The Evening Herald. VOL. VII .-NO. 9i. SHENANDOAH. PA.. TUESDAY. JUNE 20. 1893. ONE CENT. WILLIAMS. SomeB ig Bargains in Parlor Suits TEEIS "W 3D 33 DSL. - vii account or an over stoat a cut or trom $s to on each , suit has been made. MANE A Surplus Stock of Ladies' Corsets! Worth, 60c, COc, 75c nud $1.00. Will be sold for a few days only at 37 cents. Max Schmidt, 116-118 North Main Street, - Shenandoah, Pd. You ought to come and see hie in my KTew Stored And look through one of the largest and finest stocks of New Stvoes Ever brought to Shenandoah. New everything have been added to my already complete stock, and the new store is a thing or beauty and a prohtable place to trade Offered to buyers of the beat as well as the cheapest i4 S. MAIN STRRET ,r SHENANDOAH, PA JUJLJ 11 OHL.L Prices lowest, when quality is considered. One price to all. Now in Order- House Cleaning. 1 All those in need of Carpets, Window Shades, Lace or Chenille Curtains, Rugs, Mats, etc., call at J. J. PRICE S, OLD REL1ABLI NORTH MAIN STREET. Ice Cream Freezers. Ice Cream Freezers. Iron Hollowware, Iron Hollowware. Clothes Baskets. Clothes Baskets. Dinner Seis. Dinner Sets. Sprinkling Cans. Sprinkling Cans. Table Oil Cloth. Table Oil Cloth. &LRVIN, DMCAN & WATDLEY'S. O Soutlx JMCatln Street. WE OFFER TO-DAY A line of NEW CARPETS in Body and Tapestry Brussels. Handsome New Patterns at Lowest Prices. Also a Splendid Assortment 0 nXTo-vu- HFLgr Carpets, Good Quality, Good Myles, Low Prices. We also Offer Special Bargains in Linoleums and Oil Cloths 2o Reduce Stock. For SileHty Barrels t 1 nr t -nvi tti -1 r -1 iu uj-Lti sxy e J3 10 ur, J3 resn u-ro una TWO ill BT GAS An Explosion in Packer No 4 Colliery. EX-GHIBFMVM VICTIM A l'ollnh Mlunr Inirnlti'd llio Sulphur Will u Niiknl Lump Urn Tun Men Wero Hurtled In u Torrlhlo .Manner Ni l'atiit ItcMilts Expected. HERB was an explosion of gas iu a breast of Packer No. 1 colliery at Lost Creek this morning which resulted lu tho Bovero burning of cx-Chlef of Police Davis and a Polish miner named William Dugal. Tho oxplosiou was duo to a disobe dienco of orders on tho part of tho miner and serves as another warning that at all times tho greatest precaution and strict attention to ordors should be exercised by men who must earn their living in tho mines. Mr Davis held a position as assistant firo boss of tho colliery and was Instructed by Mlno Foreman Heaton to make a locatiou for a heading. Uo went into tho mine to d this to day and was accompanied by Dugal, Before ascending tho breast Davis took his naked lamp from his cap and handed it to tho miner, at tho sanio timo warning him to remain below and not venturo up tho breast Davis then proceeded up to tho faco and us ho reached it Dugal said ho would ascend too. Davis warned him, but Dugal replied there was no gas lu tho place. Again Davis warned the man to remain where ho was, but ho wont uuhceded, and the next moment the gas caught flro. Davis was frightfully burned about the head, face and hands. Ills hair, heavy moustach and oyo lashes wero burned off completely.and the flesh on his face and nock appeared to be roastod. Ills hands also presented a distressing sight. Dugal was not teen by the reporter, but it is said ho was horribly burned, even worse than Davis. Tho latter was brought to town and ro eelved attendance on South West streot. Dr. Oallen is treating him. Dugal lived ai Brownsville and was sent to the Miners' hospital. As badly as Davis is burned it is not thought there will be any dangerous results. lie does not appear to have Buffered inter nally and his eyesight is unimpaired. The popular ex-Chief's residence was visited to day by many prominent citizens who sympathizo with him in bis affliction. USE DANA'S SAESAPABILLA, its " THE KIND THAT CUBES". Obituary. I. M. Titman, one of the most prominent citizens of this town, died at his residence ou East Coal street at half past four o'clock yestorday afteruo n, In his 01th year. Mr. Titman was among the boat known residents of this town, and during his residence of 20 years became a large property holder and raised a family of sons who are among the first In local business circles. Mr. Titman had Buffered for several months from par alysls of tho nerves. Ho was born in Orange' villo, Columbia county. Tho survivi g members of tho family are the wife, three sons and a daughter, Ex-Tax Collector John A. Titman, O. E. Titman, tho lumber contrao tor, School Director H. W. Titman and Mrs. M. L. Shoemaker. Tho deceased wo? a mem ber of Shenandoah Lodge, No. 591, 1. O.O. P. rho funeral will take place on Thursday, at 2 p. m.,from the residence on East Coal street, and Interment will bo made in tho Odd Fellows' cemetery. USE DANA'S SAESAPABILLA ,its "THE KIND THAT CUBES." Laucr's i the Heat. Laucr's Beading beer is generally concoded to bo the best In tho market. A test of several years basshown that It is unequally by any other brewed, therefore when you want a cool and refreshing drink don't fail to call for Lauert. It is brewed from the best materials and after drinking it no one ex periences the ill effects which follow indul gence in ether beers. Christ. Schmidt is the wholesale agent for Laucr's beer, and all ordersleft at his office, 207 West Coal streot, or Bent by mail or messenger will recelvo ironipt attention. Laucr's Pilsner beers stand at the head of all. Christ. Schmidt is also agent for flue porters, stock and fresh ales. or Interest to Pjthlans. Elmer E. Opp has a sprig of myrtle which has quite an interesting history and which ho exhibits to his fellow Knights of Pythias with much pride. Myrtle is the emblem of the K. of l'.'s and the sprig Mr. Opp has was taken from one of twelvo myrtles recently brought to this country from ancient Greece by District Deputy Grand Chancellor Thornley, of Beading, who has bcon travel lug extensively iu the interest of tho order. The myrtle wis used at tho special grand lodge convocation at Port Carbon last night. Every bottle of Arnica & Oil Liniment sold is warranted by the proprietors to give satisfaction or money will be refunded, lm A Uuoil Sltuw. Walter L. Main's shows do not make the outward display that the Barnum and Forepaugh shows dp, but what they lack in street parade and hallway outfit they more than make up uuder the main tent, The circus performances given yesterday afternoon and evening were the beat eeeu here for Our Own Male, Old Time Graham Flour A Choice Article. See The latest style in parlor one of my store windows. several years. Tho work on horses, trapeze, and flying rings, tho leaping and genoral acrobatlo work, with tho acts of trained animals, gavo moro satisfaction than either of tho largo shows which appeared horo during tho past two ycarj. Main's shows hold ou tho old timo circus idea and tho pcoplo evidently appreciate It. A largo number of fakirs follow In tho wako of the circus and thoy reaped a good harvest hero. Ouo Hun lost $10 on tho thrco sholl aud llttlo ball ganio and auotlicr dropped $30 ou It. l'KllSONAL. John Lynch, of town, visited friends at Mt. Carmol yesterday. Samuel Wragg, of Mt. Carmcl, circulated among town friends yostcrday. James Gasklns, of Shamokln, was a visitor to tho largest town in tho county yesterday. Mrs. Abuor Bailey and sons, Guy and George, of Tamaqua, aro the guests of Letter Carrier P. D. Uolman's family. Miss Edith Phillip, daughter of Hon. D, D. Phillips, of Gordon, Is tho guest of Miss Nclllo Finney, of South White streot. G. M. Boyer returned from Tamaqua yoi terday. Ho had been to seo his aged mother who, although over 80 years of age, ho found sprlghily as If only 00. Henry Wlederhold has gono to Philadel phia, whero ho has becomo interested in tho concrete work ou tho new public reservoirs Mr. Wlederhold is to superintend tho work. Bobert Binning, formerly superintendent for tho Schuylkill Traction Company, went 10 Scranton to-day. Ho oxpects an appoint- m-nt under the electric railway company at that place. James W. Moycr, of Tamaqua, one of the oldest employes of tho Philadelphia and Beading Ballroad iu this county, was In town yesterday, tho guest of his brother-in-law, John Scueltly. Mrs. Daniel Sterner and Miss May Holman havo gono to Kutztown to attend the gradu ating exercises at tho Normal school of that place. Mrs. Sterner's daughter, Cora, aud Miss Fanuio Gruhler aro among tho grad uates. Mjor John F. Finnoy, of Shenandoah, with his wifo, and John Jr., drove, through to Gordon yesterday, whore thoy visited at tho tho pleasant homo of Hon. D. D. Phillips. Ou their return thoy called on Ashland frionds. Mrs. Thomas F. Bich aud Mrs Fiunoy are sisters. Ashland Telegram. l'olut. The Commissioners have sont to tho various School Boards throughout tho county the correct amount of the valuation of their re spective districts. Tho two camps of tho P. O. of T. A. will havo floats In tho parade hero on tho Fourth, making a total of Ave so far. Mt. Carmel young men havo caught the fover, and will travel to tho World's Fair as llvo freight. The English Lutheran church is holding a fair In Bobbins' opera house. Our Parlor goods is to fit up your room New, stylish, good and exceed AM STILL CLIMBING The "Herald's" Teachers' Contest Booming-. LAST DAY APPROACHES TI10 l'oll Wax Heavy Ynteri1uy but Thorn Wan 1111 Chungo In Positions of tho Ciiii toKtanU Kvcryliutly SlumM Vote Now 111 tho Close or tlio Contest In Hear. A Sudden HhII. Whllo Thomas Tracy, u drlvor employed In delivering and collecting goods forBron. nau's laundry, was driving along South White street tho wagon was suddenly halted, tho hind wheols striking a mound of earth that had been placed over a Btcam heating pipe. The jar caused tho pin of the front wheels to break, and tho Buddcn dropping of the wagon threw a small boy named Joseph Scally over tho front to tho ground. Scally sustained a Blight scalp wound. Tho drivor escaped injury. Piles or Hemorrhoids Permanently cured without knife or ligature. No danger or suffering. No delay from busi ness while nnder treatment. Patients who aro responsible need not pay until well. A perfect cure guaranteed. Send for circular. E. BE ED, M. D., 129 South 13th St., Philadelphia. Before, by permission, to tho editor of the Evening Hkuald. , tf UNNING for votes for tho teachers In tho Ueiiald's contcstsecms to bo tho popular pas' timo now and the coupons are pouring In upon tho contest editor by tho thousand every day. Yesterday over six thousand votes were polled and yet thoy did not chaugo tho standing of any contestant. It only goes to show that all bauds aro hard at work and that pluck aud enduranco will decide tho fight. Miss Nclllo Balrd etlll holds first place, Miss Stein is second, Miss Wasloy third, Miss Falrchlld fourth and Miss Connolly fifth. And five good ono3 thoy are, too. Truo, the last two named aro far behind the others, but tho great dash Miss Iiaird made a few days ago was sufficient to convince ono that things in this world, and especially in this contest, aro ' uusarta'n." Yesterday Miss Balrd polled less than fifty votes, but Miss Stein polled over 2,500 and Miss Wisloy had nearly a thousand to her credit. Frank Williams also did remarkablv well by adding over 1,300 to his scoro. Tho contest will bo worthy attention from now on, but it will also bo well for those who wish to accompany the winning teachers on their victorious journey to read the Herald's offer in yestorday's issuo. Nollle Balrd 70709 Agnes Stein 77300 MamoH. Wasley ..7007B Mahala Falrchlld .......3S103 Mary A. Connelly 31805 Carrie Faust ......100i7 Frank B. Williams lftKO Irene Shane .. 128U Carrie M. Smith i2 Mary A. Larerty ................ &24 Hattle Hess 3333 Anna M.Dengler 317 Llllle D. Phillips . isio Bridget A. Burns..... S60J Mary A. Stack-......... 2070 James It. Lewis litM Ella Clalisor . 1008 Clara Cllne (k)j Magglo Cavanaugh........... Hannah Iteese .... Annie Mansell Aidle Danlell Jennie Kamage......... ., Minnie Dipper ....... Lizzie Leho Suits of Fan with fancy chairs, ingly pretty. Call and 893 702 ... . 659 COO . . 301 ......... 185 .. 179 Lizzie O'Conuell 183 Votes polled yesterday...... .,. 6387 Urand total 371170 Survival of tho fltost. Downs' Elixir has outlived every other cough remedy simple because it is the best. lm CASE OP SUNSTROKE. The Hovers Funeral. Tho funeral of the lato Authony Devers. which took place yesterday, was attendod by largo numbor of citizens, who escortod tho remains from tho family resldouce on East Centre street to the placo of interment In the Annunciation cemetery. The Annunciation r. A. B. Society, of which the deceased was member, and the society's band wore also in attendance Important Notice. Notice is given that tho gas Bnpply will bo turned off during the day until further notice, so that the company may havo an op portunlty to locate the leaks. Consumers are arued to keep all jets cloud while the supply Is cut off. 20-2t Shenandoah Heat & Poweb Co. New Council lint tuted, One of the largest Councils of the Jr. 0. U. A, M. yet instituted In this county was that at Gordon last evening. Fifty-eight candidates were inltiatod at tho institution aud several moro have made application. District Deputy W. J. Jacobs was tho Instl tutlug officer, Au excellent supper was served after the ceremonies. Trains Deluyeil The passenger train that left hero at 0.08 for Pottsville this morning did uot reach that town until nearly uoou ou account of seme loaded cars of a Pennsylvania Railroad coal tralu leaving the track noar the top of the grade at Frackvillo and blocking tho road. Itoblied u Till, While Sam Lee, the Chinaman, was watch ing the circus parade yesterday somebody stole Into his laundry on North Main street aud robbed the till of five dollars. OongUlne LeIi to Comnmptlon. Kemp's Balsam wHlstopeTugb at Notice? Keep the gas jets closed while tho supply is turned off. A Hoy SulTers One That Almost KesulU Fatally. At about 11 o'clock last night a boy was found lying Ins usible on an East Coal street pavement. He was removed to the lockup, whero the case, which was supposed to be ono of intoxication or drugging, devoloped Into a serious one of sunstroke. Dr. Hamil ton was summond aud worked for several hours over the boy, who passed rapidly from ono fit to another. The doctor was apprehenstvo of the result and advised that a priest be sent for, but con tinued treatment lessened the danger and at about two o'clock this morning the boy, who provod to be Chailes Fitzsimmons, 11 yeais old, was removed to his home on West Bar berry alley. To day he was much improved and Dr. Hamilton said he thought the boy would recover. Fitzsimmons traveled under tho rays of the sun U day, carrying water for a lemonade vendor at tho circus grounds, and was re munerated for his services by an ample supply of ico cream, lemonade, soda water and other ice-cold refreshments. In view of this it is surprising that ho survived tho day. If prizo medals indicate success, then F. Ad. Bichtcr & Co., the manufacturers of the celebrated imported "Anchor Palu Expeller," are far in tho lead over others. 29 prize medals awarded to them at the international expositions in London, Paris, Antwerp, etc. As a remedy for all Bheumatle diseases, the celebrated Imported is unexcelled. Sold by C. H. Hagenbuch, P. P. D. Klrlln, J. M. lllllau, and other druggists. 3t Knee Injured. H. Stlneborg, who is employed by Louis Goldin, the clothier, had oue of his kuees badly bruised by falling Into a defective coal hole In a pavement ou the east side of Main street, between Lloyd aud Coal streets. It Is said the owner of the property has becu fre quently notified that the pavement was lu need of repair. Mr. Stlneberg Is quite lame and is receiving attendance from a physician. USE DANA'S SAESAPABILLA, its "THE KIND THAT CUBES." tho uso of their band room ou tho evenings of Wednesday and Thursday, June 7 and 8, and to all other persons who contributed towards tho success of their festival and ontcrtaln- mont combined, outside of tho mcmborshln of tho Epworth League. NEW WATER WORKS. The HoroiiRli eit Mnhanoy City Will Hato Its Own 1'liint. Our nistcr borough of Mahanoy City will control their own wator works, tho decision of tho court yestorday giving them that rigut. 1 ho Mahanoy City wator comnany procured a preliminary injunction against tuat norougli, restraining tho dofendants from constructing its own water works and the court has set it aside. Tho decision of tho court in tho caso was handod dowu by Judgo Wcldman. which says tho borough has a perfect right to own its own works and to expend, in accordance with tho special election, $100,000 for tho completion of tho system, but tho complain ants bellevo that tho cost will exceed $150,000. Thoy further state that tho proposed increase o: uebt is a violation of tho Btato constitution and will subject tho respondents to criminal prosecution. Tho act of 1801 authorizes tho Boroueh council oi juauanoy City to elect three per sons, a majority of whom shall bo members of tno town council, water commissioners, and in conjunction of said council, empower them to issuo coupen bonds to tho amount of S175.000. with tho privilege of extending the samo to $100,000, bearing interest at G per cent. Tho proceeds of said bonds aro to bo applicable to tho construction of water works and for the Introduction of fresh water into said borough from Cold Bun or any other point, aud to enter upon grounds whenover necessary. Tl.,. ... ...... iiuJianuiuu ciaim mat tnis act was superseded by article ulno of tho constitution of 1873, which limits tho debts of boroughs irom tnat date to 7 por cent, of tho taxable property. They claim further that this act being Inconsistent with tho clause of th constitution was ndt within tho saving pro vision ot tUe schedule Judgo Wclduiau cites soveral decisions bv tho Supremo Court on this question, showing that tho complainant's theory is not sus tained by any clause of repeal in tho act of 1H74, or Its supplements, directed expressly to me act ot ibiil. Moro poople, adults and children, are irouDioa wltu costiveness than with any omer ailment. Dr. Henry Baxter's Man drake Bitters will cure costiveness and pre veni mo diseases which result from it. lm Slurried. Miss Mary Mansell, daughter of Thomas Mansell, of town, was married by Bev. Wm. Powick this morning nt eight o'clock, at the rcsuence of her parents, on West Oak street, to Alexander McKoe, ono of tho rising busi ness men of Scranton. Tho affair was kept very quiet and thero were no Invited guests outsldo the Immediate family, except tho wllo or the officiating minister. Mr. and Mrs. McKee loft ou an early train cn route for Niagara Falls. Upon their return they will settle down lu their already furnished homo at Scranton. cy Chairs. see that style of suit now in a mm swiped. His Draft Met With a Cold Shoulder. "NELM" DIDN'T SUMED owimuer WorK. Upon the Theory: Tlint When mi Ouo Loses Anything 'iu. Ono l IiOureil-IIe Lea Without Ills' Satchel, but Win Quite I-'ortiuuito, Grunted Certilluates. Tho Mlno Examining Board, which met at Pottsville on Friday and Saturday of last weoK lor the purpose of examining applicants for tho position of mine foreman, have granted certificates, among others, to the following successful applicants: Daniel L, Williams, Balph Balrd, Blchard D. Eeese and David T. Jenkins, of town ; Thomas Watson, William Lowis and Luke Coogan, Girardvilie. ana uavld J. Hughes, St. Nicholas. I. O. O. F. Notice. All members of Shenandoah Lodge, No. 591, 1. 0. 0. F., are respectfully requested to meet at the lodge room at 1 o'clock on Thursday afternoon, Juno 22nd, for tho pur- poso ot attending tho funeral of our late brother, I. M. Titman, who will be Interred In the I. O. O. F. cemetery. By order of the lodge. 6-20-21 JosEru HlNKH. SpnV. Mlcd. TITMAN. On tho 19th inst., at Shenan doah, Pa., I. M. Titman, agod 01 years and 8 months. Funeral wiU take place on Thurs day, 22nd inst., at 2 p. in., from tho family residence ou East Coal street. Interment in tho Odd Fellows' cemetery. Bclativoa and friends respectfully Invited to attend. 2t "Admiral" Lnianates from an effort to please, and is presented to cigarette smokers on tho claim of higher character and more costly quality tnau any other brand ou the market. "Ad miral' Is not made by a trust. For particu lars address B. Labows & Co., Mahanoy uiy, in. Death of John J. Ilunn. John J. Dunn, of Pottsville, died last evening, at tho age of 42. Mr. Dnnn, who was proprietor of the Larklu hotel, was well known throughout the county, and at one timo was under warden of the county prison. ue leaves a wile and six children, all girls. l'.itul Hanttroke. The first fatal sunstroke in this section occurred at St. Clair yestorday. Philip Krossler, aged about 60 years, while at work as repalrsmau on the P. & B. road, was prostrated by tho. heat, and died while being rcmovod to his home. Itesolutlon of Tlmuka. At a business meeting of the Epworth kLeagae, held at Win, Penu M. E. church on irlday evening, June 10, 1603, Wm. Penn Chapter 1,000, on motion of Bev. E. Totts the thanks of the League wete extended to tUe CUUeus Cort Band o( Wm. Penn for Now for Oxford Ties. At the Peoplo's store will be found a big selection of ladies' Oxford ties, warranted solid and In the latest styles, at 75 cents and upwards. Pioi'Ui's Stobk, 11-tf 121 North Main Street l'rojterty bold, The property on South White street, owned by Max Schmfdc, has-been sold to James Grant. The price paid Is said to be $5,0C0. License Transferred The license of Peter Wlslosky. of towu. has been: transferred to Anthony Satwlch. F some of our most prominent people of towu would take the' interest in knocking "' sharpors who happen . Into tho town as the' Hkbald does a great many people mtjht bo in pocket annuallv. The great troublo is that too many of our pcoplo are inclined to nibble, and after they blto thoy aro afraid to acknowledge that tho bait has been swallowed. Yesterday morning a short, stout gentle man of genteel appearance, dressed in plain black clothos, with black necktie, whito straw hat with black band, and carrying a cane' which apparently helped him to overcome a very distinguishable limp, called at tho Herald ofiice and represented himself as C. B. Nelson, "Correspondent for the Amaranth ' Journalistic Agency, with special connections with the Philadelphia Prcst and New York World." Mr. "Nelson'' stated that he was taken 111 nt Mahanoy Plane, aud Sheuaudoah being tho largest town withiu reach ho had Bought IU hospitable arms and depended . ujkju tho benevolonco of his G. A. 11. com rades; pending his arrival at Tamaqua, whero a remittance awaited him. Mr. "Nelson" produced a blank draft and, filling It out, made It payablo to Mr. H. C. Boyer, editor of the Uesald. The amount was fixed at $15 and the Philadelphia Prest was inado the draweo. Mr. Boyer, very fortunately, didn't havo fifteen dollars lu his clothes, and Mr. "Nelson" was requested to wait at the Ferguson Houso until tho "ship" would arrive. Tho ap plicant was quite willing to wait and while his patience lasted Mr. Boyer sent to the Phil adelphia Prest a telegram reading : "Is C. B. Nelson's sight draft on Press good?" The answer was: "Sight draft on JVx nfwi Don't know Nelson." A Uebald reporter subsenuentlv upon Mr. Nelson at the hotel and rnl.l 1,1 that there was no uso of him waiting for tho. money the draft called for. "Why?" exclaimed the brazen impostor, "lhe Press says tho draft is no good." th reporter answored. "Oh, thore must be some mistaku" Xfr "Nelson" rejoined, with some nervousness, "you didn't telegraph tho manager of tho paper," "But the dispatch from the Press sav von are not known at the office." the mrt.r continued with au inquiring tone. Mr. Nelson," who had been lazllv nv-ll. himself in a chair and pufllnc a cirar. tni color, but retained his possession and said: . "Well, young fellow, no ono lost anvtl,l..' so nobody is injured. Ain't that so?" ' Tho reporter agreed that if nobonV w lost anything tho theory was correct. The swindler then took hold of tho reporter's hand and shook, saying, "you're right." jur. neisou" disappeared shortly after. Tho Hebald reporter met him at th rM.i. depot and asked him "wither bound " r- 'Nelson" said for his home in Easton. hnt.t 2:50 Mr. "Nelson" took a P. A n i opposlto direction and his ticket read "Shen andoah to Mahanoy Plane." The manager of tho Ferguson Houn ... he was secured for $3.G0, the amount of Mr. neison s - mil, Dy a valise. Tho Hkbald was suspicious of Mr. Nelson" because of the following published iu an issue of the Williamsport A traveling printer left th .- inga newspaper article mn,i.. I . . , . Thursday Chief Buell aecar)jd cpy oTTno Jfonror-mrn, Danville, which Vm. talued an article published by Tuthorlty of Goodrich Post, No. 22, G. A. It of thil place, denouncing C. M. Sitzgreaves as Tan unqualified fraud and swindled, and dtlSg nstaucea ol how he had beaten and attempted to beat various hotel men. veteran. ,Vw others in that locality. It aPPJdmtno article that anything from a drink and a rretzel up to a fitly dollar bill was acceptable 10 the man named. Sitzgreaves caWto tiU oily a little over a week ago and made yarU ous attempts to got drafts cashed. The chief looked up Mr. Sitzgreaves yesterday evening, took htm into Alderman Jones orffce. whS -the article lu Question T-V. Sitzgreaves declared it all to ba lie made irumuie wuoie ciotn. but i.- vuwukuv V aufiattUlO LU 1PAVA tho k .. ii .1 K I- .1... r.an 1U WltJ Mil TV m. tr-uln time to come In this locality. He was not very successful here in th n.n "J loans, his only victim so fa? definitely IsTutle" 8 Ur-ThomM Hagermau, whS All the circumstances Indicate that Mr. SiUgreavos visited this town in the person of Mr. "Nelson. USE DANA'S SAESAPABILLA, rra "THE KIND THAT CUBES." Xotle. Keep the gas JeU closed while the supply Is turned on", G.17-3t Vou are iu vl ted to call at Prlcke'n Carpet Store, No. xo ioutlt JnrUlu Street, to see his new Hue ol Carpets, Oil vioma ana wirnloM Sltadea, 'mm If s
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