mmm rfwfb fyttaib.
DO YOU WANT
To nach the public through a pro
gressive, dtgntfiea, influential journal
Hie the HEKALD columns.
TTIX ITMRALD
Crrnttt inritttss tecautt of its known
Urtt eirmtltUion and rtndert rich
nsultt to ih oifvertittrt.
SHENANDOAH, PA., TUESDAY, MAftCH 9, 1897.
ONE CENT
VOL. XII, NO 05.
FURNITURE
.IN ENDLESS
ROCKKRS
GENT'S ARM CHAIRS,
TURKISH CHAJRS
PICTURES
EASIrES
BAMBOO TABLES
JARDANIERS
ROCKING HORSES
SHOO-FLYS
DOU, CARRIAGES
FOOT STOOLS
J. P. WILLIAMS 8c SON,
13 SOUTH MAIN STREET. SHENANDOAH, FA.
SPECIAL SALEJfc
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
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
. . ....... i- ttt:i ,
newest designs ana most aesirame pauerns 111 iuoqueues, wmuu
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 wliat 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 ol the world,
always in stock.
P. J. GAUGHAN, 37 IT. Main St.
COLUMBIA : BREWING : COMPANY
.BREWERS OF".
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
that can possibly be produced.
Always prepared to meet the 'wants of the trade iu 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,
t
Twilled Gloria. Best value ever offered for the money.
Call and See Them.
J. J. PRICE'S.
NEW LAUNDRY !
34 W. Centre St.
Our Prices are as low as the lowest.
We do First-class Work.
-FOR SPRING
CARPETS
OIL
K READY
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.,
Shenandoah, Pa.
Shirt 8 cents Collars 1)4 cents
CufTs, ier pair 3 " New Shirts. 8 "
Shirt, ironed. 8 " Drawers........ 8 "
Undershirt ..... 0 11 Hose, per pair 3 "
Ilundercliiefe. 1 "
(o)
FIUST-CIASS LAUNDItY. QIV1S US A TRIAI
TRADE IN-
AND
CLOTHS.
WAS IT ACCIDENTAL ?
A Heaver Voile? Mystery Which Caused ft
Grent Sensation.
Speeinl to ItvmnKO Hhbalp.
BBA.VBn Vaixby, March 0. Daniel Men-
singer, a well-known and respected farmer of
this place, wm found dead Just outside ins
home this morning. The body lay beneath
a rear window of tlio house and upon being
examined was found to contain a number of
shot, which evidently caused Instant death.
llow tho man met his death Is a mystory.
Some people are Inclined to believe that It Is
a ease of murder. Others express the opinion
that It Is a oate of accidental shooting.
Menslnger and his wife have been sepetated
for some time. lie and his son, who Is a
young man about 31 years of age anil cm.
ploytd on tho Ostawlsea branch of the r.
& IX. R. R., lived together. The son Is
now missing. It Is thought by some
that the father arrived home late
last night and tho son shot him in mistake
for a tramp and is afraid to surrender him
self. Other stories prevail to the effect that
tho father anil son had a dispute. The af
fair has caused intense excitement In this
usually very qnlet place aud the authorities
are striving to clear up the mystory as soon
as possible
Ilreen's Rlnlto Cafo Tree I.tmcli.
Appetizing chicken soup to-night.
Hot lunch to-morrow morning.
Meals at all hours.
Free continuousphonograph entertainment.
All the latest songs aud band marches.
Ifnrtl Times, I.ess People
Many of our foreigners aro beginning to
leave town on account of tho hard times.
Ten tickets were sold at tho Reading station
this morning for Now York. Whon tho con
ductor yelled "All aboard," one of the men
accompanied by his wlfo quickly changed
his mind and refused to board tho train. Tbo
wife was persistent and loft him on the plat
form. After tho train had pulled out ho
walked down tho track only to find a bundle
of clothos at tho end of the platform contain
ing all his personal property, which tho Irate
wifo had hurled flora tho train. Tho hus
band was under the Influence of liquor.
Cascarets stimulate liver, kidneys and
bowels. Never sicken, weaken or gripe. 10c
Ilulldlng Improvements.
Work on tho remodeling of tho proposed
saloon of Councilman William McOuire, at
320 East Centre street, has begun. A two
story addition will be addod tu the structure.
Tho work on tho now Amour packing
house is being pushed with vigor. A large
number of men are engaged in digging the
foundation and O'Hata Bros, will start to
morrow morning by putting nine teams to
work digging out the cellars. A part of tho
Atlantic fish plant was torn away this after
noon. Iflckert's Cafo.
Our free lunch to-morrow morning
vlll
consist of clam soup.
Only One Here.
Tho accounts published in tho city papers
of a call to the Greek churches in this
country to induce all the Hellenes to return
to Qrceco to help their mother country in her
war has led some people to expect that tho
call will affect a number of peoplo in this
borough. The fact Is that the call will have
no bearing here. While we havo a Greek
Catholio church, thore is really but one
native of Greece In tho town. Ho Is Autono
Zacharias, the candy man on North Main
street, and ho says he will not go to Greece
to fight.
Tho greatest bargains in tho jewolry lino
at A. Holderman's.
Families Migrating.
Never in tho memory of tho oldest resi
dents of Jeanesvlllo, has there been such
rapid migration from that town as at present.
Six families, some of them among tho oldest
in town, will take their departure this wcok
for many distant points. Few weeks have
passed for some time without the migration
of tome families from that onco progressive
town. All doeortions result frouijiard times.
When bilious or costive, eat a Cascaret
candy cathartic, euro guaranteed, 10c, 25o.
Notice.
Dr. D. W. Stranh will remove from town
to Rcthlohem, Penua., about April 1st.
Former patrons knowing themsoWee in ar
rears, will confer a favor by oolllng at the
office. No. "1 Soutli White street, and making
arrangements for thoir acoouuts. After
April first outstanding accounts must of
necessity be loft In the hands of a col
lector. 3-3-0t-eod
Natal Day Celebrated.
A number of little folks last night took
possession of the residence of Mrs, Herman,
on North Chestnut street, to celebrate the
elevouth birthday anniversary of her daugh
ter, Sadie. They presented her with a num
ber of presents, after which the little hostess
entertained her guesU by serving luncheon.
The little party was composed of Lizzie and
Etta Thomas, Eva Hagenbuch, Ida Hew,
Lizzie and Emma Gures, Lizzie aud Essie
Hcfl'uer, Laura Broome, Tillla Herman, and
Robert Dorr, Carl and Rokert Coogan, Henry
O'Uaron, Goorgo and Freddy Hodman, Ray
Jones, Charles Smith, of Mahanoy City : and
John Delaney, of Wm. 1'enn. All present
spent an enjoyable time.
Dr. Wood's Norway Fino Syrup la a perfect
oure for coughs and colds of all sorts.
Ueld for Ijiroeny.
Mrs. Eva Paloskl was before Justice Law
lor last night, oharged by Joseph Iiernoskl
with taking $10 from his pockets while he
was In her husband's saloon on East Ceutre
street Saturday night. Bernoakl says that
Mrs. Paloskl was serving tbe beer and he
was robbed while standing at the bar. He
complained and several men In the place
threw him into the street. Mrs. Paloski fur
nished ball for trial at court.
An Orchestra visits.
Prof. E. W. Wilde's orchestra paid a visit
to the Dougherty residence, at the corner of
Centre and Jardln streets, last evening, and
rendered a number of selection in the parlor
with excellent ellect.
Sllnor Hurt.
Michael Kolis was caught between ears at
tho Maple Hill colliery this afternoon, and
sustained painful injuries about the back and
hips. Dr. W. N. Stain was summoned to at
tend him.
Scour and Clean with
The AoderK'j
ON AM
MANY HELPLESS F AMU IBS ARE SAVED
PROM STARVATION.
12 CHILDREN IN ONE FAMILY
SUFFICIENT PROVISIONS STILL IN HAND
FOR THREE DAYS.
AND MORE RELIEF IS PROMISED.
Cash Contributions Are Aim Coining In,
But Not Very Fast-Th Juvenile
Entertainment to be Given on
Saturday Evening In
the High School,
Scores of destitute families continue to
apply for aid at the Ken em 1 relief station, 30
West Centre street, and many affecting eases
have been greatly relieved by the committee
in charge. Although tli0 station has been
open several days a family consisting of
fourteen peoplo made application for relief
for the first timo yesterday. There are
twelve children in tho family and but one of
them is working.
The stock of supplies were considerably
pulled down before tho relief station closed
last night, but was soon replenished from
some of the boxes sent last Saturday from
tho public schools. This project was one of
the happiest and most beneficial thoughts of
tho siege. The example set by the children
has caused active work on the part of many
who have heretofore been apparently in
different to tho sufferings of those about
them.
But tho children's work has not ended
with that performed by those in the public
schools. The Juvenile Relief Club is doing
noble service and next Saturday evening, at
7:30 o'clock, will give an entertainment in
the High school building that will be worth
traveling miles to sen. Tiler is no small
amount of talent in tho little folks who havo
interested themfelves in ths movement and
nono need fear that tho program will be
either tedious or monotonous. The price of
admission will bo but ten cents.
Financial contributions to tho general com
mittee are being received spasmodically, but
thus far have bcon sulllcieut'for tho current
demands upon the committee for clothing
aud footwear. Tho stook of potatoes, flour,
sugar, tea, coffee, boans, ontouieal, salt and
soap has also been quite satisfactory thus for
aud is estimated to be suilldcut for three
days' relief. This is not a big margin to
count upon, hut is worth hqying under exist
ing circumstances. Tbo committee has ro
assuranco from many peoplo In tho Second
ward that thoy will forward a supply of
provisions, clothing, etc., to tho relief station
within tho noxt few days. It will be grate
fully received, as the supply oxtended the
distressed poor last week cannot be expected
to bo final and there is not-indication of im
provement iu tho times at present.
Many families having six and eight chil
dren made application for shoes last night,
but the committee could not give more than
iwo pairs ot shoes to one lamlly. In somo
instances the shoes were giveu to men to
enable them to go to work.
Tho professional beggars and frauds are
giving the relief station a wide borth. Tho
investigating oommlttees have given them a
pretty hot chase and they find that it is a
waste of time to try to horo into the sym
pathies and gouerosity of the committee.
Occasionally some one who is uot as worthy!
as the olyoct of the work contemplates se
cures relief, but none succeed in securing
help more than uiict when there are not
grouuds for it. Kvcr thiug is being done to
have tho relief distributed' as judiciously
and faithfully as those who make tho con
tributions could do it.
A clock mail o from coal and a great vnrloty
of other articles also mado of coal, are on
exhibition iu Iirumm's show wiudow. The
display is well worth seeing.
Mnllaluy Protests.
T. J. Mtillahoy, whose claims to the treas
urershlp of this borough wore ignored at the
organization of thr. Borough Council on the
1st init.,evidently intends to make a light for
tho position in the courts. Yesterday he
filed in court a protest against tho approval
of Treasurer T. J. Davies' bond. At tbe
same time Jacob L. Roose, appointed treas
urer of MoAdoo by tho Borough Council of
that place, filed his bond and entered a pro
test against the court approving the bond of
Anthony O'Donnell, who olaims to have
been elected treasurer of the borough at the
recent election, receiving two votes. The
court will uext Tuesday hear argument on
tho protests.
llelter Days Are Promised
But hardly better bargains than we will oiler
in a few days on account of the hard times.
Our oll'erings will he IrrreslsUble and will set
you to buying when our stook which we have
gone to purcliase In New York and Rochester
in the next ten days will arrive. It will be a
choice selection and an immense stock of the
latest and most stylish spring clothing which
will sell loweb than the lowest of prices.
They will be so manifestly low as to tempt
everyono to buy who reads or hears of them.
Our large window display will reveal them
At It. Rbpowich, one price clothier, 10 aud
18 South Main street. 3-8-ilt
The greatest bargains in the Jewelry line
at A. iioluerman's.
Volunteers For ltellef.
The eutertainmeutenUtled"International
mat with such great success last night that
l.leut. llaslam announces a repetition of the
performance In Volunteers of America hall
on Wednesday evening for the benefit of the
poor relief rami aud asks that anyone wish
lng to take part to present their names at
No. 121 North White street.
Kven iu the most severe cues of sprain or
bruise, out or burn, Thomas' Ecleotrlo Oil
gives almost instaut relief. It is the ideal
family liniment.
Suhool Hoard Sleeting,
A meeting of tbe School Board will be
held to-morrow evening for the transaction
of geueral business. The election of a school
teacher and Superintendent Bogart's
will be the principal matters before
meeting.
tits
It's Queer How Quisle
Pan-Tina cures coughs and colds, 25c.
Oruhler Bros., drug store.
At
VANDERBItT'B VICTORY.
lit Defeats (Tnole Sam In Ills Suit Against
l'ojlnt; Duty.
Washington, March 9. The ease of
the United States vs. the steam yacht
Conqueror was decided In the United
States supreme court yesterday, the
decision being; against the government.
The Conquerer Is a pleasure vessel,
built In England for Frederick W. Van
derbllt, which upon being brought to
this country in 1890 was seised aa a
dutiable article by the collector of cus
toms at New York. Mr. Vanderbllt
brought suit to recover the vessel and
also for damages in the sum of $20,000.
The decision declares that the vessel
"could not be classed as goods, wares,
or merchandise. If the vessel had been
navigated by a foreign owner it could
have plied with Impunity In our waters.
If, therefore, the vessel was subject to
duty at all, It was because It was the
property of an American citizen. This
was unfair. Furthermore, the vessel
was no more an article of manufacture
than a block of hounes would be."
Pennsylvania University's Needs,
Ilarrlsburg, March 9, Accompany
ing the bill Introduced In the legisla
ture last night to appropriate $1,000,000
to the University of Pennsylvania was
a financial statement submitted by the
trustees of the university. The state
ment recites that owing to the great
Increase In the number of students,
those from Pennsylvania alone num
bering more than 2,000, the university
needs the help of the legislature. Dur
ing the last fiscal year the total of
tuition fees received from students
was $289,761.91, whereas the total pay
ments in the same period In return for
these fees were nearly $900,000. This
difference represents entirly private
contributions towards the higher edu
cation of the state.
rennsylrnnla's Corporation Taxes.
Ilarrlsburg, March 9. Auditor Gen
eral Mylln and Corporation Deputy
Glenn were before the Joint legisla
tive committee yesterday afternoon to
explain the operations of the ofllce of
the auditor general. Mr. Mylln said
extensions of time are never granted
to corporations and people In payment
of taxes to secure political influence,
and that he had never had such an
application. Colonel Glenn explained
the sources from which the state de
rived Its revenue, and stated that dur
ing the seven years he has been In of
fice he has collected $42,000,000 from
the 26,000 corporations In Pennsyl
vania. Pennsylvania's Antl.Trust "Hill.
Ilarrlsburg, March 9. Mr. Crothers,
of Philadelphia, called up In the house
last night his resolution to place on the
calendar the anti-trust bill which had
been negatived by the corporations com
mittee. He made a stirring speech In
favor of the bill, which was patterned
after the Georgia law. Mr. Crothers
said trusts and combines were fos
tered by the legislatures of Pennsyl
vania and other states, and that both
great parties were committed to legis
lation of this character. Mr. Long; of
York, also made a strong speech
against monopoly and trusts. The res
olution waB oarried, 127 to 8.
A School Teacher's Suicide.
Heading, Pa., March 9. Miss Isabella
Fulton, 38 years old, a Chicago school
teacher, who came to this city a few
days ago to visit her sister, a Heading
school teacher, committed suicide yes
terday by throwing herself in front of
a train on the Pennsylvania railroad.
Her body was frightfully mangled, her
left hand being cut Qi'f at the wrist
and her lungs torn out. Miss Fulton
had been suffering with nervous pros
tration for some time, and came to
this olty to recuperate.
Fatally Durned at a Limekiln,
Chambersburg, Pa., March 9. Annie
Mowen, aged 17 years, daughter of Da
vid Mowen, of Mercersburg, was seri
ously burned yesterday by her clothes
catching tire at a miniature limekiln
built by her brothers. With her cloth
ing ablaze she ran towards the house
for aid, but no one was about. She fell
exhausted, and was found a few min
utes afterwards by neighbors. She can
not recover,
Free "Passes for State 'OflTclals,
Albany, March 9. The senate last
night passed the bill providing that
there shall be issued to the stats offi
cers, their deputies, the senators and
assemblymen and the clerks of each
house certificates allowing their trans
portation upon all railroad lines In the
state during their term of office.
liutler'a ISxtradltlon Papers 'Signed.
Washington, March 9. Secretary
Sherman yesterday afternoon signed
the extradition papers authorizing the
delivery to the Australian officers now
In San Francisco of Iee Waller, alias
Frank Butler, who is wanted In Aus
tralia on a charge of murder.
At Kepelilnskt's Arcade OHfe.
Sour krout, pork and mashed potatoes will
greet our patrons, free, to-night.
Hot lunch to-morrow morning.
Womnn Committed.
Mrs. Fannie Pachulis was arrested last
night, oharged on oath of her husband,
Joseph, with lielng an habitual drunkard,
She was committed to Jail by Justice Lawlor.
Kemlrlek House Free Xaiuolif
Vegetable soup to-night.
Hot lunch to-morrow morning.
Shot a Mad Dog;.
Mrs. Amos Stauffer, of Ringtowu, has dis
tinguished herself by shooting and ending
the existence of a mad dog.
POWDER
Absolutely Pure.
Celebrated for Its gnat leavening strength
and beuHhfuhti-H. Ahsuivm the food auamst
alum and all forms o( adulteration common to
Hie oueap brands.
ROYAL SAK1MI1 PoWDKB CO. RBW YORK
THE GREEKS
An Able Aniwer to tbe Demand of the
Powers.
IT IS HOT A WARLIKE DOCUMENT,
But a Fervid Flea For the Right to Aid tbe
Stricken Cretans in Their Struggles
Against the Bloodthirsty
Turks-drest Excite
ment in AthenB.
Athens, March 9. The reply of Greece
to the powers was Anally drafted yes
terday and was sent to the foreign le-
gations In the afternoon. The cabinet
sat all night In council, the ministers
not returning to their homes until after
daybreak.
The reply, after acknowledging the
receipt of the Identical notes of the
powers and reoognlslng the extreme
gravity of possible results bound up In
the situation, proceeds as follows:
"The government of his majesty.
King George, having examined with
the closest attention the points where
on the great powers are agreed, be
lieve it a duty to submit to the powers
us own opinion on the measures pro
posed uy them, an opinion which Is
the outcome of long experience and
profound knowledge of the Cretan sit
uation.
"Moved profoundly by these senti
ments animating the powers and their
solicitude for the general peace, the
Greek government will not fall In Its
duty, because Greece also has an ar
dent desire to contribute to the main
tenance of peace and to preserve from
complete ruin Islanders so long and
sorely tried and so often decimated.
We believe that the proposed auton
omy will unfortunately fall to respond
to the nobler Intentions which Inspired
It, and will suffer the same fate as
many previous unsuccessful experi
ments In Crete."
The reply then refers to six previous
Insurrections in Crete, and argues the
unlikelihood that the present propos
als of the powers 'will terminate a
state ot revolution. It continues:
"Anarchy will ravage the country;
fire and sword In the hands of blind
fanaticism will decimate a people who
do not deserve such a fate. In the
face of such a prospect our responsi
bility would be enormous If we failed
earnestly to urge the powers to restore
to Crete what she already had at the
tfme of the enfranchisement of the
other Greek provinces, and to load her
back to Greece, to whom she has prop
erly belonged since Capo Istrias was
president.
"In the presence of the recent scenes
of massacre and pillage, the burning of
Canea, and the frightful anguish of
the Cretans exposed to and menaced
by tho boundless fury of Mussulmans,
our whole country was torn with re
morse for its own responsibility. It
assumed last year to persuade the Cre
tans to lay down their arms, but the
misfortunes which followed forbid us
again to undertake such a task. Even
had we attempted It our voice would
have been only a feeble echo, and
would not have reached the Cretan
people.
"As autonomy would not fulfill the
noble aim of the powers, It is obvious
what must be the situation ot the un
happy Island from today until the es
tablishment of autonomy. If the pow
ers persevere In their decisions, In the
face of the foregoing views, then In the
name of humanity, as well as In the
Interests of Crete, the pacifying of
which is the unique object of the solici
tude of the powers, we do not hesitate
to appeal to them on the subject ot
another measure proposed by them,
namely, the recall of our troops.
"Indeed, if the presence of the for
eign squadrons and the oonviotlon that
tney prevent the landing of Turkish
troops are deemed to render unneces
sary the presence of the a reek fleet in
Cretan waters, the presence of the
Greek army in Crete is nevertheless
shown to be desirable alike from senti
ments of humanity and In the Interest
of a definite restoration of order.
"Duty forbids us to abandon tha Cre
tans to the mercy of the Mussulman
and to the Turkish army, which al
ways deliberately and Intentionally had
snareu in the aggressive acts of the
populace against the Christians. More
over, it our own troops, which are
worthy the fullest confidence of the
powers, had received a mandate to
pacify the island their desires and In
tentions would have been promptly re
ceived with the most perfect satisfac
tion. Then, order being restored. It
would be possible to ascertain the fre.
ly expressed desire of the Cretans for a
decision as to their fate.
"These horrors, which have rpmilar.
ly recurred In Crete for many decades,
not uniy prorounuly agitate the Hel
lenic people, but Interrupt also all so
cial activity and gravely disturb our
democratic economy and the finances
of the state. If we admit the possibil
ity of forgetting for a single Instant
our community with the Cretans in re
ligion, race and blood we could not In
silence allow the great powers to as
sume that the Greek state is able long
er to resist such shocks.
"Therefore, we appeal to the ren-
roue sentiments animating the pow
ers, and beg them to permit the -
wi (wvpie inemseives to declare he, i
they desire to be governed."
On the text of the reply becoming
generally known through the olty the
populace exuiwted great excitement.
and on all sides there was heated dis
cussion of the consequences likely to
follow.
ine warship Hydra has already
uera recanea rrom Cretan waters.
leaving only two small Greek vessels
In that quarter. This Is reatarded aa a
virtual yielding to the powers so far
as the fleet is concerned. It Is held,
however, that the powers csuinot now
shut the door against further negotia
tions, xne camnet, it is understood
was unanimous as to the terms of the
repiy, tne tuxt or which was tbe per
sonal work of the king.
The offer to place the Greek forces
in Crete under a foreign general lndl
sates thp readiness of the government
to regard the forces as gendarmerie.
to assist mo foreign marines in renter
lng orden
It Rita tbe Spot That's Right.
What ? Pan-Tina for coughs and colds,
(iruhler Bros., drug store.
xmmmmmmwmmmmid
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.
Obituary,
John Moeer, tenant on the Arte farm, in
Huhley township, died suddenly of pneu
monia, leaving a widow and a number of
small children. The widow and one of the
daughters are seriously ill with the same
disease. Tho remains will be taken to Qratz,
tho former residence of tbe deceased, for
intermont.
William Stelnhilber, one of the oldest resi
dents iu the vicinity, died at Oakland, a
suburb of Ashland, yesterday morning, of
old age. He had been employed in various
capacities, at Dig Mine Run colliery since ite
opening almost half a century ago.
TO CUIUS A COLD IX ONE DAY
Take Laxative Ilromo Quinine Tablets. All
druggists refund the money if It falls to cure.
25 cents.
United Stntes Jurors,
Charles F. Seltser, Matthew P. Walker,
Reuben Barto and Harry Hunter have
been drawn as U. S. Circuit Court jurors
from Schuylkill county, to serve during tho
term beginnlug April 5th.
Colored Cnko Walk.
A royal time is in storo for all who attend
the colored cako walk at George V. Loitzel's
hotel, at Grler City, on Saturday night,
March 13th. Do not forget to attend. 3-0-3t
Licenses Transferred.
Retail liquor license of Mary Russell to
Fred. Weeks, in tho Uasl ward, Gilberton.
Retail licenso of Patrick Tierney to
Leddol Gorloy, in tho East ward, Girardvillo.
Retail license of L. Wesnor to Samuel J.
Hartman in West Ponn township.
Retail licenso of Simon Wrazzusky to John
Sitervioh, First ward, Mahanoy City.
Retail license of John Strolls to Mathias
Rokels In Shenandoah.
A lady at a ball called her beau an Indian
because he was on her trail all the timo. Now
we're Indians on your trail to mako you a
customer, if we once get you. Faotoey
Siiob Stobh.
READY
Prices are like ice, they are very
slippery and often dangerous ; you
may think they'll afford only
pleasure; they may not be crystal-
izea by quality, and if that's the
case they are full of holes, that
should be marked "danger." We
clou t talk unparaUed prices much,
we give you the quality at a fair
figure.
CHEAP GROCERIES.
T.J. BROUGHALL,
25 South Main Street.
10!
CENTS for a Win low Shade
or 3 for a quarter. Others
5c. or two for a quarter,
spring roller. Shades made to fit
auy windojv, especially store win
dowsa Call for bargains in Carpets
and OKjCloths.
'1
fricke's carpet store.
10 S. Jardln Straet.
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.
KIRLIN'S
DRUG STORE,
6 Soutli Alain Strt,