IF
IK
It'.'.
1
District Convention of the Sunday Schools
of this County.
The Sunday schools o( the Primitive
Methodist church, Schuylkill District of
Pennsylvania Conference, held their
semi-annual convention yesterday at
Gilherton. The convention was called to
order at 2 p. m. by the Vice President,
Thomas Miles, of Mt. Carmel. The
hymn "Coronation" was sung nnd prayer
was offered by Mr. Fletcher, of Glrard-
llle.
The address of welcome was deliverod
by Rev. John McGinnts, of Gilherton,
Rev. W. P. Nichols, of Hazleton, respond'
lnc in a very able address. After the
rading of the reports, which showed the
schools to be in good condition, and most
of them doing good work for the mission
nry enterprise, and appointment of com
mittees.the convention listened to an able
ml dress by Thomas Fletcher, "Have Sun
day schools outlived their usefulness t"
Several of those attending took part In
the discussion which followed.
Rev. T. M. Bateman, of Glrardville,
read a paper on "That Teacher," which
was an endeavor to present the writer's
Ideal teacher. The speaker handled It In
his characteristic manner and it was
highly appreciated.
A question waB opened and the many
important questions relative to Sunday
school work was very satisfactorily ans
wered. A committee was appointed to
select the time and place for all the Sun
day schools of the district to hold a union
picnic. This closed the morning session.
The evening session opened by singing
nnd invocation by Rev. S.. L. NIcholls.
After a few pre'ltulnarles Rev. C. Prosser,
of Mt. Carmel, delivered a very flne ad
dress on the subject, "Class Breaking or
Class Making." It was received with
manifest pleasure. A duet was then sung
by Rev. Richards and wife, of St. Clair.
Miss Thomas, of Tamaqua, gave a recita
tion, and Rev. G. Lees, of Tamaqua, de
livered an address showing the Influence
and possibilities of Sunday echopla After
two solos were sung, one by Rev.- W. J.
Richards, the convention was brought to
a close. The next convention will meet at
Shamokln In July.
Strouse for musical Instruments.
1 JLllli JL7U11U U U1JL VJUUHUIJJ!
m mVr.TTTr nnn a t tJ a collision. imnn mm ati i
FRIDAY. APRIL. 10, 18115.
THIRDEMTION
PRIMITIVE METHODISTS.
PENNSYLVANIA LFQISLATURE.
(Continued rom first pnye.)
A Watron. and Electric Car Collide
Centre Street.
Yesterday afternoon George Wlllman,
driver for J. P. "Williams & Son, the
J 1 1 .1 T ., 1, r. M (It
n . ,..,', , , i1iii,ii disregard ot the dumping grounds bouu
with an electric car just east of the uriuge . ii, 5 day, May S3, nt nobn. us
on EaBt Ccntro street. Wlllman and a I e . i resolution went throuah without oimosl-
e ...o uuiumku It uu""" " , Hon HUn Mtiill,, la ..,.,.ln,1 l,
A Itrnolutlnii I'nsi (tin limine for Final
Ailjourinupi.i May SU,
HAIitttSRUKii, April 31. The legislature
yesterday took llho llrst stop looklntt to
flual adjournment. It vui lu the nature
of n ouuotirront resolution, roportod f rom
the , house rules oommltteo, fixing Tliurj-
tho tlmo. The
ypung maninamed William Haines were
thrown from the seat of the wagon to
the street, but escaped with a few
scratches. The stories of the collision
differ. Wlllman says he attempted to
cross tho track and had the car not been
faster than it should he would have
crossed In safety. He says the head of
one ot the horses went through n front
window of the car. Martin Corringlon,
the motorman, says the driver turned his
horses upon the track suddenly and that
It was the pole of the wagon that went
through the window. The motorman's
left hand was badly cut by the falling
pieces of glaEs. One of . the horses was
considerably scratched and bruised by
being dragged by the car. Wlllman
secured another team of horses and drove
to Mahanoy City with the furniture.
Try
Salmon fish cake tonight at Schelfly
House; It will not cost you a red.
PERSONAL.
An Excellent Performance.
"The Indian Hero" was presented by an
excellent company at Ferguson's theatre
last evening. The plot is founded on an
actual occurrence, namely the Mountain
Meadow Massacre, and is carefully
worked out. Roland Ranger, the hero,
was orphaned by the Indians tho night of
the massacre and would himself have
been slain had not Gererntmo, the famous
Sioux Chieftain, rescued and raised him.
The events of the play de tl with Roland's
life after he reaches manhood. There is a
pretty love story running through the
play. Mr. Richard Anderson, in the role
of Roland Ranger, made an emphatic
hit. Mr. W. F. Allen kept the audience
in one continuous uproar. Miss May
Marena, the champion lady rifle shot,
assumed the role of Lenora Primrose, and
her characterization was mo3t pleasing.
By special request of the management
the same piece will be produced this
evening.
One to five applications of Doan's Olnt
meuc will cure the worst case of Itching
Piles there ever was. Cau you afford to
suffer tortures when a simple, never-fall
lng remedy Is at hand xioan's uintmenc
never tans.
Ten-cent box Mnglc Paste Stove Polish
for 5 cents. Ask your grocer. Pictures free.
Are You Going ?
The tickets to Denver, Col., and return
for the meeting of the National Educa
tional Association will be on sale July
3rd, 4th and 5th at rate of one standard
fare, with two dollars added, for the
round trip. Teachers and others that la
tend taking advantage of the low rates
can have sleeping car reservation made
in advance and get full information as
to cost of side trips to the pilncipal
points of interest throughout Colorado
and Utah.
Reduced rates by addressing John R.
Pott, District Passenger Agent Chicago,
Milwaukee and St. Paul Railway, Will
iamsport, Pa.
When you want good rooflng, plumb-
inc. uas nttlnc. or ueneral tiusumiung
done call on E F. Gallauher, 18 West
Centre street. Dealer in stoves. 3 4-tf -
To Pottsvllle.
For the accommodation of persons de
siring to attend the laying ot the corner
stone of the new parochial school at
Pottsvllle on Sunday, April 81st., by
Monslgnor Satolli, the Philadelphia and
Reading Railroad will Bell tickets at
single fare for round trip and run special
trains at hours to suit. See small bills.
Have your carpetB, feathers and mat
tresses cleaned by the Steam Renovating
Co., i East Coal street. 417 8m
Dr. D. W. Straub spent the day on
fishing expedition.
J. Harry JameB, Esq., of Ashland, was
a town visitor today
John A. Rellly, Jr., spent yesterday
angling at Messer Run.
Miss Alice Schrefiler, of ABhland, Is
visiting relatives in town.
John R. James, wife and child visited
f fiends at Pottsvllle today.
School Director R. A. Davenport spent
yesterday In Philadelphia.
J. W. Miller, of Berwick, spent last
evening In town with friends.
Mrs. Bedea, of Danville, is visiting her
son, Daniel Bedea, on North Jardln
street.
Miss Lizzie ThomaB, of Brooklyn, Is In
town attending the funeral of Miss
Gwennie Jenkins.
Counoilman D. R. James and J. E,
McGinness spent yesterday visiting
Pottsvllle and Tamaqua.
Councilman James McElhenny today
returned from' a visit to Phlladelphl
where he spent several days as a guest of
friends.
John Schelfly, a student at the Jeffer
son .Medical College, Philadelphia, Is
spending a short vacation with his parents
in town.
William Nelsweader left town this
morning for Ohio, to purchase a car load
of horses, which he will offer for sale
here in the near future.
A. J. Schooner, has relinquished the
proprietorship of tho restaurant on East
Centre Btreet to his brother-in-law, Capt.
George W.Johnson, to become proprietor
of a place at Atlantic City, N. J,
C. H. Hacenbuch and Dr. Hamilton
not abated. He had two men at work
yesterday cleaning out the mine breach,
to ward off any danger of It catching
Are.
Mr. Kane moved that the wishes of the
P. & H. company be complied with, that
the boundaries of the public dumping
grounds be strictly-adhered to, and that
anybody caught dumping outside the
limits of the grounds be punished accord
ing to law ; and. that the Chief Burgess,
High Constable and Health Officer be
Instructed to attend to the matter and see
who the parties are. The motion was
carried.
The Chief Burgess was instructed to
see that the fence of the grounds be
replaced.
Mr. Hand moved that the complaint of
Mr." Jones be referred to committee and
that Health Officer Miles be questioned as
to whether he gave the permit.
Mr. Reese said a nuisance existed at the
Purcell property on West Coal street and
that the Chief Burgess had failed to
attend to it.
The Chief Burgess stated that he and
the Health Officer visited the place and
the latter had given notice for an abate
ment.
Mr. Reese also stated that a pavement
below the Greek Catholic church was in
bad condition. He also complained of
drainage on South West street. Messrs.
Gable, Kane and Pomeroy also spoke on
nuisances, speaking generally, and the
Chief Burgess came in for some severe
criticism.
President McGulre instructed the Chief
Burgess to look after all the mutters
complained of and enforce the ordinances.
He also stated that the electric cars run
in town nearer 30 miles an hour than 0, as
required by the ordinance.
Mr. Meluskey, of the water committee,
made a written report of repairs and
supplies required at the Brandonvllle
reservoir.
D. R. James asked If the dam at Bran
donvllle was leaking yet?
Mr. Meluskey Raid nothing could be
done until after the testing of the pipes
in town.
Mr. Reese said it would be necessary to
fix the dam at Fowler's Run very soon.
D. R. James said the wing wall of the
dam at Brandonvllle H leaking and the
place is in a. dangerous condition. It
would be nonsense to ntteinpt to start the
works with the dam in that condlton,
The constquence will be the dam will
burst. There will be nothingto save it.
Mr. Kane said all these matter will at
tended in proper time. It will be
esary to test the pipes first.
D R. James thought Council had better
have the reservoir at Brandonvllle ex-
tlon. Tho resolution Is regarded by many
M a bluff. Thoso who speak by author
ity say the saimto will not agroo to an
adjournment earlier than JunoSO. Tho
houso also adopted a resolution providing
for Friday afternoon sessions.
Tilt rtlrlil members wiped but of oxls
tanor the AlUhlbronnor bill repealing tho
oloO law of 1885, thoro being only thirty
votes In favor of the measure while It;-!
opposed It.
A bill to prohibit the use of col pots In
tho rivers and other waters of tho state,
oxcopt tr6ut stroams, Wont through. A
bill providing for tho examination of
minors la the bituminous coal roglons nnd
to provont the employment of Incom
petent persons passed second rending.
Representatives Fow and Fritz mado a
vigorous fight against tho bill to protect
minors and operators In tho weighing of
coal and providing for tho nppointmont
by the governor of a sealorof weights.
Tho bill passed by a vote of 70 to D3. Tho
Gould bill making It n misdemeanor for a
minor to misrepresent his or her ngo to
procurollquor was reconsidered and passed
second reading. Last Thursday tho bill
was dofeatcd.
At tho session of the senate there was
barely a quorum, but by standing together
thoso present secured the passage of iteon
sldorablo number of bills on flual passage.
Among thorn wore: To require specifica
tions for work to bo f uf nlshed and a proper
tomporaturo maintained for employes In
factories; to rcquiro retail coal dealers to
furnish a ton of anthracite coal wcltrhlnir
3,810 pounds avoirdupois; to prohibit col
lecting or garbaga to feed to food animals
lu cities having contracts to dispose of
garoage sanitarily; to prevent tho em.
ploymont of children under 14 years of ago
m mauuiactorios auu workshops.
A message was roculvod from the cover-
nor announcing nis appointment of T. H.
B. Lyon, of Mahanoy City) us orphans'
joun, juugo or scnuyiKin county.
ouuuuuuujuuruuu until Aionuay ovenlng.
; : ,
A Murderess Dies In lfi'on.
AUBURN, N. Y., April 10. Jano Brooks,
-ged 70, convicted of .murder In tho first
degfeo in New York city in thb early six
ties, but whoso sentence, owing to a pop
ular feeling against hanging women at
that tlmo, was commuted by Governor
Seymour to life lmprlsonmont, dlod In tho
Woman's prison horo.
UoOQayla
Is tho Best Blood
Purifier Appetizer and
Nervo Tonic. It curea
That Tired Feeling
Call and see our line stock of
Waichrs, Clocks, Jewelry, Musical Insiruimnfs and Optical Go ds.
You can save 50 per cent, by calling on
lutnimarl loaf in'u.il nr. ,nm ii flaHlnrr fMtn
In theCatawUsa Valley with good catches nl"'uc,i " "u OA.1 " "c,u"
. Tk. f . i,,i ttv Mr. uaoie repneu "in nil our worlis we
have had too many experts. We had all
A nigliwayman's Confession.
BniDQETON, N. J., April 19. William
Allison, ono of tho colored highwaymen
arrested on Wednesday, has confessed to
numerous holdups which havo occurred
horo lately. Ho Implicates tho others ar
rested. A gang of colored follows have
boon operating horo, robbing stores and
dwellings.
Died While Hemline an Address.
Gainesville, Fla., April 18. Dr. John
. Wall, ot Tampa, whllo reading a papor
on "Public Hygiono" before thn Florida
State Medical assoclatlan, suddonly gasped
and fell back dead In tho arms of Dr.
Sweeting. Ho was a physician of more
than state repute.
of trout. The former had forty Bpeckled
beauties, some of which were twelve
inches long.
Salmon
House.
fish cake tonight at Schelfly
Strouse's watch charms are elegant and
reasonable In price.
Mere Mention.
During the past week taany people have
dug their gardens.
The residences ot .Messrs., J. R. Kehler
and Josiah W. Johnson is being re
painted.
Our local corps of the Salvation Army
has been receiving quite' a number of new
recruits lately.
It some of the violators of the sanitary
laws In town Were fined or Imprisoned tt
would have a salutary effect upon others,
A crematory Is needed badly'. Sell the
stone crusher and buy a crematory.
The number of empty store, rooms on
Main street is a bad sign, and to strangers
It looks as it the town was about being
depopulated.
All watches repaired by Strouse guar
anteed for one year.
Extraordinary Premiums,
A large roasting pan with a cover,
together with the elegant Easter panel,,
"Five,!1 and a one pound box of Grand
Union Baking Powder, will be given to
the customers of the Grand Union Tea
Company for only 50 cents on Saturday
and all of the following week. See the
roasting pan and panel in the windows of
the store. If you aro looking for a bar
gain tdke advantage of this opportunity.
Ic isthe best ever offered for the money,
4-18 3t
the good men in the county, but got
pulled every time. We have as good
material in this Council as the experts we
had, or may get hereafter. In my opinion
a small trifle will repair the dam so It
will hold."
D. R. James said he did not refer to the
builders, but to the material in the dam.
A communication from the National
Tube Works of New York, threatening
9Uit to recover a claim for extra time of
the company's engineer was not acted
upon.
On motlpn of D. R. James, nn invitation
from the G. A. R. to participate in the
Memorial Day exerclseB was accepted
with the understanding that Council turn
out In a body. 1
A 'lengthy communication from
Boston firm clalmlug patent rights to
electric 'Are alarm systems was referred
to committee to ascertain if the local
system is an infilngement.
National Tubo Works Or., Interest
BtineMrlubkej, le an hire...,
Citizens Elo.-tri Light Co
HparHB & PrtrKer, boilermpplles
Haeuannoah Waier Company, water..
I & K. It.,rt. Co., coal, w ter orks...
T. J, llavies, a'l, coal, w ,ter wi rhs...
v, iteicnen, uuioaaioRroai
F. M Hcott enln r. water works....
w. P. Williams, plumbing,...- .
G. W. Heddall & Bro , hmdwa'e
Win. G He-s & Brj., printing and
HdvcrtUlni:
Kvenig Hkhm d, print ngandadv
D t1 U'os.. nrlntiuic anddv
Mrs. O'Brien, cleaning Council ioom
aieiUKKey, osixge, suuinnery, eio
in K. Doyle, boiouuli auditor
Jacob Bambfriter, " "
John M. .tedull-, " " andsta.
fonery ...
Street hands for March
231 39
10 00
309 00
0 01)
20 CO
11 80
to 40
2.1 (JO
U2 30
' (I 00
2 38
fl 50
85 OU
1(100
1 (JO
1
40 (XI
40 00
43 00
ill b!)
e i icy oo
Special "Pennsy" Rates.
For the laying of the corner stone of
the parochial sohool at Pottsvllle on
Sunday, April 31, 1895, the Pennsylvania
Railroad Company will Bell excursion
tickets to Pottsvllle and return (good on'
on day ot issue) at single fare for t
round trip,
Constipation Is a deadly enemy to
health; Burdock Blood Bitters Is a deadly
enemy to constipation.
E. B. FOLEY,
Fine G-rocerics,
201 West Centre Street.
DeMer In trooerles, Hour, rrovl-lons, teas,
ooBeen, sugar, eto Besi juulity, lowest prices. .
Lunch tonight, Schelfly House.
Tenth Anniversary.
The tenth anniversary of the Lydla
Degree Lodge No. 112, Daughters ot Re-
beckah, was celebrated in the Daughter's
hall last night and the members had a
very enjoyable time. There was a large
attendance. There were vocal aud ia
strumental selections, followed by re'
freshments, and the wind up of the eve
ulng was a grand march, .
Strouse, the reliable jeweler.
A Philadelphia Fire.
Shortly after one o'clock this mornlug
fire broke out In Wilson's cracker bakery
on Fourth street, above Race, In Phila
delphla, and fhe flames spreid rapidly to
Dreydoppel's soap factory and Snonden'a
chair factory, but utter a stubborn fliht
the flremeu got the Humes under control.
Strouse tor diamonds.
Do not forget' free salmon flsh cake
night af Schelfly House.
Strouse for clocks. '
Postponement.
The ball for the benefit ot Mr. Austin
Gaughan has been postponed until Mon
day evening, 22ud lust.
Rupture.
Cure guaranteed. No operation. In
quire at the Shenaudoah drug store, No.
3 South Main street. 8-18- tf
AMUSEMENTS.
"A JOLLY LOT."
, One of the principal features of "A
Jolly Lot" is the famoui Vougare family,
a. European novelty and their first ap-
pearance In this country. They present
their laughable "La Danse De yermolse.
o dance of the shadows." Nothing1 like
it ever f,een here before. They are worth
golug mile to see, At Ferguson's theatre
on Monday evening, April S2d'
"HOT TAMALES."
A red letter attraction-is expected from
that highly successful organization
headfd by Conroy and Fox, In ''Hot
Taniales." This Is a strictly high class
entertainment and will appear here for
the first time at Ferguson's theatre on
Thursday evening, April 25th.
Strouse for optical goods.
DON'T FORGET t
IKE ORKII,
Between Oak and Che'rry Streets.
129 South Main Street,
SHENANDOAH. PA.
Strouse Is the leading jeweler.
Special This Week.
Gents' good white shirts, 33 cents. Fair
ticking for 5 cents per yard. Good quality
sheeting, 14 cents. Table oil cloths, 12
cents.
P. J. MONAGHAN,
tf 28 South Main street.
Strouse has a
blems.
fine line of society em-
Comjne !Events.
April 23. 24 Entertainment in the All
Saints' P. E. church t,o raise library funds.
April 20. Entertainment by the famous
Smith Family, under the auspices of the
w. u. t. u., in F erguson's theatre.
Reduced Rates to Pottsvllle.
On account ot corner stone laying of
Catholic Parochial school at Pottsvllle'
Sunday, April 21st, special rates will he
made via Lehigh Volley. Tickets" good
for return that day only. Special arranger
ments will be made for return of people
by trnln leaving Pottsvllle at 0:00 p. m.
KELLULOlri
to-
Waterproof 'collars and cufis that you
can clean yourself by simply wiping
off with a wet sponge. Tht geftuiue
look exactly like linen and every piece
is marked this way :
TRADf
Dancing School.
The Schoppe orchestra will open done
ing fchool on Saturday 'evening, April
fiOth. 1 1 4-18;2t
Strouse for stick pins.
Buy your wall paper and room mould
logs at John L HasBler's. 4 ll-2m
MARK-
They are made by covering a linen'
collar or cuff with "celluloid," and ur?
he only waterproof goods made with
n intcrHuing, and the only" goods thai
can stand the wear and give perfwrt
satisfaction. Nevcrwjltandnotcfrect
sd by moisture. Try them- ad you
will never regret it. Ask'fo.- t'.tisc
with above trade mark nnd refuse m
imitations. If you; dealer- does no!
have them wo will mail you n sample
direct on receipt of prke. Collars 25c
each. Cuffs 50c. pair.' State wlvether
stand-up or turncd-down collar is
wanted.
The Celluloid .Company,
42f-429 Broadway, New York.
GO TO
Ed
Painter and
) Paper Hanger,
Cor. Jardin and Oak Sts., SEENAND0AH
FOR YOUR WALL PAPER.
Largest Assortment and Lowest Price.
All orders promptly attended to
Cardan's JflfT WALL pApER;
We have just received a fine' line ot the most beauttiul and artistic papers in the
market, which we will sell at very reasonable prices. AVe have also In stock ft
great deal of last year's patterns which we are selling at a sacrifice. Come and
see our line of goods. We have fhe most beautiful and artistic papers.
Largest Paper Store in Town. Finest Stack and Lowest Prices.
House, Sign and Decorative Painting. 224 West Centre Street.
All orders promptly attended to.
CHINESE
LAUNDRY
XTo. lO iToxtli S-Iain. Street, S2xezxa.nd.do.33., Fa.
Clothes of all description neatly done up In a first class manner. I can refer to
scores of families 'in this city as to my care in washing and superior neatness in
doing up clothing. I do my work better and quicker than other laundry in this city.
. ' CHARLES LEE, Manager.
Our Grand Spring Opening
(3f French Pattern Hats and Bonnets is Now on.
We are displaying hundreds of the choicest and most select styles ever shown.
French and American dcsltrns in flowers of every descrintion. Cbean ribbon, all
silk, No. 5, 5c; No. 7, 7c; No. 9. 9c; No. 12, 12c; No. 10, 15c No. 80, 25c per yard all
colore, bailor nuts, lac up ; lauies' nais, zou up; imams long cioaKS, cream ana
white for $1.00 up. Inf mts' christening outfits. Silk velvets, to close out, down from
81.00 to BOc per yard. Black satin, 24 ipches wide, $1.00 yer yard, worth $1.75. NfWr's-
veils, $1.25 up. Infants' caps, 15c to ?1.75, at
Mrs. J. J. Kelly, 26 S. Main St.
Evan J. Davies,
under
c
AND LIVERY.
13 North Jardin Street.
Our Easter Opening
Ladles, you are nil invited to call next
Saturday, Monday and Tuesday and ex
amine the largest assortment of trimmed
hats, strictly of the very latest New York
styles, ever shown In Shenandoah. We
have them atrlces to suit the wants of all.
MH.S. 3E3C-S"X3E3,
New York Cash Millinery Store,
29 North Main Street.
MISCELLANEOUS.
FOR HALE. Columbia Model bloycle, al
most, nnw. Bunranteed in an A Wo, t con
dlttoD. Guarantee t ood until June. Apply at
the IlEHAtD offlce
TTT A "KTmTlTl Honest, energetlo men to
W 21 IN XXJlJ. solicit orders for Nursery
titOCK. 1 eiOT nenHU'll'U) ujou,, icuoca auu
salary, Write at once for t rmsand territory
for foil delivery. K G. Cbase & Co., 1430 South
Penn Square, Philadelphia, Pa.
tTTiTv An Yiennlft nnninlaln of hard times.
W when odv woman or man can make
from t5 to 810 a day easily? All have heaTd ot
the wonderful success of the Climax Dish
WaBher i yet many are pt to think they
can't make money selling It ; but anyone
canrmane money, Decade ovrr- imui
one. Ono agent has made J178 98 In the last
three months.afterpaylng all eipehfes arid at.
tending to regular buslnei.8 besides. You apn't
nave lo canva&s ; as soon as ieuin nuyw j"w
hav it for sale th(-y tend for n Pish Washer.
Address the Climax Mfg Co., 45 Starr Ave.,
Columbuf , Ohio, for particulars,
HOOKS & BROWN
Agents for DAILY PAPERS.
4 , Ninth Main St
"; . ! . '
Millions of Dollars
Go up in smoke every year. Take no
risks but get your houses, stock, fur
niture, etc., insured in first-class, rella
' ble companies, as represented by
DAVID FAUST, Iusnranco Agont,
120 South Jardln Street,
Also Llfo and Accidental Compnnles
ED. BRENfJAN,
Cor. Cherry and Gilbert Sts.
Finest Beers, Wines and Liquors.
Choice Temperance Drinks.
Best Brands of 5 and lOo Cigars.
New tinsmith Shop.
2VI. Of. IjEAOII
Has opened a new tinsmith shop and ispre-
Fared to do tlDrooflnir, spouting, stove repair,
ng and all kinds of jobbing at reasonable
rates. Hatistaciion guaranteed.
236 East Lloyd Street.
PROPOSALS.
Healed proposals will ba received by the un-
aersigaea, or at me rnoemi iiuso uu,
until 7 o'clock p, m, U'eilnesdny, April 24,
1K95. tor excavating aud bulldl"g a cellar wall
fnrnilrA tinliRn. Pinna and SDejlU"fltiOUS at
the hoke bouse. ir at the ottlre ot the archi
tect, Frank X. Itellly. Pottsvinr, t'a. xue
rlntls reserved to rejeot any and all pio.
ponls.
449 6t William MiTOHKLL, Prej.
MURPHY BROS.,
Saloon and Restaurant,
IS North Main Street.
Finest Whlekeys. lleer, Porter and Ale
I always on tap. "Come and hit one." Choice
temperance drinks and cigars. Free lunch
, pto up. m.
A genuine welcome
Awaits you at
Joe Wyatt;s Saloon!
MAIN AHD COAL STS.
Pool room attached. Finest whiskeys,
beers, porter nnd le constantly on tap.
Choice temperance drlnka and cigars.
Anthony Schmicker's
104 SQU2II MAIN ST.
The finest pool and billiard rooms In towni
Beading beer, porter and Pottsvllle ale con
stantly on tap. (live us a 0 nl.
Weeks' Museum,
' li BOVTU MAIN BTJIBX.
Grand display of birds and animals of all
selections ana finest paw""8111 county
Best Be-sr.Porter and Ales.
Finest Brands ot Cigars.
Free lunch every nornlng tad evening.
Joiik 'WBitKB, Proprietor.
- G. W. Davidson, Bartender.
-1 i4M