Evening Herald. nrNANDOAII, PKNNA. THUItSDAY, JANUABY 4, 1801. THIRD EDITION MOltEA. Will Stock wont to Philadelphia yesterday. Miss Essie Hawkins, who dial hero sud denly on Monday, was burlod to-day at tho Mahanoy City couietery ou the hill. Wm. II. Wright returned from Philadel phia to-day. Miss Sallle Freed loft for Philadelphia this morning to remain sovcral months. George Hudson spent tho ovcnlng In Hah anoy City. (ieorgoZanos got up In tho middle of Monday night and appropriated Enoch Yankos watch. Last night ho returned tho watch and paid 'Squire O'ltrien, of Mahanoy rity, tho costs of tho oaso. Hear In Mind John A. Keilly's is tho placo to get tho purest wines and liquors, host beer and alee and finest brands of cigars. 10-lG-tf ruhlin luHdiltattoiif The public installation of tho officers of Washington Cauip, No. 23.", I'. 0. S. of A., will be held in tho M. K. church of Wm. I"' un to morrow evening. An excellent i ti rarv and musical program has been ar i.iugcd, which included eome of the best oial talent, notable among which will be raditiK by A. I). Drown. Tho entertain mcnt will commence promptly at 7 o'clock .I the indications now are that a large i wd will greet the cauip and tho partici rant in tho entertainment. Tax Notice. in aud after January 10, 1801, peoplo in arrears for 1H03 taxes will bo obliged to pay an additional five (0) por cent. M. J. Scanlan, i tf Keoeiver of Taxes. Inuyer Fnwter'M llranrll OIllCH Sol. Foster, Esq , Attorney aud Counsellor at Law, of 1'ottsville, has taken rooms at Mi Elhonny'e cafe building and will open a Vaufh law orliee. Mr. Foster expects to be n Miienandoah every Wednesday and Satur day evenings, when ho can be consulted at the place mentioned. 11-22-2 Have you tried McElhenny's friod oystorsr D-m-tf jk ltnlibcrV Umt on the J'lilr lrollnru. Clin Ado, .Inn. 4. A robbers' roost, rich with plunder. In- lu en fnmid lienentli the (Innr nf I be irreiii mni-ulture ImildliiK at the Win-Id's fair grounds. The thieves re aped, but much vnlunblo stolon prop er! y was recovered. The ucn wns sump tuoimlv furniahod with Turkish rnira, f .lirir from foreign looms, rich draperies nn'l eimitiirtable divans, bin., brandies. ln.'h pi ii imI wines anil . imported cisenrs v ii- -.( iileri'd about the plncu in great i .hi-.iiui dave you tried McElhenny's fried oysters J A JURY FOR BRIGGS. (CbnMnueil from J-rst Page.) for tho night and warned tho Jurors against I Tho display of tho arms socmod to have an talking about tho case, reading newspaper awe-inspiring effoct upon tho auditors. reports, otc. ComtllK Event. Ian R. Welsh Baptist church, annual sup (H i, Nubbins' Opera House. Ian. !. "Yo Old Folks" concert at tho I nuiii Sunday school building, Lost Creek, under the auspices of tho Sons of Temperance. Jan. 11 "The Trolley System" at For giiaou's theatre, for tho bonofit of Georgo Walters. .Ian. ir, Manhattan Athletic Club Ball, rtoblnus' Opora Houso. Fob. 5. Fifth grand ball of tho Gymna sium Club in Robblns' opera houso. Ian. r Grand entertainment under tho a. -ii. os of Washington Camp No. 235, l. O. "t A., in the M. E. church, Win. I'eun. WeililliiK Invitations. Over 500 of the fimt and correct style wedding invitations and cards to select from at the Herald office. Either printed or engmvod. Wo can discount city prices. When Baby wm sick, we gave her Castoria. When ilia w as a Child, sbo cried for CuUorla. When she lierame Miss, bho clung to Caatorla. When slie had Children, sbo gave them Castoria. Wonders' ono iW.on $3 oabiueU for$l. S. E. Oor. Centre aud Market Sts., 1'ottavillc. 11.31 tf (liven Away. For sixty days Keagey, the photographor, will give a 10x12 platinum picture with ovorv dozen of his $3 cablnots. D ON'T tall to see the runny l-Tirce Comedy, THE TROLLEY SYSTEM AT FEHQUBON'fl THEATRE, THURSDAY, JANUARY 11th. 3 Telp a worthy cause. This produotlon 1b gnar ii, .ecil by the management to be a profobstonal or. In every respect and not a barn-storming amateur fake, l'rlcea 16, 35 and 50 cents. Beats now on sale ' Kirlin's drugstore. Cannot somo men stand moro shock than others?'' "Undoubtedly." "Would that wound bo necessarily fatal to persons who could stand a greater shock?" If ho was able to stand tho shock ho might havo stood it. Tlioro might bo some people who could have stood that shock," In answer to a question by Mr. Wadlinger, for tho Commonwealth, tho witness said that tho hip bono where tho ball cnterod was shattered aid to the best of his knowledge Parfitt's death was caustd by a gun shot wound. "If this man had been very much under tho influence of liquor that would tend to produco death moro quickly by reason of such a wound than If ho wore not ?" "I don't think It would." "Peoplo havo tholr legs cut off and haven't died from shock?" "Yos, sir." "Having tho leg? cut off Is not nocosearily fatal ?' "No, sir." John Stonh was the next witness called aud upon direct examination by District Attornoy Ityan ho said ho was a Councilman of tho borough of Uilberton. lirlggs arrived In Oilberton on tho night of August 21st with Amour, Weavlll, tho motor man aud somo workmen. Thoy arrived on the dlnkoy and when it stopped Amour, Weavill and Briggs came out on the platform of tho car. Amour enld, 'Those who aro not interested in tho olectrlc road will please step aside,'' aud somo of tho crowd went away. Mr. Roynolds, tho Chief Burgoss aud myself stood. Amour asked us to step aside, but wo stood there. Then thoy lifted their ritles, Briggs covering mo with his rifle and Amour covoring Iteynolds. At this point Mr. Brumm raised an objec tion, stating tint it mado no difference what any body elso did as companions of Urlggs. "Wo are hero indicted for murder alone," said tho counsel; what Mr. Amour did or what Weavill or anybody olso did under these conditions cannot bo given as a part of tho res gcstal, especially that which they did of their own will aud accord. If Briggs was in i combination with theso people, or there was any conspired action, then all should have been ludictod together, but inasmuch ae we aro indicted alone, wo havo no notice of any combination or any unlawful act by any person or persons. Such acta should not go before tho jury and prejudice our case. There is no conspiracy charged. Wo stand alone." Mr. Wliltehouse answered that the acta attempted to bo shown woro part of the transaction and tho defense would bo obliged to grin and boar it, or it is in their fa for, as it came. Tho court ovcrrulod tho objection and Mr. Brumm took nil exception. Mr. Stouc proceeded to testify that ho and Amour and Briggs stood together when they raised the rifles. Stone was about six or seven yards from Briggs at tho timo. Parfit was shot about 10 or 15 minutes after tho rifles were raised. Garrett Keating stepped up to tho dinkey aud said, " Amour, yon follows are not going to lay this track and all the force with you miy as well go home," and then Briggs and Amour put down tho rifles. Then Briggs went iuidotho car. Tho crowd of young lads were hollering outside aud Briggs caino out on tho platform and said, You , take that," aud down witli tho rifle and shot Parfit. Stouo haw I'arllt crawl away, leaving a stroam of blood behind. At tho time Parflt was shot ho was stand ing about a yard and a half from tho dinkey, Tho crowd abodt tho car numbered about 50 or "5 people mostly boys and men. On cross examination by Mr. Brumni, Stone said ho waB standliiE in tho door way of his houso when tho dinkey arrived. O What woro you standing at tho door at 11 o'clock at night for ? A. I was doing nothing I was just standing at tho door. Q. What caused ou to bo there ? A. I don't know. I was there simply as a matter of curiosity. Just standing in the door way. I cannot give auy reason for It. I was about closing up at the time. Q. Is it not true that you expected somo thing to occur? ' A. I oxpectod to see that party como to lay the track." Q. Why did you say before that you could not toll why you stood thoro aud now you can tell ? A, I havo stood thero for hours aud hours. That is tho only answer I can givo. Q. Had you had auy conversation with your fellow Couueilmeu ou that subjoct that evening. A. The Council expected they would resist In relaying tho track. Q. Had you passol any resolution to that efloct? A. No sir. Q. Can you tell why the Council and Chief Burgess were there I A. I couldn't say. Mr. Stone swore that he had not been drinking that night and was sober. He couldn't tell whether tho othors thero had been drinking. Their appoaranco genorally was that of sobriety. There was no jollity or hilarity at tho placo. Stone was not armed and did uot flro any weapon. He did not see anybody other than those on the dlnkoy with arms or fire auy. No shots were flrod by tho Gilborton people. Stone remainod about two minutes after Briggs fired and then ran up tn alley. "What for?" asked Mr. Brumm. "I was afraid of getting shot. Shots were flrod out of the dlnkoy only and no other shots were fired, so far as I could see." In describing the mannor In which Briggs held tho guu when ho fired, Stono said tho stock of the gun was held against the pit of Briggs' arm. Mr. Brumm askod Stone If he romembercd testifying before the Coroner's jury that Briggs rotted the guu on the railing of tho oar window and shooting, to which Stono replied, "I think I did." Stono was under cross examination when the court adjourned until 0 o'clock Thursday morning. Judge Wold man directed that the' jury bo placed In custody of court officers TO-DAY'S PROCEEDINGS. Congressman llruinm Continues Ills Cross Klntnlnntliiti of llrlgjra. Promptly at 10 o'clock this morning Judge Weidman walked from his prlvato room to Ono of tho arms displayed was a Sharp's repeating rifle. All tho guns wore unloaded In court of tho cartridges which thoy havo hold slnco tho night of the riot. Mr. Brumm then stated for noto by tho court stenodrapher that tho arms consisted of ono Springfield rlflo containing seven tho bonch of Court No. 1 and District cartridges; two Winchesters oach containing Attornoy Ryan followed immediately after. The jurymen had already boon in thotr seats about fifteen minutes. Clerk of tho Courts Shortall was at his dosk and all tho tipstaffs, and the crier wcro at their posts. 14 shots; and ono Sharp rlflo which contained one load. Stone's cross examination was then con tinued. Considerable timo was taken up by Stone's identification of several points in tho 'Governor" Ochs, tho Deruty Sheriff, was BCen0 0f the riot and tho immcdiato vicinity, also on hand. By tho way, of tho many cfll- as shown by tho photographs Introducod In cient officials, nono excel Mr. Ochs In con. evidence ducting tho ladlos about tho Intricate corrl- Mr. Brcckons then opened the ro-direct dors of tho palaco of justice. examination. Stone said that he protostod to At 0:20 o'clock tho several counsel entered tho foreman of the gang against tho laying the room and with light step John Briggs, of the eloctric road through that part of tho defendant, walked from tho room where Gilborton for which tho company had no NEIGHBORING TOWNS. Ferguson house, shenandoah (No other city in the region visited) Stay Prolonged till Jan. 10 REMAItKAULE SUCCESS. UAl'l'KStNOS OP A tOCATi CUA11ACTEU UUIEFLV CIIHONICMSD. nterestlnjr News Items From Mnhanoy City, Clrardvlllo and Other i'laces. 133 InUciil Under Treatment. 43 MeftiHctt n Iucurnlilc prisoners aro kept pending their ontranco to court. As soon as tho counsel woro seated tho clerk of tho court recalled Councilman John W Stono to the witness chair and Mr. Brumm right of way. I tried to stop thom. I told them to stop thom from going east- wardly when they should havo gone north wardly, but they worked all night in tho snow and laid tho tracks. A conference was took up the 1 ross examination which was cut I hold aftorwaids on tho ground and it was oft by tho adjournment of court last night. I agiced that if they livod up to tho ordinanco Stono said that ho meant, when ho uld ho and repaired tho streets thoy would got tho and Heynolds wero covered with tho rides, ho right of way. Thero were a number of protests meant that tho rifles woro pointod at them. I and notices to repair the tracks and tho final Ho illustrated by holdiug a staff so that it notice to remove tho tracks was given somo pointed straight from tho shouldor. I time In tho latter part of July or first part of Briggs aud Amour did not take any partlcu- August; thoy woro in writing. Nothing was lar aim. Briggs did not aim at I'arfit. He done to comply with the notlcos. The held his gun at tho shoulder. Ho hold tho borough employed special counsel to protect gun as ho did when hocovcied mi. I was in their rights in tho mattor. .Thoro was a tho Council when the permission was given In 1691 to lay tho eloctric tracks. Tho road has been running about a year. No altera Hons havo been mado by tho company in tho track We did not attempt to get an Injunction before the track was laid. I was down sever al times to get an injunction, but don't know whether it was before orafter. In September or October, 1802, came down to Pottsvillo to get an Injunction to make them macadamize the road according to tho ordinance. We tore up tho track because they didn't llvo up to the borough ordinanco. Tho Toad was not macadamized at any other poiut. Tho reason the road was torn up bocause they didn't havo a right of way and because they did uot llvo up to the borough ordinanco. Q Then you did not tear It up hecau tho road was not macadam laed?" A. No, sir. The first action of tho Council was to notify the company to fix np the street. It was in bad condition. As to the right of wv tho first action of Council was to notify them that If they ''iiln't repair tho road wo would tear it up. '1 he reason wo didn't tear it up at other points where the road was in bad condition was that thoy had a right of way for a limited time. Tho road was in bad repair from its construction. We took no proceedings at low during tho year to require tho repairs. Wo passed a resolution in Council to tear up the tracks, which was dono by residents of tho East ward. They wero John Cavaiuugh, Eli Evans, Thomas Fellows, Michael Leahy, Michael Canfield and several othors I can't remember. Couucilmcn Stono, Iteynolds and Gorley aud the Chief Burgess were lhro. Thoy tore up about 100 yards of tho track. Wo threw tho rails and sills to tho side of the street. Tho raon wero paid a day's work for tearing up the rails. Paid about 12 or 13, Nono of tho Couneilmcn wcro paid, lhe wages wore $1.50 a Bhlft. No ono volunteered to tear up tho tracks. Tho men who did tho work lived mar the placo. It created quite an excitement. Tho work occupied li oni 5 to 10:30 p. m. Goorgo Rohland, of Shenandoah, was among tho people thero, Florence Mahony, Thomas Follows, and Michael Leahy. That was aboutall I can ro number of meetings between tho compmy and borough officials in regard to tho matter and tho company's attontion was called to tho iact that It was occupying a part of a street to which it had no right. Tho borough never gavo tho company a light of way over the part of the street in dispute. Stono was still on tho stand when tho court adjourned for dinner. FrUd oyitsrt a ipMialty at McElhenny's 9-12-tf CKNTlt.YLIA. Miss Jane Wright, of Troverton, who has been visiting frionds In to.wn for tho past week, returnod yostorday. James Colihan left for I'lilladolphia yester day whero ho will resido for tho future. Miss Mary A. Walsh, aftor spendinga week with her frionds in tho Quakor City, has returned. Logan and Contralia collieries wero idlo to-day and yesterday on account of having no cars. Claudo Kress, of Nanticoke, after spending a few days with his parents, Mr. and Mrs, J. F. Kress, of town, returned yesterday. Bernard Moran, of Fhlladclphla, returned yesterday, nfter spending the holidays , with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. Moran, of town. Tho funeral of Mrs. Garrett, of town, took placo yesterday fiom tho home of the do coased's daughter, Mrs. H. J. Briggs, and proceeded to Pottsvillo on the morning train. Mrs. Garrett was an agod and rcspectablo woman and leaves many friends to mourn her loss. Mrs. James Kain, of Mauch Chunk, re turned homo yesterday after spending a few weeks with her mother, Mrs. P. Burke. Mr. Losson of Harrisburg, was in town yosterday negotiating for the purchaso of Contralia Houie, owned by Mr. Albert. Mrs. Uichard Benson went to Mt. Carrael this morning. James Goldsworthy, of Park Plaee, was in town yesterday. Mahamov City, Jan. 4. Georgo Ilrayfonl and William II. Curtis roturned from Borwlck Tuesday evening. P. J. Gailln, of Glrardvllle, and tho well known Owen MoAnally attended the Berwick race. Of lato burglars in this valley havo shown a decided partiality for the homes of clergy men. Tuesday evening, as a reporter was passing Father McEnroe's residence, he was accostod by a voice from tho second story asking If any ono was visible on the porch below. As it was too dark to distinguish a figure from tho street, tho reporter visited tho porch but without meeting tho Intruder. Father Sweeney then came down aud narrated how some of tho ladlos,- while sitting in the dining room, heard stealthy foot steps on the porch and immediately aftor a gentle turning of tho knob. Tho door was locked, however. "Who Is there?" demanded one of the ladles. The question was not answered, and thinking of tho attempted burglary at Girardvillc, the lady called to Father Sweeney who came upon tho scene as tho reporter happened up Catawis3a street. Armed with a spado and revolver the scribe and tho priest mado an investigation which revealed frosh tracks in the snow leading towards tho coal houso but which were lost on their ownor stepping upon tho boardwalk. Fathor SrcF.nroe is visiting Philadelphia. Miss Moll returned to Miilersvillo Normal school. Harry J. Moycr, who camo home sick several months ago, returned to Newport News, Va to resume his dutks. Calvin Yo3t returned to McKeansburj yesterday. Messrs. Howard and Walter Adams came homo from Elmlra yosterday to spend a few days. Ex-lax Recolver Timothy Flynu, of Barnesvillc, was in town to-day. Kobort Smith leturncd to Sillns Grove yesterday to resume his studies. Charles Cooper returned to the seminary at Collegevllle yesterday. Kov. P. R. Hensyo and family wont to Dornsife yesterday to attend tho funeral of Mr. II.'s aged mother. Robert Boycr wont to Columbia thi3 morn ing. Mrs. J. D. Swartz and Miss Agnes Smith are visiting in Reading. T. J. Horn is transacting butinoss in Columbia. While driving to thoReadlug'statlon before daylight this morning a team belonging to John Smith stumbled into a four-foot ditch which was being dug for water pipes, opposite tho now laundry building. It took three- quarters of an hour beforo they wore taken out. Noithor of the horses wero seriously hurt. Whilo mine host Bensinger, of the Grand Central, was- out of tho bar-room yesterday morning, thotill was "touched" for $3.01. Mr. Bensinger will not divulge his suspicious but casts sidelong glances at tho dummy whoso arrest may occur at any moment. J, HARVEY MOORE, M. D, SPECIALIST OP TItK EVE, EAR, THROAT, NOSE AND NERVOUS SYSTEM, And all the diseases that affect those organs. such as catarrh, pterygiums, crosn eyes, granu latou eyelids deafness, discharge, from ears, oaturrh, asthma, all throat affections, neural gia, headaches, nervous debility nervous dys pepsia, cholera or St. Vitus dacce, etc. Snecinl Mention wild to mitna Glasses, the lYcatmeni vf Catarrh, and Nervous Diseases. Cross Eyes Straightened by Dr. Moore's Painless Method .wttbout chlo roform or ether; no failures, no tying npof eyes or remaining Indoors. Some Shenandoah Cures While many crateful nttents siadlv testlfv to belnn benefitted nnuredot Catarrh. Nerv ous Diseases, etc., tho caes se'ected for publi cation are a fow of those In dlltero t localities who had cross yes.ithat tho publlo who inves tigate may more envly and teaHliy determine tholr truthfulness than could they In cases of mahanoy rr.AXi:. James O'Hcran, of Shenandoah, was a visitor yesterday. Henry Miller, yardmaster atthis place, POLITICAL CARDS. member. The men were to get a quarter of ut aBft!n afUsr a sever0 ill,lt!S3 beer after tho job, hut thoy didn't get it. What happened after was enough without thi ber The men didn't got anything to drink at tho expense of Council. Don't know whethir they got any at their own oxpenre. I saw men going in to get drink, but didn't Beo ono man or boy under tho iufluenco of liquor and none had firo arms. I didn't hear any threats in case an attempt to relay the tracks should bo mado. Council had decided to bo on the tracks and arrest men who should attempt to relay the track. We mado no arrests un til 1 o'clock tho next morning, that was for tho murder. Wo mado no arrests beforo tho shooting becauso they didn't get oil' the car until thoy ran away, I think I taw ono old workman get off tho car, hut I am not sure, Ho was not arrested. When he got off he had a shovel in his hand. I don't recollect what becamo of It, I was cool and calm that night, but when Briggs ran out I got excited. I stood thero. G. M. Israel is again at his post of duty. Dr. J. H. Entcrllne was in Pottsvillo yesterday. Daniel Reardon, John Conlcy aud James Mowrey attended tourt yesterday. The many friends ot Curtis Mowrey will rejoice to learn of his convalescence. J. F. Reynolds went to Pottsvillo this morning. Get your repairing dono at Holderman's. 12-27-tf iii.iii:i:ton. Frank I'arrish Is visiting relatives In Wilkes-Barre. The sweet melody of tho Silver Throats' Glee Club, under Billy Edwards' leadership, outci tains our town folks nightly. Georgo Moyer will bo married to Miss Lizzie Tonnant in Camden, N. J., to-day. After their return a wedding reception will "You are careless with your i,e lieW in Mahanoy City with Will Tennant William Lloyd was a witness in the riot cases at Pottsville yesterday. William Campbell, of Ashland, smiled on friends horo yesterday. Georgo Vanderbeck, advanco agent of the Little Nuggot" Co., was in town to-day. At tho last meeting of tho Glrardvillo Gas Co , Capt. E. C. Wagnor and A. Bordy were olected directors to succeed Louis Blass and Reltb, whoso terms had expired. Capt. Wagner was elected President, E. K. Becker Treasurer and J. M. Glick Secretary. Reuben Glick returned to Lafayette college. at Easton, yesterday. George F. Barnhart, who had been spend ing tho holidays with his family, returned to his timber lands in West Virginia yesterday. Miss Julia Farrell, of Mahanoy Plane, was visitor to town yesterday. J, F. Shaw spent tho afternoon at Ashland. May and Sallie Merrick, of St. Clair, aro Misses Mary Flanagan and Katie Connolly, KJOU A K Dli 1 IbKlULxil. of Ashland, attendod dancing school last firearms, but you shoot it you liko," that was when bo covered mo. I didn't get excited then. I made up my mind I would staud on the track, whether I got killed or not. A fler tearing up tho track I meant to stay there. I was perfectly cool up to that time. Aftor Briggs shot I saw Terrunco Mahauoy Jump as groomsman and .Miss Alice Stickler as bridesmaid. J. B. Rittgers is a dally visitor to the rottsville court house, Joseph Parrish was in Mahanoy City last night. Isaac Pumcll, a teacher In tho M. E. and wrostle tho gun from Briggs. I have gunjav school, was presented with a rocking two 1)0X08 of cartridges 1 tooc irom itoueri chaIr vaiue,i t $33 by his class on Tuesday Jarvls, a citizen of the East ward, lie uia cvouing. not belong to the dinkey party. During the argument of an objection by Mr. Wadlinger, Messrs. Garrett Keating, Mahanoy, Foley and two other Gilborton residents walked into the court room, each Messrs. Adam, Thomas and Georgo Camp bell returnod to Wanamie yesterday. Selling: Ills I'roperty, nenry Wlederhold has sold his remaining carrying the rifles which it was alleged wore property on South White street to Charles captured during the riot and which are ltadzlowloz. He roceivod 510.000 for his alleged to have boon used by the dinky East Centto street property from John Czew. party. ski (Lawson.) Mr. Wlederhold will shortly Continuing his testimony Stone said he did give up his residence In Shenandoah, having not know that Jarvls was at the sceno of tho purchased a palatial home in Philadclphli riot as tho friend of either side. I saw Jarvls for $18,500, coming off the car with tho cartridges and I told him to give thom to mo, that I would tako care of them. Ho went into the car aud got the cartridges. He made no ex- Tho l'ulr to Close To-night The Columbia fair will close this evening, and the remaining articles will be auctlonei prewloiis. I don't know whether or not ho off 'or whatever they may bring. The grand was frlendlv to tho Gl bortou People or the l"" "'""'"s dlukoy party, At this point District Attorney Ryan offered in evidonce for tho Commonwealth four photographs of the 'scene of the riot The defense consented to the Introduction. Durincthe lntormlsslon the Judge and valued at $10.00. Fried oysters a specialty at McElhenny'i a-ia-tr llurclilil'n Cafe. When seeking a neat and well conducted lawyers examined tho Winchester repeating cafe, go to BurchlU's, cornor Main and Coal rifles which had been brought luto court. I streets. Polite and.prompt attention. 11-7 H1KAKUVIIXK. concealed organs, IN the CITY, Miss Lulu Kester. of 11 North West street, na her cross-eves made Rtrattrht by Dr. Moore's painless method. Her eyes were dui n'Knuy rurnea wnicn caused nor to have vloleni headaches. dl7zy at times and ex tremely nervous If Bho read any length of timo her eyes would blur aud all the letters seem to run together. Her vision 1 greatly im proved and she bus not bad a headache since. Another was Si Henry Kowlnnd' 13 year old daunhter, of 411 West Line street Botn her eyes wre tnrned. Anotner was nomas urew, 01 210 west uait street Another was J1P hael cisgrovo. of SI7 West Coal street Doth his eye turned in. Ashland vv a, Kcnminaev aa anotner wbo had bis crosi eyes straightened by Dr. Mooro's rainless method. He Is shlonlnc clerk for the Hooven Mercantile Company, lllaslght was seriously affected UKNIHAMa Anoincr wnose cross eyes wero made straight by Dr. Moore's painless method whs Micnaei. me & iear o u son 01 jamos Mc Donnell Hn hail been cross eyed from Infancy. Another was 11-year-oio sii-naci iiarrett. fcT Nicholas i.utber Cathers wasanoiher who had his cioss-eyt-s mado straight by Dr. Mooro. MAHANOY UITY-l.lttlO "nine Ma'e. or U19 East Centre mr" t. had both her eves made straight by Dr Moore Wm Puns Another whose eyes were made ptralght by Dr. .Moore's painless method was Harry uarns. jus was a very peculiar case. His eves would twitch Ml tho timo and wblle he was eating they would roll all a-iound In his head BiLVEn cbebk IM jicElvonnv was another whose cross eyos wtre made straight by Dr. Moore. 1t. CAiiDON Thn 14 Year-old son of James McGovernwai anoth-r whoso cross-eves were made stnlght by Dr. Moore's painless n-ethod. 1'OiTSViLi.E-TBomiis Hurley, of 438 Wheeler strvet,hai his cross-eyes made straight by Dr Mooro s naimons metnoa lusisaiuruay. no baa been operated on befo.o by a well-known ocu- 11 -1 unfuccespMiiv anau iiton Thomas Jones was another whoso eyes were onorated on bv Dr. Moore's painless method. Ills turned out. uiKAituviM e Anotner whs iuarinaiuine. a waltrts at the Ferguson House, Shenandoah. Horrather. AndrewKllno. llvesl" above ntaee. O. e of htr eyes was hteher than the other. xne UEO70 are out a lew 01 me many testi monials recplved bvDr Moore while here. Those doubting nny of the above statements aro Invited to call on or wrlto the authors at the addresses g ven. No names published with out tho consent of the peoplo concerned. urriur; iiuuai: i-'rom u to is a. m., no and 7 lo 8 p.m. No hours Sundays. Consultation Free. port CHIEF UUHGESd, JOHN L. HASSLER Faithful and imnartial performance of tho duties assured. -pOIl BKCEIVEIl OP TAXES, M. J. SCANLAN. Sublect to tho Democratic nominating con. ventlon. JJOIt CHIEF BURGESS, Sublect to the decision of the Democratlo nominating convention. evening. J. M. Glick has temporarily succumbed to tho grippe. William Davis was married last evening to Miss Lizzie Fulton at tho homo of tho bride's parents. Tho bride was attended by Miss if : .. r 1 . i . 1. .. ... i. htm 1 ! . gB ,,,.. auu . . B.uu. uj ,,0R HECElVElt OF TAXES, Bennie, Numerous friends from Ashland, J; Shenandoah and Mahanoy City were present. I PRANK SCPIWIDT JJIOB. RECEIVER OF TAXES, A. WOOMER. Subject to the Citizens nomination. Mishap to Our Machinery, The second and third editions of to-day's issue of tho Herald wero delayed bccauioo a mishap to our machinery. It Suits the Peoplo Is what drutTL'lsts buy. because they are tired of the many bitter cough remedies. Pan-Tina I is me most pleasant uuiing meaicine, nlckly cures Coughs, Colds, Throat and ,une disorders. '& cents. l'an-Tlna Is sold at f. ir-. 1). Klrltn's drug store. Sublect to the decision of tha Citizens' noml- uat n; convention. F OR COUNCIL, JOHN WAGNER, WANTED, A good girl for general house work. Cullat Ukiuld branch offlce at THIRD WABD. Bublect to the dnclnfnn nf tho Pill vans1 nnmt. nattcg convention. "pOR CHIEF UUUQESS, JAMES BURNS, Max Keeso's auction room. l--3t -VISIT THE Subject to the decision nf thr nomnrrftlln nomlualing convention, Pittsburg Novelty Store F0R RECEIVEK op taxeb' Cblnaware, Queensware, Glassware and TTrT TTi A TT GOODS at lowest L1J.LjLUJ.X Priea. Call and 'examine tae siock and bo convinced we carry the very beat line. No. 25 West Centre Street, Shenandoah. Carpets, Oil Cloths ! Bugs, Window Shades, Carpet Sweepers will be sold cheaper this month at C. D. FrlcKD's Carpet Store, 10 South Jardln Street. HUbleCt tO thB decision Of IliA PIHnalnnm. lnatlng convention. JJOH CHIEF BURQESS, JAMES M. KALBACH, SUbleet to the dnnlfilnn nf IhA rHttinnn nntnl. natlng tonvenilon. POU BE0EIVER OP TAXES, M. GRAHAM. Subject to the decision of the Citizen' nomi nating convoutlon.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers