH DAIRY AND PICKLES, OLIVES, PICKLED ONIONS, MIXED PICKLES, CHOW CHOW, SPICED OYSTERS, GERKINS, SALMON. CLAM CHOWDER and SOUPS. BAKED BEANS Ploin and in Tomato Sauce. ORANGES AND LEMONS Fresh Stock. At KEIITER'S. THIS QUEEN -01'- Sewing Machines Only $22.- Baby Coaches At Factory Prices to Reduce Stock. ANY LONGER style hat, for we have a of the latest shapes and '4 SOFT : HATS LOW RRICES. HAT STORE, ife SOUTH MAIN ST. A N D Shenandoah, Pa. DECORATING! 23 South Jardln St., Shenandoah, Pa. CREAMERY BUTTER. SARDINES in Mustard,, SARDINES in Oil, SARDINES, Spiced. KIPPERED HERRING, BONELESS HERRING. BEFORE THE JUSTICE. Several Vases Disposed of I.nst Night ami This Morning. Justice Toomoy's court was crowded last night by litigants who aired troubles of various degrees, some of the cases hinging on olfcusos of serious character and ninny partaking of such a trivial nature that tlio Justioe frequently gave vent to exclamation of Impatience. The most Important enso was that of Mill lo Derr, whoso homo Is In Wm. Pcnn, but .who has been living as a domestic at a Lithuanian boarding house ou Nortli Whlto street. Tho woman Is a German Polo and glvos her ago as 30 years, hut looks older. she made tho serious ctiargo of rape against Joo Katchlnsky, a hoaruor in the house in which she is employed. The story of tho woman was that at about eleven o'clock on Monday night sho was on her way to go to bed wlion Katculisky intercepted and iorcod her into his room. After taking the depositions of sovcml witnesses Justico Toomoy dismissed tho charge mado by tho woman and hold the prisoner in $300 ball to answer tho charge of fornication at the September term of court. The next caso lo arouso lntorest was ono Instituted by Harvey E. Kindt, tho pretzel baker, against August Waukhaus, tho West Centra stroet saloonkeeper, whom Kindt charged with selling liquor to minors and on Sunday. Tho accused waived a hearing and entered ?000 ball for trial. Ho says Kindt is bis tenant and that tho suit is a piece of spite worn louowingsomo trouble they have had. Jcnnlo Roilly, a woll known young woman of town, was also a complainant before tho Justico. Sho resides on West Raspberry alley Willi nor parents, Her complaint was mado against Carl Constantino, a neighbor, and tlio clinrgo Is ono of assault and battcrv. Miss Reilly is a victim of St. Vitus' dauco and tho diseaso causes hor to frequently make Involuntary exclamations and gestures. It is charged that Constantino and his friends make a practice of mocking tho young woman and yesterdoy no spat In hor face, Constantino was put undor (300 bail. Johu and Andiew Mossawitz wore defend' ants on a cbargo of highway robbery on complaint of John Gitraltis, who alleged that on Saturday night, last, the defendants attacked him on tho highway at Brownsville and, while one hold him by the throat, the other robbed him of five dollars. Tho ac cused wero put under $300 bail, each. Mary Patchkis was arrested on oath of Mary Binfsky for assault and battery. Tho testimony showed that after an oxchango of compliments woro forcible than plegant ono Alary punched the other Mary on the noso, and tho suit followed. Mary, tho puncher, was put under 300 bail. Ellis Darvlsh, an Arabian, was beforo Justico Toomoy this morning, charged with trying to defraud John Conry out of ront. Tho complaint was that Darvlsh leased a storo room and dwelling from Conry for a year and remained In it a short time over a month. At a late houi last night Darvish vacated tho premises. AFEARFUL FALL. Plunged Ono Hundred and Fifty Feet Down a Manway. Special to Evexino Herald. Mahanot City, Aug. 18. Frank Yokaitis. aged 22 years and unmarried, lies at his homo on West Mahauoy avenuo, sufloring from probably fatal injuries received at about one o cioeK tun afternoon uy ailing head first down a uiamvay at Sufl'olk polHpry, a distance of about 150 feet. His Injurios aro eight Iacorated wounds of the head, contusion of tho right eye, backward dislocation of both bones of tlio right arm, wrist fractured, bruises about the back, chest and hips, and is suffering also from raumatic meningitis, as a result of striking upon his head. There is little hope of his recovery. Yokaitis is employed as a laborer at Suffolk colliery. He was walking closo to tho manway when ho tripped and plunged into it. Ho was found lying uncon scious in a pool of blood at tho bottom. At 3:30 this afternoon ha was still unconscious and hovering between lifo and death. Kendrick Houao Free Lunch. Grand Army bean soup will ho served, froo, to all patrons to-night. Child Itlln Over! Tho eight-year-old daughter of Jam 03 Shields, tho First ward hotolkeepcr, had hor right leg and left ankle bruised bv bclnc knocked down and run over by a farmer's toamon North Main stroet this morning. The child was removed to jragpnh,i)p)t's drug storo and attended by Dr. D. John Price, hftor which she was taken homo. Tho fur mor is exonerated from hlamo in the matter. The child ran in front of his horses when getting out of tho way of auothor team going in the opposite direction. At lCepvlilnskl' s.rcaile Cufe. Mock turtlo soup, frco, to-night. Jfot lunch to-morrow morning. Official visit. The hall of tho Volunteers of Aroorloa in tho Wilkinson building was well filled last night, tho occasion being a reception to Lieutenant Colonel Lindsay, who delivered an addross and assisted the corps in conduct ing its usual exercises. Before tho meeting there was a street parado. In which the Grant Baud took part, Lieut. Lindsay being escorted from tho railway station to tho hall. Last Night's Hop. Tho assembly given by the sewing girls In the drese-making establishment of Miss Mulloy, in tho Dougherty building, last evening, was a largely attended affair. It is estimated that over forty oouple danced to the strains or tho orchestra that furnished the music. The drosses worn by same of the ladles were exceedingly beautiful. Smith's Cafo. Puree of pea, freo, to-night. Traction Improvements. The oars of tho Sehuylklll Traetlon Com pany were running only to Main and Coal streets to-day. A new curve is being laid at that place aud tho trunks will be given a longer radius. l'roabyierlan l'lcnlc The First Presbyterian Sunday School will bold a picnic at High Polut park tornorrow. Tho members will meet In the church at 0 a. til. and proceed In a body to tho park by electric ear from the eornor of White and Oak streets. School Notices. Tickets for admission to school oan be ob tained at tho office, Main street building, from 8 to 4, also from 7 to 8 p. m., on Wed nesday, Thursday aud Friday of this week. 1'upiis applying will bring certificates of vaccination. Teachers' meeting at 3 p. m. on Saturday, Aug. 81. The schools open Monday, August 28. J. W. Cool-KK, 3t Superintendent. lllckert's Date. Our free luneJi to-night will uoult of beau soup. Sour krout, park and nuuuisd potatoes to-morrow morning. (10W UjJDEk1 PRTIAL LAW. That Is the Practical Result of Sheriff Lowry's Order. WOMEN WILL DO THE MARCHING. Wives and Daughters of Miners Will Rep resent Husbands and Fathers In tho Miners' Dcmonstratlajns-Far-mors, Too, Will IJorm a Parade. . Pittsburg, Aug. 18. MsWtlal law lins to all Intents and purposes been de clared In Plum, rattoni and AVllklns townships by Sheriff LovA-y. The three mines of the New York and Cleveland Gas Coal company are In these town ships, and all roads leading to them will be patrolled by his deputies. Per sons walking or driving along the roads who cannot give a satisfactory ao count of himself or herself will be or dered to leave the neighborhood, and upon refusal will be nrrested. The sheriff will not attempt to break up the camp of the strikers until the court has passed on the question, but announced that he is determined to stop the marching and trespassing on the company's property. No one will be allowed on the company's prop erty who falls to have a pass signed by Superintendent DeArmltt. Affor a conference last evening be tweenthe sheriff and strike leaders the lanlr are convinced that the sher Ift's latest order means praotically mar tlal law. They understand that the strikers may retain their camps, but cannot march nor do anything toward getting the DeArmltt men out. They cannot go about either in squads nor singly If their rrtlsslon la for anything but to attend to private business. They cannot call on a friend If he should be located on company ground. Under the changed conditions It Is expected the oampB will be greatly reduced In numbers, as onlv a few men will bo needed. The contemplated plan to have tho women make marches, which was to have been Inaugurated yesterday, has been definitely decided upon by tho leadcrB, and tho wives and daughters of the strikers will now take up tho work which tho men have been enjoin ed from doing. The leaders think tho Injunction Is not operative against women, and It remains to be seen what the outcome will be. A new element is to be Introduced at un early date, The farmers ut tho en. tire country surrounding the several camps aro making oxtenslve prepara tions for a demonstration to show their sympathy for tho the striking minors. They propose to have a parado, headed by a band, and march dawn the Salts burg road and over the hills. Thoro will be no "on to the mines" senti ment, or any effort to got the miners out. No missionary work Is to be at tempted, The demonstration Is purely for the purpose nf showing sympathy for the (strikers. The preparations for tho ovent have been carried on se cretly, but the story was given out last night by one of the prime movers. Ho says the class of men who will com pose the parade have no fear of In terference, and will not disband at the command of a few deputies. Suits and counterBUlts promise to be ono of the most prominent features of the ooal miners' strike. While the New York and Cleveland QaB Coal com pany has been prosecuting Its Injunc tion case the minors have been gather ing material on which to bring suits not alone for wages, but for trespass ing. President Dolan said today that as soon as time afforded the miners' officials will bring action against the officers of the New York and Cleveland Gas Coal company. The question of the right of the strikers to .visit em ployes of tho company at their homes, and plead with them, and the right of deputies to nterferp with ft man when he Is walking on his way tdwar- a res. idence, oven though he Is compelled to walk on the property of the company, will bo looked Into. While speaking on the subject President Dolan said: "In this battle It must bo remem bered that the laws have also been enacted for our benefit, and wo Intend to see that we get Justice, yet It may take a little time to do It. J can say, no, matter how the case 1s decided, whether we win tho battle pr lost It, none pf our men will go before the courts of Allegheny county to answer p. criminal charge as a result of tho strike If It can at all he prevented." Jn the opinion of a number of ooal operators the uniformity agreement will not receive the support Its articles are said to warrant. A canvass of tho operators shows that they are not rushing to tho committee with signed agreements In their hands. In fact they are holding back, and each one seems to-be waiting to see what till other Intends to do. The uniformity committee refuses tp divulge the names of the operator who have affixed their signatures to that Instrument, and In quiry tends to show that only three firms have made a decisive step In the matter and signed the argeement. A number of coal men stated that they yet had the question under advisement, although they thought It Improbable that they would sign. Deoldod to lleanmo OporntlnnH, Cleveland, Aug. 18. The operators of the Pennsylvania coal mines held - a conference In this city yesterday, at which It waB determined that mines In the Pittsburg district should be started and operated without further delay, on the grounds that the miners have taken a high handed position, that nothing but an unreasonable price for mining will satisfy their demand, and that they have been unwilling to treat with the operators on any fair grounds. Also that there Is no course left open to the operators at this time. At least three-fourths of the tonnage of the Pittsburg district was represent ed at the conference, and all are unani mous and agreed. If necessary, to forci bly resume operations, with the excep tion of U. A. Hanna & Co. .Strike. Lemliu- Hriidley Arretted. Hlllsboro, Ills.. Aug. 18. Six hundred striking coal miners, eight abreast, In- vaded Colltf n at : vcioci: cstei day afternoon, throwing aside the dep uty sheriffs doing guard duty and go ing through tho , town pell mell. The official ordered the guards not to shoot, but (hey began making arrests as fast as possible, a en era I Bradley Was the first man placed under ar rest, and three guards oame to this city with him as fast as horses oould travel. He is now in the county Jail, with several other prisoners. No shots were tired, and no blood wm shed. The Invasion wiyi for the purpose of In ducing the men at work at the mine to cease and Join the strike. Ilnzloton Slrlluirs mill Out. Hasletnn, Pa., Aug. 18. The com mittee appointed by the striking min ers of the Lehigh and Wllkesbarre com pany's collieries last evening had a conference with Manager Lawnli, who came down from Wllkesbarre. At a subsequent meeting of the strikers the committee reported that Mr. Lawall had taken the petitions of the men and had promised to make a reply within two days. He will meantime confer with the New York officials of the com pany. This was satisfactory to the strikers, but they decided to remain Idle until the company officials make reply. No dlsturabnee of any kind has taken place, and everything about the mines Is quiet. Tho Illinois Mlno Strikers. Cartervllle, Ills., Aug. 18. The coal strike, so far as Williamson county Is concerned, Is almost a thing of the paBt. The St. Louis and Dig Muddy Coal company's mine has been, recognized as the key to the situation all the time, and an effort was made yesterday to turn the miners of this mine back ns they went to work, but without suc cess. The crusaders then seemed to give up all hope, and at once began leaving town. All of the mines here were run yesterday with full forces. All the mines at Marion are running, and the shaft at Johnson City, which has been idle almost a week, resumed operation. Minora HotliHo to Strike Greensburg, Pa., Aug. 18. It was de cided last night that there will be no strike at the Arona and Madison mines. The 300 miners held a meeting, and out of that number only six miners voted lo strike. During the meeting the strikers from the river and the Her mlnle contingent were parading up and down the road in the vicinity of the two works. The strikers, after the de cision, quietly dispersed. The Madi son and Arona miners are now receiv ing the pi Ire for which the river and other mlnois are striking. Injunction Sustained. Special to Evesino Heiiali). PiTTsnuRO, Aug. 18. Judges Stowe and Collier this morning banded down a decision making tlio preliminary injunction against the striking minors a pcrmauout one. Nclswrmler's, Cor. Slnln and Conl Sts. Clam soup, freo, to-night. Hot lunch to-morrow morning. Meals served at all hours. ADOPTED NEW RULES. Various Iloiiiilrcments Governing Appli cants For Nattmilli.itlnii. ' Tho court lias adopted part of the rules presented to it by the Schuylkill County Bar Association, and tlio fullowinc were filed yesterday by tho court as tho rules for naturalization : 1st. Tho first Saturdav of each month nr. f Kept July ana'AuRtist of eacli year i3 fixed ior imi iioanng or pennons lor tlio natural ization of alions. Applications will be received upon thoso davs and nntilun itlicr time unless It should bo satisfactorily auuiYii mui propony iiuorosis would no tidectod by tlio dolay. Each petition shall bo 'nntRrrul In n ilnplrnf ns nnvr n)1, ..ntt.lnc. -- -v ..j muui iiuiiuuii ur proceediug is entered in tlio Court nf (Vim. mon Pleas. 2nd. Every Petition shall bn urnm tn provided by law and filed. It slmll tlmn nn fiver for two full weeks, during which time exceptions or objections may bo filed and entered upon the docket in that particular petition. Public notices of tlio application man uo published by tlio Protbonotary at the cost of the petitioner for two weeks prior to tho hearing thereon in two newspapers to be desiguatcd by tho court. Any citizen of tlio county will be allowed to lllo remoii- Btrancos, exceptions or objections to the naturalization or any alien at auy timo prior to tlio final hearing thereof. 3rd. If itshall appear of record or other wise, that within tho poriod of flvo venrs nro. ceding the filing of tho petition, thoapplicaut has boon ( ngaged in any unlawful assembly, riot, affray, or other broach of the noarn. nr that lie has been convicted of auy criminal oneuse in wis or any oilier county, or has Participated in aur combination orcnnanlnmv Intended to obstruct tho duo execution of the law. or has attempted to unlawfully interfere wuii oreomroi any person in tho Irco enjoy ment of his lawful rights, such conduct. Withstanding the oaths of the applicant, shall 1)0 deemed evidence thai tho notltlnnnr la ,.ni attached to tho nrlnelnlea of the rViiisiltn (Inn of the United States, and well illnmeAd tn 'the good order and happiness of tho same. lu, a pviuiuuer not a reeiueni Ol scuuyl kill county will bo required to show, on oath, that his petition has not been rejected by any other court, and that there is a satisfactory reason for applying before this court Instead of in the court of his domicile. , 5th. Evnrv rmlitlnn (Vip intnrillalnn a1.nn Ibe endorsed by an attorney who shall certify wimi . i wiu uuun uuv aiiuruey ior lue ap- tilleant. 0th. The officer's fees and cost of advertis ug shall be paid by the petitioner in person iuo muiu ui iiiuig me appucanoH. Collieries to Suspend. All the P. & It. collieries In this district iWill suspend operations to-morrow night un til Monday morning. - POWDER Absolutely Pure. Celebrated for Its great leavening strength and liealthlulneiw. Asaurtis the food again alum and all forms of adulteration common to til" GiiMp urauus. BOTll. BAKIBO rowncB CO. HSWTOBK Grew Out of License. a Marriage PARENTS OPPOSED TO A UNION I Mrs. Miranda Smith Causes the Arrest of James Hlnks Charging False Swear ing as to the Age of Her Daughter-Story of the Aceused. A ease of perjury tried Wore Justice Toomey this afternoon aroused no little in terest. An Irate mother who Is trying to prevent her daughter from marrying a young man the formor does not like was the prose cutor aud the defendant made a novel de fense, or rather answer to the cliarge. There werea number of spectators In attendance and they seemed to enjoy the proceedings immensely. Tho complainant in the case was Sirs. Miranda Smith, who resides at the nni-nerof Chestnut and Lloyd streets. James Hlnks, a young man residing on Glovere' Hill, was tho defendant. Mrs. Smith seems to regard Hinksaslhe Cuban insurgents do Captain General Woylor and tho cause of her feel ings towards him is that ho persists In pay ing attention to her daughter, Dom. Cupid has evidently been playing strong cards with tho latter, as she has clung to Hlnks despite tho opposition of her parents. Yesterday Mrs. Smith heard that Hinks and hor daughter wero about to get marriod, and that was the last straw. The mother mado an investigation and learned that on the 21th of Novomber, last, Hlnks procured amarriago license through Justice Cardiu upon tho sworn statement that Dora Smith was 21 years of ago. This, Mrs. Smith says, wan false- and she procured a warrant for Hinks' arrost on a charge of perjury. Ex Justice Cardiu was among the witnesses subpoenaed for the hearing before Justice Toomoy this afternoon aud he gave testi mony confirming Mrs. Smith's statements as to tho issuance of tlio marriage certificate aud the representations mado by lliuks under oath. When the timo arrived for Hinks to plead ho said that he never intcudod to many the gin, uuu nouiii noi wen ner oven 11 sho was lined with gold, although hoadmittod that ho had been paying attentions to hor for threo years, or moro. Ho was askod why, in view of such a declaration, ho had procured a inarriago liconso. To this Hinks ronlied that ho had been playing a gamo to tantalizo tlio girl's parents. The fatlior and mother, no saiu, wero opposed to mm aud ho procured mo ncenso 10 liaunt lu the r faces and s imv them that they could not kcop him from tho gin. Justico Toomoy remarked that Hinks per haps got considerable satisfaction In tantal izing tho old folks, but the explanation would not go far beforo a jury in court on trial for perjury. Ho said Hiuks took bin chancos to tantalize. Bail was fixed in the sum of f3()0. DISASTROUS MINE FIRE. Loss Will Probably Itonuli Hundreds of Thousands of Dolliun. Angel's Camp, Cal., Aug. 18,-r-The great Utica mines are on fire. It was with dimoulty that the shift made their escape. Six men were cut off, but mado their way through the south end of the new shaft. The fire Is sup posed to have originated from spon taneous combustion, caused by lard and coal oil. It Is Impossible at present to esti mate the extent of th loss the fire will cause, but It Is safe to say that It will amount to hundreds of thousands of dollars. Not only are the mine owners affeoted, but the whole town of Angel's Camp, which contains a population of 6,000, who are almost wholly dependent upon the miners employed In the Utica group of mines. There are 1,000 men employed by the company, and should the fire prove us serious as reported these men will be left In destitute cir cumstances. Every effort Is being made to quench the fire ns rapidly as poslble, but gas and smoke are escaping from all tho shafts, which are being rapidly bulk- headed. While stopping up the Utica shafts several firemen were suffocated The mine Is rapidly being flooded. It will take at least four days to Hood the mine, and it Is estimated that in oase no more serious results should happen afterward it will take at least two months to pump out the water and fit the mines for regular operation. Whon bilious or costive, eat a Oasoarets candy cathartic, cure guaranteed, 10c, SSe. Letters Srautcd. Letters testamentary were granted to A bra ham I., lloughner on the estate of Abraham It. llougliner, late of Hush township, dc cUised ; also to Emma Hiuker on the estate ojf Peter Itinker, late of Tamsqua deceased. Seventh lteKlment Ile-iiiilon. The members of the old Seventh Regiment. National Guard of Pennsylvania, will hold ttieir re-union to-morrow at the People's Railway park, Pottsville. All armngeuisota have been completed, and the lndlcsttinrf are there will be big delegations from all tho towns of the lower coal region. Kuuiukiidoali will be well represented. Lodge l'leule. The members of Quup No. 8, Patriotic Order of True Americans, held a plonle at Will Point park to-day. It was well at tended and a very enjoyable day was spent Churuli Soelul. A social was held in the Primitive Metho dist ehureh, corner of Lloyd and Oak streets, last night, under the auspices of the I Allies' Aid Society. The gathering was one of much social benefit. Refreshments were served. R. C. Joiner, Allen I'. O., HllteUU) Co., Mich., says : "NoUiIiib save uty rheumatism such quick relief as Dr. Thomas' Hicleetric Oil. A Quiet Wedding. Augustus W. Belts, of Delano, and Miss Margaret Ann Holland, of town, were mar ried on Saturday evening, last, by Kev. Alfred Ileebusr, in the parsonage of toe Methodist Kpiaeopal church. William (illnoii Again. William Qlusou, of Palo Alto, is in training for his 85-round bout for points with Crampsie, of Summit Hill. The exhibition will take place in the Utter town ou the Mth Inst., aud will be for a puree of fan aud the gate receipts. The Case Safety Deposit. Where you expect to save pennies, we Bare you dimes ; where you expect to save ditties, we save you dollars. We have just received a tine line of Mack dress goods which we are sel ling at half price. Also great bargains In LAWN DIMITIES. . . . MUSLIN, TUCKING, &c. Wc can't make type tell you how big those bargains are. So do not let those chances like sunbeams pass you by. THE BEE ME, 29 South Haiti Street. iVenr Fost Office. MID-SUMMER ANNOUNCEMENT. AUGUST x SALES. SILKS. We are nrmul rS mr alllr , t. x - - " HVI lli 1 1 i tC I! I , J I keens cn-owincr oil tn .n,i ..: ... most fashionable and up-to-date patterns and inniniK our great collection of Sum mer Silks are printed India and French Foulard, in rare desiann nmlnnlmn u.... tiful figured Taffeta Silk in all the pretty cm bmation of colors. Hlack and Navy Indu China Silks with white spots and small figures I-ancy Plaids and Fancy striped, plain nd Qiangeable ratTeta, all in the latest coloring of Purple, Cardinal, Green, Illue, Viol, Heliotrope and White. HOSIERY. Walk through our Hosiery demrtment Carry in your mind what goods of the same Hiahty 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 l.incvs(rinnI. RiVlmlio., t.'U,i.j r:.i-i-i , i?s.c'J fs and blacks, K.vra Fine Cotton Hose High-Spliced Heels am louhle Soles, in fast black and fancy coloie ips, solid black or iuu suaues. . F.GILL, MAIN STREET. LLOYD STREET. Two Asliluml Deaths. Mm. Minimal llrmmait av, . I. r Ashland, died at hr linmn vtna.. nft, Iiort illness. The deceased id wirvived bv a Imsbttud nud five children. Siniuel Mr.nftiint.il ,r iai.in.it. . w. i aouinuu n must prominent resident, died yesterday momiub- .u.j .uuiiuiii)-. me deceased was horn in Londonderry. Ireland, nml noma f i.io country in 1847. He was .1 consistent mem ber or the II. K. chiir. li. The deceased was the father of .TiKvnlf si. ('.. .,,.11 11. . 1.. ont Itepubllcau uf that town. The funeral will tano place I- riilay umrniiigat ten o'clock, interment at Fountain Springs. Thousands of people are aufmwttn l-l trouble in some of it various forms. Dr. Fowler's Bxt. of Wild Strawberry is an un failing remedy in all such oases. Deeds lEoeorileil. From Daniel Shmm tnl tn Tnl... t.-i.t... premises in Nelson City. 1'rom Chas. w. Knt nml wifi. t ri,. 1 Uoehrig, premises in Pottsville. From A. W. Scliulck et al to Jfauus Friol. premises in Pottsvillo. From John Wachaus and wife to Peter Stabingis, premises in Shenandoah. From Samuel A. Beddall and wife to An drew Kennedy, premises in Shenandoah. From Andrew II. Faust and wife to Jacob Lorah, premises in Schuylkill township. From Godfrey F. Dietu to llridget (Sonlin, premises In Minersville. The Worid to Choose r From would not give you greater opportunity than is nlTonled you by us. There can Ue 110 argument iu the matter among those who know what's what. The what is what eounts. Our Idea of the perfeotiou of stook and attractive prices is realized fully Just now in 45. GROCERIES. Fresh Cukamkky IJu-itkii received three times 11 week. T.J. BROUGHALL, 25 South Main Street. Carpet Sweepers J2.00, $2.50, $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 Straat.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers