THE HERALD OrMtit iuiintu itctmit tf tit mount Urgt tirtultilion atiJ rtnJtrt rith rttulH to til a4vrtiitrt. DO YOU WANT To reach the public through a pro rrtuitt, Jtgnifien, influential journal the HERALD columns. VOL. XII. NO (54 SHENANDOAH, PA., MONDAY, MAliCH 8, 1897. ONE CENT FURNITURE .IN ENDLESS .ROCKERS GENT'S ARM CHAIRS. TURKISH CHAIRS PICTURES EASLBS BAMBOO TABLES JARDANIERS ROCKING HORSES SHOO-FIYS DOLL, CARRIAGES FOOT STOOLS J. P. WILLIAMS 8c SON, 13 SOUTH MAIN STREET. SHENANDOAH, PA, SPECIAL SALE Fine Woolen Underwear and Men's Medium Weight Half Hose. No stock will be Carried over for next season, nor do we send them to city auctioneers, but we close them at the lowest auction prices. Call at once as this snap will not last long. UP-TO-DATE MAXLEVIT, Prop; 15 CARPETS DRESS GOODS. OUR 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 cotton and ask but a careful examination to prove their excellence and cheapness. Butterick Paper Patterns, the recognized standard of the world, always in stock. P. J. GAUQHAN, 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 which we buy the best and endeavor always to . MAKES THE BEST tjjat can possibly be produced. s, Always prepared to meet the want of the trade in any of the above lines, at lowest market prices. SPECIAL ATTENTION To day-to a bargain in Ladies' 26'inch Umbrella. Just received. Assorted handles material, Twilled Gloria. Best value ever offered fur the money. Call and See Them. J. J. PRICE'S SING WAH'S NEW LAUNDRY ! 34 W. Centre St. Our Prices are as low as the lowest. (IN- We do FIrst-ClaSS Work, -FOR SPRING 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. North Main St., 9 Shenandoah, Pa. Slilrt 8 cents Collars 1 cents Cuffs, per pair 3 " New Shirts...- 8 " - Sliltt, Ironed- 8 " Drawers S- " Undershirt .. 8 " JIoso, per pair S " Ilanderehlefs- 1J$ (o) fikst.classi.aundky. give us a trial TRADE INr AND CLOTHS. 5-READY LEVINE'S QUEER STORY. Charges n Hold Attempt to l'olaon Ills Horses Simon Lavlne tells a strange story and threatens to make matters uncomfortable for somebody. Ho tuny lie want to lils stable on East Apple allay last oveiltug to feed lilt two horses and while lie wm preparing to do so a man appeared at the stable entrance and throw a quantity of powder Into an oat bin. I.otIiio suspected that It was intended to poison his horses and gathered tho powder. He took it to Drr Longaere, the veterinary surgeon, who pronounced it a deadly poison ous composition. Serine Is having the powder analysed by a chemist and should the decision of Dr. Longsere bo confirmed an arrest will follow. Levlne says he knows tho man who threw tho substance Into the oaU. Kcmlrlck Honsa free I.uncli. Grand Army bean soup tn-nlght. Hot lunch to-morrow morning. Music Until Ohiirm.". This accounts for the great sales through out this vicinity of the popular Pease pianos, which are made of the best material, first class workmanship and a perfect scale, and contain no startliug theories. The guests of the Ferguson House can now entertain them selves with a Tease Parlor Grand Instrument, which was purchased on Saturday by the new proprietor, H. M. Weiilonsaul, from the firm of O'Neill Bros. It contains a thrco unison and patent tone sustaining pedal, double repeating action, ivory keys, carved legs and a handsome fret music desk, and Is a most beautiful piano to adorn any parlor. Many visitors woro present on Saturday night to examine it. lllrthday Gathering. Thoro was a gathering Saturday evening at tho residonco of Mrs. P. Starr, to celebrate her birthday anniversary, as well as that of her nieco, Miss Ida Thatcher. The festivi ties woro enjoyed by Misses Maud Starr, Bortha Thatcher, Laura Yost, draco Master, Millie and Emma Zimmerman, Sallio and Annie Portz, Cora Sterner, Mrs. Starr, Mrs. Yost, Mrs. Thomas, Mrs. Thatcher, Misses Nellio Brown and Annio HelTnor, Miss Ircno Miles, of Pottsvllle, Krcd. Porti, Jr., and John Ports, Jr. lilckert's Cafe. Our free lunch to-morrow morning will consist of vegetable soup. Their First Amiivorsttry, The members of Shenandoah Valley Coun cil No. 050, Jr. O. U. A. M., held their first anniversary on the evening of their last regular meeting. Tho attotidanco was largo and a most enjoyable time was had. IJov. Alfred Hceb'ner, pastor of tho M. E. church, and I?ev. Robert O'Boyle, of tho Trinity Eeformed church, madoaddrcssosappropriato to the occasion, and their remarks elicited much applause. Addresses wero also made by Councilor Cyrus Guise and Louis Hopkins, interspersed with musical selections by Cooper and party, Edward J-mos and H. V. Bloss, and comio reading by William Feist. Although but one year old, the Council has mado excellent progress, and their roll of membership is steadily increasing. FonBiflrr. Two rooms, suitablo foroHlcesJ Mr. Cuogau's Kfcw Oillce. Carl Coogah, who held a clerkship in tho County Commissioners oillce at Pottsvllle the past threo years, this morning left for Hazlo ton, whero he will assume tho management of tho Siugor Manufacturing Company's oillce. Mr. Cooann mml - "J "Himnicumi through his courteous and genial disposition while in the Commissioners olllco and will make his new position a success, as ho had several years experience in tho sewing machine business in this town before receiv ing me appointment at 1'otUville. At Kepcldnskt's Arcailo Cafe. California bean soup to-night. Hot lunch to-morrow morning. Hotter Hays Are Promised But hardly better bargains than we will offer In a fw flnvs nn aniMii.it p i .1 X . ui iuo jiiiai limes. Our offerings will bo irrresistible and will set you 10 uuyingwnen our stock which we have EOlie to nurchase in Ntv vrV .,,i r,i.... In the next ton days will arrive It will bo a vuuiuj selection ana an immense stock of tho latest and most stylish spring clothing which will sell LowEit than the lowest of prices. They will bo so manifestly low ns to tomnt everyono to buy who reads or hoars of thorn Our largo window display will reveal them. At L. Iturowicif, ono price clothier, 10 and 12 South Main street. s.8-2t Volunteers of America. An entertainment entitled "International" will be given in tho hall of tho Volunteers of America this evening. A feature will be a Chiueso laundry sceno. Several nationalities will bo represented by Misses Deader, Eobcrts, Hopkins, Major, Connelly, Braxton, Parry. Nlswlnter, Mourey and Sneddon, and also Mrs. Haslam. Tho eutortainment will bo touducted by Lieut. Haslam and Miss Hassler will be the organist It's Queer now Quick Pan-Tina cures coughs and oolds, 38o, At Qruhlor Bros.,' drug store. Obituary. Henry John, fifth nn nml i,u,i c QtsperJohn and Augusta Wagnor, of North Main street, died at seven o'clock this morn ing from stomach trouble, aged 2 years, 11 months and 31 days, and will be burled on Weduesdiy, nest. Services will beheld at the German Lutheran church at p. m. and the remains will be interred in the Odd Follows' cemetery. Colored Cnl(6 Walk. A rOVal time la In aim fny all ,ulm all..,! the colored cake walk at George Ik Leltsel's nvwi, at uner uuy, on Bstarday night, March 13th. Do not forget to attend. 3-S-St fire ut Turkey Itun. The Defender Hose Company, of Turkey ItUll. Wan called ant fur outim ilnl.. l,'rl,l,. night and handled a fire in a blacksmith shop like veterans, extinguishing the flames uvuiro iuugu uamage was uone by them. Chsearets stlmnUta lira- Vfflnawsi ami bowels. Never sicken, weaken or gripe. 10c Working Time This Week. The P. &R.C.4I. Co. eolHerles resumed operations this morning, and will work three uaysuiis week. The Leh Hb. Val ev Coal Oomnany collieries will work un the same soiied ale. To House Oleunerk aud Purchasers if Carpets ami Oil Olotlis. You will And it to your advantage to give us a el ia nee to sell you carpets aud oil cloths. Our stock embraees new patterns In the different lines at unusually low prices, and bargains in dry goods of all kinds may be had. 8-5-8t P. J. Monaohan. It Hits the Spot That's Right. What ? Pan-Tiua for coughs aud coldo. A Uruhlcr Bros., drug store. MANY DISTRESSED FAMILIES FIND A FRIEND tN NEED. FROM MANY THE NATIONAL CLUB COMES FORWARD WITH A GOOD DONATION. CHILDREN DOING THEIR SHARE I The Juvenile Club to dive an Entertain ment Next Saturday he Vaudeville Club Will Also Htjlp- the Work and Olve a tfjtst Class Minstrel Show. The calls lor aid at the' inner relief sta tion on West Centre street Saturday night were not as numerous lou the preceding days. Tho committee ai nted this as an lu dicatton that those who lu need and had any money coming them from the collieries preferred to ma' the best of what money thoy received thatt to ask for. aid, al though there were several oases In which pay was received aud aid (tfked. In most of these cases those who dKTrtmte appeals were widows. Ono was the case of a woman who had two sons working in the mines and the combined wages of the tfcys for two weeks were $1, and tho widow Owed a month's ront. In another oaso a man wl U a wife aud four children to support recelv Id three dollars as his pay day allbwance. )ft account of yes terday being Sunday meat was furnished to nearly nil tho applicants I aturday night. Some discussion has artyen- over the prob lem as to whether aid shall be extended to families where distress has been brought about by dissolute habfts of fathers and mothers. Tho question is a delicate one for the committee aud caused much reflection. In many of such cases it lias been found that the family is in absolute want and many children have been sudring f-om hick of food, lfeuco .mother question, "Must these children starvo as a penalty for their un worthy parents?" To oope with tho situa tion tho committee has been following a plan by which necessaries for tho relief of tho children are furnished anil a watch placed upon tho heads ef the families, so that thoy may bo prose culod should tho fathers or mothers bo caught selling the relief articles. Ono man has been detected and his case will bo hold iti reserve, so that tho prosecutions can be made In a batch, and thus avoid tho oxpondituro of tlmo and monoy that a multiplication of suits would entail. With tho assistance afronfeti by the teachers and pupils of thopublleschools the committee has been excellently equipped to meet tho demands upon it for aid In the form of such. necessaries us flour, coffee, tea, sugar, canned goods, beans, oatmeal and crushed wheat for a few duys to come. The Juvcnilo Relief Club has begun active operations to help the general relief committee and next Saturday afternoon, at three o'clock, will give a concert in the High school build ing for which an admission fee of but ten cents will be charged. There is excellent talent In tho club and the children should lie rewarded for their effoits in the worthy cause by good patronage. The National Club has come to the front with a donation of twenty-five dollaro to the general relief committee. The members of this organisation arc always to tho front with any movement that has for its object tho general welfare of the burough. Tho Vaudeville Club, of town, of which Michael DurLiu is manager, is arranging to give a minstrel show ut Ferguson's theatre on the 22nd inst , for the benefit of the relief fund. The club is composed of young men who have had considerable experience in minstrelsy aud can givo per forma nee as comploto, fresh and sparkling as most com panies on the road. They will have Mr. George B. Lowrey, the well known pro fessional negro dialect comedian, as an as sistant aud director and he is arranging a program to ombrace a burlesque Corbett- FlUsiimnons fight, humorous sketches, songs and dances, acrobatic turns, and everything calculated to give a clean, up-to-date minstrel eutortainment. There will be about thirty performers iu tho entertainment. Tho greatest barsains in the Jowelry lino at A. Holdennan's. Kobbers Again, An unsuccessful attempt wis made early this morning to rob the notion store of Jacob Pollnskl, on West Centre street. The pro prietor who sleeps lu the store, wasawakened by two chairs falling which lie had placed against tho door. The robbers then broke the window panes to take several shirts but failed to grasp them. The robbers are de scribed as being the same who made at tempts at Welters saloon and Mrs. Schmidt's last Friday night. Airs, lleouliei lieud. Special to Evbniko llKKAl.n. Stawfokd, March 8. Mm. Henry Ward Beecher, widow of the eminent pulpit orator and lecturer, died at her home here this morning. Itobbed and lleaten An unknown Lithuanian ou Saturday night entered the saloon la the basement of the Kail road house, ou Kast Centre street, and asked for a drink. He ola lined that while standing at the bar ha was robbed of 20 by one of the men who frequent the plaos) who beat and threw hiai out of the room with tho aid of several companions, Held fur Assault. Peter Dainbreskie was beaten in an East Gent re street saloon Saturday because, he ays, he refused to sot up the drinks for the house. Chief of Police Tosh aud Special Officer Joe Anderson arrested ,John Burba and Enoch Pakoouis, as two of the assail ants'. Each furnished $3UO bail for his ap pearance at court. dipt. Hart sleiiteiieed. Sjieeial to Evinihu IIksmld. 1'IIILADKHHIA, March 8. Captain John D. Hart, convicted in connection with the Laurada filibustering case, was arraigued be fore Judge Butler in the United States Dis trict Court here this morniug and sentenced to serve an imprisonment of two years aud pay a fine of five thousand dollars. Dr. Wood's Norway Pine Syrup is a perfect euro for coughs and colds of p.U sorts. RESCUED A PRISONER. And Were Themselves Arrosted And Held For Trial, While special officer Joe Anderson was on his way up Main street Saturday night with a young man named MeCutrheon In custody on a charge of having stolen a pair of gum hoots two young men named Patrick Egan and fcnoch r'lngler assaulted the officer and rescued the prisoner. Anderson went before Justice Cnrdin and swore out a warrant for Egan and Fingler on cnarges of assault and battery and inter ference with an officer. Chief of Police Tosh and (instable Bolin arrested them. After a hearing Egan furnished $500 ball for trial at court and Fingler was committed in default of ball. Ilrcen's ltlalto Onfe l"reo Lunch. Calf's liver and onions to-night. Hot lunch to-morrow morning. Meals at all hours. FreeCnntiniinilA nllAtincrrann AntAlnntonf i o - i' -" All the latest songs and baud marches. The Wwk In the Senate. Washington, March 8. The proba bilities are that almost the entire at tention of the senate will be given during the present week to an effort to gret ita committees In working shape, and that the senate will adjourn for two or throe days at a time without attempting any business of conse quence. No legislation can be attempt ed with the house not In session, but there are two or three treaties that could be considered. The arbitration treaty is one of these. Any nomina tions sent in by the president will, of course, be considered. President MoItlnloyM Postinastershlps. Washington, March 8. President Mc Klnley will have the disposal of 108 presidential postofflces which Mr. Cleveland had figured on for the out going administration and for which Ills selection of postmasters had been an nounced. These represent the full list of postofflne nominations made by Mr. Cleveland during the session of con gress Just expired and which the sen ate failed to ccMflrm. In addition to these there are elsrht postofflces In Pennsylvania, nominations for which were confirmed, but too late for the Official notlflcRtlnn tn ronr.li iia olRce department. Carson's Cliurohes Neglected. Carson, Nev., March 8. The good lit tle boys and the good young men of Carson City and vicinity, who aB a usual thing spend their Sundays In church and Sunday school, for the large part played "hookey" yesterday, and made formal calls upon the fa mous pugilists at Shaw's Springs and Cook's Ranch. The Navaaa natives splaBhed through the slush and braved the gale that came sweeping down from the mountains, comlnsr early in the morning and remaining until late In tho evening. The churches seemed to be neglected. Paymaster Corwlno Out on Hall. Newport, It. I., March 8. Paymaster John Corwlne, who 1b charged with the embezzlement of funds of the navy department, arid who left here a week ago after cashing a $S,060 cheok at the First National bank of Newport, ar rived In this city yesterday from Chi cago In charge of police officers. Cor wlne was Immediately taken before Judge Baker, and pleaded not guilty to the charge or embezzling $2,000 from the bank, nnd was held In J3.000 ball for examination on Friday. Ball wag furnished, and Corwlne Is now at his home with his wife. It appears likely that this case may be settled, when Corwlne will be arrested on complaint of the government. Denhlor 1'nys TJp. Allentown, March 8.r Ex-PrisonWar- den Tllghman J. Deshler, whose man agement of the affairs of the prison was Investigated by the county audi tors recently, and who waB later ar rested on charges of forgery and em bezzlement, on Saturday paid to the county commissioners the sum of $487.37, which, he claims, represents tho cash balance due Jan. 1, 1887. When bilious or costive, eat a Cases ret candy cathartio, cure guaranteed, 10c, 25c. Shopping in Hay Time. To-morrow at 7 p. m. is the time fixed for the early closing movement to so into effect. Many of the store windows are placarded wun tins announcement to notify their patrons. Quite a number of our merchants are still in doubt about closing, but it is uopeu.tnat they will enter into the move ment aud follow in the footstem of manv of our neighboring towns where the undertak ing lias been successful, Gven in the most severe ease nf unin nr bruise, cut or burn. Thomas' EnWtrln Oil gives almost iustuut relief. It Is the ideal family liuiment. - Fought It Out. Two young men settled an arcument in a ring pitched on the mountain, above ijalrd's field, yesterday afternoon. They fought three rounds before about fifty spectators and a referee and the usual number of seconds were on hand. Dr. Gallagher Hurled. The funeral nf l)r .Tnaonh V nlio.i,. lata assistant on the staff at tho Fountain springs' Miners' hospital, took place at Free land Saturday morning. The pall bearers were Drs. lllddlo aud Kennedy, of the Miners' hospital; Robert Heatou, of Ashland; Michael O'Hara, of this town; aud Dr. tiroover and James J. Sweeney, of Freelaud. POWDER Absolutely Pure, Cflt'l.rntt'ri f (tn ki fat IrawninK ritrenjfth urttt Uiv fml again ut h of miiilu uuion common to and iMMtmifuhu . alum and all forms the cheap bramU HO VAX UAKIN NEWS Lively Time Expected orer (lie Capitol Commission Bill. RHONE'S SCHEME OF TAXATION. The Farmer Leader Proposes a Tax sf One Dollar on Every Voter to Pay For the New Oapltol Bulldlng--Dr. Swallow's Charges of Corruption. Special HkAalii correspondence. Harrisburg, March '8. Although the legislature was in seal on but a little over one day at their last meeting, they made an excellent record for work. On Tuesday they had three sessions, and during that time they disposed of a numer of bills on second and third reading and several others on a final passage. There will tie about SO bills ready for final passage on Wednesday. Among the bills acted on on final pas sage was one providing for the ex penses incurred in the Heller and Lau bach contest for senator of Northamp ton county in 18, which was passed, and the expenses are to lie paid. An other was the bill Introduced by Mr. Seyfert making It a misdemeanor, to play a game of football In the state. This bill, when It came up for final passage, created considerable amuse ment In the house, and although Mr. Seyfert talked very earnestly In He favor for some time a large majority of the members voted against Its pas sage. Governor Hastings' veto of the reso lution requiring that the architects. contractors, mechanics and laborers employed In the erection of the new capitol should be citizens of Pennsyl vania was postponed for further action. There will be a pretty lively time ex perienced when the bill which has been Introduced creating a commission com posed of members of the house and senate to supervise the erection of tho new capitol building comes up for ac tion. The friends of this measure hope to secure Its passage, but they will be met with very strong opposition. A number of the members have received very decided opinions from a number of their constituents against the adop tion of this measure, and they will have to heed those or be put In a very unpleasant light before un Inllueutlal portion of their constituency. The experience of the New York au thorities, as well ub those of Philadel phia, should be convincing evidence suf ficient to show our lawmakers the folly and expense that attends a commission of this sort, and that, in the event of a commission being created, it would be years before they would complete their work. Tho Dairy Commission Investigation. The committee appointed to Investi gate the dairy and food commission has been appointed and will commence their Investigation within a few days. The vinegar bill which has been Intro duced, providing that no vinegar shall be manufactured and sold which Is not the legitimate product of pure apple Jules, known as apple cider or vinegar, la meeting with some opposition by soma who represent districts where there are some manufacturers located manufacturing vinegar from chemicals, and who have a large amount of money Invested In their plants. This bill, they believe, would work ruin to their busi ness. They claim that their product Is equal In purity and healthfulness tu that produced from apples. But the friends of this bill claim that they are actuated by a motive to secure a puie article, and at the same lime afford a means of protection to the farming In terests. Among those who came to Harris burg within the past few days to con fer with the governor in reference to plans for the construction of the new oapltol were William B. Powell, the eeleurated stooktnan of Crawford coun ty, and Leonard Rhone, of Centre county, master of the State Orange. These gentlemen represent the agri cultural Interests. During1 their con ference with the governor Mr. Hhone suggested a plan by which a sufficient amount of revenue might be raised for the erection of the new building that Is unique, and at the same time Is worth considering. It Is to lav a tax of SI on each voter In the state, and this would give each person a direct Interest In the building. Governor Hastings is busily engaged In securing plans and estimates for the erection of the new building, that he may lay them before the legislature as soon as possible, and that thev mnv have ample time to consider them. There seems to bo an opposition de veloping against the hill requiring; banks having state funds deposited to pay interest on them. When It Is. con sidered that a revenue would be de rived from this source of upwards of $100,000 It Is worthy of a trial at least. The committee that has tn charge the Investigation of the state treasury and auditor general's departments had an other session, but has failed to ascer tain thus far but little information. They meet again Tuesday, when Au ditor General Mylln, Chief Clerk Brioker and Corporation Clerk Glenn, ef the auditor general's department, will be heard. I)r. Iwal low's Cliarges, The fire Investigating committee of the legislature at its last session at tempted to obtain further information from Dr. Swallow, editor of The Penn slyvanla Methodist, of this city, in re spect to the Identity of the persons upon whom he based hla charges that the capitol was set on fire. But he re fused to answer, and seemed to be fearless of any threats to hold him for contempt. Nothing has developed since the hearing given Dr. Swallow on charges of libel preferred by Captain W. F. Stewart, a member of the house of representatives and secretary of tho soldiers orphans' commission, and by Captain J. C. Delaney, superintendent of public buildings and grounds, at which hearing Dr. Swallow waived the right to give testimony to the court, except the open letter Dr. Swallow has addressed to Governor Hastings, In which he requests that the trial be sued on the following allegations, all to be tried at one time. "That persons have been paid money ammminmmmmmmmt& The young man loved the young lady. That's His Business. The young lady loved the young man. That's Her Business. Soon they will need house furnishing goods. THAT'S OUR BUSINESS. GIRVIN'S, 8 South Main St. Weeding to Death. Anthouv Flannerv. a imiMnilAr vnnup mil. reader, recently married, and residing on Second street. GirHrdvtlle. is Meed! death despite the efforts of the surgeons to iup ins now, ami ins uemise is cxpectea momentarily. On Saturday afternoon bo Was Seised with A Mrnra .ia11 nf .-un ..Mm the result of a cold. Ho coughed almost continually ana with much force. During the evening the strain bursted a blood vessel. Besides losing blood ho has become paralysed and can neither talk, move nor take food. Journal. TO CVKK A COM) IN ONH DAY Take Laxative Itromo Quinine Tablets. All druggists refund the money if it rails to cure. 85 cents. Termed a l'la-Pen. From Mahanoy City ltecord. MallAUOV Clhr lliui ttmuIa antnn nf iha neiflhborlna towns Jealous anil If. la rannrtAfl that at the close of the season that both biieuanuoah and Hazleton will commence to build new places of amusement. Hazle ton needs one bad eunuch, hnfc fihnnnmlnafi should have had a new theatre years ago. xneir present place has often been termed u xig-peu- uy traveling managers. The greatest largalns iu tho Jewolry Hue at A. Holdermaii's. Harry Decker Sentenced. Harry Becker, tho publisher of tho Girard- villo Item, who om time ago was tried on tho charge of libel before JUdge Savidge. nnd permitted to go with a reprimand, prom ising to bo less vicious iu his paper thereafter, was called before Judge Savidge for sentence nn Saturday, Becker bad not kept his promise, after recoiviug another warning from tbo court, and was sentenced to pay a fino of $86 and costs of the suit. A lady at a ball called her beau an Indian because ho was on her trail all the time. Now we're Indians on your trail to make you a customer, if we once got you. Faotoby Shoe Stoub. READY Prices are like ice. tliev r vnrv slippery and often dangerous ; you may think they'll afford only pleasure ; they may not be crystal led Dy quality, and it that's the case they are full of holes, that should be marked "danger." We uon t tain unparalled prices much, we give you the quality at a fair figure. CHEAP GROCERIES. T.J. BROUGHALL, 25 South Main Street. 4 r CENTS for a Window Shade II J or 3 for a quarter. Others 1 r5C. 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 Jar din Strt. Bristles In Your Teeth Are not pleasant, but you'll get them there every time you use a poor tooth brush. Get a Brush tltat is built right costs more, but gives more satisfaction than a dozeu "cheap" ones. Our beat are the best. KIRLIN'S DRUG STORE, 6 South Mala Strefet. t'imLiKH to. NEW ORK (Continued on Sevoud I'sge.)
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers