The
Evening
Herald.
SHENANDOAH. PA.. FRIDAY. JANUARY 19. 1894.
ONE GENT,
VOL. 1X.-NO. 28.
Something Never Heard of Before.
Ribbon Price all Cut to Pieces
The ribbon sale Is going on now; If you wish to securo somo of the bostSatln
Bibbons come now. All Silk Satin and G03 Grain Ribbon.
1 Inch wide for 5 cents U Inch wide for 7 cents
li 9 " 2 11 "
21 " " " 11 " 23 " " " 1G "
See our window display and bo convinced If you doubt these low figures.
The 1 N. Corset is long waist and fits like a kid glove.
-t t y -tin -vr 1 - -a.r ' - o j
iio-iio JLNorin main oirt;ei, - onuniiauuan, ira.
Fxamine the Quality and Finish
-OP
Every one you buy means practically a nicklo in your favor. Do
not fail to visit us during our Great Special Sale, beginning January
20th and lasting until January 29th. During these eight working
days prices will do the talking.
SoccesscrtD EIRE DURCiN I WMDLEY.
Furs, Coats
ntf.fr. ES-m T! o Also includes Silks,
A Ul aH.Jt.in Flannels. Blankets.
many other articles, which will bo disposed of at any price. Our line of Domestic Goods
will be marked at the lowest piices. CORSETS reduced from f0c to 38c; from 75c to 50c and
$1 to 75c. Handkerchiefs reduced from 40c, 50c, 75c and $1 to 25c Avail yourself of this
great opportunity and call early to secure bargains.
- XX1o:ev
104-6 West Centre Street.
To-day
Wo open a new stock of
FLOOE OIL CLOTH I
Two yards wide, at 50c a yard.
All New Patterns and the Best Quality
We have yet offered at the price.
Also a. Jxue of New Bag Carpets
Excellent quality
A Lot of Moqnette Rugs !
Beautiful Pattorns nt Greatly Keduccd Prices,
From 85 cents up.
A Special Drive in SO Dtsm Men's "Cotton Half Hose,
4 pair for 25c. Excellent
Try ourNew IBlouter ilnckorol fino, white and fat.
You are ft business man, and used to
straight forward business lalk facta facts
facts. Your wife baa been looking for ft
Piano,
Sowing Machine,
Organ,
Chamber Suit,
Parlor Suit,
Or something else In our line. Why not buy
It now. We are selling cheaper than over.
J.P.WILLIAMS&SON
j o 1 1 i "Ti .
OUR -
Look for our circulars.
8 South Main Street.
gal r-m
and Capes Reduced
Dross Goods, Table Linens, Napkins, Towels,
Underwear, Chenille Curtains and Covers.and
MAHANOY CITY, PENNA.
and low pricos.
quality, nbout half price.
John Briggs Will Soon Know
His Fate.
POSSIBLY THIS EVENING
Sir. Wndllnger Aililrcit.es the Court for
OVer Three Hour. in Law I'olnti-Mr.
nriimm Proceeds Willi Ills Summing up
for the Defense.
Special to the Hbhat.ii.
Pottsville, Jan. 18. It was generally ex
pected that tho jury in tho Briggs caso would
retire last night, but tho expectations were
based without thtught of tho powers and In
clinations of spcoch on tho part of Messrs.
Biumra and Wadlinger. When those two
gentlemen got the floor yesterday they held
it for hours when Judgo Wcldman called time
for adjournment last ovening. Mr. Brumm
seemed almost as far from tho conclusion of
his address as at the beginning.
In response to tho direction of Jndgo Weid-
man to the counsel, after all tho evidence was
leclarud in, to propare to close tho case.
Georgo Dyson, Esq., one of the counsel for
tho defense, presented sixteen wiittcn ro
quests to charge and cited a number of
authorities tending to show that tho Traction
Company was Justified In sending an armed
body ot men to protect ana relay tho track
Atitborlties were also quoted tending to show
that evidence ai lo character should bo con
sidered by the jury and that If any nuisance
existed in tno uorougn by roason ot tho com
pauy's tracks tno peoplo should liavo sought
relief from tho court and not take the law
Into their own hands.
Whon Mr. Dyson toot his seat at 10.30 Yes
terday morning.atter submitting the requests.
air. wadlinger began an address to tho
court on points of law and stood before tho
bench until 12:30, p. m. Kecess was then
taken and at 3 ii. m. Mr. Wadlincer again
resumed his argument on law points and
continued it until 3:30 p. m.
Jlr. Wadllugrrdld not agree on any of the
statements or propositions Mr. Brumm had
made when he opened tho defense before the
jury. Mr. Wadlincer paid the law as ex
plained hy tho Commonwealth never was the
law He desired tint evin lawyers dlsagrto
on the construction of the definition of min
der. To say at this day with the printing
presses and the numer-u schools that the
definition of mnrdur if not understood It to
say that God Almighty did not understand
what he meant when he said on Mount
Sinai, 'Thou shall not kill' Just as you
find in Holy writ l.od's law upon murder, so
you find in Blackstoue -the common law on
murder ; and you find in the text books and
roi orta or this state tho statutory law of mur
der. It Is so plain that he who rut s may
read. The fiath ra. otato notions, Common
wealth vs. Drum, is tho primer on murder, on
page 15 wo find the beginuing of the defining
of various degrees of murder. When malice
is spoken of iu this connection
does not mean particular ill will, but where
there is wickedness of disposition, hardntw
of Heart, cruelty, recklessness or conse
quences, and a mind regardless of duly,
although a particular person may not be in
tended to be injured This is tho legal sense.
The law fixes no longth of time as necessary
to fix tho intention to kill, but leaves the
question to tho jurv, to bo determined by
them from all tho facts and circumstances in
the case.
No time is too short for a wicked man to
frame in hie mind the Intent to murder and
tho means by which to accomplish it. The
jury must be well convinced upon th
evidence that thcro was time to deliberate
and premeditate. The jury must find actual
Intent. If there be time to framo in the
mind the intention to kill and select the
weapons or moans of death, though the time
be short, it is deliberate aud premeditated
murder. wiieii JJrlggs toot tnis stand
yesterday and testified that for 10 full
minutes be occupied tho northeastorn end oi
that car. hearing the mutterings and the
ieeriuiis of the crowd, with that gun between
his legs, and his arms holding it, and his faco
resting upon his arms, he had more than
enough time under the law to deliberate and
promeditato as to th- bubaequent union: aud
the fact of his getting up and going upon the
platform when be heard the cry "Where is
the Glrardville militia?" "Why don't the
Glrardvillo militia come out?" and
you nollcvo his testimony those were
the only words he heard while in there
to attract his attention, he went out fnlly
determined upon the action raude, and need
the gnu, and l'arfit, having received the
bullet, the very use of the weapon iu itself
establishes the lucent and snows tnat Jtriggs,
when he made use oi tnat gun, meant to Kin
Murder In the second degree is inferrable
under the law. In wet the law does infer
from tho very fact that a deadly weapon was
used iu the bands of the prisoner In other
words, all homicide is presumed to be murder
under the ooinmou law. That murder, under
our statutes, would be murder iu the second
degree. Before the Commonwealth can uak
a jury to render a verdict of murder In the
first degree they must produce evidence to
the satisfaction of the jury to raise it abuve
the standsnt of in ui dor in the second degree-
In all oases of murder where any iuteutloit
to kill be inferred from the ciicu instance (he
verdict must be murder iu the second degree,
No wards, taunts or .jeering, either by men
or boys, at' GUbertou that night, could be
suillcleut justification to (boat, or kill, or
take the lite ot another. II urlggs intended
to kill the man. whether he knew tho man,
or didn't know him, and although he bad no
particular malice, it ne nred the gun with
the deliberate iutent to take life, he was
guilty of murder In the first degree.
The right to bear arms under the Conititu
tlou of the United States does not mean that
every Tom, Diok or Harry can take agon
aud at a dead hour ot the night go Into a
community, either for the purpose of doing
Injury, or committing disorder. Waeu
body of meu go Into a community, bearing
anus, they are, per c, rioters. The law give
the rlgui to bear arms m a lummy way, su
not to use them iu bravado, or iu an affray.
We have proved that this track was upou
ground that had never been conceded Lo the
eleolric railway company and tiie ease is not
In point with the Liiaton cane where the com
pany had no charter riuhts to the place
wnore the tracks wore turn up; but in any
I event this point lias nothing to do with the
rase. The question Is who killed James rar I
fit and was that killing murder?
Amour ana ms men in tue ooroui u
of Gllberton that night, with guns, were
rioters. Briggs going to Gllberton on the
night of August 21et, whether with ft state
gun, or a stolon gun, his own gun, or a, gun
given film by the Traction Compaiiy.the very
r.pt i n.r i,n it.nt rnar-A Willi n. iron, iiiibiiii
Ine to take or hold tHnaession of dispnUd
lands by a show of arms, w n Itself unlawful
und drew to It the probabk consequences and
very net followed.
When Mr. Wadlinger concluded Mr.
Ilrnmm aald that tor nearly three hours and
half the counsel for the Commonwealth had
labored to teach bis Honor some law. Llko
tho mountain he labored and brought foith
the mouse I have been taught lessons in
human economy, I have too much respect for
my health, and 1 know too well that your
Honor knows what the law is aud therefore
I do not propose to sav anything about it
ho e,
Mr. Brumm wanted tho Commonwealth to
make an onenimr before the lury to lrt the
defense know what was claimed, but Districi
Attorney Ryan answered : "We will have
hut one sicech to make The District At
tornoy. bellevine the Commonwealth's Inter
ests will lie properly protected and that nono
ot tho rights ot the defendant will no in-
frineed upon has consented to allow Jlr
Whltchouse to close the argument for the
Commonwealth.
Quito a discussion followed and finally Mr
Brumm made a formal oiler as follows: It
being tho duty of the Commonwealth, as well
as its privilege, to open aud close the case,
wo now ask the court to direct that the unm
monwesltU open its ease to thlijury, so- as to
cnablo tho defemo to reply after knowing the
position taken bv the Commonwealth on the
Ustlmony and ftrts upou which thoy rely for
a conviction under this indictment.
The court declined to grant tho requestand
gave Mr. Brumm an exception
MR. BRUMM
then pro-ceded to address the jury. II"
said there Is a silver lining to every cloud
Briggs and all near aud dear to him have
been under a cloud for a long time, but the
cloud is passing away and has been passing
almost riom tun tuno the first witness took
the stand and the silver lining is appearing.
Courts of justice are established that justice
may be done, and that .it slier will always bo
done according to law In tint ireat ttepubll
can governni'nt Wo know of nothing like
tho BpantBh Inquisition. In this government
men don t govern. Wo have no desiiotism
No man, or set of men, no matter how hub
or how low ho or thoy may be, can govern
hore as men, or can use tho law lor their
private purposes. On the night that the
butcher Stone, with his lantern in his baud
in the borougli of Gllberton, was tearing up
the track 01 the bchuylklll traction Com
pany, all through that terrible night, and the
succeeding months, as shown by witnesses on
the stand, the people of the Borough of
Gllberton were looking for revenge. The
testimony shows it in the lact that thev
recited their little piece in this case as though
they had It written down and learned by
heart. Xhey showed it by their contradict
it in -rtrutertnl tasttnra and they developed
the lact tnat they bad learned a leewon t
recite before this lury. They showed It In
that those tbat were examined belore the
Coroner told entirely diffe rent storins to what
they did here. The Borough of Gilbertou
honed it by its oflic'als. aa shown
byKeltlliiran armed baud, not Willi anus
open aod above board, in the bright dayligb
but with concealed deadly weaiious, on th
scene that night for th" purpose of com
mitting violence and breakiug the laws of
this land. They showed it by mying th
ordinary day laborer $3 for doing from 4 to 5
hours work and calling that two shuts
They showed it by paying at least one man
$2 for merely drawing bis pay, paying him
$o for trom i to 5 hours laborer's work
They allowed it by bringing this prosecutn u
against this poor man. They showed it by
employing three of the ablest counsel at thi
bar whose services cannot be hud lor
bagatelle. They showed it by hunting in
the Highways and byways for witnce.
rhey showed It when tmy hired private
men to guard tno violators ot the law and
bI, out down citizens, aud did not let the
constable of the borougli, or the High Con
stable, know anything about it. They showed
it when the ract came out J.xrry Keating,
who was there on that night, tiaiticipating in
tbat riot, and grabbed the guns from Ulllespic,
was the man who shot dice Amour and
failed to put him on the witness Btand aud
bring him before Una jury. ICeveuge Is what
they want, and it is shown by tbo fact that
not a man of Gllberton who was thcro, iu all
this bloody affray, has been arrested, not even
for carrying concealed deadly weapons. This
jury is not hero to gratify that reveuge.
You are not here to please the people of Gil
lierlon, but you are here to do your duty aa
twelve intelligent men who have the most
solemn duty that any government, or men,
oan give lo other men. You are here to
decide whether this man Briggs, this lather
aud sou, is a murderer, or whether he is an
iuuoceut man. Tbat it all. Nothing else "
Mr. Brumm then referred again to Mr.
Wadltuger's lengthy discussion of law, stpec
ially when lie said that the law on homicide
was so plain, clear and distinct that "he who
run may read." "And yet," said Mr. Brumm,
though ft is so plain 'that the most ordinary
layman can understand It, he worked three
hours and a half to get our honorable judge
to understand it. It is a matter you cau not
understand by a trial of this kind and I am
not going to allow them throw bosh in my
eyes and get mo off the point iu this
case, or bring half the library here and fill
that table with It, and get away from the
right point into the cracks and meshes of
played out authorities. Iu the natural course
of events the law keeps pace with progress
and his Honor will give you the decisions of
to day.
The will governs the eyev, and the most
honest wen will tell dirtefent stories on very
important point. I don't chsreje thete peo
plo from Gillwrtou with perjury, or any any
of them have sworn to a lie, I only aay they
were governed by their nil) they wait
revenge, which isono of the strongest passions
in tho human heart. Most of these
people thought they were telling tho truth,
but thoy were mistaken. Not one witness
from Gilbertou knew that there was a shot
fired tbat night, excepting those that came
out of the dinkey There is evidence here
just aaelear as that you are sitting In that
jury box that shots were fired into tho out
side of the dinkey. Tho evidence Is in the
mark on the dinkey, in the wounds of
Amour, Iu the wounds of Briggs, iu tho marks
in Treyetban's house. They saw uu stone
tiirowo and yet the reflection of the clear
light 'of day in these photographs show the
marks of both stones aud bullets. You are
not to b guided by the number of witnesses
who have been befoieyuu, but by the proof,
and that you must takt from the evidenc e
heloie you. It is a true say lug that it is
better that Vti guilty ones Khali escape than
that oue innocent one shoii'd suffer, aud it
still holds good In the old Keystone state.
(CbnUiiuett on fourth I'gt.)
i SONS OF AMERICA
pi.
Comniauderies
Good Time.
Have a
- -
AN EXCELLENT BANQUET
Tlin Members of ShejmudoHh Cntmunmlery
No. 14, Sun ut America!, lviiti-rtaln Tlielr
1'rli rids ii ml VMtlng Members Iu Itoynt
Style-State Olllerrit Prevent.
The installation ceremonies of Shenandoah
Commandery, No. 1 1, Sons of America, and
the sulisequent batquet In Bobbins' opera
house, last evening, was a brilliant success.
The members of this organization never do
things by halves, and last ovoning's affair ad
ded much to that snccess. Tho installation
was hold in Refowich's hall, after which the
local aud visiting Corauiauderies marched to
Uobbins' opera house amid n blase of tire
works and beaded by the CI rant band. The
display was very creditable
Tho feast was prepared under the skillful
haud of Mrs. Lonuick, and enjoyed by all
who had tbo pleasure of in lug present, lho
band discoursed several seh ctions in tho lull
while tbo guests were supplying the Inner
man. An excellent literary program had
been prcparod, with It. II. Morgan ss toast
master, but owing to tho visitors having to
leave at an early hour only a small iiortiou of
It wk-i carried out. Stato Commander O. B.
Wctherhold, of Heading, spoke upon the
"Commandery General ;" Recorder General
F. E. Steee. of Philhdelphia, showed the
lo'.aiton of the Commaudery to the
I. O. S. uf A., and Senior Vice
Commander J. H. Hughes, of I'hiladelphU,
responded to tne irotto ot tho order, "God,
Our Country and Our Order." Treamirer-
tieucn.1, nr. A. G. ShlMler, of Shamokiti, was
also present. Commanderles No. 30, of I'ort
Carbon; jun. til, of Alahanoy City, no 3. of
Ashland, and u!, of Catawlssa, were repro
sented iu goodly members, woaring the full
Uniform of the order. The newspaper
fraternity was lcprese ntrd by Wm. J. Morgan,
of the Potlsville Kiputliean ; H. H. How, of
the iVeus llutlriet, und C. T. Straughu, of the
Evening IIeuai.ii.
The officers installed last evening and who
will preside during the next term, are as fol
lows: Com., William Zimn.orman; Sr. V.
Com., Henry Aregood ; Jr. V. Com., George
KricK : Kecorder, a I, Blown; Treasii rer, J,
H. Uabb; Rector, R II. Morgan; Inspector,
0. II. Barnpsil: Guard, George Setbert;
I'icket, William A. Miller.
Shenandoah Commandery, No. 1 1, was In
Btiuitxd in Fcritusou's hall. rieiiU-niber '20.
I6"4.by the late James K. II ' Inn, then 1'ast
XNationai rnaideut. l ho charter members
weio M. L. Hhoemaker, John C. Glover, John
G. Thomas, Frank Temple, J. M Ulick, Win.
It Forsythe, B. J. Yost, D. O. Thomas, ,1. II.
BaLb, John W. Mortz, Nathan Furtlg, O J
Zerbey, John J. Reed, T. Gerhart, Charles
1-chr, Andrew Comrey, F. F. Hoffman, John
It. Miller, A. A Grccnawald.J K. l'.f-cholfly.
mid H.C Boyor The officers selected at the
organizvtion were as follow : Com., T. F,
Hoffman; I.ieut, John R. Milii .Scribe, A. A,
Greenawald: Purser, J. II. Uabb: Rector.!,
AI Gllck; Inspector, Charles Fehr; Guard, II.
c iioyer.
Tho Commandery was very piosiierous un
til tbe big contlaKiailon of November 13th
lbb3, burned all the paraphernalia, the charter
boing tbe only thing saved, shortly after
the fire the location was changed toGirard
ville, and nfter meeting there fur several
months they again took up their quarter in
the Refowich building, where they still hold
tncir nitetlugs ou tbe first and third Thurs
days of each month. J. H. Uabb, John R.
Mlllor, John (1. Thomas, II. C. Boyer, J. K.
I'. Schiefly, J. M. Gllck aud C II. Baruhart
are tho only onea among tbe charter memoers
who are at present connected with the or
gauization.
The Coinmaudery is a nori-beneficial,
fraternal organization. They pay no weekly
benefits, but at the death nf a member his
heirs receive the sum of $75 00. The Com
mandery is the military rank of tha V. O. 8.
of A., audit Is necessary to be connected
with the latter organization to be admitted
into the Commandery. It has a preterit
membership of ninety, and among I hit
number may lie found the most active mem
bers of the 1'. O. S of A. as well aa some of
our most prominent citizens.
Tbe inemhei are to he congratulated upon
the success oi the banquet.
Ten Cnlllrlta Muspemleil,
Orders were issued tills morning by the
official of the Reading Coal and Iron Company
su)ieiidlng operations at ten of their collieries
for an undefinite time. Among the number
aro Included two located here, West Shenan
doah and Shenandoah City collieries, employ
ing about 800 men and boy, Orders were
alto laausd suspending operations at all the
collieries controlled by the sUive company for
the balance of the week. With the exemption
of tbe two collieries mentioned above, all will
resume again Monday morning.
Hied.
ROBF.RTS At Mt. Carmel, January 18.
lbti, Samuel Bolieiis, aged 61 years. Fnnsr
al will Irave Mt. Carmel, Satuiday 90th, on
2:20 Lehigh Valley train fur Shenandoah, to
proceed to the Odd K Hows' cemetery. Friends
and relative Invited. 1-ltf-lt
the J.lcensea.
AH licenses granted on Wednesday, Jan
uary 10, IteDl, must be taken up on or before
Wednesday, January VI, JBU-I.
Wrddlni lutlUtlom.
Over 50 of the fiuott and oorreet style
weddtag invitations and cards to select from
at the IIbxalu office. Elthor printed or
engraved. We san diseounteitr prices.
Utwyer Kitr"i llraneh OMee.
Sol. Foster, Esq., Attorney aud Couuaullor-at-I.aw,
of l'ottsvllle, has taken room at
McElkenny'e cafe building aud will open
branch law otllo. Mr. Foster exots to U
in Shenandoah every Wednesday and Satur
day evenings, wbeu be can be consulted at
the place mentioned. 11-22-2W
Have you tried McKlbenny'a fried "vetemi
9-12-tf
ATTEMPTED 8TJ10IDB.
A IteHiling llruuitiK r' I'liMicceMtuI I.iitb
AfTalr,
Rolxrt Ilarnsr claims Heading as his
home, and as an occupation travels through
this region as a salesman for a well known
wholesale honse of tbat city. He has mad,'
many acquaintances in the various towns of
tho county by his affable manner, aud has
also built up quite a trade for his home. It
appears, however, that he baa a weakiuva for
the fair sex, and which came near endlut; hi'
career as a "traveling tourist." Durinir his
visits to this town he became Infatuated with
the winning ways of a married lady who hi a
figured very prominently of late in tbe cuu -
ty courts in divorce cases, and who at prr
out does not live with her husband, hut e
sides with a sister in Ashland. As a ret ilt
of these f-mily quarrels the husband b
served a short time In the county Jail. Ti e
wifo i n blonde, and has a very preposses' jng
appearance.
It appears that Harner visited Ashland the
other, and while there called upon the object
nf his admiration with serious intention.
His proposal of marriage was rejected, aud
as n, result It is said that lie attempted suicide
by U king a large dose of laudanum. It is
not known whether or not the attempt wit
merely a bluff In order to Induce his ladv
love to change her mind, but it is a fact that
Harner is still in the land of tho living, for
he was Men circulating among his business
acquaintances here yesterday looking nono
the worse for his attempted suicide. Ho may
thank an Ashland physician, however, forhis
extended loase of life.
Harner, on the other hand, claims that he
did not take the dose of laudanum with
deadly intention.
1U-.RMN'AL.
James Smith was a listener at the Briggs
trial yesterday.
Mr. aud Mrs. John Dunn spent the day
as tbe guests of Bt. Clair friends.
Archie Campbell, of 1 hlladelphia, drum
med up trade In lown yesterday.
George Seager, Michael Hoheider and tl. A,
Acker were Mahanoy Cl'y viaitois to day.
Ellis Iwis, oue nf our popular bartondrr,
is the guest of his jiarents at Mahai.oj City
Mrs. Josrph Hrese, of l,oet Creek, received
a paialytic stroke on Saturday, and her
friends havo very little hopesof her recovery,
S. Van Buren, of Ashland, rrpresinting
Jacob Ulmer & Suns, (Kirk puckers, I ottsville.
was in town this morning looking after hta
firm's interests.
.Tno. A. Heilly, Leo Bamberger, Edwaul
O'Donnel, Harry 1'reFtnu aud Charles II
Lewia nero iiassengers on tho 9:10 Lehigh
Valley train for Tottsville this morning.
For tho lilth term our old newspaper friend,
Cyrus T. Fox, has been elected Secretary of
the Berks County Agricultural Bnd Horticul
tural Society. That Society apprtclatesft good
map aud wo congratulate It for showing its
good sense and Mr. Fox because of hit appro
elation.
riM.ITlO.W. rOINTij.
Tiie nett Chief Burge-s will be tr-o pre
siding officer of the Borough Count il aLj.
will have the veto power.
We liolleve the newspaper fraternity have
just as much right to tie represented m'couii
eil as any other class and for that reason
more than anything else, we would like to
see onr friend Doyle get the De.inocr.itl.
nomination next week.
John L. Hasslcr is beli-g commended for
the good taste he ha shown in lucducting
his canvafs for Chief Burgees. An honorable
canvass is always commendable.
"Jim" Kalbach Isn't saying much, hut is
doing a great deal of work
It is apples to sliocptgs that the next Chief
Burgess will be a citizen.
The First ward Democrats are not all
happy by any means. Thoro are too mutiy
aspiiuutsfor the few ornoo In sight.
Candidate Betteridgo is all smiles. Ho has
tbe enemy on the run. So tay his friends.
Gable Is confident of winnimt the Tax
Receivership. He has good, traiued worker,,
who are not letting tho grass grow under
their feet.
To-night's primaries will settle aa to who is
who. Let the defeated take it good naturcd
ly aud promise to help elect the successful
nominees. That Is business as well as poli
ties. To tho defeated there Is another day com
nig.
"Charley" ifngeiibiirh has not bonn sleep
iug. Ills frieuds claim he will i-how une'
peeled s. length iu the ditlereiit wards to
night.
The Couiicillmanlo contest iu the Third
ward between William NeUwenter. (' T
Straiighn. Benj. Richards and James Mor,.iu
is a spirited one.
lnjur.il lir a I'hII or Coal.
James Baskeyfield employ oil at tho Wrn
Fenu colliery, was severely injured bv a l.i
of coal tbl morning. The injund mon t
home Is at Kingtown. He was aliunde I tr,
Dr. J. Pierce Roberts.
"AU worn out'- la me exprrsmon ot the
sleepless surjerer with that ten ma M.ugn
Pan-Tina puis a atop to It. It's a i.m. .jj i
Ooogba, Cold and Consumption, ,mt
Pan-Tlnals sold at V P. D. Klriiuaui -uus.
Buy Keyttotte floor. Be sure that tho
naaae Lsta A Baku, Aahland, l'a., is
printed oa every saek. 3-3-3taw
Get yoer repairing done at Holdennan's.
12-r'7-tf
Don't Tramp
All over town huHtitigf
FRESH EGGS,
BUT Come straight to us.
We hare enoug-h to supply
you all. Strictly fresh.
Remember we posit ivpIy
handle no limed nor ict
house eggs.
Ghraf ? ss
t22 North Jardin Strcc