TKB HERALD Crttttii btttintn ilenuti tf ik nown hrgi circHhttiit and return rich results ft Us advtrttun. DO YOU WANT To reach the fublu fhiouglt a fro Vretthir, dtgmfiea, influential journal melke HERALD rolttmnt. VOfo Xn-NO 35. SHENANDOAH, PA., TUESDAY, FEBBUAftY 2, 1897. ONE CENT FURNITURE IN ENDLESS VARIETY., ROCKERS. OENT'S A fM CHAIR TURKISH CHAIRS PICTURES. EASELS. BAHBOO TABLES JARDANIERS. ROCKlNd HORSES SHOO-FLYS. DOLL CARRIAGES. FOOT STOOLS. J. P. WILLIAMS 8c SON, 13 SOUTH MAINSTREET, SHENANDOAH, PA srECDiL" iifDucmtnTS Just received n. few of the newest and swellest shapes and shades 111 sttif ami crush hats, we want yon to call for them and we 11 sell them at our usunl-up to-dale lowest city cash prices. We also received something etitirely new in neckwear 15 E. CENTRE STREET. RELIABLE ADVERTISER OF FACTS. 1 8o7-DRY; : LADIES' COAT OR CAPS. MISSES' JACKET. SHAWLS. BLANKETS. LAWN COMFORTS. WHITE SPREADS. TABLE LINEN. NAPKINS. TO WELLS. LACE CURTAINS. J. J. PR! ?,rv wo Are now arriving' and the designs are magniheent. I hey are certainly deserving of first place on our counters and we concede it to than. We have them in plain and Japs, plain fliuU-figured failetas, Ducheps in white, black and colored figured Gros Grain, plain and figured any of these silks here at a lower price than you would have to pay in any of the large cities. Look through cur stock and you will agree with us. Butterick paper patterns always iu stock. P. J. GATJGHAN, ; 27 N. Main St. COLUMBIA : BREWING : COMPANY . .BREWERS OF,.. age r AM the product of this hr-wuy are made of pure malt and un; of wi.L'.i we buy the Lest and endeavor always to . MAKES THE BEST thrtt can possibly be produced. SING WAH'S NEW LAUNDRY ! G4 W. Centre Bt. Our Prices arc as- low "as the lowistV ?SW3 dO Flrst-CiaSS Work, To Dispose of Standard Tomatoes 4 cans 25c Extra Quality Tomatoes 3 " 25c New Maryland Corn 4 ' ' 25c Standard Maine Corn 3 " 25c Fine N. Y. State Corn 3 " 25c Fancy Main; Sugar Corn 2 " 25c Standard Marrowfat Peas 4 " 25c Fine Early June Peas 3 " 25c Choice Sifted Peas 3 " 259 -Just received CALIFORNIA, FLORIDA Bargains NEW FLOOR Oil- CLOTHS. Two thousand yards, new Floor Oil Cloth, new spring spring patterns, i, and 2 yards wide. New Carpets Coming in Daily. New Orleans Baking Molasses, Strictly Pure. Open Kettle Goods. Fresh Creamery and Dairy Butter, Received every other day. AQUEDUCT MILL. FLOUR. "Daisy" Flour is a high grade.. Blended Spring and Winter Wheat Flour. "Pastry" Flour is specially adapted for pastry use. Old -Process Rye Flour. Old Time Graham Flour. Fishing Cheek Buckwheat Flour. Fresh Ground Granulated Corn Meal. . OUR CHOP IS STRAIGHT GOODS, NO OAT HULLS, OR CORN COBS IN IT. $ LADIES' DESKS. nusic Cabinets. SMOKING TABLES. UMBRELLA STANDS. MEDICINE CABINETS. LADIES' TOILET STAN, PIANO STOOLS. SEWING MACHINES. WILCOX & WHlTP"ORaAN NEW ENGLAND F'ANOS. COUCHES. tb at popular prices GOODS - 1 89?. MORIE SKIRTS. PLAIN and INITIAL HAND KERCHIEFS. GLOVES. POCKET BOOKS. and BONS. RUGS. CARPETS. CARPET SWEEPERS. HASSOCKS, &C ET' North Main St., 3 Shenandoah, Pa. figured China, plain and figured White Satin, Black Satin, Satin and white Brocaded Satin, black Armures, etc. You can purchase Sliirt 8 cents Collars loente CufTs, periialr S " New Shirts 8 " Shirt, lronw).. 8 " Drawers 0 ' Uni1erf.hht..JVG " ilofo, jierfKiir 0 ' IlnnUeiuliloffi.. IX " -(c)- fiust-ci.assi;aundky. qiveusatwai.. In Canned Goo Surplus Stock. Fancy Sweet Peas 2 " 25c Fancy String Beans 4 " 25c Fine Table Peaches 2 " 25c California Apricots 2 ' 25c California Egg Plums 2 " 25c Fine Cal. Peaches and Pears, full cans, extra quality, heavy syrup, - 3 cans 50c another lot of- AND JAMAICA ORANGES. At KEITER'S. THE CAPITOLON FIRE. The Stnto Ilulldtngs at Ilnrrlshurg Threat ened Willi Destruction. HAnmsntmo, Peby. 2, to:80 p. m. The oapitol building lioro was discovered on Are tills morning, and at this hour the entire structure Is threatened with destruction, The entire Are department of the elty is In service and much excitement is occasioned. Tlio flames nro spreading rapidly and gain Iur headway. Th roof of tho building fell In at lilO o'clock, t Tho Interior of the, House and the Senate chamber woro Improved at considerable 0. penso this summer. CURTAINS IGNITED. 0. & I. rollciiinmi llcilea Successfully Fights Willi Plro. Shortly before ten o'clock last night the fire department was called to tho residence of C. & I. Policeman Daniel Bedea, on North Jardin stroot, but tho services woro not re quired. The alarm was occasioned by bed room curtains and drapery catching Are whilo Mr. Bcdca's mothor-in-Iaw. Mrs. Craw- shaw, was lighting a lamp. Tho latter "Is very old and quilo feehlo arid when the blaze started sho became bewildered. It was with difficulty that her daughter induced hor to leave tho bedroom. Mr. Bed oil rushed from the lower part of tho houso and attacked tho burning drnpory single handed with such good effect that ho put the Are out before the flremon arrived. Ills hands woro burned In tho work, but not seriously, howover. Tho draporles and curtains were dostroyed, but tho iramoa ot the windows woro onlv scorched. Wheu bilious or costive, oat a Cascaret candy cathartic, euro guaranteed, 10c, B5c. Caused n Stampede. When tho alarm of flro was sounded last night some thoughtless person iir the rear of the theatre, during tho performance, cried "fire 1" and Immediately tho ontlro audience woro on their feet making a break for tho doors and the stage. It was only by the presence of mind of tbS cornetist, who mounted the stage and gave a bugle call, that provented a stampede and the lass of life. The pray finally piocceded, but It was noticed that one or two of tho actresses woro visibly affected from tho fright they received by the alarm, as were sovoral ladies in the audience. In tho rush for the stage mem bers of the orchestra were ruflly used and ono or two of their instruments slightly damaged and music stands wrecked. The greatest bargains In tho jowelry lino at A. Holderraan's. Both Girls Aro I'cachcs. The Lithuanian element about town is rnn. siderably stirred up about tho actious of two ot their well known young ladies, who en tered into a pugilistic contest last week. The bout arose about some unpleasant remarks ueing circulated about one of the ladies. Both ladles met at the residence .of. a frlnml In the First ward, where an animated discus sion was inciuigea. in, which was after wards continued at a wedding on West Cherry street, where they camo to blows. The female pugilists pumraeled each other to the delight of tho spectators, and were only separated by tho arrival of a friend who con sidered their actions beyond respect. For Rent. Two rooms, suitable foroillcos. The Fhllllp Funeral, Tho funoral of tho late D. D. Phlllins. whoso doath at his homo iu Gordon was noted in those columns yesterday, will take place 011 Thursday afternoon at 2 o'clock. Services will be held at tho family residence, and in terment will bo mado at Fountain Snrines. The deceased wm ft membor of the I. 0. S. of A., Ashlaud I,odgo No. 29t. F. & A. M., and '.f (Vneral Joe Hooker Post Nn. 43 Grsi, i Aiinv ui i lie Itupublio. of Ashland, of whicu he ivas an eje-ru'tt Commander, and an active moving fjiirit. T..e funoral will be commuted according t, ;lio Masonic rites. Tho greatest bargains in tho Jewelrv llni- at A. Iloiderman's. Ulrgctjir MiritUetnn'g Sister Ilend. Mrs. Euonezer Davis, sister of Poor Direr- tor S.O. Middleton, died at her homo in Maizevlllo this moraine, from debility. Tho deceased was 40 years of aire. The funeral will take place on Friday after- noun nr. i:uu ociock, interment to be made at Fraokville. Keblgned Ilef Position. Miss Aunio Mollale. of GirariU-ntn ni,n has served as seamstress at the county piison for tho past six years, and was reappointed iu January for another year, has tondoied her rosignatlon. Wo preach low prices and practice them. Faotoby Biiok Stork. Injured by mi Icicle. Wliila Fred. H.lfenele. n. Pltralmro (mol ing man, was pawing tho Franoy Houso on Sunday night, a largo Icicle dropped from the roof, passing through his hat and inflict ing an ugly wound on his head. It Isn't lost time for you to go around and see what other stores have in the shoe line; l.M ago broken open and five dollars In 1 ?" m taVe y0U, d0 yo.u wl 1 b0 ueer'Hiol'el were taken. There Is no clue to the pleased with our goods and prices If you are ported. Faotoby Shoe Stoue. Medical Society Sleeting. The Sohuylklll County Medical Society met this afternoon at the Qoweu Post rooms, PotUville. Dr. Maud II. Coble, of TuufiM, read a paper on "Constipation," and Miss Rose E. Slayer, of Pottaville, gave a treatise on "Massage," Startling Itevelatlons Of hargaiuehaneeiinourlargellneof ladies', m Uses', gents', youth's and chlldreus' foot wear. They are exceptional bargains. At Womer't, it North Main street. 2-1-tf A Good Thing for a Bad Cough. What? Pan-Tina, 96o. At Gruhler Ilros., drug store. lloaltu IteporU, Mary Yotenchls. 2 years. IT North nrtdao strset, died on Sunday of dipHtherla. Mary Molaitls, 3S years, 218 South Gilbert street, died last night of diphtheritic croup. School Hoard and Council, A regular monthly meeting of the School Board will be held to-morrow ulaht and on Thursday evening a regular meeting of tho Borough Council will be held. AN 0 Improved Gleaner, That doesn't Scratch. mm Ami OlIIiL. BE JEE The Board of Health so riltfiit. Decided Last RELIEF FOR P50R CHILDREN1 I The Board Has Appointed Drs. Bobbins, . Spalding, Callerl, ifein and Hamilton to Vaccinate ttle Children of People Too Poor to Pay. The Board of Health held a speoial meet ing last night to Consider tho vaccination problem and after som discussion succeeded iu getting at what atlp&rs to be the nearest solution possible under tho circumstances. l'mtdent Spalding presided at the mect lug and reiterated fife sentiments he ex pressed at a previous meeting, namely: that in view of the cold woather ore Tallinn and the faot that tio small-nor exists in, or in the vldhity of the town, he was disposed to be leulent In the enforcement of tlio vaccination ftws at present. Mr. Malon concurred in tho same views, but Mr. Holmaiuwsumcd a contrary position and stated that from what he had learned at the state sanitary convention at Harrisburg last week he could not favor any oiuer course than a strict enforcement of the laws. Mr. Morrsson cOiScidcd with Mr. IIol man and thoro was dangor of a deadlock, as the 111th member of the board, Mr. Mollale, waB BDsent. Tho question of vaccinating children of the poor drifted into dicussiou and it led to a statement by President Spalding to the effect that ho would modify his position and co-operate in the rigid enforcement of the vaccination laws, provided provision would be made whereby the ohildren of parents too poor to pay the required fees.could bo treated at public espouse. Tho suggestion mt with favor and resulted in a motion being made and adopted to the ouecc mat one vaccine physician be ap pointed In each ward ; that thoy bo paid fifty cents for each vaoolnktion and two re- vaeclnatlous ho made if necessary, the borough to sustain the expenses In oases Where parents are too poor to pay the required fee. The reports in baud show that thero aro 233 who are out of tho schools on account of not being vaccinated and tho parents of 07 of thorn nro too poor to pay the fcoB. The resolution adopted by tho Board doos not compel children ',whos,e parents are able to pay the fees tp go to any particular pnysician. The following physicians have been ap pointed under tho iqotion adopted : First ward, Dr. Clifton Eobblns: Second ward. Dr. S. C. Spalding ; Third-ward, Dr. J. S. Callen; roiirtn waru, ur. w. jv. Stein j Fifth ward, ut. u. a. Hamilton. Brcen's lllulto Cafo Free Lunch. Sour trout, porteand-m.nhedjiotatooa to night. Mot lunch to-morrow morning. Meals at all hours. Freo continuous phonograph entertainment. All tho latest songs and band marches. A lopular Company, Tho appearance of tho Shenandoah fa- vontos, 110 lueais," under tho manage ment or John A. HImmoleIn, at Ferguson's thoatro last evening, were greoted with a packed house, and standing room was at premium. This company made such a fa vorablo impression during their appearance hero last season that we predict, taking last night's attendance as a criterion, their week's engagement will be a most pleasant and proiitablo ono. Miss Beatrice Earle, M. H. Strceter aud Baby Johnson, three fa vorites of local theatre-goers, aro with tlio company this season, and their appear ance was the signal of applause. Last night's hill was tlio comcdy drama, "Grit, or Truo as Steel." Mr. Streeter and Miss Earle, in tile loading rolea, made an instan taneous bit, and they were supported by a strong company throughout. Baby Johnson captivated the audience by her singing aud dancing, while Kail Burgess, another local favorito, assumed tho character of Col. Worry ill admlrahlo stylo. Tlio specialities were good, and the Brooklyn bridge ,scene caught the audience. Charlos Leyburne, a Pottsvillo boy, ns "Twopenny," deserves special mention. Tho uiuslo furnished Jby Howson's 30th Century Band aud orchestra was a pleasing feature, and tho audience showed its appreciation by hoarty apphmse. The company will present to-night the great scenic production, "Tho Midnight Flood," at popular prices, 10, 20 aud 30 ceute. Kcmlrick House Free Lunch. Vegetable soup to-night Hot luuoh to-morrow morning. Karly Morning Robliery. The Arcado cafe, at the corner of Main and Oak stroetB, was visited by robbers early this morning. Entrance was effected by forcing the look off tho side door. The robbers made a thorough search of the place aud stole several boxes of clgais aud bottles of whiskey, aud tlio register was emptied of the change, amounting to over two dollars. The office robbers, but It Is the opinion of the pro. prietor, that they were frequent visitors and well acquainted with the place. Jllckert'a Utile. Ulroer's Vienna sausage and hot cakaa to night. vegetable soap to-morrow morning. Had Fh1. Anotliervlotiui tube recorded n the lor pavement record yesterday, was James F. Bradley, the insurance aiieut. While walk- lug along West Coal street he suddenly lost bis balance by slipping and falling on his right side, sustaining a gash In the right hip about two inches In leugth and a badly sprained wrist. He oouklderi his Injuries of a very lucky nature. At Kepchluskl's Areude Oufe. Sour krout, pork and mashed potatoes will be served during aud between the acta to night. Hot lunch to-morrow morning. Fingers lacerated. William Morris, Jr., aged 18 year and re siding on West Oak street, had several fingers badly lacerated this morning by having one of his hands caught in ths rollers at the West Shenandoah colliery. Oascarets stlmuUte llvor, kidneys and bowels. Never sicken, weaken or gripe, lue. Cars Draped. The can of the Lakeside Electric Railway art draiied iu mourning in respect to the memory of the deceased General Manager of the road, Hon. D. 1). Phillips, of Gordon. A SERIOUS CHARGE. Utile Kallo Toomey Accuses a role, of Tlrownsvllle. Thfi morning Kobert Lesnoski, ft Pele re siding at BrownsvUle, was arraigned by Con stable Bol In before Justice Cardln on a ter rible charge made by Katie Toomey, the eight-year-old daughter of William Toomey, also of Brownsville. According to the evi dence the Toomeys reside about a hundred yards from where the accused man Uvea. While ont last night Katie lost one of her rubber shoes. After the father went to work this morning Katie aud her mother went out to hunt for the shoe and In the search the mother and daughter became sepe rated, the latter getting near the house of the accused man. Katie says that while she was on the highway Lesnoski picked her up and carried her to the outhouse at the rear of his residence saying, "I have you now." Upon arriving in the outhouse, the child says. Lesnoski threw a pillow-ease over her bead and there attempted an assault. The child says the pillow-case prevented her from cry ing out. After she was released she started for home and met her mother and told her story. Mrs. Toomey swore sno was on her way home when she observed the girl and the accused man leaving the latter's outhouse. When she learned the story she went to Lesnoski's house and accused him. The man displayed Ignorance of the English language, but went outside and commenced looking around for tho loet rubber shoe. Mrs. Toomey said Lesuoski was the only man in the house. His wife was there. Mrs. Toonioy then went to Packer No. 4 colliery aud notified her husband, who hurried to Justice Cardln's oillce and sworo out a war rant. Constable Bolin swore that ho went to Lesnoski's house and found tho man sitting on the bonch and dressed as Katlo and her mother described him. When Bolin informed tho man of the charge ho appeared dumb founded. When asked what he had to say Lesnoski replied, through Walter Rynkawicz, as In terpreter, that be was iu his houso with his wifo this morning when Mrs. Toomoy camo in and asked for a rubber shoe. She jumped at him. He deolarod ho had not been in the outhouse during tho morning. To a frieud in the oulce Lesnoski said ho thought that tiie woman jumped at him because she thought ho had stolen the rubber. The accusing girl was examined by Dr. Btein in Justice Cardiu's private office. The doctor was called and testified that he found videncos of an attempted assault. Katlo was positivo in hor identification of Lesnoski. Justice Cardiii committed tho accused man for trial on a charge of assault with intent to rape. Ho was taken to Pottsvillo. Lesnoski is a man 33 years of age. Ho has been married twelvo years and tho two child ren of tho marriago aro dead. Attempt o Destroy a llnulc. HoLLlDATSiiuna, Pa., Fob. 3. An nt tempt was mndo yosterday to Wow up tho bank building lately occupied by the Arm of Gardner, Morrow & Co., prlvnlo bank ers, wno lulled Inst Soptombor. Tho building is located In tho center of tho business portion of tho tow.n. A stick of dynamite wna forced under tho front door of the bank nnd thon set oflf. The win dows of overy establishment on tho squaro wero shattered by the force of tho concus sion, the sound being heard in all the sur rounding towns. The bank door was burst open and tho floor torn up. No damage was dono to the bunk vault or books, however. It is bolioved to be tho work of somo uugry depositor. IJloomsnurg's Dyimmlto Case Postponed. BLOoitsiicno, Pa., Fob. 2. The Febru ary term of court in Columbia county opened yesterday. The caso of Clifton Knorr nnd Lloyd S. Wlntersteen, two of tho most prominent citizens of Blooms burg, charged with attempting to blow up with dynamite on Sept 10, 1890, tho house and sleeping family of Hon. Levi I1. Waller, was expected to como up, but did not. In ull probability it will be con tinued for another torm. Knorr, who is out on ball, has not yet put In au appear iuico, mid is said to be in Canada. Purchased Another Trotter. "Allen," a sorrel pacing horse, bearing a ccord of 10J, was purchased by John A. Tit- man in Philadelphia yesterday. Tills horo is said to be a winner, A i lrdecl tho Contract. The contiact to furnish tho luncheon at tho aiinu.il assembly of the Cresco Club, Shamo'tiii. lus been awarded to F, L. Steuip boii, mtniger of tho Hotel Franey. Mr. Stempsmi has berved in a similar capacity at many ot the Clover club assemblies. Now In Operation. Tho Douually bottle shotting machine, re cently purchased by tho Columbia Brewing Company, was put in operation this morning. The machino is a great improvement over tho old way of washing bottles, aud gives great satisfaction, Store Improvements. Tho Shenandoah Steam Laundrv this morning added a new starcher to their es tablishment. The plaut is now complete and the best equipped laundry in the coal region. atariied in Jersey, John Leckie, residing on East Centre street, and Miss Mary Brobst, of Tremont, were quieny married at Uami en last week. The report of the marriage leaked out last evening. The groom's friends were greatly surprised. Change of rolling 1'laciH. C. E. Berger presented to court a natltlnn from theoltixeus of the Second ward of Shen andoah praying the court to change the poll ing place iu that ward, from P. J. Breon's to the house of Joseph Hickert, corner of White and Centre streets. AkiN powpSr nusuiuiujo Pure. and healthful!,.-.,, f "" "'. Ktr.-ngtli alum and .ill f.,r.- )-"""' ,,l,'f f""'1 "K"1""1 the cheap liran.l '"'"lu uo""" I ,,S! !)! U ( o , M.M VOHK. ROYAl Mfet y.: jam if i I KEOiS f 1?0I The Various Reform Bills rushed. Now Being: USELESS EXPENDITURE VOTED I Both Houses Pass a Resolution Providing For the Spending of $30,000 For Mail ing Legislative Eecords-Antl-TreaWng and other How Measures. (Special Correspondence.), Harrisburg, Feb. 1. Owing to yrhnt the agricultural sections ot the state have suffered under the existing horse racing law, which has practically abolished county fabrs, a race track bill which Is to be introduced In the house this week will probably be one of tho most interesting of all the proposed legislative measures. The bill is intended to modify the present anti pool law, whioh is admitted to havo over roaohed tho purpose of its loglslntlvo sup porters and blighted Important agricul tural interests. Tho now bill is baoked by most'of tho agricultural societies of tho stato, as well as the various racing associations, Includ ing thoso of Philadelphia and vicinity, and MoKeo's Rooks, Allegheny county. By limiting to twnty-flvo tho number of days for racing in a year, on any estab lished track, and allowing restricted pool soiling on that number of days, tha pro posed law is expected to practically pre vent the construction of now raco traoks for continuous racing. The bill specifies that no part of tho twenty-five days' racing, with tho pool soiling oonflned to the grounds and to tho racos thero in progress, shall bo dono in the poriod from Nov. 1 to April 00, inclus ive, and thero shall not be more than six days of tho sport in any one of tho six months from May to October, inoluded. It 1b argued that this arrangement will restore the loet vitality of tho county fair grounds throughout the state, while at tho same time barring out tho gambling and other evils which prompted a former legislature to action, the results of whioh may not havo been foreseon and wero cor- tninly not desired by the farming com munities. Tho bill, thoroforo, is expeotcd to recolve its main support from ropro sontatlves in whoso counties tho formor opposition to oven such restrictions ns nro now to bo put upon pools found its ohlof backing. Mnny Keform Measures. The Municipal Lenguo's sovon reform bills recently Introduced includo ono aimed against political assessments on of ficeholders' salaries or wages. A bill for tho same purpose is among tho soverul Quay roform measures, which will bo in troduced this weok. Another Municipal League bill on civil servlco applies only to Philadelphia, while tho Quay project is for a state commission and would bo a gonoral law. A third bill from tho Lenguo puts increased restrictions around municipal contracts. The other Loaguo bills, in addition tp putting tho tax office and city treasury undor civil service rules, would bar out city councllmen from holding publlo office of profit, and would require an income from franchises and reduce tha number of members in councils, elocting the solcct counollmon at large. Tho Quay lieutenants say thoy aro ready to take from tho Municipal longuo bills or elsewhero any suggestions that may im provo tho Quay bills, al hough the latter aro claimed to be more radical than any other measures yet introduced on the samo subjects. All the leaguo bills, ns well as other municipal roform plans, inoluding those of Senator Quay, will be acted upon by the houso municipal affairs committee, In which thoro are two Wanamaker vot ers, nnd tho municipal corporations com mittee of tho senate, in which all the Re publicans wore Ponroso voters. Representative Keator's bill to create a salarlod commission, with qualifications of supremo court justices, for the purpose of scrutinizing nil bills as soon ns reported from committees, and again just beforo sending them to tho governor, is not re ceived with ipuch favor among Quayites. This fact is attributed by nntl-Quatmen to the circumstance of Mr. ICoator'sfev iug been tho original Wanamaker can didate for representative In Philadelphia. Reproseututlvo Crothers, of Philadel phia, has. a bill which ho will soon Intro duce to repeal tha law passed in 1805, through the efforts of Senator Charles A. Porter, to facilitate the consolidation of corporations. Extravagnnce In Expenditure. There wag a resolution passed by the senate recently, as well as by the house, whioh means a useless expenditure of W0,. 000 ot the people's money. There wns but oue dissenting vote in the senate, and none in the house. Tho resolution pro vides that herenfter forty copies of the Legislative Record shall be allotted to each member of tho legislature daily, to be mailed to their constituents. It ooste just about two oents eaoh day to mail these Reoords. This is an unneces sary expense of JB00 per day. For 160 days of a session It means just 180,000, exolu- Bive oi me lnoreaseu cost ot publishing. The Legislative Record in the past hag been one of the Buperb "fakes" of every legislative session. It has frequently been au unending souroe of annoyance to the members. Not only has it been notoriously iuaoourate at times, but It has rarely ap peared with regularity. At one time, several sessions ago, The Record was over a week behind time. Already this session have thoro been two members In the house who have f-und It uecessury to correct the publication. The autl-treating bill, offered by Mr MoKUianey, of Allegheny, does not carry iu its provisions any reference to the word "treating." Its enaotliig eoMon provides that it shall be unlawful for any person holding a license for the sale of liquor to allow any person or persons to drinkArlon or around the premises int05,g,unB 11. quors, except such haveteeTT paid for by the person vw&sSTto drink it. The lienaltyJnMosa'j is a flue of not mom than or leas than 160, with ODtioiml tm. prisonment for not more than ono year or lees than one month, by order of the oourt. Hills to Protect the Flag. There havo beeu two bills introduced which prov ide for penalties for dishonor ing or decorating the American flag, llepresentative Furr, of Lackawanna, and Representative Keator, of Philadelphia, are the authors of these bills. Strangely anough neither provides for the deeeera tlou of the flag by advertisers. They sim ply make provision that it shall be unlaw ful for any oersouu to wilfully or mall- (Continued on Third Page.) A NICKLE GROWS BIG When it makes a pur chase at our store. 15c CelIul0id Side Combs With Imitation Silver Tops For Big values iu all khid9 of HAIR GOODS THIS WEEK. 8 South Main St. pisitsoNAL MiamoN. Thomas Kennedy spent yesterday in Philadelphia. Mrs. T. H. Van Duzcn is sutTering from an attack of sickness. William Lewis, of Ashland, was the guest of town friends last evening. Hon. Joseph Wyatt is confined to his home by au attack of erysipelas. Misses Lizzie and Mary Bergen and Mary Gavin, of Girardville, spent last evening in town. Alexander Coleson, who spent several weeks in town at the bedside of his sick wife, reiurueu to I'hiladelphla yesterday. Councilman F. E. Magargle is confined to bed at his home on South White street by the effects of a heavy cold. Mrs. J. M. Faust, of South West street, has given birth to a son, the first increase in the the family after a marriago of twelvo years. Justice J. J. Cardin aud Martin Mullahy spent to-day at tho Schuylkill Ilaven alms house. Miss Mary Davis is lying Hi at her apart ments in the Forgtison House. Messrs. William and Thomas Hobb, of Mahauoy City, spent last evening in town. Miss Cells Dougherty, of St. Clair, was a visitor to town yosterday. Ilenlth Insurance free to all who wear our cork sole shoes. $2.50 instead of $1.00. Factory Shoe Stork. Tho l.lmli Aiujmtuted. Fred. A. Graeber, of Shatnokiu, who was Injured in the accident caused by a sleigh and its occupants being engulfed iu tho Cameron mine last Sunday week, and by which his afllanced, Miss Gothic, was killed, suffered tho amputation of his right leg yes, torday, just below the knee. It is now thought tho young man will recover. Just try a lOo box of Cascarete, the finest liver and bowel regulator ever made. Wo Guarantee That You Will Uve a 100 Years if you buy your shoes at the Factory Shoe Store and don't love your breath be fore 1007. Aud then just think of the money you will save. ON WHEELS. That's the way our new goods aro arriving and the way our old stock is disappearing. Wo are compelled to ctn. piny Browuies as errand boys because tuey take up less room and give our cus tomers a chance to see our display of first-class Groceries. Wc intend to em ploy new Brownies right along, watch lor them, they will give you good bar gains. T.J. BROUGHALL, 25 South Main Street. 10 CUNTS for a Window Shade Or for a ouarter nt1,ot 15c or two for a Quarter. spring roller. Shades made to fit any window, especially store win dows. Call for bargains iu Carpets and Oil Cloths. FRICKE'S CARPET STORE. 10 S. Jardin itre A SONG 'n EVERY SEED Is the kind of BIRD - SEED TO GET. Sold only at KIRLIN'S DRUG STORE, 6 South Alain Street. (o) KIRLIN'S KOUGH SYRUP KURES. t . .A!S9l&ep ;.-..-ii .LimSif 11 M-l
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers