nerula. VOL. XV.-NO. 10( SHENANDOAH. PA.. WEDNESDAY. AUGUST 16. 1800. ONE CJ Sold For Cash or J. P. Williams & Son, 13 S. IVlQln St., Shenandoah, Pa. F"OR OPEN DAY AND NIGHT. TELEPHONE CONNECTIONS. Cor. Lloyd and White Sts., SHENANDOAH and Do you want to make a pretty Handkerchief ? We have the linen cen tres, Roblnet Footing, Honlton Braid, Pearl Edging, &c. ATTENTION 3 l.ttion Doylies, Laundry Bags, Morgan's Fancy Bazar, 23 worm Mam st. OIL STOVES. Call and See Them. Glass Lemon Juice Extractors. Jelly Glasses. Fruit Jars, Parafine Wax for Your Jellies, Sealing Wax and Strings. Swalm's . Hardware . Store. SHOES ! SHOES ! SHOES ! FOR EVERY HAN, WOflAN AND CHILD. S Styles to please you all. Our durability and service included. We would suggest that you visit us first before going elsewhere, for we can satisfy your desires. It will not only save you much trouble your purse. Seeing is believing, so come and be convinced. DON'T FORQET US WHEN IN NEED OF HATS AND dENT'S FURNISHINGS. WE ARE NOW dlVINd SPECIALS IN SILK FRONT SHIRTS OF EVERY DESCRIPTION. HE EW 38 North Main Street. Wataon Building. New Carpets, New Oil Cloth,! 3 New Linoleum.! 3$ A full styles In-- Tapestry, Velvet and I ' ' INGRAINS New styles, extra qualities. ".,RAp CARPETS At McPhail Pianos. For 60 yeats made on honor Sold on merit. Strictly High Grade. y -AND OTHER MAKKS. Lea o cd on Time. FURNITURE AND MUSIC STORE. 0'HARA'S AND rialn Street, MAHANOY CITY. Ik. .A Is directed to the Permanent Oriental Dyes Wash Embroidery Silks, Hanufacturcd by M. Heminway & Son's Silk Co. We kcon In stock every shado and color that is neces sary for embroidery work. Wo havo a beautiful lino of scarfs, Squares, fto. satin. I'm uusmons, Cushion Tops, &0. The Neatest and Best Burning Stove Made. prices are a feature in itself. Quality, and inconvenience, but will benefit STORE, HARRY LEV IT, Rrop, line of new spring Body Brussels. All kinds and prices KEXTEIR'S IMPRESSIVE SERVICE. Westing it Slnluen In the New Polish Cliurcli Yerterilnjr, Thcro was an Impressive service At B:30 o'clock last evening In tlio St. Stanislaus olish liomaii Catholic church, corner of Cherry and West streets, the occasion being tho blessing of two beautiful and costly statues placed upon tho main altar, and which were tho gifts of tho Sodality con. nccted with tho congregation, They aro tho statues of the Blessed Virgin Mary and St. Joseph, flio ceremonies were conducted bv Mav. Peter AbrouuitU, itor of St. Ocorgo's Lltlinatii.iu Koiuau Catholic church of town. and the sermon was delivered by Rov. Zarck, of Jit. Oitniel. The blessing was followed by vespers conducted by tho lmstor of tho church, llev. Wcucilaus Matulaltis. Tho holr of the churcli rendered a special pro gram. Slurried. Miss Mary, daughter- of Mr. and Sirs Edward Coylo, formerly of this town, and now of Philadelphia, and John D. D.ilton, of tho latter place, and formerly of Schuylkill naven, were married to-day. The ceremony was performed In St. Elisabeth's Bomau Catholic churcli, corner of 33rd and Dorks streets, Philadelphia, and was attended by a largo number of friends of the contracting parties. Tho brido was attired In a hand somo gown of whito organdloand Ivory satin, and wore a largo while hat trimmed with plumes. Sho also carried a bouquot of bridal ruses. Tlio bridesmaid, Miss Jennie Flta gerald, of town, wore a gown of pink or gandio tafleta and oarrled a bouquet of pink rosobuds. 'luo llowor girls were Miswa Margarot and Julia Coylo, cousins of tho bride. They wore attired in whito dressos and carried large baskets of flowers. John Cantlin, a cousin of the groom, was bost mau. Edward and Daniel Whalen and Ed ward Coylc, cousins and brother oi tho brido, respectively, wore ushers. wedding rccoptlon followed at tho rosl- donco of the hrido's parents, 1529 North 24th street. The presents received by tho coudIo were numerous, costly and handsome. The guests presont from town were Misses Katie McIIalo, Kate Culleu, Mary Lynch, Jennie Fitzgerald, Mr. and Mrs. James 13. Mcllale, Mrs. M. McOermott and J. P. Gallagher. They ffevfr Saw It, Whllo making purchases from a huckster yestorday morning, Mrs Samuel Evans, of North White street, dropped two coins from her pocketbook. Sho recovered a penny and, after an unsuccessful search, decided to let tho other colu go, supposing it was also a penny. Later iu the day Mrs Evans dis covered that the missing coin was a ?5 gold piece. Another search was unsuccessful, but when sweeping in front of bor home this morning, she found It In the gutter. Not withstanding this thoroughfare is much fre quented tho plcco had rested undisturbed whero it fell for twenty-four hours. Ploughing the Street, Contractor llritt this morning commenced iloughing up the east side of Main street with a doublo team of horses, preparatory to laying tho bed for the street paving. The bard crust of broken stone, on the street mado tho work very hard for tho horses as well aa the ploughman. Lost Ho Ih Games. Tho Shenandoah team lost both games at National park, Mt. Carmel, yesterday. The treatment reeeivod by the visitors was rough, wbcli was shown by tho condition of two of tho players when they arrived homo last evening. McLaughlin, the left Holder, la nursing a badly swollen arm, received by coming in contact with another player. Walters, tho catcher, had ono of his Angers split through peglgouco on part, of a batter, Auother Capture, Special to Kvesiho Herald. Manila, Aug. 10. Tho American forces havo captured Angeles. Tho Insurgent loss was 00 and the Amoricans had 14 killed and wounded Farmers Indignant, Teamsters and others of West Mahanoy township are circulating a petition to bo pre sented to court to require the Qlrard Estate to keep tho roads of the township In proper repair. Thoy also propose to watch tho con stables of the township, to see that the roads are properly roported. A lawyer is to bo em ployed to take tbo matter in hand. Gen. Goblns Letter, Lieutenant Governor J. P. O. Gobln, of Lebanon, has addressed a letter to tbo J.abor Day picnic commtttoo of tho Shenandoah Soldiers' Monument Park Association, iu which he says: "I am with you in spirit In your effort to raiso funds for the erection of a monument and believe that tho public spirited citijteqs of your section will not let tho matter falter." Sustained Contusions. Eobcrt Willom, of West Mayberry alley, received sovoro contusions of tho right thigh from a fall of coal at Packor No. 5 colliery late yesterday afternoon. Ho is confined to his homo. The Deadlocked Directors. Another attempt will bo mado to elect teachers in West Mahanoy township to morrow evening, when another meeting of the School Board will bo held. Rumors of a flop over on tbo part of somo of the members aro rife. The meeting will be held at Lost Creek. Fell and Ilroke Ills Neck. J. B. Ebling, a former resident of Tamaqua, fell from a scaffold in Philadelphia on Mon day and broke his neck. The scaffold was not more than feur feet from the ground. Plenty of Money. From Aahlaud Telegram. "This month's pay will be the largest in years iu the Lehigh, region," said an old-time paymaster. The collieries worked steady during July, and at many of them the mca worked considerable overtime. The rail roaders also had steady employment." Democratic Headquarters. County Chairman F. J. Noonan has selected a s til to of rooms on tho first floor, rear, of the Loeser building, (opposite Bright's hardwaro store) Pottsville, which will bo used as head quarters for tbo Domocratlo orgauization dur ing tho campaign. Lost Creek's Prominent VUItor. Thomas Joyce, of Now York, is visiting his parents at Lost Creek, Mr. Joyce is one of greater Manhatten's expert engineers, is a tnoniber of Tammany hall, aud one of the leaders of the Ninth district, whero ho has lived for twolvo years. Tumor Itcmoved. Dr. Stein yesterday performed a delicate operation upon tho throat of Josoph Mar kowski, of town, removing a tumor about the size of a pigeon's egg, A New Kill tor. Phil, Jr ConnoU, of Qlrardvillo, former clerk to the County Commissioners, will accept a position on the editorial staff of tho Dally Republican, lie will assume his new position soou. SUIT fOK SLANDER Mr. ItefowJch Wants Damages In the Sum of $10,000. SAM BLOCK IS THE DEFENDANT ! The Trouble Arose Out of the Efforts to Bring About a Consolidation of the Two Local Hebrew Congregations. The Alleged Defamation. L. Refowich. the South Main street mnr. chant, Isaftc'rSam Ill.ck, tlio East Centre Btrect dealer, with a f 10,000 suit for defama tion of character in his hands. Oroat Interest is manifested in all quarters in connection with the case. It Is the first tlmo in tho bistorv of the town that damages in such an Bctlon havo been placed at suoh a high figure, and tho outcomo of tho litigation will bo im- patiently awaited. 1 ho troublo does not arise from anv relaf Hons oxisting between the iwrtlM In ilmlr r. spective lino of business, although it Is quite pruoauio mat uie rivalry existing between them in that connection may have served to increase the teusion of spirit. The main spring of tbo Suit llta In thn negotiations which have been pending to consolidate tho two Hebrew congregations of ine town, urn aumlay tliero was a meeting in tho synagegue on West Oak street for the purpose of hearing tho report of a committee on tho proposed consolidation, the Kebclcth Israel and Sons of Abraham congregations bciug the bodies involved. It is alleged that tho consolidation n, agreed to by a vote of 2! to 4. One nf tlm dissenting attendants is said to havo been Sam Block and It is an expression ho is alleged to have used that caused Mr. Uofowich to enter his suit. Mr. Eofpwich says Mr. Rlock declared that the president of the meeting. Mr. Rnfowlrh. should be ousted ; that ho had been bribod ; iuiii, it no nau not been, no would not take so much interest In tho matter. Mr. Hofowich says that, after this statement was mado, ho closed tho meetlug and told the members of the congregations present that they would havo to wait until court would nave a cuauco to pass unon tho charees madn by Mr. Block. Mr. Kofowich then went to Pottsvillo and ontered the suit for 110.000 damages against Mr. Block. Mr. , Itefowlch says ho has served the Kcheleth Israel congregation ton voara as it president and has always tried to fill that officowith justico to all concerned, and in a dignified, honest and, straightforward Wanner, M. M. Burke, Esq., Is employed as counsel for Mr. Block. IIo declinod to mako any statement to-day, further than to admit that ho had been employed to defend iu the case. It was learned from an authoratlve source, however, that; Mr. Block denies having used the language imputed to him by Mr. liefow ich, but admits that ho did criticiso tho latter. Tho papers In tho suit were fllod at tho SherifFs offlcs in Pottsvillo yesterday after noon and bail In tbo sum of $1,500 is fixed. BICYCLE RACES. The Meet at Mahanoy city Yesterday Well Attended, Tho bicyclo races hold at tbo Mahanoy City Park yesterday by tho Mahanoy City Afniettc Association, wereattesdod by alargo ifumbor of people. Tho races were exciting. Some of the best wheelmen In central Penn sylvania competed for prizes. Tbo ono mile novice raco, five entries, was won by Silas Shadel, of Mahanoy City, priie $10 bath-robe ; second, John Joyce, of Maha noy Uity, prise, fs pair of shoes. Time 2:43J. One half mllo dash, ten entries. First heat! Long, of Landvllle, first; Gaffney, of WHkesbarre, second ; Behany, of Lebanon, third. Timo 1:13. Second heat: Kear, of Williamsport, first ; Coon, Tamaqua, second ; Brewer, Tamaqua, third. Time 1:11. Final heat : McMichael, of Berwick, first, prize $15 pin. Kear, second, przo $10 stud j Behany, third, prize $5 pair of shoes. One mile lap race, threo men to qualify. First heat : McMichael, fli-st ; Gatlney, of Wilkcsbarrp, secocd : Campbell, of Ilarris- burg, third. Time 2:32. Second heat : Kear paoo maker; Charles Harry, of Berwick, first ; Slefert, of Uarrisburg, second ; Knoth, of Hazleton, third. Time 2:38. Final heat; McMichael, first, prizo $20 ring ; Kear. second, $10 ico pitcher; Siefert, third, $5 shoes. Australian pursuit raco. There were se many entries that two one-half mllo heats were run. lirst heat: McMichael, first; Campbell, second ; Gaffney, third. Time, 1:17. Second beat: Kear, first ; Harry, sec ond ; Slefert, third. Final boat : Campbell passed all competitors at the three and three, quarter mllo and won, prize $30 watch; Kear, second, (10 bathrobe. Time. 10:50. Two mile handicap for fechuylklll county riders. Brower and Price were scratch men. Frank Syenwiez, first, prize $20 watchj. John Brown, second, $10 dress case. Two mile handicap. There were twenty- three entries and the finish was close aud ex citing, Michael and Wilman were tie for first place. A penny was tossed for first prize and Wilman won, $20 watch ohain and charm; Michael, second, prize $10 clock; Campbell, third, f5 umbrella. One milo consolation race : Charles Ilarry. first, $10 bath robo; Diffenderer, second, prizo ?o pair of shoes. Annual Convention I, C, II. U. The annual convention of the I. C. B. U. of the United States and Canada convened in Philadelphia to-day and will oontinue for three days. Daniel Duffy, of St. Clair, who is president of tho Union, left for Philadelphia yesterday morning. Other' delegates from this county who will attend aro James Burns, of St. Clsir; P.J. Mundy, of Tamaqua; F, J. Pepper, of Ashland, and James O'llsren, of Shenandoah, Excursion to Itefonich's, The Grand Army men are interested iu their national encampment to be held in Philadelphia. To equip them for tho ecca sion L, Kofowlcb, tho old reliable clothier, has Just received a Hue of genuine blue Slater stilts warranted fast color. Ho has complete Grand Army uniforms, a complete outfit, which will be sold at reduced rates to the old veterans. Refowich Is their old friend, and is able to supply tbeir wants. 2t Dig Pay at Centralis. From Cenlralla Correspondence. Tho employes of tho Leblgh Valley Coal Co. at Centralis received their pay for tha month of July on Satuaday last. 'Twas the best pay they htd In ten years, about $20,000 in cold cash being distributed among tho miners and laboiers. This was about two thirds of tho amount earned. JUSTICES' CASES. Hareral Oases llrard by JuntlcnMhnrniaker I.s.t Might. Joseph Soya yesterday entered tho house of John Bitak and was ordered from tho premises by tho tatter's wife. He refused to go and was cliAsed out of tho house by trie woman, who used a broom as a weapon. Soya then picked up a largo piece of rook from the street and threw It at the woman, striking her on the left forearm and musing a gash la which Dr Koom put several stltohes. Soya was put under J800 ball by Justice Shoemaker last night. Andrew Walukonls was arrested latt night on complaint of John Kaiarawiec who alleged that whllo he was playing cards with mends in a saloon, a dollar bill was picked up from tho table by the accused, who refused to return it. On being arraigned before Justico Shoemaker, Walukonls refunded tho money and paid f 1 "0 in costs. John Krupa was held iu f001ll last night by Justico Shoemaker for assaulting Andrew Krlwk. Victoria Loiiski was put uuder iiOO bail by tho same Justico lat night, charged with assaulting tho eight year-old son of Mrs. Ann Ilogan, of Ulovor'a Hill, M. LADORI'S CONDITION. lontlmifs to Improve Trlnl ofDroy fiin Mny Ho I'otniiioil. Itonnos, Aug. 1C Detectives, gen darmes nntl soldiers are scourlnc tlio country for the would-bo assassin who shot Maltro Labor!. From the moment, Immediately after the shooting, that the chase for tho assassin began it lias been hindered by tho astonishing in difference ot a part at least of the population, if not by its nctivo sym pathy with tho crlmo. Tho man who actually fired tho shot, it appears, was only ono part of tho machinery of the conspirators. Iu spite of the extensive search mudo for tho would-be assassin ho Is still nt large, anil tho impression Is gaining ground that ho Is being aided by tbo anti-Dreyfus country people. At 8 o'clock lost night M. Labor! was removed In an nmbulance to tho resi dence of Professor Ilasch, In a suburb of Hennos. Ho stood the Journey well, although naturally fatigued. M. Demange has decided to ask for an odjournmont, which has necessi tated a written application by both M. Demange and Captain Dreyfus, who have already sent letters to the presi dent ot tho court martial. Colonel Jouaust will undoubtedly accede to tho request, but ho cannot grant an ad journment for moro than two days, when the application must bo renewed. Captain Dreyfus wants the sessions postponed until Monday noxt, when It is hoped that M. Laborl will bo nblo to bo present. Tho correspondent horo has obtnined complete corroboration of tho state ment that tho pockets of Laborl's coat were rifled while he was lying on tho ground wounded. Not only wero the pockets of his coat emptied, but an at tempt was mado to steal the wallet In which wero important papers referring to tho court martial, including his note? for the cross-oxamlnation of General Mercler. These ho held firmly n his hand and placed them under his head after ho fell. It's not necessary to wait a week to havo spectacles, rings, etc., sent to the factory for repairs. Wo repair them on short notice. Br.UMM'8. Sawmill Poitroyod by Flro. Lock Havon, Pa., Aug. 1G. The saw mill, shlnglo mill and planing mill, to gether with a large quantity of shin gles and dressed lumber, at Fllnton, Cambria county, owned by Charles Kreamer, of this city, wero destroyed by flro yesterday. Loss, $20,000; in surance, sib.uuo. Thoro aro 20,000,000 feet of timber yot to bo cut on tho tract and the mills will bo rebuilt. Ask your grocer for "Spray" flour, aud take no other brand. It is the best flour made. Wants Property Divided, A bill in equity was fllod in the Prothono- tary's office In tbo case of Michael Purcell vs. James Purcell, Thomas Purcell, Mary Hines and Catherine Cunningham. The bill n question prays for a division of certain properties lying in tho borough of Tamaqua and In Rush township, in which all the parties to the suit are interested, amounting u value to $25,800. Miehael Purcell, the plaintiff, resides in Philadelphia, says that for some tlmo ho has received no part of the rentals or income of the properties in ques tion, and he prays the court to either divide the same or order a sale thereof, so that ho may receive what he considers his just pro portion. All the defendants iu the caso re sldo at Tamaqua. Letters Granted. Letters testamentary were granted to N W. Kindt and O. S. Bolich, on tho estate of N. E. Kindt, latoof W. Brunswick township, deceased. To Matthew Farrcl on tho estate of John Shanley, lato of Gilberton, deceased. Also to Mary Berger on tho estate of Jacob Berger, late of Rahn township, deceased. Letters of administration were granted to Martha Edwards on tbo estate of Dai id Edwards, lato of St. Clair, deceased. Also to Charlos Zohner on tho estate, of Alfred Uouser, lato of Wost Penu township, de ceased. Answers the Description, The postmaster at Tamaqua has received a letter from Alma, Kansas, which stated that a man by tho name of H. R, Holman was murdered near that place, and asked for in formation. The murdered man claimed to bavo a sister living in Tamaqua. It Is be lelved that he Is Robert Holman, who left Tamaqua about threo years ago for tho West. Mrs. Elizabeth Holman, of this town, is his grandmother. Tho relatives have instituted further inquiry. James Illgglns Not Killed, In Gen, Otis' report of July 10th the name of James J. Ulgglus was included iu the list of fatalities. It was thought ho was young Illg glns, of Tamaqua, but Inquiry elicited the information that tho Ulgglns referred to hailed from Illinois. The Tamaqua young man ia alive and doing duty on the firing Hue in the Philipinos, having participated iu two battles with the Philippines. His parents In Tamaqua have just received a lotter frum him. Deeds Kecorded. Deed from Daniel Barret and wife to Sarah Barret, premises In Girardvillo; from Green wood Coal Co. to Jacob Iterger, premlsos in Tamaqua ; from the L. & W. Coal Co, to J, J Hkurba, promises In Kline Twp. All bicycle sundries sold at profitable prices to the buyer for this month. Buy now and Kkve money in the future, Orkiu's jewelry store, 7 South Main street. 7-17-lf PAT8I0TIG GATHOhlGS. Prosidont McKinloy Grootod at Their Summer Sohool. AN ENTTIDSIABTIO RECEPTION. lIlBPonrsoH on tlio Nntlonnl Hmblom, nml I'roolnlmcHl That WlmroTor It Wiw Aifuitlfit II Would Ilo Ciirrlcnl to n TrliimiiliHUt I'oneo. PlatUbiirs;. N. Y., Aug. 16. President Aiciuniejr. accompanied by Private Secretary Cortelyou. left Hotel Cham plaln yesterday and was driven down to the Kiidltorlum on the ground of the Catholic Summer School of America, at Cliff Haven, on Lake Champlaln. A triumphal arch of evor rena Interlaced with American flags had bf-i-n erected at tho entrance to the grounds and the auditorium and many of the oottageg on the grounds had been gaily decorated with flags. As the president entered the auditorium tho SDeCtatOra nraA nnd nnttr. n onn ... . Iioaed for the occasion and set to the mnsle of Donizetti's "El I'urltanl." Itev. M. J. Lavelle, president of tho Catholic Summer school, Introduced President McKinloy. Father Lavelle's speech was frequently interrupted by hearty applause, and when during the course of his remarks ho predicted that tho "many millions of people recently brought under our protection would mako American citizens as loyal, as sturdy and as true as those that aro here today," the audience cheered en thusiastically. Whon quiet was restored tho presi dent spoke, In part, as follows: "I had not Intended to say a word, but I cannot sit in silence in tho pres ence of this splendid demonstration of your good will and patriotism. I can not forbear to give expression' to my very high npreclation of the gracious wolcomo you have given me here to day, and the more than gracious words of commendation uttered by your president Whatever tho government or tue United States has accomplished since I last mot you here has been bo causo the hearts of tho people have been with tho government of tho United States. Our patriotism Is neither sectional nor sectarian. "Wo may differ in our political and religious beliefs, but we are united for country. Loyalty to tho government Is our national creed. Wo follow, all ot s, one flag. It symbolizes our pur poses and our aspirations, It represents what wo believe, and what wo mean to maintain, and. wherever It floats, It Is the flag of tho free, the hope of tho op pressed, and wherever It is assailed, at any sacrifice, it will bo carried to a triumphant poaco. We havo moro flags hero than wo over had before. They uiu in uviuenco every wnero. I saw them carried by tho llttln nnrwa t in vnur lawn, and as long ns they carry theso flags In tholr llttlo hands there will bo patriotism In their hearts. "That flac now fln.ita fmm i, homes of the millions, oven from our aces oi worship: It Is seen from rmr school houses, from tho shops, the factories, tho mining towns, and It avoa from tho camp of tho pioneer 1 tho distant nutnnar nml nn tlm lumberman's hut In dm ilancn fn.uf It la found In the home of the humblest toner, auu wnat it represents Is dear to his heart Rebellion may delay, but it Can llOVOr defeat lift hlnannil mlMlnn of liberty and humanity. Thank you again ior hub most cordial and gra cious greeting." Tho nrosldent snnkn nlntvlv nn llboratoly, in a moderate, but earnest vuiio. uiny onco uiu no raiso his volco, iieu no saiu mat me "flag, wherever . is assailed, will lm rnrrlnii in n triumphant peace." The cheering which imuiiuin ma speecn ni mis point fairly shook tho roof, nml ht nn. r,- ablo to make himself heard for nearly UHii uie. At tho closo of tho nrosldnnt'a tho auaionco lolned in "Star Spanclotl Banner" and thftv sang it with a will. The audlenco thon formed in line nnd filed across tho stago and shook hands, with Mr. Mc- rvimoy. ine president and Father La velle then loft the hlllldlnir nnrl around tho grouuds, followed by the crowd. Threo spectres that threaten babv'a llf. Cholera infantum, dysentery, diarrhoea. Dr. howler's Extract of Wild Strawberry never fails to conquer them. Army IWrultlns' fti Continue. Wnahtnirtnn. Aoir in Soproinrv Hoot gave his attention largely to army matters yosteruay, and had a long con sultation with Adjutant General Cor- bln relative tn thn of enlistment and the selection of of- ncers for additional volunteer regl- muiiia was uiiuar conRinArnrtrtrt whim It la Rftid thAt flvn rAclmnnta will tin organized the number has not boon aonnueiy determined upon. The re- crultlncr now point? on will mnllmm The now rnfirlninnta mnv Vm r,rtn n lnl at some other poets than where tho nrat ten nave been stationed, as sev oral localities are anxious to havo them. Plcnto Needs Can bo obtained at Mauser's meat market. Cherry and Chestnut streets. Choice smoked meats, bolognas of all kinds aud the best of fresh meats. tf Fntnl Oimollno KxploVlon. Lebanon, Pa., Aug. 1C Hy an ex plosion of gasoline in the cottage of Charlos Hettow, of Uarrisburg, on tho United Drethron camp meeting grounda at Mt. Gretna, last ovenlng Mrs. Wil liam Miller, of Uarrisburg, was so horribly burned that her death is mo mentarily expected. It is supnosed that sho picked up a bucket filled with gaso lino thinking It was water and placed it on the atovo. The explosion followed. sotting flro to nor clothing and tho. cottage. VllKK I.UNCIIKS TO-NIQUT, sickest. Baked beans and pork to-night to-morrow morning. CUAB. BADZIEWICZ'S. Clam soup Boan soup will bo served, froo, to all pa ItOUS IQ-UlgUl. MAX LEVIT'Si MUST BE SOLD ! Our stock of Men s Stl Wenr must and will l We can't afford to them from one season other, therefore tcy be disposed cf at sal prices. Fashionable H; Stiff, Straw and Crush! Goods. Gent's Furnishing MAX LEVI UP-TO-DATB HATTER. CORNER MAIN AND CENTRE STREE "The Hub, Cor. Main and Lloyd Yes! they are What ? Why those Lawns, Si suckers and Percales the Hub for 9 Cents. Why pay 12 to 15 cents, when you can buy them for 9 cents. We also received to-da arge assortment of 11 piece Dinner Sets, latJ styles, imported goods. COME AND SEE THE! For a window shade. f 5 ior a quarter. UUiel VP V for 10 cents aud upward! bhades made to fit at window. Come and cut prices on carpets and oil clot FRICKFS CARPET STORI iO South Jardln Street. (-TRY OUR--!) SWISS AND BRICK CHEESE. It is delicious for luncheon. flackerel. Five and ten cents. nicer lot at two for twenty-fi cents or 1 6 cents per pound. Magargle's, "MBit" OR. Mi fti LLOYD SI! 26 EAST CENTRE STREET)
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