TBM HMRALV
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large tirmJrit anil renders rich
trnnllt ft St aJvtrrttert.
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me the HERALD columns.
VOL. X1I.-N0 (G.
SHENANDOAH, PA., WEDNESDAY, MARCH 10, 1897.
ONE CENT
1
FURNITURE
IN ENDLESS
UOCKEKS
GENT'S ARM CHAIRS,
TURKISH CHAURS
PICTURES
-r A rtr w
BAMBOO TABL.ES
JARDAN1ERS
ROCKING HORSES
SHOO-I?I,YS
DOLL CARRIAGES
FOOT STOOLS
J. P. WILLIAMS St 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 HAT STORE,
MAX LEV IT, Prop.
15 EastCentre St.
CARPETS DRESS GOODS.
kUR line of Carpets for the spring
have the largest assortment to
. . j i. j ti
newest designs aim must uesirauie puuems m iuuiiiicuca, 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
electing 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. GAUGHAN, 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
that can possibly be produced.
Always prepared to meet the
above lines, at lowest market
SPECIAL ATTENTION To-day to a bargain in
ladies' 26-inch Umbrella. Just received. Assorted handles material,
Twilled Gloria. Best value ever offered for the money.
Call and See Them.
J. J. PRICE'S
SING WAH'S
NEW LAUNDRY !
34 W. CentrQ St.
Oar Prices are as low as the lowest.
We dO Flrst-ClaSS World
-FOR SPRING
CARPETS
OIL
NEW STOCK.
' NEW STYLES. -RIGHT
PRICES.
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.
trade is complete. We claim to
be seen in tne county, in an the
ii. nc-..i.... iir:i-..
wants of the trade in any of the
prices.
North Main St.,
5 Shenandoah, Pa.
Shirt 8 cents Collars 1 cents
Cuffs, jer pair 3 " New Shirts...- 8 "
Shirt, Ironed. 8 " Drawers......... 6 "
Undershirt .... 6 " Hose, per pair a "
Handerclilefs.. VA "
m
wkst-class laundry, give us a trial.
TRADE IN-
CLOTHS,
READY
BAD FOR EISENHOWER.
Action ot tlio Supremo Court Indicates
Conflrmntlon.
Theodore Kisenhower, who Is intheconnty
(all under sentence of death for the killing
of John Schwludt In this town on February
17th, 1800, Is Apparently a doomed man and
hti only hop appears to lie In an appeal to
the Hoard of Panlons.
Although the Supreme Court has not ren
dered ita decision nu Kitenhower's appeal
front the decision Of Judge Savldge
refusing to era nt a new trial, thoro
la every reason to beliove that it will do so.
This belief Is based upon the notion of
Chief Justice Sterrett, of the Supreme
Court, when the case was up for argument on
Monday. Congressman llrumm made, his
argument and submitted the papers in be
half of the coudomned man, but whou Dis
trict Attorney Bochtel undertook to submit
htg case in behalf of the Commonwealth
Justice Sterrett said it was unnecessary and
asked that the papers be submitted without
remarks. Actions of this kind upon the
part of the court is looked upon by members
of the bar as an indication that the decision
will he against au appellant. It so happens
in nearly all oases, and Eisenhower g ease
does not appear to be one that is likely to be
an exception.
Ilreen's Itlulto Cute JL'rco Lunch,
Nice flsh cakes to-night.
Hot lunch to-morrow morning.
Meals at all hours.
rrcocoutiuuousphonograpiietitertalnmont.
All tlio latest songs and band marches.
COAL FIGURES.
Statistics Shown by Mine Inspector Stein's
Annual Report.
Mine Inspector William Stein, who suf
fered from a severo attack of grip for several
days, is able to be at his office again and has
resumed work on the preparation of his re
port of the Fifth Anthracite District for the
year ending December 31, 1890. It will take
several days, to completo tlio work, but it has
progressed sufficiently to allow tho publica
tion of the following statistics :
Colliery. Production. Shipments.
P. & R. O. & I. Co 3,431,393 3,270,762
1,. V. Coal Co : C99.033 G12.6U
Mill Creek Co 322,891
Silver lirook Co 255.611
301.091
215,191
258,629
212,000
Coie Uros 294,95
Win. Penn Co 262,000
Lent. Lilly & Co aiS,U2
HD1I LL. lilll V IV VU. 4IU,IJ J
I,otilKh& Wllkesbarrc... 4S0.866 402,189
Individuals 420,800 389,279
Total 0,101,831 5,911,588
Tho total number of mine employes in tlio
district aro 20,020. Tliero wero 07 fatal aud
SO non-fatal accidents, which mado 31 widows
and 74 orphans.
The following shows the killed and injured
by nationaltie; : Fatal Americans, 2; Eng
lish, 4; Irish, 14; Welsh, 0; Scotch, 1; Ger
man, 5; Poles, 23: Hungarians, 10: Italians,
2. Non-fatal Americans, 4; English, 4;
Irish, 10; Welsh, 7; Hermans, 2; roles, 40;
Hungarians, 20.
Kcmlrlck Jlouse Free I.unch.
Oystor soup to-night.
Hot lunch to-morrow morning.
Held tho llorso 1'ur Security."
A dispute arose this morning at a boarding
stable, on South Pear alley, between the
owner of the stablo and a huckster over a
feed bill. It appears that tho huckster sold
his horse yesterday and left an unpaid bill
behind. This morning ho called and asked
to have the horse for trial to Induce his buyer
to puichase it. After somo difficulty the
claim was settled, and the liveryman
delivered the horse to its owner.
Cascarets stimulato liver, kidneys and
bowels. Nevor sicken, weaken or gripo. 10c
Saloon Fight.
A fracas took place last night in a Polish
saloon near the Beading station. The pro
prietor of tho place was handled very
roughly by a gang of ruffians, and somo of
the furniture and bar fixtures wero broken.
A large Rochester lamp that hung from the
celling was hulled into tho street. Tho pro
prietor uys his assailants were enemies of
his, and intends to havo them prosecuted,
Hlckert'g Cafe.
A nice young porker stuffed with filling
will be served as froo lunch to-morrow morn
ing.
Shot Causes Incitement,
A report of a shot in tho neighborhood of
East Centre streot, between Main and White
streets, last night caused many of tho peace
ful residents who had already retired to
peep from behind tho curtains in their bed
rooms. Tho report was caused by tho late
car on the Lakeside road passing over a
cartridge, which some unknown person had
placed on tho track.
The greatest bargains in tho jewelry line
at A. Holdcrman's.
Interred Tills Afternoon.
Tho funeral of Henry John, the two-year-old
son of Mr. and Mrs. Casper Wagner, took
place from tho rosidence of the parcuts, on
North Main street- this afternoon. Tho ser
vices wore held In the German Lutheran
church, Rev. John Gruhler officiating. Tho
remains were intetrred in tho Odd Fellows'
cemetery.
When billons or costive, eat a Casoaret
candy cathartic, euro guaranteed, 10c, 26c.
A Musical Feast,
Col. Pattie Watkins Lindsay, tho Welsh
nightlngalo who has been offered XI, 000 to go
upon the theatrical stage but adhered to her
work with the Volunteers of Amerioa, will
take partinlhe celebration of the Volunteers
first anniversary in this town in tho P. M.
ohuroh to-morrow evening, commencing at
8 o'clock, assisted by'ier husband, Major
Fred. Lindsay, Lieutenant llaalam and
wife and Lieutenants Toner aud Jakel will
alto be in attendance.
Vein Struck.
Another good strike was made at the Cam
bridge colliery yesterday and will add con
siderably to the life of the workings. A
tunnel driven 260 feel has opened the Traov
vein, which averages JO feet thickness of
clean and excellent coal.
Tho greatest bargains in tho jewelry line
at A. Holuorman'g,
Threatened to Shoot.
August Gotuiki appeared before Justice
Lawlor this morning as eomnlalnant aealnit
his brother-in-law, Joe Lutman, charging
him with using a revolver in a threatening
manner. Joe said he was drunk at the time.
but the excuse was not taken and he was put
unuer auu uau lor trial at court.
Minor Squeezed.
Joseph Steuasre, working in Miller's drift.
Klleugowan colliery, was caught between the
oar and platform late yesterday afternoon.
and badly squeezed. He was removed to his
heme, where Dr. G. M.Haniiltou attended to
his injuries.
Dr. Wood's Norway Pine Syrup is a perfect
cure lor coughs aud colds of all sorts.
MANY MOM- FAMIUES WERE
SISTED LAST NIGHT.
AS-
MU. C. E. TITMAN DONATES A HUNDRED
BUSHELS OPiPOTATOES.
FUND RAISING ARRANGEMENTS
Tho Schoppe Orchestra. Will Join the
Vaudeville Club In tho Minstrel Pro
ductionThe Orant and Lithu
anian Bands in Line to
Give Aid.
There was a big rush last night at the re
lief station oiteblished for tho relief of tlio
worthy poor ot tho borough and the stook of
staple goods the committee has In hand has
been pulled down considerably. Thoro ls,how
ovor, a pretty good supply of potatoes, Hour,
coffee aud sugar still on hand, but care will
havo to be exercised in its distribution until
such time as tho general committeo can meet,
and balauce accounts, to see what monoy is
on hand for the purohase of more goods. It
is also probable that the committee will order
tho suspension of relief in tho form of shoes
and clothing for tho present. The general
committee will hold a meeting to-night, at
eight o'clock, in the Council chamber.
Miss Mattle Price, the superintendent of
tho flower mission connected with tlio Y. W.
O. T. U., was an interested spectator at tho
relief station last night. On leaviue Miss
Price stated that it was evident that the work
of relief had by no menus attained comple
tion.
The Volunteers of America will to-night
try to swell the relief fund by giving In its
armory in Wilkinson's hall an entertainment
entitled, "International." Misses Deador.
Roberts, Hopkins, Bartle, Connelly. Henton.
Niswenter, Parry, - Foglo, Mowroy and
Sneddon have volunteered to take iwirt.
Liouts. Jiasiam and Tonor will be the leaders
and Miss Hnssler tho organist.
Tho committeo on eutortainmcnts ap
pointed by tho general committee met at the
Hotel Franey last night and formulated plans
by which it is hoped that the relief fund will
he considerably swelled. Entertainments
will bo arranged for each of tho thrco nights
for which Mr. Ferguson has tendered tho free
use of his theatre. At tho meeting last night
Manager Durkin, of the Vaudeville Club.and
Mr. Shlpp, of tho Grant Ilfhd, were in at
tendance and gavo tlio committee much en
couragement in tho form of voluuteered ser
vice. It was also stated that tho Lithuanian
Band was also at the disposal of tho com
mitteo. It was agreed that tho first entertainment
shall bo a minstrel porformanco to bo given
by tho Vaudeville Club, and the Schoppe
orchestra, through its leader, Mr. John
Schoppe, has volunteered to tako part in the
performance. The Lithuanian band will
give a street parade and concert beforo tho
performance Tickets will be sold in ad
vance at tho uniform rate of 25 cents, with
privilege io purchasers of securing reserved
seats upon payment of ten cents extra. Duo
announcement will be made of the sale
opening.
After the committee arranges the details
for the minstrel performance It will proceed
to arrange for a concert in which tho Grant
band, Cleary orchestra, several choirs aud
glee clubs,aud other talent will be Introduced,
and when the arrangements for this under
taking are complete the committeo will their
perfect their plans for tho third entertain
ment, in which tho juvenile telcut of the
town will be called into play and tho Grant
and Lithuanian bands will tako pari.
Lndios who will volunteer to help arrange
the entertainment to be given by tho little
folks, as well as choir and glee club loaders
are respectfully invited to forward their
names to tho committeo as soon as possible,
in order that there may be as little delay as
possible in arranging programs and per
fecting other details
This afternoon Mr. C. E. Titman made a
generous donation to the relief fund by send
ing to tho relief station on East Centre street
100 bushels of potatoes, so that there will bo
no famine in the near future for tho want of
that kiud of relief.
It Hits the Spot That's Right.
What? Pan-Tina for coughs aud colds. A
Gruhler Bros., drug storo.
They Played "Eckln."
The meeting of the Eckla Club, at the
residence of Mr. and Mrs. William Small, on
West Cherry street, last evening, was an on-
joyablo affair. Tho game of "Eckla" is a
very interesting one, aud the prizes offered
wore captured by Messrs. W. G. Dusto aud
A. A. B. Lewis, who won tho greatest number
of games played. At 10:30 o'clock the mem
bers repaired to the dining room where re
freshments were served. When the hour for
departure arrived, Mrs. Small was proclaimed
a delightful hostess, and received many
thanks for her kind treatment.
Even in the most severe cases of sprain or
bruise, eut or burn, Thomas' Ecleotric Oil
gives almost instant relief. It is the .ideal
family liniment.
The OMee JSnlurgml.
Several improvements are being made at
the Hotel Franey. The office is being en
lamed, and several rustic mUmu
plaeed therein for the accommodation of the
patrons.
Saving Fund Shares.
The Safe Deposit Building and Saving
Association opened a new series. Subscribe
for shares with M. H. Master, 18T North
Jardlu street. No better investment. Ask
for information. A large number of shares
earned in town. 3-18-lm
Injured In n Itumuviiy.
W. J. Bowse, of towu, and J. E. Murphy,
manager for the Mabauoy City Iteef Com
pany, started to drive to Grier City yester
day afternoon. When near Delano their
carriage collided with another and their
horse ran away. Both men were thrown
from the carriage and narrowly escaped
ueain. Kowse naa ins rignt arm injured and
Murphy sustained in juries about the head.
A lady at a ball called her beau an Indian
because he was on her trail all the time. Now
we're Indians on your trail to make you a
customer, if we once get you. Factor?
Shoe Stubs.
COMPANY STORE BILL.
Opposition la the Measure In the I'snn
srlvanln legislature.
Ilarrlsburg, March 10. The proceed
ings In thf senate yesterday were con
siderably enlUened by a heated dis
cussion over tho net providing for ths
appointment of a civil service com
mission by the governor. It is a fac
tional struggle, the Quay members fa
voring the bill, while the antl-Quayltes
opposed It. The bill passed second
reading without any alterations in Its
provisions. The bill which, among
other things, will grant permission to
corporations to Incorporate company
stores also precipitated a debate, there
being strong antipathy to the measure.
After Hie bill had passed second read
ing a motion was made to reconsider,
and after much talk it was agreed to
make the measure a special order for
today.
The civil service bill, giving the Governor
power to appoint a civil service commission
for cities and counties having over 150.000
population, will apply only to Philadelphia,
Allegheny, Luzerne and Schuylkill. After
a heated discussion, Senator Coyle said he
wanted Schuylkill exempt from the opera
tion of the act, and he moved to make the
bill apply to counties of over 300,000 in
habitants. This motion was defeated, aud
the bill passed second readiug. The bill is
one of Senator Quay's reform measures, and
it will pass finally and become a law.
These bins wore passed Huffily by tne
house: Relative to actions by parent
and child for Injury to the person
wrongfully inflicted on the ohtld; reg
ulating the practice, ball, costs and
fees on appeal to the supreme and su
perior courts; relating to the removal
of poor persons from one district to an
other; relative to the abolition of In
dependent school districts created by
quarter sessions courts; authorising
school districts to aid free public li
braries otherwise established. The vote
by which the bill repealing the prohib
itory law relating to the borough of
Verona was defeated wbb reconsidered,
and the measure placed on the calen
dar. Town Endangered hy a Mine Cnvoln.
Shamokln, Pa., March 10. A portion
pf Mount Carmel borough is in dan
ger of caving in, from a squeese in the
workings of N'o. 9 vein at Reliance
mine. A crack measuring 150 feet in
length and from one to Ave Inches
wide is already visible. It extends
from Mnrts's coal storage house to
Hinkle's lumber; yard, and is widest
and deepest in front of a row of Sev
enth street tenement houses. The
mine people say there Is no danger of
a cavein.
Church Surrounded by Saloons.
Scranton, Pa., March 10. In the
Lnckawnnnn. nnnnfv nnnri
TOO cases pending, and It Is estimated
mere aro z.uoo "Holes In the wall," or
unllcenoed drlnkinir nl
ty. The Penn Avenue IJaptiBt church
congregation Is remonstrating agnlnHt
uju license petitioners or lour saloons.
There are 28 nalnnnn within
blocks of the church. This church has
one of the largest congregations In tlio
state.
The refill of Kilning.
Ashland, Pa., March 10. Two men
were badly Injured yesterday at tho
Potts mine by the explosion of gas
and a third by a heavy fall of coal.
The latter Is Frederick Liidt, a la
borer, and the others are John Zepline
and Nicholas Ilrixlus. Ludt Is not ox
pected to live.
At Kcpchlnskl'a Arcade Cnfo.
Cream of tomato soup to-night.
Hot lunch to-morroW morning.
lload lied Went Down.
Thomas Hurst and Edward Condrou, two
well known young men of Mt. Carmel, had
an experience the other evening that they
will long remember. While going to Girard
villo they nearly had a repetition of the
terrible accident whioh befell Fred. Graobor
and lady at Shamokin only a few weeks ago.
The young men were driving between Cen
tralia aud Dark Comer the other evening,
when they heard a rumbling noise and
stopped their horse. Whilo trying to locato
tho noiso the earth opened directly beneath
them. Tho next instant they were sinking
and before they had time to save themselves
woro about fifteen feet below the surface.
Luckily for tho men tho cavo-in was not a
very deep ono and they escaped with but a
few injuries. That they escaped with their
lives is almost a miracle.
llrowiisvllle .Tottiiigg.
Miss Maggie Hauna, after a pleasant so
journ under the parental roof, returned to
Philadelphia yesterday afternoon. Miss
Hanna is taking instructions under a fash
ionable milliner iu the above city.
Dr. Gallagher, of Ann Arbor, Mich., is
sojourning here as the guest of the Iteilly
family. Tho Dr. enjoys a host of friends iu
this vicinity.
ilu mors are afloat tliat the Lehigh collieries
will Inaugurate better working time iu the
near future;
Glmnge of l'ost.
Lieutenant Haslam and wife, will elose
their work here with the Volunteers of
America on the 11th lust to take an assign
ment elsewhere.
Fan-Tina 1 What is it?
The greatest cure for coughs and colds. At
U ruliler Bros., drug store.
Alavrliige Licenses.
John J. Moyer and Lucy E. Helm, both of
Orwlgsuurg.
Wm. W. Hopkins and Berths M. Eiehler,
both of Mahauoy City.
POWDER
Absolutely Pure.
Cclehrotfil for Its nrat It-awnlng Htrengtli
and heulthfuhii h uriM ttie 1ohI against
alum aud all forma ot udulu-ration common to
pill
cue oneap uranus.
BOY AC BAK1K1. 1'uW llhu CO. NEW YORK
THE GREEKS
HAVE TROUBLES
The Little Kingdom May be "Discip
lined" by the Powers.
DETERMINED STAND OF RUSSIA !
In Favor of Pushing Coercion of Oreice to
the Farthest Limit, If Necessary.
Tile Oreek Consul Expelled
From Canoa, and Greece
Protests.
London, March 10. The temerity of
Greece In leturnlng anything but Im
plicit obedience to the commands of
Europe Is to be punished. Dispatches
from Berlin and Rome and reports re
ceived at the British admiralty Indi
cate that the threatened blockade Is to
be enforced. The dignity of the pow
ers requires that at least this much
be done In response to the far from
contumacious reply of King George.
There is, nevertheless, belief In dip
lomatic circles that the blockade and
any other coercive measures will not,
at present at least, be severe There will
bepour-parlersbetweeneomeat leaBt of
the powers, and the Greek government
with the object of arriving at some
understanding which will obviate a
war.
The fact that Greece still refrains
from declaring war against Turkey, in
spite of her right to do so, weighs much
in her favor in certain capitals at this
moment. There aro Indications, also,
that tho German emperor's haughty
and high handed counsel is by no
means popular with the other powers.
It Is expected that the dignity of the
powers will further require them to
withdraw their ministers from Athens,
as happened under somewhat similar
circumstances ten years ago, but even
this step will not destroy all hope of
a compromise.
According to a St. Petersburg dis
patch the Russian government ex
presses Us determination to adhere
unswervingly to its decision to push
the coercion of Greece to the farthest
limit, If necessary. It earnestly hopes
the other powers will display equal
firmness.
The following dispatches have been
received from Athens:
The Greek government has formally
protested to the rowers asatnst the
expulsion of the Greek consul from
Crete, which was announced yesterday.
It Is reported that the Turkish min
ister has asked to be recalled, as he
fears his life Is in clanger.
Dr," Temple, archbishop of Canter
bury, has sent a dispatch to the Met
ropolitan or Athens. In which he says
the people of England are praying
earnestly to Almighty God to give the
Cretans liberty. Justice and peace.
The full text of the Greek reply to
the powers was not published In tho
Athens papers until last evening. It
is genorally approved.
The Insurgents at Candimo, Crete,
on hearing that autonomy would be
granted to the Island, wrote to the
British consul, Sir Alfred Bllllottl, in
viting him to a conference.
All the Greek subjects at Retlmo,
Crete, have been ordered to leavo for
Greeoe, and a man-of-war haB been
placed at their disposal. These meas
ures are Incomprehensible at Canea,
the general Impression being that war
haB been declared.
Canadian's Suit Acalnat Uncle Sam.
Toronto, March 10. Osier and Mc
Carthy, barristers of this city, have
been Instructed by Sydney Slocum, ot
Hamilton, Ont., to enter suit against
the United States government for $100,
000 for false arrest and Imprisonment.
Slocum was TirreHtecl nhmit n vur ni
and extradited on a oharge of attempt-
cm muraer at .Feorla, Ills. He was tried
and acquitted, after lingering in Jail
for several weekB. Before he left the
courtroom he was rearrested on a
charge of sending obscene newspapers
through the- mails, the United States
government officials being the com
plainants. After being incarcerated for
18 days he was discharged, as the
Judges ruled that he
on a charge other than the one he was
excraauea on.
Councilman Charged with Corruption.
Plymouth. Pa.. Mn
W. Walton, Thomas P. Thomas and
jonn btevens, members of the Ply
mouth borough council, were arrested
yesterday, charged with soliciting
bribes for their votes in the election of
secretary and street commissioner.
The accusation was made by D. J.
Reese, Thomas Appleton and C. W.
Honeywell. After tho accused men
had entered bail Stevens had Reese
arrested and held In G00 ball on the
charge of bribery.
To Drive Out the Intruders.
Price, Utah, March 10. Orders for
troops to remove the intruders from
the Uncompahgre reservation were re
ceived at Fort Duchesne last night.
Captain M. W. Day. with 20 troopers,
left Fort Duchesne to carry out the or
der. There are about 300 men still on
the reservation. All who refuse will
be taken prisoner and brought to the
fort. General Wheaton, the depart
ment commander. Is anxious that
there shall be no bloodshed.
Cc.rr.-.iuiniloiit Sfinvel Itelensed.
Havana, March 10. The Santa Clara
court having jurisdiction of the
charges against Sylvester Scovel, the
New York AVorld correspondent, who
was arrested in the early part of Feb
ruary while traveling In a train be
tweeen Tunas and Sanctl Splritus, has
rendered a decision releasing him from
custody. Mr. Scovel is now at liberty.
The Mlasourl 1'iiolfle' HB Deflelt,
St. Louis, March 10. The annual
meeting of the stock holders of the
Missouri Pacific railroad was held in
St. Louis yesterday. The report for
the year ending Dec. SI, 1896. was sub
mitted. It chows a deficit of $1.2(1,
761.60. The total income of the rall--oad
for the. time specllled was $0,063,
127. S2, whil" tho chaiges against this
mm amounted to $7,314.bi3. 12.
TO OUltM A COLD IN ONB DAY
Take Laxative Itmmn nnlnin 'ivi.ii. n
- ..wvw. AM
druggists refund the money if it fails to cure.
smmmmmmmmmmim
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'J
8 South Main St.
CRIMINAL COURT.
Some Shenandoah Cases Tried aud Dis
posed of Yesterdny.
Anthony Balsus, who was arrested in this
town on a charge of stealing foo from a
fellow boarder at Mahanoy Plane, received a
sentence of $5 fine, costs, and six months
imprisonment.
Anthony A. Farry, the young man who
was arrested on Main street hy Policeman
ioltis at four o'clock one morning about two
weeks ago and prosecuted by John McCarron
of McAdoo, on a charge of defrauding an in
stallment house iu making collections, was
yesterday sentenced to pay $5 flue, costs and
undergo imprisonment.
Arthur Caston, who some months ago
buried his dead Infant child in the cellar of
his home nn Was-. Pnc ,fVAA i
had no mmtm witli vlill, - .ir it.-
..u.vu tu 1UO
lunoral expenses, was yesterday sentenced
by tho court to pay $5 fine, costs and servo
30 days in jail for beating his wifo.
joo jveoioiosuy was hoard on a charge of
surety, as nrefrrii in. t t.-.,i.-i
Alter hearing the parties court dismissed the
case.
Adam Muchallr.
assault and battery, as preferred by Matthew
.nuaiiuiiims, ami me costs equally divided.
Char las ITrliennwin? mnii.i.
oath Charles Levanawicz ; not guilty, prose-
rau-iumin, uoieuuant one-third costs.
Deeds Recorded.
T,f,,m JamoB Lynch ona wlfo Joseph
Phillips, prcmisos in Shenandoah.
From Peter Timony and wife to Charles
Bahich, premises in Nelson City,
From Jacob B. Keller and wife to Mary E.
Richards, premises in Minersvillo.
From Jacob Kopplo to Nathan Stein, tract
of laud in Walkor township.
New Undertulter.
T. J. Coaklflv lina riMtnJ i-r
f " vhvh MiJUUlUlKlIlg
establishment in town with his office located
mi. j. j. i-oauiey's, 38 North Main street.
niKui. uHiia ut mo r orguson House. 3-1-tf
..SPINNING..
Prices that fairly make your head
whirl. Don't you almost question
your senses when you realize what
it means to buy groceries at our
store ? Just received a fresh lot of
Mackerel, Cod Fish, Bloaters,
Herring and all kinds of canned
fish which we sell cheap.
T.J. BROUGHALL,
25 South Main Street.
4 "V CENTS for a Window Shade
I I 1 or 3 for a quarter. Others
IU ISC. Or two for a rmnrtnr
spring roller. Shades made to fit
any window, esoecinllv atr,r
4 -J w.v-w H1U
dows. Call for bargains in Carpets
auu uu wiotus.
FRICKE'S CARPET STORE.
1 S. Jardln Street.
Bristles
In Your Teeth
Are not pleasant, but you'll
get them there every time
you use a poor tooth brush.
Oat a Brush that is built right
coats more, but gives more
satisfaction than a dozen
"cheap" ones. Our best
are the best.
DRUG STORE,
6 South Mala Strjjei,
4 t
SO CBUIS.
4