On the
Fourth
of July
When up town
and you wnnt to
be refreshed ,stop
In nml try our
sparkling
IceCrcam Soda or
Frozen Chocolate.
It Cannot be Excelled
SHENANDOAH DRUG STORE,
South Main Street, Shenandoah, Pa.
Telephone Connection.
Dalius
Sells the
Cheapest
25c
Meat.
Will go further at our
market than anywhere
else in town. A trial
will convince.
Our market Is not exactly located centrally
but that little extra walk will benefit your
urso.
203 E. Centre St.
DON'T BE BLIND
To your own interest ; to that in
terest which promotes health and
good eyes when age begins to creep
on, by wearing a cheap deceutered
lens unsuited to the defects of your
eye, when you can get the best and
a thorough examination without
additional expense.
Thos. Buchanan,
Jeweler and Optician.
118 South Main Street.
Extra
Reduction
In Our
Line of
FOOTWEAR
Has begun. Save your
dollars while you have
a chance. Do not miss
any opportunities. A
dollar saved is a dollar
earned.
BOSTON
FACTORY SHOE STORE,
27 South Main Street. Shenandoah, Pa,
I. SPONT, PROP.
FOUR DOORS ABOVE POST OFFICE.
fRABOWSKY HOTEL,
M. GRABOWSKY, Prop.
819 N. Centre St., Pottsville, Pa.
Fine old Whiskeys, Gins and Wlnea. at the ba
A choice line o( dean and Temper
ance Drinks.
Accommodations for travel.
Maals at all hour
EVAN J, DAVIES.
Livery and
Undertaking,
No. 13 North Jardin St.
FOR FINE
FURNITURE,
STOVES,
- CARPETS,
AT THE LOWEST PRICES UO U
DAVISON'S
DEPARTflENT STORES,
No, lip-121 -123 North Mala St.
PERSONAL MENTION.
MliS Lauro 8oe11, of rottsvlllo, Is Tisltliig
friends nml relatives In town.
Oocirgo riillHi, of Wllliurton, Is spending
a fey days In town.
Ward Assessor Thomas llrcntian went to
l'ottsvilU' this morning to ninkn it return of
his enrollment of school children.
Miss Pot IlftMler went to Pottsvlllo this
morning to visit friends
H. 0. Brobst and 1 J llremmu transacted
business at the county seat to-day.
Michael Graham was a business viiitor to
the. county scat to-day.
Patrick J. Mcdulro, of Urownivlllo, has
gone, to Philadelphia to visit friends.
Miss Cclia A. McQnliioss, of Brownsville,
left to-day for Philadelphia, to spend a fuw
days visiting friends.
Mr. and Mrs, Thomas Johnson, of Peck
vlllo, Lackawanna county, who woio visiting
relatives In town for the past few days, loft
to-dny for Wonthorly, to spend a fow days
visiting relatives.
S. G. M. Hollooctor. Esfl.. lett this mornlnp
for Philadelphia, whero ho will remain with
his family until after tho Fourth of July.
Mrs. Jesse Yates, wlfoof the nllot of Allan.
tio City. N. J., is a cuest at tho homo nf Mr.
and Mrs. Benjamin Iticbardj, on West Centre
street.
Goorffe Hoover has conn tn Philadelphia In
havo an operation porformcd for appendicitis.
Miss Marcaret Donnlor Is home from
Nowark, N J., to spend hor vacation.
Peter Fabian has returned homo from a
business trip to Valloy Forgo.
W. J. Morgan, formerly of Shenandoah.
but now of Philadelphia, is actine as assist.
nut real estate managor of tho Philadelphia
Ulll.
George Itumhlc.an cmnloyo of the Huralh.
nccompivuled by his wlfo nml children, loft
to-day for Erie, Pa., where thoy will be
guests of the former's mother for four
weeks. Before returning the? will visit
Comeant, Ohio, and Niagara Falls.
The Olga Ncthorsolo bracelet, tho nowost
out. Sco our window display. Orkin's
jowclry storo, 7 South Main street. tf
Klectlnn nt OMoers,
Camp 0, Patrlotlo Order of Americans.
selected tho following officers: President,
Lizzie Dusto; Assistant President, Joseph
Lchraler; Vice President, Lizzio Graf;
Assistant Vlco President, Lizzio Heck : Con
ductor, Emma Shcolor ; Assistant Conductor,
Mrs. lielssel: Inside Guard, Mary Minick :
Outer Sentinel, Bella Bowmau ; Trustee for
18 months, B. G. IIoss; Delogatcs, Laura
Goodhead and Sarah Woods ; Alternates,
Lizzio Graf and Joseph Lohnilor.
The following is tho rosult of tho election
of officers of Camp 200, P. O. S. of A. : Presi
dent, D.iniel Lee; Vice President, Israol
Eisenhower; Master of Forms, J. Morris;
Inspector, Albert Smith; Guard, Edward
Mason ; Trustee, B. G. Hess : Delegato to
Stato Camp, B G. Hess.
Tho annual election of officers of tho Col
umbia H. & S. F. E. Co. No. 1 was held in
tbo meeting room last evening and resulted
as follows: President, Edward Kestor; vice
President, Richard H. Harold ; Recording
Secretary, John W. Eisenhower; Financial
Secretary, Joseph Bosch : Treasurer, Thomas
W. Powell; Foreman, William Stettler;
Assistant Foreman, John Dove ; Chlof En
gineer, Joseph Dusto ; Trustees, William
Hill, James Wood: and William J. Evans
Driver, William Taylor; Stato Delegato,
William Hill; Stoker. James Woods; Direc
tors, William Lang, W. P. Williams, William
Hill, Thomas J. Williams, Harry Jenkins,
Joseph Bosch, William J. Evaus and Amos
Yarnell.
Deaths and Funerals,
George Wh I taker, ono of Mahanoy City's
most prominent dry goods merchants, died
yesterday afternoon at his home, No. 130
West Centra street. Death was due to ap
pcudicitis. Ho was 72 years old and is sur
vived by his widow and seven children.
Harald, a ten-months-old son of Matthew
Perkins, died at the family residence on West
Lino street. The funoral will bo held to
morrow afternoon.
The funoral of tbo lato Mrs. Thomas
Conner, of Mt. Carbon, took place yesterday
from St. Patrick's church, Pottsville. High
Mass was celebrated by Rev. Father F. J.
McGovern. Interment was mado at No. 3
cemetery.
The funeral of Jonathan Houser took place
this afternoon, at two o'clock, from the
residence of his son, Joseph Houser, at 425
West Oak street. Tho services wero held at
tbo residence and interment was made in tbo
Odd Follows' cemetery. John Roberts was
tho funeral director.
Mrs. Emma, wife of Abraham Fetter, died
at an early hour yesterday morning at her
home near Tamaqua. Her death was due to
meningitis. Sho loaves to survive her a
husband and six children. The funoral will
tako place Monday afternoon.
James Riordan, the proprietor of the City
hotel at Mahanoy City, died at an early hour
this morning after a lingering illness, result
lng in heart failure. Ho was 52 years old,
and leaves six children. Funeral on Tues
day.
Robert Williams, aged 40 years, died at his
homo in Boston Bun this morning. He leaves
a wife and a large family.
Church Notices.
At the United Evangelical church to-mor
row Presiding Elder C S. Haman, of Read
lng, will preach the sermon in the morning
and it will be followed by communion. This
(Saturday) evening there will bo a business
meeting of tho quarterly conference.
In the Presbyterian church to-morrow
morning tho pastor will preach his second
sermon from John XI ; 51-52. Subject, "Tho
Vicarious Suffering of Christ. In the oven.
lng the discourse will be of a patriotic
character, based on Proverbs XIV; 20
"Righteousness Exalteth a Nation, but Sin is
a Reproach to any People."
Special patriotic services will be held in the
Primitive Methodist church to-morrow even
lng and the choir will render solos, quartettes
and choruses. Among them "Blsscd be the
Kation," by Gabriel; "God and Our Father
land," by Swank; "OurCountry," "ToThee,
Our Land and Flag," "Star Spangled
Banner." Mrs. E. C. Malick will sing the
solos. Tho service has been arranged by
Mr. Edward Cooper, who has been the leader
of the choir for several years. The subject
for the morning sermon at 10:30 a. m., will be
"The Redeemed and Saved Through Jesus
Christ." Sunday school at 2 p. m. Every
body kindly invited.
Homeopaths Elect Officers.
The Homeopathic Medieal Association, of
Schuylkill and Luzerne counties, met in
annual session at Hazleton, on Thursday, and
elected the following oflieers: Or. W. G.
Dietz, of Hazleton, president; Dr. John
Price, of Shenandoah, vice president ; Dr.
Leon Snyder, Ashland, secretary; Dr. G.
Boone, Pottsvlllo, treasurer. The next
annual session will be held at Mahanoy
City.
Marriage Licenses.
The following marriago licenses were
issued : Guy U. Evans, of St. Clair, and
Jennie E. Jones, of Pottsville ; James P.
MoMulIen and Annie Carter, both of Mc-
Adoo.
Nt, Michael's Picnic.
A grand picnio will bo held at Fowler's
erova on July 4tn, under the auspices or bt
Michael's German Beneficial Society of town.
Dancing music will bo furnished by the
Schley orchestra.
To-morrow's Great Game.
At 2:30 o'clock to-morrow afternoon a
spirited game of base ball will be played at
tbe Trotting park between the regular Shen
andoah team and tbe Shenandoah Brown,.
The came will be played for a purse of $20,
The players of both teams request tbe
auditors not to crowd.in on tbe diamond, as
it causes tbe teams much Inconvenience and
makes ball playing very difficult.
SCHOOL BOARD MEETING.
Knutlne Iluslness nt u Special Session
laid Last Night.
Tho School Hoard hold a sncclal meetlnir
Inst night for tho transaction of general bus
iness. Tho Directors present wero Mossrs.
Ilnnna, Lee, Dove. Malick, Holvcy. Whit-
akor, Brltt, Connors and Kerrigan. Mr,
novo was made temporary chairman In tho
nbscuco of Mr Kclpor.
Borough Auditors Byrne, and Matter pre
sented tbolr annual report In printed form
and Mr. Wliltakor raised two points: First,
that tho printing of tho report had beon done
Illegally, because tho work had been orctored
by tho committco without first presenting tho
report to a meeting or tho Board ; secondly,
that, whilo tho school term is but nlno
months, tho Auditors' report showed that
sumo bills for salaries covering n period of
en months had been paid. Messrs. Dovo
and llanna defended tho action of the com
mittco as to tho printing. Mr. Dove said ho
had consulted tho Solicitor of tho Hoard, who
had stated that nil that was necessary was for
the Board to endorse the action of tho com
mittco. ' At tho worst, it was only a violation
of a rulo. It was also argued that com
mittees of previous years bad sot a preced
ent for what bud been dono.
After semo argument tho Board endorsod
tho action of the committee and tho report
was accepted. As to tho second point raised,
it waseflectlvcly answered by Superintendent
Cooper, upon Mr. Whltakcr's solicitation.
An Invitation to tho Board to participate
in tho Fourth of July parade was accepted
and (lied.
Tho commlttoo on toxt and supplies re
ported that it Intonded to advortiso In tho
town papers for bids for supplies. This was
approved.
Tho committco. on building and repairs
rccommondod that repairs bo tnado at tho
Wost street, Centre Btreet, old White street.
Main street and Turkey Run school build-
ings. A. L. Graf bid $55 to placo a fenco at
the Main street building and M. II. Master,
bid $57.50. Tho commlttoo recommended
that Mr. Graf ba given tbo contract, he being
tho lowest buldor. The report was accoptcd
and leforrcd hack to tbo committco with
power to have tho necessary repairs made,
with tho exception of ceiling repairs to tho
old White street building, there being bids
for plaster, two kinds of steel and corrugated
iron ceilings. This matter will bo brought
up at tho next meeting.
Tho Financo committee reported that tho
expenses for tho past rronth aggregated $3,-
510.50 and Interest on bonds nud other obli
gations full duo, making a total amount of
$5,101.10. To meet this thero is $1,301.52 in
tho treasury, and it was decided to negotiate
a temporary loan of $3,700 for 00 days.
The samo committco stated that Mr.
Meltct, representing' tho bondsmen on M. J.
Scanlan's tax bond for 1800, bad made a
proposition in regard to a compromiso with
tho Board. The matter was reforred back tn
tho committee, with instructions to consult
with the solicitor, Mr. Scanlan, tho bonds
men and other parties having interest in tho
msttoraud seo what tho bondsmen propose
to do, and report back to tho Board.
Announcement was niado that tho school
teachers and others to whom salaries aro duo
will bo paid at tho Secretary's office next
Monday, at 1 p. m.
1VM. I'EJOf.
Mrs. Morgan Price, of Lost Creek, accom
panied by her daughter, Miss Nellie, are
visiting at Carlisle.
Miss Mabel Straub, of Bethlehem, is visit
ing Miss Martha Jones, at Lost Creek.
Mrs. John T. Jones and daughter, of Lost
Creek, aro visiting hero this week.
John Duulap, outsido foreman at tho Wm
Penn colliery, who suffered injury to bis
back this week, is steadily improving and
expects to bo out soon.
Goorge Phillips and MissGertrndo Phillips,
of Midvallcy, aro visiting Mrs. Evan Jones,
Arrangements aro being made by tho M. E,
Sunday school of Wm. Ponn to hold a picnic
this season.
The second quarterly conferonco of tho
M. E. church of this place will bo held on
July 10th, at 7 p. m.
Tho services to-morrow in the M. E. church
are as follows : Sunday school at 10:30 a. m
preaching at 0 p. m., subject, "Tho Battle of
Ebenezer." A cordial invitation is extended
tbo public to attend.
A Frightful Blunder
Will often cause a horrible Burn, Scald,
Cut or Bruise. Bucklen!s Arnica Salve, the
best in the world, will kill the pain and
promptly heal it. Cures Old Sores, Fever
bores, Ulcers, lions, .felons, Corns, all
hkin rmipUons. Best 1'ilc cure on earth
Only 25 ct. a box. Cure guaranteed. Sold
by A. waslcy, druggist.
Sohuylklll Haven's Bunk.
Tho stockholders of the now First National
Bank at Schuylkill Haven elected tho follow,
lug directors : D. D. Yoder, I. B. Helm, A
H. Klein, J. F. Bast, 0. O. Leader, John
Springer, E. H. Baker, Frank Brown, Simon
Menglo. The directors organized yesterday
by electing E. H. Baker, president, and I. B.
Heim, secretary. Tbe cashier will bo choson
later. Tho bank will not bo ready to do
business for at least GO days.
Dr. Schaefler Elected.
Tho Boaid of Trustees of tbe Kutztown
State Normal school unanimously elected
Rev. Dr. N. C. Schaefier, State Superintend
ent of Public Instruction, as principal. Dr.
Schaeffer is expected to resign his position at
Harrisburg and accept.
To Itace.
F. Flerwitcz and John Brown, of this
town, have entered in the one-mile opeu race
for the county championship at Mahanoy
City on July 4th.
Komelus.' the Muscular Marvel,
At Bickert'a cafe to-nigbt. Tho king of
strong men, and able to lift a ton. Also dis
plays other seemingly Impossible feats of
human strength. 0 28-tf
French Editors Qrnot Americans.
Paris, July 1. Tho members of the
Editorial association wore the guests
yesterday afternoon of Tho Figaro,
Those present included a committee
of which General Horace Porter, the
United States ambassador, was chair
man, formed to entertain the delegates,
Former President Benjamin Harrison
and other members of tho Venezuelan
commission and a number of promi
nent Americans were among the visit'
ors. The affair was a great success.
Senator Sowell a Itnllronfl President
Philadelphia, July 1. The directors
of the Wost Jersey and Seashore Rail
road company yesterday elected Uni
ted States Senator W. J. Sewell as
president, to succeed the late Frank
Thomson. A. J. Cassatt, president of
the Pennsylvania railroad, was chosen
a director, to nil the vacancy caused
by th loath of Mr. Tomson.
Yesterday' IlasoiinU Games.
National League: At Pittsburg
Pittsburg, 11; Brooklyn, 10. At Clove
land Boston, 3; Cleveland, 1. At
Louisvlllo Philadelphia, 13; Louis
ville, 3.
Atlantic League: At Lancaster Lan
caster, 15; Allentown, 7. At Wilkes,
barre Wllkesbarre, 5; Heading, 4
At Paterson Paterson, 8; Nowark, 4,
At Scranton Richmond, 6; Scranton,2,
HOT AND COLD LUNCH
EVERY MORNING AT
HENTZ'S CAFE,
COR. MAIN AND COAL STREETS.
MONDAY rea soup.
THE POLITICAL ARENA.
The Silver (Juration Injected In tho Judi
cial Contest lloro.
Special IlicrtALD Correspondence.
Pottsvlllo, Juno SO. What promises to bo
nn unusually Interesting political campaign
is gradually but surely developing In this
county, and In consequence thereof tho army
of licoloiu on both sides of tho fonco aro
Jubilant. Our Democratic friends had matters
nicely shaped for a harmonious convention,
until Jndgo Pershing throw a firebrand into
their camp In tho nature of his resignation,
and now everything Is at sixes and sevens.
This stato of affairs hangs like a spectra over
tho Jcffersonlan camp Tbo situation if
to-day Is at variance with that of a month
ago, and thero is r.om for much speculation
as to tho probablo outcome In the Demo
cratic wigwam tho events of tho past fow
days conclusively prove that thero will bo u
fight to tho blttor end between tho rabid
silrcrltes and tbo conservative olemcnt over
tho judgeship. Fortunately thore is not such
a gloomy outlook In tho Republican camp,
tho situation being sufficiently complicated
to stir up cuthusiasm among tho rank and
file of the party.
Til HEATS OP TUB MLVEIUTEB.
Thosanio active nnd exciting "Bryau and
freo-silver campaign" that was Inaugurated
In tliis county last year, previous to tho
Democratic county convention, which re
sulted in tbo cheap money men being turned
down by tho committco on resolutions, is
being carried on in Schuylkill to-day by tbo
Bryan loaders against tho throo prominont
candidates for tho Judgeship Messrs, Wad
llngor, Rollly and Schalck. Thoso gcntlo-
men, It Is true, woro not enthusiastic in sup
port of all tho planks in tho Chicago plat
form, especially that bearing on tho financial
question. For this reason ono or two Demo
crats who lujoct the 10 to 1 idea Into ovory
party contest, oxprcss themselves as bitterly
opposed to their nomination. Especially is
this trno as to tho two Democratic news
papors that carry the Bryan banner with tbo
Inscription, "tho only truo Democratic ex
ponents of tho Chicago platform" in tho
county. In fact, tho editors of tho aforesaid
publications located in your town and at
Tamaqua havo taken a position from which
they cannot retreat without stulifying them
selves. Thoy openly assert that thoy will
not support clthor Wadllngor, Kollly or
Schalck for tho Judgeship should either 0110
of tbo three secure tho Democratic nomina
tion. Hero is what tho Tamaqua oracle has
to say, and which is echoed by tbo Shouan
doah scribo :
"This Is no Idle threat. Wo want it fairly
understood by tho men who are in control nf
thoDcmocratto party that we propose to preach
Jiemocrntlo faith pure nnd slinplo ns expounded
by the great leader, who got together In Chlo go
in 189G, and that we cannot be expected to old
In tho election of men who wero false to the
principles of tho party that they want to use to
securo oflleo."
Thus tbo linos are drawn and tho fleht
promises to bo exciting and hitter. What Is
done on tbo surface in such a contest cannot
bo dependod upon. Tho "vest pocket"
voter olects tho delegates, and If the "Bryan
freo silver men" decide to quietly vote for
delegates favorable to olthcr of the judiciary
candidates inontioned thoy n 111 ho able to do
so without being known, not caring a fig
what these self-styled silver loaders may
think of the result.
THE TRUE DEMOCRATS.
The friends of Wadlinger and his two op,
pouents are somewhat at a loss to figure out
what bearing tho financial question has on
the dispensation of justice in this county.
The samo argument now used agalust them
was raised last year whon Judge Marr's name
was presented to tha convention, yet these
two newspapers supported tho prosont mem
her of the Bench, and ho was a gold Dem
ocrat of a pronounced typo. Whero
Is the con.istoncy of their present position?
Judgo Marr and his friends not only con
trolled tho county convention last yoar, but
quiotly and effectively pigeon-holed tho free
silver resolutions; yot my newspaper frionds
supported tho judicial nominee that year,
The gold eagles that wero plentiful during
that campaign, issued from tho colfors of the
gold-bug candidates, of course, had nothing
todo with tho position of thoso two news
papers who aro battling for "tho people's
causo" solely I
Let's see, for a moment, tho consistency of
thoso Bryan followers. They toll their
readers that neither Wadllngor, nor
Schalck, nor Reilly, is worthy of Democratic
support, and go so far in their denunciation
as to say that it would bo the duty, and
should be the pleasure, of the party voters to
eucompas their defeat should oitber of them
head tho Democratic ticket. This appar
ently sounds vory nice, and looks pretty
on paper. Now lets soo if tho men
who preach this doctrine practice it them,
selves when the opportunity presents itsolf.
A member of the Schuylkill delegation to
tho Democratic state convention of last year.
which met at Altoona, informs mo that the
editor of the Nows, himself a delegate by
proxy," voted lor Judge Gordon, who was a
candidate for tho gubernatorial nomination.
Now everybody knows that Gordon is a srold
hug and has no faith in the 10 to 1 "idea.
This is indictment No. 1 as presented against
my newspapers friends.
Now for No 3. The samo Shenandoah
editor was a "delegato by proxy" at the last
Democratic state convention, held at Harris
burg last month, and voted on different oc
casions for Judges Kennedy and Wolvorton,
ueithor of whom aro in sympathy with tho
Bryan doctrlno, and both of whom were
bitterly opposed by tho followers of tbo silver
apostlo. While my newspaper friend was
casting his vote for these gold-hug
candidates, he was writing denunciatory
letters to his paper against the men who are
"betraying the rank and file of tbe party by
nominating traitors of '00." Who are the
traitors, In view of the presentation here
with submitted? Tbo three candidates for
Judge, whom these two newspapers are at
tacking, are not backward In expressing their
views upon national issues In a national cam
paign. They are certainly more consistent
than the nlen who vote for the "traitors of
1800" in state conventions, and abuse others
for doing tho samo thing here in the county,
Said a prominent Democratic candidate,
commenting upou the situation : "What has
national issues to do with the administration
of local affairs? The nomlueos of tho Demo
cratic party in this county, who put up tho
money to make the fight, have much more at
stake than these 'newspaper patriots,' and
should have some say as to the policies
nf the party. Besides, it is about time tbo
party sat down on those men who 'live and
have their being in a silver mine,' and who
haven't yet been in the party sufficiently
long to prove their Democracy. Men who
havo periodically been Grcenbackers, Labor
Reformers, Republicans and Democrats are
hardly in a position to set up business as dic
tators and should be the last to cry traitors
against men who have been life-long Demo
crats. Yes, I am of tho opinion that they
will get their quietus at the forthcoming
county convention. There's lot of fun ahead
for somebody."
Our Domocratlo friends are In anything
but a harmonious mood. It looks to me as If
tho "traitors of 00" will secure the Judge
ship and a largo majority of the other offices,
and the platform makers will see to It that
national issues aro kept in tbe background
until 1000,
HEItLY TO II E REMOVED.
A prominent politician of this county
returned from Philadelphia this week, and is
authority for tbe statement that U. S.
Marshal James B. Reilly, of this place, with
headquarters at Philadelphia, Is to be re
moved by President McKIuley before tho
expiration of Reilly's term, whose four years
will not be up until next fall a year.
He can, however, be removed at any time.
It Is well known that formor Con
gressman Bruram has longing eyes on the
Marsbaltbip, but It seems he Is to meet with
Till! WlSATIIKTt.
i
Tho area of high prossuro ha moved
from Wisconsl to Ohio, Tho prossuro
continues oft tho
North Pacific
coast. A trough
of low prossuro ex
tends from Ari
zona to Manitoba.
Tho tomporaturo
will rlso from tho
Mississippi valloy
to tho Atlantic
coast. Forecast
for today and
tomorrow in this
section: Fair:
variable winds, becoming southerly.
Sunrise, 4:44; sunset, 7:37; length of
day, Mil., G3m.; moon rises, 12:14 n,
m.; moon sols, 1:60 p. m.
disappointment. The Quay leaders In Chester
county have united In a request to Sonators
Quay and Penrose to havo ox-Cougrcssmau
Jack Robins' n appointed to succeed Reilly,
Robinson is capable of creating considerable
disturbance In tho Chester-Dclawaio district,
and the aim Is to stow him away where ho
will mako no further trouble The two
United States Sonators are said to look favor
ably upon tho plan. Ri'.x.
PITHY POINTS.
Unppenlngn Thronghant the Country
Chronicled for Hasty l'erusal.
Swalm's blank cartridges make the most
noiso.
Tbo printers and bookbinders tn the gov
ernment printing office at. Washington now
get $1 a day.
Judee Hilsov. at Wllkesbarre. doclarcs tho
law requiring undertakers to register to bo
unconstitutional.
25 cents buys a fast color bunting flag, sizo
24x30, at Swalm's.
Tho nconle of Ashland and Ccntralla are
assured that tho electric railway botween
thoso towns will surely bo built.
Tho Courier on Thursday had tbe an
nouncements of thirteen weddings in Tama
qua and vicinity. Cupid must have devoted
much tlmo to that section.
A dlvldond of 2 por cont has been declared
by tho directors of the First National Bank,
of Hazleton, payablo on July 10. This Is tho
first dividend in several years.
It Is said that Euecne Blaksleo. the veteran
passeugor conductor locatod at Ashland, will
tuko the nlaco of Frank Wontz. who was re
cently deposed on ono of the Hnzlctou runs.
At a meetlnir of tho Bloomsburg Town
Council nn ordinanco was adopted giving
permission to the Montour and Columbia
Telegraph Company to erect lines in that
city.
Don of the races at Shilllneton. near Read
ing, yesterday, was won by a Sohuylklll
county horso. It was tbo free-for-all, purse
flOO, and Marl, owned by u. it. coinerau, 01
Mahanoy City, was tho winner.
No need to fear sudden attacks of cholera
Infantum dysentery, diarrhooa, or summer
complaint, If you havo Dr. Fowler's Extract
of Wild Strawberry Itf the medicine chest.
Deeds llecorttetl.
From William II. Miller, by administrator,
to Frederick Moritz, premises in Now Ring
gold.
From Margaret Hobati to Thomas R. Rich
ards, premises in Minorsvillo.
From William J. Oliver et al to Philip
Kolb ot al, premises in Tamaqua.
From Albert 8. Yost ot al to Sarah Yost,
premises iu Orwigsburg.
When dizzy or drowsy take Beeciiam's
Pills.
I'F.nKINH.-On tho 29th lilt., at Shenandoah
l'a., Harold, Bon ot Mntthcw and Jennie
Perkins, aired 10 months. Funeral at 2:30 n. in,
on Sunday, 2nd Inst., at tho residence of the
parents, on West Lino street. Relatives nnd
friends respectfully Invited to attend. It
...........
Cuvc
Wind
and
Pain tile Stomach
Torpid Liver
Sallow Skin
Indigestion, etc.
10 cents and 25 cents Druggists.
MISCELLANEOUS.
I" 09T. On West Centre street, or Raspberry
J alley, a gold watch nnd chain. Watch has
fancy case, ono small diamond and Initials
W."5 Iteword will he paid for return to the
iiEBALD oiuee, Jf
TTIO It SALE A new bicycle, the latest make
1 Cheap for cosh. Apply at the Ueualu
oince 1
IjOR SALE. The ITaussman property, located
at 133 East Coal street Reason for sellinir.
we desire to close the estate. Por particulars
Inquire of 1'hlllp jUlermann, North White
street. o-j-ii
NOTICE. Desirable properties for sale. Ap
ply to S. Q. M. Ilollopeter, attorney,
Bhenandoah. 8-31 -tf
SURE OF THE BEEF.
WHEN YOU BUY BEEF FROM US, YOU
MAY BE SURE OF ITS QUALITY.
We give especial attention to tho proper
enro of tho meat we sell. We buy the best
stnclc, prepare It in tho best way, and servo It
with particular regard for cleanliness and
attractiveness.
The meat you buy here Is sure
to be satisfactory.
BELLI 19 1 OAK STREET.
FOR YOUR ICE COLD
SODA WATER
3 and 5 Cents Per Glass,
Go to A. GOLDMAN'S,
Cor. Main & Centre Sts,
rniLn.-CHEnr-OT
o DEALER IN o
Fruit, Confectionery,
Cigars and Tobacco.
Wholesale and Retail.
29 Wast Osntrs fltrsst.
aoiiD DUST.'
AFTERNOON"!
OFF
Tied down to
housework, to
the scrubbing
brush ana
bucket, to the
dish pan and
housccloth, is
tho cpndltion
of the woman who still uses soap In
her cleaning. On the other hand
I'm l.nm.H ! n ,,Bn. flnlrl T 1 M C t
has her work all done by noon, Wl G tiffin Pft Wfi (P V
does as she pleases In the after- TY a5IIIiiy I UYYUCI
noon. With Gold Dust sho does her cleaning with half tho effort,
In half the time and at half the cost as with soap or any other
cleanser. For greatest economy buy our large package.
THE N. K. FAIRBANK COMPANY
FACTORY SHOE STORE,
5 South Main Street.
Window Guards, Stable! Guards, Cellar Guards
Iron Railings, &c.
REPAIR WORK PROMPTLY ATTENDED TO.
FACTORY :-22l-240 N. Emerlck Sf. RESIDENCE : 221 N. West St.'
Special Bargains For Saturday !
Clothespins 1 cent a dozen.
Wash blue. 1 cent n box.
Carpet tacks. 1 cent a box.
Ono puper of needles, 1 cent.
Tumblers, 1 cents.
Goblets worth 5 cents, now 3 cents.
Stove polish, 3 cents a box.
anoe polish, a cents a box.
All slzo pie plates, 8 cents.
Scrub brushes, 3 cents.
FIro shovels, 3 cents up.
Potato mashers, 3 cents up.
Washing powder worth 5 cents, now 3 cents.
Window screens, 10 cents.
Ten-quart dish pan, 10 cents.
Ten-quart bucket, 10 cents.
Largo mirrors, 10 cents.
Our stock ts getting bigger and our prices lower. We aro getting In n big stock which will be
sold at tho lowest figure. Itcmember these bargains will only last until Saturday,
BALTIMORE CHEAP STORE,
Czyzcwakl Building.
A WATER FAMINE
repaired before the famine sets in. It will only cost a trifle at the
moderate prices we charge. Other plumbing consistent with good
work. If you intend to put a steam heat plant into your house during
the summer months we would be glad to give you an estimate on it. If
you need a bath tub consult us.
P. W. BELL,
notice:.
TIiq undersigned coinmlttcn of the Shenan
doah, Tn., School District will meet In tlio
llhrary. West street Bchool building, on Wednes
day evening, July 5th, 1899, nt 6:30 o'clock, for
the purpose of receiving bids for school sup-
filies for the ensuing year. After tho above
lour no bids will be received. All bids must be
sealed and may bo forwarded to the secretary of
School Board or members of this committee.
The Hoard reserves the right to reject any or
all bids.
K. O. Malick,
J. II. Mahtin,
Thomas Dovs, Jc,
M. H. Kkkiuoan,
Fbank IIanha,
W-lt Committee.
Ice Cream,
All flavors.
Man u f a c -
tured daily,
of town.
Delivered to all parts
Sealed PINK BAND Package.
NewYork.
FAMOUS
Bon-Bons and Chocolates,
Made Only rty
" TENNEY COMPANY,
roii SALK 111
FRED. KEITHAN,
Baker and Confectioner,
10A rj. Main St.
THE BOSTON BAKERY !
Just look, the best home-made bread
and best Vicuna bread at 4 cents a
loaf. Cakes and pastry at lowest
irices. We also bake the celebrated
iye and Graham bread.
B. Morgenstein,
237 W. Centre St.
JJ
"aOLD DUBT.'
jiff
Chicago St. Louis New York Ooston
SHOES FOR
COMFORT.
During the hot weather you will
want to keep as cool as possible.
We have comfortable low shoes at
low prices. Our stock is the larg
est to select from in this region for
Men's, Ladies' and Children's
Shoes.
Abo Uovlno, Prop.
Manufacturer
of .
Wire Screens,
Iron Fences,
Fire Escapes
G ranlte basin", 10 cents.
vinegar cruiis. iu cents.
Table oil cloth, 12 cents a yard.
All kind remnant Moor oil cloth.
K i press wagons, 20 cents up.
Iron express wagons, 99 cents up.
Doll carriages, 21 cents up.
liaby chairs, 23 cents up,
Ilaby rockers, 27 cents up.
Fancy umbrellas, from 'SI cents up.
4 piece tea sets worth 85 cents, now 25 cents.
Chamber setts, from 81.99 up.
Table spoons, 49 cents a dozen.
Tea spoons, 23 cents n dozen.
Thirteen pieces of soap, 23 cents.
Three pieces of butter milk soap, 5 cents.
Ingrain carpet, from 25 cents per yard up.
30 East Centre St.-
Is often the cause of Jeaky
hydrants and pipes. Have them
Cor - White and Lloyd Sts.
Patriotic and Smiling.
This Is the celebration season, nnd Uncle Sam
smiles at his own prosperity. Success Is the
reason for the smile, and while Uncle 8am
smiles we smile also. Our success comes from
giving people full value for their money. Our
prices glvethe smiling Impression to the faces
of our friends. Merchant Tailoring and Gents'
Furnishings.
Portz Bros.,
North Main Street.
24
A box of our
srccmL rnniLT mew
is an exhilarating
stimulant during
the hot summer
months.
Delivered at your homo.
Columbia Brewing Company.
Vacation Time is Here
If you have a fetv leisure moments hove
your head shampooed and your hair
preserved. Ladles will be given special
attention at their homes every day, ox
eluding Wednesday and Baturoay.
W. G. DUSTO,
Ferguson House Block.
New Store ! New Stock I
Borron rock prices i
Boots and shoca and fopfwear of allknds
Itcualrlng neatly, promptly and cheaply
dona.
CATTEL'S,
206 soutb Main St..