TMM HERALD Cr tain lusintss becautt of its linmt largt tircitUHm and rtnJtrs rich results to its atfvtrtimx. DO YOU WANT To rench the fnHic through it fro t;rtssivt, digntfiea, influential journal me the HERALD columns. VOL.Sm.-N0 4.7. SHENANDOAH, PA., TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 1G, 1897. ONE CENT UN ENDLESS VARIETY .. ROCKERS GENT'S ARM CHAIR TURKISH CHAIRS PICTURE'S EASLES BAMBOO TABLES JARDANIERS ROCKING HORSES SHOO-FLYS DOLL CARRIAGES FOOT STOOLS J. P WILLIAMS 8c SON, 13 SOUTH MAIN SFECfflL MDUCmEIffi T0- DHQ-DfflE IffiT BUYERS. Just rereived a few of the newest and swellest shapes and shades in stiff and crush 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. 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 aud 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 with us. Butterick paper patterns always in stock. P. J. GAUGHAH, 27 N. Main St. COLUMBIA : BREWING : COMPANY ...BREWERS OR... iger Beer, Porter and Ale. All the product of this brewery are made of pure malt and hops of which we buy the best and endeavor always to . MAKES THE BEST that can possibly be produced. SING WAH'S S4 W. Centre St. Our Prices are as low as the lowest. &fli dO FirSt-Dll Vark. 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 iargaifis in Canned Good To Dispose of Surplus Stock Extra Quality Tomatoes 3 ' ' 25c New Maryland Corn 4 " 25c .Standard Maine Corn 3 " 25c Fine N. Y. State Corn 3 " 25c Eancy 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 NEW FLOOR Oil- CLOTHS. Two thonsand yards, new Floor Oil Cloth, new sprintr spring patterns, 1, i4 and 2 yards wide. New Carpets Coming in Daily. New Orleans Baking Molasses, Striotly 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. 4IIR CHOP IS STRAIGHT GOODS, HO OAT HULLS, OR CORN COBS IN IT. At KEiTER'S. LADIES' DESKS MUSIC CABINETS SMOKING TABLES UMBRELLA STANDS MEDICINE CABINETS LADIES' TOILET STANDS PIANO STOOLS SEWING MACHINES WILCOX & WHITE ORGANS NEW ENGLAND PIANOS COUCHES. STREET, SHENANDOAH, PA. T1AX LEVIT, Shirt 8 cents Collars IK cents CufTs, per pair 8 " New Shirts...-8 " 3 Shirt, Ironed. 8 " Drawers 6 " Undershirt...-0 " Hoso, per pair 8 " Ilanderchlefs- Vi " -(0)- PIRST-Cr.ASSLA.UNDUY.giVE US A TRIAL. North Main St., Shenandoah, Pa. Fancy Sweet Peas Fancy String Beans Fine Table Peaches California Apricots California Egg Plums 2 25c 4 " 25c 2 " 25c 2 " 25c 2 " 25c Fine Cal. Peaches and Pears, full cans, extra quality, heavy syrup, - 3 cans 50c another lot of- AND JAMAICA ORANGES. TRUE BILLS FOUND. RBTUllNS FROM TUB UNITBD STATBS DISTRICT COURT TO-DAY. Rellly and Burko Indicted This Morning 011 the Post Office Charges Arguments In the Justices Cases Mado In the supreme Court. SJelnl to ItVHNlNQ IIHIIALU. rutLAMLi'iUA, Feb. 10. The case of the United States against John A. Ileilly, Jr. and P. J. Burke, proprietors of the Dally News of Shenandoah, 18., charged with violating tho United States postal laws in for warding through tho mails eopies of their newspaper containing matter of an oheoeue character, was placed before the United States Grand Jury in session here yesterday and this morning tho jury returned a true bill against the accused. No time has been fixed for the trial as yet. It is believed tho defendants will plead guilty and throw themselves upon tho mercy of the court. In tho oases of the contested elections of Martin J. Lawlor and John J. Omllij, of Shenandoah, and J. L. Jonosand P. K. Coyle, of JIahanoy City, argument was opeuod in the Supremo Court hero yesterday afternoon and conoludod this morning. The ootirt re served Its docltlon. Tho argument was ou the appeal of the Justice named from a de cision by Judge Porshlng In tho Schuylkill County Court declaring that they were illegally sleeted as Borough Justices of tho Peace. In tho United States District Court beforo Judge Butler, Charles Brobst and Teresa Balliot woro convicted of parsing counterfeit $10 gold pieces in Pottsvlllo and Hazleton. Their sentoncos woro deferred. Kemlrick House Free Lunch. Hot lunch to-morrow morning. Obituary. James, tho thrco-months-old son of Mr. and Mrs. John Malta, on West Lino street, died early this morning of Inflammatory troubles. The Coal Trade. The anthracite coal trade Is quiet. The line and city business continues to absorb most all of tho newly mined coal that is being for warded from tho breakers, but the tldo water trado is very dull. All of tho mining and carrying companies continue to rigidly restrict tho output of coal, and this is working tho markets for anthracite into a more stable condition and consequently prices are being well maintained to tho July circular figures. Tho Reading this week will work its collierios only about threo days and on three-quarter time. Wo are informed that tho Pennsyl vauia railroad and tho Lehigh Valley rail road aro both moving all of their now output and at satisfactory prices. Young George is Dead. Harry George, aged 10, who was shot in tho neck Saturday evoning at Contralia, died at his homo there last night. Edward Welsh, who is said to bavo fired tho shot at Frederick Turner, with whom ho was quarreling, has been arrested aud is now in Bloomsburg jail. Married. V. II. S. Bateman, son of Dr. Bateman, of tho P. M. church, of airardvllle, was married to Miss Ollio Logan Emmis In Philadelphia last week. Tho groom's father performed the ceremony. All In a Nutshell. Wo hope everybody who is interested in phenomenal sales will call ou us. Our entire linoof furniture of every description will bo sold to the huyors' advantage. Of course wo almost loso money ou every sale wo make, but wo want it to be understood, that wo will not bo undorsold by none of our competitors. Amazing opportunities at O'Neill Bros., furniture and piano warerooms. Married This Afternoon. Tho wedding of Miss Catharine Miller, of Tamaqna, and David J. Brennan, of Coal Dalo, took placo at tho former town this afternoon. Father Brady, of St. Jerome's Cathollo church, performed tho ceremony. Milk Producers Organizing. Tunkhannock, Pa., Feb. 16. A move ment is on foot to organize till the milk producers In this region as a part of tho Five States Milk Producers' as sociation. The objeot Is to control all the milk that is Bhlpped, with a view to enforcing better prices. The states Interested are New York, Pennsylva nia, New Jersey, Massachusetts and Connecticut. Local societies are being formed at all stations on the Montrose railroad. Tjltornry Note, The March Century is to be an "Inaugura tion Number," devoted especially to articles on life In tho White House and at tho Capital, illustrated with a great number of interest ing pictures, including two new portraits of Major McKinley and one of President Cleve land at his desk, all from photographs taken especially for Tho Century. A largo edition will be printed. The interest in The Century's serials, "Campaigning with Grant" and "Hugh Wynne, Free Quaker," Is so great that both the January and February numbers went out of print almost im mediately upon issue. Who Said They Have a Cough 1 Advloe Take Pan-Tina, 38o, At Gruhler Bros., drug store. Dropped on tho Street. James Malia, of North Gilbert street, while returning from work at Turkey Run colliery, at noon to-day, suddenly dropped over at the corner of Gilbert street and Huckleberry alley. He was carried Into a bouse nearby and Dr. Stein was summoned, who pronounced It an affection of the heart, dup to the excessive use of tobacco. The young man was unconscious about au hour. His case is uot a serious one. Hundreds ot pairs of shoes leave our store every week, and where do they got They go to people of good Judgment, who get better value at the Faotobv Shoe Sroitw than can be liad any whet e else. I'urcliaied an Ashluml Colliery. The Messrs. Christ, and John Drefhman have become the sole owner of the Pioneer colliery , at the west end of Ashland, having boileht OUt tha intaraat. nf .Tnlin I'Mlllna Tl, firm have adopted tho title of Dresiiman uros, uoai uoropany . Too Fine To Scratch on Ami Coarse Enough To Clean. HEAVY VOTING IK ALL (fWftDS. TIM Borough election a Vigorous Rut Peaceful One. ALL QUIET AND DETERMINED I Oaftlleneea Freqseat at AU the Polling MaeesAn Overseer's Sertlfloate Thrown Away In the Fourth Ward, But Sub stituted' by the Court. 4- The election opAiM this morning with all the spirit that wai "nclpated and it was plain from the start that the Democrats had resolved to win th Jijay by any means within reach, be they fair, er fouh This spirit was manifested in severs! places, but more proro- inently in the FourtJ waru, where the Be- pn M loan overseer ah ilnted by the court was by a daring act that stripped of htopowi uiiulienges tho cour 0 of the law abiding cltbseus nnd the atitoority of the court. The facts of the ohm are these : Yesterday Judge Bechtel appointed George Hares, Re publican, aud Thotoas Mauley, Demoorat, overseers for tho Fourth ward poll. The credentials were pUced iu the hands of Curl Coogan for delivery to tho proper otllcials in this town. Coogan announced that, to be fair with, everybody, he would de liver tho credential to the Judgoof Election. as the names of both overseers were upon one oeruncate. This morning Overseer Hares challenged a vote and was himself challenged for his credentials. Application was made to the Judgo of Election forthom, buthe denied that they were in his possession. Mr. Coogan was called upon and ho declared that tho Judgo of tho poll did have them. This led I.. ...1.1.,. ic. n '" "" -"DHfct.l.UM, IU VYJIIVU iUr. IsOUJjUIl joined, and resulted in locating the papers iu the hands of Frank Hanna, tho secretary of the School BoanJ, who has figured so prominently of 14o as a champion of morality and Justl. It was learned from Mr. Mauley that im credentials were handed to him by Mr. IlSuna, hut he declined to serve and handed the certificate back to Mr. Hanna, who states that as Mr. Manley had de clined to serve he threw the document away because he considered that if the Democrats had no ovorseer the Eepublicans could uot have one and the paper was worthless. From current comments in tha case it is to bo expected that Mr. Hauna will he given an opportunity totelUBiis excuse to tho court. He has fallooBbetweeu one of two benches. Tho certificate of Appointment of overseers is not llko a whtobeVs certificate. Tho latter is a paper iss'ued by the County Comrais sionors, while an overseor's certificate is an order of the court and to destroy such an order and provens'Its operation is at least contempt of ootirt. If Mr. Hanna did uot destroy tho paper, hut Withhold it to that Mr. Hares could hot fill his position, then ho has violated tho election laws just as much osanyono who drives an overseer from tho polls. Tho voting at all the polls continued verv spirited during the morning and tho records show that tho vntHfl'nnllntl lfi, in nnn liour oxcccdcd tho number polled up to tho same nour last year. Tho returns at noon to-duy were: First ward. 251 : Second. 140 : Third, 203; Fourth, 107 j Fifth, 233. At tho samo hour last year tho returns .wore: First ward, 110; Second, 83; Third, 144; Fourth, 123 ; Fifth, 157. The voting to-day was remarkable, con sidering that all the collieries were kept iu operation up to noon. Reports from all wards up to three o'clock this afteruoou were to tho effect that no dis turbances of a serious character had oocurred at any of the polls, although at times somo leellng was aroused by challenges. There were more of them this morning than ever known in tho history of the town and many people who have beon prominent and influ ential residonts of town for over 20 years woro challenged for tax receipts and natur alization papers. This, very naturally, lead to oschange of remarks, hut nothing moro. At tho hour the IImuald went to press tho spirit of tho election was at high pitch and a heavy polling of votes wus looked for in all quarters. The Republican committeo pulled itsolf together this morning and by noon succeeded in obtaining from Judgo Bechtel a duplicate order for the appointmont of Gcorgo Hares as overseer at the Fourth ward poll and Mr. Haros losumed his post at ono o'olook this afteruoou. At Kepchluskl'a Arcade Cafe. Hot lunch to-morrow morning. lllrthday Surprise Party. Little Walter Piatt was fam1arl n i.uti. day surprise party at the home of his parents, on West Oak street, in honor of his seventh birthday. Vocal and instrumental music was rendered and refreshments were served. Those nregant wen : MjirMm .Tuflfnl-l Piatt, Llssie Clifford, Laura Adams, Eugene jMcuouani, jacou uix, Willie and George HfllVftV. John Brinllt Harrlann PnrA11 T,. James and Willlo Lang, Earl Adams aud Walter Piatt, Mrs. Dr. Fcteor, Mrs. W. Price, Mrs. Dawson, Mrs. M. Lang, Mrs. D. Holvey and Mrs. J. Piatt. Fob Rent Two rooms, suitable for offices. l'uneralti. The remains of Jacob Topay, who died at the Pottsvllle hospital Sunday.fromanattaok of pneumonia, were brought to town last night aud Interred lu the Polish cemetery to day. David Herr, a 10-year-old child whose parents reside at 811 South Chestnut street, died on Sunday from convulsions and was buried in the Annunciation cemetery to-day, l'ree Concert, Every evealegst Pooler's saloou, M East Centre street. Piaooiet aud vocalist, Prof. R, Williams. Bar is stocked with finest liquors, cigars, fresh beer and porter snd fresh and stoek ale. A hearty welcome is tendered to all. Respectfully, John Pooun, 3-18-lw 36 12 ist Centre street. A Church Ituw, A few days ago we noted the transfer of Polish Cathollo priests at Shamoklu aud Mt. Carmel. On Sunday morning some of the people at Skamokin who were not pleased with the change raised objections to Rev. Misiokl aud also to the assistant Rev. Leopold Stiue and several persons came to blows, some were thrown out of church aud Rev. Stlne was disgracefully struck in the faee by a woman. Peace was finally restored and the services resumed. Saving Fund Shares. The Safe Deposit Building and Saving Association opened a new series. Subscribe for slut res with M. 11. Master, 1ST North Jardin street. No better investment. Ask for information. A large number of shares carried in town. 2151m NEW TRIAL REFUSED. Om.r Mntle nu Condition Hint Superin tendent llognrt Iteslgns. When the petition of Principal C. D. Dogart, of the Shenandoah, Pa., schools, for a new trial, was argued yesterday, Judge White stated that the retrial would be refused. The prosecution announced itself ready to agree to a suspension of sentence, pro vided Prof. Bogsrt resigned his position at Shenandoah. The prosecution said their only desire was to keep Prof. Bogart from occupying tho position of a teacher. Judge wnite agreea to consider tbis point, and said, iu any event, the sentence would not be severe. Superintendent Bogart's lawyers are mak ing arrangements for a stay and an anneal to the Sopreme Court as soon as sentence is passed. llrccn's ltlalto Ofo lfreo Lunch. Hot lunch to-morrowimorning. Meals at all hours. Froecnntinuonn nlinnnfrnmn AntArhtlnmanf All the latest songs and band marches. l'ulso Pretense Charged. At about four o'clock this morning Anthony . Ferry, giving his residence as McAdoo, was arrested ou South Main street by Pol Ice man Christ Folts, on a charge of false pre tence. The charge was made by John Mc Carron, also of McAdoo. Ferry was taken before Justice Lawler and committed in de fault of $800 bail. Ferry is charged with having failed to account to an installment house for goods he procured from It. The greatest bargains in the jowelry line at A. Holderman's. T.argo Funeral. The funeral of Charles Bureaus took place from his late residence in Gilberton, this morning. The services were held iu tiie Lithuanian church. Tho Poter and St. Paul Citizens Society and St. Casslmcr's Society of which the deceased was a member, attended tho funeral in a body. Tho cortege was photographed at the north oud of Main strtet by Richard Dabb. Just try a lOo box of Cascarets, tho finest livor and bowel regulator over made. DAN STUART LICENSED To Pull Off the Ulg Prise Plght lu Carson City. Carxon, Nev., Feb. 1G. Dan Stuart yesterday took out the $1,000 license for the Corbett-FltzBlmmons contest, to take place here March 17. He paid tor It by check, and now not hint; in h, legal way can prevent the blfr fight from taking place. It is understood the local railroad has made arrangements with tho Southern Pacific to switch all kxcmt slons on their track and bring them straight through without transfer. The sleepers will be sidetracked here, and will furnish the sleeping apartments for tho passengers arriving In them. Stuart has been busy nil day wink ing on plans for the arena, but refuses to take the public Into his confidence as to Just what the seating arrange ments will be or what the exterior of tho building .will be like, boyonj that it will cover a piece of ground 300 feet square, and will ba octagonal In shape. Carpenters are expecting to start work tomorrow or Thursday, and sealH will be placed on sale at the same time. Corbett Leaves for Carson. San Francisco, Feb. 16. Jim Corbett started for Carson yesterday after noon, accompanied by his trainers, Billy Delaney and John MoVey. Cor bett spent the morning playing hand ball, and after lunch boxed four rounds with JlcVey. He is supremely confi dent of victory In his fight with Fltz slmmons. Fought Twenty ltounds to a Draw. New York, Feb. 1G. In a 20 round fight at the Broadway Athletic club house last night George Dixon, of Bos ton, and Jack Downey, of Brooklyn, worked so fast and well that the ref eree could not pick a winner, and de clared the bout a draw, which was n very popular decision. Nearly 5,000 persons witnessed the bout. Dixon was the favorite, but Downey's showing was a revelation, and he is In the front rank of featherweights. Both of Dix on's eyes were badly swollen when the bout end. : while Downey did not show any marks from the punishment he reoelved. Whou billons or costive, oat a Casoaret candy cathartic, cure guaranteed, lOo, 25c. The Hinanon Smoker, A large number of invitations have been is sued by tho Emanon Club for their smoker on Friday evoning, to bo held In their rooms iu the RynkewicK building. The Umanon boys have on previous occasions displayed their abilities in successfully entertaining guests and nothing will bo left undone to make their first smoker a success. Help Come3 to Those Who Take Red Flag Oil for sprains, burns, oute. At Qruhlor Bros., drug store. ltumor Contradicted, Editor Evening Hrbai.d : There is a rumor afloat that Charles Blaker took a sleighing party on Saturday and they had to getout and walk up bills. Allow me to con tradict tbis rumor, as I was one of the party. He took twenty-five people over to the Cata wissa Valley hills and brought them back, and none had to get out aud walk. In the evening he took fourteen more people through the Mahanoy Valley and baok with equal success. Sxxiqh. Shenandoah, Feb. 16, 1800. I! POWDER Absolutely Pure. Oelelirnti'd fur lt ureat Inncnlnir strenutli and liealtlitiihu sh Wurix tin' food UKiot alum and all imiim of twluluratiou uummon to iuo uueap oranua. ROYAL BAKlKd I'll um I o. NKW YOBK GMKl TtfE LHtfST . IjWESTIGATOftA Sugrar Treasurer Searles Again Before the Lexow Committee. TO PURCHASE ANOTHER REFINERY. The Camden Rsfinery May be A esquired by the Big Trust Tho Trust Directors to be Subpoenaed Mr. Searles De clares Investigations Injuri ous to Business. New York, Feb. 16. John E. Searles, secretary and treasurer of the Ameri can Sugar Refining; company, was the principal witness before the joint leg islative committee on trusts yesterday. He testified that sugar consolidation was for the sake of economy In pro duction. He said that 12 refineries were closed In 1836, and that his' com pany was contemplating the purchase of the United States Sugar Refining company In Camden, N. J., altlioogh GO per cent ot the company's refineries were not now in use. Witness said it was oorrect that the acquisition by the company of additional factories tended in the direction of crippling competi tion on the sugar market. In response td further questions Mr. Searles admitted that the company had recapitalised the stock from $7,000, 000 to $60,000,000 and increased thp own ership by 3,000. Witness said the rea son the public did not get a chance to buy stocks was because the corpora tion was owned by private gentlemen before the consolidation. Mr. Searles denied having any ar rangement with individual wholesale grocers, but admitted having an agree ment with the factors east of the Mis souri in relation to the rates of freights within certain specific limits. He most positively asserted that the American Suffar Refining company had nothing to do with the prices formulated by any other sugar refining company In the United States. Mr. Searles declared he could not produce' the minute book of the sugar trust, raying: e directors decline to permit me to present thein here. I have no power In the matter." Senator Lexow announced that the whole board of directors would be subpoenaed to answer and produoe the book. In answer to the question: "Is the Increase of large corporations a dis advantage to the worklngman?" Mr. Searles said: "No, sir. If we had less legislation we would be far better off. If you make laws that will Invite capital to this state, Instead of driving It away, It would be an advantage. But so long as Investigations like this are fomented It makes capital unsafe and uncertain, and makes it act on the de fensive,. as though it were the enemy of the worklngman. There Is a law far higher than the legislature of the stato of New York, the law of supply and demand, and which controls all these things, which no trust, however big, is able to control." In reply to another question Mr.. Searles gave It as his opinion that it was unfair to probe into the minor workings of any legitimate buslnese and have It paraded before the public Mr. Searles, In reply to Assembly man Warner, said that sugar was within the reach of the consumer at aa low a price today as it had ever been. Mr. Searles promised to produce to day the figures of profits for the five years preceding and succeeding tho formation of the trust. The ISuslncaj Mon's T-cncue. 'Philadelphia, Feb. 16. The execu tive committee" of tho Philadelphia branch of the Business Men's League Issues an address ursine- thn fnmmtinn of branches In every section of tho country, ana giving out the principles of the organization, nmnncr th secure the nomination of proper candi dates; to secure Interesl on state mon ies; to equalize taxation; to protest against reduction of school appropria tions; to limit and control pools and trusts, and to oppose corporate con trol of law making bodies. WorltluB for n Thlovlni; Ilanker's Itclrnso. Exeter, N. II., Feb. 16. J. Warren Towle, of Exeter, is in Washington, endeavoring to induce President Cleve land to, grant a pardon to F. Warren Putnam, president of the defunct Granite State National bank of this town, who is serving a five years' sen tence In the state prison at Concord for misappropriating the funds of the bank. The movement to have Putnam pardoned began several months ago, and it Is lndnraari liv mor,., i.n - . ..... . J , VCtUll.Q business men of the state. Ten Hoars for Ux-Cathler 11 offer. Philadelphia, Feb. 16. John H. Hof fer, formerly cashier of the First Na tional bank of Lebanon, Pa., who was charged with embezzling 108,000 of the bank's funds, waB Indicted yesterday morning. He was taken before Judge Butler, In the United States district court, late In the afternoon, and after a consultation of counsel he entered a plea of guilty. Judge Butler then Im posed a aentsnoe of ten years and a fine of 1,000. Urging explain Hewgate's Pardon. Washington, Feb. 16. Friends of Captuln II. W. Howgate, the ex-dls-burslng officer of the signal service, now serving a heavy sentence for em bezzlement, have secured numerous signatures for an application for his pardon, and filed it with the presi dent. It has been referred to Justice UcCoraas and District Attorney Blrney for opinion, and It Is believed they will Aot be strongly opposed to it Another 111k Trunt Collapses. Cleveland, Feb. 16. It Is stated that the big machine bolt truat h . the wall. It comprised all the leading uiauuiiic uun manufacturer in the country. A. S. Upson, of the Upson Nut comiMiiy, of this city, was the president of the trust. The cause of the downfall of the trust was sharp com petition forced by the distrust and jealousy of some of its members. TO CUltli A OOU IN ON1S DAY Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets. All druggists refund the money if it fails to cure. 88 cents. FEBRUARY.... ....BARGAINS. Enough for the Next Six Days. 2 qt. Enameled Coffee Pot, - 24c 2qt. " Tea " - 24c 25c Stand Lamp, - - 18c 25c Hand Lamp, - 15c Glass Tea Set, (4 pieces), - 24c 2 "3 seam" Brooms, - 25c Broom and Bucket, - 25c Broom and Set of Tea Spoons. 2sc Ten Large Cakes of Soap, - 25c Wash Tubs, - 50c, 55c, 60c Ironing Boards, - - 45c 2 qt. Pitcher, - - - 15c 4 qt. Tin Coffee Pot, - 13c 50c Floor Oil Cloth, 2 yds wide, 38c Galvanized Water Pails, - 12c GIRVI N'S 8 South Main St. FILLING K0HIN00R. The lloro Hole to be Sunk nu Additional Depth. Tho bore hole drilling apparatus which was used to sink the hole iuto the old Flank KIdge colliery workings has been transferred to the Kohlnoor colliery aud as soon as the riggers can get it erected and in workinz order operations will be commenced on the deeper sinking of the bore hole that is now sunk from the surface to the Mammoth vein, a depth of a little over four hundred feet. The object for which the original holo was sunk has been accomplished, the worked-out portions of the Mammoth vein having been filled and it is now proposed to sink down to the Buck Mountain vein about 150 or 200 feet, and fill up the worker-out portions there, so that a large quantity of valuable coal may bo romoved. Startling ltevolatlons Of bargain chances in our large line of ladies', misses', gents', youth's and childrens' foot wear. Thoy are exceptional bargain;. At Womer's, 121 North Mniu street. 2-1-tf Kerrigan Seen Again. From airardvill Kicluinge. It was currently loportod Sunday that "Cowboy" Kerrigan, ou whoso hoad thoro hangs a price, and a man that (iio nollco authorities would like to meet, liadabu seen in ono ot tho suburbs for the past vyx, Clorko Meet To-night. A full atteudanco of the olerks interested iu tho early closing movement is requested at the meeting in Wilkinson's hall, at 0 o'clock to-night. The committee iu charee of the circulating of tho petition will report 10-nigiit, ana action will bo taken. The oreatest Inrsnlna in tlia Inwalrv ltno at A. Holderman's. For the weather for the npvt few weeks. There will be many and rapiu cliauges and you will need ..GROCERIES.. It's the part of the wise man or woman to always be prepared for emergencies. Now is the time to prepare yourself for we are selling our stock very cheap ; you will need some. T.J. BROUGHALL, 25 South Main Street. 4 f CENTS for a Window Shade II I or 3 for a quarter. Others IU r5c or two for a quarter, spring roller. Shades made to fit any window, enpecially store win dows. Call for bargains in Carpets and Oil Cloths, FRICKE'S CARPET STORE. 10 S. Jardin Street YOUR DUTY. If a medicine is to cure a dis ease, it must be good medicine the best only te good enough. Your duty to yourself and to your doctor is, to go to the very best druggist you can find, without letting dol- ittis aim instance stana in your way. In doiug your duty we have every reason to think that vnn wm come here with your prescriptions. s LOOK-OUT DRUG STORE, 6 South Main Street.
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