4
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idllENANDOAII. PA.. THURSDAY. SEI'TEMHEJt 15, 1898.
VOL. XJ1T.-N0 224
Will. JV1V A
mm
... I
ii
33
9
ice,
to:
you
best
All
iave
e,
lace.
.1 tho
mt It
er nt
ln'
H, IllO
ii the
For
wiu'i
l'a.
VAY.
large
1 the
visit,
here
We
ER
ceive
em
INI V.
ICCO.
Bfittt
GREAT REDUCTION
BABY CARRIAGES
In order to clean out the balance ol our stock
as quickly as possible.
Carrlagco that wore $20
" 18
" 17
IS
12
" 10
.. 9
. 6
If you want a choice come at
gone in a few days at these prices.
J. P. Williams &
S O'HARA'S
cr-zc? (ft A. $ A
OPEN DAY
Cor. Lloyd nnd White Sts.,
SHENANDOAH
and
-MEW
CARPETS
For fall trade now open.
REDUCED PRICES ON
Qnmnipr TYrec Cnnric
1
'J. J. PRICE'S.
HE BEE HIVE,
Our prices on these goods arc the same as
on all our other Roods, '1 HE LOWEST.
THE BEE HIVE
22 5. Main St,
Third
One Boy's Wheel, $10.00.
One Gent's Wheel, Shirk," $15.00.
Second-hand, but tires and
We still have a few first-grade
it will pay you to buy just for a
two months ol the season are belore us.
Swalm's Hardware Store.
For Good Light
White Bread
AND NO TROUBLE TO BAKE
mm
USE AQUEDUCT MILL.
Daisy or Moss Rose Flour.
Sold by
Geo. W. Keiter.
Whole Wheat Graham Flour
Old Time Pure Rye Flour
Brookside Fancy Pastry Flour
At KEITER'S.
IN THE PRICE OF
00, now
00, "
oo,
00,
00,
00, "
00,. "
00, "
once as we
oo
15 OO
1A. OO
13 OO
10 OO
B OO
V oo
so
think they will be all
Son,
13 S. Main Street,
SHENANDOAH, PA.
AND
AND NIGHT.
rialn Street,
MAHANOY CITY.
Special Values in
SUMMER
UNDERWEAR.
J
UST a few Ladies' Shirt
from $1.00 to 35 and 50 cents.
They must be sold.
Dry Goods and
Carpet Stoie,
We have just received a full line of the
latest and most stylish in infants and chil
dren's SILK CAPS. " Examine the goods
and get our prices before buying elsewhere.
Door FVom Root Office.
ICYCLE
ARGAINS
wheels are In gfOod condition.
bicycles that we will sell so cheap that
spiu on the good fall roads. The best
Bestl Granulated Corn Meal
,
Tlio Old
Ituto if Wiiro
OrnlrnllHt
III force a
Tho employes Bt tlio Lehigh Valley Coal
Company's Crutralla colliery nro happy Io-cau-i-
tlio company has yielded to their de
mands. 'I'lioy were notified that If they re
turned to work that tlio old rate of wages,
that which was In cxlstcnco hofoio the old
collluiy closed down and which was tlio same
as paid at all tho other operations, would lio
re-established. Thoroughly molllflod tho
disgruntled employes yielded and weio
found at work. There was one heavy hand
laid upon tho breaker employes yesterday
when thirty of the younger slato plckors
wore unceremoniously llrcd for not perform
ing their work m satisfactory manner. It
appears that the coal Inspector's eaglo optics
discovered too much slato In the cars after
they were loaded and car after ear was con
demned. Air. Jteese'H Condition.
James Reese, tho superintendent for the
Shouandoah Power Company, who sutl'erod
bums ol tho nanus anil laco Irotu an ex-
plosion in tho company's mil yesterday,
weut to the Miners' hospital last night. His
removal there led to rumors which created
unnecessary apprehension on tho part of
tho young man's friends. A tnessago from
tho hospital to day stated that Mr. Iteeso was
resting nicely and that his condit'on was not
very curious.
Kemlrlcli limine Fron T.mirli.
Cream of tomato soup will bo served, freo,
to all patrons to-night.
The Jiilnii Murder Trial.
Tho caso of Gcorgo Quinn, charged with
tlio murder of Patrick Scully, will not bo
tried this term of court, the attorneys not
boing ready. Mrs. Colli Oreon, a sister of
the murdered man, is tho prosecutor. Tlio
parties aro residents of GIrardvillo, and tho
readors of tho Hkuald are acquainted with
tho particulars as to how Scully was attacked
by the defendant, aud died at tho Miners'
hospital from the cll'ects of a blow from a
stouo in Quluii's hands.
lirHliit l'ull and Winter Opening.
On Monday, next, thero will be a graud
opening of fall and wiutor stock of clothing
lor Mon, youths and Children at L. Hofo-
wich's Old ltoliable Clothing House, No, 10
and 12 South Main stieet. Our long experi
ence with tho public of Shenandoah makos it
almost unnecessary for us to say that our
stock will surpass any other offered this
season. Tho stock will embrace all tho latest
styles, tho host makes and best Materials.
Tlio same applies to our stock of hats and
gents' furnishing goods. Hemembor tho
opening date Monday, Sept. 10th.
I.. KEFOWICII.
9-lH-3t Tho Reliable Clothlor.
Kvnugnllcul Church Trouble.
Ail informal meeting of tho litigation com
mittee of tho United Evangelical church.
known as the Bowman-Esher faction, was
hold in Pottsville on Monday, and another
conference was hold last evening with W. A.
Leopold, of Allentown, aud J. S. Nowhart,
iormeriy 01 town, mo coulcrcncos wore
relative to the disposition of tho church
property at Pottsville, upon which tho lioyor
ostate holds a hoavy mortgage Another
conference bctweou tho factious will bo hold
at Allentown tonight.
It will pay you to read Iko Orkin's an-
nouncemvuts on the fouith page. tf
To Camp Mtiilde.
Tho excursion to Camp Meade, Middletown
ovor the Philadelphia & Reading Railway, on
Sunday next, iuiis into tho borough of
Middletown. Tlio faro for tho round trip
lias been hxed at tho very low rato of f 1.75,
ilio train will Icavo Shenandoah at 0.05 a. ni
and returning leavo Middletowu at 0 p. m
giving about ton hours in the camp.
NOTIOK TO UUK l'ATKONS,
Saturday, tho 17th hist., being Rosh
Hashouah, tho Hebrew Now Year, our storo
will remain closed on that day. Wo will re.
open on Monday, tho 10th inst. Housewives
will beuelit financially by saving their pay
day earnings as wo extend them tho groatest
money saving opportunities in grocorics.
B. A. I'llIEDMAN,
210 West Centre street.
14-lt Threo doors below brick school.
ltnv. Ilurkn Unite III.
Rev W. J. Burke, tho popular young
divluo of St. Joseph's Catholic church at
Locust Gap, was forced to his bed with an
attack of his old trouble sovoral days ago.
lie has been growing gradually weaker aud
to-day ho is iu a very low condition, several
physicians being in constant attendance.
Charlatan
Marcli (Sousu's latost) at
llrumm's.
A Menu Theft.
Thieves last night cleaned out a chickeu
coop at Turkey Run belonging to James
Toole. Ordinarily tho loss would not bo a
serious one, but it means much to Mr. Toolo
aud his wifo. Roth are aged, very poor aud
sick, aud it is said thoy counted upon tho
eggs for a breakfast this morning.
Home 011 u Furlough.
Assistant Engineer C. W. Dyson, of tho
United States cruisor San Fraucisco, aud sou
of Rov. John Dyson, pastor of the Wra,
l'cnu Methodist Episcopal church, arrived at
tho home of his parents from Fortress
Monroe to-day to spend a furlough.
lllclcert'H Cute,
lloau soup, free, to-night.
Clam soup to-morrow morning.
Seriously III,
Mr. Joseph l'arry, Sr., residing on West
Lloyd atroct, is lying seriously ill with
pneumonia. IIo is tho father of Mis. J, J
I'rico. Ills condition was improved this
afternoon.
Health IteporU.
Morris Thomas, 18 years old aud residing
at No. 205 West Mayberry alley, is reported
to the Hoard of Health as sulToring from
dlpbtli.ria.
Trolley l'urty.
The Ushers' Association of town and their
lady friends will havo a trolley party to.
morrow night, A trip will be made to Ash.
laud and return,
In Service Agulu,
The Hotel Franoy cab, which was wrecked
In a runaway recently, has bcon put into sor
vico again looking llko an entire now vehicle.
Notice.
We will sell Friday aud Saturday only 1
Jelly tumblers, ISo per doiou; onu quart fruit
jars, 0O0 per dozen; decorated cups and
saucers, 7c ; decorated plates, So ; glass
tumblers, Sic; 3 (it. granite pall, 15c. At
Oiuvin's,
0-15-21 B South Main tit.Z
Council Meotiiig,
A regular seml-mouthly meeting of tho
Borough Council will be held to-night.
At Payuo's nursery, tllrardville, you will
find the largoat Block overseen lu the county,
MINERS WORK AGAIN.
SHAKER'S
REPORT.
Tho Michigan SoltHor Tolls of
tlio Full ol' Smiting).
PRAISE FOR HIS SOLDIERS,
"TTT .1- T?M i- n. T..-i! 4.1.
fVUlUH XUtl IU UU UUBWUU tU IUU
Heroio Men,"
GEN. MILES BARELY MENTIONED
Only a Brief Paragraph Devoted to the
Commander of the Army The Work of
General Wheeler and Others Highly Ex
tolled and a Number of Officers Recom
mended For Promotion, Including the
Multi-millionaire, Lieutenant Colonel
John Jacob Astor.
Washington, Sept. 15. General Shat
ter's report of the caniiialfrn which
terminated In the fall of Santiago has
been mads public. He brtolly recounts
the organization of the expedition and
Its embarkation and then devotes the
main body of the report to tho active
operations about Santiago. General
Shatter sayB the expedition was un
dertaken In compliance with telegraph
ic Instructions of May 30 from head
quarters of the army, in which It was
stated:
'Admiral Schley reports that two
cruisers and two torpedo boats have
been seen In the harbor of Santiago.
Go with your force to capture garrison
at Santiago and assist In captutlng
harbor and fleet."
The report gives In detail the troops
assembled at Tampa. The cavalry was
dismounted because of lack of trans
portation for the animals and because
It was believed mounted cavalry could
not operate efllclently near Santiago.
This, General Shatter says, was found
subsequently to be correct. After re
citing the delay nt Tampa due to In
adequate facilities, Genoial Shatter
says that on June 7 he received orders
to sail without delay, but not with less
than 10,000 men. The expedition
Balled on June 14 with 815 ofllcers nnd
16,072 men. General Shatter briefly
covers the trip aud landing, and his
first meeting with Oeneral Garcia,
adding:
'During the Interview General Gar
cia offered the services of his troops,
comprising about 4,000 men In the vi
cinity of Asseraderos and about 500,
under General Castillo, at the little
town of Cujababo, a few rrjles cast of
Daiquiri. I accepted his offer, Im
pressing It upon him that I could exer
cise no military control over him ex
cept such as he would concede, and so
long as he served under me I would
furnish him with rations and ammuni
tion." After conferring with Admiral Samp
son and General Garcia the plan or
campaign was outlined by General
Shatter. The disembarkation was to
commence on the 22d at Daiquiri, with
feints by the Cubans on Cabanas, and
by tho navy at various shore points,
In order to mislead the enemy as to
the place of landing.
'It was not until nearly two weeks
after the army landed that It was pos
sible to place on shore three days'
Bupplles In excess of those required tor
tho dally consumption.
The preparations wore far from
what I desired them to be, but we were
In a sickly climate, our supplies had to
be brought forward by a narrow wagon
road which the rains might at any
time render Impassable; fear was en
tertalned that a storm might drive the
vessels containing our stores to sea.
thus separating us from our base ot
supplies, and lastly It was reported
that General Pamlo, with 8,000 rein
forcements for the enemy, was en route
from Manznnlllo and might be ex
pected In a few days. Under these con
dltlnns ,1 determined to give battlo
without delay."
Then follows tho story of the battles.
and tho report continues:
Great credit Is due to Brigadier
General II. S. Hawkins, who, placing
himself between his regiments, urged
them on by voice and bugle calls to
the attack so brilliantly executed.
"In this fierce encounter words fall
to do justice to the gallant regimental
commanders and their heroio men, for
while the generals Indicated the for
mations and the points of attack, It
was, after all, the Intrepid bravery of
the subordinate oHlcers and men that
planted our colors on the crest of San
Juan hill and drove tlio enemy from his
trenches and blockhouse, thus gain
ing a position which scaled the fate of
Santlugo.
"Most efficient service was rendered
by Lieutenant John H. Parker, Thir
teenth Infantry, and the Gntllng gun
detachment under his command, The
fighting continued at Intervals until
nightfall, but our men held resolutely
to the position gained at tho cost of
so much blood and toll,
"I am greatly Indebted to General
Wheeler, who roturned from the sick
list to duty during the period. His
cheerfulness and aggressiveness made
It sufficiently felt on this part of the
battlefield and tho Information he fur
nished to me at various stnges of the
battle proved to be most useful.
"The cessation of firing about noon
on the 3d practically terminated the
battle of Santiago. All that occurred
after this ttmo may properly bo treated
under tho head of the siege which fol
lowed. After deducting the detach
ments retained at Slbonoy and Dai
quiri and for other duties It Is doubt
ful If w had more than 12,000 men on
the firing lino on July 1, when the
battle was fiercest and when the 1m
'portant and strong positions of El
Caney and San Juan wero captured. A
few Cubans assisted lu the attack at
El 6ney, and fought valiantly, but
their numbers were too- small to ma
terially change the strength as Indi
cated above. The enemy confronted us
with numbers about equal to our own.
They fought obstinately In Btrong and
Inttencued positions, and tho results
obtained clearly Indicate the Intrepid
galluntry ot our soldiers.
"The arrival of General Escnrlo at
Santiago was not anticipated. General
Garcia, with between 4,000 nnd 6,000
Cubans, was Intrusted with the duty
of watching for and Intercepting the
reinforcement expected. This, how
ever, he failed to do, and ICscarlo pass
ed Into the city along on my extreme
right, near tho bay."
After speaking of Admiral Cervera's
sortie and the destruction of his fleet
General Shatter says ho again called
on the Spanish commanders to sur
render. "On the same date I Informed Ad
miral Sampson that If he would force
his wny Into the harbor the city would
surrender without any further sacrifice
of life. Commodore Watson replied
that Admiral Sampson was temporarily
absent, but that In his (Watson's) opin
ion the navy should not enter the har
bor. The strength of the enemy's po
sition was such I did not wish to as
sault If it could be avoided. An ex
amination of tho enemy's works, made
after the surrender, fully Justified the
wisdom of the course adopted."
General Shatter gives tho various ef
forts towards securing a surrender.and
his reopening the engagement on the
10th, when the truce ended. On the
11th the surrender waB again demand
ed. "By this date the sickness In the
army was Increasing very rapidly, as
a result of exposure in the trenches to
the Intcnso heat of the sun and the
heavy rains. Moreover, the dews In
Cuba are almost equal to rain. The
weakness of the troops was becoming
so apparent I was anxious to bring th
siege to nn end, but, In common with
most of the officers of the army, I did
not think an assault would be Justifia
ble, especially as the enemy Beemed' to
be acttng In good faith In their prelim
inary propositions to surrender.
"July 12 I Informed the Spanish com
mander that Major General Miles, com-mander-n-cblef
of the American army,
had Just arrived In my camp, and re
quested him to grant us a personal In
terview on the following day. The In
terview took place on the 13th, and I
Informed him his surrender only
could be considered, and that as he
was without hope of escape, ho had no
right to continue the fight.
General Shatter then elves the de
tails of the final surrender, his entry
to the city and the raising of the Amer
lean flag. In closing, he says:
'Hofure closing my report I wish to
dwell upon the natural obstacles I had
to encounter and which no foresight
could havo overcome or obviated. The
rocky and precipitous coast afforded no
sheltered landing places, the roads were
mere bridle paths, the effect of the
tropical sun and rains upon unaccll
mated troops was deadly, and the
dread of strange and unknown dis
eases had Its effect on the army.
"In conclusion, I desire to express to
the menibeis of my staff my thanks
for their efficient performance of all
duties required of them and the good
Judgment and bravery displayed on all
occasions when demanded.
General Shatter recommends for pro
motion and brevets the following offi
cers: l,leutennnt uoioneis ij. J. aicuier-
nand, George McC. Darby, J. E. MUey,
J. J. Astor, H. V. Pope and Charles P.
Humphrey, Colonel John F. Weston,
MajoiB C. G. Starr, Leon Houdlez, II. J.
Noble, S. W. Groesbeck and H. J. Gal
lagher. Captains E. H. Plummer. J. C.
Gllmore, Jr., A. II. McKlttrlck, John
son nnd Brlce.
tVomnns' ltidlef Uorps Cnliil l'lro.
The Woiucns' Rellof Corps, auxiliary to
tho G. A. Ii., will hold a camp flro in ISaird's
field, north end of Main street, on Monday,
Sopt. lilth. Admission free, afternoon and
cvoulng. 0-13-5t
Continued Success.
A dramatization of Mrs. Soutliwork's
famous novel, "The Hidden Hand," was tho
production giveu by Vance's Comedy Com
pany at Ferguson's theatro last night. It
was presented with an oxcollont cast and all
the requisite scenic and stage elfects, tlio
wierd storm and haunted house scenes ro
ceivlug special attention. Beatrice had i
good role In which sho made an excellent
impression. Iu fact all the members of tlio
company appeared perfoctly at home iu their
parts. Tho Incidental specialties were also
of a pleasing charactor. To-night there will
be an entire change in tho character of tho
bill. "La Cigala," a play which was made
famous by Lotta will bo produced and
Beatrice will appear in one of tho strongebt
and most pleasing rolos of her repertoire.
The Very I-unt Kxcursloti of the Heiison to
Atlantlo City vl I'eiinsylvanlH Kail
road, Only All ltnll Itollto,
Next Sunday, Soptcmber 18. Special train
via Delaware River Ilridge. Leaves Slienair
doah at 4.25 a. m. Round trip rate only $2 00
The Nmv Congregation.
An application will bo made on Oct. 3rd
next, by M. M. Ilurko, Esq., for a charter for
"The Sous of Abraham Hebrew CongregU'
tiou" of town, which is au out growth of the
roccnt trouble iu the Kehelcth Israel Con
gregation on West Oalr street. Notice
of the applicttion is publishod. Tho incnr
ponitors are Nicholas Freiband, Max liabino
witz, Samuel Meisul, Ilauo Friobaud, Davis
Gobralovich, Davis Smigolsky aud Max
Smigolsky.
JoIiiisuii'a Cate, 30 Hunt Centre Street.
The leading oystor cafo. Sorved In all
stylos aud oxactly to your own taste.
ISoy Injured,
Thomas, nine-year-old sou of Councilman
Dauiol Coakley, roceivod a severe cut abovo
tlio left oyo last evoning by falling from
freight car ou which ho was playing near his
home. Dr. Stein dressed the wound.
Notice to the l'lllille.
The Great Mammoth Clothing Houso,
Uoldiu, proprietor, will bo closed from to
morrow ovening, at 0 o'clock, until Monday
morning, Sopt, 19th, at 7 o'clock, on account
of holidays. It
Absolutely Puro
POWDER
IiEGISMTlVE
GOjWEimOfl
Dr. ii. G. Reltzel, of Mahanoy city, the
Republican Nominee.
NOMINATED BY ACCLAMATION 1
The First Leclslatlve District Convention
Held In Mahanoy City This Morning
and Only One Candidate's Name
Was Presented.
Special to ICvkkisu Herald.
Mahanoy City, Sept. 15. The Republicans
of tlio First Legislative district convention
met here this morning in Armory hall, for
tlio purpose of nominating a candidate for
tlio Legislature. There were three candi
dates before tho people., but only one of thorn
was presented to tho convention, that of Dr.
II . a. Roitzel, of Mahanoy City. Tho other
candidates were 11. Jefferson Yost, of Shen
andoah, and W. II. Brown, of Lanigans.
The friends of the two last named candi
dates, previous to tlio convention, hold a
conforenco and decided not to present their
names to tlio convention, inasmuch as Dr.
Reitzol had sulhcient votes pledged to him to
socuro the nomination ou tho first ballot.
County Chairman Shay and Secretary C.
A.Snyder, accompanied by Senator S. A.
Loscb, were late in putting in au appearance.
and it was 10:15 when the County Chairuiau
called the convention to order. Tho pre
liminaries wero easily disposed of and tho
selection of William Middlctou, of Gilberton.
as permanent chairman, at the suggostion of
Holicrt I'eel, ol Lost t'reek, was made by
acclamation. The chairman made tho usual
introductory remarks, and predicted Republi
can victory in November.
I ho appointment of vice presidents and
committees ou credentials and resolutions
was dispensed with. Tho platform adopted
at tho county convention was endorsed, and
then the chair called for the nomination of
candidates for the Legislature.
Delegate Jool I). Leddou. of Wra. Penn
placed iu nomination Dr. U. (1. Rcitzel. o:
Mahanoy City, in a speech that brought forth
much applauso. Harry Reese, of Shenan
doah, seconded tho nomination and in a few
well chosen words advocated the unanimous
choice of Rcitzel iu tho interest of harmony
anil liepublican success in November.
Thorc being uo other namo presented to
the convention tho nomination of Roitzel
was mado by acclamation, amid much
applauso.
Tlio convention was in session just four
teen minutes, and disposed of the business
before it in less time than any other previous
convention in the history of the party in
this district.
Many prominent Republicans of the dis
trict were iu attendance. The Second Legis
lative district convention will be held at
GIrardvillo to-morrow morning, and the
Third district convontion at Tamaqua on
Saturday.
Xomliinrofl For l'oiiKrtn.
Sunbury. Pa., Sept. 15. It. K. Polk,
of Danville, was unanimously nomi
nated for congress by tho Democratic
conferrees of the Seventeenth congres
sional district yesterday. Mr. Polk Is
about 32 years of age, and a native of
Tennessee. He was graduated from
Lehigh university In 1837, and then
went to Danville and took a place In
one of the departments of the Mon
tour Iron company. Later ho became
and still Is general manager of the
North Branch Steel company and also
Is a member of the Iron manufacturing
firm of Howe & Polk, both Important
Industries of Danville.
Farewell l'urty.
A farewell party was held last evening at
the homo of Mi&s Manio Coyle, on West
Centre street, and in bonor of Sir. Daniel
Wualen, who left for Philadelphia to-day
Iter spending several days in town visiting
friends. Quite a number of young people
wero in attendance aud spent a very enjoy-
ahlo evening. Dancing continued for sovoral
hours aud refreshments were served. Among
those in attendance were Misses Katie Mc
Uale, Sabiua Kane, Katie Burns, Katie and
iellio Toomey, Ida Jenkins, Agnes Tobin,
Mamo I.eclilui tner, Katie Cullcn, Miu.ie
Foley, Maggie, Mary and Katie McDormott,
Annie Bcoloy, Bridget McQuiro, Cecelia
Dugan, Maggie Lafltrty and Nellie Martin ;
and Messrs. William Cox, Edward Cuff, Peter
Kyan, John Kgan, James Murphy, Uichard
Whaleu, Thomas Lambert, Thomas Iliggins,
Patrick Butler, Hichard Close, William
Campbell, Charles McIIale, Joseph Welsh,
James McIIale. Joseph Gallagher, Mr. Burns,
of Qirardville, Misses Mary and Katie Welsh
of Now York, Richard Byan, John Haley,
John Cavanaugb, William McAteo, Elmer
Itecse; Agnes Flaylo aud Eleanor Haley, of
Mahanoy City.
Ilcntha niul Ptitierulg.
The funeral of Itobort S. Jones took placo
this afternoon from the lato residence at 202
West Poplar street. E. J. Davies was the
funeral director. Tho remains wero iutorrtd
in thcIOdd Fellows' cemotory.
William 1-at kin died at his home in Hazle-
tou yesterday from Bright's disease. He was
born iu Hollywood, Scotland, aud had
attained tho rino old ago of 7S years. Sixty
of these years were spent iu tho mines and
he is credited with be'ng the oldest nitno
worker in I.tizerno county. John ratkin, of
this town, is a sou of tho deceased, who Is
also survived by his aied wife. Twenty-
seven grandchildren and twenty great-grandchildren
also survive
Married.
Floreuco V., daughter of Hon. James W.
Ityon, of Pottsville, and Lincoln B. Patter
sou, of Birdsboro, were married last ovoulug
at the homo of the bride's parents, They
will reside at tho latter place.
Hubert C. Hamilton, of Pottavillo, and
Miss Lizzie M. Bull, of Port Carbon, were
last evening joined In matrimony, by Iiev,
Stogdeu, of tho M. E. church. They will
make their future homo in Tamaiiua.
Miss Emily Davis, of Ashland, and Samuel
J. Curno, of Mt, Carmel, were married at the
former placo yesterday.
Air, Kwuia' Promotion,
Benjamin Evans, who at present holds the
position of assisUut inside foreman at Packer
Ho. I colHory, aud who is one of tho most
experienced and popular oillcials in this
region, will on Monday assume charge ot the
inside workings of Buck Mountain colliery,
as inside fuieinan for the Mill Creek Coal
Company, Mr. Evaus' auccobsor has not yet
been uuuouuccd.
For your watch repairing and jewelry re
pairing go to Ike Orklu's, 12U South Maiu
street, tf
Merchant
Tailoring !
This is another new branch
we have added to our busi
ness. We are prepared to
make you suits in the latest
and newest creations for the
fall and winter season of '98
and '99, Our prices alone are
a drawing card, as well as our
styles and makes. Our novel
ties are not to be duplicated
t t. 11 1
eisewnere. ian anu see us
once, and you will call again.
MAX LEV IT,
15 E. Centre St.
Up-To-Date Hat Store and Shenaudoah'i
Greatest Gent's Furnishing Store.
SUMMER s"os AUTUMN
FALL IN !
That is exactly what we have done
already. We lead m black
and colored silks, plain and
figured. Our novelties are the
newest creations and the latest
productions of the manufac
turers. New Fall Dress Goods.
High class novelties together
with a beautiful collection for
this fall in black and colored
Cashmere's, Henriettas, etc.
Underwear.
Ladies', children's, men's and
youth's in natural wool aud
mixed fleece goods.
Blankets
That have no superior. They
are supreme in excellence and
reasonable in prices. We are
selling them from 35c to jj$8.oo.
WHITE SPREADS
and LACE CURTAINS
R.F.GILL
No. 7 North Main Street.
35
Cents per yard for home
made rag carpet ; others
for 40, 45, 50 and 65c per
yard. Call and see our
new line ot Brussels, Vel
vets aud Ingrain carpets.
FRICKE'S CARPET STORE.
10 South Jnrdlti Street.
We Want
A Man
A man, intelligent, well
informed, hard-working
man, one who knows a
good thing when he sees
it, and who can appreciate
good value, and then
We Want His
Wife, Too
She must be a lover of the
beautiful. We want them
to come to our store and
look over our goods we
don't ask them to buy
and then go tell their
neighbors what they think
of it.
M. O'NEILL,
10S 5. Main Gt.
Furniture Dealer and Undertaker
THE
Money Question !
Here it's a question of . how
much or how little. No matter
how much coin you have, you'll
find it has more purchasing power
with us tban elsewhere. It is not
because your dollars contain more
metal for us, but because we are
satisfied with smaller tolls. If we
can't give you a fair equivalent we
don't want your money.
T.J. BROUGHALL,
25 South Main Street.
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