THE HERALD DO YOU WANT To reah the public thiongh n pro frtsihe, dtgmfiea, inflttrnfia journal use the HERALD eolumns. Crtatts business bttausi of Us knamt largi tircnlaUm and nndtrs rhk rem III to its aitvertisers. VOL. XII.-N0 4.0. - SHENANDOAH, PA., MONDAY, FEBRUARY 8, 1897. ONE CENT FURNITURE .IN ENDLESS VARIETY- ROCKERS GENT'S ARM CHAIR TURKISH CHAIRS PICTURES 35ASLES BAMBOO TABLES JARDANIERS ROCKING HORSES SHOO-FIVS DOLT, CARRIAGES FOOT STOOLS J. P. WILLIAMS 8c SON, 13 SOUTH IVIAliM STREET, SHENANDOAH, PA, srccmL iriDucmfflB iq- . Ur-TBME HFiT BUTffi. Just ieeived a few of the newest and swellest shapes and shades in stiff and crash hats. We want you to call for them and we'll sell them at our usual up-to-date lowest city cash prices. We also received something entirely new in neckwear at popular prices. 15 E. CENTRE STREET. RELIABLE ADVERTISER OP FACTS. OUR STORE 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. Perfect confidence that prices are lowest. J. J- PR 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 China, plain and figured Japs, plain and figured Taffetas, White Satin, Black Satin, Satin Duchess in white, 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 cur stock and you will agree uvitu us. Butterick paper patterns always in stock. 3. J. GAUGHAM, 27 N. Main St. COLUMBIA : BREWING : COMPANY .BREWERS OR... Lager Beer, Porter and Ale. All the product of this brewery are made of pure malt and hops of whuh we buy the best and endeavor always to MAKES THE BEST that can possibly be produced. SING WAH'S NEW LAUNDRY ! 84 W. Centre Ofi. Our Prices are as lew as 1l:e lowest. 'Wfi CO FllStattjiS 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 Pancy Maine Sugar Corn 2 " 25c Standard Marrowfat Peas 4 ' ' 25c Pine Early June Peas 3 ' ' 25c Choice Sifted Peas 3 " 25c Just received CALIFORN1A, FLORIDA Bargains in Canned Goods 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 wueat inour. "fastry" Flour is specially adapted for pagtry 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. On Saturday and Monday next, I will sell 7 Pounds of Lion Package Coffee for At KEITER'S. LADIES' DESKS MUSIC CABINETS SMOKING TABLES UMBRELLA STANDS MEDICINE CABINETS LADIES TOILET STANDS PIANO STOOLS SEWING MACHINES WILCOX & WHITE ORGANS NEW ENGLANDPIA OS COUCHES. North Main St., Shenandoah, Pa. Slilrt 8 cents Collars 1 cents CuHs, per ixilr 8 " New Shirts..., 8 " r: mod.. 8 " Drawers 0 " , dersliirt 0 " Hose, per pair 3 " Haiiderchlef. IX " -(oV- P"Un,-OIUiTOWr.aiVKU8ATIUAI.. Surplus Stock Fancy Sweet Peas 2 " 25c Fancy String Beans 4 " 25c Fine Table Peaches 2 " 25c California Apricots 2 " 25c cantornia ligg l'lums 2 " 25c Fine Cal. Peaches and Pears, full cans, extra quality, heavy syrup, - 3 cans 50c another lot of- AND JAMAICA ORANGES. grade. Blended Spring and Winter BEATEN AND STABBED. A lllooriy AITmy nt Turkey Kim Saturday Night. Turkey Run, .was brutally assaulted In a house at that place Saturday night by John Onastavaee, Joseph Orriskl and John Chesnawlcz. Pettish allsged before Justice Card In that the men named called at hit houso and urged him to eo to their bowralne house and have somo boer. He declined the Invitation, but they called a second time ami he Anally consented to accompany them. While in the hoarding houso, Pettish says, the crowd commenced to taunt each other jokingly, but gradually becamo serious. rettish avers that it was only a part of a con spiracy to bring about a genoral row In which ho was to play the part of victim. Finally the boarding boss crabbed hold of him and ordered him to leave the house. As he was going towards the door ono of the nienstruok him on tho head with a beer glass and John Chesnawicz stabbed him three times in the back with a table knife. Pettish wore an overcoat and it prevented the knife from penetrating his back to a serious depth, but the wounds wcro of a charaoter that a physi cian's services were required and Dr. Phillips dressed thorn. The accused men settled the mvt by paying the doctor's fees, giving the victim tho price of a new overcoat, and pay ing the costs of tho suit. WAIVED A HEARING,. Almttrs. Kellly mid llurke, or the "News," Knter ltnil For Trial. Special to KvhmnoIIbiiai.d. roTTSviLLB, Feb. 8. The case for the violation of tho United States postal laws against John A. Rollly, Jr., and P. J. Burke, proprietors of tho Daily News, of Shenan doah, was called up this afternoon, at ono o'clock, before United States Commissioner Woltjcn, at this place. Tho defendants were represented at tho hearing by John F. Whalen, Esq., who stated that it had been decided to waivo a hearing and enter bail fer trial. This did away witM tho examination of witnesses and attendant proceedings and Commissioner Woltjen fixed the ball In the sum of $500 for each of tho accused. The bail was furnished. Commissioner Woltjen announced that 'the caso would be tried before Judge Butler In tho United States District Court in Philadel phia on tho 15th Inst. At Kcpchlnsld's Arcade Cafe. California bean soup to-nlgbt. not lunch to-morrow morning. Wounds Result Seriously, Information was received to-day to tho ef fect that Martin Mullahy, the First ward politician, is suffering from an attack of blood poisoning and is in a critical condition at tho home of his brothor, Patrick Mullahy, at Mahanoy Plane. Tho trouble nrisos from injuries Mullahy received when the Demo cratic borough primary was held in the First ward ou the 22ud of last month. Mullahy and "Jack" Toole became Involved In a dis cussion which led to an encounter, during which, it is allcgod, Toole scratched Mullahy several tiinej. There were several deep finger nail scratches on tho faco and ono about six inches In length aoross tbo back of tho ueck. Mullahy at first paid little atten tion to the injuries, but they soon inflamed and have now reached a condition that arouses tho fears of the victim's friends. lllckcrt's Cafe Kxcollent free lunch to-night. Boston Baked Beans and pork to-morrow morning. Street Lights Out. Tho town was in darkness Saturday night owing to a break in ono of the lilies, caiuod by heavy winds. Thomas Tempost, tho line man, spent several hours trying to lotato tho break, but without success, lie resumed tbo search yesterday morning and finally located the 1,1-Mik near the power house. The broken wire di'l nut fall to tho ground, and on that account tho lineman was unable to locate it readily. The greatest lwi-gahi In the Jewelry line at A. lluldormau's. Show Window Smashed. Thomas Buchannan, Jr., a boy about 12 jears of ago, quarreled with boys on South Main street last night and threw a stono at them. The stouo went wide of the mark and struck and shattered the large plate of glass in tne snow window of Ellis Duoll's jewelry store. The glss was valued at twenty dollars. Cascarets stimulate liver, kidneys and bowels. Never sicken, weaken or gripo. 10c. Wagon Upset. While George Hess was making a Bhort turn with E. F. Gallagher's team at the Pennsylvania station this morning tho wagon was upset, throwing tho driver ou top of the horse. The horse mado an attempt to run away, but was caught by Sam. lioberts. No damago was done. Meeting Postponed. The meeting of the clerks in Wilkinson's hall to-night has been postponed, as the com mittee appointed to circulate the petition among tbe business men have not yet com pleted their canvass. This committee will appoint a date for the next meetiug. Win. Penn Jottings. Skating is tho predominating pleasure among our young folks here at present. Thomas G. Jones is convalescing from an attack of plouro-pneumonia. Mrs. William Bowen, who has been con fined to bed for over four weeks, is gradually Improving. Miss Ida Palmer left at noon to-day for an extended trip to Beading, Kutstown and Philadelphia. In Serious Condition, Honry Howard, of North Pear alley, who. was reported on Saturday as George Johnson and is some times known by that name, is in a critical condition. His intestines received a severe strain while he was skating and an operation was performed this afternoon. Ills condition causes apprehension on tho part of his tamlly. A lady at a hall called bar beau an Indian because he was on her trail all tho time. Now we're Indians on your trail to make you a oustomer, u wo once get you. FAoroiir BUOB STORK. Taken to Philadelphia. William Grant, accompanied by his mother, Mrs. J ane Grant, Jessie Grant, and Dr. Taggsrt, of Fraokville, left at noon to-day for Philadelphia, where the former will un dergo medical treatment. The trip was made in n special car. Depot Draped. The Pennsylvania Itallroad passenger sta tion is draped in mourning in respect for the memory of the lata President lioberts. Fob Bent. Two rooms, suitable fur offices. PliEJlTIFUli I Four Robberies and Pour Bold Attempts on Record. BURGLING SAFE CRACKERS ! Two Grocery Stores, a Blacksmith Shop and a Saloon RobbedShots Exchanged With a Qasc of Crooks-Four Saloons Unsuccessfully Visited, The crooks torfk advantage of the absence of street lights Saturday night and under the cover of darkness nude raids on at least nine different business) fUeee without mak ing a haul of much aotMUit at any of them. The first place vimeirmw tho grocery store of Andrew Meluskey, on South Main street. F.iitrance was gained by forcing the bar on the office door at the) rMef the s'ore. Op erations were first tilriayt to tbe safe In the office and they restiltertfo a most awkward and bungling piece of imk. Tbe dial and bundle of the oombliieaM lock were broken ofT and about half nu lojlt above the com bination a noie about two inches deep had been drilled, when the wt of tho drill evi dently broke. The buMtars then attaoked tho register behind tho wiuuter in tho store and secured fifteen dollars. They left on the ollk'o floor threo chisels, ono of them broken, a small penknife, a broken piece of a drill about an inch in length, and a piece of fuse. Mr. Meluskey discovered the state ot affairs when he entered tho store at nbout nine o'clock yesterday niornlug. Some tlmo Saturday night, or very early yesterday morning, tho store of Elijah Kehlor, ou North Main street, was robbed of cigars, tobacco, chewing gum and small ehango of the aggregate valno of sovon dollars. Entranco was gained by forcing open tho front doors of tlio store. An old file was left behind. Saturday night the blacksmith shop of A. J. Shauer, on North Market stroet, was broken into and robbod of n brace, two iron bits, two wooden bite, three chisels, a horse shoe punch, a square punch and an elght pouud sledge hammer. There is little doubt that the instruments wore stolen by tho samo gang that robbed other places during tho night, yesterday morning and this morniug. Entrance was gained to the blaoksmith shop by breaking a window and forcing off the protecting iron bars. At nn early hour this morning the saloon of Matt. Strucuisko, on East Lloyd street, was entered and robbed. The thieves pried open tho front door and secured 1,000 ctears and a coat. Tlioy also broke iuto a Polish Saloon on tho opposita side of the street, but tailed to make a haul. Three Polish saloons on West Coal street. and one on North West street, were al&o visited by thiovos yesterday morning, but tho visitors secured nothing. Tho saloons wero those of William Wenselof, William SUvitakl, WilliMW Dal!s,and George Ifa gunas. The thieves tlied to get In the front doors of all the places, but wero frightened away in each instance At Slavitaki's placo they cut a panel from the front door. At Na gunas' place they forced out a part of tho door frame. " Tho police say that from 11:30 last night until 3:30 this morning they kopt up a steady chase of thieves through tho Fifth, Third, Second and First wards, but wero unable to catch up with auy of them. Constable Bolln and Policeman Goodman chased the gang, which consisted of six men, into tho First ward. Goodman fired threo shots and tho gang returned, one. A strict patrol was kept up until five o'clock this morning, but no arrests could bo made. The police say the gang is the slickest they have had to deal with. At no timo was it possible for tho police to get within a dlstanco that would cnablo them to recognize any of the gaug, or oven within shooting distance. Cashier iTreder Safe in UnnadAi Bethlehem, Pa., Feb. 8. The state ment given out that the shortage of Cyrus E. Breder, the defaulting- cashier of the First National bank. Is a trifle over $12,000, is confirmed by President Myers. Breder had not committed sui cide, as his friends believed, but Is in Toronto, Canada. Ills wife received a letter from him dated Toronto. He says he will never oome baole. Tho bank It is said, will malio no effort to bring; him. back. Death of a Xiavat Kuglneer. Philadelphia, Feb, 8. Chief Engi neer William S, Smith, U. S. A., died suddenly yesterday in his apartments at the Gladstone. He had been feeling ill for the past few days, but his death was not expected. Ho was born In Portsmouth, Va., and was aged 60 years. He leaves a dauehter. Mr. Smith served through the war, and for about fifteen years was chief en gineer of theAsIatlo squadron. Kl-Watohmau Clinch Arrostod, Philadelphia, Feb. 8. Walter Clinch, formerly night watchman at thestato hospital for the Insane at Norriatown, was arrested here on Saturday on ft warrant sworn out Friday, charging him with having caused the death of William McCue, an Inmate. McCue was a convict in the Eastern peniten tiary who was transferred to the hos pital, and who died apparently from a brutal beating. Clinch was oommltted to await the aotlon of the Montgom ery oounty authorities. TO COItIS A OOL1I IN ONU DAY Take laxative Bronio Quinine Tablets. All druggists refund the money if it fails to eon. Sfi oenU. Drill Released. ' The borehole drill in the eld Plank Ridge colliery workings, which got caught in soft material and remained there for the past two weeks, has been released and tbe drill ing will be resumed at once. Skating Positively Prohibited. All persons are hereby notified that skating U positively forbidden ou the reservoirs of the Shenandoah Utisens Water autl Gas Com iiany, or from throwing stones, stloks and re fuse upon the ice. A eoinpllsuea with this notice will be rigidly enforced by prosecution of all offenders. SlIKNANDOAK WXTBB A GAS Co., 3t E. J. Wasijev, Supt. Death of A. W. Muehlhnf. Al. W. Mueblhof, of Pottevillc, son of t.hrist. Muehlhof, colliery carpenter superin tendent for the Philadelphia Jt Beading Coal & Iron Company, died on Saturdayafter about three weeks' illness. He was in his 31th year and his death is attributed to "white swelling." He was a miuiug engi neer and an estimable young man. THE BOROUGH JUSTICES. Arguments on tho Nomination 1'apOTsMnilo This Morning, Special to Evmnra IfniALn. 1'ottbvili.b, Feb. 8. Arguments in the cote of the Justices of Shenandoah were made before Judge Bocblel this morning. It was understood that the objections to the nomination papers of Messrs. Williams, Shoemaker and Oardin were based on the ground that no vacancies for Borough Justices existed, but connael for Justice M. J. Iiwlor raised several other objection, among them tho point that tho nomination papers were not filed within tho required time, at least SI days before the day of Flection, and in accordance with section 6 of the Act of 1803. The counsel also raised the point that Borough Justices are neither borough, township, or municipal oitloers, but are state officials. In support of this argu ment tho counsel cited, that the commissions are issued by the Governor and tho positions are the same as the county judges, who are elected by the peeple, hut commissioned by tbe Governor Messrs. Wadliuger and Schalok, counsel for Williams and Shoemaker, raised the plea that that question could net be considered at this time, because no notice had been given of such objections. The only notice of objection received, they argued, was one olaimlug that no vacancy of Borough Justiceships existed. Mr. Wadllnger quoted the law which provides that objections te nomination papers shall be filed twelve days before the election and after that no objections can be received. Judge Bechtel has rendered no decision and adjourned court until this afternoon to listen to additional argumeuto in the cftee. The prevailing opinion is that the Borough Justices are state officials. If they are such, the nomination papers now on file will be of no e fleet. If the objections are sustained by the court the decision will invalidate the nomi nations of the Justices in Minersville, Ash land, GUborton, Tremont, Mahanoy City and Shenandoah. ARGUMENT CLOSED. Pottsville, Feb. 8. 3:30 p. m. Tho argu ments in tho cases of the Borough Justices cases have been closed. It is bolieved that Judge Beehtel will render a decision by five o'clock this evening. llreen's Illnlto Cafe l'rco Lunch. Oyster soup to-night. Hot lunch to-morrow morning. Meals at all hours. Free continuous phonograph entertainment. All the latest songs and band marches. lllame tho Democrats. It is amusing to read an article that ap peared in a local publication criticizing the Borough Council for tho reason tho Citizens have control for the condition of tho side walks and gutters. Here in Shenandoah it is tho duty of tho Chiof Burgess to see that property owners keep their pavements and gutters in proper condition, and if they fail to do this pedestrians must place tho blamo upon tho chief ofllcer of tho borough. It might bo different In Ohio, but in Shenan doah tho ordinance provides ns stated above. The people, Jiowever, will elect tbe Citizens candidate, who will .enforce the ordinances without fear or favor. When a Democratic paper acknowledges the shortcomings of its own officials it i. timo to have a change The New Clothing and Hut House. The Famous Clothlug and Hat House of New York City, will on Wedpesday, Feb ruary 10, at v a. nr., open thoir new store In the Ferguson block, cornor Centre and Main streets. They claim that thoy aro going to show the people of Shenandoah and vicinity how cheap clothing and hats can bo sold and that never in the history of this county has clothing been offered as at prices they intend to mako. They mention that for their open ing woek they will sell mens' suite, Over coats and ulsters for $3.50, and brown and black alpine for $3.G0, which are worth double the monoy. Any firm offering such bargains in these hard times deserve the pat ronage of the public. Seeing is believing, so give them a call and convince yourself. Tho Famous Clothier, corner Centre and Main streets. It Tho greatest bargains in tbe jewelry line at A. Holderman's. Plowcr mission Iteport. Tho flower mission oouuected with the "Y" reports the following distributions during the mouth of January: 10 baskets of fruit, 18 garment.- C." pounds of Hour, 1 pair of slice, 3 pairs rf lubbers, 5 loaves of bread, 5 basketa uf piovisious, B glasses of jelly, 30 pages of liu-raturo. Fifteen visits wen. made, 60 cent were received in donations and 7 cet ts in collections. Keudrlclc House Free Lunch. Grand Army bean soup to-night. Hot lunch to-morrow morning. Window Smashers. At about two o'clook yesterday morning a large plate glass window at the saloon of Anthony Petohuski, at the corner of Main and Poplar streets, was smashed by stones. 1 he glass was valued at f 40. At about eleven o'clock last night a window ut the side of the house was stoned and Joe Danewski and Walter Goveriok were caught in the act by Stiuey Ivavaltskl. Tho men got away, but were arrested while In bed at their lioardlng house at five o'olock this morning by Police man Goodman and Constable Boliu. For Wide Awnke Purulitiitera. Special inducement in now carueta and oil cloths. Sheetings 10-4 for 124 eeuts per yard. uargains lu ureas goods ot all kinds. It will pay you to call at 2 B-lw P. J. Monaohan's. License Transferred. The saloon license of John Tunnah, on East Coal street, was to-day traueferrsd to Charles Powell, late of Mt. Carmel, MAKING POWDER Absolutely Pure. CclebruU'd for Km great K-aveiiiiig strength Mid heultlifuliu-HH. Van 1 ne the food oglnut alumuiul aliform of uriultvratioo common to tne cueap uranui. BOVAL BAKING 1'oWIHiU CO , NRW YORK. - HflHHlSBURG I rrobntilliiy of a Record Breaking Legis lative Session. SOME IMPORTANT NEW MEASURES. One of These Proposes to Formlt drape Grower to Manufacture and Sell Wine The Heavy Damands of the Norrlstown Insane Asylum, .... (Bpeeial Correspondence. ) Harrlsburg, Feb. 8. The destruction of the state oapltol buildings by Are on Tuesday of last weslc put a stop to state business. A vigorous and virile pretense of carrying on legislation as though there had been no break, was made by both branches. Bills were read In place and reported out of 00m mlttea, but there were no committee meetings, no pretensions to continuous and successful effort. The fire, the fu ture, the multitudinous uncertainties oonnected with the remarkable contin gency of the week; alone absorbed at tention. The legislators came together again this evening at Grace Methodist church, but will adjourn on Thursday until the Monday following the spring elections. During the recess the proposed changes In the church, the solons' temporary home, will be completed, and both, bod ies will continue their sessions without further Interruptions. Neither housa will do much, however, until after the inauguration of President-elect McKin ley. The work of the committees has been retarded by the loss of many bills In the burning of the capltol building. It is already a foregone conclusion that the present session will establish a record for length, although it is hinted that Senator Quay Is desirous of shortening up Its laborers as quick ly as possible. But the delays incident to the catastrophe are of such a char acter that the session cannot help but be protracted beyond the ordinary length, unless important legislation is neglected and the screws of dominant power be put on with their greatest tension. Talk of nn Bvclso Commission. The liquor men of the state need to keep their eyes open for legislation that will seriously affect them. Indis putable authority says some radloal measures In this line are to be intro duced. There is strong talk in certain olrcles that an excise commission for the state would be an Improvement upon the present method of Issuing li censes by the courts. That there may be no-uncertalnlty as to how the Ju diciary views the subject, it is broadly intimated that letters from a number of the occupants ot the bench in the state will be presented, favoring this change in the established law when it Is brought forth. The power of an excise commission In the hands of a dominant faction In Pennsylvania politics would be n greater lever than has ever been exer cised, oven Iri the control and manipu lation ot the state treasury. In the hands of designing and unscrupulous men it would be made a sword of Damocles to hang ever over the head of every wholesale and retail liquor dealer In the state, as well as the great brewers and bottlers of the common wealth. The laborers and skilled workmen ol the state received their duo share of at tention the past week, despite the ex citement of the times. Representative Muehlbronner, of Allegheny, who rep resents the district In which the West ern penitentiary Is looated, is the au thor of a bill which proposes . to cur tail prison industry In favor of honest outside labor. His bill, which has for Its object a limitation of the number of Inmates of prisons, penitentiaries, state teformatorles, and other penal Institutions, who shall be employed in the manufacture of goods therein and prohibiting the use of maohinerv In the manufacture of said -coods, has provided that not more than 6 percent, of the whole number of Inmates In any prison or penitentiary shall be em ployed In the manufacture of any one kind of goods that are manufactured elsewhere in the state. The bill also prohibits the use of any machines, ex cept those operated by hand or foot power, in the manufacture of these goods. A violation of the aot is deemed a misdemeanor, punishable with a fine not exceeding $1,000 or an imprison ment not exceeding one year. Cltlrens Only on Publlo Works. John It. Farr, of Lackawanna, who Is regarded as the father of educa tional and labor legislation (the latter in so far as it relates to American citi zens), Introduced a bill which provides that hereafter none but American citi zens shall be employed upon any work by the state or by any municipal cor poration. Mr. Parr's bill also desig nates eight hours as a legal day's work. Although eight hours, underthts bill, shall constitute a legal day's la bor, It Is provided that the working men Bhall receive the full wages paid throughout tha olty and state. It pro hibits the employment, absolutely, of aliens and provides for the removal from office bf any offending oiriolal. Not only this, but an additional fine nt not less than $200 or more than U00 shall be Imposed upon tha guilty official. ICvery farmer throughout the state is Interested In a bill presented by Colonel B. P. Gould, ot Brie. Colonel Gould 00 met from ft grape growing district. His con stituent are noted for the quality and quantity of their Conoord grapes. HU bill is Intended to permit growers ol grapes to manufacture wine from grapei of their own raising whloh are not first olass or marketable, and sell said wine tc licensed dealers, without taking out 01 paying a license. The bill Is a radloal change in the law of 1881. Under this new aot it Is proposed to permit growers ol grapes to iiiunufooture wine from grapei ot their own raising which are not mar ketable, and sell such wine in Quantities of not lass than one quart without taking out a iioense, provided mat such wine ii not drank upon the premises where sold In other words, any raiser ot grapes dm make his own wine and retail it by tb ouart to hlg neighbors, provided the wim (Continued on Second Puce.) SPECIAL... Goods nt Cost and Xess. We conteniplatt: enlarging our store and it's owing to this fact that we are compelled to move all of our stock of Dishes, Floor Oil Cloth, Window Shades, etc. These Positively Must Go : English Dinner Sets - - $5.00 100 Pieces. Tan Sets - - - $3-75 Decorated Dinner Plates - 84c doz Decorated Tea Plates - 60c doz English Tea Cttp and Saucer 40c set Usual price 60 cents. Floor Oil Cloth 2 yards wide - 38c GIRVIN'S 8 South Main St. RAILROAD LANDSLIDE. Watchmen Glvo Timely Slgnnls nnd I'ro vent Accidents. At about 7:30 o'olock Saturday night a landslide occurred on the l'eunsylvanla railroad, between Boston BunandFrackville. A 1'. & It. passencer train was ascending the grade at the time, but was flagged by u watchman In time to prevent an accident to the train. Hundreds of tons of rock and dirt, as well as many trees and stumps, were carried down the mountain side to and across the track and all trains for the rest of the night wero run over tbe Delano route. Immediately after the landslide occurred Edward Hemming, the section foreman, summoned a gaug of forty men and com menced tho.work of clearing away the debris. Dynamite was liberally used ou the boulders and trees and tbe track wa sufficiently cleared to allow traffic over the lino yesterday morning. The bulk of the material that was carried down by the slide waa rook and slate and, although the track Is clear, It will take sevornl uays to Clear the grade of tho debris. Several extra watchmen have been placed along the line. Second Cuse. " We havo received tho second caso ot the Calahrnfowl Oliiiwln llraaa r31nnt,.,..-.a txia eo son, worth 10 cents per yard, whloh wo will couuuue u) sen at, 0 cents per yard. 8tr it. f. a ui.. Carpenter l'ntnlly Injured. Joseph Keith, an Ashland carpenter, was blown off the roof ef a house there on Satur day afternoon, sustaiuius Injuries from which he cannot recover. Tho house was iu course of erection and the.strong wind storm which had prevailed throughout the day rooked the frame to and fro and It was feared it would topple over. Iteith climbed to tho roof for tho purpose of bracing it, and was thus engaged when a gutt of wind hurled him to the crouud. breaking his buuknnd in. juriug him internally. Hundreds of pairs of shoes leavo our storo every week, and where do they go! Thoy go to people of good judgment, who get better value at the Factory Shoe Stobb than can be had anywheie else. ON WHEELS. That's the way our new eoods ore arriving and the way our old stock is disappearing. We are compelled to cm. 1'iny urowmes as errand Doys because they take up less room and give our cus-.v tomers a chance to see our display of v first-class Groceries. We intend to em ploy new Brownies right along, watch for them, they will give you good bargains. T.J. BROUGHALL, 25 South Main Street. 4 "V CENTS for a Window Shade II J or 3 for a quarter. Others IVJ r5c or two for a Quarter. spring roller. Shades made to fit auy window, especially store win dows. Call for bargains in Carpets and Oil Cloths. FRICKFS CARPET STORE. 10 SS. Jardln Strt. A SONG ,N EVERY SEED Is the kind of BIRD - SEED TO GET Sold only at KIRLiW'S DRUG STORE, 6 Soutli Main Street. (o) KIRlliYS KOUGH SYRUP KURES.
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