davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-07-21
A JERSEY SOLDIER DIseRAoED.
Private NucAutey OF Jersey City Dtsheaorabl
DISCHARGED FROM the Fourth Regiment

Private NIcAutey OF Jersey City Disseaorably
DtsehnrEed FROM the Fourth Regiment
srATE CAMP. SEA GRIT. n. j., July 2o.-The
c~ourtmartial of the Fourth Regiment tried tho
case Of Private Thomas II. McAuley OF Company
@ to-day and found him guilty upon all five Of
the specifications Of the charges against him.
The court recommended that he be dishonorably
discharged, and Col. Robert @. Smith approved
the findings.
McAuley was escorted from the camp by q
guard detail and sont home to Jersey City.
Tho camp sickness. which forced more than
200 Of the men to report sick yesterday morn
n nnE: a !, yer ! Ia1 1.on n IL mo-. Iof re- man . sGose arg
drills this morning, but the extended order
drills set for this afternoon wore abandoned boz
cause Of rain.
The rain also interfersd with the social side Of
life here, and Gen. Griggs and Mrs. Griggs did
during the day.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-07-21
Len FORTUNES TO Their Wives.

The win OF William r. Moore, who dad IN
Paris. was filed here yesterday for PROBATE. ue
loft 81. 300, 900 in real est,,to and 500. O in ma,
~sonAlty. All his estate is left to his vito, Kath.
crime y. Moore. who Il made soie exsrutrix. liz
also left a sister. Marie 4. II. HoorG Of Nrwport,
now temporsrily residing In London, and three
The will Of John O'Neil!. the restaurant
Keeper. WAS hieu. yesterday for probate. III
leaves $loO,OO0 In real estate ana $50. 600 I'm
personality. All his properly aocs TO his widow
sarah ONeil!. for lie. with remainder over r.
their daughters, Madeline and Ellen both. "
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-07-21

NEW YORK. Tuesday, July 90.-Receipts Of beeves
were 27S head. mainly consigned to local slaughterers.
No trading. Dressed beef steady at 6a@sc. p D. for
poor TO prime native sides. Cables from British mar.
weight; American refrigerated beef at 7@7qc. p n.
btes; TO- moray aouay, s q b Seeves a naa ! "a z;Sso S1a5.erS OF
X ceipts OF calves only 81 head; quiet and steady.
City DIRE ssed veals firm at SLo(9 l0l2c. p D.
Receipts Of sheep and lambs. Including ono car
direct. were o.577 head; 2oR cars on sale, all told.
Sheep and medium lambs steady; good grades Of tho
Iatt. r showed hrmness. About I cars were carried
over. sheep sold at $500 y 100 ne lambs at
lambs. ToI0c.
Ike eIpts Of hogs were l. 7ss head, l7s head on sale.
Steady at S3. So@1x. ~ y 100 ms.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-07-21
Real Estate Auction saiea.

A. the Broadway saiIsroom yesterday D. Phsnix
I~ngfaham a Co. sold No. loo West Niuety.eiRht streot
hyestory brick nat house. lot 25xiO0 II. foreclosurs
sale. TO the plaintiffs, Samuel N. and Alfrd II. Hcyt,
and James W. Jackson. trustees. for Gel 500; also for
the same parties. No. 100 West Ninety. eighth street
to the plaintiffs, Samuel y. and Alfred II. Hoyt. and
James W. Jackson. trustees. for o2l. $50.
Peter +. Meyer & Co. sold No. b25 Wess Ftftteth
street. near Tenth avenue. hve-story brick tenement
house. lot 26X1o0.5 B., action to forecloso mechAnics'
lien, to Silas A. Allen for olS. 1l8.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-07-21
NICKEL FELL BETWEEN THE
Conductor wouldn't Pick u Up-rns.snxer Dja
and Threw the slats Out OF tho Car.

So"euctoT "o"iunt Pirk u Up-rnsaSnEer Did
ana Threw the Stats Out or tho Car.
George w. Smith. who declined to give his ad.
dress. boarded a Third avenue cable car AZ
seventy-eighth street on Monday night. and IN
taking change out OF his pocket 70 pay hfs fare
dropped a nickel on the floor. IL fell betwe.n
the Stats and he ordered Dennis Keany, tho con.
Get IL yourself" the conductor answersa
What are you paid for. II it Is not 10 wait ON
paesengers T. Smith said. ''
"Oh. I'm only riding for nv health. and M,
for pay" reiorted tho conductor. wv
smith picked up a section o. the Stats, threw
them into the street, and got his nickel.
and smith was arrested. He said In the YorI.
Vile Police Court yesterday that the sIhts fei
%, which he paid. ~ -
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-07-21
PuiitI-r Building World Advertiser Zoe. 10
sing sinS.

Low NJ. ScovilI was sentenced by Reoorde,
Cor yesterday to State prison for three wears
and eight months for swlndlinRxzT - scaroh OF
employment at n bogus real ESD tba,
ne ana a partner named Il. j. MSfU, stab
lshea IN me Pnlilzer building In 1896. he hd.
Sad got from them sums varying FROM 800 Ia
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-07-21
cour, Calendars rhis Day.

Appellate Division Supre me C~ourt.-Rec8sA-
Supreme Court-Sptciai Term.-Part L-Motton cal.
endar called at 1880 A. n. Part H.-Ex.pArte mat
ters.
Surrogate's Court = Chambers NO day calendar.
For prObate-Wills OF Joseph r. Babcook. Leopold
Turk, Victor kostka, Mary A, Gordon, John Hastings,
MtrIa r. Manning. John Mclnnes, Pedio A. Sesura,
Charles s. Brown, Cathar!ne Sninen. at 1880 A. II.
City Court-Special y
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-07-21

Cotton was quiet but Arm to-day. The trading was
mainly local and the nurtu 'tionI In priC \ wer, con.
nneu WITHIN O narrow rance with the tendency up
ward. Tee onlcial W. atlnr report this morning
showed further good .. ms Ia al ~ ctiOns OF the coffin
helt excepting Texas. where rains are most needed.
This fact Undue d shorts to cover. mi together with
some new buying for local a count caused a small al.
Vanc" In prices. Before th' close part OF a. I'm.
nrov, m"nt was lost, the last prices showing a
slight n advaic FOR the day. The week.
~ Government report was favor bile and the
signal Service predicted showers q night through.
out the cation belt. Tn" wee ly Government
report S'a'rh thAt n gene o. Improvement In the
condition or cotton IL reported from the central and
eastern portions OF the cotton belt, and also from pOr.
lions or the " stern 8 'ction; that recent rains u Ar
kansas and nnrthnsstern Texa, have impruv d the
crop, but over The greater part OF Texas rain is ne ded;
In generally, hut 10 shedding badly IN localities In
81 raj AMI southern port ons; that picking cOntinu \
IN southwcst Texas. To Goa, Ga. July l0.-"Cotion
Is locking very well. ut small for thiI time " the
year, sni weather cool, Thermom ,cT has be n down
to 90 r tine last three mornings" Raleigh,
n. c.. July l5.-"CrOp conditions this W ok
are all that could be deS,rCd. Fine rnin,
b " been hal during the week. and we thiuk they
are genera throughout h Ntate, c ttOn Is growing
and fru'tinH rapidly - r. me. Ga July rs - Weather
past week hHS continued very favorable for all crops.
CJtt n con- nuts % ROW rHp dly. We haya IN ~ s'v.
e-a' days of plr hsant Sunshine, HLd to day goo = IN,
fal with every Indi a On OF l.H heing qui e general.
firlds ERE H. tne cord tiUn, well cultivated, a d rec
from ~ rs. The plant continues 70 fruit well, and
atoS thcT proEp cts are most "ncoursI in 2
COFHEE-RIo On the spot wai du out trm; Nc. Z.
7SG7so. sAles 500 bays Central American, and
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-07-21
suns or st. DomiuIcL to Build q Convent.

The nuns OF tho order o. 81. Dominica haye
Purch sod the old BIsemen Hotol uroperty al
New Hyde Park L. l. and win erect a convent,
TO cost about 100000
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-07-21

TUESDAY, July 20.
AS compared with yesterday there was a do
cided falling on in the transactions In both
STOCKS and bonds, and the market for the more
speculative securities was irregular. This YVES
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-07-21

Sos. q decrease Of 3 Pea a. compared with
tho corresponding period Of last year. ana net
1882, SOC, n decroase OF f809,1O2.
reports pST s for &c So SSsyt s%ls sndsS M Msa,SSaSs 81 Company
oro.. earnings. f. si iss leo s, assS; p.s. cG ss.9ss
opor. expsnses..., 19p,s2b t9b.bes Ino.. d,80s
Net esrnings.,.. e4v.sgB eos, Uss Dec. ola.la7
other income. 8.p3S A,l0S Dec. 40
Fixed charges. 49,. ioO.74s ss.osb mo. Ass
Dencit, ........... et8,9lo ss7.sb5 Inc. .sls.vso
Tho receipts OF tho Government to-day were:
Customs, 3 ,679.832; internal revenue, S209,.
1913. md miscellaneous, S26.e72, n total OF
el.9l6,457. The disbursements were $2.32i,:
600. IN excess OF expenditures over receipts OF
R407, 542. The receipts of the fiscal year to
date have been S2l $40. 724, and disbursements
5000. 900. nm oNcoss OF OK penditures over re-
ccipts OF Sl6. l0s, 27B.
The net assets OF tho Treasury at the close Of
business to-day, rs Officially computed, compare
with those OF yesterday as follows:
Gold coin and bullion -. si Xxx az. s,4 ssIs,gga
Silver do lars and bullion ?1.dI4,SSS ol,lll,2b3
United States notes 80. 20.G55.4l9 1902, 1873
Other nssots IN excess OF
demand liabilities. .... 29.ea3. 500 90,t82, 4g1
Available cas, balance,
including gold bslatc 1891 sol $50 e28l, O4S. 886
Money In London. h@ia q cent. Rates OF dis
count In open market for both short and three
months bills l3.16@7s u cent. Paris advices
quoted 8 y cents ut l04 francs 67lo centimes.
Exchange on London 20 francs 10la confines.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-07-21
Thursday. the 10Th day Of July, IS.

$3.50. ooO.o 90 CONSOLIDATED STOCK OF H
city OF NEW YORK, Known
Sock 81 Of rhE cry OF E$ NfN
YORK" Principal payable oGt.
10000 ~cio lss9i STOCK or THE
As"sAN1TARY IMPROVEMENT
s~cHooLHoUsE BONDS" Princi.
100000 6~oSs6LiDATED STOCK OF Thu
CITY eI1nc OF N MEW W 2SK, FoR THIS
PG I Nek G TRE sE PEp sTGSk q;
OF STREET CLEANING. Princi.
.ole. o,o.a a, 60 RSSlHls FEY; i sr IS!s' OF =,
S s. .s Sf o6M H2sk' s kS2%S
100000 90 c~oNsoLibHTFD STOCK OF
Sv1RESa fASD hReGi aEb F On
THE BRIDdE OVER THE HAR-
AND H APPROACHES THERE.
To-; Principal payable Nov. /.
100000 CONSOLIDATED STOCK OF THE
S SIlIf n OF NEW Wy ToR S6;, FOB new
PARTMENT OF. PUBLIC CHART.
TIES. Principal payable Nov. l.
$780, c cS&x 81 syT STOCK OF H
P PaihHtssT' Of IF coaR EGE Of
soo.o o 90 CONSOLIDATED STOCK OF THE
PAYING STREETS AND AVE-
NuEs. Principal payable Nov. /.
SONScblDhl FL SlOCh OF TIM
CITY OF NEW o FOR LAY.
ING WATER MAINS. Principal
PAYABLE Nov. l. 1918.
30, CONSOLIDATED STOCK OF THE
CITY OF NEW YORK KNOWN
AS POLICE DEPARTMENT
BoNDs." Principal ayable Nov.
01O. Oso. % coNsoLIDATED STOCK OF THB
CITY OF NEW YORK STREET
AND PARE PENIN FUND
sT0Ck. Principal payable Nov.
Q = $40. 90 coSsoLIpATEp STOCK OF rHs
CITY OF NEW YORK FOR TIL
OF REVENUE
BOND. ISSUED FOR THE pa.
MENTOF WARDS, ETC. IN TIL.
FORT WASHINGTON PARE
PROCEEDING. Principal paw.
able Nov. l, 1918.
00O. A01.0O CONSOLIDATED STOCK OF THB
CITY OF NEW YORK. FOR TIE
REDEMPTION OF REVENUE
BONDS ISSUED FOR THE PAY
MENT OF JUDGMENTS q THE
AWARDS. ETC. IN THE NAT
Z OF ACQUIRING THE SITE
FOR A COURT HOUSE FOR THR
APPELLATE DIVISION OF THE
SUPREME COURT. Principal
payable Nov. 1. 1919.
o.00O. 900. 90 CONSOLIDATED STOCK Of THH
CITY OF NEW YORK KNOWN
AS DOCK BONDS" Principal
PAYABLE Nov. l. 1927
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-07-21
FOR
$1O,O53,O17.27
3.% Bonds and Stock
OF THE
Cityof New York.
Exempt from taxation by the City and
County Of New York,
Principal and Interest Payable in Gold

ExEcUToRs. ADMINISTRATORS. GUARDIANS,
N OTHERS HOLDING TRUST FUNDS
X AUTHORIZED by AN ACT OF Thu
L~EGISLArURE PASSED ARC Ii, 1889,
TO INVEST IN THESE BONDS AND
STOCK.
SEALED PROPOSALS WILL BE RECEIVED by the
Comptroller OF the city of New York, at his ofBca
No. $50 Broadway. In the City Of New York. until
Thursday, the 10Th day Of July, 1897,
AT . O'CLOCK p. NJ.
whom they will be publicly opened. as provided BY
law. for the whole or part of the following described
Coupon or Registered Bonds and stock OF the CITY Of
New York. bearing interest at three aud one-half per
cent. per annum. to wit:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-07-21

Barloy-was quiet and nrm. Sales 10. 900 bush.
New feeding. 2sis&29iac. cost and freight to Bunalo.
Mating. = @42c.. as to quality Rye-was s.eadler.
state. SOC 40c.; No. 3 Western. $3.50, cost and freight
to Buffalo. Sales 10000 bush. Corn-Spot as mr.
but dull for account. Export trade fairly aativo,
Sales 40. 900 bush. for export. No. 2 mixed In ele-
vator quoted 3lSc; 10000 yellow on private terms
for export. At the oltports 96. 900 No. 9 mixed sold
on private terms. Futures declined 10. Future sales
1885. 900 BUSH. ~ follows:
last
openfno. Highest. Lorest. Closing. Might.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-07-21
FINANCIAL AxD COMMERCIAL

Ne~ TsrH stock EzrhasEe-aa,ea Suiy %.
UNITED STATES AND STATE BONDS TN 81. ooOs,.
US a. r.ioo7lllHi 10 s Is, c. Isssl2o
6Cs4s C. 1907 8 Nor Oar On Isl
l12@ll2S
CLOSING PRICES OF UNITED erATrs AoNpa
Bid. Asked. Btd Ashed.
On 81 Bar. IN 81 Bs.r
81 pi OF q. o6h - 1904. ...113S liza
en- st <s,r. I'm st %. Q.
1907. ...lllA liz 1904. ...ll4S llb
Tn ST IA, Q, I'm st Dc, r.
1907. lila ll2hl 1898. ....lOlh -
TN St +s,r On st o.. =,
1898. ....l23a l2A lsss. ....l0Ab -
Tn 81 a., O.
1923. ....l21a 1875
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-07-21

. pttmNef,. ...5IN BTb SIN Bic SgIa
oats-Spot wa steady. Sales oil 900 bush, Including
10000 clipped white and On. 600 No. g mixed on pri.
vate terms for export. No. y white, 9jL.c.: No. 3 do,
1000 at 2Si2c No. 2 white clipped. eco: No. 8 do,
csc: No. 2 mix d. 22c.; No. 3 do. 2lc.: rejected
mixed. 2oc.; do. white. 2212c. No. z mixed, deliy cred,
23c.: track mixed. 22S29L &c. track white. 30. 900 &C
2hS3Oc. Futures were unchanged to &c. lower. Flu.
ture sales 20. 900 bush, as follows:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-07-21

CLOSING PRICES OF UNITED rArEs BoNDe
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1897-10-28
e\\\\\\\\\ -
! W0rdin PassiOg.
SSDO&0@000V V4lAFN.

Mrs John Baskeyheld visited friends at
Pottsville to-day
W. II, Lewis, of Wm. Penn, stopped over
in wn a few minutes this morning EN- route
to Pottsville
Frank Everett. Of Bmndonvillc, spent
several hours in town yesterday on his way
home from Pottsville
John Thornton, Of Ringtown, spent last
evening in town. and this morning left for
Pottsville, where he was a witness in the
Lyon-Dunn contest.
l.. w. Ellerman, who represents Blumen-
thai Bros & Co., the largest wholesale
clothiers in Philadelphia, spent to-day in
town visiting the trade.
Miss Annie Tobin has accepted position
as saleslady at Couways Famous and 10
cent store. Miss Tobin isa valuable addition
having large acquaintance of friends
Daniel Ogden and family are moving Iinto
their new residence ON North Jardin street.
The house they are vacating on South White
street will be occupied by Michael Graham's
family.
Rob o. Eaton, with Estey & Bruce, Of
Philadelphia, manufacturers Of the Estey
and Bpmbach pianos, is in town. He is a
skilled manipulation of the keys Of these
favorte Instruments and is assisting O'Neill
Bros, in disposing of carload Of them at
their warerooms on South Main street.
Do you scratch and scratch, and wonder
what's the matter2 Doan's Ointment will
instantly relieve and permanently cure any
chy disease of the skim no matter Of how
long standing.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1897-10-28
pITHY POINTS.
happenings Throughout the Country
Chrouicled for Basiy rornsai

happenings Throughout the Country
ChrouicIed for Hasiy rornsai.
Paul Dana las succeeded his father. tine
late Charles A. Dana, as editor Of the New
York sun
Tho next annual reunion of the Seventh
penua Cavalry Association viii be held in
Mthanoy City.
There is some talk Of making the Peunsy-
vania Coruet Band of Tamaqua, the Eighth
Regiment Band
Exceptions have been filed at Harrisburg
by claimants TO the report Of the auditors of
the defunct Order of solon
Business men have subscribed S25, 900 for
the location of a silk mill in Lebanon, and
site is now being looked for
The Pennsylvania Trust Company has sued
two of the famous Kromp Building Associa-
tions at Reading to recover funds.
A charter has been issued by the state
departmot to the Stcgmaier Brewing Com
pauy, of Wukesbarre capitalized at $500. 900
Mrs. Shenberger who recently killed her
child and attempted to kill herself at York
on account of poverty, has been adiudged
insane.
The general store of Ulrich & Son, In
East Hanover township, Lebanon county
was looted by thieves and stock carried away
by team.
The Natalie collicry, near Mt. Carmel is to
be put i'm operation. This plant is worth
about 81 600 600 and has been in litigation
FOR % long time.
The election ballots for next Tuesday were
I received at the Commissioners office yester-
day afternoon They were delivered in
person by C. +. Berkemeyer, Of Allentown,
one of the contractors
In litigation over a decedont's trust estate
Judge Bland has decided at Reading that a
trust company cannot legally make two
charges against such estate-one for the
corporation and another for its clerk.
At the joint convention Of the Patriotic
order of True Americans and the Patriotic
Daughters of America, held at PottsUowu,
the two organizations were united under the
name of the Patriotic Order Of Americans
The clergy, Of Girardville, contemplate
combining in their efforts to crush out dane
ing in that town. Several dances booked to
take place in the near future have been
abandoned on account of clerical opposition.
Adjuant General Stewart will issue orders
next week TO 1,5OO Pennsylvania soldiers for
free transportation to Chattanooga and
return to attend the dedication on November
10 of the Pennsylvania monuments on the
Chickamagua battlefield.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1897-10-28

Charter for St.. Michael's United Greek
Catholic church of St. Clair.
From Perry NJ. Steiby ct ux., to Andrew
d. Snyder, premises in Mahanoy township.
From Andrew Bomberger, ct uX., to Perry
Steeley, premises in Mahauoy township.
From John Kramer, ct uN., to Andrew
Bomberger, premises in Mahanoy township.
From Michael DoIan, Jr., to Elizabeth
Doau, premises in St. Clair
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1897-10-28
MAHANOY CITY.
Howard Mediar Held For Making Threat,
Against His Father.

Howard Medlar Held For Making Threats
Against His Father.
MAHANoY CITY, Oct 2s.-Howard Medar,
son of George l.. Medlar was taken to the
county Jail this morning in default of $500
bail upon a charge preferred by his father
The young man has been living at Farleys
farm, at East AIahanoy Junction. Yesterday
he came to town and got under the influence
of liquor At o'clock last night he went to
his fathers house and demanded
money Failing to get it he threatened to
heat his father and burn down
the house. The young man is a dissolute
character 1t will be recalled that about
ten years ago he shot and killed Daniel
Miller in a saloon in this town. He escaped
with a sentence of a few years Imprisonment
and served it out. After that he wandered
from one place to another and for while
was in the United States army. He is well
educated and talented, but cannot be per
suaded to put his talents to use in the proper
channels When but mere boy he taught
school in Rain township.
The funeral of Adam Koch took place at
nine o'clock this morning. Requiem mass
was celebrated at st Fidelis church and the
st. Fidelis Beneficial Society attended the
funeral in a body.
Col p. II. Monaghan, of Giardvile, in
spection officer for this district Of the De-
partment of Pennsyl yania, G. A. r., will in
spect Severn Post, of town, this evening A
banquet will follow.
William Laudy, of town, and Miss Annie
Shuda, of Mt. Carmel, were married at the
latter place yesterday. They will reside
here.
Cascarets stimulate liver, kidneys and
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1897-10-28

which can be produced 5OOOOO 900 tons
of iron. The ore is blasted from the
mountain sides, and then, by means
Of steam shovels and miniature railroad
cars, conveyed to massive crushers,
where it is broken up and passed on to
other mills, where it is pulverized. The
powder is then allowed to fall in close
proximity to electro magnets, which
defects the iron to one side, and the
non-metallic matter falls to the other
side by gravity. The process is en-
tirely automatic.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1897-10-28

Rev. Frank Fox, pastor of the Methodist
Episcopal church at Mahanoy Plane for the
past two years, on Sunday preached his fare
well sermon. On Tuesday his family left for
Mountain City, South Dakota, where Rev.
Fox will take charge of the NJ. Z. church at
that place. Ills departure occasioned uni
versal regret
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1897-10-28

James Toole, of Port Carbon, and Mary
Golden, of Palo Alto
Arthur Ammound Polew, of Mahanoy
City. and AIDA X Yost, of Girard Manor.
Harry Culbert and Dora Bettinger, of
Porter township.
Daniel Hill and Lilly NJ. seiwell, of Maha-
uoy township
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1897-10-28

Michael Mullahey is laying substantial
flag stone pavement in front of his properties
on East Centre street.
. A. Mandour has opened new store at
2O5 East Centre street, to be known as the
new Bee Hive In prices Joe intends to
nnt-do anV of his cnmnetitOrs
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1897-10-28
..aSS90ase
FIRST FALL
F0RERUNNER

The great flood of fall trade is
upon us. After weeks OF prepare
ton ana masterful buying we are
now ready for it, and this week we
display for your inspection and
approval all that's newest and best
in Fall and Winter Footwear.
Our first bargain is a lot of
Ladies shoes, sizes 215 to 7, d, E.
and double Z width. Our price is
SL5O. These shoes are actually
worth 50 cents to Sr.oo more at
other places.
Our second offer is for school
children. They are cheap and
durable. Sizes to 8, 49 cents !;
9 to IL, SO cents. These goods are
wonders. Parents should grasp
this opportunity.
Our third offer is another lot of
Ladies shoes, 28 pairs. Sizes 215
TO 515, B, c and D width; formerly
sold at $3.50; hand welt. We will
close them out at SL50. A re.
inarkable offer.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1897-10-28
EDISON'S LATEST SUCCESS.

Recerlng by Electricity the Iron Com
tanned in Low Grade Ores.
Dover, N. j., oct. 2S.-Thomas A.
Edison's success in recovering by cleo
trical means the iron contained in
low grade ores is demonstrated at the
old ogden mines, a few miles from here.
His plant is capable of producing 1000
to 1,5OO tons daily of almost chemical
ly pure iron. There are 2O0,OOO,OO0 tons
Of this low grade ore on the land i'm
mediately surrounding the plant, from
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1897-10-28
MiIcom ChaIIenges.

EDITOR EVENING HERALD Please allow
me small space in your paper to say that /
hereby challenge William Kurtz to shoot a
match. If you want match. Kurtz, come
up to Niswenders saloon on Saturday night
and tie it, JOHN WILCoM.
Shenandoah. Pa. Oct 2sth. 1907.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1897-10-28

They Continued to Spread in Spite
Of Treatment but Now They are
Healed q Wonderful Work.

"For many years l have been q great
sufferer with yarioose veins on one Of my
limbs. My foot and limb became dread
fully swollen. When 1 stood up could
feel the blood rushing down the veins of
this limb. One day accidentally hit my
foot against some object and a sore broke
out which continued to spread and was
exceedingly painful. 1 concluded l
needed a blood purifier and began taking
Hoods Sarsaparilla. In a short time
those dreadful sores which had caused
me so much suffering, began to heal.
kept on faithfully with Hoods Sarsapa-
rilla, and in a short time my limb was
completely healed and the sores gave mo
no more pain. 1 cannot be too thankful
for the wonderful work Hoods Sarsapa-
rilla, has done for me-" MRS. a. e.
GIBSON, Hartland Vermont.
Hoods S3%saI psfiila
Is the best-m fact the One True Blood Purifier.
Hoods Pills cure all liver ills. % cents,
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1897-10-28

Michael Felear, single man 26 years Of
age residing at Morea, was burned about the
face and hands by an explosion of gas in the
Morea mines this morning but not dam
gerously injured. He went to the Miners
hosnita1