r, THE HERALD DO YOU WANT jwfi Cteates business because of itsknrwn large circulation mm! tenders rich To rtath the public through pro retulti to ilt advertisers, gressive, dismfiea, influential journal use the JfhKALD columns. VOL. XLI1.-V0 It) 15. SHENANDOAH. PA.. TUESDAY. AUGUST 10. 1808. ONK CENT . I ) I GREAT REDUCTION IN THE PRICE OF BABY CARRIAGES In order to clean out the balance of our stock as quickly as possible. ..... Carriages that wore $20 00, now - $17 OO " 18 00, 15 OO 17 00, - 1 OO 15 00, ' - 13 OO ' " 12 00, - 10 OO 10 00, " S OO .. o 00, " 7 OO 6 00, - - SO If you want a choice come at once as we think they will be all gone in a few days at these prices. J. P. Williams & Son, 'LLSSffff' sX2 O'H ARA'S lyiLwgEsa uii OPEN DAY SHENANDOAH and -NEW CARPETS For fall trade now open. UF.DUCF.D PRICES ON ' Summer Dress Goods. It! , 1 . j EZDCDS IZT'C Dry Goods and - 0 - 1 rviVwlL. O, Carpet Stoie, GREAT CLEARANCE SALE OF" Ladies' - and - Children's - Hats. As we have only a few more left and always believe in opening our season with a clean, fresh, up to date stock, we will sell these regardless of cost and at prices Shenandoah never before heard of. So avail yourself of this opportunity before they are all gone. THE BEE HIVE, 2S S. Main St. "Third If you want to have your food kept sweet and clean use a - - - - BALDWINS REFRIGERATORS. fiPSPm SWALM V For Good Light White Bread AND NO TROUBLE TO BAKE USE AQUEDUCT MILL Daisy or Moss Rose Flour. Sold by Geo. AA Keiter. Whole Wheat Graham Flour Old Time Pure Rye Flour Brookside Fancy Pastry Flour Best Granulated Corn Meal. At KEITER'S. AND AND NIGHT. MAHANOY CITY. Special Values in SUMMER UNDERWEAR. JUST a few Ladies' Shirt Waists lett. Reduced from gi.oo to 35 and 50 cents. They must be sold. Door From Post Offices. Good Garden Hose Is hard to find. We have it in either of these brands. We also have ordinary hose very cheap. SPRAY NOZZLES, MENDERS, &C. MUSTERING OUT THE NEXT STEP, Hppcllll to KVRNtKIl llKKM.ll. Wellington, Aug. 1(1. All order will bo Issued to-day, when approved by tliu Cabinet, mustering out 50,000 of the volunteers wlio enlisted lor the war with Spain. Corbet!' I'utlier's Aulul Deed. Special to Kvnmso Heuai.u. 8an Krani-lsco, Auk. 10 Tlio father of James J. Corbett, former woild's eliamiilou pugilist, today shot and killed bis wife und then shot and fatally Injured blmsell. Hay Accept. Special to Kvkmmi ill;i:AI.l. Washington, Aug. 1(1. Ambassador Hay has accented tho appointment of Secretary of State at tbo hands of l'residout McKluley to succeed Secietary Day, who resigns to re turn to private life. MORE RECRUITS GO. Hie lterriiltllig Station I .' opened This IMornlng Uniler Onlem. At eleven o'clock this morning l.ieut. Slvittr, the United States legulur army re- eillltllll! tltllefl. ri'i elveil ti tl. .rti m Ing bim to proceed lecruitlng men for tbo 111 my until rurlher instructed by telegraph. The Lieutenant at unco ic-opened the olllco and hv tillo iiYlnek lltlrteiot ii w.rn ....!.. to start fur Camp l.ithia Springs. They left on me -:o. i-enim. K 1; train this afternoon Tho nlllrn w:tn I'niitlimi.il utmn ft.!.. noon and will be kept open this evening and every day hereafter until orders aro received to close. A lntv'n aoltuil Ij ..v. ....... ..1 ... morrow. Most of tbo men who loitered anotit yesterday went to work in tho mines to day, or there might have boon a larger suuau 01 departing lecmits this afternoon. Tho following is tho ofh'cial list of tho re cruits who were sworn in to-day and left foi Camp l.ithia Springs, Georgia, together with their birthplaces as given when they applied: Klnier Warnlck, .Shenandoah. William Ifttzen, Shenandoah. Michael Hahura, Austria. .John Davis, Ashland. Charles Coalbaeh, Bussia. John J. (JiVens, llazleton. James Dolan, .Teansville, John J. Pempe, Bussin. William K. Lewis, Wade. And row Setuaiiis. Bussia. Hobuit Hrciinan, Schuylkill Co. Michael V. Durkin, Shenandoah. George Djgllus, Uussia. Dennis Cooney. ono of tho recruits from town, writes from the camp : "Wo arrived safe after a tiresome journey. Wo will get our uniforms to-morrow (15th). All tho boys feol well and are enjoying them selves, lam writing this letter 011 an old board and liavo a pretty tough time. Wo had an awful thunderstorm hut night. A bolt struck about fifty feet away from camp and it shocked nine boys in the 8th Infantry, They are in tho hospital now. Tho doctors say they will get over It." Charles Hilton writos : "Wo arrived in canin oil tho 11th. .it s n..i..i- nr.. .. good timocomiug on tho train. I had about ion iimiuies steep, it you had seen us comiiiL' on tho tmtti vn,. -.,i,l.i 1.., .... .. good laugh, for wo were sleeping on ono an- oiuer. ins a unto rough hero now, hut after wo are here a little while wo will get Used to it. It Iris been raining hero almost every day, hut there is plenty shelter. Wo wore llko a crowd of negroos when wo got horo. Wo all had 11 swim and felt good after it. Wo had green Hitch, onions, potatoes, coll'eo and bread on Tht1rsd.1v nveiltlll. fur em. nor .....1 hash, coll'eo and bread for breakfast on Fri day morning. You need not worry about sickness hero, for there is none. Tho water wo iret hero i. vorv tmoil imit 1 ..t...tr..i The train wo got on In Shenandoah came right through and it ran pretty lively from Washington. Tho 21 ccntsand six saudwlclies wo got before wo left homo gave us plenty to eat on tho way down." THE COUNTY COURT. Judgeship Content und former Warden III oner's Case Up, Tho Contest Court ro-opened this morning and counsel for tho respondent claimed that tho exceptions of tho contestant were not fllod in timoj that thoy were recorded 011 August 8th, whereas thoy should havo been filed on tbo 5th. Argument on this point will bo mado to-morrow morning. Counsel for tho contestant filed exceptions to tho ruling of tho court on certain ballots, and specified tho ballots. Tho lawyers for tho respondent filed additional exceptions this morning, covering 00 pages. Tho court then adjourned out of respect to tbo late Judgo Ikelor and will ro-couvono this ul'tor uouu. this imowan CASE. Tho caso of Calvin Ilrower, tho deposed 1'rlfiOtl Wimlmi. utrtilttet tl... f...it.. f.........tn siouers. County Controller, S. A. I.osch, J. II. Nichtor and others, chargiug thorn witlt conspiracy to remnvo Ilrower from olllco, was brought up before Judgo Pershing this morniug. Counsol for I,ovan, now hold ing tbo position, raised tho point th at the local court had no jurisdiction, and further claimed that the proper procoduro on tho part of the prosecutor would ho to entor quo warmuto proceedings. Tho tjuos tlou was argued at length by both sides and Judgo I'orshing withheld his decision. If tho motion to quash Is denied tho caso will como upon September 1st. It is generally bellevod.howevor.that tho case will boquash ed. Deaths anil Funerals, Sarah (Oodbor) Jovons, wlfo of Honry Jovons, died at 8:15 o'clock this morning at her homo, No. 334 South Jardin street, after uu illness extending over u period of four years. She was 41 years of ago. There are no children surviving. Tbo deceased first sull'ered fiom a fall down steps at tho rear of hor residence which was followed by naralvsls of thn rMit shin, no ti.n ai. (.... tbo deceased went Into convulsions and rcuiaiueu in ihoui continuously for tWelvu hour. when nti.ulv.t. nr II... - .".....je.a ui uiu right sido set In, depriving tho sulleror ol all power of sight and speech. In this Condition khn emittiinpil llllttl inllnfii.l 1... U4IIII IVIIUtEU UJ Uoutli. Tho fuucnil will tuko placo fiom tho iwuuy resilience, South Janliii street, ou TI1lin.1l it v iUtt li.ot o t!....t will bo held in All Saints' 1'iotestaut Kplsco pal church and interment will bo mado' in the Odd Fellows' cemetery. Tho deceased was a member of thu Daughters of 1'ocahou. tas. i.'iio i..r....t ,.r t..l....i. intu ..r '-u, I, lll.lt. 1lfUIIIUI Ul UllO, Ul North l'liim alley, died yesterday from cholera infantum and tho remains wore in terred to-day in tho Lithuanian cemetery, INSURGENTS ARE UflRlM Cubans Who Are romentlntr Opposition to Our Government. ADYISE A CONTINUANCE OF WAR. At a Secret Meeting of Leaders, However, t Which General Garcia Was Pres ent, It Was Decided That the Cuban Army Should be Disbanded, Santiago de Cuba, Aup. 1G. Trouble with the Cubans Is breeding. Their at titude Is one of sudden hostility to wards Americans. The better class in Cuba favor the annexation of the Isl and to the United States and a majori ty of the masses aro ready and anx ious to work and accept the shelter nnd protection aftoided by an American protectorate; but they are Influenced by a certain class of rabid orators and breeders of sedition and rebellion ngalnst anything smacking of law and order. This Inflammatory class demands and urges the recognition of Cuba for Cubans, and spurns ull offers or sug gestions tending to prospeilty under an Ameilcan protectorate, und excites popular discontent. This is exactly the class that pushes Itself most Into evidence, nnd whose views and opin ions are most overheard and published. Their advice to the Cubans Is to re pudiate all offers of peace or a cessa tion of hostilities, and to look upon an armistice as an agreement between the United States and Spain on their own account, and not binding upon the free and Independent state of Cuba, whose liberating army not only repudiates pacification, but will Ignore the armis tice to the point of continuing to wage war and shooting every Spaniard in the neld. A wild rumor Is afloat to the effect that the Cuban army will attack San tiago and capture It, to the glory of tne Cuban arms, as soon as the Amerl can garrison Is weakened. This Is dl rectly traceable to the same source. Th Influence exerted by such a body of men against law und order Is for midable, and demands suppression with an Iron hand. While still In em byro, this lnfluenuo Is already felt among certain classes, who refuse to work or serve the government until a clear statement of the freedom and In dependence of their country Is made clear. A knowledge of this condition Is im peratlve to the moulding of the fu ture policy and to explain whatever harsh steps may be rendered necessary In dealing with the Insurgents. A secret meeting was held last night at the palace between the commanding officers of the Ameilcan army nnd the Cuban leaders. Tho strletest secrecy was maintained, but It can be said with good authority that General Garcia was present. The Information obtained Is to the effect that the Cuban situation was thoroughly reviewed, and that It was resolved to disband the Cuban army and that the United States should pay the men off. This Involves the expenditure of $15,000,000, but It Is most Important to the prosperity of the Island, whose wealth Is entirely agricultural, nobody, planter or farmer. daring to cultivate his lands while Insurgents bands are In the field raid lng and burning. EVACUATINGJ5ANTIAG0. The norrlble Condition of the Spanish Troops Makes Open Air Cre mation Necessary. Snntlago do Cuba. Auk Ml. Tho Spanish steamer Islu do L,uzon sailed yesterday for Spain, having on board 2,136 Spanish roldlers. The IsladePanay win prouuuiy sail today, and she will be followed by the 1. De Satrustegul. une Montevideo arrived yesterday morning, and will begin loading at once. The embarkation of the prisoners Is being pushed with great activity. This is rendered Imperative by their hor rible condition. The mnrtnllrv la o,. great In the Spanish camn. whero rtia. tase Is rampant, that no longer are the aeaa nunetl. A funeral pyre of ten or twelve bodies Is made, saturated with kerosene and set on Are. cri'matlnc iu bodlcB In the open air. The transport Breakwater sailed yes terday with the Twelfth Infantry, and the City of Macon sailed In the after noon with the Seventh regiment. The Leona leaves today with battery C, of the Fourth artillery, the remnants of the Ninth nnd Tenth cavalry, the Gat llng gun detachments and Colonel Par ker's two companies of the Thirty fourth Michigan. Tho Clinton has arrived from Tampa with medical supplies and several doc tors. MILITARY OMISSIONS. Army and Navy leaders Who Will Bring Order Out of Chaos In Cuba and Porto Rico. .Washington, "afjg. 10. Today's Post says: Tho announcement of the per sonnel of the military commissions for Cuba and Porto IUco may now be ex pected at any time. The president has practically determined upon the mili tary and naval officers who will com pose tho commission. It is probable that the names will be as follows: Cuban Commission. Major General J. T. Wade, Major General M. C. Butler and Admiral W. T. Sampson, Porto Illco Commission. Major Gen eral John It. Ilrooke, Major General Theodore Schawn and Admiral Win field S. Schley. It will be noticed that the name of General Fitzhugh Lee does not appear Vj the list of the Cuban commissioners, l'he omission is not unintentional. Gen eral Lee was oitglnally elated for a place on the commission, but will not serve, owing to his desire to remain at the head of his army corps. It Is ex pected that this corps, the Seventh, will eventually be sent to Cuba, and In that event General Lee will go to the Island at its head, preferring this po sition to a commisslonershlp. SURRENDERJF MANILA. Consul Wlldman, at Hong Kong, Tele graphs That the City Yielded to Dewey's Bombardment. Washington, Aug. 1C The following dispatch was received at the depart ment of state at 11:15 Inst night from Consul Wlldman, at Hong Kong: "General AUgustl, who has Just ar rived here from Manila, says Dewey bombarded Manila on Saturday, nnd that the city surrendered uncondition ally. Augustl was taken by Germans In a launch to the Kalserln Augustu, and brought to Hong Kong. I credit the report." The Information contained In Consul Wlldman's brief message aroused In tense Intetest, but created no surprise among those who received It. For two or three days news of the fall of Manila has been expected. The Inst dispatches received from Admiral Dewey and General Merrltt Indicated that it was their purpose to force a surrender of the city as soon as possible. It Is believed that thev Joined In a note to General Augustl demanding tho surrender of Manila, threatening to make a combined sea and land attack upon tho city unless the demand was acceded to. While no further Information than that received In Consul Wlldman's dis patch has been received by the ad ministration, It Is In a measure con firmed by a brief dispatch last night from Madrid. As soon as the protocol was signed last Friday afternoon dispatches were sent to both Admiral Dewey und Gen eral Merrltt via Hong Kong. On Sat urday the lirltlsh steamer Australian left Hong Kong for Manila bearing the dispatches from this government. It was expected that they would hardly reach Manila before decisive measures against the city had been taken by the American commanders, but every pos sible effort was mado to Insure their speedy delivery. Spaniards Wolfomo Pence, Madrid, Aug. 16. Duke Almodovar de Itio has received an Intimation that the Cuban blockade has been rnlsed and cable communication restored. Numer ous vessels are being prepared In Span ish ports to take provisions to Cuba. Tho next cabinet council will consider the question of summoning the cortes. Senor Sagasta, the premier, Is hope ful that the ministers will be agreed upon this point. The news of peace was heartily welcomed In the Spanish coast towns, and the families who lied, fearing an attack by Commodote Wat son, are now returning. Kemlrlck lloilso Vreo I.unrh. l'ureo of pea soup will be served, free, to an patrons to-ulght. Mangled by it Train. Johu Woissinger, aged 13 years, died at tho I'ottsville hospital last ovening. He had boon run over ou the Heading rallroud at Auburn, whilo trying to jump on a freight train. Both legs of tho boy wore crushed and whon he was brought to tho hospital it was uocessary to amputate both limbs. Tho boy had lost so much blood that ho was too weak to staud the shock and bo died in a few hours. Cut by Coul. Joseph Tempest, a miner residing at No. 133 Kast Coal street, received several cuts on the faco from falling pieces of coal whilo at work in tho Kehley Kun colliery yesterday, but tho injuries wore not sovoro. The "Y" festival. Tho "Y" will hold an ico croam festival in ltobbins' opera house to-morrow ovcuiim to raise funds to carry on tho work for which tho organization was croated. There should be a largo attendance, thus encouraging tho young lolks In their gratuitous endeavors in tho lino of christian ondcavor. Tho admission is ouly 10 cents, including a plato of cream. Miss Gruhler'a Kimlurgiirtuli. The uiidorsiinicd will onen n k!nilerinirt,.i ill the basement of thn (lerin.in T.nHinmn church. West Cherry street, on Monday, August sum, uillilrcn 3 years of ago and upward admitted. Two sessions dailv. 1(1 a. m. to 12 a. m., and 2 p. m. to 1 p. m. lerms ji per month. 8-13-Hl Mil 1' A.N.Nii: D. CIltUIII.Elt. Meeting of the i:ecutlo CoiiiniUtvii. Chairmiiti Slmv Imu Iiti1 u,it,.l ...... wH.uiiinj iiua., the iiUth hist., for tlm iiweti,.,. ,.r II... 1.',.,..,. tivo Committco of tho Itcptiblican party of una cuuuiy, aim no will at once notify the members of t)it i-nmtmttn,, ..r tl... ....11 'im... ........v... u. bl.u 14.... 4 uu dato of tho county convention and other business TierLiinfiii. tn llm ,..,11 ... Ill l. acted. Kvan An stock Is the member of tho committco from Shenandoah. Tho luxuries of a trin to tho during tho heated month of August can bo luny realized at a lnlminium cost by taking tho Pennsylvania railroad excursion. Thura. day, August 18th. Atlantic City is tho im.t accessible point as it can bo reached without trensfer through Philadelphia by purchasing tickets via the Delaware Itlvor Bridge Boute, thu only all rail lino from points in Pennsyl vania. One or Shenandoah' luillmtiies. It. II. Mnrnuti of town l.iot l.!. 1 11 handsomo banner silk flag, with silk cm- iiroiuorou stars, and soams hand sowed, triminl In tl. I1.,n m.i . t - -..... "w line. 10...111CI Jiusslllie, lO ll Greek society located tl Bouse, Colorado, and .......1 .... . .... iwiuuicr 01 samomaKO aim quality to a Greek society at New Philadelphia, this county. Fountain nous, from l!.o to i sn v 1 Portz's. it Injury Neglected. A few days ago Josenh Biinawley: liml it fiugor smashed by humping cars at tho Knickerbocker colliory. Not thinking thu Injury sorlous ho paid littlo attention to It. Yesterday it became necessary to summon Dr, W. N. Stolu who examined th and fouud tho bono diseased. Tho wound lias assumed a serious aspect. ROYAl Absolutely puro THE SGjHOOIi BOARD PETS Vacancy In the Corps of Teachers Filled Last Night. SEYERAL PROMOTIONS WERE MADE. Mlsies Balrd, Lehe and Plmer FromoUA Aid Miss Baugh Transferrtd From the Night to the Day Schools. Succetdtd by Mils Boyr. An adjourned meeting of tho School Board was hold last evening for general business, but more especially to till tho vacaucy in the corps of school teachers occasioned by the resignation of Miss llattie I. Hess. The Directors in attendance at the meeting wore Messrs. Coughlin, Hanna, Baugh, Kcipor, Martin, Mallck, Holvey, Whitaiior, Sullivan, Connors, Britt, Dovitt, Broslin and Dove. Tho combination of Citizens and Demo cratic mi rubers which was formed for the original olectiou of touchers held good at the meeting last night, Messrs. Whltaker, Sulli van and Breslin casting their ayes with the six Citizens members. Before tho filling of tho vacancy was taken up Secretary Hanna read a report showing tho statement prepared ou Tax Receiver Scaulan's duplicates of lMtt-'u to be certified to court. It showed a balance of fD.5St.0U fur ISM and $1,013.01 for 1895, a total of $13, 5!l. 10. The Board, on motion of Mr. Dove, then proceeded to fill the vacancy in tho corps of teachers by advancing Miss Nellie Baird from the third grade primary to tho first grado grammar school vacated by Miss Hess. Miss Alice I.eho was advanced from tho second grade primary to thu school vacated by Mis Baird. Miss Maggie Palmer was promoted lrom the first grade primary to the school vacatod by Miss Loho. All those pro motions wore made by motion. Tho Board then proceeded to ballot to fill the vacancy in he first grade primary de partment created liy the advancement of Miss r.umer. 'Iheruwasa list of forty ap plicants and Miss Mattio Baugh was elected, receiving the votes of Messrs. Sullivan, Keipor, Baugh, Maliek. Holvey, Dove! Martin, Breslin and WhiUikcr, uino in all. Messrs. Coughlin, Connors and Britt cast heir votes for Miss Maud Keiperand Messrs. uanna anil uevitt voted for Luther B. i.uwards. The next step was to elect a teacher to till tho vacancy in the night school corps cauied by tho election of Miss Baugh to tho day school and Miss Millie Boycr was elected, re ceiving the nino votes of Messrs. Sullivan, Keipor, iiaugn, jialicK, Jiolvey, Dove, Mar tin, Breslin and Whltaker. Miss Aunio Kane received tho votes of Mossrs. Coughlin and Hanna, Miss I.lzzie L. Hand was voted foi by Messrs. Dovitt and Britt, and Miss Hannah C. Davis was voted for by Mr. Con nors. lllckert's GatB, Bean soup, free, to-night, llxtra lino lunch to morrow morning. Justices' Cases. Tho following cases were disposed of by Justice Shoemaker last night : Anthony Marukls, assault and battery, oath of Johu Kuraitis ; ?300 bail. George Kumitis, assault and battery, oath of Anthony Marukis : M00. F rank Schmidt, defrauding boarding houso Keeper out 01 $3, oath Mrs. Mary Koczynska; fJOO bail. Win. Uibik, larceuy 113 bailee, oath of John liernntowicz ; dismissed. In the latter caso tbo complaiuaut claimed ho gavo tho ilelendant a f 10 hill from whicl to tako f3 and ho kept it all. Tho defendant showed that the f 10 was given him as security for payment of a suit of clothes. Tho com plainant prepared to enlist in the army and tho defendant tur 1 the ten dollars over to ho tailor. ''Itching hemorrhoids wore the plague of my 1110. was almost wild. Doan's Ointmmir cured mo quickly and permanently, after uoctors nail railed." C. F. Comwoll, Valioy Street, Saugerties, N. Y. At ltattling itini. The. third annual outiui? of 11 nnini.., ..( young girls, under the escort of Bowman nan, was netu at Kattllng Hun to-day. Tho piekuickers included Missnx Ami!.. v..;tl..,.. Gussio Itee.so, Carrie Lcvino, Bertha Now- IlOllSOr. Uleo Lessicr Atmlr. KM. .ill'.... I'arrio Beddall, of Port Carbon; and Ratio Connor, of New York. This yearly ovont is anvays iookou lorwant to with much pleasure. Geranumns. fuchsias, hausics. daihim. ro,.a etc., for spring planting at Payne's nurseries, GirardviHo. Tuboroso and gladiolus bulbs. Ilrowim uro Winners. At tho TrottiiiL" nark nil Knmliiv .ria,n..nl. tho Brown's worn niieis.rni ,ic..i.,.. .1... Gilborton nino to tho tuno of 15 to tl. Yes terday they reneated their skill nimln t. ,i. feating them at Frackvillo, tho score being !!3 to 12. Ou Sunday they will battle for supremacy with tho strong Locust D.ilo team. A Collision. Ycsterdav aftm-iimm whit. nf ti.n i..w. elght-wheol cars on tho Lakeside road was returning irom High Point park it collided with a team on East Cuntm klr..t Tl,., of tho car was considerably damaged, but me wagon eseapcu inury. Tho collision was caused by the horses starting across tho track as tho car approached. At Payne's nurse rv (llnmlvllle von will llnd tho largest stock overseen in the county. In Memory ol llinliop McC.nvcrn. Invitations wnrn emit ntit frr,,., C ll.,lK;..l.lu .., w.. - 1. t . 1 V. IV o pro-Cathedral rectory, Harrisburg, for tho month's mind Mass, which will he celebrated at tho Prn-fiithfilrrtl. Am.itn.9il In of tho lato Bishop McQovorn, of tho riarrls- ourg uioceso, i wo uu unreal anil Ulty lnvl tatluns were sent our to mmiv of ,llc!. euisheil nrebiliw iF tli,. P.itlw.ll,. ,..,. -..I. I.. America, soiuo of whom will be pro-rut and assist in me Mass, The sixty-four clergy men of tbo Harrisburg diocese will also be prosout. Half the ills that man is heir to come from Indigestion. Burdock Blood BlttersHtrength oiis ami tones tho stomach; makes indigestion Impossible. Paying Outdour Heller. ArrHllL'mtlKtltfl ll.Vn Imwim mmln ...1. County Treasurer Davis is enables! to pay orders issued by tho Poor Directors for out door relief, Over 10,500 will bo paid out for this purpura, and quito a uumber of these ordurs were cashed to-day. This will bo welcome nows to the uierchauts who handle outdoor leliuf ordurs. lVbat linen 'Mils Menu From Clironli le Jorrcpoiulciicc Shenandoah lias a club of society women that bold regular monthly meetings and dis cuss current events. If tho husbands knew of some of tho subjects talked of tho meet lugs would havo small attendances. Society gossip is not always the best. Bicycle supplies and noveltie of every de scription at Brumm's. Flrnl Fir..! Mrel Insure Vfillr tironprti from I.. " ----.. .VM iuo oldest and Btiongest cash companies. Phils. underwriters Insurance Co. of North America and I'iro Association, Hartford I'lro Ins. Co., Amoricnn i'iro Insurance Co., Wost Chester Firo Ins. Co., United Firemen's Co. T. T. Williams. 1U3 8. Jardin St., Hbonandoah Naval and Army Heroes. Dewey Havana Maine Merritt Miles sell gents' furnish ings cheap? Well, if you experience you will know that to be the cause of our sue cess. Again, the of our goods causes the people to travel to patronize us. We welcome the looker as well as the buyer. MAX LEV1T, 15 E. Centre St. Up To-Date Hat Store and Shenandoah's Greatest Gent's Furnishing Store. CFor ft dozen window shades. All our better ones have been reduced also. Shades made to fit nnv witulnw. nml especially store windows. Cull for bargains in new carpets at FRICKE'S CARPET STORE. Furniture AND. Refrigerators Marked down to the lowest selling prices. We are selling our stock as low as any ol our competitors; yes, in fact, they can't touch us on some of our goods. M. O'NEILL, 10G S. Main St. Furniture Dealer and Undertaker . DANDRUFF . . . Is the Beginning of Baldness. Wostphal'a fluxlHator Cures Dandruff and all diseases of the loalp. FOB SALE AT mm mwti snor Ferguson House Block. gTART THE BALL ROLLInQ We have placed at your disposal GROCERIES At very lowest pricea. This ought to lend interest and inspiration to you. You don't need to be coached on these bargains, their excellence is apparent even to the uninterested observer. You're the winner as well as ourselves. T.J. BROUGHALL1 25 South Mala Street. 44
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