1 Outdoor Games will be indulged in nt least for the next two months. Why not buy Imse ball goods now ? T hev will be good next year. We are offering a 20 per cent, reduction on all base ball goods in order to close out our stock. Remember 1-5 off on all base bnll goods. HOOKS & BROWN North Main St. GASOLINE, OIL, WAGON GREESE. We make a specialty of Gasoline, 60c In five gallon lots delivered. Mica and U. S. axle greoso. ...Also Headlight Oil, 150 Fire Test. ROBERT YEAGER, 32 Knot Conl Ht., Bliennmlonli. Mall orders promptly nttemlrd to. STOCK AND PRODUCE MARKETS. llpur In tlin Axpniiilonoy In tho Denl Incrs on V'nlt Stt-rot. New York, Sept. 7. The bear party wnn better dcllned and more (tnretve In today'a market than It has been for ev eral weeks, and they got the ascendant for a time over the large bull continuum. The delre of some of the very heavy operators In the bull party to realise profits was Itself a source of weakneus. But the bears made most capital out of the yellow fever outbreak In Mississippi. The stocks of roads which traverse the region Immediately Infected, notably Louisville and Nashville, were most keen ly affected. Louisville and Nashville de clined at one time two points below Sat urday's close and other southern roads were more or less affected, the whole market Rolnit off In sympathy and with the weight of heavy realising sales. These Incidents somewhat Interfered with the plan of operations of the bulls, which was not essentially different from that pursued each day lust week. Closing bids: Ualto. & Ohio... 19U I-ehlBh Valley.. 31 Chesa. & Ohio... N. J. Central... 96Vi Del. & Hudson.. UO N. Y. Central. .111 D L. & W 100 Pennsylvania .. DC Erie 17H Heading. 2d pf.. 3i Lake Erie & W. 2H4 St. Paul - Ocnornl MiirkntH. Philadelphia. Sept. ".-Flour In light de mand, but prices well mulntalned; win ter superfine, $3.40(63.65; do. extras, J3.655i! 3.H5, Pennsylvania roller, clear. J4.504i4.75; do. straight. J4.75&5; western winter. clear. J4.51K4.75; do. straight. 4.75R6; city mills, extra, $3.65ii3.90. live Hour Inactive, but steady, at M per barrel for choice Pennsylvania, wheat strong; contrac wheat. September, 994c.itr. No. 2 Penn sylvania and No. 2 Delaware red, spot, Sl.OOKftl.01; No. 2 red. September, S1.02V4; do. October, $1.01; do. December, $1. Corn in good demand; Bteamer corn, spot, 34Vt 3l-,c. ; No. 2 yellow, 39ft39Hc; No. 2 mixed, Sentember. 35r36e. oatB nrm; no. white, cnrlots. 2CVtc: do. September, Oc tober. November and December, 2582Gc Hay quiet; choice timothy, $12(812.50 for large bales. Beef llrm: beef hams, $27.50 IS. Pork firm; family, $13tfl4. Lard steady; western sMamed, S5.20ff6.25. Hut ter steady; western creamery, 12018c. do. fnctory. R?12o.; Elglns, 18c; imitation creamery, 10613c; New York dnlry, 101? loVjc. ; do. creamery, 12Q1SC. ; fancy prints Jobbing nt l!KfT21c. ; do. extra Pennsylva nia, wholesale, 17c. Cheese steady; large, white, 9c; small, white, 9V&c; large, col ored, 9c; small, colored. 9c. ; part skims, 6Wj1c. full skims, 3H(fT4c. Eggs steady; New York and Pennsylvania, 17018c; western, fresh, lCc. Potatoes steady; Jer seys. $1.50(52; Long Island, $22.25; sweets, $L25ijl.OO. Tallow nominal; city, 4c; country, 3?4(B4c Turpentine firm nt 30V4O 31c. lileo strong; domestic, fair to extra, 4US6'ic: Japan. 4.i4Hc. "'' f SAM UEE'3 'CHINESE: LAUNDRY, lO N. Main Street. PRICE LIST. . . . Collsrs 2C Collars, Ironed 2c Culls, per pair -C New Shirts 10c hlrt, washed and Ironed loc Shirts, starched and Ironed 8c nightshirts loc Undershirts jc Drawers 7C Socks jc Handkerchiefs ca Vesta isctoaoc Ties 3 to loc Laundry done up dally. Mending free for regulnr customers. SHENANDOAH GROCERY STORE, GEO. WALAITIS. Prop. Successor to vnn nom & 0'nram, 105 S. Main Street. Headquarters for a full and com plete line of groceries. O'HARA'S LIVERY ! BOARDIHG AND SALES STABLES. Undertaking in - - - - all its Branches. Open Day and Night. Cor. White and Lloyd Streets, Mansion House f Stables, Shenandoah. J MAHANOY CITY. FOR A FEW DAYS 15 Bars of Soap for 25c. E. B. FOLEY, Centre Ht. PITHY POINTS. Uappenluga Tliroiifriintit the Country Chronicled for llnty 'rnpl. A 'bus line Ixtween Mahanoy City and New ltoston It spoken of. Pennsylvania's Master HomMlioen are In convention at ltitrriabtirg. PotteTitle's total valuation for tax pnr pnws IstS.lBO.SSS.OO; total amount of taxes, ft9.MM.B0. The will of Michael Koran, Sr., late of 11a tier township, wu probated and recorded in the Itt glnler's office. "Scaldy Bill," the lioxer, Is at Stan Fran cisco trying to arrange a match with Joe Walcott or Young Oorlxlt. Three hundred descendant of John and Jacob Hoover will hold a family reunion at Indian Park, Sliatnolcln, to-day. Trof. Yost, principal of the Malianoj- City High school, has received an Increased salary. He now get $100 a month. Dr. Thomas D. Casey will remove from Ashland to Tliomaatown, where he will prao tloe medicine and conduct a drug store. George Iieubenoam, of Lanuatter. has sued IaaacUroh". who was his boarder, for $5,000 damages for alienating his wife's aSeetlona. Liveryman John Itoborta yesterday became tho owner of a pnir of mules which he pur chased at Pottavllle. They arc n lino team. Letters testamentary were granted to Thomas H. Davis and J. II. James, on tho es tate of John Phillips, late of Ashland, de ceased. The Itorouch Council of Pottsvllle voted down a motion to erect a new lockup, and as a result there is much criticism by the people Actor Vernon Ilamsdell, of Philadelphia, took laudanum to die at Heeding, because he could find no employment, but doctors saved his life. Joseph H. Nichter, ol Pottvillc, has sold his trotter "Morrison," to Edward P. Mc- Qnall. of New Philadelphia. He has a record of 2.SU Beading's emlarrsed building and loan , association will settle their debts to each other upon a three percent, basis ou or before January 1, 1809. A deadlock in selecting teachers caused citizens of Middletown to apply to the Dauphin county court for the removal of their School Hoard. Lancaster county prison inspectors have llscliarecd Boss Carpet Weaver Albert S. Murr from employment nt tho Jail for having assaulted Chaplain A. C. Leonard. The announcement of O Neill Ilroq., ap pears in another column of to-day's issue. Furnituro buyers in search of bargalnsstiould watch this space for their regular nnuouueo- ment of special bargains. A shooting match at llvo birds took placo at Yatosvillo between John Makely and Jacob Klnslnger, of Shenandoah, against Joseph Kinsinger and Anthony Troy, of tho former placo. Tho former team won by ono bird. J. J. Coylo. who was formerly in the in surance business here, but now cugaged as a special officer at Shenandoah, was in town this morning looking Tor an anger that lie couldn't find, and dropped in to sec us for a few moments Ashland Telegram. Improved Light. Consumers who havo bought tho Ocnuino Welsbach Lamp aro warned that mantels anil fixtures aro for sale only by tho authorized acent. 0-U-3t L. J. Wilkinson. A lioHilliiK Uiiulun Kill Tliroo. Reading, Pa., Sept. 8. A Philadelphia and Heading wreck engine crashed into a wagon at a grade crossing at Frush Valley, a few miles above Reading, last night, and three lives were lost The dead are: Evan Heister, aged 45 years: Warren Faust, aged 10; Leon Faust, aged 7. All were Instantly kill ed. The boys were sons of Allen Faust, a miller of Berkley, this county, and Heister, who was In his employ, was driving them in a covered wagon, with a load of Hour for delivery. Tho pre sumption is that he did not hear the approach of the engine. The bodies were horribly mangled. Surprise l'arty at Win. I'enn. The singlo and mairicd folks of Wm. Penn turned out in large numbers last night to tender Thomas Sweeney a birthday surprise at his residence in tho lower part of the village. When tho merry invaders appeared at the house the front door was thrown open aud the cutiru lower lloor was at the mercy of tho guests. Dancing was tho predominat ing feature of tho ovening, tho music being furnished by Hugh McQuire. Refresh ments were also served. Among those who wcro present were tho following : Misses Gulden, Kato Sheridan, Maggie Horn, Maggie and Mary O'Neill, Mary Sweeney, Annio Ryan, Annie Kline, Kate McGraw, Maggio Malloy, Nellie Hanley, Mrs. Klino, Mrs. Dougherty, Mis. Reynolds, Mrs. Riek, Mrs. Rums, Miss Maggie Dean, of Wni.Pcnu; Llzzlo Ilogan, of town, and Miss Jcnaskl, of Shauiokln ; nnd Metiers. James Wills, Daniel McElang, Thomas Malloy, Hugh Coyle, James Dougherty, Thomas McDonald, John Carey, Martin Dee, John C. Lewis, P. J. Mularkey, James King, William Coon, Dan Rich, William Tnggart, James Bums, Phil. Dean and John Murphy. Travelers are frequently troubled with dyMiutery, diarrhoea or other bowel com plaints brought on by change of water and diet. One dose of Dr. Fowler's Ext. of Wild Strawberry will bring relief. ltev. Koch Iteturns, Very Rev. J. J. Koch, V. G., the beloved pastor of the St. Edward's Catholic church, at Shamokin, who had been sojourning In European countries the past several months, landed iu New York on Saturday and arrived in Shamokin last evening. Ho was met at the station by a large number of his con gregation and escorted to the parsonage where an impromptu reception toolc place. Rev. Father McGovern, a uepliow of Bishop McOovern, who has been assisting at the St. Edward's church during Rev. Father Koch's absence, severed his connections witli the church and yesterday afternoon left for Em- mitUburg. When you want good roofing, plumbing, gas fitting, or general tlnsmlthing done call on E. F. Gallagher 18 West Centre street' Dealer Ir stores 1-tf Deeds Kecorded. From Thomas J. Mullahey, et ux to Henry Flaherty, premises in Shenandoah. From Thomas J. Mullahey. et uz., to Margaret Brenoan, premises iu Shenandoah. CASTOR I A Por Infants and Children. MAHAN0Y CITY. A Proposition Made to Tax Telegraph Poles and lluuhaters. Mahawoy City, Sept. H At a meeting of the Borough Council last night the ordinance committee ra directed to consider the ml vlsabillty of taring telegraph and electric light poles and also non-resident hucksters of green truck. It Is also proiMjsed to provide a market place on Main street, between Centre and Pine streets. It has been decided to place the new 4 per cent, hornugh bonds at the dUposal of town Investors mid not negotiate through broker. The report that au engine exploded at the Primrose colliery on the Lehigh Valley rail road this morning was unfounded. Mrs. Mary Itlshar died at tho home of her daughtor, Mrs. Mary Glutting, on llast Pino street, yesterday afternoon, from paralysli. Tho deceased was Iwru In Germany 75 years ago. She had resided in this county 415 years and was a resident of the town 30 year. The funeral will take place at 0 o'olock Saturday morning. WOMEN ASSAULT DEPUTIES. I'lio Attempted HvlcttoMB nt Ornnuc vltlo Sliootumnillj Itoslitcd. I'llUburg, Sopt. 8. The efforts to evict the atriktiiK minors of the Pitts burg nnd Chicago Gas Conl company at Orangeville, one and a half miles from aastonvlllo, resulted in a riot of no mean proportions and the utter failure on the part of the company to accomplish Its object. .hen the 20 deputies reached Flnley vllle they were met by a large crowd of strikers and their friends. Bach deputy was armed with a Winchester ride and a revolver, but in spite of this the strikers, headed by a hundred Polish women, closed In on them and the deputies received rough treatment. Tim' ,,'fl.a a-rortiitall.. fnrnn.l hanlr n . ,1 Hually retreated t0 anBtonvIlle, where they were followed by a crowd of about 200 men and women. At Qastonvltle the deputies took refuse In the ofllce of the company, where they were kept all night, during which the building was bombarded with stones and bricks, and an occasional Bhot was fired. When the deputies sallied out from their besieged quarters and started to march to Orangpvllle in the morning each one carried his Winchester In his hands and his revolver exposed, but these had no terrors for tho strikers. Headed by the same women the strike ers rushed on the deputies with stones, clubs and pick handles, and blows fell thick and ". Ono of the big women wres'-v the rine from a deputy's hands and struck him on tho head with It, inflicting serious Injury. By this time a thousand men, women and children had joined the crowd. The deputies slowly made their way to Orangevllle, where they took refuge In a vacant house, closely followed by the mob, which quickly surrounded the building and theatened to burn it. Fi nally a conference was held, the depu ties were ordered to leave town, and after a short parley decided to do so. After their departure the mob dispers ed. The olllclals of the company say no further attempt will be made to evict the minors for tho present. Mlno Strike Probnbly Settled. Dubois, Pa Sept. 8. A settlement of the minors' strike In this region was practically effected yesterday after noon. The committee appointed at the convention last week to conduct all negotiations looking toward a settle ment met General Manager Robinson here, and before adjourning nn article of agreement was signed by Mr. Rob inson and tho members of the com mittee which Is mutually agreeable. Tho proposition will be submitted to the miners at a meeting to be held this afternoon, nnd If acceptable work will be resumed at all mines on the 9th. The agreement has not yet been made public, but there Is hardly a possibility that it will be rejected by the miners after having been accepted by their committee. The company will pay the highest proportionate scale paid in any competitive region, and whatever scale Is found to be actually settled on will be paid by the company from that date. Resumption means employment for 6,000 miners nnd 1,000 railroad men, and a general revival of business through out the region. T.onu Sleep Knils In Dentil. Camden, N. J., Sept. 8. Lawrence Leultweit, who had been asleep at the Cooper hospital since last Thursday, died yesterday without waking up. His case is a puzzle to tho physicians. Leultweit was committed to the Cam den jail last Thursday morning, being charged with drunkenness. Soon after being placed in a cell he fell asleep. In tho evening he was seized with con vulsions. The turnkey did not con sider his condition alarming, and little attention was paid to him. The next day the Jail officials became alarmed, and had him removed to the hospital, where unsuccessful attempts were made to awaken him. Tho physicians declare he was a victim of acute acid poisoning, due to excessive drinking. The Kxodim From tho South. New Orleans, Sept. 8. Dut one Im ported case of yellow fever thus far has been developed here, and death haB wiped that out. The board of health last ntght, through Its president. Dr. Ollphant, and its president pro torn., Dr. Walmsley, declared that In spite of all reports to the contrary not one of the many who had come hither from Ocean SprlngB had been stricken with the dread disease. Ocean Springs Is now absolutely out off from the out side world. The railroads are carry' Ing an unusually large number of pas sengers from southern cities, many leaving without waiting for their bag' gage. The l,reftBut,!"VNltoi-s, Somerset, Pa., Sept. 8. A great num her of people called on President Mc Klnley at the residence of his brother. Abner, yesterday, Including George W. Pullman, the Chicago millionaire, and Senator Thurston, of Nebraska. It is thought that Attorney General Mo Kentm will be here today, and many other distinguished visitors are ex pected during the week. Among them are Governor Lowndes, of Maryland. A public reception 1b to be held this evening. TO THE LAND OF SUNSHINE And I'lnwers, the Hand of America, Call ronllu. , Via the true pathway, 'The Iron Mountain Route," which travtfeea a region of perpetual sunshine, where snow storms, blismrds or high altitudes are unknown, Pullman first and second claw palace and tourist sleeping cars to points in Missouri, Arkansas, Texas, Old and New Mexico, Arlsona, California, Oregon, Washington, Nebraska, Utah and Nevada, without chance. Quick time, low rates, and all the ooill forts of modern railway improvements guamfitoed to all who pur chase tickets via the Missouri Paclflo railway system. For rates right from your home, literature, and full Information, dropapostal card, J. P. McCaiiu, T. P. Agent, S1U Rail road avenue, Elmlra, N. Y., or 381 Broad way, New York. 3-1-tr W. E. Hoyt, 0. E P. Agt. PERSONAL MENTION. John Stanton was entertained by Minera villc acquaintances yesterday. Mrs. II, W. TItman. of North Main street, has given birth to twins boys. Morris Heokman, the Hamburg contractor, transacted business lu town yesterday. Mrs. F. J. Rentier and sou, Harry, re turned to their home in Reading to-day. Mrs. William Cathuer and daughter, Jennie, spent to-day at Ashland, visiting friends. Mrs. A. J. Brace, of Perth Amboy, X. J., Is the guest of Mrs. T. J. llroughall, of West Oak street. Miss Itay Harris, of New Yerk city. Is visiting her lister, Mrs, South Main street. Mlw Mary O'Neill, of Philadelphia, l en joying the hospitality of Miss Nellie Mellet, at her reddence on Notth White street. Mrs. Thatcher returned to her homo In Tamaqua yesterday. She hail visited her sister, Mrs. Patrick Dougherty, on Wott Oak street. Hev. T. M. Morrison, pastor of the Pres byterian church, has gone to his home at Avoudale, Chester county, to spend a va cation. Letter Cnrrlor Malono Is on duty auolu, after an iiWutn of ten days, during which tlmo ho visited Philadelphia, Now York anil Bo;tou. Thomas Clliailan, of West Oak street, to day removed his family and household cHecU to Raven Run, wharo tho family will reside in tho futuro. Miss Rose Meltck returned to her home at Sunbury this afternoon. She had been the guest of tho Misses Kolthau for tho past several weeks. Mrs. O. Q. Clauscr aud son have returned home from a month's vacation at Mlllersburg, Dauphin county. Mrs. Clauser was greatly benefitted by tho trip. Miss Sarah Stein is enjoying a vacation at the parental homestead on west Oak street. She is becomiug a trained nurse at one of the institutions iu Philadelphia, Philip Cummings returned to hia New Eng land homo at Richmond, Mat;., this morning, He had come lioro to visit his sister, Mrs. Ilcnnessy, ou North Chestnut street. Miss Maymo Carr, of Philadelphia, who has been visiting at tho Cunningham resi dence, ou Rower street, left for her homo yesterday accompanied as far as Mahanoy City by Messrs. John Conry and James Stack. Restore full, regular action P. J. Oauglian, of dry goods famoTleft for of the bowels, do not Irrl Now York on a business trip. Mr. Gaughan tnto or Inflame, but leave will provide himsolf with his usual large stock of fall and winter dress goods to allevi ate tho wants of our populace, Mr. J. C. Knapp, tho genial general agent of Hi Henry's Minstrels, was a pleasant callor at the Hekai.d ofiico to-day. Old Hi's company is usually a well selected ouo and his general agent is on a par with tho show. Joseph May, formerly of town, but now one of the handsomo reservo policemen of Philadelphia, whoso station is on Market street, near tho Reading Terminal, is spend ing his vacation in town with his numorous friends. Wedding Hells. Miss Anna B. Genscmcr, of Pluegrove, and Benjamin F. Ducan, of Nlles, Ohio, wore married yesterday at the homo of the bride's parents. They will locate at Niles, Ohio, after a wedding tour. Yesterday morning, in St. John tho Baptist church, Pottsvlllo, Peter Hock nnd Miss Theresa Elison, of Yorkville, wcro joined In wedlock. Nicholas Spaedcr and Miss Mary Kcltz, both of Ashland, were married yesterday. The groom is engineer at the North Ashland colliery. Jonas Miller, of West Penn Twp., nnd Esther Rcinhard, of East Brunswick, wcro married by His Honor Judgo Savldgc, yester day afternoon. Tho marriago of Georgo Fisher and Mrs. Lucinda Coleman, both of Gordon, took placo Monday evening at tho Lutheran church parsonage In Ashland. Itesembles a l'each Orchard. An orchard of 15,000 baskets of peaches will bo disposed of in small lots nt Womcr's, 121 North Main street, ovcry morning. Buy them while they aro just plucked. MIkhIoh Annual ltepoi-t Tho following report is mado by Miss Mattio Price, superintendent of tho flower mission connected with tho "Y" for the year ending August 31st, 1&U7-. Distributed 90 bouquets of flowers, - growing plants, 0 baskets of cako, 1 quart of ico cream, 10 louvos of broad, 30 baskets of fruit, 5 pounds of ice, 3 pair of rubbers, S pair of shoos, SO glasses of jelly, 200 pagos of literature, 100 pounds of flour, 2 quarts of soup, 20 baskets of provisions, 50 garments, 2 dozen rolls, 125 text cards used, 100 visits mado to the sick, 25 poor families assisted, 300 visits made dur ing the year, 1 meeting held at the alms house, donations received, $12.00 ; collections, ?8.00. Money expended, ?20. The Homo Camp Meeting, Tho attendance at tho revival services in tho M. G. church is lucreasiug. Tho meet ing last night was very helpful. The pastor of the church and his people aro very much encouraged. Members of the ditl'erent churches aro iuvitcd to enjoy tho services. Meetings are held ovcry evening excopt Sat urday. Tho song service begins at 7:15. Everybody welcome. Novel Window Display. A novel window display which la very at tractive to tho eye of every person admiring good taste is shown in tho largo Malu street show window of the Famous clothing house. Tho most Important feature is the display of tho fall and winter suits and their mode of arrangement. Tho back ground consists of a number of screens which aro tastefully covored with cheese, cloth in several blcndiug colors. Upon each screen Is pinned an entire clothing outfit which would do justice to any of our young men of town. The display bo speaks much enterprise for tho firm. marriage Licenses. A. K. Fisher and Celia S. Iiush, both of Llewellyn. K.J. Muuley, of Mahanoy Plane, aud Mar garet V. Eyan, of Frackvillc. Jonas Miller, of West Penn, aud Bsthor Ilineliart, of Bast Brunswick. Frank Kupslas and Frances Zakowice, both of Shenandoah. John Bornatorls and Petrorla Csupai, both of Shenandoah. Councllmen's Convention. President of Council C. T. Straughn to-day received an invitation for himself and fellow members of the Council to attend the national convention of tho Mayors and Couucilmen of the United States, which will lie held at Columbus, Ohio, for four days. beginning September 26th. Tho object of the convention is to hear addresses from dif ferent Couucilmen on uiunloipal work. Mr. Straughn will bring tho matter before the local Counoil at its next meeting. Dr. Androv. Ites'.ifimtliiti Ntiiniln. Providence, It. I Sept. 8. It Ik un officially announced that Dr. Andrews will Insist upon the acceptance of his resignation from the Urown university. ThlB decision wai arrived at after a conference yesterday afternoon be tween Dr. Andrew and the executive committee nf the corporation. Ill con nection with the Cosmopolitan univer sity, It Is thought, will take up too tnurh time to permit of lils devoting his attention to both universities at the same time. Hln decision Is In spite of a letter lenlved by him from the faculty bPKKlng- him to remain. HOOD'S PILLS cure Liver Ills, Biliousness, Indigestion. Headache. A jjleaa-ut laxative. All Druggists. Wlisrs Protnotlon ufilr The recently published statement of the bureau of statistics which has been exploited In the free trade newspax-rn of the country, claiming (hat the in crease of manufncturles Increased largely under the low tariff rates of tin Wilson law, has led somebody to look Into the general history of our foreign commerce during the past half cen tury. The result of this Investigation shows that in the past 25 years tile bal ance of trade has been In our favor to the extent of $,4G1,000,000, while in the preceding quarter of a century the bal ance of trade was against us to the tune of $1,400,000,000. When It Is remem- Louls Itefuwlcli, of I tiered that the past quarter of a cen i tury has been one of constant protec tion with the exception of the three un happy years of the Wilson law, and that the preceding quarter of a century was one of mostly low tariffs, the sig nificance of these figures will he recog nized. Stvoilir i'ullllM AlriUllKri.outtrpt't Chicago, Sept. 8. Two strong points were scored by the prosecution In the Luetsjert trial yesterday, and unless the defense Is able to Impeach tho tes timony of the witnesses their evidence Is likely to have considerable weight with the jury. The two witnesses were Nloholas Pnber, who testified that on the night of liny 1 he saw Luetgert and his wife enter the sausage factory, and Charles Hensrst, who swore that on the night of May 1 he passed the fac tory and heard a cry from within, ap parently made by some one In pain. He was confident that the cry came from a human being, Oil 1 11. IO. VII ,I1D 1,11 DIIEiUlllUUnil, '., Annie II, widow of the lato David Hhlelds. The relatives nnd friends are re citntitna n n. -n. I..... .. , t 1 1 1 . spectfully Invited to attend the funeral ser vices on Friday, 10th Inst , nt 2 o'clock from her late residence, 432 West Oak street. In terment in the Odd Fellows' cemetery. 2t Pills all the delicate dlnitlve or- ganlim In perfect condition. Try them. 35 centi. l'repared onlr by 0. L llooil A Co., Lowell, Man. MISCELLANEOUS. ANTKD.A rock, flalcsmim to tmvel in n specialty lino nnd cnnvnss city nnd coun try trnde lu this ncctlon. Party with some experience preferred. Iteferenco required. Ad dresfl, UuBinoHs," tlds ofllce. 9-7-2t ri UUB WANTED. Machine hnnds. Apply IT nt Sheunndonh Maiiufncturlncr Company. Enst Coal street. 9-2-2v-eod JTlOn SALE. A lnrpre stock of second-hand 7 furniture and carpets, ns rooiX ns new. Will bo sold at a sacrifice. For further Infor mation call at the Hbbald ofllce. S-lG-tf ItOR SALE. Cheap, n desirable business iiroiierty on East Centre street. Apply to M. SI. Burke, Attorney, Euan building. 8-O-tI PROPOSALS FOR PAVING. SEALED lROOSAIS will be received bj the undersigned committee of the Horouj;li Council of Hhenandonh, l'a., until Thursday. September 9th, 1897, nt 7:0O o'clock t, m., for the paving of foursquares. Each bidder to put in two se pernio proposals one for two squares on Main street, between Centre nnd Conl; the other for two squares on East Centre street, between l(ovcrn nnd Union. The committee reserves the riht to reject nny or nil bids. J. r. ItoKUM, Chairman. I' . lUAOAUOLE, Patrick Hand, 9-3-Gt .Street Committee. IlUttiaUSOK'S TUEAT11E, P. J. Feuciuson, Moit. SflTUHOflYSEPT. 11. MATINEE AND NIGHT. HI. HENRY'S BIG CITYsx MINSTRELS ! 50 PERFORMERS 50 The BEST COMEDIANS. ... The BEST SINGERS. The BEST SPECIALTIES. The LARGEST ORCHESTRA. The FINEST MILITARY BAND. TUP. LOWEST ADMISSIONS. MATINEE, - 10, 20 and 30 Cts. EVENING, - 15, 25, 35 and 50 Cts. IU'scrvcd scats on sale at Klrlln's. ...DAVIDSON'S... Furniture : House flAS REMOVED i'ROM 205 E. CENTRE STREET o TO o 121-123 N. MAIN ST., o NEAR -o R0BBINS' : OPERA : HOUSE CHARLES DERR, TON SO RIAL. ARTIST 1 (Bheeler's 01tand.) 109 NORTH MAIN STRICT. Fl rut-claw work guaranteed. Prompt and )Hllt attfiiuuiita. juiir cutting a specialty. IN THE COUNTY. Everything In the Tonsorlal Line Constantly on Hand, W. G. DUSTO'S Ferguson House Block, BARBER SHOP. Hood 3 1 1 WOMEN WITH 1 1 e I LITTLE FEET 1 1 St 3 V.UU imvc lilt: uuuuic aiusiutiiuu ui iuiuu); them into some of the prettiest Oxford g: 3 Ties we have in the store, and putting rs money into their pocketpooks at the same j3 time. 3 A number of Black Oxfords that Sold for $1.25 2 and $1 .50, sizes 2 to 4, we've cut to 750 a 23 pair to close them out. All widths ; fc 2 11 medium toes ; perlect loot gear. I'liie enough for street wear ; exceptionally good for house wear. H 3 cE 3 H 3 s 3 y Wq'vq Just a Pow Of Russet leathers, too, that sold for $ 2.00 and $2.50 ; any pair you can have How for $1,39. Some are the new toes ; all are good toes, and very becoming. Men who still like to wear nanow-toed shoes have a veritable harvest in some russets and blacks that we got $2.25 a pair for. Any pair now for $li39i Finest shoes we ever had in the store. Checks for amount of purchases made, arc given every customer. $25.00 worth entitles you ton 3 g HANDSOME : PARLOR : LAMP, g 3 1 1 Factory Shoe Store, 1 1 c EEs ff J . A Moyer, Mgr. K I QUART MASON S FRUIT JARS, 4OC. DOZ. I PINT MASON'S FRUIT JARS, 38c. DOZ. EXTRA FRUIT JAR TOl'S AND RINGS. VSWflLM'S HARDWARE STORE. HAVE YOU SEEN THE NEW IDEA? Galvanized Iron Stand, The For use in Steaming or Canning your fruit in the Jars. No more jars upset. Very safe and sure. SWALM'S Faust Wheel Hade to Fit. A bicycle, clothes. If you do not appear with ease and grace upon your cycle, it is because it don't fit you. With ease and grace also comes power. Secure them all by ordering a special wheel, measured to fit by the home manufacturer. A guarantee goes with every wheel. Patronize home industry and secure a reliable wheel. FAUST BICYCLE WORKS, - - - - Repairing of all Kinds. - -,- -BRANQONVILLE, REISltMA. BRANCH OFFICE : 120 SOUTH JARDIN A "BIG" The workingnien can save money store. We are ottering an excellent shoe at the re markable low price of For which other stores are asking 1.50 aud $1.75. Other goods in proportion. We make a specialty of repairing. Our New Stock Has Arrived and . . . . . . Bargains Are Offered in Every Jine. PLOPPERT'S SHOE STORE, 10S NORTH MAIM STREET. Two doors above Merchants' Bank. AN EXTRA REDUCTION SALE FOR THE NEXT TWO WEEKS -IN- Brussels, Ingrain Rag Carpet. ALSO A LARGE STOCK OF OIL CLOTHS. O IN OUR I.INR OP O FURNITURE of every description we can save you many dollars by giv ing us your trade. All bargain seekers should take advantage of this ppportunity. L. MAISEL, IOB EAST CENTRE ST., SHENANDOAH, PA, M. SPOONT, Agt. Pairs - 8 I 1 3 HARDWARE STORE. in many respects, is like a suit ol STREET, - SHENANDOAH. PENNA. SAVING ! by making their purchases at our W00D'S Shenandoah College! Prof. H. G. Reed, graduate of the High school and two colleges, has been added to the faculty. P(rqf. Reed is an excellent penman and shorthand teacher. All old students should enter August 23rd. Finished students wishing positions in New York should send in their applications to Shenandoah. D. D. Gallagher is doing well and has an excellent position. EVAN J. DAVIES, THE LIYERYflAN, No. 13 and 15 N Fear Alley, Has made arrangements so lie can now deliver good hard Chestnut Coal at - $3,30 per ton Pea Coal at - SI.80 per ton Wanted-An Idea 'Who cut think nf jgnie simple wealth. ratnt Attar. neyi. Wubloswi, 1). u for th.lr ti.tuo prite oner ul lilt of (wo tiuudreil luvwUsu wauCed. 'ijkmhtfritrr tttititst- .-H'-AuMii
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers