Ttt HERALD DO YOU WANT To rcaih the puilir through a pro Cresshv, dtgntfiea, influential journal use the HRRALD columns. Ulttll Creates business ieeause of its kncnmi large circulation and renders rich results to its advertisers. VOL. XII.-N0 37. SHENANDOAH, PA., THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 4, 1897. ONE CENT FURNITURE IN ENDLESS VARIETY. ROCKHRS GENT'S ARM CHAIR TURKISH CHAIRS PICTURES EASlfES BAMBOO TABLES JARDANIERS ROCKING HORSES SHOO-FLYS DOI,I, CARRIAGES FOOT STOOLS J: P. WILLIAMS 8c SON, 13 SOUTH MAIN STREET. SHENANDOAH, PA. SFECfflL ItlDUCErtfflTS T0- gHJr-TQ-DfflE IffiT BUYERS. Just received a few of the newest and swellest shapes and shades in stiff and crush hats. We want you to call for them and we'U sell them at our usual up-to-date lowest city cash prices. We also received something entirely new in neckwear at popular prices. riAX LEVIT, 15 E. CENTRE STREET. RELIABLE ADVERTISER OF FACTS. OUR STOR AS YOU SEE IT TO-DAY Is a wonderland of grandeur, beauty and bargains full of suggestions to gift givers. Freshest of goods, and a vast variety to select from. Many articles and styles not to be found anywhere else. Easy opportunities to see everything. No solicitations to buy. No compulsion to keep after you have bought, if not satisfied. "Perfect satisfaction with qualities. e lowest. J. J. PRICE" Are now arriving and the designs are magnificent. They are certainly deserving of first place on our counters and we concede it to them. We have them in plain and figured Chinahplain and figured Japs, plain and . figured Taffetas, White Satin, Black Satin, Satin Duchess in. while, black and colored and white Brocaded Satin, black figured Gros Grain, plain and figured Armures, etc. You can purchase any of these silks here at a lower price than you would have to pay in any of the large cities. Look through our stock and you will agree with us. , Butterick paper patterns always in stock. P. J. GATJGHAN, 37 N. Main St. COLUMBIA : BREWING : COMPANY ..BREWERS OR... All the product of this brewery are made of pure malt and hops uf which we buy the best and endeavor always to . MAKES THE BEST that can possibj'J'be produced. SING WAh NEWAUN W. Contra 1- Oor Prices are as low as the iow?si Ve da FIrskiass Work, To Dispose of Standard Tomatoes 4 cons 25c Extra Quality Tomatoes 3 " 25c New Maryland Corn 4 ' ' 25c Standard Maine Corn 3 " 25c Fine N. Y. State Corn 3 " 25c Fancy Maine Sugar Corn 2 " 25c Standard Marrowfat Peas 4 ' ' 25c Fine Early June Peas 3 ' ' 25c Choice Sifted Peas 3 " 25c -Just received CALIFORNIA, FLORIDA Bargains in Canned Goods NEW FLOOR OIL. CLOTHE. Two thousand yards, new Floor Oil Cloth, new spring spring patterns, i, i1 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, At KEITER'S. LADIES' DESKS MUSIC CABINETS SMOKING TABLES UMBRELLA STAJNDS MEDICINE CABINETS LADIES' TOILET STANDS PIANO STOOLS SEWING MACHINES WILCOX & WHITE ORGANS NEW ENGLANDPIA OS COUCHES. Perfect confidence that prices North Main St., Shenandoah, Pa. Shirt 8 cents Collars IK cents lift, per pair 3 " Now Shirts. 8 " , Ironed. 8 " Drawers 6 " iIiT6h!rt ..... 0 " lloeo, per pnlr 8 " jp lilofa. i " irst-class iaundky. give us a tiual. Surplus Stock. Fancy Sweet Peas 2 Fancy String Beans 4 Fine Table Peaches 2 California Apricots 2 California T3.ee Plums 2 25c 25c 25c 25c 25c Fine Cal. Peaches and Pears, full cans, extra quality, heavy syrup, - 3 cans 50c another lot of- AND JAMAICA ORANGES. OBJECTS TO NOMINATIONS. Justice St. J. Lawlor Claims There Is no Vacanoy. Ex-Justices William II. Shoemaker And T. T. Williams, who have received the nomina tions for Borough Justices on the Cltiienjnnd Republican tickets, and ex-Justice Jeremiah Toomeyand Justice J. J. Cardin, who have the nominations on the Democratic tloket. were to-day served with an offloial notice that Justico Martin J. Lawlor objects to the nominations on tho grounds : "That Martin J. hnwlor and John J. Oardin wore elected at the election held in said Borough of Shon andoah on February 10, 1800, as justices of the Peace for the Borough of Shenandoah for the term of five years ; were regularly com. missioned by tho Governor of Pennsylvania for said term, and are now holding said offices and discharging tho duties of tho same undor said commission." Tho matter will go before court in time to get a decision beforo the County Commissioners print the ballots for the election. 1'reslrtliig lililer Baylor Coming. Itev. Dr. O. L, Saylor, Presiding Elder of WUIiamsport District, Evangelical Associa. tion, will preach to-night, at 7:30, in tho Ebeneser Evangelical church, corner of South West and Cherry streets. The Evangelicals will have a grand rally to-night. They will come from Eingtown, Mahanoy City, Ash land, etc., to attend these quarterly sorvices. The Lord's supper will bo celebrated and tho Quarterly Conference be held after the ser vices. A very cordial invitation is extended to tho general pulilio to come to these last quarterly services for this Conforonce year. On February 25th, the annual East Pennsyl vania Conference of the Evangelical Associa tion will convene in the city of Beading, Bishop S. C. Broyfogel will bo the presiding bishop. Over n hundred ministers will be present at this annual gathering and also many lay people of the church and members of other denominations. Breen's Itlalto Calo Free Lnnch. Grand Army bean soup to-night. Ilot lunch to-morrow morning. Meals at all hours. Free continuous phonograph entertainment. All tho latest songs and band marches. Introducing New Sonps, A matter of much Interest to the housewife is the display of various kinds of soap to be seen at Keiter's store, on North Main street. Mrs. Ililand arrived from Philadelphia this morning for tho purpose of introducing Amour's soaps, testing their quality in the presenco of thoso who call at tho above place to inspect the display, which occupies a prominont part of tho storo. Mrs. Ulland will remain here for tbrco days, and oxtonds a cordial invitation to the ladies especially to mako an inspection. Each caller will ho presented with a bar of fancy toilet soap. The greatest bargains in the jewelry lino at A. Ilolderman's. Another Crowded House. The third appearanco of "Tho Ideals" last night was greeted with another largo audience. The theatro has been taxed to its utmost capacity to accommodato those who have shown their appreciation of tho efforts of this excellent company. Last night they produced "Jack o' the Mines." a comedy drama of much merit. Mr. E. Lawrence Leo, as "Jack Boulder," elicited much applause by his clevei portrayal of that character; in fact each member of tho company acquitted themsolves creditably. This evening's bill will bo "The Census Taker," with Mr. Strceter in the leading rolo, and in which character ht is said to have no equal. At ICepchlnskl's Arcuilo Cafe. Furee of poa will bo served to-night during and botweeu the acts. Hot lunch to-morrow morning. At the M. H. Church. The weekly service of song and prayer in the M. E. church this evening at 7:30 o'clock. The attendance from week to week indicates a growing interest; The meeting is con ducud by die Kistor. A cordial invitation to all. lliu monthly meeting of the olllcial board of tho church will be held at the close of tho service. To-morrow evening at 0:45 the Junior C. E. Society holds its meetins in tho Sunday school room. Tho older friends of tho Juniors arc welcome at any time. lilckert's Cute, Our free lunch to-morrow morninir will consist of nico scalloped oysters. Theodore Kl&onhower'a Case. George W. Dyson, Esq., on Tuesday took put a writ of error in the matter of tho re fusal by Judge Savidge of a new trial in the case of Theodore Eltenhowor, found guilty of murder and subsequently seutenccd to he hung. Tho writ has been mailed to the Prothonotary of the Supreme Court, and in time that tribunal will fix a time to hear argument on the rulings of tho lower court and for a new trial. Messrs. Brumm and Dyson aro making a hard fight to savo Eisen- hewor's neck. Should they fall in securing a new trial for tho defendant, tho Governor will be askod to commute his sontenco to life imprisonment. Kendrlck House Free I.unch, Noodle soup to-night. Ilot lunch to-morrow morning, To the Many I Have Diet. To My Many Irlend : Upun leaving the borough of Shenandoah for a new field in which to struggle with the "at times ualy and disagreeable journalism" I desire to extend thanks to all wboia I have come in contact with during my years' ex perience In this section. The favors shown mo have been many and for all I am very grateful. Wr. E. VanWicbt. Shenandoah, Pa., Feb. 3, 1867. Second Cum. We have received the second ease of the Celebrated Classic Drew Ginghams this sea son, worth 10 cent per yard, which we will continue to sell at 6 cents per yard. W-tf IF. Que. TuurUU Iteturn. Messrs. David Lingham and B. A. Daven port returned homo .from their southern trip Mt evening. They visited Philadelphia, miuwore, Washington aud Newport News, Va. They visited the National Capital and at the hitter's nlaoe were the guests uf th former's son. William Llngham. The greatest bargains in the jewelry line at A. Ilolderman's. Anuunclntloii Uterary Society. The above organisation, composed of some of the best talent In Shenandoah, is perfect ing arrangement to give an entertainment in the near future. It will be of a high order, ae the mere statement that it will be held under tho auspices of the Annunciation Literary Society is sufficient guarantee. Startling Itevalatlnns Of bargain chances in our large line of ladies', misses', gents', youth's and chlldrens' foot wear. They are sxceptional bargains. At Woincr's, 121 North Main street. S l-tf fUEETIflG Op THE . SGJlOOIt BOflftf). The Vaccination problem Precipitates Considerable Discussion. EDUCATION COMMITTEE STALLED. It Can Do Nothing felnce the Board of Health Insists Uponffcnforelng the Vac cination Laws Acting Superin tendent Cooper's Remarks. A regular and somewhat irksome meeting of the School Board was held last evening with Directors Price, Itauna, Ogdeu, Morgan, Williams, BauRh, Lee, Devitt, Sullivan, Edwards and Connors in attendance. The proceedings progressed Very slowly and the board seemed Inflicted with inertia. More than once President I'Hce was obliged to stir the members to aotivlty with a "Come, gentle men, make a motion." The meeting was so mu oh in contrast to the meetings of the post few months as tit make the tardiness quite striking. At no thno during tho session did any of the members show a disposition to enter into a warm debate and not a reference was made to tho oh of Superintendent Bngart. I The first half houijof the meeting was taken up by tho reading of tho minutes, which was followed by the reading of a letter lrom Architect Davis, Hi which ho gave bis opinion on tho olaim of tho Shenandoah Lumber and Feed Comnsiiy for extra labor and matorials furnlshedSfor the new White street schoel building. The claim is for $130, and from the arohltoct's letter it appears that tno uoaru is responsible for about S76 of tho amount. The mattor was referred to the building committco and Solicitor to try and mftko nn adjustment of tho claim and, in case of failure, to plead in tho suit. A Iettor was read from tho Peck-Williamson Company, stating that its chief engineer, Mr. Ensign, was about to visit tho oast and would be instructed to visit Shenandoah and see if he cannot remedy the trouble with the company's heating and vontilatlne ap paratus In the new White street school build iug, which its other superintendents seemed unable to do. Secretary Hanna said tho letter was a reply to one he had sent to tho oompany complaining of the inelllcionoy of the plant. A Iottor from Edward C. Davis, ianltor of the new Whito street school building, asking that his salary be iuoroased to $45 per month, was read and tho request refused. Acting buponnteudent Cooper read a report as follows : "Our Schools wore greatly retarded during tho month closing January 20th by sickness of pupils, frigidity of tho weatwjr, ana the attempt to enforce tho now law on vaccination. Measles and other causes so lessened the atteudanco in tho first primary grado as to rcduco it to 73' per cent." The Superintendent thou de tailed tho school rooms tliat wore vacated on aecouut of tho oxtreme cold woathor last week, together with tho periods during which each room waaabandoned. Tho follow ing stutlstics were also shown by the report : Day schools Enrolment for tho month, boys, 1317; girls, 1400; total. 2723. Daily attend- anco Boys, 002; girls, 102-1; total, 2010. Per centage of attendance Boys, 83; girls, 83; total, 83. Present eyory session, 313. Visits by citizens, 100; by Directors, 27. Eveuinz schools Enrolmont, 387; dally attendance, 107; percentage, Ou; withdrawals, 55; on tho roll, 387; visits by citizens, 57; by Directors, 11. The report also contained ganoral remarks by tho acting superintendent, in which it was statod that the most serious difficulty confronting the progress of the schools is the vaccination law. By the action of tho Board of Health there aro still 150 pupils excluded from tho schools. Through Indisposition, or negligence, to have vaccinations made these pupils cannot enter tho schools. As the compulsory act requires every parent or guardian to send their children between the ago of 8 and 13 years to school at least sixteen weeks in each year, and as some of the absentees aro between those aces, how are teachers to carry out the conflicting parts of tnelawsr borne parents positively refute to have their children vaccinated during tho wiutor. In conclusion Acting Superintendent Cooper said, "I cannot see why the Board of Health should bo so persistent in enforcing tho law against tho publlo schools when tho law applies to all, public, private and Sun day schools." Tho report was accepted. air. L,ee, ot the building ana repairs com mittee, stated that water runninc from tn adjoiuing property owned by Mr. Bellis had created a nuisance on the new White street school lot. Ho also recommended that iron screens be placed on the basement windows of the building. The matter was referred back to the committee with power to aot. An application for the exoneration of Mrs. Leach from taxes was referred to the exoner ation committee. Director Edwards, for the oomnulsorv dueutlan committee, made a report of. the meetings with tho Board of Health and the latter's action on tho question of vaccination, as already reported in tho newspapers. He said President Spalding was disposed to take a neutral course and suspended an enforce ment ot the vaccination laws until after tbe olose of the winter season, but a majority of tue board bad decided otherwise. In this connection Director Treziso stated that the li.ard should be prepared at the opening ot tbe term, and not allow an ex tension of time so as to carry it into January before requiring children to be vaccinated. Some of the teachers, he said, were also negligent in the matter, but tbe majority, of them were very prompt, and some were ready to renortat tbe opening of theaehools in Jauu. ary. Owing to this promptness these teachers had no ebildren out of school en January 1st on account of the enforcement of the law. The question now is whether the School Board shall enforce the law, or not t No action was taken in the matter. The sentiment of the board appeared to ho that the enforcement of tbe vaccination law prao tioally ties up the hands of the committee on compulsory education. On motion of Director Trwrise It was de cided that the authorities of other schools be requested to furnish a statement as to olid. dren whe have been attending the schools sixteen weeks. The clock bills of Jewelers Holdorman and Strouse were resurrected. Director Edward moved that the bill of Mr. Strouse be paid, inasmuch as the order for the clocks had been given by Mr. Lee and a majority of the com mittee bad signed the bill. This led to a discussion, during which the minutes of previous meetings were referred to. Mr. Lee stated that he had told Mr. Strouse to put in the clocks on the strength of Mr. Strouse's statement that Mr. Treaise had said Mr. Strouse could have the contract. Director Treaise moved, as an amendment. that the matter be referred back te tbe building committee, and said, "I wish to deny that I ever gave an order. I told Mr. Strouse that if I was chairman of the com mittee I wonld order tbe clooks but I was not tbe chairman and I wonld not order any. The motion Was carried as amended. Solicitor Beddall stated that next Tuesday week will be election day and the proper committee should be authorised to print ballots and procure ballot boxes. Ou motion of Director Devitt it was de cided that the suggestion of Director Trezise, that a statement be made to the people of reasons lor aaKjng an increase or the school debt, was referred to the finance committee. Director Trerlse called attention to desks in the second grade primary school in the Jardin street building being without ink wells and the matter was referred to the text books and supplies committee. Acting Superintendent Cooper wanted to know if it was the wish of the Board that pupils over 21 years of age should not be ad mitted to the evening schools. The Board took no action. The time for evening school pupils to be vaccinated was extended another mouth. KNORR'S CONFESSIONS. Tried to Pol.on His Mother nod Attempt ed to Wnylay Waller. BtOOMSBtTHO, Pa., Feb. 4. It was ru mored here yesterday that Clifton Knorr, who a true bill was found against on Tuesday on the charge of an attempt to blow up a house with dynamite, and with attempting to kill an entire family who occupied the house, had again confessed, but the alleged second confession turns out to be a concession made several weeks ago. Iu this confession he admits trying to poison his mother, and he also says he intended to shoot Levi Waller, whose nouse was mown up, it is alleged, by At torney Winterstoen and Knorr. Knorr twice put poison in his mother's coffee, but wns detected by the servant, who threw It out. lie then spread diph theria germs among hor clothes, but to nooffect. Ho says that he purchased a now revolver at Wlntorsteon's suggestion nnd lay lu wait to shoot Mr. Waller as ho want from his oflloe to his home, but failed, (is tho latter had gone away for several days, and Knorr returned to Head ing, whero he resides most of the tlmo. It Is now said that Wlntersteen la charged with tho burning of a store which he owned at Mordansville, a few miles from hero, and upon whloh he received the lnsnranoe. Tho atara with goods he removed from the Irondale company's store. Yesterday the prisoners' oounsel made a motion to quash tho lndlotments against their ollents, and pending the hearing on tho motion a coutluuanoo was granted. I'enniylvaula's Temporary Legislative Hall llARiusntJHO, Feb. 4. The trustees. of Graco Methodist Episcopal church, tho lnrgost In contral Pounsylvnnia, yesterday tendered tho uso of tho building to tho legislature, and tho offer was accepted at n oonforence between tho building com mittee of tho house nnd senate nnd tho board of publlo buildings. Tho ohuroh Is admirably flttod for tho sessions of tho legislature. It Is within a blook df tho cnpltol, and of easy aooess to the hotels. Tho senute yesterday oonourrod lu tho house amendments to tho Mitchell reso lution to investigate tho state troasury nnd auditor general's oflloe. It now goes to the governor for his aotion. A Murderous V em ale '1'rlsoner. SlIAMOKltf, Pa., Feb. 4. Constablo Ellas Gottshall, whllo trying to serve a bench warrant, was knocked down a flight of steps by an ax In tho hands of Mrs. Mary Klnnskles. Ho was badly cut about tho hond, but finally suooeeded, after a strug gle, In making her prisoner. Judgo Sav idge fined her 1100 for contempt of oourt instructed the grand jury to find a true bill against her for assault and battery With Intent to kill. Foil Bent. Two rooms, suitable for offices. Christian Undeuvor ltully. The Keystone Leagus of Christian En deavor Society connected with the Bethany United Evangelical church held a grand rally in tho church, on North Jardin street, last evening, at which the following program was rendered : Soug service ; dovotional exercises, conducted by Charles Lawrence; recitation, "Greeting," Miss Clara Englehart; address, "The Keystone League of Christian Endeavor," Oscar S. Kebler; address, "Why I Belong to the Keystone League of Christian Endeavor," Jacob H. Keor; address, "The Duties of Christian Lu leavorers," Bev. I. J. Jieitz; oxperiencc m'-etiug, topic, "What Are we Doing for Our Society?" conducted", by Lewis B. Soltsser ; benediction. The attend ance fllli-d tbe church aid tbe exereises were very impressive. Hundreds ot pairs of shoes leave our store every week, and where do they go? They go to peoplo of good judgment, who get better value at the Faotokv Shoe Stobk than can be had anywheie else. Operations Delayed, The men engaged in drilling the bore hole near the Shenandoah City colliery have ex perienced considerable trouble since the operations were begun. Yesterday the drill become wedged in some unknown manner and hae not yet been extricated. The hole is now being filled up with water to loosen the earth and stone around it. Never Falls for Cougha and Golds. That's what Pan-Tina is, 25c. At Oruhler Bros , drug store. Gna Muslcle Tu-nlght. A grand musicle will be held in the Trinity Reformed church, on West Lloyd street, this evening. The charactur of the program is of a Jjigli order, and a rare treat la in store for those who attend. The admission for adults Is 85 cents. Judging from the advance sale of tickets good attendance is assured. POWDER Absolutely Pure. Celebrated for IK i,i-ut leuvinliiK strength and tieulthfuliK-HH. A-.-on-a the food ag-alni! alum and nil (..mm ot adulteration eouiuion to Hie cheap brands. UOVAL BAICIM1 I'oUUhH CO , NBW VORK, mm 81 TrjE flflTIOflfllt BUSIflESSLEflOUE Its Representatives at Work With National Lawmaker. IMPORTANT RECOMMENDATIONS I They Urge the Establishment of a Depart ment of Commerce and Industry, With a Cabinet Office, and tbe Ap pointment of a Tariff Commission. Washington, Fob. 4. Last week there was formed in Chicago m n reault of the effort of a number of that olty's most prominent business men, the Nattenal lliisliieas league. The plan ot the organ isation contemplates lu scope a vast league, whose lnBuenoe will bo powerful if aucoese attends the movement It Is intended to organise branches in all the larger oominerolal and Industrial centers to co-operate with the main body of tha league, whose headquarters at present aro In Chicago. The object of the leaguo is to learn what federal legislation will best aid the Interests of tho country at large and then to use the influence of the league to bring to bring to the attention of con gress measures In line with business prosperity and urge their passage In tho interest of commerce and Industry. The league Is to be thoroughly non-partisan and non-polltloal. Tho officers, citi zens of Chicago, are as follows: President, Fred W. Peck; vice president, Brsklne M. Phelps; treasurer, Elbrldgo G. Keith; secretary, Clifford A. Gilbert; attorney, John W. Ela Ferdinand W. Peek, tho president, nnd John W. Klo, the general attorney of the National Business leoguo, arrived horo yosterdoy to start tho work of the longuo at Washington. Tho subject of the tarlfi bill now being prepared by the house ways and me.ins committee- was first taken up. Mosses. Pock and Ela had extended lnter vIowh with several members of the oom- mittee, luoludlng Chairman Dlnslev. Mr. A. W. Hopkius and Qenoral Grosvenor, with reference to the work now being done by tho committee. An arrangement was made by which the league will furnish the oommltteu with statements of facte and statistics from time to time, and with its views as to questions arising In tho making up of the schedules. Sevoral points upon which considerable work Is to bo done and problems to be solved In the making of tho tariff sched uler woro suggostod to thoso representa tives of tho leaguo by tho members of tho comml ttce, upon which It would bo woll for the louguo to propure and furnish st ntoments. Mr. Pock nnd Mr. Ela also had an Inter view with Assistant Sooretnry of tho Treasury Hamliu, and arranged with him to obtain statistics and statements from tho bureau of statistics bearing upon such points as they should doslro ot any time. They wore assured nt tho troasury depart ment of their willingness to further the work. They also discussed with those with whom thoy conferred tho advisabil ity of having a bill for the appointment of a tariff commission passod, providing that expert commissioners bo appointed, to whom all bills contemplating changes in tariff Bohodules hereafters-should bo re ferred for Investigation and report to con gress before action was taken by the latter body. Tho object of this Is stated to be to prevent, after the passage of tho tariff bill now in preparation, the damage to busi ness which always follows from general revision of tho tariff. It is understood that Mr. Peok and Mr. Ela will reoommend to the league thnt Its lnfluenoobe brought to bear In this oonneotlon. Thoy also discussed with Senators Frye, Cullom and other members of congress and offloials of the troasury department tho bill to establish a new department of the government to be called the "depart ment of commerce nnd Industry," and tho appointment of a now cabinet office to represent this dopartmont. This measuro will bo recommended to the executlvo oommlttoe of the league for fnvorablo action. It Is believed that this depart ment would favor general business pros perity, and it Is contemplated thnt n bureau of statistics would form n part of this department's work, covering com merce, foreign and domestic, nnd the gen oral industries and labor Interests of the country, from whloh they hope very much better statements of results oan be ob tained than from any of tho present de partments. Those gentlomon will recommend to tho league aotion In favor of passing the bills creating this department and the tariff commission at tho special session to be called, that the new cabinet officers may lie appointed within the next few months. They were assured by several members of congress that neither of the above meas ures would delay the passage of the tariff bill ot that session. Members genorally expressed themsolves lu favor of the bills. Baltimore's l'lllbustorluc Indictment. BALTIMOBB, Feb. 4.-The United States grand jury yesterday found another In dictment against Carlos Iloloff; and; Dr. Joseph J. Luis, of the Cuban junta. The indictment was not open to inspection, but it was stated by an offtoer of the oourt that It was to mako the oase against the Oabans more certain. The charges have reference to the same aot, bnt the Instru ment is drawn more broadly in order to allow more latitude of proof. The Cubans are accused ot having fitted ont from Bal timore a filibustering expedition against Spain on July g, 1890. Four Killed. In a Freight Wreck. AnUNClfJV. S D , Feb. 4. A wreck oc curred ou the Nurthwmtani . tbU point at 9:80 Tuesday evening, In iwavu w Kiueu, ana a large number were Injured. The killed ware: Conduotor H.Addlngton.Brakemon F. L. Hoaoo, John LofHw of Kismet and Samuel Harris of Arlington. The train whioh was wrecked was unable to take the side track, the switch being clogged with lot. The engine from the approaoh tratn struck the passenger car, completely wrecking it. When bilious or costive, eat a rVurat candy cathartic, cure-guaranteed, lOo, 85c Invitations Out. Quite a lare uumber of our young people have received an Invitation In M.m! . k. qoet to lie held by the Friendship Hose Com pany, of Maiisevllle, in Buylan's Hall at aumuuy i-wne, en r nuay evening, Febru ary 19. BCtn Right With Oouga and Colds. Take the sure core, Pan-Tina, 85c. At (irulder Bros., drug store. A NICKLE GROWS BIG-s When it makes a pur chase at our store. 15c Celluloid Side Combs With Imitation Silver Tops For 5C Big vrIum iu all kinds of HAIR GOODS THIS WEEK. 8 South Main St. WHAT MAY BE EXPECTED. A l'ew Hints -Which Will Vnahlo You to Spend Next .Sunday rioasnnlly. There are always many reasons why The Philadelphia Sunday Press commands ap proval and is eagerly sought after. All of these will be prominont in the issue of next Sunday, February 7, and in addition there will be a number of special features certain to interest all classes. Among these will be an article on "Philadelphia Families Entitled to Bear Coats of Arms," which will fittingly conclude the series in "Philadelphia's Five Hundred." The diu.uUn k. n scientist of the question, "Why So Many i-eopie Are wearing onuses Now," brings out many curious facta about the eye. "Tho Passing of Home ; IU Snperceasion by the Horseless Carriage,' ' brings to the fore the re markable progress of electrical appliances in a new field. Then there will be two delight ful bits of fiction, "Princess Jocellande" and "Logeu's Sal," and tho fourth uumber of the famous Sunday Press Jester 18 pages of the funniest pictures and stories will be free to ovory reader. You had hotter order next Sunday's Press in advance. Just try a 10c box of Csscarets, tho finest aver ami dowci regulator ever made. Mr. Deegan's Condition. Advices from the homo of Prothonotary James E. Deegan to-day state ho is slowly improving. Mr. Deegan has been a very sick man, nnd tho fact that his physicians have bright hopes for his ultimate rocovory will be received with much pleasure by his hundreds of friends. A lady at a ball called hor beau an Indian because ho was on her trail all the time. Now we're Indians on your trail to make you a customer, if we once get you. Facto itr Shoe Stork. Will Meet To-night. All the olerks interested in the early cloe Urf,, raovemoxit will hold a meetiug in Wilkinson's hall at 0 o'clock to-night. A special inviratlmt li.T.n.ti u ... tors of business booses to attend. Who Said They Have a Cough 7 Advice Take Pan-Tina, SSe. At Qruhler Bros., drug store. ON WHEELS. That's tho way our uew goods are . , O hmt vn JIW OlUWri. l& disappearing. We are compelled to em. I-- "u,Tuiw us uiitiuu uoya Decauso they take up lees room and give our cus tomers a chance to Bee our display of first-class Groceries. Ve intend to cm ploy new Brownies right along, -watch for them, they will give you good bar gains. T.J. BROUGHALL, 25 South Main Street. 4 CENTS for a Window Shade If J or 3 for a quarter. Others IU x5c or two for a quarter. spring roller. Shades made to fit any window, especially store win dows. Call for bargains in Carpets and Oil Cloths. FRICKE'S CARPET STORE. 1o S. Jardin Strt. A SONG ,N EVERY SEED Is the kind of BIRD - SEED TO GET Sold only at DRUG STORE, 6 South Alain Street. (o) KIRLIN'S ROUGH SYRUP KURES,
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers