.it. 1 Mi m ft Wl tj THE HERALD DO YOU W ANT Creates business became of itshnrwn large circulation and renders rich To reach the futile through a fro gtessive, digmfiea, influential journal use the HERALD columns. remits to its advertisers. VOL. XIH.-NO 201. SHENANDOAH. FA.. FJITDAY. AlfflUBT 19, 185)8. ONE CENT I if 'a GREAT REDUCTION IN THE PRICE OF BABY CARRIAGES In order to clean out the balance of otir stock as quickly as possible Carriages that were $20 00, 18 00, ir oo, 15 00, 12 00, 10 00, 9 00, " 6 00, I f you want a choice come at once ns wc think they will be all gone in a few days at these prices. J. P. Williams & Vt: SS- OHARA'S OPEN DAY SHENANDOAH and NEW- CARPETS For fall trade now open. KJ-DUCfiD PRICES ON ALI. Summer Dress Goods. I I EDCDB rET'Ci Dry Goods and 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, 229 S. Main St. Third If you want to have your food kept sweet and clean use a - - - - BALDWINS REFRIGERATORS .,1 A I! b&Sr 5m csnnrsjisT?) f?rrnnnrD'!5ls For Good Light White Bread ANDNO, TROUBLE TO BAKE USE AQUEDUCT. MILL. Daisy or Moss Rose Flour. Sold by Geo. W. Keiter. Whole WheatJIGrahamrFlour Old Time Pure Rye Flour Brookside Fancy Pastry Flour Best Granulated Corn Meal. At KEITER'S. $17 OO 15 OO 1c OO 13 OO 10 OO Q OO V OO SO AND AND NIGHT. MAHANOY CITY. Special Values in SUMMER UNDERWEAR. J1 UST a few Ladies' Shirt Waists lelt. Reduced from 1.00 to 35 and 50 cents. now " " $f& They must be sold. Carpet Stoie, Door F"rom Post Office. 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. MINE ACCIDENTS. Several Serious Accident Tlmt Occurred About tho Mines To-day. A shocking accident occurred at tlio Bast colllory, near Ashland, shortly uftor starting tlino this morning, Tho victim Is August Fiddler, aged 10 years, wlio resides at Gcr inantown, near that place. Ho was employed In tlio breaker and wlitlo performing 1 1 Is duties, camo In contact with tho cog wheels and was drawn In. Ills right arm was tcr rlhly lacerated and amputation at tho shoulder will ho necessary. Tlio cntlro right sldo of tho body was ulso lacerated and bruised. l'atrluk Whalcu, a resident of Glrardvlllc, and employed at Pieston colliery No. 3, was Injured by a prcmatutu explosion this morn ing. Ills Injurles'nro serious, as his skull was fractutcd In two places and bis left hand was torn off st the wrist. Whalen is 3S years of age. Michael Kations, giving his residenco at Shenandoah, received sovoio lacerations of tho skull and contusions of tlio hack by an accident at Packer colliery No. 5, this morn ing. Tlio injured man is 3S yeais of ago and has been removed to tho Miners' hospital for treatment. Cornelius Kane, of Mahanoy Plane, a miucr at the Maplo Hill colliery, met with an accident while at work. Ills injuries aro severo contusions 'f tho chest. Ho is 38 yeais or age. At tho Putts colliery, Ashland, this morn ing, Henry Price was Injured by having one of his thumbs lacerated. All of the victims havo been seut to tho Miners' hospital. BOY CRUSHED TO DEATH. Ill" liuily I'uiuul III Jigger Machinery at Huck Mountain. John It. Morgan, l,r year old son of William Morgan, of Buck Mountain, and employed as a slate pickerat tho Huck Mountain col liery, mot death in tl c breaker at eleven o'clockthis morning. As extra duty the boy watchod one of tho jiggers. While thus engaged this morning bo bo was joking with others em ployed about the place. A few minutes later ouo of tho employes who was somo distance away turned to see what Morgan was doing and discovered that tlio boy was not at bis place. A search lc vealed his lifeless form in tho jigs. How tho accident happened 110 one knows. The body was found fast beneath a wheel of tho jigs. It was necessary to tako tlio machinery apart to get tlio body out. Tlio remains woro re moved to tho homo of tho parents. Tho funeral will take place 011 Monday afternoon Mid the services wiH bo held at Freelaud. ALMSHOUSE TROUBLES. Kx-Otlli'lills nf tin. Institution charged With llrllicy. Yesterday afternoon Gordon Ittcd, of Schuylkill Haven, and Isiac Huy, of tho same town, were arrested, charged with bribery. Mr. Heed was steward at the alms house in 1MI7, and is at present a caudidate for tlio liepublican Legislative nomination in tho Fourth district. Mr. Huy was formerly keeper of tho public kitchen ami tho stone bouse at tho-nlmsliouser Both men furnished Imil in tho sum of $500 and waived a hearing. 1110 warrant was sworn out on Wednesday before Justico Toomey by Detective John J. J nolo. I lie iiilormation charges Beed and Huy witli attempting to bribe Neri Dietrich and Kied. Ehreustleld. Directors of tho Poor, in 1897 and 1SD3. It was stated last evening that, if tho two men had stood for 1 hearing, Klirensfield and Dietrich would' havo been tho witnesses. It is said tlieso ar rests will again open upjill tho old almshouse scandals. It is not known who Detectivo Toolo represents. I.AWYKK llOWMAN, TOO. Justico Toomey, of town, has also issued a warrant for tho anest of I.in Bowman, an attorney residing at Schuylkill Haven. The complainant is John J. Toole, of town, who alleges that Bowman did, in tlio latter part 01 tuo year mm and early part of tlio year 1MJ7 oiler and givo money to 0110 Neri Diet rich, who was then a Director of tlio Poor, for tho latter's vote for positions at tho county almshouse for Gordon Beed and Isaac Huy. That the mouey was collected from Iteed and Huy by Bowman and part of it was paid in 18U7 to Dietrich. RECRUITS WATTING. They Will I.eiita Town To-nlglit, or To morrow Morning. Thcroare fifteen artillery recruits at Lieut. Slvitur'sstatioii.awaltlug tlio perfection of ar- langemcnts to tako them to Fortress Monroe. V11. They will start to-morrow morning, or at noon, and by that timo tlio list may ho in creased. Lieut. Siviter returned from Philadelphia last night and stated that his stay hero is dependent upon tho number of recruits that are enrolled daily. They aro gradually fall- ing oir aud tho cont'nauco of tho station hero may bo for ouly tho lirst part of noxt week. Still tho applications may boom after to-morrow, which will bo pay day at tho P. & I!. C. & I. Co. collieries. At I'ayuo's nursery, Glrardville, you will 11111I tuo largest stock eversecu in tho county I'uy-Ony To-morrow, The employees of tho P. & R. C. & I. Co., in this district will bo paid to-morrow. This will bo a three woks pay, atv'ho only pay in this month, Tho omyloy'ees of tho Win. Peun Coal Company will also ho paid to-morrow, Oii-I)uy Kxcuralou to Atlantic City Via Pennsylvania Hallroad Company's Dela ware Itivcr Bridge liouto, Sunday noxt August 21st. Special train will leave Shen andoah at 4:25 a. ra, Returning leave Atlan tic City 7:00 p. m, same day. Bound trip raio They Wore Discharged, On tho 5th Inst, a train run away at Gilber ton on tho P. & It. railroad aud did consider. uhlo damago at Mahanoy Plane. Tho engineer and trainmen jumped from tho train. The engineer has since boon suspondod for SO days, aud the flagman and conductor have bceu discharged, 'Itching hemorrhoids wore tho plague of my life. Was almost wild. Doan's Ointment cured mo quickly and imnuaneutly, after doctors had failed." O. F. Cornwoll, Valley Street, Saugertles, N. Y. Novolty Much Admlrml. Tho patrons on outorlng Houck's Shenan doah Pharmacy is confronted with a uovelty in tho shape of a cigar llghlor. Tho bronze bust figure of a woman is mounted ou a solid marble pedestal, from whoso mouth a gas Jot protudos, which Is constantly burning. Tlio uovelty Is Mr. Houck's own invention, aud Is admired by all who see it, Infant's lace caps, tho cheapest and largost stock iu town, at F. J. P'rtz's, 21 North Main street. tf THE pfllltA - PUZZLE I k Question, as to How Far Our Authority Extends. THE PHILIPPINE AR0MPELAG0 May Ito TJndor tho Control of Ailiiilt-nl Dowoy una Gonoriil Morrltt Tho Ad ministration Inclined toAwnttFlll thor Developments, "Washington, Aug;. 10. The war de partment made public yesterday the dispatch of General Morrltt giving the official story of Manlla'B fall, and also tho text of the slfrnlllcant Instructions sent General Mcrrltt requiring- the In surgents and all others to recot nlze the authority of the United States in the territory occupied by our forces. These dispatches were about the-only posi tive development of the day. Nothing has been heard from General Merritt as to the casualties last Saturday, ex cept tlmt he ustltnuted the killed mid wounded at 00. Another point on which the officials are without definite Information Is as to the extent of our present authority In the Philippines. Under the peace protocol the United States was given the occupation of Manila, with thelay and harbor, until a permanent dis position of the Philippine islands was reached. Hut according to press dis patches, which are so circumstantial as to be credited In most official quar ters. General Meriltt and Admit al Dewey received the capitulation of the entire Philippine archipelago. There appears to be some doubt, therefore, even among officials, as to whether our present authority and Jurisdiction cov ers Manila only, as provided by the peace protocol, or covers all the Phil ippine islands, as provided by the re ported terms of capitulation to Mer ritt and Dewey. There Is a disposition to await fuller official Information before laying down a policy HB to the extent of our Juris diction in the Islands. Secretary Alger said today that ho had heard nothing official of the surrender of the entire Philippine group. At the same time the secretary did not discredit the ac curacy of the press advices stating that the capitulation had this far teaching effect. Pending more definite Information tho attitude of officials is to assume that our authority covers Manila city, Manila bay and harbor, and also such other territory us may be occupied by the military and naval forces. The latter phrase Is elastic enough to cover any or all of the Phil ippine Islands that may have been brought under our authority by the recent surrender. The Instructions sent to General Merritt have In view the expnnslon of our possessions beyond tho terms men tioned In the protocol, as they distinct ly state that this government Is In pos session of Manila, and that Its author ity to preserve peace and order will be exerted "within the territory oc cupied by their military and naval forces." Today's cabinet meeting Is expected to deal with the many de tailed questions concerning the Philip pines, Cuba and Porto Ilico which have arisen since the peace protocol was signed. The state department yesterday re ceived another International congrat ulatlon on tho restoration of peace, this one coming from the British ambassa dor, Sir Julian Puuncefote, who Is now sojourning ut New London, Conn. The ambassador communicated the expres sion of profound gratification with which her majesty's government learn ed of the signature of the preliminaries of peace between the United States and Spain, and the sincere congratulations to the president and the government of the United States upon the termina tion of tho war. Acting Secietary Allen had a busy day making Ilnal arrangements for the naval review at New York on Satur day. He extended to the French am bassador, M. Cambon, the courtesy of going on the flagship New York dur ing the review. The ambassador had already arranged, however, to witness tho review from tho tug of the French Transatlantic line. PHILIPPINEARCHIPELAGO Ceded to the United States by the Terms Agreed to by Generals Merritt and Jaudenes. London, Aug. IS. The Hong Kong correspondent of The Dully Mall says: "The terms of the capltulutlon of Man 11a as agreed upon Satutday between General Jaudenes and General Merritt Include the cession of the Philippine archipelago to the United States. "An American naval officer who ar rived from Manila on the Zatlro tells mo that tho Americans practically walked Into Manila. The operations, he says, were confined to the Malate Bide of tho city, where the Spaniards had a fort and two lines of trenches Tho troops waded through tho Malate river and walked up the beach as though going to lunch, meeting prac tlcally no opposition. "I learn that when General Merritt went ashore after the capitulation of Manila he experienced some difficulty In finding General Jaudenes, who ul tlmately wob found In a church among crowds of women and children. THE STATE CAMPS. AH itba Volunteers May Soon Be Ordered to Rendezvous in Their Own States. Washington, Aue. 19. Orders were lssded by Adjutant General Corbln last night for the Second New York, now at Fernandlua, Fla., to proceed with all Its equipment, except wagon trans portation, to Troy, N. Y and there go Into camp; tho Second Maine to pto ceed from Chlckumauca to Augusta, Me.; the First Illinois cavalry to pro ceed from Chlckumaugu to Sprlnglleld, III., and the Twenty-third Kansas, now In camp'at Topeka, to proceed at once to Santiago, Cuba, and thero report to General I.awton. The Twenty-third KniiBas Is a regi ment of colored troops. It Is tho PHi'- pose to tnuko the teglment a purl ot the pennunent gurrlsoit of Santiago. The movements of the other three regi ments Is believed to be preparatory to mustering them out of the service. It Is said at the department, however, that orders wore Issued because of a desire on tho part of the people of the state to have the organizations in camp ai nome rather than in one of the large camps of mobilization. In their state camps the men would, It was argued, be less liable to illness. It is likely tlmt other organizations will shortly be or dered to go Into ramp In their home Rtntes. Arriving nt Camp Mciulii, Ilarrlsbutg, Aug. 111. Work at Camp George Gordon Monde, nuar Middle- town, Is progtesslng rapidly under the direction of Major General Graham. Detachments of the Third West Vir ginia and Sixteenth Pennsylvania vol unteers, In all ubout 25 curloads of sol- dlets, arilved In camp yesterduy morn ing. The Ulghth. Twelfth and Thir teenth PentiHylvunla regiments ate ex pected to teach the new headquarters 5y Saturday. The Third New York, One Hundred and Fifty-ninth Indiana, Twenty-second Kansas and Sixth Pennsylvania, now ut Thoroughfate Gap, and the Fourth Mlssouii, which Is still at Cump Alger, will leave as rap Idly as possible. .yriu, anotiii:u. Some Mom Ceum-lcas Ha realm, for Satur- day Ouly. See tlioio big galvlnlzcd water palls with i bars of SOiltl for 2. emits . 2. :t d mill S itimrt :ranlto tea or lolleo not 23 mit ; slv lonei set, ji.m. At Oiuvin'k, S-18-2t 8 South Main street. Heath and Funerals. John. 2 mouths old sou of Martin (VHuni. of West Itaspbeiry alley, was buried iu the Annunciation cemetery to-day. I'lie funeral of Mary, three-year-old daugh ter of Thomas Haley, took place from the family residenco at Kllanirowiin to-dav. In terment was made In the Annunciation cem- etery to-day. T'le remains of Martin. 1 l.inniif 1ih.i,I,1 91m of James Conk, of Last Itaspberry alley, was minium inu iviiuuuciaiiou ceiueiery yes terday. George Kuterlinc. a well known resident of l,avcllc. died at that n nca nn WrvWttriuv aged 77 years. Tlio funeral will tako place vo-inonow at iu o ciocK, lutcrnicut at Kim- niei s cemetery, six miles west of Lavelle. Tho followlim children survive! Dr. .1. II. of Mabauoy Plane, S. Monroe, of Pottsvilio ; L.nzaoeiii, who ni jacou Kimmel. of Sacra mento: E lien. wiTu nf I rvin .1. tt.'itilnrir Shatnokin j Sarah Jane, wife of Gabriel Seigenfuss; Katie, wife of J. It. Helwig ; Thomas 12., merchant, all at Lavelle, and (ieorge 12., general secretary of tlio Railroad 1 . .u. i . .1. at uonncisviuo. Mrs. George Wvatt died lit lit'r linim. In Germantown, a small vlllaire near Ashland. yesterday. Tlio deceased was an auut of J ion. Joseph Wyatt, of town. The funeral win lane piaco to-morrow. Carload or Watermelon, Cheap at Coslett's, 30 South Main street. All ripo and sound sweet melons. s.17- it A Sorlou Charge. Patrick Monagluiu, of West Coal street. charges that he was waylaid whilo ou his way homo on tho night of August 15th by Daniel Welsh, of West Raspberry alley. Thomas Coonoy, of Wost Ccutro Btreet, James Gaughan, of St. Nicholas, aud a inau named Dwyer. It is intimated that the reason for waylaying and beating Monaghau was to wreck revenge on him because ho prosecuted Gaughan recently for stealing his watch and chain. Gaughan is now uudor $500 bail on that charge Coonoy was arrested at his homo tliis morning, at about flvo o'clock, by Policeman Hurley and Watchman Creary. Welsh was arrested at his home soon after by the stime officers. Dwyor was arrested by Constable Daudo last night. Tho three prisoners aro in tlio lockup aud will bo given a hearing before Justice Shoemaker this ovcuing. .M3 to Atlantic City and Kuturii Via Pennsylvania Itallroad Company's Dela ware Itiver Brldgo liouto, Sunday noxt, August 21st. Special train will leave Shen. andoali at 1:25 a.m. Returning leave-Atlantic City 7:00 p. m. same day. No chango of cars. A ltiiuiiwny. A horse driven by a Polo whoso name could not ho learned rau away on the mountain road north of town last evening. At Balrd's field a wheel of the carriage broke and at Lino street tho box of tlio carriage fell, throwing out tlio man and a child. They woro bruised by their fall, but not seriously. Tho hor-rfi was stopped in front of Davidson's store on North Main street. Kendrlck House Free Lunch. Cream of tomato soup will bo served, free, to all patrons to-night. M0110 Tlinmer Arrested. William Keppio was put under bail by Jus tico Toomey to-day ou a chargo made by John Grebalowski, who says that when ho passed tho Ponn. It. It. trestle on his way homo from work last ovouiug soveral boys were throwing stones and an oyster shell thrown by Itcppie struck him on tho nose. lllekert'8 Cato, Clam soup, free, to-night. Ulmer's sausage and potato salad to-morrow morning. To Atlitutlu City. The last 10 day excursion to Atlantic City leaves by tho Heading Bailway on Thursday next, 23th inst, Tho Heading's double track lino to tho shoro is the favorite and has bceu kept hot tills summer by those speed ing to tho so;i shore. The trains will leave at the usual hours II 51 a. m. and 12.27 p. m. Faro f 3.50. Buy your pocket books and purses, from 5o to fa.OO at F. J. ForU's. tf Fropurlug For Court. The doputlos Iu tho District Attorney's omco aro Degmulng to draw bills of indict ment to bo presented to tho next Grand Jury, which moots Monday, Soptembor 5th, It is thought thero will be fully 350 cusos for the .ScptomlKjr term. POWDER Abiolutely Puro pa IIP GOUjtfCIIi'S TROUBliES. The Hoi-ouch fathers In Session Until After Mldnlclit. HOT DEBATES OK HAM TOPICS. Fire Hose Contracts, the Dog Hulsauco and tho Public Water Works Were the Chler Themes of Discussion. Storage Reservoir to Be Built. A regular meeting of the Boroueh (VninHl was held last cvnnini' mill, tl... f,.ll. ,:,,,. members In attendance : Messrs. McGuire, Harklns, Shoemaker. Murnhv. Cnnklnr Lally, F.tislert. Bell. Brcnnau. Hand. James. Straughn. Peter Mouaiflian nresentcd un ui.rpnmi.iit relative to tlio West Centre stnmt Brmnmn uuisanco. Ho statod that it was Bigned by 23 of tho 28 property owners aud that the rest refused to sign it. One of tlicm claimed that tho borough is maintaining a nulsauco in trout of his property and that as soon as tho borough abates that uuisanco tho prop erty owner will abate his. 1 lie agreement was read and referred to the Chief Ilurucss and liii-,l ..f n.,ui. ,.. act in conjunction with tho Borough Solicitor 10 nave 1110 nuisance alated. It was under stood that the officials be made acijuainted with tho facts as stated by Mr. Monaghan. Mr. Michael Tierney complained that on account of two lots in tho vicinity of Poplar street and Pear alley not being paved and guttered his cellar is ilnndi-il w i.rf.... water. Tlio matter was referred to tho Chief nurgess witli instructions to look after the matter. A Polish resident of West r,.i,tr,. .,-.,... near Vino street, wlni-ikiti.c nnt ni,.' comnlaincd that on nrcminf ,,ftl,,. .,ln..,,.... r.'r guuers in me vicinity or his property his place "cing nooucu iy water. Tho Chief Burgess replied that somo time ago ho asked that tho grade thero bo cut down, so that the property owuers could put in curbs. Council disposed of the matter by ordering that the street committee havo the place cut down to grade mm mat. 1110 property owners in that vicinity be required to nut iu cutters, mil fl,, i. 1 iimi vicinity and that the Chief .Burgess remove the sewer that empties ai imu point. Mr. Bell, of tho Hoads and Highway com mittee, stated that the work is piogressiug towaida opening Catherine street across the piaco which has been used as a dump. lie also asked that Council take some action in regard to tiio dog nuisance. President McGuire said ho thought the cost iu regard to doing away with dogs was far iu excess of tlio cost that Council contem plated. Two watchmeu and a mau on tho wagou beside the Hiirh Constahln. In. was too much oxpense. Mr. StraUL'hll S.111I similiir u-.irL- 1....1 1....... done in Slahanoy City by 0110. air. James thought tho dogs ought to lie caught and disposed of by the High Constable uuuer me leo system. Mr. Lally agreed With Mr. James and tlmm.lir tl,, .,!,. r tho High Constable should bo suspondod dur ing Jiny aim August and tho fee system re- iveu miring 1110 two months. Mr. Coakicy stated that li Vi WAS itlfurtnorl tliatudoK which Lad been itnn11nmh.1l wne released to a party who paid f 1 iu cash and ?1 wortli of beer, and that thn ilno u nn. ir,.t chained in a cellar in the First ward. .Mr. Brcnnau said tbn Hid, ought to turn over tho money ho has col lected for dogs ho has released. Mr. Coakley said ho saw the dog wagon go ing around one dav and the llli.li (v,TiCt.,i,i was not near it. Mr. Straughn said that when the dog move ment was inaugurated it was understood that the fertiliser company would furnish a watch. man. but now tho boruuL'h U r-ull,-,! ,,..., (.. pay iwo watchmen. Mr. James moved that tlm llii.l, (Vmctui.i.. got no more asslstauco from Cntmril pound dogs aud hogs, and that ho do tho work himself. Tho motion was carried. Mr. James moved tlmt tlm oe instructed to sell tho horso. waeou and harness for no less than J20. On amoiidmont by Mr. Lally the motion was carried with tho words "No less thau f20" stricken out. Jir. James said a trap was required at tho corner of Main and Cherry streets. Mr. Coakley spoke of a sowor at tho corner of Coal and White streets being too small for service, and also called attontiou to a dauger creatod on West Centre street by a party burning trees in large heaps. These matters wcro referred to tho street committee Mr. llarkius asked tlmt l-Vlnnl r..c aud Mrs. Jenkins, of West T.I lift sfrr.t t .- onorated from payment of taxes.' Mr. Murphy prcsoutod tho name of Mm KM,,,. dor for tlio same purpose. Inferred to tho finance committee. Mr. James thought tho llnum ought to rondor h statement ou tho tax col lectors' accounts. Mr. Strauehn stAtml tlmt Iih I, ml f.... ly insisted that Tax Collector Burko bo re quired to furnish a monthly report of his account to (Council, in ni-j-in-iliinen win. ti... law, hut no step had been taken. air. i.ally said the committee would look after tho matter, aud also civo attention tn Mr. Scanlan'B accounts. When the renort nf tlio tlrftuimnnitiic mitteo was called for, the secretary was asked 10 reau nuts loriurnislilng lioso placed upon his table. Thoro woro six bidders for tho hose contract. Tho committee- recommended tho purchase, of 100 feet of Kureka hoso at 00c per foot, 100 of Kcystono at 00c and 300 of Goodyear at 55o ; also 150 feet of garden hose, 2 suction pipes aud a branch pipe, Mr. James moved that tlio Goodyear com- pauy bo given tho contract for 1,100 foot of hoso. 1 hero was a long discussion on prices auu quality 01 nose tollowlng this motion ilr. Hand said that as long as tho same guarantee is given iu tho bids for tho 55 cent hoso as for tho 00 cent hose, ho couldn't sco why the rormer should not bo accepted Mr, James said ho knew that while tho bor ough was paying fland 00 cents a foot for lire hose, corporations have been paying 05 cents and (11) pimts. Plnulu- ir. r...n. asa substitbtu for .Mr. James' motion that the recommendation or tlio tiro apparatus com mill,... 1... ...I... ri-l.t.. , .iii.tvu uvluuihuu nn iiuu. Ajua wusutrncu, Before tho motion to adopt .the report wa .put the HL'Ctlt for the Gutta l'nrehn anil T!iihlwr Manufacturing Company asked permission to withdraw bis bid aud. ou motion, hu iu ul. lowed to do so. Mr. James moved an amendment to tho motion to adopt striking out "Keystone" iu tho report and insetting "Goodyear hoso at 55 conU jicr foot." This was defeated aud the motion to adopt was finally carried, with James, Straughn and Maud voting iu the negative. Mr. Boll thou moved that 200 additional feet of tho Goodyear hose be purchased. This (Continued ou Second Pane.) Ml (irulili-r's KhnlorgHi-ti-ii. The undersigned will oieu a kiudergartcu in tlio basement of tho German Lutheran church, Wost Cherry stroet, on Monday, August 20th. Children S years of ago and upward admitted. Two bcssIous daily. 10 a. m. to 12 a. in., aud 2 p. 111. to 4 p. m Terms f 1 per month. 8-13-lit Miss Fannie I). Obi'hleh. Bleyclo supplier aud novelties of every de scription at Brumm's. First Flrt Urn I Insure your property from loss in the oldest and strongest cash companies : Phlla. Underwriters Insurance Co. of North America and Fire Association, Hartford Firo Ins. Co., American Firo Insurance-Co., Wost Chester Fire Ins. Co., United Firemen's Ins. Co. T. T. Williamr, 123 S. Jardln St., Shenandoah. Naval and Army Heroes. Dewey seu gents' furnish ings cheap? Well, if you Havana experience s will know th 1 be the Maine cause of om cess. Again, o u to e- - It - the Merritt f our goods causes the people to travel Miles to patronize us. We welcome the looker as well as the bujer. maxTevit 15 E. Centre St. . , "P T-Date Hat Store nd Shennndoah'i ureal est Uent 1 furnishing More. For 4 dozen window shades. All our better ones have been reduced also. Shades made to fit anv window, ntul especially store windows. Call for Dargams m 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 ul our competitors; yes, in lact, they can't touch us on some of our goods. M. O'NEILL, 1 OS S. Main Sc. Furniture Dealer and Undertaker. DANDRUFF ... Is tba Beginning of Baldness. Wostphal's Auxillator Cures Dandruff and all diseases of the scalp. FOR SALE AT DM BRIBER SHOr Ferguson House Block, CTART THE (J BALL ROLLIN We have placed at your disposal GROCERIES At very lowest prices. This ought I - o to lend interest and inspiration to ..i i.uuuu 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. BROUGHALLJ 25 South Alain Street. 1
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