Herald.
VOL. IX. NO. 213.
SHENANDOAH, PA., SATURDAY, AUGUST 25, 1894.
ONE CENT
Evening
1
THIS GHMR
' 1 I
P. lilta ife Son'
THE EXPLOSION
AT GILBERTON.
Con. Leahy, the Mine Foreman, Died
This Moraine:.
THE REST WILL RECOVER !
Results of the Investigations Thus far
Made of the Circumstances Sur
rounding the Disaster.
Summes? Closing Sale.
An excellent assortment of colors of
lumrner Dress Goods
Are now displayed nt a sacrifice sale, to make room for fall goods.
These goods were isc, and can now do nau at isc
This 1b a real bargain.
P. N Corsets cannot be beat. Perfect fit Its merit.
116-18 N. Main St.
Transplant your flowors now.
The nicest lino of
- - - - piower Pots,
& ardiniers,
ESto-, UStG.
Clms. tSriirvin.,
Siimw ti .IBM, IDIUI 1 WAIDLEY. 8 South Main Street.
KRCONET,- -31 South Main St.
Monongahela whiskey..... 60o a qt. I I f I
Pnre rye whiskey, XX.... ....51 a qt. .0 I I fill f r V In m
rine urn uourbon, aaa n.ia a qt. n i m I II II II 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 h
1IIL.IIUUI UIUIU
JflLne Old uourbon, AAA in.no a qt. 5 n 1 11
Superior Blackberry Brandy....? 1 a qt. a KRiRll
Superior Oognao Brandy $1.00 a qt. A IIUIUN
Imported Jamaica Rum. ...... .$1.50 a qt.
"'VOEKGLING'S Stock and Fresh Ale. Draught Porter and Wiener Beer.
k. - nest Brands 01 so uurars ana an i
1 kinds o( Temperance Drinks.
Good Bread !
Ia a moBt important item in good
housekeeping without GOOD
FLOUR vou cannot have GOOD
BREAD. If you wnnt good
white, light, wholesome bread, try
our Minnesota Brands.
"Daisy," ''Pansy" or "Pond Lily,
Just recoived two cars of the
Highest Grade Fancy Minnesota
Patent Flour and Choice Winter
"Wheat Roller Flour also Fresh
Ground Pastry Flour, Old Process,
Graham Flour and Old Timo Ryo Flour.
Good Butter !
Wo
of
Is one of our specialties,
handle only the Finest Quality
Oroamory Butter. Rccoivo it fresh
throo times a week, direst from tho
creamery, tho samo day it is "made.
You can always depend upon gotting
it good and fresh. We also re
coivo regularly every week Ohoico
Daisy Butter from Bradford county.
ftb 111 fPir
. m nrr
fcmarkot, nt lower prices.
difiorenco in cost.
Good Coffee 1
If vou want a cup of GOOD
COFFEE try our OLD GOVERN
MENT JAVA, or if you prefer
different flavor, not bo high in prico
our BLENDED COb'FEE at thirty
cents is a combination of all strictly
choico cofloes, carofujly roasted and
proporly blended to insure a good
drink. It is richer, hotter flavored
and stronger, and is thoreforo cheap
er than any package cofleo in the
It costs a littlo more but iB well worth tho
AT KXSITXSB.'S.
Nothing which has occurred In connec
tion with mining operations in this region
Ince tho disaster at tho Kehley Hun col
liery aroused excitement equal to that
caused by the explosion at the Gtlberton
colliery. It startled the people through
out tho region and from the time there
port of the occurrence first spread until n
late hour last night telegrams and mes
sages from all parts or the country
poured Into Gilberton and this town in
quest of information concerning the vic
tims, many of the Inquiries coming from
anxious friends and relatives at distant
points,
It is gratifying to know that although
two men lost their lives, and ten more
guttered injuries, the effect of the ex
plosion was comparitlvely slight. Most
of the ten injured men had miraculous
escapes from death, but as it is they suffer
from but slight burns,
At the time of the explosion but one
man. Frank Aicuormlck. tne uro Doss,
Buffered death : but at an earlv hour this
morning the spirit of Con. Leahy, the
inside foreman of the mine, passed away.
He was unconscious when found in the
mine and remained so until death stepped
in.
The ten injured men are George E. Davis.
of Turkey Hun; William Davis, his
adopted son; Louis Ball or Bollnskl, of
Shenandoah; James Toomey, 01 xurkoy
Hun: William Schultz. of Shenandoah:
Robert Sherman, of Wm. 1'eun ; John
Kester.of Shenandoah: Henry Buchanan.
of Gilberton; William Birmingham, of
Turkey Hun; and Enoch linderlln, of
Shenandoah.
U( these Bollnskl and vounir Davis nre
the worst injured. The former was cut
and bruised as well as burned. Ills con
dition Is serious, but he will nrobablv
recover. A report that he died last night
rr. .. t . .. i . .1 t n i ,. .. .
UU1UUUUCU, -L IfUil IV UO 11UL
badlv burned, but suffers from being
tramped upon by a mule. Ills condition
is not serious, however.
lt Is not known exactly how McCor
nncK met nis ueatu. no was lounu ueau
on the tipper side of the gangway and
about jo varus west 01 tne smut leading
to the stable. A heavy door covered his
body and there was a crush of the head
at the top. It Is believed that a blow he
received from the door killed him.
The circumstances under which Con,
Leahv was found are considered remark
able. "When the explosion occurred Dis
trict Sunerlntendent Bees Tosker was en
1 I l D. Xfl-l. l 111 llf!
iiueu iu tut) at. iiuuuiaa uuiucry. tv lieu
e received the dispatch he hurried to Gil
berton and an hour after the explosion
If. mnnl.n. )n.ilnl' T anlm I.ntl.n
.111. XiUHCl UUU Xflllll.1V IICIIUJ, CI U1UUIU
of Con., were on their way in the mine in
search ol tne two missing men Alcuor-
mlck and Leahy.
Alter lludlng Mccormick's body th
two searchers pushed their way west
along the gangway and after traveling
about seventy yards found Con. Leahy
directly opposite tho west line of the
Furnace slope, bending over with his
hands against the south side of the gang
way and groping his way tediously in the
dark, westward. Strange as it may seem,
It is vouched for by the two searchers, the
victim was apparently unconscious. His
eyes were closed, he did not utter a sound
and did not give the slightest indication
of sensibility aBlde from the mechanical
movement In groping. How he got there,
or crossed the slope without tumbllug
Into the gunboat hole will never be
known. lie was unconscious from the
time he was found until he died.
In order that the statements made by
those who have Investigated the affair
may be better understood a brief descrip
tion of the workings is given. The Buck
Mountain gangway of the Gilberton col
liery Is reached by the Furnace slope,
which sinks 1,350 feet from the surface.
Gunboats are used in this slope. At a
point 53 yards cast of the bottom of the
slope McCornilck's body was found
and from that point to the mid
dle of the. cross tunnel, which
outs the seven-foot and Mammoth
veins, and In which eight of the men were
grouped when the last exploslousoccurred,
the distance is 14 yards. Just east of the
tonnel the slant to the stables begins.
The place where the llrst explosion ot
ourred, where Davis and his son were
burled, is 750 yards east of the cross-tunnel.
The result of the ofllcisl Investigation
thus far made is told better in the lang
uage of Mine Inspector Stein : "Iltchard
Close, a loader boss, gave a statement
which ho euys is correct. He stated that
George Davis had been to the polqt where
the final robbings had been brought,
which Is from 33 tn 42 breasts, East Buok
Mountain gangway, and came out to the
tunnel saying he had fired the gas and
be and his sou had suffered burns.
Davis at the same time asked for Frank
McCormick, the fire boss. On hearing
the statement McCormick went towards
Davis, and as he did so two more sligJt
explosions occurred, which were felt by
all who were staudtng at the tunnel!
where I was and which is 750 yards from
where Davis was working. Mr. Leahy,
the foreman, then went towards the
stable and just as he entered the
stable Loahy shouted back, "Put
out your lights, boys, there's
g&s here I" Almost simultaneously
with this there was a fourth explosion. It
was very violent. It killed McCormick,
who had followed Leahv, blew Leahy
aloug the gangway, anil tumbled the
otlir men and myself pretty badly about
Hi. tunnel and turnout, also setting fire
to the hay iu the stable and killing five
mules."
Mine Inspector Stein also says that
Frank McCormick, on making his usual
mornlnir examinations, reported that a
squeeze had taken place during tho night
Ut.il iuiu X1VU, ll inn mum in iug
Mammoth vein, to see Davis ami make
htm take in five sets of timber and stand
them before doing auy work. Weeks gave
Davis Instructions to do so and DavIs had
taken iu the timber when he ignited the
gat.
in trying to account for tho explosion
the Mine Inspector says the gas was
liberated from the overlying strata by rea
son of the squeeze and carried along Iu
the return air-current to where the stable
connects with the return airway and was
Ignited by some one going in the stable.
Hicham Close, the (nailer boss, was the
only man In tho tunnel who escaped In
jury. In describing the force of the lat ex
plosion one of the men In the tunnel at
the time says he turned a complete for
ward somersault and when he landed
upon his feet his coat was thrown over
I? head.
Georire K Dnvls. hli son. and Enoch
Wlliflerlln, n Pole, worked together, tho
first named being the contractor and the
last named tho laborer. Davis made n
statement last night In which he ac
counted for the first exnloMon. lie said
that ho was up In a chute at breast No. 10
aim i' lnuernn was uown on me gangway,
loading a car. While Davis was In the
chute thero was n rnsh of ias, but on
reaching tho chute turned and went back.
A second time it came to the chute and
went back. Davis felt that It would not
return again but concluded to go after
the two mules which were somo ulstanco
east of the breast, Davis and his son
went for tho mule?, hut Kinderlln ran
out towards the tunnel. Davis and his
Son were unable to get the mule
out and in Wits efforts to accom-
tillh It vounir Davis was tram
pled. The- father and son turned back
and just as they approached breast 10 an
explosion took place, knocking uavis ana
his son Into the ditch. When they con
sidered the dauger over the two hurried
out to the tunnel. Davis could not tell
how the icon was limited.
The mine olllclats have agreed that the
exnloslon was caused by a slide In arobhed
nreast situated nnoui iaj ieet east on tne
Buck Mountain gangway: thnt the slide
liberated n body of gas which found Its
way to tue gauuwny anu iook uro irom
Rhnpmnn'ti Tnmiv
..... . . .. -. - - ..... f . ,
in oinciai stateu last nmut mat nuer-
man renorted that the gas cautrht lire
from his lamp, but nnother miner said he
heard George Davis tell Foreman Leahy
that he (Davis) had lit It. but this tho
miner construed to mean that It had been
done bv one of Davis' men.
Some of the men who were In the mine
have stated that there wero five explosions
in all. Almost twenty-five minutes
elapsed between the flrbt and last. The
first shock was llirht and occurred ut
about 11:15 o'clock, The second followed
ten minutes after the first, three seconds
after the third blaze passed over, but this
was too licht to do any damane. The
fourth shock followed the third by aoout
ten minutes. It was the heaviest and did
the greatest damage. The fifth was very
licht.
The damage to tne mino uy reason oi
the exnloslon Is not serious. The seven
dead mules wero removed last night and
District Superintendent Itees Tasker says
the mine will be ready to resume opera
tloiis on Monday morning.
iwuu. ueauy.Lue uclcubou iiiiiiuiwicuiuii,
was a married man ami Ron of ex-County
Commissioner John Leahy, lie was a
verv nonular vounir man.
run remains ol i ranK .ucuoriillCK. tne
fire boss, were remopl to the homo of
his familv on Gilbert street, this town
immediately after the accident. He wos
89 years of age and left a wife nnd
Ave children. The oldest child is
years of age and the youngest
13 months. He served as a mem
ber of the mine inspectors board last
vear and was an active member of tli
Phoenix Fire Comonnv. The dnte of the
funeral will not be fixed until the family
!;(lii lentil IVUCJ1 u . lui.uwiiuii.ni
brother of the deceased, can reach here
from Omaha, Nebraska, llie deceased
was born in Schuylkill Haven and had
resided in this town as years.
John Leahv. a brother of Con. Leahy
died at his home in Ellengowan this morn
Iiil' from miners' asthma.
WhlloMlne inspector Stein was In the
Ullberton mine yesterday examining tui
cause of the exnloslon lie took a box o
matches from n miner who was about to
go Into work nnd n few minutes later
took a handful of matches from a mi
ner who was on his way out of the
mines. These discoveries made the
Inspector indignant. In spito of the
terrible accident he found men going
in and out of tho mine eaulnped directly
contrary to the mino laws. "How can
the safety of the miners be nreserved.
Mr. Stein exclaimed in his indignation
"when the miners themselves persist
vfnlntincf t.1ih laws f Until these men
strenuously denied that they had matches
upon their persons, but when I threatened
to place them under arrest thoy confessed
and gave me the matches."
As to the direct cause of the explosion
Mr. Stein said he was not nrenored to
make a positive statement, but ho could
not see how the ens could be limited with
out a light and If tho men carried safety
lamps it would not be ignited. Three
vears ttiro Suner ntendent John Velth
Pottsvllle. and Mr. Stein gave unnuall
lied Instructions that none but safety
lamps should lie used in all tue workin
of the Gilberton colliery, excent bv t!
bottom men. Even the pumpmen were
ordered to una them. But Air. Stein added
that during his visits he never saw any
or the men using other than safety lampp.
AFFAIRS AT
POTTSVILLE.
Interesting: Correspondence
a Close Observer.
The Republican Candidates Must
erctse Caution In Making the Selection-It
Will be Half the Battle.
Special Hruald correspondence.
Pottsvillk, Aug. 24 Thursday's re
gatta nt Tumbllug Bun was a big thing
so'far as the crowd was concerned. Out
side of thnt It was a failure. The regatta
as a commonplace affair and many
people expressed disappointment. Fully
x thousand peoplo were in attendance
and nil tho facilities of tho electric rail
I vay company were taxed to handle tho
Wmn 'i'lin
I VI....
Mrs. Brldgman's classes In piano, cello
and violin will open September 1. 8-15-4
McBlhenny's Bill of Fare.
Snapper soup,
Oyster and clam soup,
Hani shell era lie,
Devilled orabs,
Devilled olams,
Lobster salad,
Little neck clams, ,
From and salt oysters.
Shenandoah will meet Hnzleton at the
Trotting park nt 3:30 p. m. to-morrow
Visit Spoiled.
Fred. Scheuhlinr. a Newark. N. J., ton-
Boriallst, boarded an electric railway oar
at ttbenandoah on Thursday evening lor
a ride to Glrardvllle. While tho car was
jumping and tossing down near IOat
Creek, boheuhlnc's hat was kuocked
blown off, and the young man iu his
eauernesH to reaain the tile, alluhted from
the car while It was yet in motion, and
was tripped and tumbled down an em
bankment. On arising be discovered that
his right arm was broken near the wrist.
Mr. Kuheuhlug's trip to Shenandoah may
now ue luueunueiy prolonged.
To-morrow's game will be oalled at 3:301
Obituary.
John Brndlev. the East Centre street
butcher, mourns the death of his infant
son, Martin, who died yesterday after an
uiuess oi inree weeks.
From
HE COUNTY CHAIRMANSHIP
Ex-
PENCIL POINTS.
for
Local News Gleanings Condensed
Hasty Perusal.
Be sparing with the water.
The Salvationists continue to work this
field of sin.
Thorn. Stout has broken ground for his
new dwelling on South White street.
Visit one of tho numerous churches lit
town to-morrow. You will be welcome.
As usual the IlFtiALli last evening had
a very good rejiort of the Gilberton
explosion.
Pottsvlllo will play Shennndoah In
town next week. A large crowd wilt
greet them.
Mrs. Charles W. SchultJS and P. M.
Williams will find letters awaiting them
In the local post ollice.
Haptd progress Is being made on the
Lakeside railway extension In town.
Hurry the good work.
The members of Watkln Waters Post,
G. A. H., Bpeak very highly of their treat
ment nt Freeland on Thursday.
The reports of the Gilberton disaster,
yesterday, wero greatly exaggerated and
caused much excitement in town.
That ever nomilar resort. Fereuson's
the Uro, will rc-open on Friday, Aug. 81st'
's "World," a beautiful
;ral!lc. Tho hotels and refreshment
stands did a rushlnir business. Bv next
year Tumbling Bun will be so mncli Im
proved tuat it win uo tiio most popular
resort In the county nnd the extension of
tho electric road win cause u big increase
iu the patronage.
The failure of Hicc, the dealer In fancy
notion, fireworks, etc , was a great sur
prise and much sympathy Is expressed
frt- AT- Tftr-A lln la l-ul-ff l.mlni. m.,1 the,
hope is expressed on all sides that he will
soon recover from the embarrassment.
The green truck business recently
started by Morganroth & Snyder
has been closed by the firm deciding
to go out of business. They were
carrying on a good trade, but twice tho
amount of business was required to meet
the heavy expenses they were under and
they didn't have tho capital to undertake
It.
Advices from all ports of tho county In
dicate that the whole Republican county
ticket will ue elected. The Democratic
farmers and miners are outspoken in their
determination to voto for another change.
Two years ago thoy voted for a chaugo
which they wero assured would be lor
the better, but they were deceived and
win not uo iioouwinkeu again.
Next week the Republican county can
didates will meet here and select a couuty
chairman, in tuis tuey must ue extremely
cautious, as upon the selection much of
tho future welfare of the tiartv deDends.
A good chairman Is halt the victory. All
jealousies must ue set aside anu tun con
fidence miiBt be placed iu the head of the
county committee, who can hardly lulllll
tins mission n ue knows mat he is mu
trusted.
Of tho names mentioned for County
Chairman those of Losch. Davis and
Shoenerseom to be the most favorably re
ceived. Kither won mi nil tho bin. it ,n
unuerstoou tuat .ur. ixiscu win only
accept a unanimous appointment and Mr.
Davis. I believe. Btauds in tho same Unlit.
They want an uuqualllled expression of
commence. is to .Mr. suoener, i uave
uiy doubts that he would accept the post
tion uuuer auv condition.
After the selection of the chairman,
work for the election of the ticket will
beglu In earnest. A largo amount of
work is to ue uouo and it will renuire ex
perienced heads. I be'ieve that much of
the quarrelling whicn ., is taken place In
the ranks can be easily avoided this year,
because there Beems to be n disposition on
nil sides to take advantage of tho Demo
cratic dissatisfaction and make n clean
Bweep. To turn over n new leaf, as it
were.
A prominent Democrat from obovo the
mountain, whose business compels him to
travel over tho county, said yesterday:
"I believo the whole Republican ticket
will bo olected this vear." When askod
if he was considering the seuntorship and
tho six Beprosentatives, he replied : ''Yes,
sir; I mean everything. You would be sur
prised If you heurd the expressions of the
Democratic farmers, many old and
hide-bound ones, who never voted any but
a Democratic ticket nt that. They
declare thoy will not voto that
way again, or at least until there is a
very radical cuange in tue methods or in
Democratic party. They have had tiiei
eyes opened ntthe expense ol their pockets
and it is with them us witli the most of
humanity when you touch their po.kets
you touch their heart-strings and play th
chorus of dlsconteut ns hanulness. ac
cording to tho touch. I am ns sincere as
I have over been In anything in my life
wueu i say i ueneve tne itepuuucans win
make a clean sweep." The gentleman
who thus expressed hlmBelt has alwny
voted the Democratic ticket. While earn
estly proclaiming thesentlments of others
he did not say what he would do himself,
but that strengthened my commence u
his statement. Had he committed him
self against the Democratic ticket. I mlgh
have been inclined, as many others, to
Dersounl feellmr. and a little farifetched.
Ex-Cougressmau Brumm is the busiest
man this sldeof the mountain, He is plan
ning one of the most effective campaigns
or his lire -anil does not propose to tae
any chances. Ilia defeat this year would
mean his retirement and it would be
nitv to see such an able man on the bench
as the base ball fraternity puts it. He is
In the prime of life and the enuutry needs
men or nis cauura. ii tne liepunii
onus get into power by tho reversal
of the exlstlug maiorlty and Brumm is
among the winners he will lie among the
foremost men in Congress and will acquire
Beed of Schuylkill couuty.
The Borough Council failed to act on
the electric railway ordinances at Its last
meetinir. Under u rule of the Council
they must go over until the next meeting
nnd this necessarily oauses a postpone
ment ol the work ol extension, iheo
nosltlon has not ulven ut) hones, but
mnv as well save Its monev and wind
The old company won and will remain on
dock.
This oltv Is as full ofsnldo advertising
schemers ns any place of Its size In the
county and the people are becoming dis
gusted with the numerous raids made
upon them by irresponsible agents. The
only remedy la for the merchants and
others to patronize legitimate newspaper.
They are the only channels through
which a return ior tue money invested
can ue secured.
...til. T rs T ttr.
- nil u, n, lAiviB a iiuiiii, ii ucauiuui
scenic production, with fancy sketches
and other new attractions. If you
haven t seen it, don't miss it, and if you
uave, see it again.
About thlrtv neonle from Shenandoak
boarded the big excursion train for Nia
gara Falls this morning. Among them
wero : Mr. and airs, t; j. 1'ortr, air. an
Mrs. Lewis Klein, Mr. and Mrs. Jacob
Knoll, Mr. and Mrs. Christ. Schmidt, Mrs.
Charles Badziewicz. Mrs. John M.
Schaelfer, Mrs. Boll Sheeler, Miss Leo
awson and Mr. Johu Glrton.
Miss Maeeie Dencler visited Mt. Carmel
this morning.
E. Anstock nnd family returned from
Atlantic City last evening.
Miss Mabel Thell. of Mt. Carmel. is
islting her aunt, Mrs. P. P. D. Kirlln.
v ni.n,.. ti. i.nii ivMt n -,1-
flt rect, gave birth to a eon' last evening.
Mls Marv Moore, of West Cherry
street, left this morning for Atlantic City
to spend a lew days.
Messrs. William Hill and William
Tempest spent n few minutes very pleas-
nntiy nt the ll KHALI) ollice this morning.
Mrs. Jnmes Danlell. of North Whltt
street, has returned homo after spending
seven weeks with her relatives in Novn
Scotia.
Mr. and Mrs.Wtnt.of Phllndelnhia. who
have been the guestB of the latter's brothc.
M. L. Ivemmerer. the iSortli Main street
confectlouer, returned to their home thi
morning.
Postmaster Mellet and wife. Letter Car
rier Book and family, and James Grant
and wife have returned from Atlantic
City, after spending several days there
very pleasantly.
Our old friend. D. I. Sollenberrrer. one
of the best known all-'rouud newspaper
men In the coal region, has been appointed
posunasier at rjuamoKin, to succeed o. U.
Wagonseller, whose term has expired.
Mlmmlo ' Shomo. of tho Hnmburc Dls-
Eatch and Hamburger Schnelipost, Is n
ustltr and has been doing some very
etlectlvo work in canvassing for tho papers
in this county. Some allowance must be
made or tho blir lluh and snake stories he
tells.
Minstrel troupe will be either at High
Point or Columbia Parks. See IlBltAL!)
for further particulars.
Feeley's Cafe.
Largest schooners In town. Choice
lunch at all hours. Music. 30 North Main
street. Shenandoah, tt-lS-lro.
Hnzleton vs. Shenandoah nt the Trot
ng park nt 3:30 to-morrow.
PERSONAL.
See Hazleton and Shenandoah 1mttl
for supremacy nt the Trotting park tomorrow.
Died.
WtLPK. On the 23rd inst.. at Rhnnnn.
doah, Pa., George Wilde, aged 71 years
0 months and 20 day. Funeral will take
place on Monday, 27th Inst., at 2jp. m.,
from the residence of ills son, G. A.
Wilde. 143 East Coal street. Sheuandoah.
Pa. Interment nt the Odd Fellows' ceme
tery. Relatives and friends respectfully
invited to attend. 8-24-2t
BnADLEV. On the 24th Inst., at Shen
andoah, Pa., Martin, son of John and
Ellen Bradley, aged 10 months and 3 days.
Funeral will take place on Sunday, 2Cth
Inst., at 3 p. in., from the familv residence
on East Centre street. Interment In tho
Annunciation cemetery. Relatives nutl
friends respectfully Invited to attend.
Watch for particulars of the minstrel
performances at one of the parks on line
of Lakeside Electric Hallway. Fare only
5 cents.
Surprise Party.
A pleasant surprise was tendered last
night to Miss Jessie MacDonaid.of Provi
dence, H, I., wbo4fe visiting her uncle.
James Danlell, of North White street.
The evening was spent very enjoynbly
In Indulgence in games and instrumental
musio until 11 o'clock, whenlrefreshmeuta
were served. The party disbursed shortly
after, each one carrying away pleasant
memories of the eveulnif. The nart v wm
composed of Misses Robana and Sophia,
(ilover, Anna and Mary Klmmel, Annit
uengier, luauo ivoiu, Anule Alansell,
Mahala Falrchild, Tillie Hoiuer and Ida
Bamberger.
Don't fall to see to-morrow's game at
the Trottlnir nark. Haileton vs. Shen
andoah.
Grey silk alapaea summer coats nnd
vesta at less than half lirice at Iteaae'n
auction rooms. tt
If You Want
Large, coarse, seedy
Pickles,
Go Somewhere Else!
But when you want
finely flavored, crisp
little ones, conic to
122 North Jardin St
7: