Our Careful Study. The comttntlhrt Injjof prescription Nnn exact science. Competence Only met.U'iiie.thc filling of prwtlptlon n mint lie ftlwolntoly nccurnte. Our constant utility keeps im up to tli- tlm n, mil your bealtlibe neflts by our i act nnd c i refill work. SHENANDOAH DRUG STORE, South Main Street, Shenandoah, Pa. Telephone Connection. See tliejexoellent quality and the large quantity of meat you can buy at our market For 25c. One trial will cause you to give us more. Our market Is not exactly located centrally but that little extra walk will benefit your purse. ll. I 203 EZ. Centre St. Eye Treatment For Children. Many children are allowed to wink and blink through the day's study, and at home, with a book six or eight inches from the eyes. During childhood, the ocular nerves and muscles are very sensi tive and may be exposed to severe inflammation and strain by over work. Where a child was formerly doped with drugs for nervous and muscular trouble he is how cured with glasses. Thos. Buchanan, Jeweler and Optician. 118 South Main Street SPRING SHOES A big line of Men's, Ladies', Misses' and Children's shoes await your approval. We call special attention, to our exquisite line of Russet Shoes. Men's $s.oo 3.50 a.oo Ladles' 3. 00 " a. 25 " 1.50 Shoes at $3-5. a 25. " 1. 25. ' 3.00. ' 1.50. 1. 00. These prices range in comparison with the Misses' and Children's stock. Another lot of shoes going at 85 cents that are really worth gi.25 and $1.50. BOSTON 27 South Main Street. Shenandoah, I. SPONT, PROP FOUR DOORS ABOVE POST OFFICE. Pa. Miss Mary E.Jones, Dealer In and ranker of WAX - AND - NATURAL - DESIGNS For use on funeral occasions. All kinds of designs always on hand nnd rimltrna made tm short notice'. Best materials, and all work guaranteed. White and black satin slipper with patent extension device. Cor. Main and Lloyd Streets, CHEAP GROCERIES. Hay, flour and Feed. NEW STORE. NEW STOCK. Our goods are staple and sell retail at wholesale prices. FOIt SATURDAY. Farmer roll butter. lCc and IHoi best creamery butter, 32c i shoulders. 6c ; 20 bars of soap for iBc. Ellis Guzinsky, , : Ti rw,tr fir . Shenandoah. 1' - . 4 w W VlHM. Three doors below brick school. WITH PLEASURE ! You liave a pleasure In the groceries you buy and tbe way we handle your order. Bverytblng In our place Is fresh, except the manners of our employes. Our delivery system la perfect, as you II admit If you try it. E. B. FOLEY, "SLw. Swift's Premium Hams Swifl's Premium Bacon Twins of siiperli excel lence, selected mid treated as only long experience In curing millions of limns and millions of pieces of breakfast bacon could ac complish. Swift's Silver Leaf Lard Swift's Beef Extract Swift's Jersey Butterine swift's cotosuet In a class by themselves all unequalled and un approached by any similar products. The highest grade of all high grades. Sold all over America Swift and Company Chicago Kansas City umana St. Joseph St. mollis St. Paul CHANGE OF MINE BOSSES. Sevoml Blade by the l & 15, C. A: I. Co, In the AnlilHiid District. Sovoral important clinngcs woro miule among tlio miuo ollteials at tbo P. & R, col Merles in tlio Ashland district on tbo first in stall t, as follows : John E. Davis, fire, boss at tiio Iiast, is promoted to tbo position of iusido foreman at tlio Fotts colliory, to succeed James Wilson, who was appointed District Superin tendent, vii-o Thomas J. Campbell, deceased. Fred Young has been appointed fire boss at tbo Hast, to succeed John E. Davis. Jobu Costcllo, fire boss at the Potts colliery. has been promoted to tbo position of inside foreman at tbo Bast colliery, to succeed Tliomas J. Edwards, who resigned his post tion becauso of poor health. Adam Reiland, lire boss at tbo Bast, is promoted to tbo position of insido foreman at tbo Burnsido colliery nt Shamokin. Henry Pcrrong takes Iteiland's former place, and Evan V. Smith, takes Pcrroug's place as night tiro boss, James Wilson, tbo new dis trict superintendent, expects to movo to Ash land in the coming week. Can't bo perfect health without pure blood. Burdock Blood Bitters makes puro blood. Tones and invigorates the whole system. Sunday Specials. Services in the Trinity Reformed church o-morrow at 10:00 a. m., and 0:30 j. in. Sunday school at 1:30 p. in. Rev. Z. 8. Yearick, pastor. Rcunlar services will bo held in tbo United Evangelical church, North Jardiu street, to morrow at 10 a. in. and 0.30 p. m. Sunday school at 1.30 p. m. liev. J. Jc. licnsyl, pastor. K. L. C. E. on Monday ovcnlnc. Prayer. praise and testimony meetiuffs every Tues day, Wednesday, Thursday and Friday even ings. Jr. K. L. C. E. every Saturday evening at 7 o clock. Primitive Methodist church, James Moore, pastor. Preaching at 10:30 a. in. and (1:30 l. m. Sunday school at i p. in. ui.iss nicet ng on Wednesday evening. General prayer meeting on Thursday evening. Everybody welcome. Sorvictw in AH Sajnts' Protestant Episcopal ihnrch. on West Oak street, to-morrow as follows: Holy Communion, 8:00 a. ra. Morning prayer, 10:30. Sunday school, 2:00 p. in. Evening prayer, 7:00. U. w. Van t ossen, pastor. First Baptist church, corner of Wost and Oak streets, Rev. D. I. Evans pastor. Servicos at 10a. m. and Op. m. Sunday school at 2 p.m. rraycr meeting Jionuay evenings, oung Peonlo's meeting Wednosday evenings. Class meeting Thursday evenings. Services in tlio Presbyterian church to morrow at 10:30 a. in. and 0:30 p. m. Sabbath school at 2 p. m. Jr. C. E. and Sr. C. E. Tuesday evening at 0:30 and 7:30 o'clock. Prayer and song service on Thursday even ing at 7:30. Strangers always welcome. H. W. Kochler, pastor. Methodist Episcopal church, corner Oak and White streets, Rev. J. T. Swindells pastor. General class meeting at 0:30 a. m., led by the pastor. Sermon at 10:30 a. m. Sunday school at 2 p. m Dr. J. S. Gallon, Superintendent. Sermon at 0:30 p. ni. Seats tree, uveryuoay welcome. Calvary Baptist church, South Jardln street. Preaching to-morrow at 10:30 a. la. and 0:30 p. m. Rev. R. R. Albins, pastor. Sabbath school at 2 p. in.. Deacon John Bunn. Superintendent. B. Y. P. O. Tuesday ovening, at 7:30. Wednosday evening, general prayer nioetlng at 7:30, Everybody welcomo. St. John's Lutheran church, West Cherry street, liev. John Cirublor, pastor. Preach ing, 10 a. m. ; Sunday school, 1:30 p. m. preaching 0:30 p. in. St. Michael's Greek Catholic church, Wost Centre street. Rev. Cornelius Itunsln. lias tor. MaUitinum service 8 a. m. High mass 10 a. m. Church of the Holy Family. fGerman R. C.) North Chestnut street. Rev. A. T. Schut tlehofur, pastor. First mass 8 a. m., second maw 10 a. m. St. Canimir's Polish R. C. church, North Jardiu street. Itov. j. A. lAiuarklewicz, pastor. First mass 8 a. in., high maw 10 a. in., vespers ami neneaiction 4 p. iu. Church of the Annunciation, 218 West Cherry street. Rev. II. V. O'Reilly, pastor: Itev James Kane, assistant pastor, first hums, 7 a. in., second mass, 8 a. in., high mass. 10 a. m, benediction, 7 p. in. St. Stanislaus church. Morning services on Suudav at 8 and 10. Vespers at 7 o'elook. Sunday school at i p. in. Hector wenesiaus V. Matulaitis. Keheloth Israel Congregation, comer of Oak and West street, ltev. Henry Mit- nik, pastor. Saturday services, 8 to 10 a. in. and 3 to S n. in. Sunday services 8 to 10 a. m and every weekday monilngfrom 7 to 8 a. m. Notice! The Sixth Mine Inspection District Board will oxumino eandidates for certificates qual ifying them for mlno foreman and assistant mine foreman in the couit bouse. Pottsvllle, on the 0th and 10th of July, 1809, as pro. vided for by tlio Act of Assembly, 1801 Article 8, Section 3, of the Mine Ventilation Law. WILLIAM STKIN, 5-30-Ot-o-o-d Mine Inspector. Ask your grocer for the "Boyal Patent dour, and take no other brand. It Is tho best 8onr md. New Store ! New Stock BOTTOn ROCK PRICES! Hoots and shoes and footwear of all kinds. Repairing neatly, promptly and cheaply done. CATTEL'S, 206 SOur1-. Main St., THE YEAR CLOSED. Final Hireling of the School Hoard Yester- dny Afternoon, Tlio School Board of town yesterday after noon held IU last meeting of the fiscal year to wlud up business and mako final arrange menu for the graduating oxorcises Tbo niei'tlng was hold in tbo olilce of Superinten dent J. W. Coopor, In tho High school build ing, and was nttended by Directors Ilanna, Martin, Dovo. Malick. llritt. Whllakor, Sul livan, Baugh, Connors and llrwlin President Congblln was prevented fiotn at tending tbo meeting by other business en gagements nml Director J. It. Martin was mtdo chairman pro tern. Communications, from Misses Eliza Fin- tiorty, Julia Miles, Julia Donahoo, Mary A. Itoberts, and Messrs. James 11. Lewis, Herbert C. Hooks and P. J. Sullivan, renuostlng tbo use of school rooms for summer school", were read, and the requests woro granted, it beinc understood that tho building and repairs committee have, supervision. superintendent Cooper presented the fol lowing report: The ninth month of tlio school your closed with tlio followlng.roiiiUs s Monthly enrollment Boys, 12C0 ; sirL, 1402; total 2003. Average daily nttendsnce Boys, 1121: girls, 1231; total, 2355 Percentage of attendance Boys, 03 j girls, 02 J total, 02. There wero 1008 pupils in nttondanco ovory session. SlxU-six visits were mado by citi zens nnd not any by directors. Truant Oillccr James Smith reported that luring tbo school month ending Mnv4tlilio visited the parents of 2U absent pupils. Tho reasons given for absenco by the paronts In most cases was sickness. Thero wero 14 cases of truancy during tho month. Thoso pupils wero put back to school after being punished by tbo superintendent. Tlio High School Commjtlce submitted a report setting forth tho names of tbo gram mar and High school graduates and recom mending that diplomas be granted. Tbo coiumitteo on exonerations presented a report in writing as follows : Tbo exoneration committee held a scries of meetings beginning May 15 and finished our labor on the 30th. Your coiumitteo lias had tnoro than tho ordinary amount of trouble with tbo exonerations for 1807, owing to tbe problems arising that woro now to us, chief among them being tbo alien taxes collected by tho P. & R. C. & I. Co. and tbo Thomas Coal Company, nnd tho relations tlio said alien taxes would hear to tho exoneration lists presented by Tax Collector Burko, who was present at all of our meetings, and after comparing tho lists with our duplicate and locating some taxablcs, wo sought the advice of ourcounrol, and tho counsol of tho representatives of tbo Taxpayers' Association, to whom wo aro under lasting obligation for furnishing us with a typewritten lists of tbo names of tho aliens and the amounts of the taxes collected from tiio same, aud their as sistance and nilvico as to tbe propor method of settlement. Owing to tho now elements entering into tbo work of tho exoneration coiumitteo, this year our report must partake of the nature of a financo committee report, Inasmuch as it all'ccts tho settlement of the duplicato of 1S07 and some other matters. Number of persons asked for exoneration. 3,001. Amount of property asking relief from double assessment $385.14. Amount of reduced valuation, reduced by Commis sioners, $02.12. Total asked, $4,322.53. Per sonal located, $03.20. Property located, $10.20. Total, $113.10. Balance to bo.acted on by the Board, $4,209.13. Tho following is tbo settlement with Tax Collector Burke, as recommended by the committee : Dr. Amount of 1S07 duplicate - S 35,022 vo Flvo per cent, penalty on $3,0SS.12 151 tl fit. Cash, 00 day period 8 20.0CO 00 Five per cent, abatement... 1,074 11 Two per cent commission- 4f8 1G Six mouths payments 8,200 00 Commission 131 57 Collectors by Thomas Coal Company - 2,299 95 Commission 121 05 Exonerations proposed 1,788 43 Five percent, of exonera tions, penalty 89 12 Balance due 1,351 08 Totals $ 35,777 37 835,777 37 Tho Board accepted the report and en dorsed tho settlement proposed. Tbo library, financo and non-resident pupils committees submitted Tcports of routine character. Messrs. Glenn & O'Hearn wero granted permission to erect a privato tolephone pole at the rear of tho Main street building on conditions ns to responsibility as to damagos and removal on thirty days notice. Just before tbe Board adjourned Director Dovo said local photographers wore objecting to traveling photographers being alluwed to assemblo tbo schools during tbo hours of study to take photographs of thera. Tin's has been done several times. It was decided to instruct the Superintendent to notify the teachers that no such peimission shall be given In the future. After the reading of bills the Board ad journed to meet next Monday evening, at 7:30 o clock, for tho purpose of reorganiza tion. Working Night and Day. The busiest and mightiest little thing that ever was made is Dr. King s New Ule l'Uls. Every nill is a sugar-coated clobule of health, tlial changes weakness into strengtn, nsuess' np fntn pnprov. hrain-fap into mental nower. They're wonderful in building up the health. Only 25c per box. .Sold by a. wasiey. Georeta Whltoeiipporn Indlotod. Grlfiln, Ga., Juno 3. The special grand jury called to Investigate the "Laborers' Union Band" of whltecapa who recently beat and terrorized negro mill hands has returned indictments against five men, all white. The grand Jury represented to the court that a number of witnesses summoned to tes tifyagainstthe whltecappers had "will fully and knowingly perjured them selves." A special term of the court will meot Monday to try the mon In dicted. Vice TreBldent Off For J.imc Ilrnnoli. Washington, June 3. After a period of complete rest, lasting since his re turn from Thomasvllle, Ga., about two months ago, Vice President Hobart left the city last night for Long Branch, whero he expects to spend the summer and autumn. Accompanying the vice president wero Mrs. Hobart, Master Hobart, Dr. Newton, of Pater son, N. J., P. J. McHonry, his private secretary, and the household servants. Tcstordny's I!nol)nlI Gnmes. National League: At Philadelphia Philadelphia, 4; Pittsburg, 3. At Bos ton -Boston, C; Cincinnati, 4. At Brooklyn Brooklyn, 11; Cloveland, 10. At Baltimore Baltimore, 4; Chicago, 2. At Washington St. Louis, 7; Wash ington, 2. At Now York Now York, 13; Louisville, 12. Atlantic League: At Lancaster Lancaster, C; Paterson, 2. At Scranton Newark, 7; Scranton, 4. At Wllkos barre Wllkesbarre, 8; Reading, 5. At Ulehmond Richmond, G; AUentowh, 1. Catarrh Cannot be Cured with TOOAT APPLICATIONS, as they cannot reach the seat of the disease. Catarrh Is a blood or conntItutloTia1 disease, and in order to euro it you must take internal remedies. Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken internally, and acts directly on the blood and mucous surfaces. Hall's Catarrh Cure Is not a quack medicine It was prescribed by one of tbo best physicians In this country for years, and Is a regular prescrip tion. It Is composed of the best tonics known, combined with the best blood purifiers, acting directly on the mucous eurfaeer. Tho perfect combination of the two ingredient Is what pro duces such wonderful results in curing Catarrh. Bend for testimonials, free. ' F. J. CHKNUY & Co., Props.. Toledo, O. Sold by druggists, price 75c Hall's Family Pills are tbe best, It is Incontrovertible! The Editor of the "Christian Million," under the heading of General Notes, on August so, 1896, wrote 1 "A good article will stand upon Its own merits, and we may rely upon It that nothing will continue long which doe not, In a more or less degree, harmonize with the state tnents which ore published concerning it." Mr. Hall Calne, Author 01 "The Deemster," "The Manx man," "The Christian," etc., when speak ing on " Criticism," recently, said "When a thing that Is advertised greatly Is good It goes and goes permanently ; when It is bad, It only goci tor a while I the public finds It out." The Proprietor of BEECHAM'S PILLS has said over and over again i "It Is n fallacy to Imagine that anything will sell Just because It Is advertised. Haw many nostrums have been started with glare and snultcd out In gloom? The fact Is, a man Is not easily gulled a second timet and every dissatisfied purchaser docs ten times more harm than one satisfied does good. Assuredly the sale of more than 0,000,000 boxes el UCGCIIAM'S PILLS per annum, altera public trial of half-a-ccntury. Is con clusive testimony of their popularity, su perlorlty and proverbial worth." nerliam Pills 1i!iva for niflnv mil teen Ih twinl.,. fimlly medicine wherever tho Lnullsli lartfiiatfc it spoken, and tney now itnnd without a tiv.tl. In liuiei, 10 centi ana s; cents cm n, at all drug Mores. T1IKJWI5ATHHK. The temperature hns fallen In the Missouri valley aud middle Rocky mountain region, has risen slightly in the Ohio valley' nnd Middle At lantic states and has remained noar ly stationary else where. Forecast for this section until 8 p. in. to-, day: Fair, fol lowed by lncroas- Inc rlntlrlltipgRSut urday night. Tho weather threatening, with prospects of showers, tomorrow afternoon; variable winds, becoming southeasterly. Sunrise, 4:42; sunset, 7:27; length of day, 14h 45m.; moon rises, 1:38 a. m.; moon sets, 2:51 p. m. PERSONAL MENTION. Hobort Edwards has gono to Sliamokiu to visit fricnd9. . Miss Tillio Karbol is spending sovoral days with friends at Frackvillo. Miss Dora Keithan, of Sunbury, is tbo guest of tbo Misses Ivcitban, on Xiortli Main street. Miss Edith Erdrunn has left town for Phil ndclphia, which place she will mako her fu lure nomo. Misses Maize Littlo and Eva Stride, of Jlahanoy City, wero guests of friends in town last evening, Misses Weimorand Goyno, of Ashland, at tended tho commencement exercises last ovening. They aro tho guests of Miss licrtlia Isewliouscr, Miss Julia Dolphin, a popular school teacher of Ellangowan, and her cousin Miss .Tcnnio Dolphin, of Ohio, wero entertained by Shenandoah friends this aflernoou. Mothurs lose their dread for "that terrible second summer" when they havoDr. Fowler's Extract of Wild Strawberry jn tbo house, Nature's specific for bowel complaints of every sort. Obituary. William Stetler, Sr., tho well known saddler and liarnoss maker of town, died at bis home, 150 West Lino street, on Thursday night, from dropsy aud old age. Ho had been ailing for tho past ton months. Tlio deceased was 72 years old and a widower, He was a vcterau of the civil war, in which ho served as a member of Co. B, 173rd Pa. Vol. Six adult sons and daughters survlvo: William and Morgan Stetler, of town : Francis and Cliarlos Stetler J Mrs. Emma Krocker, of Beading; and Mrs. Maggio Faust, of New York. Tho funeral will take nlaco at 2 p. m. to-morrow and Bov. James Monro, pastor of the Priniitivo Methodist church, will conduct services at tlio rest denro. Mrs. Elizabeth McGeo. aged CO years, died this afternoon at tho resitlenco of her sister, Mrs. Bridget Landy. at .Mabanoy City. Tho remains were removed to tho residence ol tho deceased's mother, Mrs. Elizabeth Corri nan. at Jackson's. John J. Oarr. formerly of Mahanoy City, and lately of Wilkesbarro, died yesterday after an ODoration at Medico-Chirurgical College. Philadelphia. Tho funeral will take place on Monday morning, from the residence of his sister, Mrs. Bernard J. McCorniick, at Mabanoy City. Tho remains of the two-year-old Infant of James Brennau, of Lanlgan's, will -ho in terred in tho Annunciation cemetery to morrow afternoon. Snrlnir Stiltlnirs. RIO. tSll Blitl SIS. Kklly & Conway, tailors, 14 West Centro Rtreet. 4--" AVoes of 31 IlllnilltlrcH. An KiiL'llhh iiilllionnlro has just bcon adjudged lncnjialilo of looking after his property. Ho iiniigliius himself tho l'rlnco of Wuloa. Somo yenrs ago a rich merchant took tho Idcn tlmt ho was penniless. Ills sons, to stop his worrying, assured him thoy find rusouud his business nnd was to con tinua it. They olTurcd him a clerkship nt n smml snlnry iu his own olllco. Ho took It nnd kept nt work nearly 20 years. When ho died, ho loft nenrly f 15.000,000. Two English millionaires wero noted lor tholr pursliuony. Utio picked up nnd KinoUixl oigar ends. Tho other, nftor fine ToceptloiiR in his house, would go around cnrefuIly-fcnlloctinR cmidlo onds to bo used again. .Neither of theso men wus Insnno. Both were shrewd In business. Another millionaire- iiunglncd for aeon sldurnblu time that he wus n squirrel, and would eat nothing but nuts. Another was too ixirslmonious oven to buy himself a warm overcoat. Somo of his friends mndo him a proscnt of ono, and ho promptly bold It nt secondhand and pookotoil tho money. St. Louis Post-IBs patch fW of tho Globe for TTWTTJiT.ftTA r, . . iv4u,44U4,t bbu nimiiar uompiainii uuu prepared uuaer lae euiDgcni GERMAN MEDICAL LAWS . prescribed by emineatpnyslcdanBi, DR. FHCHTER'S "ANCHOR" TAIN EXPELLER World TfinnumoA I TlmftTlr&hWfiacceMfill I uaOnlyecnulnoTrituTradeMark" Anchor." rJ V.r Ar 7 sr nhfrflla A nil i1riio-(r1tll ftft)i mnrrh r.As.aaiia4C0..2Peirict, hew toes. id a I HIGHEST AWARDS. 1 3 Erancti Houses. Ova Glics works. Endortnl and llecommendi l by a. otter pro n atnt jjj -"W.Sleatl!"" "ANCHOR." BTOaiACIIAI, best for I Colin, llrspepslnCMtnmnrniloinplnlnlH. PITHY POINTS. lappenlngs Throughout the Country Clitonlrlxd for Ilanlv Iemsnl. How would you like to ho tho Ico man? Tiio P. & II. colliery employes woro paid today. All School Boards will organize next Monday night. The school days aro over for tovcral mouths nt least. Kailrnado's Memorial Day will bo observed tMitueh Chunk on tlio 11th Inst. Tho Cross Creek Coal Company discharged very employe who did not report for work on Memorial Day. William Madison and Lieut. Gcorgo R. Kalhach have been appointed Janitors of tbo Pottsvlllo Federal building. A marriage license was Issued to If. Oscar Harr, of Schuylkill Haven, and Emma A Kremcr, of Wayno township. Jeremiah l'.tvno. a resident of Ashland for a number oi years, is preparing to leave nun his family for Philadelphia. floonio Ilurchill. an oxtensive luinbor dealer of Virginia, is visiting his innti or, Charles Iturclilll, nt Mabanoy City, Policeman Mullahy found a book contain ing photographs in Ferguson's theatre last night and has placed It with tlio IlnnAl : lor icturn to tho owuor. Tiio following deeds wero recorded i From Martin Flanncry to tbo Broad. Mountain H. t'c 1j. Association, premises in l'rncKviue. From Joseph Matter ct al. to Augusta Stueln, remises In boltzer Ulty. I.lvnivman Nciswcnter to-day received a carload of buggios to be sold at his combina tion lioiso, buggy and Harness saio ucxi Tuesday. Tho caso of Harry Grow against tho Bor ough of Pottavillo, for damages for injury to property at tho burning ralo Alto uunip, was LI1VU11 LO Lliu .lur.v yusieiun.v niieiiiuuu. a caso has been on trial nearly two weeks. The bonso of Honrv Blfe. a York county farmer, was robbed of SI. 000 ill 1110110V nlld vaiuablo papers whilo bo and bis wife wero asloep. Tho York county Directors of tho Poor yesterday decided to oxpel all pensioners from tbe almshouse who do not pay a nomi nal sum for board. Tho demands of the striking carpenters at Scranton were yestorday granted by one con tractor, buttho others aro still holding out. Aiitlir.ir.itn coal will bo advanced 25 cents a ton on July 1st., at seaboard points. The laborers and watchmen on tlio Blooms- burg division of tbo Delawaro, Lackawanna X Western icauroail navo nan tueir wages re duced from $1.10 tofl a day. Pronertv ownors at Centralla will bring i amaeo suits acainsi mo ijciugn vaiiey v-uat Company becauso ot cavo-ins at mo mines. which have unsettled tnoir nouses. The West Fairviow (Cumberland county) Bulling Mill and Kail Works, which have been idle for many years, will resumo opera tions about August 1, with 100 employes. Tbo Bethlchom Steel Company has jur,t shipped three side armor plates, weighing r,n tons, to urn inns s npyaru. ior mo oaiiie- ship Alabama, and 88 tons of gnu forgoings to the Washington navy laru. MISCELLANEOUS. TJlOIt 8AI.K. The llaussman property, locateu 11 nt 138 Knnt Coal street. Itcaaon for sclliinr. VC tit-Sire to ClOKC HIO csmie rur ijuriiummn iitmiro of Phlliii .nermann, roriu viihc street. 0--H-U TVTOTICK Desirable properties tor sale. Ap- 1 ply to 8. O. 11. Jfollopeter, attorney rincnanuoaii. o-oi-n tbtatit. nf TCHznheth Klock. deceased 111 Letter nf Administration on the estate of ullrnhfth Ktnck. Into of the llorouch of Shen andoah, l'cnna have been granted to Abraham 11. K.IOCK, OI cue uorouRU OI DlieilttllUUUII ia,iil . f.n wlinm nil nersnns Indebted to sail estate aro requested to mako payment, and those having claims or acmaiiu., -win mono iuiuwii tlio feanio wiinoui uaiai to Orto AiiitAHAM H. Klock, Administrator, EnwAnn w. Siioemakke, Atty. glienanuoaii, ra. o-u-ui-imw Fine and Firm Our meats are flno and firm, tender nnd clean You'll enjoy them equally well at brc.ikfast, luncheon or dinner, and we'll be Kind to nld you In makintr n suitable selection Our meats cost only what they are worth, and we Rive you Rood meas ure In tpiallty nnd quantity. BELLI 19 II. OAK STREET Ice Cream, All flavors Man u i a c tured daily, of town. Delivered to all parts FOR Scaled PINK BAND Package. NewYork. FAMOUS Bon-Bons and Chocolates, Jfado Only By TEIWNEY COMPANY, FOK SALU III FRED. KHTHAN, Baker and Confectioner, 10A IM. Main St. FOR FINE FURNITURE, STOVES, CARPETS, AT THE LOWEST PRICES JO TO DAVISON'S DEPARTflENT STORES, Nos. lip-1 21-123 North Main St. Millions of Dollars Go up In uniofei, every yoar. Talcs no risks but pet your bouses, block, fur niturr, etc., insured in U rat-emus re liable coninaniea as represented by DAVID FAUST, 1,""ra?T Ant 120 Ktvitb JsrdlnBt Aliu UN (ndAwldsDts) omvanlss TJ A Mother's Responsibility A great responsibility rests upon mothm at (he time their daugh ters are budding into womanhood. If your daughter is pale, complains of weakness, Is "tired out" upon slight exertion) if she Is troubled with headache or backache, pain In the t:dt if her temper Is fitful and her appetite poor, she is In a condition of extreme peril, a (it subject for that mosl dreaded of all diseases-consumption. It you notice any of these symptoms lose no time in procuring Dr. Williams' Pink Pills for Pale People They will assist your daughter to develop properly and regularlyi they will enrich the blood, strengthen the nerves, and all danger of consumption and premature death will be averted. Mrs. John Tnnsey, of IM Jlnlter Htrert, Detroit, Mich., snys: "Wo litid n serious time wltli my diiiiRliter. Kho did not Imvo nny serious illness but seomed to crndunlly iriiMo nwity. Our doctor called tlio dlsenso by an odd umno which ns I afterward learned, meant lnck of blood. ..... "Wo flunlly found n mcdlclno thnt helpodber. After thrco months' treatment bor health was m Rroritly Improved you would not lmvo reeoKiilcd her. Bbo Rained In ilosh rapidly and soon wits In porfoct health. The medlclno used wns Dr. Williams' Pink Tills for I'alo People. 1 havo always kept these pills In tho hoiiso since nnd havo told many mothers about them. Thoy havo cflccted come wonderful cures." From the Evening iVUJ, Detroit, Mien. All the elements necessary to give new life and richness to the blood and restore shatteied nerves are contained. In a condensed form, in Dr. Williams' Pink Pills for Pale People. They are a specific for trouble peculiar to females, such as suppressions, Irregularities and all forms of weakness. They build up the blood, and restore the glow of health to pale and sallow cheeks. In men they effect a radical cure In all cases arising from mental worry, overwork or excesses of whatever nature. Dr. Williams rink Pills for Pnle People nro sold In boxes (never In looso bulk) at CO cents n box or six boxes for 82.50, and may be had of all druggists, or direct by mall from Dr. Williams Medlclno Co., Schenectady, N. Y. GRAND OPENING! Saturday, June The Baltimore Cheap Store, No. its doors with a full line of Tinware, Graniteware, Woodware, Qlass ware, China, Crockery, Toys, Notions and Umbrellas. SPECIAL. Our 3-cent counter will be a surprise to everybody. On it you will find the bet bargains One ! Come All 1 BALTIMORE CHEAP STORE, Czyzewskl Building. Horses, Carriages and Harness. NeiSWeilter'S Tuesday, June 6th, I899, At my Exchange Stables Sale 1:30 p. nt., Rain or Shine. Window Guards, Stable Guards, Cellar Guards, Iron Railings, &c. REPAIR WORK PROMPTLY ATTENDED TO. FACTORY : 221-240 N. Emerlck St. RESIDENCE : 221 N. West St. Uses the best ma terial. Does satis factory work, attends to orders promptly and pleases you with . his prices. ; lELIi Cor. White and er W. G- DUSTO, AGENT. Ferguson House Block. An Air of Satisfaction. There's more real satisfaction, style, comfort and durability in one suit from our work-rooms than you can possibly get elsewhere. We Iieve some extremely desirable fabrics and patterns, our own exclu elve Importations, Also In our cent's furnishing. Portz Bros., 24 North Main Street. tESKfl 3rd, at f:00 p. m. 30 East Centre street, will open ever oflered in this section. Come 30 East Centre St. Combination" Sale One carload of Western horses, personally selected. One car of new buggies, some with rubber tires, wagons, surreys and traps. Seconc'-'iand wagons, carriages and harness. Manufacturer, of . . Wire Screens, , Iron Fences, Fire Escapes, i Lloyd Streets. '9t Racers, $35. Theao wheels In that year wuro listed at 8 100. '99 Road Wheel, $45. '99 Racers, $55. Track wheel. F RIEQMAN'S ENLARGED GROCERY, 213 W. Centre St. Wholesale I and '. Retail. Table oil cloth, extra wide, all patterns, two yards for Si cents. Ilest fanner roll butter, 10 to 18 cents. I lest KiirIIsIi Ilreakfast or Oolnnir tea, S3 cents. All Unities ot coffee, 9 cents to S3 rents, Our 3 for 23o mackerel bas set the town a buying. E3. A. Friedman, 213 West Centre Street. Tho Rosy Freshness And a velvety softness of the skin Is Inva riably obtained brthore who use I'ozxom's Complexion Powder.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers