luuu pouh n
fWf the
to
VENING
ERALD,
ll ll r I
.rivr IM1 1 .11
the nit iiti r f
ops 'voi t n .
SHBNANJDOAH. PA.. PEIDAY. DECEMBEK 29. 1893.
o
VOL. IX.--NO. 10.
A31
ml
H
The
E
1
A HAPPY NEW YEAR
MY PAT
116-118 North Main Street, - Shenandoah, Pa.
GIB,
This is the season to do your
Perhaps you will need some
to us and get the best. We
first premium at the World's Fair.
We are selling- Odds and Ends in Plush Goods at reduced
figures which will close them out quickly. Come soon.
Nickle cover Teapots are the cheapest and noue better.
Marble enameled kitchen utensils. Try a piece.
Suear bowls from 5c up. Best market baskets ever made
50 cents.
No. 8 South
XJ00KS & BROWN,
JLJL
Toilet Cases. Dressing Cases. Work Boxes.
Shaving Sets. Plush Boxes of Paper, Etc., Etc.
A large and varlod assortment of Qold Pons,
Celluloid Novelties cannot bo beaten. Asktoseoour MUSIC BOX ALBUMS. Wo havo
tho finost 25c cloth bound book in town; other
bound books. Rocking Horsos, Blackboards',
Polls, Games, A B 0 Blocks, &c. No trouble
Hymnals at Publisher's Prices.
3STo. -3L
For ft. !ETea.t a.aa.dl Clean.
O 00 TO 0
CI1AS. DERR'S SHAVING PARLOR,
FBnansoN House Block.
Everything In the tonsorlal lino done In first
class style. Everything neat and clean.
Reduced
Minnesota "Daisy" Flour,
To $4.50 Per Barrel.
High Grade Roller Flour,
v To $3 90 'per Barrel.
Roller Family Flour,
To $3.50 Per Barrel.
Our Stock of Groceries
For the
Is full and complete
Huts, Candies and Fruits.
FLORIDA OBANGBa-
lug
study
You Bro a businoss man, anil usod to
straight forward businoss talk facts facta
facto. Your wlfo has boon looking for a
Piano,
Sewing Machine,
Organ,
Chamber Suit,
Parlor Suit,
Or something clso In onr liuo. Why not buy
it now. Wo aro soiling clieapor than over.
J.P.WILLIAMS&SON
fancy work.
crold or silver paint. Come to
sell Arustein's paint. It took
Main Street.
Pencils and Fountain Pens. Our lino of
places, 35c. Also, another lot of tho 20c cloth
Magic Lanterns, Trumpets, Treo Ornaments,
to show goods. Wo can supply all kinds of
nST. afcaijain Stroot.
JOE WYATT'S
SALOON AND RESTAURANT
(Christ. Bossier's old stand.)
strain sind Coal HtH,, ftlieiiuiidoal.
Best beer, ale tea porter on tap. The fines
Brands of whiskeys and cigars. Poolroom '
ached.
Holiday Trade
Lirye, Fresh and Siveett
1'
C011 AND 111
Many Prolonged and Tedious
Arguments Last Night.
NO PIPE IN THIS WINTER
The Cniincllmeu Decide That the ripe of
tho.l'ulillo .Water Works SlinllNot flo
Down In Town Until Neit March The
Wentlier Feared.
Ten of tho fifteen members of tho Bor
ough Council spent threo solid hours last
night discussing puddle ditchos, pitches,
pressures, square yardB, masonry, piping and
a dozen or moro technical terms boaring upon
the construction of tho water works
Tho members nrcsent wero: Messrs
iVamos, McGulrr, Coakloy, Holman, Finney,
Kano, Lamb, Dougherty, Gallagher and
Bettoridgo, and owing to tho lato arrival of
tho latter gentleman, tho president, Mr.
Lamb took tho chair and hold it during tho
ovoning.
Mr. James, for tho water committee, ro
ported that last Sunday a majority of the
Councilinen took a drlvo to Davis' Hun and
Inspected tho work dono in connection with
the public water works. It was tho sontl
ment of tho visitors that the work dono is a
protly good job, with tho exception of a
small portion of the foundation for the
pumping station boilers. Mr. Womolfdorf's
attention was drawn somo time ago to the
foundation, and ho said ho drew the atten
tion of tho contractors to it. The contractors
said it was not necessary to build as strong a
wall as years ago, on account of tho different
machinery Used, and hecauso tho strain is
not so great now.
Continuing his report Mr. James said tho
water committee met on Wednesday night
and had a talk about tho bills presented, but
arrived at no conclusion. Before tho Council
met Mr. James saw Contractor Quinu and that
gentleman said ho was willing to do anything
tho Council should ask, or suggost. Mr.
Quinu was satisfied that a good deal of work
could havo boon dono in tho latter part of
November, but ho had no guarantee that the
weather would be as it proved and thorefore
tho laying of pipes was not undertaken. Mr.
Quinn ordered tho connections a few days
ago and is prepared to start at any placo the
Council may designate, but Mr. Quinn will
not bo responsible for tho charactor of the
work and tho condition of the streets, be'
cause in 21 hours tho weather might change
and cause tho streets to bo left in a had
condition for tho winter. Mr. Quinn also
oflbred to take tho pipe from tho streets, at
his own oxponse, and put them in a eafo
place of storage until tho weather proves
favorable for the work. Ho also said he
would placo an order for all material
necessary and when tho weather opens be
ahlo to put on a large forco of men to push
tho work.
Mr. Betteridgo also made a report for ths
water committee, stating that he saw Engin
eer Womolsdorf yostorday. The engineer
gave assurances that everything would be
all right before tho borough would bo called
upon to pay n penny for it. Mr. Womelidorf
also advised against tho laying of pipe this
winter on account of the condition in which
it would leavo tho streets.
These reports led to numerous lengthy dis
cutsions, and finally It n as decided, on mo
tlou of Mr. Finney, that the work of laying
the pipo bo suspended uutil the first of
March, that tho contractor take the pipe
from the streets and store them until re
quired to return them by tho water commit
tco, and that tho contractor be requested to
ordor the pipo for the other sido of themoun
tain. A bill for $2,421.1)0 for work dono by Mr.
Quinn during November was presented, and
a very lengthy discussion followed the read-
Jng.of a charge of $1 per yard for excavating
rock when tho contract specifies 40 cents per
yard for excavating, tho latter term to be
general.
Mr. Jamos said ho could not see what
difference it would mako whether the oou
tractorSvas paid 40 cents or $1 per yard for
rock work if tho wholo work must be done
for 193,000.
Mr, McQuire said that was not the contract,
It is that if tho wator committee's estimates
are correct the water works are to cost
$03,000. If anything can bo savsd on the
estimates they will cost loss, but if moro than
the estimates call for must be done, then
there will bo that much of an increase on
tho $93,000.
It was finally agreed to grant Mr. Quinn
an oruer lor i,ow ana tne secretary was
directed to notify Messrs. Quinn and Womels.
dorf that thoy must attend tho next meeting
of Council to givo some Information as to the
balance of the bill,
Tho $1,500 granted last night makos
total of $18,02085 which Contractors Qoinn
and Kerns havo received for work done at
Davis' Run,
Mr. Finney asked how much of the
water bonds had been Bold and was told
$07,000 and tho borough has assurance that
if it requires the money it can dispose of
the balance of the $93,000 on ten days notice
A bill for $7,135.01) for the water pipe thus
far delivered, and $935 20 for the freight and
hauling, making a total of $8,071.19, were
presented,
On motion, It was decided to retain 20 per
cent, from the pipe bill as security to the
borough . ruSr:Iro will meet the require
jO Id . indeflnfact " to protsure, etc.,
rucr for $0,045 was au
crrantrd tlin rniumt And Mr. Ivtttin said lin
would stand by hlscomnilttoo and notify the
11 ro companies not to give out hose lor any
purpose.
Council then adjourned.
CHARGING MR. ALLEN.
Arrested at l'ottSTllle VeVtenlur ltut lie
I Not Alarmed.
Tho rnovouicnt against County Commis
sioner-elect Allen assumed a vory aggressive
shapo yostorday by his arrost on a warrant
issued by Justlco Fistcr, of l'ottsvillo ,on oath
of Mnjor Sam Losch, secretary of tho Repub
lican County Committee Tho movo was not
a surpriso to Mr. Allen, Ho had been warned
that it would bo mado and took tho execu
tion of tho warrant as a huge Joke,
On making his appearance beforo the
Justico Mr. Allen was informed that tho
charge against him was a violation of tho
election laws. Tho complaint was read to
him as follows:
"Whereat, complaint hath been made unto
J. II. Fistor, Esq., 0110 of our Justices of tho
I'oaco for said County of Schuylkill, on affir
mation of Samuol A. Losch of tho County of
Schuylkill, that In Soptombor, October and
November, 1893, at tho county aforesaid, that
Charles F. Allen did in tho months of Sep
tember, October and November, as the proso
cutor Is informod and bellovos, while boiug a
candidate for otllco of County Commissioner
forSchuylkill county, did violate tho oloction
laws of this Commonwealth in that ho did
promiso to pay money and fcivo otllco to
livors persons who aro voters In Schuylkill
county, in consideration of thoir voting and
U8inrf their influence for his election to the
said office, contrary to tho Act of Assembly
in such caso mado and provided."
Tho prosecution was represented by D. C.
Ilonning, C. F. Snyder and W. I). Seltzer,
Esqs.
Mr. Allon pleadod "not guilty" to tho
chargo and under instruction of his counsel,
O. Ulrich, Esq., of Tamaqua, waived a
hearing. Tho Justico required ball in tho
sum of $3,000 for Mr. Allen's appearance at
tho January term of court and Mr. Benjamin
Miller was offered as tho bondsman, hut upon
objection by tho prosecuting attomoys, the
Justico refused to accept tho hall. Mr.
Ulrich then presented M. Kohrholtnor. the
l'ottsvillo clothier, as bondsman, and ho wop
accoptcd.
In response to a dispatch fron tho Herald
today Mr. Allen said that ho was opon to an
iuterviow, but ho did not see that anything
could bo added to tho statements already
mado by tho nowipapors. Ho had no fear of
the result of tho suit brought against him,
as ho had mado no anto-olcction promises;
honco ho was entirely iunocontof tho charge
In rcsponso to an inquiry as to tho truth of
the report that the Allen people intouded tc
tako a turn at prosecutions and haul up cor
tain oulcors-elect for making ante cloctiou
promises, Mr. Allon said It was true such
reports had been mado, hut the stops would
depend upon future dovolopmonts.
Mr Allen spent today at l'ottsville at work-
on tho county audit, and his demeanor was
by no means like that of a man who feared
he would go to jail. Ho said the Board of
Commissioners would he organized next
Tuesday, and tho appointmenss to take
offect on tho first of tho year will then bo
made public. Tho appointments to go into
effect In April will not bo mado public until
that month. Meanwhile Mr. Allon will hold
himself in readiness for his trial,
Full Qt trouble" Is the linltnnnv enfTnrai,
with pains nud rbsumatlsin. Hod FUg oil Is
Hie famous pain lure for Iihsuniallsro, Gout,
Neuralgia und Lumbago, tjosm SS cents
BfdFUf.Otllsioldatl'. I U. Klrlln'tf Urns
Store.
OAVE-IN ON THB "PENSY."
The Track Near Wlggumi Was Damaged
By It.
Last night a part of the inside workings of
the Bear Kuu colliery caved in and pulled
down a small stretch of tho Pennsylvania
railroad track near Wiggaus. Tho break
caused a suspension of traffic on the lino
during the early hours this morning and tho
5 o'clock passenger train was sent to Potts-
ville via tho Dolano route. Thcfuamago was
repaired in timo for the 9:1G train to make
Its trip over tho short line.
Lawyer Foster's llrancli Office.
Sol. Foster, Esq., Attorney and Counsellor
at-I.aw, of Pottsrille, has taken rooms at
McElhenny's oafe bnlldlng and will open a
branch law ofllc. Mr. Foster expects to be
in Shtnandoah every Wednesday and Satur
day evenings, when h can be consulted at
the place mentioned. 11-Se-Sw
".Muster end Man."
During tho action of the play a number of
high class iptclaltles aro consistently Intro-
duced, among which may be mentioned the
Iron Moulder's Quartette, Twin City Trio
and the St. George Choir. Taken in all,
"Master and Man" is a performance which
oan b enjoyed, without regard to creed,
denomination or religious belief, by any one.
At Ferguson's theatre, January 3d.
llurchlll's Cafe.
When sseklng a mat and well conducted
cafe, go to Burchlll's, corner Main and Coal
streets.. Polite and prompt attention. 11 7-tt
lla1! Iteleasetl,
Harry Hall, who was convlctod several
months ago of having attempted arson at his
photograph gallery in this town, was yester
day reloasod from tho l'ottsvillo jail, two
months having beon deducted from his
sentence for good behavior.
Qet your repairing dtnoat Holdonnan's,
12 27-tf
Weddlus Invitation.
Over 500 of tho finest and correct style
wedding invitations and cards to solect fron
at the Hkbald oftWjcd or
THE G. A, ll, AROUSED.
Ringing Circular by Com
mander-in-Chief Adams.
A FULL INVESTIGATION,
The Orgunlntlon Is Determined to Ferret
Out the Frauds Which I'rosltleut Cleve
land Allegm HtUt The rcnniylvanln
Veterans Take l'mmpt Artlon.
Tho members of tho Grand Army of tho
Ropublio tkroughout tho United Statos
aro aroused by a circular issuod by
Coromandcr-in-Chlof John G, B. AdamB,
urging that tho cutlro machinery of
the organization in evory state of tho Union
bo set in motion in ordor that tho fraudulent
recipients of pensions which President Clovo
land says exist may ho located.
This step is ouo of tho results of tho pen
sion problem Incorporated in Presidont
Cleveland's recent message to Congress.
Whatever proof of fraud tho veterans may
find will bo submitted to tho Department of
tho Interior.
When Hoko Smith first began his whole
sale suspensions tho members of tlio Grand
Army wero among his most sevoro critlcc
At tho various department encampments
and the Grand National Encampment ring
ing resolutions wero passed, and at tho polls
In last Novomher tho veterans spoke in no
uncertain tones. Tho present movo Is
intended to show that it is tho deslro of tho
organization to mako tho pension roll a roll
of honor. At tho sumo time it is expected
that tho investigations which havo been
begun will show tho falsity of tho adminis
tration's statement,
In tho circular Coniinandor-lii-Chiel
Adams says :
"WiimtEAs, Tho President in his message
to Congress has stated that 'thousands of
neighborhoods have thoir well-known
fraudulent pensioners,' and as tho missior
of tho Grand Army of tho Republic is to
"oncourago honor and purity in public
ailalrs, " I, thcreforo, call tho attention of
ail tho comrades, posts and departments of
our ordor to tho statement of tho President
and urge them to report to tho Honorable
Commissioner of Pensions, Washington, D.
C, any person known to bo in receipt of a
pension not justly entitled to tho same under
(lie law and to forward a duplicate of said
report to thoso hoadquarters at onco.
"Lot the cases of fraud bo provon, not im
plied, Tho Information that comes to theso
headquarters dally of- comrHes totally
disabled whoso pensions h, , Seen suspended
aid of widows, whoso husbands were killed
In battle, being suspended until thoy can
prove that thoir husbands wero naturalized
citizens of tho United States, leads tho Commander-in-Chief
to boliovo that tho state
ment is brooder than can be substantiated by
facts. If thoso wrougs actually exist the
Commander-in-Chiof pledges the support of
tho Grand Army of the Republic "to thoso
who attempt in the lino of duty to rectify
these wrongs," assuring them that the Union
veterans are as anxious to guard the
Treasury of tho nation in time of peace at
thoy were to defend its flag in timo of war."
Tho readiness with which the matter has
been taken up was shown by tho action of
Department Commander Sample in this
state. As soon as the circular from the
national office reached the Philadelphia
headquarters ho sent out the following to
every member of posts in this state:
The ' Department Commander heartily
unites with tho Commander-in-Chief in urg
ing upon tho comrades of this department
the necessity of proper action in tho matter
of pensions that may bo improperly or fraud
ulently granted, and urgw that if any such
can be found tho names be forwarded without
delay. Mere suspicion it not sufficient for
forwarding names. The fraud if thpre is auy
should be proven with a reasonable degree of
certainty."
"O'Uoml'i Nelghbort."
Perhaps a better specialty company than
that supporting Mark Murphy has appeared
in Brooklyn, but if so, it hat beon so long ago
that even the oldest inhabitant falls to
remember it. Thoro are sixteen people In
the company, every one a star. And when
It opened at the Grand opera house yesterday
the""3. R, O." sign came out. Of course,
comical Mark Murphy, as the irrepressible
Dionyslus Ciesar O'Dowd, leads the fun-mak
ing, but all the others push him close for first
place. Miss Mattle Lockketto, as Kittle, Is
one 01 tne prettiest ana most graceful
dancers ever appearing in Brooklyn. She
was recalled last night until she bad to refuse
to appear. They are a jovial lot, and oan
make you laugh as you have seldom laughed
before. Brooklyn Times, At Ferguson's
theatre, January 3d.
Comlnc Events.
Jan. 5. Welsh Baptist church, annual sup
per, Bobbins' Opera House,
Jan. 9. "Yo Old Folks" ooncert at tho
Union Sunday school building, LoAt Creek,
under the auspices of the Sons of Temperance.
Jan.ll. " The Trolley System" at Fer
guson's theatre, fur tho benefit of George
Walters.
Jan. 15. Manhattan Athletic Club Ball,
Robblns' Opera House.
Feb. B.- Fifth grand ball of the Gymna
sium t'lub In Kobllus' opera house.
For llnatnets Men anil Societies
The HerAID has secured tho nghttouse
the Malette patent writing
ihle blot:
THB MONTGOMERY OASB.
ConstHhlo (lltillu Arrenteil ami
Suit l-.ntcrail.
Cros4
8. P. Montgomery, of tho Central House,
wont beforo Justico Dengler lastovcning with
his wlfo and tho latter swore out a warrant
charging Constable Gibliu with assault and
battery. Tho suit grow out of Giblin's
attempt to executo n search warrant placed
in his hands by Justico Toomoy for tho
rocovory of ouo Van Allen's baggogo,
Giblln nppoarod beforo Justico Dongier and
upon a hearing ho was placed under $200
ball to answor n chargo of assault and
battery.
GIblin then went before Justico Toomoy
and charged Montgomery with interfering
with au officer in tho discharge of his duty
and bail was fixed at $300 for Mongomory to
answor at tho next Court of Quarter Sessions.
After the storm subsided Montgomery and
his wlfo engaged M. M. Burko, Esq., to
prosecute and defond their suits.
According to tho story of tho Slontgom-
orys, it socms that John A. Van Allen, of
Now York, had beon selling a patent inhaler
and took Mr. Montgomery in partnership
with him in tho manufacture and salo of tho
artlclo, and r friendship thus grow up.
Montgomery invited Tan Allen to
spend Christmas with himself and
wlfo at their hotel. Van Allon accepted
tho Invitation, but, it is alloged, he imposed
upon good naturo and stayed at tho placo a
week, up to yostorday morning. Ho had
boon told by tho Mentgomorys, It is said, that
board would ho oxpectod if he should remain
aftor Chiistmas and ho was notified of
the rates. When Van Alien attcmnted to
leavo yosteulay doruand was mado upon hltu
for tho amount of board claimed to bo duo,
hut ho rofused to pay it. Mr. Montgomery
then determined not to allow Van Allen's
baggago to leavo tho hotel until ho could
institute legal process to hold it for non
payment of board. Then followed tho pro
ceedings as reported in yesterday's Hkbali.
When questioned this morning as to tho
outcome, of tho soveral suits Mr. Burke,
counsel for tho Moutgomorys. said he had
nothing to say further than that ho proposed
to show on tho trial of tho suits how easily a
constablo can overstep tho authority given
him in a warrant.
PUIISONAI,.
E. S. Wheatloy, of Lohlghton, was In town
to-day.
Wolf Levino spent part of to day at the
county so.it.
H. J. Muldoon went to Pottsvlllo this
morning.
. j. v.uKioy wenno mananoy Wty - jji
morning, I
Howell Samuels, of Mahanoy City, was in
town to day.
Councilman Finnoy went to Philadelphia
to-day on businoss.
B, Q. Hess, who has had a severe attack of
tho grippe, was around town to-day.
Mrs. T. D. Davis has beon suffering for
tho psst sevoral days with tho grippe.
Constable Boland, 'Squire Carden and Ice-
dealer Bronuan, of the Fifth ward, were in
l'ottsvillo to day.
Misses Mary Nolson and Amanda Link, of
Philadelphia, aro visiting Miss Annie Bartsch,
on Bowers streot.
J. M. Boyer, business manager of the
Hebai.ii, went to Lambertvillo, N. J., to-day
on business.
O. T. Straughn, foreman on tho Hebald,
who had a relapse of his old enemy, the
grippo, is up and about again,
Mrs. J. R. Boyer, accompanied by hor
sister, Mist Gussie Fricko, went to Port
Carbon yostorday to remain ovor Now Year's,
Camp Notice.
The membors of Washington Camp
ioy, 1 . u. o. oi a., are rcquestea to attor.ati0n
special meeting of their Camp to attend i
funeral of our lato brother. Charles n
which will take placo Sunday afternrou,
cemberSlit. at t n'clnrV. Tin- nrfl.r f
Robert Lawson, wines
D. Q. Richards, Sec.
. '
There irsmsnr common liniment mM hm
there Is only one are&t naln cure for nil forma
ol Upratns, Cuts, Bruises and all bodily pain.
lUnams is ited Flag Oil, Costs 23 cents.
Hold t P. 1. D. Klrltnps Drug btore.
Something New.
Before buying natural flowers or wax-work
for funeral offerings call apd sco the lovely
metallic wreaths, crosses, etc. They aro beau
ties, and cheap too. Will never fade. At
Mrs. M. F. Schmidt's, 107 North Jardin street,
Shenandoah. Alsoanlmmenselinoof holiday
goods in tin, agato hardware, etc 12-16-2w
Died.
DRESS. In Shenandoah, Pa., December
27th, 1603, Charles Dross, aged 63 years
unerai on ounaay, uo, vomer 31, idto,
1 o'clock p. m. Interment in Odd FelloM
cometerv. Friends and relatives rnarwtfnlM
invited to attend. ia.-?- .lta
a -
KREBS At St. Clair, Pa December Clin
1803, Lewis Krebs, In his 41th year. Fu
noral from his lato residence on North Se'
ond street, St. Clair, December 31, at 1 p. i11
Friends and relatives respectfully 'DT''eJrf,"Rj
nave you inca auociuemtarrh Tbisrr
jeyou. Price 1 cts. 1
y ' IT. Itti rl r
New
At the regular me
No. 208, P. O. S.
fnllnwlni nfilcertt
.Tnoenh fihnnhftll;.
John Danks; M.
Rec Sec t T
genbu'h i 8c
TSJJMMARks
ctiHa.
Lindenmuth In
U Smith Tru
before mm
'ire, i.iT 1 11
Lie pi-.. 1
t 1 . lVll.al
judgment urantfjc
ing Machine
NONSTABLE WMZ
. U) t
111' '
Sir. Montgomery and lilt r
-uvuhu avail. 4 y.
Countable Glliliu, Who Al ,
Montgomery.
k
A suit was tried before.
last night in which CarlJ
agent for tho Singor Sowim'
nanr. was tho nlnlnt'ff,
plnljJ"
Wetzel, of th V
.1,- ,i.rf
COW U.. ,un
recovdtaml
alleged Mn
ment of1. go
company's
MUSSB
Both sides
(Slice;
Mr. Wotzol ch
been loft at ihrf
Ml,
tuo agent loavi-c
weeks hoard -sflfTl
Mr. CooganS'iA
loftbythoagvvtf
notoi as a saw . patronagt
to use It. tfe '
Oysten
Alter hnjur -o a
t...,; c o
chlno was tho pr
Routh Msln
gave judgmont
sum of $55 and cq
NDOAH, 1
pealed.
KAISER, Prejl
SAFE
Aiv, Jters fn ail BtylM
They Vj n Visit to 1
OlllcB
Special Herald Dlspatc
FoTT8VirxE,Dec.29.- d ,n tu
l'lOHBn
xh Font cBUHHHiflH
.if A
(II,
1
Bl
Atlantic Refining Compf8 East Centre street, if
burglars last night and thU and Wlntor Milling
show that they wore eacperjn U
ThnvHrllltvl fni.i- tinlnc V ill
door lock. Tho explosion
several foot and toro it to pit
trouble they onlyjiecnfed $3n
behind a qjjAtity of postagi.
'me Durgtars escaped a
only clue is tho statement of
saw two suspicious lookijf aierj
around tho office at 8 o'cloast m
THB LAS
What tlio ltecoriler,7'";el j,t
"0m.5j1.wpt J 10
The uy.t.g
gang was given yH-(I ln6 Specialist ln?B
Loach mn dn a lmlf lienri'.lt ndlnir nhat Others advf
Chnrlfvi F. Alien, flnmml OUS DEBILITY
... 4UM tnd strictures I
of theso political outlaws is retired in I a to 6 dtjsj
Their dreams of sharing
Commissioners, converting
th0 BpliS:
the ,uyi
tpoak-oasy and poker room
xjiraiui
.110
lfirnve. Hp
realized and this attempt to forc?octrsanr
nlr If fititirf-lf
rsanaej
out of tho path of refor.ni will rec.-'
- AM
ai cin'.d
frightful effect upon the heads
nanu
laujj
perpetrators of this contemptible 5
clean politicians in tne Kepubllca:
content, hecanse they will bo
beneficiaries.
Air. Alien stan as ready a
I meet
meet theso base cowards and Q 111
. 1. ! r . frii i -kl-1!
wfttl - e'r woofs. Tho much ne
ol un?mfo. mT. .-sale and Rl
tn rololce.
' XXINT JD. Tl
er Ft
i -Miua
TtaUlv's W ""V r
na liquors,
. i. -.f nlears
1IC.3-.13 tol
Information w
ctrenJ
afternoon of the
which occurred ,,a(33
Clair, on the 2
well and favr"S5--
where he resil.
wnen ne ren
was a meml;
of A. The
day aftern
made at
wi:1 ha
Wop
v
"J
u I !
- a.
nntnif nii.l
it basnl
"iT
- T. - 1F.' k .
- "
REMECl
?iimiai-il
" . . r lrt. 1
larv or BeerJ
. 0 years
al eiperten
ongraved. We can d!
request that John A
Mg up a street and