(Stoning
0 FOtr ITMjVT
7( reach the public thtough a pre
fretstrc, dtgntfiea, influential our tut
me the HkKALD columns
TJEOC herald
Creates business because of its ineion
Urge circulation and renders rich
remits to t advtrttstrt.
if
JR.
SHENANDOAH, PA., TUESDAY, MABCII 2, 1897.
ONE CKN'I
VOL. XH.-N0 50.
f auiMEtar' sre'w nw i n in n i
FURNITURE
,N ENDLESS
HOCKEYS
GENT'S ARM CHAIR
TURKISH CHAIRS
PICTURES
KASIvES
BAMBOO TABLES
JARDAN1ERS
ROCKING HORSES
SHOO-FXYS
DOLL CARRIAGES
FOOT STOOLS
J. R. WILLIAMS 8c SON,
13 SOUTH MAIN STREET. SHENANDOAH, PA,
EARLY 5PR1NG, 1897-
FindsNegligee shirts, designed and manufactured solely
for us. Soft bosoms, laundeted neck bands and cuffs, neat,
dressy and duiable. Our line of fine silk neckwear cannot
be equalled in style and price.
UP-TO-DATE
MAX LEVIT, Prop.
15
CARPETS I DRESS GOODS.
UR line of Carpets for the spring
have the lanrest assortment to
newest designs and most UesiraDie patterns m luoqueucs, muu
Velvets, Body Brussels, Tapestry and Ingrain. Look through this
stock on the second floor, and you will find you will have no trouble in
selectaig 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 cotton and ask but a careful
examination to prove their excellence and cheapness.
Butterick Paper Patterns, the recognized standard ot the world,
always in stock.
P. J. GATTGHAN, 27 N. Main St.
COLUMBIA : BREWING : COMPANY
...BREWERS OF-...
Laojer Beer, Porter and Ale.
All the product of this brewery aremade of
pure malt and hops of which we buy the best
and endeavor alwavs to
MAKES THE BEST
that can possibly bo produced.
SIIO WAH'S
NEW LAUNDRY !
34 W. Centre St.
Our Prices are as low as the lowest,
sWe do First-o.ass Werk.
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 kep after you have bought, if not satisfied.
Perfect satisfaction" with qualities. Perfect confidence that prices
are loVest.
CP'
aw
-FOR SPRING TRADE IN-
CARPETS
OIL
NEW STOCK:'."-'
NEW STYLE'S.'-,
At.
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.
trade is complete. We claim to
be- seen in the county, in all the
Shirt 8
cents Collars IX cents
" New Shirts.... 8 "
" Drawers 0 "
" Hose, per pair 8 "
Cuds, per pair 3
Shirt, Ironed. 8
Undershirt 0
Hamlet-chiefs.. IK
-(o)-
FinST-CLASSI-VUNDRY. QIV1S US A TIUAL.
North Main St.,
Shenandoah, Pa.
AND
CLOTHS.
r
5-READY
RIGHT PRICES.
KE ITER'S.
COUNCIL ORGANIZED.
All Hut Tuo of the OIil Corps of Olllcors
Jlo-HIctel.
Tlie re-orpmlMtloii of the Borough Coun
cil toe It place last night ftud passed oil' very
harmoniously, tits Mate of tlie Ultlecns mem
bers going through without a break and the
opposition ma evidently not disposed to
waste tlmo by trying to break It after the
senlon opened. The refill t of the re-organization
was tho election of the following
officer :
1'kbiiI)nt T. J. James.
Bschhtahy W. J. Watklng.
TBHAronun T. J. Da vies.
Somcitob J. II. I'omoroy, Esq.
BurJiRViMB D. II. Llewellyn.
Cinsr of Pouoit TlwnvM TwU.
LiBtrraKAHT Harry Cloodman.
Pat ft o Lit UN 1M wo. rd K ester, Christ. Folta,
Christ. IMltaer.
Ahout a half hour or mora before tho time
fixed for the meeting there was an anxious
and to some extent impatient audience in the
rear part of the Council ohamher. It was
made up of people who wore present as spec
tators, some cherishing the hope that there
would be a "break" and others being there to
extend congratulations to friends who might
receive appointment.
The Democratic members of Council were
the first to arrive. It was after 7:80 wheu
tho llillsens members forced thoir way
through the crowd of spectators to. their
seats In the inner apartment of the chamber.
Tho fifteen old members of Council nnd
Messrs." II. L. Shoemaker and Michael Ilron
nau, the new members were in attendance.
President T. J. James lost no time In
getting down to business. Immediately after
roll call he announced that as the meeting
was an adjourned ono tho reading of tho
minutes would bo dispensed with ffnd no hills
would bo considered until tho regular meet
ing, which will bo hold noxtThursdav nleht.
There being no other business on tho table
Council was declared adjourned siuo die
The re-orgunizatlon was then proceeded
with. Chief Burgees Tabor stepped forward
anu appilctt tuo oath of olllco to Messrs,
Coakley, Shoemaker, Straughn. Urcnnan and
Hand, tho ro-olccted and new members of
Council.
Councilman It. D. Eeese was made tem
porary chairman of tho meoting and W. J.
Watklus temporary secretary, after which
Council proceeded to organize permanently.
Councilman A. D. Gable made all the nomin
ations and tho elections were made by roll
call. Eight votes were recorded for each of
the ofllcers elected. The Democratic members
mado no nominations and refrained from
voting for any of tho Citizens nominees.
Thoro was no hitch in the proceedings until
Mr. Gablo nominated Mr. T. J. Davies for
Taensurer, when Mr. MvGuiro arow and
said, "Mr. T. J. Mullahoy was a candidate at
, tho Iato election for Berough Treasurer and
elected, lie han&d mo his bond this oveu
ing and certificate of election to present to
Council with tho request that Council accept
tho certificate, oxamino tho bond, and havo
it filed."
Mr. Gablo opposed tho proposition and said
that tho olfur was out of order, as Jlr.
Mnllahey had failed to securo at least two
per cent, of tho vote cast In the borough, aud
was therefore not legally elected.
Mr. LaUy took an opposite view and moved
that the certificate of election bo accepted
aud tho bond bo referrod to tho proper oilicers
and recorded. Mr. Murphy secondod the
motion.
Messrs. D. It. James and Iteoso opposed tho
motion, claiming that if thero was any place
in which Mr. Mullahey's claim had a stand
ing it was in tho court. President T. J.
James also colled attention to tho fact that no
proclamation had been issued by tho High
Cojstallo for tho election of a Borough
Treasurer.
The motion was finally voted on and de
feated by a vote of 8 to 7, and Mr. McGuire
took back the papers ho had placed on the
Secretary's desk.
After all tho olections had been mado Mr.
Coakley moved that tho salaries of all tho
officers remain the same as last year and the
motion wns carried.
I'resiucut Junius deo'ared Council ad
journed until nest Thursday evening, at 7:30
o'clock.
'1 ho now members of iho police force went
on duty at once. They wore sworn in by
Chief Burgess Tabor in the Council Chamber
with Borough Auditor MoDonald.
Ilrecn's Rlalto Care l'roo T.uncli.
Dollcious vegetable' soup to-night.
Hot lunch to-morrow morning.
Meals at all hours.
Free continuous phonograpii entertaiumont.
AH me latest songs aud baud marches.
Lithuanian Sous Itiilly,
The full Lithuanian band of 24 men re
turned homo from Mt. Cnrmcl early this
meriting, where they had token part in tho
r.uuuanian rally at that place. Thelnd
under tho loadorship of Prof. Zelts, furn
ished tho music for tho production of tho
Lithuanian drama "America Plrtiga," and
played splendidly. Tho followlngLlthuauian
icvu people were In attendance : Messrs.
John Medslls, S. J. Mqckaltis, Matt, and
Joseph Kepchlnski, Matt. Blasts and George
Garvey.
At Ivepchlnskl's Arcntlo Cafe.
Vegetable soup during and between the
acts to-night.
Hot lunch to-morrow morning.
Tuffy rurty.
Mr. and Mrs. John Fry entertained a
number of their friends last evening by giv
ing a taffy pull at their residence ou West
Coal street and served a collation at 10:80
o'clock. Those who enjoyed the treat were;
Mr. and Mrs. George Ilolvey, Mr. and Mrs.
George Spears, Mr. and Mrs. William
Emanuel, Mr. and Mrs, James Tehln, Mr.
and Mrs. Fry, of Iuugtown : Mr. and Mrs
George Walters, and daughter, May ; Uias
Annie Town awl Oscar Chexrington. Mr.
Tohln created lota of merriment, aud made
tueauaira success.
TO 01)1115 A COLD IN ON15 WAV.
Take lara'lve Dromo Quinine Tablets. All
druggists refund the njoneyJf it failn to cure.
assents, ,
New Undertaker.
T. J. Coakley 1ms opened an undertaking
art4Uiisument In town with his olfioe located
at J. J. Ceakley's, 86 North Main street,
Night calls at the Ferguson House. S-l-tf
Telegraphic Connection.
The busiueas office and that of the shipping
elerk 01 the Columbia brewery have been
equipped with telegraphic Instrument. This
new connection will prove of great cou
venlenee to the employes owing to the dis
tance between the olllces.
The New Cleaner
Saves Mops, Slops and Muss.
Ron Ami
MORB GENERAL ACTIVE WORK
RE-
' QUIRED FOR THE PURPOSB.
1 DISTRESS IS GREAT
OVER ONE HUNDRED PEOPLE HAVE BEEN
AIDED THUS FAB.
DONATIONS ARE MUCH NEEDED !
The Committee to Meet f o-night and Ar
range PlanB By Which to Inorease
Funds For ReliefRevenue Ex
pected From the Al. O.
Fields Minstrel Per
formance. Many people have responded nobly to the
call for aid in behalf Of the distressed
worthy poor of town, but thero are a greater
number of people who eltUer have not been
sullleiently aroused to their sense of duty, or
do not grasp the situation in all Its force.
The distressln the town, as discovered by in
vestigations of the past few days, Is
much greater than was thought by even
the promoters of the movement to extend
relief and none who can possibly do so should
withhold a helping hand. The investigating
committee have found some families strug
gling along with almost absolutely no food
One family mado a breakfast of bread and
salt n few days ago, aud the bread was by no
means plentiful. In other cases sick children
have been found without clothing or foot
wear, and in othor instanoes people have been
found sick and with no bed upon which to
rest. The situation in many quarters is
simply terrible and becomes mure heart
rondiug as personal investigation is pushed
aud no citizens having a sense of humanity
can stand idly by and not help the relief
cause. Contributions of money, provisions
and clothing are very much needed and it is
hotted they will he sent to tho relief head
quarters at 33 West Centre street with all
possible promptness.
The committee meet with somo very
touching Instances in the distribution of re
lief. Somo poor women liavo wept audibly
when supplied with food hnd other relief and
each tear has gone to tho hearts of the com
initteu as adding that much more bitterness
to the condition of affairs.
Although the relief bus' not bcon received
as promptly aud plentifully ns it should, still
the committee has maurged to supply cvury
appeal for help. Td do- this many personal
obligations havo been asgumod with the
conviction that thoro are enough people
in tho borough who will sco that the obli
gations will bo fuiailed. Tho committee will
not turn nway any worthy applicant for re
lief, ovou though the funds in hand may bo
exhausted. This far 105 people havo been
assisted.
It is to be regretted that a contrast is noticed
botween tho spirit shown thus far by the peo
ple of Shenandoah aud that exhibited by the
Mahauoy City people. The relief movement
in this town was first started but tho cash
contributions havo aggregated hut $30, while
In Mahauoy City tho cash funds have already
roacbed between $400 and $600. It is hardly
possible that tho people of Shenandoah in
tend to allow this vast difference in tho ex
hibition of humanity to continue when there
are people in their midst who could con
tribute amounts equal to all that has thus far
been donated in cash here and never miss it.
This is tho first timo in many years that the
condition of tho people has been such as to
require such urgent appeals for thoir aid and
they suroly will not bo loft to suffer, especially
when the movement is a general ono.
To-night the general committee on organi
zation will meet in the Council chamber, at
7:30 o'clock, nnd it is quite likely that the
generous offer of Mr. P. J. Ferguson to givo
the freo use of his theatre for any entertain
ments that may ho arranged to raise relief
funds will bo acted in ion. There is an
abundance of musical and theatrical talent
of a very high order in tho town that can he
secured for such occasions. It is hoped that
volunteers in this lino of work will notify
tho committee at once, so that the material
for a program will be at hand as soon as It is
decided to hold an entertainment.
There is one thing that should not he lost
to sight, and that is the porformanco to be
given at Ferguson's theatre to-morrow night
by the Al. G. Fields Minstrels. This is an
opportunity by whl.-h many will be enabled
at small individual cost to considerably swell
the cash relief fund. The entertainment is
first-class in every particular and none need
hesitate on that score in attending it.
At a meeting of the teaebors' Institute last
night It was decided to liave Potato Day in
the public schools. It will probably be held
ou Thursday or Friday. Volunteers are
wanted to haul the potatoes to the relief
headquarters, 85 West Centre street, after the
collection is made. Xo doubt many teams
will be at the service of the committee and
it is desired that offers be made soon, so that
assignments te each school caji.be made.
It' has been decided to keep the relief
rooms at SB West Ceutre street open daily
hereafter from 4 to 5 and 8 to 9 p. in. until
further notice.
When bilious or cost We, eat a Cascaret
candy cathartic, cure guaranteed, 10c, 28c.
Oupfil's Durtu.
At 3 o'clock this afternoon in the Annun
ciation church Miss Bridget Dougherty and
Thomas Kennedy were pronounced husband
and wife. The bridal couple were attended
by Miss Ella Dougherty, a sister of the
bride, and P. J. Stanton as groomsman. A
reception was afterwards held at the home
of the bride's parents ou South Gilbert
street.
Young l'olks' Gathering.
Several little folks gathered at the resid
ence of Mr, aud Mrs. Hiram Moyer, on
South West street, last evening to celebrate
the twelfth anniversary of their daughter,
Minnie, who received many preseuta. A vary
enjoyable evening was spent by Li sals aud
Tillie Carl, Florence and Anna Wqmer, Jtay
Itoweu, Jennie Broxtou, Katie Spohr, Mable
Gilfillan, Cora Manning, Fannie Itaudeubush,
Lillie, Hattie aud Herbert Moyer, aud Mrs.
Manning.
"If taken into the head by the nostrils two
or three times a week, Thomas' Uulectrio Oil
will positively relieve the most offensive case
of catarrh," says lie v. E. F. Crane, Dunkirk,
N. Y.
SUICIDE AT TAMAQUA.
Continued Illness Caused Israel Stabler to
Hans; tllinseir.
Hneelal to Evkhiho Hbkald.
TamaciVA, March 2. Israel Stabler com
mitted suicide this morning by hanging him
self. He left his home at about nine o'clock.
tolling his wife he would return at about
dinner time. His eldest son, Aaron, became
alarmed over his father's absence and went
in search of him. He found him hanging in
the mouth of an old mine drift. Stabler had.
hung himself by passing a bed cord over a
top timber in the drift. The deceased was
60 years of age aud leaves a wife and two
adult sons. He had suffered since New Year's
Day from an attack of grip and It is thought
the illness affected his mind.
For Rent. Two rooms, suitable for offices.
Walilron's lllg Horse Sale Next Thursday.
Next Thursday at one o'clock Waldron's
big horse sale will take place at O'Uara's
livery, Shenandoah. The hones will arrive
here this evening. They will consist of
readers, ooachers, pacers and trotters. The
big single draughters will be well represented.
This will be a chance for those that are in
want ot horses to buy at their own price.
Everyone knows that Waldron conducts the
squares! auctions ever held in this par t
Every horse must and shall bo sold to the
highest bidder. Exchanges can ha made any
time before the sale opens. Next Thursday
is the day at O'Hara's livery, Shenandoah.
Kcntlrlck IIouso Free Lunch.
Vegetable soup to-night.
Hot lunch to-morrow morning.
Want Itulz's Death Investigated.
Harrisburg, March 2. The house
was flooded with bills and resolutions
last night, and decided to hold three
sessions today to allow members to
get to Washington Thursday to attend
the Inauguration. A resolution fixing
the date of the final adjournment on
May 6 was offered lw Mr. Voorhees, of
Philadelphia, and referred to the rules
committee. Mr. Lytle, of Huntingdon,
offered a resolution requesting the
Pennsylvania congressmen to urge a
npeedy Investigation Into the death of
Dr. Ruiz, an American citizen In a
Cuban prison, and Indorsing the at
titude of Consul General Fltzhugh Lee.
Prisoner Killed in Play.
Huntingdon, Pa., Maroh 2. Francis
co Madondl, the young Italian sent to
the Huntingdon reformatory from
Philadelphia, who was stabbed In the
Institution on Saturday by a fellow In
mate, died yesterday. Julius Wells
worth, who did the stabbing, used a
sharp breadknife, and severed the main
artery In Madondl's leg. The coroner's
Jury exonerated Wellsworth, who. It
was found, stabbed the Italian In play.
TO CUKI5 A COLDTUJ OKH DAY
Tako Laxativo Bromo Quinine Tablets. All
druggists refund tho money if it fails to cure,
25 cents.
3IIbs l.yncli Surprised.
Tho home of Miss Mamo Lynolvou South
Main street, was tho scene of a merry gather
ing of young folks last evening. Mr. P. H.
Conry doubly surprised tho hostess by step
ping forward and presenting her with a beau
tiful watch chain in behalf of tho guests.
Miss Lynch responded by expressing appre
ciation of the gift aud serving luncheon.
Musical selections were rendered by .Messrs.
Mart. Tobin, William McLaughlin, Lawrence
Hyau and several of the ladies. Those present
were : Misses Sal lie Griffiths, Sadie Uriffin,
Maggie Murphy, Maize Connors, Annie
Flaherty aud Johanna Lynch and Meksrs.
Mart. Tobin, William McLaughlin, Lawrence
Kyan, Joseph and James Murphy, Joseph
Devitt, Thomas McGeever aud Patrick Con
villo. lMclcert's Cafe.
Excellent hot lunch to-ulglit.
Boston Baked Beans aud pork to-morrow
morning.
A Swindler Caught.
Benjamin Itogers was arrested by ConsUble
Phillips on West Centre street last night, on
complaint of E. F. Gallagher, liogers is a
tramp. Ahout bIx months ago he called at
Mr. Gallagher's store and borrowed a braoe
and hit upon tho strength of representations
that he needed it for work at tho Annunola
tiou churclr. The man sold the tool for
drink and uraa not seen again until last
night. It is said he Is wantod at other places
on like chur.es. He was committed in de
fault uf bail.
Remember If You Have a loughtor Cold,
l'mi-Tlua always cures, 35o. At Gruhler
Bros., drug store.
ltlchards' I'uiieriil.
The funeral of William C. Illolmrds. took
place from the family residence 011 West
Charry street this morning. Services were
held at the house aud were largely attended.
Watkin Waters Post, No. 146, G. A. li..
Camp 08, P. O. S. of A., and a delegation of
Anthracite Lodge, I. O. O. F of Miueraville,
of which the deceased was a member, at
tended the funeral In a body. The cortege
proceeded in carriages to Llowellyu, where
Interment was made.
The greatest bargains in the Jewelry line
of A TInl,l.nnn'a
Kicked by u Horse.
4peol! to Evcsuro Hsiuui.
Tamaqca, March 8. Hon. Thomas Pur
cell, proprietor of the Columbia House, was
seriously injured this morn lug by a kick
from a horse in the stable connected with
tie hotel. He was rendered uucoosstoos by
the kick and is now confined to bis bed. Ha
suffers intensely.
POWDER
Absolutely Pure.
Celebrated for Mh reat lea citing- tftrength
and lieamifulucHs.
MMitti-a me rood airamsl
alum and all forniH
the cheap brands.
ROY! J. BAK IN'
i.f aitiilu-m'iim common to
InWDLU ( IIW VOSK
Ifcj..
POWELL
TO GftflTOIi I
Major McKlnler's journey to the Seat
of Government.
HIS SPEECH TO HIS NEIGHBORS
Pledged Himself to Dsvote Ills Best En
d savors to Improving the Conditions
Surrounding Ilia Fellow Country
menA Continuous Ovation
En Route.
Canton, ()., March 2. It was indeed
a beautiful and impressive scene that
Canton presented last eveninst when
her citizens bade farewell to Major and
Mrs. McKlnley as they entered the
special train In waiting to convey them
to Washington. No lines were drawn
in the large concourse of people which
followed the McKlnley carriage to the
train and surrounded the station to
mingle their cheers In the mighty
round which re-echoed above the din
of the train as It disappeared In the
distance. People of all social condi
tions touohed elbows and" jostled each
other in the mighty throng which sur
round id the station, eaoh seeking some
point of vantage for a last look at the
speeding party.
Promptly at 0 p. m. the bands, mili
tary, clubs and citizens began to or
ganise !n the city hall square. Cap
tain Harry Frease, who commanded
the famous Canton Troop during the
campaign, was chief marshal. The
Canton Troop Is an organisation of
nearly a hundred representative citi
zens organized early In the campaign
to receive, escort and otherwise enter
tain the visiting delegations. The
troop left for Washington today, and
will participate in the inaugural pa
rade. Following the troop came the Grand
Army band. ThlB In turn was follow
ed by the Third battalion, Eighth regl
ment. Ohio National Guard. This
regiment was to have been honorary
escort to the president-elect on the
trip to Washington and from the cap
itol station to the hotel, but the failure
to secure satisfactory railroad ar
rangements prevented this, as well as
other Ohio military organizations, to
Joln'ln the Inaugural demonstration.
Then came various Republican or
ganizations and other societies of this
and surrounding towriB, followed by
unorganized citizens for miles around.
In proper marching order. From the
McKlnley home the presidential party
was escorted by the Business Men's as
sociation, which acted as the guard of
honor. The McKlnley arch on Market
street was lighted perhaps for the laBt
time, and shone resplendent as the col
umn .marched under It. As the pa
rade passed to the station fireworks
were lavishly set off at different points.
There was a great crush at the sta
tion, but a calamity was averted by
the prompt action of the police and the
uniformed clubs. The crowd about
the station was almost impenetrable,
and never equaled before In Canton. It
was not until a detachment of the es
cort had ridden ahead and opened the
way that the carriage containing Mr.
and Mrs. McKlnley could approach the
train. "Don't forget the working men,
major," cried one as the president-elect
mounted the train. He bo' ed his ac
knowledgments and made a brief
speech of farewell, as follows:
"My neighbors and friends and fel
low citixens: On the eve of departure
to the seat of government, soon to as
sume the duties of an arduous respon
sibility as great as can devolve upon
any man, nothing could give me great
er pleasure than this farewell greeting
this evidence of your friendship
and your sympathy and your good
will, and, I am sure, the prayers of
all the people with whom I have lived
so long, and whose confidence and es
teem are dearer to me than any other
earthly honors. To all of us the future
is a sealed book, but if I aau, by of
ficial act or administration, or utter
ance In any degree add to the prosper
ity of our beloved country and the
comfort and well being of our splendid
citizenship, I will devote the best and
most unselfish efforts of my life. The
assumption of the chief magistracy Is
or such great Importance that narti-
saushtp cannot blind the Judgment or
accept any other considerations, but
for the public good of all, of every
party and every section. With this
thought uppermost In my mind I re
luctantly take leave of my friends and
my neighbors, cherishing in my heart
the sweetest memories and the ten
derest thoughts of my old home my
home now, and I trust my home here
after, so long as I live. I thank you
and bid you all good-by."
In the cab of the engine when the
train left Canton Henry Huklll was at
the throttle and A. L. Strawn looked
after the fires. The train's crew was
completed witli S. T. Bower, conduc
tor; James Duey, baggage master; A,
F. King and R. It. Stewart, brakemen
Immediately back of the engine is
combination car No. 4,810, with smok
ing apartments, and back of it the
dining car. Three Pullmans, "Blkton
"Arder." and "Delphos," follow In the
order named. Then comes private car
No. SOS and private car No. 38 In the
rear. Car No. 88 is 'he one occupied
by the president-elect and Mrs. Mc
Klnley. The walls In It aril vr bite oak
planked solid Instead of the tuwal
studding. If it should roll down an
embankment the sides would not
breaU, ar.d It would resist almost any
kind uf a shock in a collision. The top
Is a double framework ot steel and the
celling is thoroughly cushioned. The
floor Is four thicknesses of heavy white
oak. The chief luxury of the Interior
Is the perfect arrangement of every
thing pertaining to human comfort. It
has an old fashioned log fireplace and
two palatial bedrooms, and a bath
opening from each chamber. There ia
a magnificent silver service and A large
collection of rare china.
This, as well ae other cars. huB been
beautifully decorated with cut flowers,
potted plants and tropical exotics, and
every idki'IIiIc convenience for the
comfort 1 ' tlie party Is provided.
As Ho- u. In pulled out from the nta-
tion rii.nl h salute of cannon flreil liy
Mr. J0H1 C lHvlicr, at Duolicr Heights,
It wus grcit.d by hoern from the as
sembled multitude.
Following are the carB of the Inau
gural train, with occupants:
President's car No. 38 Major Mc-
Coiittttuuil on Fourth Page.
SPECIAL.
-UNTIL-
SATURDAY, MARCH 6TH.
Nine inch Nickelled Shears - 15c
Hooks and Eyes, per sheet, ic
ljinbroldery Cotton, 3 spools,
5C
5C
5c
Wash Silk, 2 skeins,
White Tape, 3 rolls,
Rubber Fine Combs, two for
Aluminum Hair Pins, dozen, 8c
Four in. Rtibber Hair Pins, 3 for 5c
Five Cent Drawing Tablet 2c
Dainp-Proof Matches,
3 dozen boxes 10c
Heavy Tin Spoons, per doz.
Children's Mugs
Laundry Blue, 2 large boxes,
Heavy Mining Bottles, 1 qt.
6c
3C
6c
GIRVIN'S,
8 South Main St.
IjlRItOTJSON'S THKATItK,
? 1. J. PBHOurotr, Manager.
ONE NIGHT.
FRIDAY,
...MARCH
5th.
Engagement of tho Phenomenal Young
Tragedian
Assisted by
MR. FRANK HENNIG,
MISS ISABEL PENGRA,
And a Notable Company of Players In Grand
Scenlo Spectacular Productions of
Legitimate Plays.
JMS
GAESAR.
a
Mr. Spencer as Casslus.
GRAND AND MASSIVE SCENERY
MAGNIFICENT COSTUMES
EVERY DETAIL HISTORICALLY CORRECT
Prices, 25c, 35c, 50c, 75c. and $1.00.
Iteserved seats onsaleat KIrlln'sDrugStorc.
READY
Prices are like ice, they nre very
slippery and often dangerous ; yoij
may think they'll afford 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
don't talk unparalled prices much,
we give you tlie quality at a fair
figure.
CHEAP GROCERIES.
T.J. BROUGHALL,
23 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 in Carpets
and Oil Cloths.
FRICKE'S CARPET STORE.
10 S. Jar-din Strtt.
Bristles
In Your Teeth
Are not pleasant, but you'll
get them there every time
you use a poor tooth brush.
Get a Brush that is built right
costs more, but gives more
satisfaction than a dozen
"cheap" ones. Our best
are the best.
'S
DRUG STORE,
6 South Alain Street.