gniiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiniiiiiruniiiiiiniimiiimniiiiiinme fmniiiiriiiimniiTTmirmniiiniimifiiTiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiinia THE HERALD DO YOU WANT To rtack tht jmbtlc tkrougi a fro Lrtatttbulinm because of itsknmm largt circulation and riudert rith results to Ut advtrtittrs. eyesswe, digntfitu, infintHtiat journal 3 Hit tht HERALD columns. pMTmiiiiiii.iiiiiumuiiuiiiuiiiiiiiuuiiuiuuiuiiiiiiiiiiiuiiuili SHENANDOAH, PA., WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 25, 1897. ONE CENT VOL. XII.-N0 209. ffticnmg tsRft ffiU. p.--- J. P. WILLIAMS 8c SON, I 3 SOUTH rviAIN STREET, SHENANDOAH, PA & DON'T DELAY j. To buy your early fall style hat, for wc have n fill! ntwl nriy nr r. 11 tut rC im laf nof nliiMina mill shades in STIFF : AND : AT OUR USUAL- OUR BROADWAY' SPECIAL for the senson is a dandy. Wc also offer big inducements in fine NKGLIGBB SUMMER SHIRTS. AT THE. ' UP-TO-DATE w T - - U 1 I.KIV hf r M I KKF. I . 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. 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 CD EDS ""CT'O: North Main St., THE PINNACLE OF EXCELLENCE Is a wsy-up point of elevation not easily reached, but : : : : COLUMBIA BEER. THE ONLY SHENANDOAH BEER Is up there, and has been up 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 Dellcacic FOR THE PICNIC SEASON. Deviled Meats, Potted Ham CHEESE Cream Cheese, Pine Apple Cheese, FRESH DAIRY AND PICKLES, OLIVES, PICKLED ONIONS, MIXED PICKLES, CHOW CHOW, SPICED OYSTERS, GERKINS, SALMON. CLAM CHOWDER and SOUPS BAKED BEANS Plain and ORANGES At THIS QUEEN -OP- Sewing Machines Only $22.52- Baby Coaches At Factory Prices to Reduce Stock. REFRIGERATORS VERY LOW. ANY LONGER ' SOFT : HATS LOW RRICES. HAT STORE, CARPETS 1 ! SOUTH IVIAIN ST. Shenandoah, Pa. there ever since its existence, DECORATING! 23 South Jardln St. Shenandoah, Ra. and Tongue, Chipped Beef, Chipped Lebanon Bologna Sportsman and Club House Cheese CREAMERY BUTTER SARDINES in M.ustard, SARDINES in Oil, SARDINES, Spiced KIPPERED HERRING, BONELESS HERRING, in Tomato Saucu. AND LEMONS Fresh Stock KEITER'S A BUSY SCENE. Large JTorce of Men Engaged nt tlio Hrewery llulldlng. Tlio busiest scone in town Is presented on West Oak Itrcot, between Main nnd Jardlu, where the Columbia Brewing Company lias a force of men engaged lu breaking gronnd for tlio foundation walls of tlio building tlio company la to erect for stabling and feed torngo purposes. The work is being pushed rapidly as possible and within a short time the structure will begin to assumo shapo. Tho building propor will bo 30x110 fcot, tho latter dimensions being on Oak street. It will bo constructed of brick and throe stories high. Tho uses to which it will bo put aro somewhat different to what wero previously announced. Tho Impression has got abroad that part of tho building will bo mado for storage of malt and grain used in tho brewory, but it is a mistaken ouo, as tho new building will practically bo distinct from tho browory proper and nothing to be usod In tbo latter will be stored near tho stable. The basement of tho now build ing will bo from nlno to twelve feet deep and used as the bottling department. which is now in the main building. The first floor will bo used for the storage of Airnns. which will bo doublv beneficial, in that it will protect tho vohlcles from stormy weather and tho complaints of wagons along Oak street and I'ear alley over night will bo avoided. The second floor will furnish stabling for tho horses and will bo fitted up with all modorn improvements. On tho third floor will bo stored all hay and feed required for tho stable. Tho company's horses aro at present quartered at Nels wenter's and tho Commercial hotel stables. Tho plans for tho new building wcro mado by Mr. W. M. Ilrower, tho prosidont of tho Columbia Brewing Company, and aro being carried out under his personal supervision Mr. Ilrcwer's many years experience in tho management and control of breweries makes him eminently qualified to judgo tho re quiremcnts of his company under the prosont movement, and when the now building is completed it will undoubtedly bo ono of tho most substantial and complete for the purposo of any in the county. Tho foundation walls will bo two feet thick and tho brick walls eighteen incites thick. Every attention will be given to dotallt promising convenience in all respect and proof against fire. Electric lights will be distributed in all parts of it, so that there will bo no occasion to uso lanterns or lamps at any timo. Tho third floor will afford storage for about two oars of feed, besides an enormous quantity of hay. Tho hoisting of feed and bay into tho loft and loworing of it to tho stables will be dono by tho latest approved automatic contrivances. To-day about forty men, in eluding diggers, drivers and dumpers, wero at work on the site and tho force is increased each day, as tho work progresses and makes room for additional men to tako part in it, Mice Ripe Pouches. 1,000 baskets daily. Sold cheap. Direct from tbo orchards. Commencing this morn fng. At Womer's, 130 N. Main St. tf Centrnlln's School Muddle. The public schools of Central ia opened Monday morning, and it was tho occasion for a climax in tho contest for tho priucipalshlp betwocn John II. Eisenhowor, who was eloctcd for a term of throe years, and Smith Murphy, whom tho directors elected this year, at tho same time dismissing KIson howor. The latter claims his term had not expired and that he could not bo dismlssod except for causo. Ho will tako tho case to court. Ho put in an appearance at tho schools on Monday to attend to his duties, but was met at tho school door by threo of tho directors who refused him admittance as a teacher, but would ralso no objections to his presenco as a mero citizen. Elsenhower quietly withdrew. The outcome is awaited with a great deal of interest. Kcudrlck House Free X,unclt. Puree of pea soup will bo served, free, to all patrons to-night. Obituary. A one-yoar-old child of Mosos Guzinski, tho Hebrew butcher, will be interred in the koheleth Israel cemetery at sunset to-day. Michael Campbell, a popular young man of Turkey Hun, died last night from a compli cation of discasos, aged 20 years. lie was confined to his bod for tho past sir months. Deceased was a charter member of tlio Do fender Hose Company. IIo leaves a wlfo and ono child to mourn his death, Tlio funeral will tako place on Friday morning. Attention, Columbia Hose Co. A special meeting will bo hold Thursday, SUth Inst., at 7:30 p. m., for tho purposo of making arrangements to attend tho funeral of our lato member, James Shields. The funeral will tako place on Friday, 27th Inst., at 0 a.m. By order of Edmunii Williams, Pres. Attest : J. W. Eiseniiowkb, Scc'y. Western Trip. Miss Emily Krlck, of South Main street, left town this morning on an extended tour In tho West. Her first stopping place will bo Niagara Falls, where she will view America's greatost natural wonder. From thero she will continue her Journey to Chicago to enjoy the mauy sights of tho windy city. Hor trip will covor a poriod of several weeks, many of which she will spend at Bush- noil, III. Speaks Well tor Columbia. The streets of town were graced yesterday afternoon by tho appearanco of an attractive new delivory wagon of tho Columbia BreW' ing Company, drawn by an iron gray mare, The new team was on its way to Locust Gay, to tbo agent of the company. The rapidly Increasing trade at that place required the second team there. Knglneers to Organize. A meeting will be held at the resldenco of Kiltian O'Neill, at 118 South White street, on Thursday evening, 26th inst., at 7:30 a'cloek, to re-organize the National Stationary Engi neers Association. All engineers and fire men aro requested to attend. Shut Down To-night. All the collieries of the P. &U.C.& I. Co. shut down to-night and will remain idle until noxt Monday morning. The working time for next week is not announced.. linger Mushed. Harry Early, of West Lino street, had tho little finger of his right hand mashed yester day by a rush of coal catching an iron bar when' he was engaged In starting a battery at the jetton Run colHery. Child's Sjfdd.n Death. Thomas, Jr., son ofThormis Teejey, of south rear alley, died yesterday aitenioon. Tho child was 8 years and 17 days old. ft was aitaoued uy cnoiera infantum yesterday morning and expired within eight hours. Mill Sule l'ostponed. pe$lal ,to UvBHisa Hkbalu. PonpvijLLE, Aug. 26. The expected Re cMvpr'fl sale of the Fishbaeb mills at this place dfd ot take place this morning. It was postponed nt)ii further orders from the court. fll'IIiEY IS AT BUFFALO 1 The President Banqueted by Comrades of the Grandrmy. HIS SPEECH TO THE VETERANS The Patriotism That Inspires Americans In Defense of Their Nation's Honor. The President's Tribute to the Soldiers of the South. Buffalo, Aug. S6.--From dawn to darkness, and from '"twilight to mid night, the great gmthsjring of the Grand Army of the Hepubko waxed greater and grander. The weather has been nil that could be wished for. The Grand Army has turned out more men than ever before attended a national en campment, and this la true also of the ex-Prisoners of War association, tile Naval Veterans and the Woman's Auxiliary bodies. From early morn ing till lute at night Main street held a continuous procession of posts. Scores of them brought battds, and few, in deed, had no muslo. , The features of the day were the arrival of President McKlnley, accompanied by Secretary Alger and Governor Black, of New York, the banquet to tjho president last evening and the parslpe of the Naval Veterans and ex-Prisoners of War in the morning. During tho day thero were more than 30 corps, brigade, regi mental and company reunions. The Naval Veterans, ex-Prisoners of War, Ladles of tho G. A. it. and the Asso ciation of Nurses held their conven tions, and there were many receptions given by and to the ladles of the aux iliary associations. A trip on the lake, participated In by about 2,000 ladles, was one of the pleasantest of tho many entertainments. LaBt evening thero were a number of campflres for the men, and receptions and musical en tertainments for the ladles. At the request of the citizens of Duf' falo president McKlnley consented to ride at the head of the line in the G. A. It. parade today as far as the re viewing Btand. There he will take tho seat previously assigned to him and review the veterans as they pass by. The president will occupy a carriage; with General Itogers, of Buffalo, and will be escorted by Commander-in-Chief Clarkson and his staff. From the moment that the special train that bore the president and hla retinue to the city arrived until he re tired last night there was one glorious and spontaneous demonstration, and President McKlnley said that he had never before half appreciated tho warmth of sentiment afnong the vet erana. From tho depot to the Niagara hotel, a distance of two miles, tha streets were lined with peoplo, and nt -the hotel, In front of which there Is a great square, the police and soldiers from tho nearby barracks, even with tho reinforcement of extras, had diffi cult work to keep the multitude in line, Even when, with Mrs. McKlnley and Governor Black, the president had en tored the hotel and vanished from sight there followed after him tha cheers of the people until ho was obliged to come to the balcony, where, after some sort of order had been re stored, ho said: "I come to greet you and to thank you at the same time for your gen erous welcome. The Grand Army ot the Republic seems to be on foot tpday, but not carrying arms. Those were long since laid aside, and the Grand Army of the Republic Is today dedl cated to peacp nnd the Union forever. I am glad to be In the city of Buffalo with my comrades of '51 and '65 and my comrades now. I thank you all, and bid you good afternoon. Shortly after E o'clock Columbia post, dressed In handsome fatigue coats and white duck trousers, arrived at the hotel and acted as escort to the presl dent to the Elllcott building, whero the post entertained the president at a banquet. As the president passed from the ho tel to the banquet hall the police had to literally drive a way through for the carriages, and the Elllcott cor rldors were so densely packed that tho president had to be lifted through by policemen. In the reception room of the olub he met prominent citizens of Buffalo, and then a little later he en tered the great banquet hall as the guest of honor of Columbia post, of Chicago, with GOO other distinguished guests and sollders. When an elaborate menu had been discussed to the satisfaction of tho guests the toastmaster called for Gov ernor Frank S. Black, who extended t welcome, for Columbia post, to Presl' dent McKlnley, At 8 o'clock Senator Mark A. Ilanna, who had just arrived in the city, came into the banquet hall. His entry was noted by applause at the further end ot tho hall, and as the proceedings paused President McKlnley rose from his seat and moved along the hall to meet him. There was a shout of ap paup as. the twp men olasped hnn,ls. and the president's left hand went up, on Mr. Hanna's shoulder. Both took their seats amid applause. Mr. Ilanna had to hold a levee. Closely following Mr. Hanna's entrance it was announced that the president, desiring to hear Arohblshop Ireland and other speak ers, had decided to make a brief visit to some of the campflres and then re turn. He left, accompanied by Com mander-in-Chlef Clarkson. The toastmagter then announced the next toast, "The City of Buffalo Wei comes the Grand Army." Mayor Jew- ett responded. While Mr. Jewett was speaking the president returned, and for a few min utes pandemonium reigned supreme, Somebody yelled "Wheat 103, sliver 40,' a cry that was taken up and repeated I again and again. j When Mr. Jewett had finished his ad (Jjpas president McKlnley was Intro duced, nnd for fHlly Aye minutes It seemed as though tht roof would have to fall or the side walls bulge with the roars of applause and greeting. Then the president Bald, very slowly and distinctly: "I wish I might frame fitting words to make, suitable response to the more than gracious welcome whleh you have accorded mev I. come with, no studied phrtttMB to present to you, out l oome In the spirit of comradeship, to talk with you ns we have often talked In the paBt, around the bampflrei In war as well nB nt campflres In peace. To me, I see by the program, has been assigned the toast, 'The Country nnd Its Defenders.' My fellow oltlzens, blessed is that country whose defenders are patriots. Blessed is that country whose soldiers fleht for it and are willing to give the best they have, the best that any man has their own lives to preserve It because they love It. Such an army the United States has always commanded In every crisis of her history. "From the war of the revolution to the late civil war the men followed that flag In battle because they loved that flag and believed in what it repre sented. That was the stuff ot which tho volunteer army of 'Gl was made. Every one of them not only fought, but they thought, and many of them did their own thinking and did not always agree with their commander. That young soldier who In the late war, upon the battle line, ahead with the color guard, way in front of the line, but the enemy still In. front of him; the general called out to the color bearer: 'Bring those colors back to the line,' and quicker than any bullet that young soldier answered back, 'Bring the line up to the colors.' It was the voice of command. There was a man behind It, nnd there was patriot- Ism In his heart. 'And so more than two mlllon brave men thus responded and made iip an army grander than any army that ever shook the earth with its tread. And then, as allies In any future war, we have the brave men who fought against us on southern battlefields. The army of Grant and the army of Lee aro together. They are one now In fact, In peace, In fraternity, in pur pose, and In an Invincible patriotism, and therefore tho country Is In no danger." Cliolco Peaches. 1,000 baskets of choice poaches, cheap, arriving daily from this morning. At Womer's, 136 North Main street. 8-2S-tf llomnnce Ends In Mnrrlago, At hlfh noon to-day at tho homo of tho brldo's poronts in Germrntown, noar Ashland, Miss Emma Parker was wedded to a Mr. Schutz, of Mt. Carmol. Tho coromouy was performed by Hov. Barnaul, tho pastor of tho M. E. church, at Ashland. Tho happy couple was attended by Miss Sallio Hughes, and her brother, Richard, both of tho latter placo. A singular iucldent connected with tho marriago is, that tho prospectivo brido won tho lovo of her admirer while visiting Mt. Carmol four weeks ago, whllo sho was ordering her dinner at a restaurant in which tho groom was employed as a waiter. Tho brido has somo acquaintances in town. Mr. and Mrs. Schutz will tako up tholr resldenco in Mt. Cannel. lllckort's Onto. Our frco lunch to-night will consist of vegetable soup. Ulmor's sausago and baked potatoes to-morrow morning. JloiV) Minor Otit. Dubois, Pa., Aug. 2G. The strike sit uation hero Is chaotic. Tho Rochester, London and Sandy Lick miners went out yesterday, under tho pressure of agitators from Pittsburg, although It had been decided Monday night that there should be no strike. Meetings wero held during the day, mnrked by confusion and dissatisfaction. When they were over It was found that the London men, who were first to strike, had voted to return without making any demands. Rochester and Sandy Lick appointed committees to visit Superintendent Reed and demand tho restoration of the former district scale pf 35 cents. Reed told them the demand would not be granted at this time, and advised them to return to wqrlt, as; netter times were in store, Tfckot Scnlpor ArroMtod. Atlantic City, Aug. 25. George V, White, of Washington, D, C was ar rested here yesterday on tho charge o( ticket scalping, Tho recorder held him under $2,500 ball for court under five separate charges. White wob taken Into custody at the Instance of Ren Jamn Franklin, a Pennsylvania rall road agent, Hp had been trapped by DetectlveB Joseph T, Note and D. N, Rigor, of the same company. Papers, billets and letters were found on him to prove his business, besides printed advertising matter. White had been previously warned by tho railroad com pany, through Detective Brooks, ot this city, to abandon the business. Ho paid no attention to the warning, and went on selling and purchasing tickets. At Kepchlnskl's Arcade Cafe. Pureo of pea, to-night. Hot lunch to-morrow morning. llaso Hull Chut. A rumor was current last evening among the baso ball enthusiasts that tho Columbia base ball team had accepted the challenge of tlio aiicnauuoali Jirowus by signing articles of agrecmont for a gamo at tho Trotting park noxt Sunday afternoon. Tho game is to no played for $85 a sido. Knights Mulie Merry, Tho members of General Harrison Lodge No. 281, Knights of Pythkw, held their mommy smolcer last night and had an im promptu entertainment In whlph Thomas Waters, Jr., figured prominently with his excellent specialties. Next Tuesday evening the lodge will confer tho second rank on four applicants. Royal makes the food pure, wholesome and delicious. Absolutely Puro ftOYM. BAKIM FOWMR 00., hW YOftK. POWDER flWFUli FATE I Instantly Killed While Hiding- Down the Mahanoy plane. WAS THROWN FROM THE BARNEY A Sudden Jolting Threw the Unfortunate Man Beneath the Wheels-He Was Horribly Mangled A Compan ion Was Thrown Over an Embankment. The Mahanoy plane was the scene of a distressing accident at about six o'clock last night by which one man was instantly killed and another seriously, but not dan gerously injured. Tho man killed was Oscar Lenhart, a resi dent of Freckville, who was employed as night man in the signal tower near the foot of tlio piano. He was on his way to work when tho accident happened. It is customary for men residing at Frack vlllo and working at "the foot" to ride dovfn tho piano on tho "barney" aud Lenhart fol lowed tho custom last night, accompanied uy a man named frank Lewiskie, a laborer who was also on his way to work. They got on tho "buruoy" liefore it started from tho top and descended half way without ac cident, but wheu the Journey was being mado down tlio lowor half somo hitch in the machluory at tho top, or in tlio rope, caused tlio "burnoy" to jolt so much that both men wero thrown from it. Lenhart fell under tho wheels of tho "lamoy" and was in stantly killed, his body being frighfiilly mangled, 'llio other man was more for tunate. Ho foil clear of tho wheels and roiica uown uio cmoanKment. lie was considerably bruised, but not dangerously injured. He was so badly frightened that ho hurried from the scene without ascertain ing tho fato of his companion. Lenhart was about 37 years of ago and leaves a wife and threo children. It is reported that orders will be issued to provent riding on tho plane barneys" here after. About a week ago a young man was carried down into tho pit at tho bottom of the piano and so badly injured that he will be crippled for life. Smith's CuTo. Purco of pea soup, to-night. THE P. 0. S. OF A. Itrport of the Slato Secretnry Elections, by the Coiiiinnndery General. Tlio first day's session of tho Stato Camp, Tatriotio Order Sons of America, opened in tho Acadomy of Sluslc at Heading yesterday. Mayor Weidol dolivored an address of wol como, and Stato President A. J. Colburn re sponded. Iu his nnnual address President Colburn called attention to tbo condition of tiio order in Pennsylvania, and then mado tho following recommendations : That a com mittee bo oppointod to inquire into tho ad visability of sclllug tho present Stato Camp building In Philadelphia to secure a moro suitablo ono; that Articlo V, Section 1, bo amended so as to includo mombors of tho local Law Committeo among tlio ollicers of which this Stato Camp shall consist ; to ro quiro secretaries and treasurers of ouch camp to give bonds; that the appropriations for or ganization bo increased; that camp property bo insured; that power as well as authority bo given tho incoming State Executive Com mittee; that all camps Introduco moro literary and musical oxerclses; that tho gen eral laws bo revised and siraplefidd, and that the subordiuato camps unite in district or ganizations in their respective counties." Stato Secretary William Woand's report showed a total membership of .11,782, with ttlO activo camps on tho roll. Tho total valuo of all camps is $055, 107.31. Stato Treasurer Irwin S. Smith's rcnort showed receipts of f20,318.Ga, and payments of fi3.G2fl.S7, leaving a balance on hand of J7102.30. Tho Patriotio Order of True Americans, an auxiliary of the Sons of America, met in ltujah Tomplo this nftornoou, with about seventy-llvo dolegates in attendance Ex- Mayor Jas. It. Konny delivered an address of welcome. Mrs. Carrlo Smith, of Mauch Chunk, presided ovor the deliberations of this body, A baunuot was tendered tho visiting delegates to-night. The following olllcors wore elected by tho Commandery General, Sons of Aiiiorien: Commander General, Charles G. Fmnts, of Lebanon ; Senior Vleo Gonoral Commauder, Gonoral Jamos A. Kobb, of Philadelphia : Junior Vico General Commander; Jay W. Hrown, ot Chicago ; Itccorder Gcuonil. F. E. Steos, of Philadelphia ; Treasurer Geuoral, Oscar U. Wctherhold, of Heading ; Chaplain General, Rev. D. E. Itupley, of Mont gomery, Pa. ; Inspector General, lieulamin WUhito, of C'rnwfordsville. Ind. : (luanl Goueral, Fred Smith, of Philadelphia; Picket General, W. H. Hangcn, of Allen- town ; Financiers General.. B. F, Hallo, of Philadelphia ; George H. Krlck, of Sbonau- doah, and John M. Witman. Tho next convention will bo hold in Port Curbou on tho last Tuesday of April, lbfia, rcachOHl 1'iMiehosIl 1,000 baskets of peaches dally direct from the orchards, at Womer's, every morning. No. 13(1 North Main street. 8-sM-tf Trouble lrwlng, A representative yeaterday ascertained from a reliable source that great deal of dissatisfactian ext at tie Stiver llrook and Coleralne collieries, and it would occasion no surprise to those familiar with the treatment of the employes to hear of a relwlllou. At the Coleralne colliery the workmen complain of the butcher and the store, as well as starvation wages, while the Silver llrook men are telling pretty near the same story. Their greatest grievance Is being docked for the timo the colliery suspends from accidents or otherwise, duriug the day. Some r.idiiul developments are predicted. Hasletou Standard . " , Nelswe'mler's, Cor. Main and Coal St. Tomato soup, free, to-night. Hot lunohNto-morrow morning. Meals served at all hours. Threutoued to Khoot. William Gibson, of Mo Alto, formorly of town, brought suit before 'SWUre E. C. Nlckol, of PotUvllle.Monday evening agalust Harry E. Starr, also of Palo Alto, who he alleged, threatened to shoot him. Starr entered ball in the sum of $800 for bis ap- pearauoe at court. GruiittKl h 1'eiMdon. Through JutUoe William 11. Shoemaker to-day Samuel Kmslier, of Olmrdville, was granted a pension of fS per mouth for ser vices rendered during the late war. The petition dates from Nov. 1, 1HM. Wheu bilious or costive, eat a Cttseareta sandy eatlwttta. care guarautftod, 10c, 8R& Safety Deposit. Where you expect to save pennies, we save ou dimes; where you expect to save dimes, we save you dollars. We have just received a flue Hue of black dress goods wlilcli 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 chances like sunbeams pmw you by. the Bee hm, 29 South flaln Street. Near Post Office. MID-SUMMER ANNOUNCEMENT. AUGUST x SALES. SILKS. We arc proud of our silk department. It keeps growing all the time and contains thr 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 ami colorings. Beau tiful figured Taffeta Silk in all the pretty com bination of colors. Black and Navy India China Silks with white spots and small figures. Fancy Plaids and Fancy striped, plain and Changeable Taffeta, all in the latest colorings of Purple, Cardinal, Green, Blue, Violet, Heliotrope 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. Riclielie-i Ribbed Lisle Thread Hose, tans ami blacks, h'.s.ra Fine Cotton Hose High-Spliced Heels .mr jmil.l. in r... black and fancy colore' ins, solid black or tan shades. R. F. MAIN STREET. LL, LLOYD STREET. CONTEST RESUMED. Judge Crnlg Takca Moro Kvlrtemu, m tlio I.)on-I)imn Case, Judgo Allon Craig, of Carbon, waj tbo only momber of tlio Bench present at Potts villo yesterday morning, when the Lyoiv Dunn Orphans' Court Judge contest was re sumed. Tho contest court had been ad journed slnco June 2d. Both contestauta were present. Judgo Lyon was ai companied by only one of his counsel. Judge Kyon JudgoDunn was more fortunate. Ho had Messrs. Wlialen. Mair, Schalk and Striegel with him. Dining the vacation Judge Dunts had compiled and filed wl li the Prothono tary an additional bill nf particulars, con taining about 2500 names, out of which ho oxpects to get enough Illegal votes for Lyon to provo his own-election. All tho witnesses yostorday were from Pottsville and all were. heard by noon, wheu court udiournnd for Urn, day. I'onclMn! reaches!! Commencing to-day wo will lmv rural baskets of ohoico peaches arriving dally. At Womer's, ISO North Main street. 8-23-tf New Itiitlnjr House. Another now eating house has ben to the list of restuuranU about town. It in situated at 33 West Coal street, opposite tho Hotel Franoy, and is under the personal supervision of Herman Schmidt. The new- place is a real cosy ono. and bus lust merivmi a thorough remodeling. Anything pertniu- iiig toorio no lounu in the eating lino will constantly be on tho blll-of-fare. Mr. Schmidt is making it special point to cater to the public everything in season. Ho lm also equipped the restaurant with lwlite waiters and a first olass cook. The nnw nrn- - prletor is brother of Christ. Schmidt, the. genial and obliging agent of the 1-auer Brew ing Company. Just try a lOo box of Cusearets. the fiimt liver aud linwel regulator over made. Prom would not give you greater opportunity than is nirorded yon by ns. Thera own be no argument iu the niiitUr among those -who know what's wlmt The what ia what eonntg. Our Mm. of the iNM-feotion of stook anil attraottve nrleesig realized fully jtwt nowin -$ss GROCERIES. Preih Okramrht Buttkr received three times a week. T.J. BROUGHALL, 25 South Alain Street. lit : 11 : 10 : CHOOSE
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