jBWiiiiiMiiiiiiiiiniiiiiKiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiminiiiiimiiiniiiiiiin3 I THE HERALD I DO YOU WANT ild mum I To reach the public through a pro- rrtsitve, dsgmfiea, influential journal use the HERALD columns. E Creates ousiiicss bttauu of its known 3 j large circulation and renders rich g mulls to its advertisers. gmniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiuiiuiiuui VL. XII.-NO 220. SHENANDOAH, PA., TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 7, 1897. ONE CENT. J. P. WILLIAMS &vSON, I 3 SOUTH MAIN STREET SHENANDOAH, PA AT MAX LEVIT'S F"ROM WE ARE FALL W Season 1897-9B J 9 No. 15 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 , J. J. PRICE'S THE PINNACLE OF EXCELLENCE Is o way-up point of elevation not easily reached, out : : : : COLUMBIA BEER. THE ONLY SHENANDOAH BEER Is up there, and lias 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, mmmmmf?twffimmmf?mmmtm ni'iii i-iimii'ii1 1 j ALL KINDS AND GRADES. jg I TO ARRIVE r 2 I TWO CARS OF 1 I Old White Oats. I At THIS QUEEN -OF- Sewing Machines SOnly $22.52- Baby Coaches At Factory Prices to Reduce Stock. II SELLINQ HATS, SOUTH MAIN ST. A N D North Main St., 7 Shenandoah, Pa. 23 South Jardln St., Shenandoah, Pa. 3 6 t 5 TO mil ilil .wwNmfwwmimimfflmmfmwm I FLOOR OIL CLOTHS, 1 NEW FALL PATTERNS 3 3 Just Received. TimilUlUUllUlUlUlUlUlUlUUllUlLlUlR KBITER'S. d fA C1VILSUIT. Stevo Gormnmliy Claims He Pliln't Got All III Money. A civil suit of Stove Gonauesky against Michael Pribula, tlio Kaat Centra struct mor chant, was tried before Justice Shoemaker last night, E. W. Shoemaker, Esq., appeared for tho plaintiff and S. Q. M. IIollopeter.Eaq., for tlio defendant. Tho' plaintiff claimed that bo left f50 with tlio defendant for safe keeping and subsequently loft a second $50 with him. Ho preforrcd making Ills deposits with I'ributa to risking Ills money In banks. Uonanosky produced wituesscs who swore they wore present when both deposits were made. Tho plaintiff alio alleged that he drew ono sum of 50 from Fribula, but when he wont to got tho other $50 was told that only ono sum of that amount had boen deposited. Pribula doniod positively under oath that bo had iccolved moro than $50 from tho plaintiff and produced his books showing only ono entry of $50 In Gonancsky's favor. Justice Shoemaker gave Judgment in favor of the plaintiff for the full amount claimed and costs. Pribula says he will appeal. Birthday Party. A birthday party was tondorod Artlo A. Trezise at tho home of relatives, on South West streot, last evening. The evening was most enjoyably spent by tho young people, who indulged in all the usual games that make up euch events, concluding with a series of marches that wore executed with the skill of professionals. In the first of them Artie Trezise and Minnie Richards wero declared victorious, while the final was wou by Freddie Brown and Iiertha Seeber. During tho progress of tho evening's enter tainment refreshments wero courteously served and tho Uttlojfolks departed for their homes at a lato hour with many expressions of good feeling towards Artio and John Trezlso, who will leave for their home in Brooklyn, Now York, this week after an ex tended vacation spent with their grand mother, Mrs. John O. Davis. Among those who attended the party wero Misses Edna Schurz, Bertha Seeber, Mlnnto Len hardt, Gortio Powell, Flossie Hoover. Hannah Seober, Mlnnio Richards, Jossle Loucks, fcmma Morton, Susio Richards, Emily Loucks, Florio Gilpin, Samuel Williams, Garfield Jefferson, Walter Capper, Arthur Davis, red. Brown, George Holvey. John Fotzer, Harrison Powell, Jacob Anspach, Joseph Richards, Louts Huntzinger, Lester raust, Artie and John Trezlso. Kemlrlck Ilouse Free launch. The favorite free lunch, oysters on toast. will be served, free, to all patrons to-night. Bicycle Contest to Close Shortly. The admirers of tho contestants la the bicycle contest at tho Shenandoah drug store aro matting vigorous efforts to swell the numbor of votes for their favorites, which has been largor this weok than at any period sinco the contest began. Miss Wbitelock and her friends are doing splendidly. Miss Whltolock is now credited with 81,700 votes. and leads her oppouont, Broso Toole, by JIM votes. The contest will close next Satur day, at midnight. All votes must bo pre sented beforo that hour, otherwiso they will not bo counted. The total number of votes cast yesterday was 2,054. Since tho contest lias begun 03,152 votes have been cast. At Kepolilnskrg Arcade Cafe. Pea of puree, free, to-night. Hot lunch to-morrow morning. Home Camp Jfdntljlff, Hoy. Alfred Heobner announces tlio second annual home camp meeting now being bold in the M. h. church, services every even ing at 7:30. A general invitation ts given to tho people- of all denominations. All are Invited to assist in any way In the good work. There will he a song service evory evening at 7:15. Everybody will bo wel come. This movement is born of a desire to help the people. Services every evening ex cept Saturday. It Was Touching. A touching scene at Maysvllle park, near Shamokin, yesterday afternoon, was tho forfeiting of $100 to tho manager of the Brady base ball team by tho Lincoln nine, of town. Our aggregation of ball tossors left town yesterday morning wreathed in great expectations over the "lead pipe cinch" they thought they bad in hand. But, alas I to-day they are in tears. Tho exact scoro of the ganjo cannot be ascertained. Maysville park was Invaded by an immense gudienco of rootors yosterday, who yelled until their throats wero soro. Water to bs Shut Oil'. Joflpn la liprAlitr irlvAn fn mta Mnmm.M of the Borough water works that beginning witu September 7tu the water will bo shut off at 7p. m. and turned on again at 0:30 a. m. This schedule will continue until further notice A. D. Gable. 0-7-tf Chairman Water Committee. Property l'urcliaseil, Kath&n W.. of town, nonrirn V. nf Pnrt Carbon, u Edward A. Boddall, of Potts- vine, nave purgnasca tlio jjosengarten build ing, corner Contra and MobffnfopgQ streets, Pottsville, and will In the near ftlturp re model it. This Is one of the most desirable corners iti PotUvIUo, and the new owners wm put the property in first-class order. A Klondike at Home. For sale, at a sacrifice, a valuablo property ou Main street, now bringing $70 per month. Apply to Wm. H. Shoemaker, J. P. 9-2-fit Funeral of Judge Weldman. The funeral of the late Judge Weldman took plape ths morn)ng from the family resi dence, No. 480 South Contra street. Pottsville. The services wero held at the house at JQ o'clock and an hour later the remains were taken to Lebanon via tho Philadelphia and Beading Railroad, whoro Interment was made. A special car was attached to the regular train and was occupied by members or tlio liar and court officials. Tho funeral was largely attended. Three Special llurgalns, Flvn lllimlmil nnlra rrnA wliltn n, re,, blankets will be sold at tho August sale price or au cents per pair. One thousand yards Klondike double tmnnnil flntltinla mrtti 1. .anto nnnr 111 vovi.o Two thousand yards grey wool mixed uauueis worm 13 cents, now iv cents, L. J. WjlBJNBQH, 0-3-tf Cor. Main and Lloyd fits. He Is Petcrmlued. Mike Yankofskl again rests behind the prison bars at Pottsville, after enjoying a liberty of several days. Tho chargo ls malicious mischief with Intent to kill, brought by John Wasbclla, whom the pris oner had bean Annoying dally since his re lease. This is the second time he has served In Jail on charges brought by Washella Yankofskl sought revenge by smashing win (lows in tho plaintiff's lionsa and throwing stones at Hint wane ia was lying In bod. Ask your grocer for tho "Woyal Patent' dour, and tako no other brand. It is the best Hour made STRIPS PEAGEABltE The Luzerne and Schuylkill Sheriffs on the Scene. THEIR SERYICES HOT REQUIRED ! Lato Dispatches Say Th, While No Im mediate Demonstration Is Looked For, the Men Are In a Very' Feverish State. Special to KvExiNu Herai.ii. HAztBTON, Sept. 7, 3 p. m. The strikers assombled at MoAdoo this tnorulng preparing for a demonstration, when Sheriff Scott arrived from Pottsville with fifty deputies. The Sheriff read the riot act and Organizer Fahy, of tho Miners' Union, prevailed upon tho men to abaudon tholr proposed march aud dispurse. Meanwhile Sheriff Martin arrived on the Luzcruo sido of the lino with 100 men armed with Winchester rifles and accom panied by tho C. & I. police force. After the men dispersed everything assumod a quiet aspect, and has sinco remained so, although thoro is a decidedly fovorlsh feeling among tho mon. Nothing serious is anticipated to day. Sheriff Martin is now here with about 150 deputies and will koep thorn, ready for any emergency. Tho C. & I. force Is also iu readi ness. A codo of signals has boon arranged by which the forces will be called out by alarm from steam whistles, should occasion require tho step. All the collieries In tho region, except Colerain, Milnesvllle, Jeddo and Lattimer are in operation. It Is stated that the strikers propose to visit Morea. Tho reason given for this is that the Dodson Coal Company is supplying orders from this colliery which wero shut off by the strike at their Beaver Brook colliery. Outside tho ranks of tho strikers, who aro at all times hopeful, there is also an unfailing feeling of success, and It is generally be lieved that tho grovlances will be speedily adjusted by the companies who aro losing heavily through the present suspension. The following correspondence sasscd be- twean the miners' officials and tho company officials yesterday: WlLKESBAIHtE. 10:32 a. m. Taos. Duffy, Soc'ys wuat oo you thlnlc of arbitrating all difficulties? E. H. Lawall. E. H. Lawall: It is useless for tho committee to meet you unless you grant the samo Sdvauccs Van Wlckle has made. Titos. Duffy, Sec'y. WlucnsBARnE. 1:40 1). m. Tuos. Duffy, McAdoo: if Van Wickle's terms aro fair don t you think arbitrators would decide so. ,If arbi trators decide so there would bo. nn iiltnriia. tlvo. You solect au arbitrator, wo select ono and let these two select a third, tho arbitra tors to ue uisinterestea parties, is not this a fair proposition ? E. II. Lawall. E. H. Lawall. Wo refuse to arbitrate. If you cannot give tho A. S. Yan Wickle's advances, conunltteo will no longer exist. Apswpr at flncp. , Twos. DpfPYt Hec'y WlLUPPItAiHiu, 3:50 p. rn. Will rofer to Mr. Warren your ultimatum with regard to arbitrators, and will advise you as soon as I hear from him. E II. Lawall. Up to three o'clook this afternoon the ul timatum of tho operators had not been learned. RlmuM an answer fall to ooroe tho committee will no longer act with the offi cials, but will loavo them to confer with the mon. Michael Sinsko, a Polander, employed in the stripping at Hanle Minos, wont to work yesterday morning deeplto tho warnings of his frieiida. Last ovening between five and six o'clock threo characters lay In wait for him and beat htm so shamefully that ho had to bo removed to the hospital, where It was found that ho sustained a possiblo fracture of tho skull, contusion of the jaw and con tusion of tho libs. With good care ho will recover. His assailants are unknown. Qver throe hundred Winchester rifles were shipped to this pity last. evepng and. hftused at Pardee ft Cp.'s sforp fpr usp in pasp of trouble. Proclamations have been issued by Sheriff Martin, of Luzorno county; Seltzer, of Car bon, and Scott, of Schuylkill, undor the Blot Act of March 31st, 1800. SEPTEMBER COURT. Only Motions Hoard and Opinions Handed Down Yesterday, Judge Bechtel declined to annoint a Sunor- vIspf fyHoMh B.HHPF tOWfi'll'p. ttP Afflppf elected was Dnjy tefflPQrsty PHf P.( ftp ills; trict. A mandamus was asked for to compel tho payment of a judgment In the case of the Borough of Shenandoah vs. A. J, Womols dorf. L. D, Haugawaut asked for a rule to show cause why the appeal In the case of Thomas vs. tho Marion Coal Company should uot be stricken off, M. M. Burke presented a bond of inter pleader proceedings, in tlio sum pf fj,3(jf, p thp pase flf Armour Po. VS. . p. Tabpr. William A. Warr presented a petit on for a charter for the Greek Heneflcial Sqciety, of juananoy riano, A petition was presented praying for tho appointment of Joseph Gorman as inspector of oils. Charles F, Berger asked court to fix a day for a final hearing in tho equity caso of W. L. Sheafer vs. the County Commissioners. The buildings have been accepted and tho now hospital will not be usod by the county until the bill In equity is disposed ef. No definite time was fixed. A. P, Knttle sfated. th,at in thp case of tho Blythp rWUSMP fphfiol treasurer difficulty, the schools had now opened, and he asked that the bond of tlio treaawrer elected by the Hoard be approved. M. M. Hurke presented a petition praying ror tno appointment of a deputy constable In West Malmnoy township, the petitioners re- oommonaing ueorge Overman, of Browns ville, for the place. The ohartor of tho German Warrior As sociation of Shenandoah, was received in the Recorder's office for record. Following are the newly admitted members of tho bar, who took the accustomed oath yesterday: J. A. Noecker, M. J. Fleming, f redericic v. filbert aud ueorge r . Krapp. WliAn villi want. trctft rnnflnij n1nvr.m,. '- "- - o n , t.lu.u,(16 mi flfrttner. nr crnnnral tlnamlifilnff iIaha Mall on E. P. Gallagher IS West Centre street uoaier ic stores l-tf REVEALED HI8 QUILT Y SECRET. Aud IIIh Kxootitloii tfor TVIfo Murilor May ItWmilt. Wellslioro, Pa., Sept. 7. Wattor3ood wln was held by trie, coroner's Jury yesterday, charged with the murdpr of his wire. l2ffle Goodwill, who was found by the roadside, near Mansfield, and died Sunday without having; re covered consciousness. There was n new development In the case yesterday by the arrest of .Gertrude Taylor nt the home of her father, Charles K. Taylor, on Phoenix Run, Potter county. This Is thp girl whom Goodwin says he spent the evening with In Wells boro last Friday. She is only 14 years of age. and litis frequently been with Goodwin during the paBt fortnight. I At first She Rflfri Rhn nnvor hanr rt such a town as Mansfield, but upon being pressed with questions she finally admitted that she went to Mansfield last Thursday night with Goodwin, and sat In the buggy and held the horse while he had an Interview with his wife In the house of Mr. Beach. She drove back to the house of Goodwin's father and spent the day there. On Friday night, when the murder was committed, sho said she was with Goodwin. They drove down to Wells boro, then back past his father's house and on to Mansfield, where they ar rived about 0:30 o'clock. She again held the horse while ho was away about three-quarters of an hour. On the road home, she said, Goodwin told her that ho was a frnn mnn nt Inat She said she knew that Mrs. Goodwin had been killed early Saturday morn ing. This was some five or six hours before tho woman's body was dis covered at Mansfield, and before any one except those connected with the crime Knew sho had been murdered The girl Is In jail here. Nelswcmlor', Cor. Main and Coal Sts. Cream of tomato, free, to-night. Hot lunch to-morrow morning. Meals served at all hours. Gnrdnor's Crime CTTuMett Two SuiVdos Altoona, Pa., Sept. 7. Harry Cla baugh, who was a clerk In the Second National bank, of this city, when It was looted by Cashier Gardner three years ago, and who was arrested at the time for having changed figures In his books nt the cashier's dictation, committed suicide yesterday by shoot ing himself. He had been partially de mented most of the time since his un fortunate connection with tho bank scandal. This is the second suicide as a result of the failure of this bank. Hank Examiner Miller having Bhot himself wlille trying to untangle the defaulting cashier's accounts, Doputy AR-nulti-it by Women. Sharon, Pa., Sept. 7. Four hundred coal miners, their wives and children, marched from Grovo City to Filer, Suthlft & Co.'s mines nt Chestnut Ridge, headed by a band, where they Induced tho Italians who had been Im ported to join them. William McKay was arrested by one of the deputlts for Intimidating the men at work, and when he was being led away the wo men set upon the deputy and clubbed him so badly that he had to release his prisoner and flee fflr safety. We!! Congregational Churphes, The annual mooting of the Association nt Welsh Cmurrccational churches nf Nnrtli. eastern 'Pennsylvania was in sosslon lu Dr. T. C. Edward's church, at Edwardsvillo, Luaiorne county, Tho sermon was preached by T. Williams, of Slatinntnn. Pa. Tim r. suit of tho election of ofllrors was na follows! Moderator, Hey, D. M. George, of Plttston ; Assistant Moderator, Kev. F. T. Evans, of Lansford i Scribo, ltov. J. P. Thomas, of Nanticoke ; Assistant, Scribo, Jonah H. Evans, of Wllkesbarro ; Treasurer, William Miles, of Mabanoy City. Frpsh Junat(V ppaches, daily, at Womer's. Jilectlou ot Ofnoers, The delegates from the soveral orcanlza- tions embraced In the Catholic Union met in Ashland on Sunday and olectcd the following officers: President, Frank J. Pepper, Ash land; vice president, Edward O'Donnell, Glrardvllle j secretary, John X. Dence, Ash land j assistant secretary, Michaol Costello, Girardvillo; treasurer, P. C. Foy, Qlfflrd- vine, uoaru oi uiroorg, Ytam Head, Ashland: Wil(am Eagan,, Qirardville , Ignatius Oswald, qfrardVjlle ; MJcliapl Cuff, Centralia ; Johp ftiety, Ashland i M. J. Cuff, L,ost Urepk, aim WU. l, ll. Mnnaghan. Ginvrdville, ex o(UpIq. Tito next annual meeting anil parade pf thp vnton will be held at Centralia under the auspices of the Leg Ion of St. Ignatius. Dover Appointed. ' Edward Devers, who was recommended by tho Borough Council to fill tho vacancy caused by the death of High Constable Mc- Keone, has rocelvcd the appointment at the hands of the court, under' tho A.ct of 1P77. Frank J. King, of the First ward, also pre- sentPfl ft lWmerpns,l$r signed petition td court praying inr Pl appointment, As no did uot repeive tlio recommendation of Couucil, the court refused to consider It. Cases of Assault. Stlney Kanuk was prosecuted beforo Jus tice Shoemakor by Andrew Druakiewicz ou a chargo of assault with a club. The de fendant settled by paying the PPU. Michael Csiouolk was prosecuted before JHSt!te Shoemaker for. boating John Tomas- o?eeiq w(tu a ciptftes poip. He paid the cum. Hilled ft Hnako, Miss Annio Johnson, assUtod by John Ouuflold, killed a snake two feet long ou tho road leading to Columbia park yesterday. They stoned the reptile to death. Royal make. fciod. pure, wholesome and delicious. Absolutely Pure ROYAl CAXINQ POWMH 00., WW YORK. POWDER PROPOSED fJETAIiIATIOll I Argentine Republic's Objections to the New Tariff Law. MINISTER MEROU'S STATEMENT Argentine's Representative at Washington Gives Statistics to Prove That Under the Old Tariff Trade Between the Two Countries Was Balanced. Washington, Sept. 7. Senor M. Gar cia Merou, the Argentine minister, has not yet received official notice of the message sent to the Argentine congress by President Urlburu suggesting either reciprocity treaties with the United States or retaliatory tariff legislation if the United States declines to make a treoty, but he Is familiar with Its purport, as It Is In line with nego tiations he had conducted for some time with the state department. He Is expecting Information from his gov ernment at an early day. The present action In Argentine was foreshadowed by Senor Merou In an official note whioh he sent to Secretary Sherman some time ago. In this the minister referred to the painful sur prise of his government on hearing of the practically prohibitory rate of duty which threatened Argentine wool. He also presented a statement on the con dition of the trade between the coun tries, which he said showed that the main articles sent by Argentine to the United States are wool, hides, goat skins and bristles. In 1836 the ship ments of wool to the United States were 22,736,851 pounds, valued at $2, 639,257. Argentine also furnished 21.9 per cent of all the hides brought into the country, coming next to the United Kingdom, 13 per cent of all goat skins, and IE Dcr cent of all bristles. The new tariff law, the minister said, fixed practically prohibitive rates on wool and hides. Tle wool schedule he represented to be peculiarly burdensome, as the Ar gentine wools have more shrinkage than Australian wools, thus permit ting the latter to have an advantage. Minister Merou then pointed out that Argentina had made heavy tariff con cessions to the United States, specify ing as follows: "We have, on the free list, besides other articles, mowers, reapers, thrash ers, raw petroleum, coal, coke, locomo tives, rails and' sleepers; we have re duced the duty on lumber (yellow pine and oak), on canned goods, on pe troleum, on cotton - goods (this last from 60 per cent, to 20 per cent.), and we are leavying a moderate duty on all other American products Imported mere to per cent, ad valorem on plows, machines, and motors of all kinds for agricultural purposes, sewing machines, rosin, wire for reapers, fences, etc)." The value of mowers and reapers shipped from the United States to Ar gentine, he said, were $817,445 for the year ending July . 1895, while the ship ment of mineral oil, lumber, tools, all kinds of Instruments, railroad equip ments, etc., also were large. This docu ment he followed up with a more re cent statement In which he showed by official statistics that for a period of ten years, 1887 to 1SW inclusive, the trade of the two countries has almost balanced, the shipments from Argen tina to the United States being $57,903, 788, and .those from tho United States to Argentina $.'.7,164,605. President Uriburl contemplates that the Argentine tariff rates shall be re modeled so as to provide a maximum tariff anup minimum tariff, similar to the plan Bf European countries. The advantages of the minimum rates will then be accorded to he. United States if a reciprocity raty ts negotiated which will give, concessions to Argen tina goods. Argentina will urge that a treaty be negotiated by which the president grant 29 per cent, reduction In the dullf-H Oil HllPh irnnAm no mnir U agreed on. The negotiations will not be onened. however, until Mrnnf. Arofit, fa- ceives expilolt Instructions from his government. A .MiirUroiiH ftallnii. Scrnnton, Pa., Sept. 7. Vito Ray mond was shot and killed and Frank Itussa probably fatally wounded by Charles Abbottt on the south side yes terday afternoon, Raymond and Ab botti and two others, all Italian stone masons, returning from the Labor Day parade, heuamu engaged In a quarrel. Abbottt suddenly whipped out a re volver and shot Raymond three tlmea. When the slayer was fleeing he fired a shot at the victim's sister-in-law, who emerged from a gate Just In front of him. The bullet mUsd Its mark and landed In the ahOomen of Russa. who was In an ndjotajng yard. AUhottl was captured after he had waded the river. UeportH oOttiSfuriiunuiiH Uiioo'nnrtiiea Harrlsburg, Sept. 7. General Frank Reeder, reached here last night from Easton, and positively declined to talk about the story that he has tendered his resignation to Governor Hastings as secretary of the commonwealth. The governor will come to Jtawhsburg to day from hU stumuer home at Ilelle fonte to preside at a meeting of the caplto) commission. Deputy Attorney General ISlkln, who Is also said to con template resigning. Is still at Indiana, and will not be here beforo tbM even ing. His friends claim to know nothing about his conlxxil'lated resignation. lug Peucli Investment. An orchard containing 13,000 baskets of peaches lias been purolutsed by William womer. These peauhes aro from Juniata county and will arrive hero dally until the crop Is oxlmiieted. Uuy thorn freak every morning at Womer's, li North Main street. Smith's Care. Cream of tomato, free, to-nigbt. Articles of Separutluu l'lled. There were filed at the olUoe of the Re corder by II. O. Ileolitel, Sea,., articles of separation between Joseph II, Nloliter, of I'ottsvllle, and hU wife, Addle. The articles were drawn up lost week, aud Mrs, NlehUtr Is civeu a large money eontideration, nearly all the household furniture and the custody 1, of tbeohlldreu. Ulckert'a Cafe. Our free luuoli to-nigbt will ooiteistof elaai Chlnken soup soup to-morrow raorutng. Safety Deposit. Where you expect to save pennies, we save you dimes ; whera you oxpeot 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 iu LAWN DIMITIES. . . . MUSLIN, TUCKING, &c. We can't make type tell you how hig those bargains are. So do not lot those chances like sunbeams pass you by. THE BEE JME, 29 South flaln Street. Near Fost Office. MID-SUMMER ANNOUNCEMENT. MGUST x SALES. SILKS. We arc nrrmr! nf nn. ,!!, .1 , j . . J"v VlCJJUl micni, 11 keeps growing all the time and contains the ...y. ,uiuiiuic ana up-io-aate patterns and 00 lors- ,Among our great collection of Sum mcr Silks are printed India and French I'OUlard. in rilrfl rlAeirrrto Z n -- - uuuujiuiiugl. beau tiful fimired Tnffrtn Qilt -11 .1 . . . wc j't cut com bination of colors. Black and Navy India fjitnfi QlllrD ...r.u .1.:, . . nunc spots ana small ngurej. Fancv Paid .n,l vi- ,!? ; Changeable Taffeta, all in the latest colorincs of Purple, Cardinal, Green, Blue, Violet. HOSIERY. Walk throutrh our tfnt?rv j . Carry in your mind what goods of the same .juiiy wuuiu cosi eisewuere and then notice our prices, you will come to the conclusion that OUrS IS till" ctnrm for vm,- TJ-: I ping. Ladiej' Lisle Thread Hose, ribbed and fancy stripped. Richelie'i Ribbed Lisle Thresd ""-i i3wiuuiau5, i rarine cotton nose High-Spliced Heels and louble Soles, in fast black and fancy colore ,ips, solid black or tan shades. R. F. GILL, MAIN STREET. LLOYD STREET. Now Game Law. The last Legislature made somo very im portant changes iu tho game and fishVws, which peoplo will do well to observo. Tho open seasons for game aud fish in tbis stater aro now as follows: Birds. Pheasants, ruffed grouso and prairie chicken, October IS to Decombor 15 ; wild turkey, October 15 to Deccmborl5; woodcock, month of July and Octobor 15 to Decomlwr 15 j rail and reed bird, September 1 to November 30 ; Plover, July 15 to January 1 ; geese and duck, Sep tember 1 to May 1. Animals Elk and deer, Novoraber 1 to December 30 ; squirrel, Octo bor 15 to December 1 ; liaro and rabbit, November 1 to Doremlior 15. Fish. Brook or speckled trout, April 15 to July 15; lake trout, October 1 to January 1 ; Black bass, pike, pickcral and wilmoii, June 1 to January 1 ; carp, Sej tonlwr 1 to April 30. 15,000 baskets of Juniata county peaches will arrive in small lota rv Womer's, 121 North Main street. Tho Grand Jury. Tho Grand Jurv hasn In. - bills beforo thorn, and they made their first returns yesterday of the following trno MUi' : Charles Kobel. f. and h.. Ravilla T t.ii-- . . A, A.cn,nrfui- prosecutrix; Mike Glviniu, f. and b., Mary j uiii.ii, prosecutrix; jonu ltosli, selling:' " liquor without license, John J. Toole, prose cutor: Thus. B radio v. assault nrwl l,..tt, ravish and rape, Mary llowor, prosecutrix; Auam iuomasmus, assault and battery, Jas. McGee, prosecutor; Richard Sorber, placing obstructions on a railroad win, it t wreck a train, Albert Tanner, prosecutor. Notice to Delinquents. ..uv.vw 6hbu mm, iuu ueunqu6nt IflTTlUDaM f.1 1aOK.lt ml, el ... ..... v-.o .u. .-'.'' " wuau Hi.. iv u Boiuement lit once, or they will be proceeded against ac cording to law. M. J. SCANIAN, 0-3-Ot Receiver of Taxes. Just trV a IOC box of duu-nrala tl.n nn liver aud bowel regulator ovor made. NO FISH STORIES. A good catch wakes one feel pleasant. The mere expendi ture of tint and bait, with the gaining of a good mess, sort of make you think you had done something great. You can make a good catch at our sale of GROCERIES. We have the stock and the bait is but a small figure. T.J. BBOUGHALL, 25 South Main Street.
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