(toning gSsKb fetdk
DO YOU WANT
To read fie public through a fro
fretsfpe, ettgntftea, influential journal
uit the llhKALD columns.
THE HERALD
Creates business because of its Known
large circulation and renders rich
remits to its advertisers.
SHENANDOAH, PA., MONDAY, MAKCJI I, 1897.
VOL. XJLT.-NO 58.
ONE CENT
s.3
etc
Ik
i
FURNITURE
IN ENDLESS
ROCKERS
GENT'S ARM CHAIR
TURKISH CHAIRS
PICTURES
.BAS17BS
VAMBOO TABLES
1ARDANIERS
ROCKING HORSES
SHOO-ELYS
DOLL CARRIAGES
FOOT STOOLS
J. R. WILLIAMS 8c SON,
13 SOUTH MAIN STREET. SHENANDOAH, PA,
EARLY SPRING, 1897-
Fine Negligeef 'trts, designed and manufactured solely
for us. Soft bosoms, laundered neck bands and cuffs, neat,
dressy and durable. Our line of fine silk neckwear cannot
be.equalled in style and price.
UP-TO-DATE
MAX LEVIT, Prop.
15
CARPETS DRESS GOODS.
UR line of Carpets for the spring trade is complete. We claim to
have the largest assortment to be seen in the county, in all the
newest designs and most desirable patterns in Moquettes, Wilton
Velvets, Body Brussels, Tapestry and Ingrain. Look through this
stock on the second floor, and you will find you will have no trouble in
selecting what you want at less than city prices.
We have on our counters a desirable display of the season's novel
ties in Dress Goods silk, wool and cottou and ask but a careful
examination to prove their excellence and cheapness.
Butterick Paper Patterns, the recognized standard oi the world,
always in stock.
P. J. GAUGHAN, . 27 N. Main St.
COLUMBIA : BREWING : COMPANY
...BREWERS OR...
ger Beer, Porter Und 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
34 W. Centre fit.
Our Prices ere as low as the lowest.
dW0 tlO FirSt-ClSSS WO!!!.
OUR STORE
AS YOU SEE IT TO-DAY
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.
are lowest.
I I SZDOirPT'GT' North Main St.,
U- O. ! Z9. Shenandoah, Pa.
NOW
-FOR SPRING TRADE IN
CARPETS
OIL
NEW STOCK.
NEW STYLES.
RIGHT PRICES.
At KEITER'S.
VARIETY
LADIES DESKS
MUSIC CABINETS
SMOKING TABLES
UMBRELLA STANDS
MEDICINE CABINETS
LADIES' TOILET STANDS
PIANO STOOLS
SEWING MACHINES
WILCOX & WHITE ORGANS
NEW ENGLAND PIANOS
COUCHES.
HAT STORE,
East Centre St.
Shirt 8 cents Collars 1 cents
Cuffs, per pair a " New Shirts.. 8 "
Shirt, Ironed. 8 11 Drawers 0 "
Undershirt ... 0 " Hose, per pair 3 "
Handcrchlefs- 1 "
(o)
WRST-CLASS LAUNDRY. (JIVB US A TRIAL
Is a wonderland of grandeur, beauty and
Perfect confidence that prices
CLOTHS.
MIDNIGHT BLAZE.
Spnrk from n l'lpo Ignites n IJnrrel or
Straw.
At n few minutes Wore midnight on Satur
day an alarm called tho lire department to
tho cornor of Jardln and Laurel streets,
wlire flrs was found In tlio Btore of William
lltaleckl. The three fire companies were ou
the ftceno and promptly extinguished tho
Qre, but tho store keeper claims that ho. sus
tained a loss of about $300 in damage to
stock by flro and water aud that the lose Is
only partly covered by Insurance.
Diftleckl believes that tho lire was caused
by a spark from a smoking pipe. lie says
that during tho evening a man called at the
store to buy a lamp chimney. There wns
none in tho storo and Blalecld and the cus
tomer wont into the cellar to get one from a
barrel. It Is thought that when theehtmney
was being seleoted a spark fell unnoticed
from the customer's pipe into the straw in
whloh the chimneys were packed. The
flro did not break out until after the store
had been dosed and the family had retired
for the night. One of them happened to
awake and detected a strong smell of lire.
Its source was traced to the store, which was
filled with smoke and a blaze was beginning
to burst through tho floor from the cellar.
At Kepchlnekl's Arcade Cafe.
OHlIfornla beau soup will be served during
aud between tho acts to-night.
Hot lunch to-morrow morning.
Engagement of Kllhu 11. Spencer.
Ono ef the most notable engagements of
tho season is that of the wonderful young
actor, Elihu R. Spencer, whoso creation of
' Sliylock." "logo," and Gassius, aroused
even the cold blooded critics of New York
and Boston to an unprccontcd dogrco of
warmth this fall. Although Sir. Spencer
plays few of the smaller cities, Managor
Ferguson by offering extremely advantageous
terms has succeeded in inducing Mr. Spen
cer's management to put in ono night in
this town, when he will appear in "Julius
Coasar." The same complcto scenic equip
ment used in New York, Boston and Phil
adelphia will be seen liere, every piece of
scenery, costuming and armor being the prop
erty of the company. All the original music
will be played during tho action of the
piece.
Tho greatest bargains in the Jewelry line
at A. Ilolderman's.
Manager Hutchison ltetlres.
Thomas II. Hutchison to-day retired from
tho proprietorship aud management of. the
Ferguson House and this afternoon left-for
Sunbury, where ho will retire to private life
with his family. Mr. Hutchison retires from
the hotel business with a competence and in
his departure with his family the town loses
one of Its most enterprising and progressive
citizens. The departure of Mrs. Hutchison is
equally regretted and tho host of friends they
leave behind will join tho Hekald in wish
ing a prosperous aud hopy llfo in their new
homo at Sunbury. Mr. B. II. Weideusaul,
formerly proprietor of the Mr.' Guinei
House, at Mt. Cannel, is the new proprietor
and manager of tho Ferguson Uouso. He is a
gentleman of exporiense in tho hotel lino
and personally is extremely geulal and
courteous, so that his career in the hotol bids
fair to be a prosperous one. no is a gentle
man who evidently has tho ability and tact
to make a hotel mutually advantageous to
patrons and proprietor. All tho old corps of
employes, with the exception of Ellis Lewis,
continue in service. Mr. Lowls resigned his
position to becomo proprietor of a hotol at
Tamaqna, and the Herald joins his many
friends in wishing him success in the under
taking. HlcUcrt'H Vale.
Our froo lunch te-morrow morniug will
consist of sausage with potato salad.
Miners' Wages.
The following collieries drawn to return
tho price of coal sold to detormino the rate of
miners' wage make tho following report:
Kllongowan, 1 & IS. 0. & I. Co 2.S0-0
Kohiouor, " " 299-4
Merrinm, " ' !2 0tt-8
'Silver Creek, " " 2.0U-1
Kehloy ltun, Thomas Coal Co 2.88-3
Average. 2 00-O1 and rate of wages for last
half of February and Urst half of March is 4
per cent, above the fS.60 basts.
Odd Fellows Notice.
All Odd Fellows in Shenandoah and vi
cinity are respectfully requested to attend
tho funeral of our lato brother, William C.
Elchards, of Anthracite Lodgo, I. O. O. F.,
of Mlnersvillo, from his late resldenco, No.
405 West Cherry strict, on Tuesday, March
2nd, at 0 a. ru. Internet at Llewellyn.
Jno. D. Tbezisk, N. G.,
. Shenandoah Lodge No. 501, 1. O. O. F.
Attest : Jos. IIinkb, See'y. It
When bilious or costive, eat a Oasoaret
candy cathartic, euro guaranteed, 10c, 35c.
Committed to Jail.
Martin Shustock was taken to jail this
morning by Constable Matt. Giblon. He is
charged with stoning the house of John
Sbisch, in the First ward, and demolishing
several windows. He was unable to furnish
$300 ball.
Remember if Yon Have a Cough or Cola,
Fan-Tina always cures, 25c. At Gruhler
Bros., drug store.
To Meet at Girnrdvllle.
Joseph Conner, of Byrnesvllle, met D.n
Cavanaugh, of Raven Hun, in CJlrardville
Saturday evening, and made arrangements
for a pigeon match for 100 a side to be shot
on St. Patrick's Day. The match will likely
take place on the base ball ground at the
west end of Qlrardville.
New Undertaker.
T. J. Coakley has opened an undertaking
establishment in town with his offlee located
at J. J. Ooakley's, 88 North Malu street.
Night sails at the Ferguson House. 8-1-tf
Substituting Heavy Halls.
The Pennsylvania Itailroad Company to
day commenced substituting 85-pound rails
In place of tho 70-poundera in use on its line
between St. CUlr aud Pottsville.
TO GUMS A COLI IN OMK
Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tublete. All
druggists refund the money if it falls to oure.
35 cents.
Moved tu St. Clair.
Frederick Burkhart, who was engaged iu
the bakery and eonfsetionery business in
town far inauy yean, to-day transferred his
bus nets and residence to St. Clair.
"If taken lato the head by the nostrils two
or three times a week, Thomas' Eoloctric Oil
will positively relieve the most offensive case
of catarrh," says Rev. E. F. Crane, Dunkirk,
N. Y.
1'oreman lteatgns.
James Irviu, who recently made a trip to
the West, has tendered his resignation 'as
Inside foreman at Packer No. S colliery. Ho
is preparing to move to the West.
Shake Off Rheumatism and Neuralgia.
Itub well with Bed Flag Oil, 25c. At
Orubler Bros., drug store.
THE MOVEMENT FOR THEIR RELIEF IS
BOOMING.
AI. O. FIELDS Wilt DONATE PART OF
HIS PROCEEDS.
MANAGER .FERGUSON AGREEABLE.
Ho Will Make a Donation From His Share
of the Performance In the Theatre
Next WeaneetUy Night The
Relief Committee Hard
' at Work.
The movemont for Hie relief of the dis
tressed and worthy pool; ef the town has be
come a'n Instantaneous success. People iu all
parts of tho town who are in anyway able to
help the project have put their shoulders to
tho wheel aud doing nil iu thoir power In the
wiy of soliciting and contributing money,
provisions and clothing and locating aud re
lieving siiflorors.
Saturday night a committee went to Malta,
noy City aud mot Mr. AI. G. Fields, the
minstrel who gavo a performance at Kuier's
opera house that night. Mr. Fields was asked.
if bo would donate to the poor fund a part of
ins receipts from tho performance to be given
In this town next Wednesday night. Mr.
Fiold's answer was prompt and to the point.
He promised to mako n donation from his
portion of the receipts on that night and also
said he would cheeifully do anything else in
his power to relieve the poor of Shenandoah.
Al. G. Fields' minstrel company is larger and
better than it has ever been lefore. There
are 70 people In the company and the show is
clean, brilliant and thoroughly up to date.
Tho Mahanoy City pdbple declared Saturday
night that it was tho best minstrels that over
visited tho town. Tho costuming and stage
settings ore superb and the first part with the
oigbt end meu makes a great hit. The suc
ceeding acts aro accompanied by rapid changes
nnd calcium light effects in varied colors,
which is a new departure Iu this line of
theatricals. Tho people rff town eon go to
I'urgiison's thcatro and witness the perform
ance of Al. 0. Fields' Minstrels next Wednes
day night with confidence that they are ot
only aiding a noblo cause by swelling the re
ceipts for tho.parfarni(uic6,. but will at tho
samo tirao enjoy one offthe best- mltutrejJ
Shows evor given.
Mr. P. J. Ferguson, ths managei of the
thoatro, has cheerfully acccpted'lhe appoint
ment as a member of the committee on or
ganization for the relief of tho poor and is
already one of tho most active workers in
tho causo. He will second Mr. Fields' dona
tion by giving a part of his share of tho re
ceipts from Wednesday night's performance,
so that tho donations from that source should
bo well proportioned. Mr. .Ferguson is en
ihusiastip In the work. Ho said yesterday:
"This is a non-sectarian movement iu which
all of us should work with a will and Mrs.
Ferguson and myself will certainly try and
do our part. My theatre is at the .disposal of
tho committee for any undertaking which
they may feel will swell the fund to relieve
our dlbtressed fellow beings."
Hon. Patrick Coury remained in charge of
the relief station at 35 Weet Centre street
from 5 to 0 o'clock Saturday night and was
kept busy attending to the appeals for aid.
Not half tho fortunate people of the town
havo an idea of the great distress that exists.
Scores of families are on the verge of starva
tion and they cannot be too promptly re
lieved. Many families have had an awful
ordoal, but pride has restrained their mur
murings, honco their condition has not been
observed by tho outside world. None who
aro In need should allow their pride to inter
fere. There are enoueh nohlu anlrliixl in
Shouandoah to seo that thoir fellow beings
shall not starve and every worthy caso will
ho cared for. Imposters aro warned to keen
at a distance, as not only will assistance be
withheld from them, but they will he nrnsa-
cuted if they attempt to victimize the com
miltee. Impositions frequently deprive
worthy people of thoir rights, but the
present movement for relief is not likely to
allow imposters to get in thoir work.
Merchants and oitizens Eoncrallv aro
urgently requested to make what donations
they can spare to the committee without
delay. All donations of money, clothing,
piovislous, etc., are received aud distributed
by a committee of gentlemen whose integrity
is unquestioned aud whoso kuowledgo of
people in town is such that there is little
danger of tho donations being misdirected iu
distribution, so that they may be made witii
confidence that the charitable spirit is not
being abused.
Iu addition to tho committees antiointed at
the publio meeting Friday night there is at
work an auxiliary corps of ladles who have
voluntarily entered the field to assist the
committees and are doing nobly. It is sug
gested that these generous ladies meet and
apply a system to their work, so that there
may be no duplication of work. It Is also
the desire of those interested In the work
that people who are In need shall wait until
they are called upon. There are many cases
deaerviifg attention aud It is possible that some
worthy family be overlooked. This will not
be done if it can be avoided. Anyone in
need of relief may apply at the headquar
ters, 811 West Centre, street. If an investiga
tion shows their case to be a worthy one the
relief will be promptly extended. None
need fear publicity In eonneotion with the
movement. The names of those helped are
withheld by the committee. The only pub
lication iu the matter will be of that of
donations received and distributed so as to
keep the public informed of what the com
mittee is doing.
A meeting of the general committee ou
organisation will be held in the Council
chamber to-morrow evening, at 7:30 o'uleek.
and it is hoped all members will be in attend
ance. Several families did not receive relief on
Saturday on account of sufficient funds and
donatious not being on hand, but this should
not preveut anybody from sending in orders
for relief as the committee is rapidly getting
allkirs in shape to meet all demands.
Important Notice.
The stars of all special police officers must
be returned to the undersigned before Mon
day, Uaroh nt, 1S0T.
Jambs Buhns,'
8t Chief Burgess.
THE B0GART CASE.
The line Was Hut One Hundred
nnd
Twenty-fire Dollars.
Additional Information from Pittsburg Is to
the effect that the sentence imposed on
Superintendent C. D. Bogart by Judge White
nt Pittsburg Saturday morning was $125 fine,
Instead of $200, and the costs. It is also
stated that the bill of costs has been cut
down from abont 500 to a little over $M0.
Judge White granted ten days time for pay
ment of theamonnt.
After sentence was passed Superintend
ent Itogart's lawyers went before Judge
Wtckhaui, of the Superior Court, who hap
pened to be in llttsbnrg on Saturday, and at
4:80 itl the afternoon an allocator for an ap
peal to the Supreme Court-was granted.
A report that Superintendent Bogart had
resumed active charge of the schools in town
this morning whs without foundation. The
superintendent will not return here until
to-morrow.
Ilreen'H Itlalto Cafe Free Lunch.
Oyster soup to-night.
Hot lunch to-morrow morning,
Meals at all hours.
Free continuous phonograpn entertainment.
All the latest songs and band marches.
Wuldmit's lllg Horso Sule Next Thursday.
Next Thursday at one o'clock Waldron's
big horse sale will take place at O'Hara's
livery, Shenandoah. The horses will arrive
here to-morrow night. They will couslst of
roaders, coachers, pacers and trotters. The
big single druughters will be well represented.
Tills will be a chance for those that are in
want of horses to buy at their own price.
Everyone knows that Waldron conducts the
srj unrest auctions ever held in this part.
Every horse must and shall be sold to the
highest bidder. Exchanges can be made any
time before the sale opens. Next Thursday
is the day at O'Hara's livery, Shenandoah.
Tho greatest bargains iu the jewelry line
at A. ilolderman's.
Church Destroyed 13' T'lre.
Shortly after three o'clock yesterday after
noon fire broke out in tho Greek Catholic
church on Arthur street, Hasletou, and iu
less than half an hour the handsome struc
ture was reduced to ashes. Some of the
church property was saved, Tho origin of
the fire is a mystery. A handsome candel
abra received only a few weeks ago from
Europe aud costing $600, was among the
rniils. The loss is estimated at $8,000, on
which there is an Insurance of $3,500.
Kcudrick llouno Free Lunch.
Grand Army boan soup to-night.
Hot lunch to-morrow morning.
Sheriff Sues County Commissioners.
Bloomsburg, Pa March 1. Sheriff J.
B. Mcllenry has entered suit against
"William Krlckbaum, Nehemlah Kitch
en and John Gordon, commissioners of
Columbia county, to recover the sum
of $1,014, with Interest from Feb. 20,
1897, for boarding- prisoners in the
county Jail from April SO, 1896, to Jan.
1,1807. He claims the rate for boarding
nrlsoners was 45 cents a day. and the
conmsljl$l
Cents a dav. J
Dtardererstluptnred In 'Italy.
Hazleton, Pa., March 1. The Italian
consul in Philadelphia notlned Detec
tive Trescott that Joe Camoranl and
Angolo PasBercolla had been arrested
In Italy, charged with the murder of
Tote Lashlaw on the night of Dec. 13,
1895, near the Mllnesville hotel. The
men will be held by the Italian author
ities until further evidence is furnished
by, the district attorney.
Eloped with Her Nephew.
Willlamsport, Pa., March 1. Mrs.
Weldler, aged 38 years, of Nlppenoz
Valley, this county, eloped with Will
iam Sweely, her nephew, aged 18 years.
Mrs. Weldler's husband discovered her
flight during the night, and sent Con
stable Dunlap In pursuit. The officer
arrested the pair on a train and took
them back home.
TO CUKE A COLD IN ONK DAY
Tako Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets. All
druggists refund the money if It falls to cure.
26 cents.
Desirable Location.
The Herald got an inkling that the store
aud dwelling, No. 122 North Main street, is
for rent. Although It has not been advert
Used, this Is undoubtedly one of the best
business pin.. i a m town. It ha two large
beautiful bhow windows. Should anybody
with business proclivities be so fortuuate as
to secure Ui place success is assured.
Just try a lOo box of Cascarets, the finest
liver and Imwel regulator ever made.
Vuuerul.
George Lltunlkas, aged 10 years, who died
last Friday after a long illneu, was buried iu
the Lithuauiaa cemetery this morning. The
funeral was attended iu a body by the 8t
Anthony Lithuanian Soeiety, of which the
deceased was a member.
It Is Trim
That we are selling handsome big heavy oak
bedroom suits, containing eight pieces, at
SIU.OO. Guaranteed lu quality aud nrice. A
wonderful obeloe of other furuitareatsimilar
bargains. At O'Neill Bros, furniture and
music warerooms. 3-1-tf
Fob Rknt. Two rooms, suitable for offices.
Air. Titiuun's ew Trotter.
"Minnie T," sired by Corbin's "Bashaw,'.'
ef Omaha, Neb., aud having a trotting re
cord of 2.1U1, arrived iu town yesterday
afternoon. The mare was purchased recently
by John A. Tltman and is now quartered at
his stables on South Marketstreet. Dr. E. D
Lougacre, who had charge of the horse'ou it
journey, returned with a pacer which he
purchased in Chicago.
POWDER
Absolutely Pure.
Celebrated for Its great ltavimng utrength
and healthfulm'Hfl smutch the food against
alum and all forma oi utlulU'iutionoommon to
the cheap brands.
BOYAL BAMNU foVt UKU lO. MKW YOKK
(JEWS plJOfl
Dr. Swallow's Indirect Charges Against
State Officials.
SOME NEW MEASURES PRESENTED.
A Dill to Provide for Pure Beer and Another
to Reconstruct the Prison Manage
ment of the State To Push
the Quay Couu'y Bill.
Special IIehai.d correspondence.
Hn. rlshui k. March 1. The legisla
ture durliiK the sessions of last week
showed a disposition to work, and suc
ceeded In the dispatch of considerable
business. All the oommltteea have
been active, and at tonight's session
quite a number of bills were reported
from the various committees for fur
ther consideration. At this period of
the sessions it becomes both houses to
be a diligent In. the work for which
they have been chosen as possible, as,
according to the developments of the
past few weeks, there will be very
many questions for both branches to
consider that should not be passed
upon too hastily.
Bach week seams to add additional
work to what is usually required, and
If this continues It will be well along
to the first of July before all the busi
ness can be disposed of. .A, resolution
will be offered this week fixing May 1
as the date for final adjournment, but
In the present state of affairs this is
impossible, as very little will be ac
complished this week, owing to the in
auguration of President McKlnley, and
if they get all' the!rworlc finished by
the last of June It will be about as
much as can be accomplished.
Dr. Swallow's editorial In The Meth
odist, setting forth a series of startling
aoeusatlons that persons have been
paid money out of the state treasury
who rendered no service to the state;
that persons have been asked to sign
a receipt for from two to four times as
much as they actually feceived; that
articles have been furnished the orphan
schools that cost the state eight fold
more thnn reliable bidders were will
ing to furnish the same for; that the
burning of the capitol buildings was
if at all accidental was also in a senso
Incidental, nnd that it was a logical
sequence of having exhausteeffctcuses
for expending public money, etc., has
caused quite a sensation.
In his testimony before the commit'
to Investigate the uausa
nf ha nanllnt flro Ttr. d,1lA,,
.of the oapltol fire Dr. Wallow refused
Hi answer questions relating to these
chaVgesTxind gave as his reasons that
as soon as a certain Commission Is ap
pointed the witnesses will ' be forth
coming and the evidence supplied1 toj
prove tho charges made.
Detectives Have Ueen at Work, 'Tls Said.
Humor Is current here that special
detectives have been at work on this
case for some time, and that the
charges made in The Methodist is the
outcome of their Investigation. These
charges Beam to astonish very many
of the members, who are loth to believe
that any dishonesty has been practiced
by any of the state officials.
It Is thought that the business of the
state has been too closely watched In
the past ten years for any of the of
ficials to practice dishonesty without
being found out. But, on the other
hand, it is alleged that Dr. Swallow is
a reputable citizen, responsible for his
acts, and deserves to have a hearing,
and if he can substantiate his charges
let the guilty be punished. He claims
that ha will not divulge further infor
mation unless a committee is appoint
ed entirely devoid of any polltloal in
fluences, and when that is done he is
prepared to disclose some very start
ling news. He seems to invite a pros
ecution and a trial through the oourts,-
ln the belief that he will be enabled to
more thoroughly Investigate and prove
to the satisfaction of a fair minded
jury that his accusations are correct.
The friends of Dr. Swallow claim
that an Indictment brought by state
officials against the doctor for libel
on ths strength of the publication is
Just what he wanted. This accusation
will no doubt result In the appoint
ment ef another oommlttee composed
of members of both the senate and
house to Inquire Into these charges
and ascertain if there is any truth in
them. It is probable that the members
of the committee to Investigate the food
and dairy oom mission will be announc
ed this week, and a beginning made to
investigate this department.
- Dr. Swallow claims he is receiving
offers of assistance from different parts
or me state to am him In his prosecu
ting the charms he has made. One
wealthy gentleman has offered to go
nis Becuruy to tne amount of (100,000,
His arifest has brought to his assist
ance many who are anxious to aid in
having a fair and complete exposition
of the purchasing. agents of the state
supplies.
There are now three investigating
committees, two or which are organised
and at work, and the third will be
ready to commence business in a few
days; and it Is possible there may be
other developments to follow requiring
more investigations.
8o:.ie i'ropnsed New Laws.
Among the new bills introduced re
cently was one which provides that the
minimum salary hereafter paid to all
teachers of the public schools shall be
HO per month, and another fixing the
jcuooi term at eight months.
Another bill which has been offered
will affect every beer driHker in the
state. This provides that brewers shall
keep all beer in stock for at least six
months before it Is offered for sale or
put upon the market. In the event of
mis ueooming a law it would contem
plate the appointment of pure food in
apectors, whose duty would be to in
spect brew (ilea, as well as have nu
lar and p; .lematlc chemical analysts
made of the beer brewed and sold in
the state. A similar law has been In
effect In England for many years, and
has been the n.eans of seeurinsr a ami.
ity of pure malt liquors, free from any
adulteration. Considering the amount
of Veer used In. the state annually It la
(Continued ob Third Page.)
irnmrntmrnnOTgl
LAMPS.
If you need one, It's to
your advantage to buy now at
this season. We need the
room more than the Lamps,
heuce we put the price away 1
down.
iniiiiiiiiiiinnin
nimimimiinir
Another lot of America Soap.
to Cakee for 350.
Just received, another big I
lot of Wagner Nickle Plated 1
Tea Kettles. Our price is 1
very low for these; they are 1
the handsomest goods made. 1
mTTrmmmmiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimimiiimii
Gall on us for Wash Boilers. We 1
would delight to acquaint you with 1
our prices.
imirmmminnnnmtTimniiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiin f
GIRVIN'S
I 8 South Main St.
it-iiiiuilliiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiininiiiiii-4i
IiMtltaUSON'S TIIBATRE,
! 1'. J. Fmiu
FajuitnoN, Manager.
ONE NIGHT.
FRIDAY,
...MARCH
5
Kmragement of the Phenomenal Young
Tragedian
Assisted by
MR. FRANK HENNIG,
MISS ISABEL PENGRA,
And Notable Company of Players In Grand
Scenic Spectacular Productions of
Legitimate Plays.
JUMUS s-
Mr. Spencor as Cassias.
GRAND AND MASSIVE SCENERY
CI 2
MAGNIFICENT COSTUMES
EVERY DETAIL HISTORICALLY CORRECT
rices, 25c, 35c, 50c, 75c. and $1.00.
ltcserved seats onsaleat Kirlln'a Drugstore.
ready"
Prices are like ice, they are verv
slippery and often dangerous ; you
iimy unnn uiey'ii auord only
pleasure ; they may not be crystal
ized by quality, and if that's the
case they are full of holes, that
should be marked "danger." We
aon r. taiic unparalled prices much,
we give you the' quality at a fair
figure.
CHEAP GROCERIES.
T.J. BROUGHALL,
25 South Main Street.
10:
CENTS for a Window Shade
or 3 for a quarter. Others
5c. 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.
nnmnfflntrmimmmn
T SPENCER
10 S. Jardln Strt.
Bristles
In Your Teeth
Are not pleasant, but you'll
get them there every time
you use a poor tooth brush.
Oet a Brush that is built right
costs more, but gives more
satisfaction than a dozen
"cheap" ones. Our best
are the best.
KIRLIN'S
DRUG STORE,
6 South Mala Street,
I:',' I .A.