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1 THE HERALD
DO YOU WANT
7 rtnek the fublic through a fro-
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Creates business beeause of itsknvwn
large circulation and rentiers rlth
rreutve, thgntfita, Influential journal
results to Its advertisers.
use the U&KALD columns.
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1
VOL. XII.-NO 211.
SHENANDOAH, PA., FRIDAY, AUGUST 27, 1897.
ONE CENT
to
V
MgBO REFRIGERATORS VERY
J. P. WILLIAMS 8c SON,
I 3 SOUTH MAIN STREET. SHENANDOAH, PA
f DON'T DELAY
To buy your early fall
iuii anu complete line ol
shades in
STIFF : AND :
AT OUR USUAL.
OUR BROADWAY SPECIAL for the season is a dandy. We nlso
offer big inducements in fine NEGLIGEE SUMMER SHIRTS.
AT THE,
UP-TO-DATE
16 EAST CENTRE STREET.
CARPETS 1 .CARPETS ! 1
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
I I CZSPD!
JJt m . I I V I S
THE PINNACLE OF EXCELLENCE
Is Ek way-Hp 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 DECORATING!
-WALL PAPERS.
Thomas H. Snyder,
Conveniences
FOR THE PICNIC SEASON.
Deviled Meats, Potted Ham and Tongue,
Chipped Beef, Chipped Lebanon Bologna.
CHEESE
Cream Cheese, Pine Apple Cheese,
' Sportsman and Club House Cheese.
FRESH DAIRY AND
PICKLES, OLIVES,
PICKLED ONIONS,
MIXED PICKLES,
CHOW CHOW,
SPICED OYSTERS,
GERKINS, SALMON.
CLAM CHOWDER and SOUPS.
BAKED BEANS Plain and in Tomato Sauce.
ORANGES AND LEMONS Fresh Stock.
At KEITER'S.
THIS QUEEN
Sewing Machines
Only $22.22-
Baby Coaches
At Factory Prices to Reduce Stock,
ANY LONGER '
style hat, for we have a
the latest shapes and
SOFT : HATS
UOW RRICES.
HAT STORE, jjjf
.jZ
SOUTH
MAIN
ST.
A
N
D
PT'C North Main St.,
Shenandoah, Pa.
23 South sJafetln St.,
Shenandoah, Pa.
N
D J
CREAMERY BUTTER.
SARDINES in Mustard,
SARDINES in Oil,
SARDINES, Spiced.
KIPPERED' HERRING,
BONELESS HERRING.
Delicacies
FUNERALS.
Tito lternalns of .Tame Shields Laid at
ltct ThU Morning,
The funeral of James Shields took place
tilts morning from ttio family rostdenco on
Bast Centra street and was attended by
several hundred people-. Tbo cortogo was
headed by the members of the Columbia It.
&. S. F. . Co. No. 1, of which tho detested
was a mcmbor. In full dress uniform and
three members of tbo company served as pall
bearers. There were about forty carriages
in line behind tbo hoarse. There were a
number of beautiful floral offerings
notably ono from tho Schmidt Browing Com
pany at Pottevllle, for which the deceased
was the local agent. The pall bearers were
Hon. M. C. Watson, John A. Rollly, M. J.
Scanlan, Timothy O'Brien, Daniel K. Bron
uan James McDonald, 1'. J. Fecley and 0. 8.
rOsman and Louis Boeder, of Pottsvlllo. The
cortego left tho family rosidonco at 0 a. m. and
proceeded to tbo Annunciation church on
West Cherry street,whero Kov. II. F. O'lteilly
officiated at requiem high mass, aftor which
the cortego proceeded In carriages to Maha
noy City, whore interment was mado.
O'Noll Bros, were tbo funeral directors. The
Are bell was tolled as tbo cortego moved to
and from tho homo.
MANN.
Tho funoralof tho M-weoks-old daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Louis Mann took place this
morning from tho family residence on South
Jardin street, Tho remains were taken to
Pottsvllle for Interment. J. P. Williams &
Son were director of tbo funeral.
CAMPBELL.
The funeral of Michael Campboll, son of
Mrs. Catharine Campbell, took place this
morning from the family residence at Turkey
Bun. High Mass was eolcbrated in the An.
nunciation church at 10 a, m Bev. II. F.
O'Reilly officiating, and the remains were
interred in the Annunciation cemetery. Tho
deceased was a charter member of tho De
fender IIoso Company and, as a token of re-
spect, the fire bell was tolled as tho cortege
passed on its way to tho cemetery.
GIBSON THE VICTOR.
The l'uln Alto Stan Wins a Decision nt
Summit Hill.
Special to Evening! Herald.
Lansfobp, Aug. 27. William Gibson, of
Palo Alto, and Ldward Crampsie, of Summit
Hill, met in Armory hall, at Summit Hill,
last night for a twenty-round bout for tlus
gate receipts. It ended with tho fourth
round, in Gibson's favor. Crampsio fouled
Gibson repoatcdly and eventually tho referee
gave the latter tho decitiou. The gate
receipts aggregated about $200.
Smith's Cure.
Fish cakes, froo, to-night.
Lively Itunaway.
A team bolongiug to E. C. Brobst, tho
grocer, ran away this morning, but did little
damago. As the horses wero descending tho
heavy grade on Poplar street, tpwards Main
street, one of tho bits broko. This startled
tho horso and it made a plungo. Tho drivor.
George Moyor, tried to hold tho team in, hut
was pulled from tho seat to tho ground.
Fortunatoly ho fell clear of tho wheels and
escaped Injury. In turning on to Main
Btrcot the swingle-treo of the wagon broke
and tlio next instant the wagon upset. The
driver ran up and caught tho horses just as
they ran on tho sidewalk, dragging tbo
wagon after them. A brewery team near
tlio scono attempted to run away ut this
stage, but was stopped.
Nelswciider'ii, Cor. Stain anil Coal St.
Puree of pea soup, to-night.
Hot lunch to-morrow morning;
Meali served at all hours.
Tourists to Kurope.
John M. Hughos, clork at tbo Wm, Penn
colliery, left for Philadelphia this morning,
from where be will hoard a steamer for
Wrexham, North-Wales, where he will spend
a well-earned vacation lu tho ltope of regain
ing his health, which has been gradually
failing. Mr. Hughes will also spend somo of
his time lu England.
Mrs. John Bowon and family, of Wm.
Penn, to-day started on a journey to Cardiff,
South Wales, where they will visit.
At Kepchlnakl'a Arcade Cafe,
Cream of tomato, freo, to night.
Hot lunch to-morrow morning.
Workmen Stunned,
John Kuschka is employed as a laborer at
tho excavations for tlio now stable of the
Columbia Brewing Company. This morning
wlille loosening some earth a large sized
st ono dropped from the edgo of tho excava
tion, striking him on tho top of his head.
Tho man was stunned by tbo blow but
quickly recovered. A scalp wound was also
sustained. A team was procured and the
man removed to his home on South Market
stroot.
I "All Sues."
Yea, and all Dualities excepting poor
qualities ; all prices excepting high prices.
Wo can give the baby a lit of Joy at the
prettlness of tlio shoes; we can fit tho chil
dren, so they can go to School in comfort, and
we can give the grown people every kind of
a shoo that is fit to bo worn, and at prices
that will fit anypocketbook.
Shut's Nkw Shoe Stoue,
8-27-2t 17 North Main St.
Foolish Mortals.
About 10 o'clock last night tho vicinity lu
tho neighborhood of the Hotel Franey was
maao lively by two young men engaged In a
flstlo encounter. The origin of tbo fight
could not bo learned. To the amusement of
spectators they pummollod each other for a
short timo and then proceeded on their way.
What fools these mortals bo..
Charged With Nuisance.
Mrs. Lena Cumerofskl last night caused tho
fir rest of Mrs. Catherine Gawonskl for a ntils
ause. The spec! do charge was that the
latter hud thrown dirty water over the
former's child. Hall In fBQQwas furnished.
. A Valher's PrhleT
Georgo Shields, of Wesl Oak street, rejoices.
lu tne parentage of a llvo-month-old sou who
is as big as the average four-year-old child
and wears a G bicycle cap.
l'ooler's Concerts,
At Pooler's restaurant, 115 East Centre
street, to-morrow night, Prof. George Kuecht,
of Pottsvlllo, tho piano phenomenon, will
prid at )s favorite instiumont. Tho
concert will ho gllbedge ppp, replete with
up-to-dato songs and danew, Tho bar Is fully
equipped with tho best of bovetugp and
eatable. . S-87-St
I'ay Day To. morrow.
Considerable surprise was occasioned hero
late yesterday afternoon when it was au
nounced that the P. & Ji. employes in this
vicinity woum receivo luolr semi-monthly
wages to-morrow, it was generally antlol
pated that It would he a (breo-week pay.
Buy Keystone flour. Be sure that the name
Lbhhio & IIakb, Ashland, Pa., is printed en
over sack,
lEPi)ileAH
f0P(lATI0lS.
1 '
The. Pennsylvania Slate Convention
Untistially Harmonious.
BEACOM AND' M'CAULEY NAMED !
Only Forty Vt&et Were Oast Against
Beacom, while MeCauley Was Nom
lnated by Acclamation-Senator
Wellington's Sttbaclc
In Maryland.
Ilarrlsburg, Ag. 27. The rtopuhiienn
state convention, comprising MS dele
gate, met In this city yesterday and
nominated Jam? 8. Dencom, of West
moreland, for U treasurer nnd Ma
jor Levi O. Mefljjmley, of CheBter, for
auditor general. The latter had no
opposition, but the Allegheny county
delegates, under the leadership of State
Senator C. L. Ma pee. placed the name
of State Senator John W. Crawford, of
that county, before the convention ln
opposition to Mr. Beacom. No active
canvass was made in Crawford's be
half, however, and he received but nlno
votes, besides th 31 cast for him by
his home delegates.
The platform adopted ratifies and re
affirms tho St. Louis declaration of
principles, congratulates the people on
the passage of the Dlngley bill and the
return of prosperity, pledges the party
to maintain a Just, reasonable and
equitable civil service system, de
nounces ox-President Cleveland for his
"abuse of Its powers," declares for
state and municipal reforms, the puri
fication of elections and the free exer
cise of tho elective franchise, endorses
the administrations of President Mc
Ktnley and Governor Hastings, -.egrets
the defeat of the reform bills by the
Into legislative, and commends the
passage of the bill requiring the pay
ment oCthe Interest on state deposits.
The administrations of Auditor Mylin
and State Treasurer Haywood are
commended, and the legislature is also
praised for the enactment of laws in
the interest of the laboring classes, nnd
the Pennsylvania senators and repre
sentatives in congress are thanked for
thair position on tio tariff question In
the extra session. The platform con
cludes: "We recognize that the results of the
energy and ability of our senior son
ator, as engrafted upon the Dlngley
bill, aro but a continuation of his past
achievements In the senate of tho Unit
ed States In behalf of Amejfcan labor
and American industries."
Tho harmony which pvailcd was
of the most pronounced sort, and there
was not a ripple on the surface to mar
the serenity qf the proceedings. The
delegates appeared to take only a lan
guid Interest In the work of tluconven
tlon, although the nWiinoes, when they
wero Introduced at tilP fljose of tho
meeting', were given a cordial reefing,
Tho convention was held, as usual. In
tho Harrlsburg Opera House, The gath
ering was notable for tho absence of
the usual throng of visitors and shout
ers that has marked the conventions
of the party in past years. The rear
of the stage was Bet asldovfor mem
bers of the legislature and other prom
inent visitors, United States Senator
Penrose was greeted with lnilll apr
pja.use when he entered the hall and
took a sent at the head of the Quaker
City delegates,
The convention organized by the se
lection of State Chairman Klkin ns
temporary chairman, and he was suc
ceeded by Senator S, J. McCarrell as
permanent chairman. The nominating
speeches for Beacom were mado by
Congressman Bobbins and John It.
Byrno, of Fayette. A, C. Robertson, of
Allegheny, presented the name of State
Senator John XV, Crawford for state
treasurer, The ballot resulted! Bea
com. 310; Crawford, 40,
Colonel II. H. Gllkeson, of Chester,
nominated Levi Q, MeCauley for au
ditor general, and the nomination was
seconded by Congressman Hicks of
Blair, J. C. Harvey of Luzcrno and
J. W. Throckmorton of Susquohnnna.
The nomination was made by accla
mation. Deputy Attorney General John P.
Elkln, of Indiana, was re-elected chair
man of the state committee by the can
didates and permanent chairman of the
convention. Mr. Elkin will open head
quarters at Philadelphia next week,
and says he will make an active can
vass, The campaign will be formally
opened at the, convention of the State
League of Jiepuulloan clubs, which will
bo held at WUllamsport Sept, S and 3,
A SETBACK 1'Olt WBLMSOION,
Tho Maryland Senator Uuablo to Con
trol 1II Party Convention,
Ocean City, .Md Aug. 27, The ne.
publtcifh state convention was called
to order shortly after noon yesterday
by United States Senator 'Wellington,
as chairman of the state central com
mittee, in a speech which was liberal
ly applauded. The candidates for tem
porary chairman were Dr. Washing
ton O. Tuck, of Anne Arundel, and
Captain K K, S. Turner, of Wicomico
oounty. Dr. Tuck was placed In nom
ination by Congressman Mudd. The
ballot resulted In the election of Tuck
by a vote of 61 to IS. EJ. W. Herman,
of Baltimore, was chosen temporary
secretary, and Harry Loveley, of Anne
Arundel, assistant secretary. The elec
tion of Tuck Is ft defeat 'far Henator
Wellington.
Committees on resolutions and cre
dentials were appointed, and the con
vention took a recess until i p. m.
When It reassembled the supporters of
the Malster delegation from Baltlmor".
together with other elements in tlx
party opposed to the policy of Sena
tor Wellington, had gained a complete
vlctorV. Senator Wellington took m
part In the Keeoml NelPti, widen was
hrlef. but decisive, Attorney Gen
eral Harry M, Clabaugh, as chairman
of the committee on credentials, took
the floor as soon as the convention was
called to order to present the report of
his gemmlttee, but was Interrupted by
Mr. Barreda Turner, of Baltimore, who
presented Chairman Tuck with a gavel
made of wood gathered on the beach
at OMan City,
When the merriment caused by this
vent had subsided Mr. Clabaugh rad
a twt of resolutions deo)arlng the Re
publican primary elootions nem in uui
ttmoro on Aug. 31 null and void, and
providing for other primaries to be
held on Sept 9. The oomrntttee on
resolutions asked for further time,
Whlon was granted, nnd then Mr. Cla
baugh presented, and the convention
adopted, a reeotutton that th conven
tion adjourn to meet at Haines' hall,
In Baltimore, on Sept. IS, at noon.
Nebraska Itopuhltanns Harmonious.
Lincoln, Neb., Aug. 27. Nebraska Re
publicans made a record for Industry
and hnrmony yesterday In their state
convention. The session begnn shortly
before 3 o'clock In the afternoon, and
work was completed before 6. The
nomination of Hon. A. M. Post, ot
Platte county, as associate justice of
the supreme court was. a foregone con
clusion an hour before the convention.
The only thing approaching a sensa
tion was the announcement of Senator
John M. Thurston, In his address to the
convention, that he would not again
be ' a candidate for the senate. The
full ticket Is: For associate Justice,
A. M. Post; regents of the state uni
versity, C. W. Kaley and J. N. Dryden,
the present Incumbents.
lilckert's CateT-
Our frco lunch to-nielit will
oyster soup. Boston baked beans and pork
to-morrow morning.
THE P, 0. S. OF A. PARADE.
Fifteen Thousand Members Talto Part In
the Reading Demonstration.
ItEADIND. Ahp. 27 Tl,n
Sons of America had tbo biggest demonstra
tion in this city last night In tlio history of
thoordor. Never since tbo institution of
this patriotic ordor, fifty years ago, lias such
enthusiasm bcon manifested in Its bohalf r
was wunossod bore to-niht. All businiiC(j
was practically suspended, and tho strcefoufv
Wero Backed with Tannin fmm n. nj.
morning hour. AH trains wero crowdd
and many special traius had to be provide
The number of visitors was variously esj last
mated at 23.000 tn -in ono Thn , .i.J -,
six hundred camps of tlio stato furnisliiulla
about 0,000 panniers, of which nnmliiiii..
nearly 3000 camo from tlil i-Uv nlnnn ti,
,1
lady
ro iweive camjis ot tho 1'. O. S. of A
Med
iteming, several of which have over 4
members each. Tl in nun liundrml nt. mn
ock.
brass bands and tho drum corps numbeilJ
was
flrst
Dr.
us many moro. Kept up an Incessant din. ,
Tho olaborato docorations
tion of every visitor. All businoss housing,
and manv rosidenran worn mmrmi .ni. n- J .1. '
won
shlolds, pictures and patriotic designs. Evrf for
r ,,,VM ,,UK liiq
niooourc uoubo, lor tuojlrst timo sinco Sviug
was orectcd, sixty years ago, was rosplcndcCav
wltli flags and bunting. ,Bej0
At 11 o'clock in the morning a saluto won
fired from Novcrslnk Mountain. Thero wealia!
thirteen guns for tho original states, an
seven moro as follows: One for tbo year 184oau"
when the ordor of I. O. S. of A. wasfouudonnd
ono for 1807, in honor of tho semi-centcniil0oii
of tho order; ono for tlio National Camir '
ono for tbo Stato Camp ; 0110 for the Cot L
mandery-Goiioral j ono for tho I'atriotj
Order of Truo Americans, and ono for Heap,
Daughters of America. While this saluAt
was being fired tho church bolls of tho ci-tf
wero rung, continuing lor half an Iiom'f
wheu the chimos in Christ Cathedral started
in with tbo production of patriotic airs
Ti.n t-i. i i J, ,.
110 StrCCIS continued in mmmntlnn .1.111
i n'ni.L-ti.f. . . T, ,
Cbri HH IZ i0"' Wl'e" 10 r "g";B,0f
Christ Cathedral cblmea wai tlm ni r..r
Christ Cathedral chimos was tho signal for
the formation of tho parade. At half past
1 o'clock a signal 011 the flro alarm hell
started tho parado, which then proceeded
over tho four-milo routo The iloats repre
sentative of great epochs in tbo history of
the republic wero brilliant in execution and
wero undoubtedly ono of tho principal
attractions of tbo groat procession,
In tho competitive drills to-nlgbt in Ionn
Square, between commaudories of the V. O.
S. of A the flrst prize of $100 was awarded
to Lexington Commandory No. 1, of Craw
fordsvillo, Indiana. Tho second prize. $10.
went to Luxingtou No. 2, Beading, aud tho
tlllnl lirin fl atllr llflr. tn Tnv(...n.. XT.. ,.
Allentown. Tim lu.t. mntun..i i, ...
... AIWJ IU-
CCiVed n nrizn nf n naif rtf i,t.ln..a e n.
- . kuiuuuo iu- tUU
tuuimanuery iroin a distance, having tho
lurueoi, uuinuer 01 men In lino,
Last nlcllt's Ueadlm. ITprriM ,m , ti...
Patriotic Order Sous of America has covered
Itself with glory by reason of the fact that
not a single man In tlm antlm if..
parade was intoxicated an unheard-of thing
in any sucn secret society demonstration of
tlio size of tlio monster semi-cennial parado.
Choice l'eaelies,
1.000 baskets of clinlrn nnnclma Mivin
arriving dally from this morning. At
Womor's, 130 North Main street. 8-23-tf
Hull- l'ulllng Kiilsoile.
Mrs. Monteomerv Zimmerman. nf Ta-
maqua, assaulted Mrs. Jacob Henry at that
piaco on oaiuraay evening last, so Partly that
she has not recpypred from the prostration
Which followed. The Zimmerman
had deserted her husband and the Henry
family befriended tho man which exoitod tbo
Ire of tho virago with tho result stated.
How ISatlng House.
Another nnnr natlm. linnn lina linen nA.lD.1
to tbo Hit nf rAfitAiiranta nhnnt. tnwn Tt I-
sltuated at 33 West Coal street, opposito tho
uoiei raney, and is undor tho personal
supervision of Herman Schmidt. Tho new
place Is a real cosy ono, and has Just received
a thorough remodeling, Anythlug pertain
ing to or to bo found in tho eating lino will
constantly bo on tho bill-of-faro. Mr.
Schmidt Is making It a special point to cater
10 uiu puuuc ovoryining in season, lie lias
also equipped tbo restauraut with polite
waiters and a first elowt iwilr. Thn nw
prietor Is a brother of Christ. Schmidt, the
genial and obliging agent of the Lauer Brew
ing Company.
H'nyil niakea trio food pure,
Wholesome and delicious.
Absolutely Puro
mxm. auuw rowecH 00., xtw rant,
POWDER
PETIflG OF
IMPORTANCE
Will the Soldiers' Monument Troject
be Pushed?
TO BE DECIDED UPON TO-NIGHT.
The Resurrection of the Movement Will
Probably be of But a Temporary
Nature, to bo Followed by a
Refunding of the Con
tribution. At a meeting in Befowinh's ball to-night
thero will bo a resurrection of a project
which two years ago had the people of the
town worked up to an entbusiastio pitch, but
which has rested in tranquillity since the
period above slated. The project referred to
Is the movement to erect a monument in
town to the memory of tho soldier dead. The
movement started in 1802, and at that time
the Indications were that the monument
would be erected so soon and the fnnds to de
fray tbo expense would llow into the com
mittee's exchequer so fast that tho promotors
would find difficulty in staying the tldo of
patriotic enthusiasm. But as the project
aged and tbo details consequent upon its
proper development multiplied the active
workers gradually diminished and what
started out as a soldiers' momorial eventually
became a soldiors' caro. It is but fair to say,
bowovor, that at tho time tbo project was ap
mrnntlv nn 11m rnail tn aniviiiu i.a ui. ..
' BMVW. LLl.Un Ul I
1 .1 11 t .1 . . .... I
imru umus leu ny uin waysiuo anu, taklprt
ported labor Into the district wm1
cussed, and the railroad compi""
nnreed n r-lvo Hint,- nnrtnn
outlay.
Aftor
this ngroment was made
work of hiring Imported labor
takon charge of by a special sub-c
o
mlttee. Just when they will be broi
Into the district could not be lear'
One of the principal reasons for1"
looting the Wheeling division of "
Baltimore and Ohio Is the fact t
men can be brought In and unlooij
in olose proximity to the nit
They can also be brought into the v,
tHnt frnm IViu an, .ft. 1... .- -rr,-i
Inn ...... 1.1 .. . ,. ...J
X
ported through very much of
Pittsburg district.
Another reason advanced Is the
that the miners along this road at
boon supplying coal for the locomol0
or me ranrouu, and If coal Is not
msueu unueu niaies man trains co
not be run. Protection would be foja
coming, with no cost Imposed on
operators, as tlio government w
be bound to protect and malntali
property. These plans have all
completed, and the work is well u
way.
head when the question of the stailll
or mines by tho operators was bro
Ll60
strings are opinions as to the proper location
ui ul monument, anu nicy are so numerous
.....i t. . At . . .
uuu variuu mat it nas inns lar appeared al-
mo3t npoiblo to bring about a conciliation.
xm.. . . . . .
Wliatavcr tlln nnltitnn mav In, na tn
projoct, it is absolutely necessary that tho
reprcsoutatlon at tho mooting to-night bo a
largo one, so that deflnito action may bo
taken. From present indications it is quite
likely that tho committco will decide upon a
liquidation of aocouute and tho rofuuding of
money to contributors.
Kemlrlck House Free Lunch,
Clam soup will be served, free, to all
patrons to-night.
Au Ollleer's Cull.
At about fivo o'clock last evening Chief of
roiico xosii anu ur. M.S. Kistler wore seen
walking down South West street. Tlioro was
a serious aspect upon tho policeman's face
nuu rumors 01 "60100111106 terrible lias hap
pened" How thick and fast. Tosh and the
doctor entered a 1 nilSA nn Rniltlt Wnet alm&l
and were tlioro some time, when they wore
iouuu in conversation in one of tho rooms.
"It's a cirl and weli-lis tMrt.mn
said tho doctor. A broad grin spread ovor
Tosh's fflnn. Ilia linanm oumUM.! .ultl.
and ho was hoard to murmur "What'll ve
have?"
Wonil's Shenamloah College.
Tirn lintV Dnnfimnrn'a m.w.liltina I.....
.. .. w lUHwiiiin, iih.u uuuii
added to tho typewriting depnrtmont.
1110 now pcninanshin ami shorthand teacher,
Prof. Becd, is a man of suporior ability aud
lias civcil somo very ilnn niwl lnsti.,.tt.n av-
ercises in pomnaushlp.
l'ror. Wood has left nothing undone that
might add to the comfort and advancement
of his students.
IN THlilK NKW HOMi:.
It is with pleasure that I make the an
nouncement in tills column to-day of the re
moval of 11. A. Frinilman'a u,,tr,,rll,,r.
gtocory to my now quarters, 2HI West Centre
aueui, iuui uoorg auovo tne old place. A
special feature at the opening of the new
grocery la that the same phenomenal low
piieea will prevail as at the great removal
suit) vfiuou mis ueen going on lor the past
two weeks. By removal to the new quarters
I will celebrate the opening with an en
tirely now stock of fresh groceries, largely
Increased. Soliciting the patronage of ray
customers and the public at large at the new
place, I lemalu
Yours truly,
II A. FaiKDMAN.
It 81H West Centre Street.
1'oaoheal 1'em'hMlI
1,009 baskets of peaches dally direct from
the orulwnls. at Womer's. bvufv nmriilnv
No. ISO North Main street. 8-88-tf
liiigincura Organising.
A nrallmlmirv mfietftnr nf tku, Uuiinn!
Association of Stationary KHgineerg was held
last evening at the restdeoee of Killlaii
O'Neill and was. called to order by A. O.
urouaugii, president, Kllllau O Weill aotiiur
as secretary. There was a good attendance.
A committee of three comprising William S
Morgans, Michael Hughes and Joseph Maley
was apitolnted to select a liall for reauUr
meetings. The association promises to be
oue of the strongest In tilts section of the
state.
Nice lllpa l'uuehes.
1,000 baskets dally. Sold eheap. Direct
from, the orchards. Commencing this morn
ing. At Wmuer's, 189 N. Main St. tf
A. llumltome Donation.
William Walters, of Tamaqub, who was
badly injured in au accident on the P. A It.
Hallway some yean ago by which his ankle
was hurt, aud who had been incapacitated
for work si nee, has been granted the sum of
f 1,800 by the Railroad Tmlnmeu'i Conven
tion tn Toronto.
Safety Deposit.
Where you expect to save
pennies, we save you dimes ;
where yon expect to save dimes,
we save you dollars. We have
just received a fine line of black
dress, goods which we are sel
ling at half price. Also great
bargains in
LAWN DIMITIES, . . .
MUSLIN, TUCKING, &c.
"We can't make type tell you
how big tlioee bargains are.
So do not let those chances
like sunbeams pass you by.
TJlE BEE HIVE,
29 South flaln Street.
Near Post Office.
MID-SUMMER ...
ANNOUNCEMENT.
'JlUGOsTxflltES.
SILKS.
We are proud of our silk department. It
keeps growing all the time and contains the
.'".muic anu up-io-aaie patterns and
colors. Among our great collection of Sum
are printed India and French
foulard, in rare designs and colorings. Beau
tiful ftnired TnflfXtn Silt i -11 .1 ....
-J" 111c ikcuv com
binalioii of colors. Black and Navv In,l,
China Silks with white spots and small figures,
tancy Tlaids ami Fancy striped, plain and
Changeable Taffeta ll in tl,- 1.,... ...1
of Purple, Cardinal, Green, Blue, Violet.
ucjiwrope anu wuile.
HOSIERY.
Walk tl,
Carry 111 your mind what goods of the samA.
.f hualily would K
. ournrim ...ill . .. :c
ionic to me concluson
that ours is the store for your Hosiery shop-
fancy stripped. Kichelid Kibbed Lisle Thread
n - i V- " lu ",acKs. f-vra Fine Cotton Hose
Hlfill-.Snllced Itneloin,' lnI.T. CI !.. r...
I.1--1 , r . uuwc -Juies, m last
black and fancy colore. ,ps, solid blacL or
lan shades. . - .
R. F.GILL,
MAIN STREET. LLOYD STREET.
THE NEXT Q RE AT EVENS
Strong Prospect That a TerrlhlJ
Soon ldigB In Incllii.
All Indications point to a reliiriou
India : tborefiim tlm ,,.!,,.., 5
on this subiect which will l, n c. ot,,..
next ounuay s Philadelpliia Press 1 ugui?
M), will Interest uverybiMly. Notlcs3attra
tivo, though in an entirely dim rent hue
Will be the story nf the unties and ambitions
of young (Utrett A. llolwrt. the bright son
ot tho Vice-President of tbo I tuted States
Next Sunday' l'rewi will ali,o tell exclu
sively how somo Ninth Carolinians have
grown rich by defrauding the govcrnnu nt
a wonderful Hosting palace will be described,
and tbo first information given of a marine
discovory of tlio highest importance. Other
features will lie numerous.
It is well to liear in mii.,1 il...t ti, o..
day Press is not only one of the format ami
best illustratod papers lu the couutry, but
that. Wllilo tllflrn til nnto-t.,1., . .. ...
-.-.vv.mtu.iicuii uuu in
struction 111 RVlirV Mnn m..t.l .t.t1.
- l-h, "uniiuj WHICH CUU
ouonu, or Is objectlonablo in any senso, is
""r"1" lu ' eoiumns. . The Sunday Press
is always the oroatnt i,n,., c.....i...
- - ..v...? .j ii uutiy paper.
Ordor the next issuo to-day.
1' ouches! Penehrall
Commoneinor tv..lni. ...m v
. , , . -j "o inn nave i.uuu
baskets of choice peaches arriving daily. At
,, umu s, i, Mnu iiiain street. 8-23-tf
Marriage Licenses.
Abena Itonadman ami Mio,. t.h
both of Mahanoydty.
Itaker 13oker, of Itoeton Run, and C'yulda
Aun Martin, of Qilberton.
Joseph Ilusecky and Eva I"udelcko. both of
Minersvllle.
Frank I teed and Mnn. v tr..i 1
.. , . "WIWJI, IHIIU
of
.Jt mtfmmiK.
Michael (irlniex ami rn- 1, . , ..
of Glen Carbon.
Just try a luc nr rvoi. .
liver and bowel regulator ever made.
Prom would not give you greater
opiiortimity than i aiTonled you
by int. There oa be no argument
In the matter among those who
know wliat'B what The what in
what counts. Our Idea of the
iwrfeotton of stock and attractive
prices in realised fully just now iu
GROCERIES.
3?reli Okkaukky Uuttkr received
throe Umea a week.
WORLD : : CHOOSE
T.J, BROUGHALL,
25 South Main Street.
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