DO YOU WANT To reach the pub lit through a re frrsswe, dipntfiea, influential jmrnal Hit the HERALD columns. Til M HMRALD ft ml inaiiHt ttmte of in kncmt Jurfi t4rtt4tUt di riniten rich tnmUk A) Hi aitterttttrt. SHENANDOAH PA., FRIDAY, MARCH 12, 1897. ONE CENT VOL. XII.-N0 oa. FURNITURE (M ENDLESS VARIETY ROCKERS GENTS ARM CHAIRS, TURKISH CHASRS PICTURES EASIyBS BAMBOO TABLES JARDANrERS ROCKING HORSES SHOO-ELYS DOLL, CARRIAGES FOOT STOOLS LADIES' DESKS MUSIC CABINETS SMOKING TABLES UMBRELLA STANDS MEDICINE CABINETS LADIES' TOILET STANDS PIANO STOOLS SEWING MACHINES WILCOX & WHITE ORGANS NEW ENGLAND PIANOS COUCHES. J. R. WILLIAMS 8c SON, 13 SOUTH MAIN STREET, SHENANDOAH, PA. ARRESTED ON SUSPICION. 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 LEVIT.Prop. 15 East Centre St. CARPETS f DRESS GOODS. UR line of Carpets for the spring trade is complete. We claim to have the largest assortment to be seen in the county, in all the newest designs and most desirable patterns in Moqueues, wiuou 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 ol the "world, always in stock. P. J. GAUGHAN, 27 N. Main St. COLUMBIA : BREWING : COMPANY ..BREWERS OF. 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 in any of the above Hues, at lowest market prices. Stephen Mciislngor Now In Jnll For the Murder of Ills Father. There are no new developments in tlie murder cam of Dsn I el Menslnger, of Bearer Valley, an account of which appeared In Tuesday's Herald, except that the one son Stephen, with whom he had quarrelled, was inspected and a wnrraut was issued for his arrest by 'Squire John W. Shnman yesterday. The warrant was plioed in the lunula of a constable from Malnvllle, who arrested young Mentlnger last night at the home of his uncle, in Beaver Valley, when he Had been staying since his father's death. lie was given n hoarlnc before Justice Shuman and committed to the Dlooinalmrgjall. Since the deed was committed Stephen was noticed by the reslilents in the vicinity of the murder of taking daily walks to a ledge of rocks about one quarter of a mile from the homestead, which led to suspicion. He would remain (here for some time and then return to his work in the barn again. This ho had planned out as his hiding place, should ho be compelled to flee from Justice. A thorough investigation showed that the hiding place contained a number of blankets, the gun with which ho committed the doed and whloh was bespattered with blood, his father's new suit of clothes, one loaf of bread, one boiled ham and his entire personal property. All tiie articles have been taken in charge by the authorities and will bo used as evidence lu the trial. llroen'a ltlnltn Onto l'roo Lunch. Cream of tomato soup to-nlglit. Hot lunch to-morrow morning. Meals at nil hours. I'rco continuous phonograph cntcrtalnmont. All the latest sonps and baud marches. THE "WINDY" FIGHTERS. A Conference Called to Flud Out What Tlioy Want. Carson, Nev., March 12. For a time yesterday it looked as if there would be a regular row between the camp of the fighters regarding- the interpreta tion of the rules of the ring made by Mr. Slier. Dan Stuart, however, took matters in hand, and in a short time he had managed to patch up peace and avoid a threatened storm. The main obstacle In the way of pulling- off the fight without a 'squabble was Fitz simmons, who declared that he did not like the reading of the rules made by Siler, and that he did not propose to agree upon anything until he and Cor- bett were In the ring. Stuart Immediately ordered a car riage and drove out to Fltzslmmons' ranch, and had a talk with the lanky fighter. The result was an agreement for a conference this afternoon be tween representatives of the two fight ers. "I am not making any objection to the rules as a whole," said Fltzslm mons, "all I want Is to keep the other fellows from getting any advantage over me. I want an oven show, and nothing more than that. And more than that, I can lick Corbett, and I will do It if they do not work any fine schemes on me." When CgrheJJ was called on he agreed to the conference," and added: "I understand that Fltzslmmons is kicking on the rules, just ns I sa'.d ho would. All I care about is to keep Fltzslmmons from getting any undue advantage. 1 want nothing myself that I am not willing to concede to him, and there Is no use of my telling Slier that I agree to a tiling or object to that thing until I know what Fltz slmmons 1b making a kick about. As long as he has a chance to object to anything he Is going to do It." THE GENS.IUL COMMITTEE CONTINUES TO RENDER AID. THE REiIEF STATION WILL BE OPEN ON MONDAY, AS USUAL. MUCH EXPECTED FROM CONCERTS. The Arrangements Made For the Entertain ments to Be Given in Behalf of the Relief Fund are Progressing Finely, and the Amounts Realised Will Probably Materially Swell the Cash Accounts of Vb Gen eral committee SPECIAL ATTENTION Today toabargainin Ladies' 26-incli Umbrella. Just received. Assorted handles material, Twilled Gloria. Best value ever offered for the money. Call and See: Them. J. J. PRICE'S, North Main St., Shenandoah, Pa. SING WAH'S NEW LAUNDRY ! 34 Wi .JJasnfcras St. Our Prices are W low as the lowest. Shirt S Cuffs, per pair 8 Sliltt, Ironed. 8 Undershirt C irmiilcrcliUXs. lK cents Collars........... IK cents " Now Shirts...-8 " " Drawers fl M " JIoso, per pair 3 " -(o)- dTVfiiWe (!fl FjrSt-ClaSS VOrk. 1'insT-cr.Assi.AUNDiiY. give us atrial. LOW PRICE DRIVES ! Casoarcts stimulate livor, kidneys and bowels. Never slckou, weaken or gripe. 10c Tho Joyce Case Settled. Thooasoin which Editor O'Donnell, of the Mahanoy City American, oharges Thomas J. Joyce, former proprietor of the paper, with assault anil battery, was called for trial lato yesterday afternoon. Sir. Joyce pleaded guilty, and tho Jury rendered a vordlct of $30 fluo and ousts. Overtures looklug to a settlement of tho case had been offered the defendant, but were refused. It will be re membered that Joyce took exceptions to au article appearinc in the Aruericau reflecting upon himself, and in an altercation with O'Donnell over tho matter he used the latter "without gloves," and O'Donuell brought suit. Tho greatest bargains in tho jowolry lino at A. Holdemiau's, 3 cans Good Salmon, pink fish, 25c 4 cons Standard Tomatoes, 25c 3 cans Baked Beans in Tomato Sauce, large cans, 25c 2 dozen Good Lemons, 25c 5 qts. New White Soup Beans, 25c 5 qts. Scotch Green Peas, 25c 10 bars laundry Soap, - 25c 12 bars laundry Soap, - - 25c You Will Not Find $10 Gold Pieces IN EVERY SACK OF" "DAISY FLOUR," But you will get full value for your money in the quality of the Flour. "Daisy" is a high-grade blended flour, made of the best No. i spring and winter wheat it will please you. Try our special "PASTRY" Flour for pies and cakes ; also ur Old Time Whole Wheat Graham Flour and Old Process Stone Ground Rye Flour. Tho Hoy l'rcaclier Will He Uere. Tho services at the 1. M. church on Sun day should bo grectod with largo audiences. The pastor, Iter. Mooro, has been notified tho boy preachor of Brooklyn, N. Y., will occupy the pulpit that day. The young man is but seventeen years of age, and comes well recommended. This is a rare treat and all wholiavothe opportunity of hearing him, should take advautage of this. Htckert's Uute. Our free lunch to-morrow morutug will constat ot Boston linked Beans and pork. More Attempts, Robbers were disturbed early yesterday morning in their efforts to rob the saloon of Charles Powell, on East Coal street. They were driven away by the proprietor who was seen by the robbers peeping from behind curtain. They were three in number. Why nay Aney prices? The Famous Ci.oTMKtts will sell you a first elass suit for $8, f I and $5. Dr. l'angiiuii Very 111. Dr. Faugnan, tacust Gap's ouly physician. is suffering from a severe attack of erysipelas. The affection extends over the bead and htm. the latter being swollen to an abnormal site, cauilng excruciating pains. Specialties in choice goods : Fancy California Evaporated Peaches, Pears, Apricots and Prunes. California Oraneres, Strictly Pure Kettle Rendered Lard. Strictly Pure Old- Fashion Bar Soap. Fancy Creamery and Dairy Butter. Cross & Blackwell's Imported Pickles and Chow-Chow. 0"Saturday and Monday, to close our stock of LION rrnt, wc will sell "7 Pounds for $1.00. At KEITER'S, The relief headquarters, jm West Centre street, will be closed to-motfwv, but will le opon again on Monday as UHMfl. This Is in ac cordance with an order issufctj, to-day by the general commiitee having ill Charge the re. llcf station, as follows : Tho Relief Association rooms will not be open ou Saturday, but will bf Open on Mon day as usual. 1'ATnlCK.CONRY, T. J. Davies, T. 11. Edwards. The action of the committee in closing the relief station on Saturday will not Inconven leuce thoso becking aid. The committee has found that very few persons apply for aid on that day. They have continued their work now for almost two weeks without interrup tion or abatement. During that time many people, suffering for the necessaries of life, have been relieved, and many more remain who are worthy of assistance. While one or two may have succeeded in imposing upon those liaviug in charge this charitable work, yet it is safe to say that the committee has done its work well in this respect. Tho committee has found it necessary, in view of tho condition of the cash account, to order the suspension of relief in the form of shoes and clothing for tho present. Tho de' mand for shoes and clothing for children under eight years of age, has been very great and the entire stock on hand lias been ex hausted. Tho committee has alreadydistributed over $500 worth of provisions, and tho supply re. colved from tho school children has been ox- haustcd. The Sheuandoah Beef -Com pany this morning donated two hundred pounds of beef. The First ward committee met with much progress on their collecting tour, they re ceived vory liberal donations. Tliore should bo no wearying in well-doing. Thoro still remain many families in need, and without bulllciont donations the committeo cannot rolleve their sufferings. Tho entertainment to be held to-morrow evening in the Ulgh school building, under the auspices of tho Juvenile Relief Club, will begin at 7:30 o'clock. Tho admission will be ten ccntH, and tho proceeds will be turned over to the genoral relief committee. Tho young folks have enterod into tho good work with a will, and they should, and no doubt will he, encouraged In their undertak ing by a crowded house to witness their novel and meritorious entertainment. Tho first entertainment to he hold in Fer guson's theatre, In behalf of the relief fund, will be given by the Vaudeville Club, as sisted by the Sehoppo Orchestra, on (lie Sgtid Inst. Tiekets for this entertainment will be placed on salo lu a day or two, at the uni form rutu of 2ft cents, with the privilege of ft reserved seut fur ten cents extra. This en tertainment bids fair to he of a high order, in tho nature of a minstrel performance. It Hits the Spot That's Right. What? Pan-Tina for coughs and coldg. A Gruhlcr Bros., drug store. Ulrthduy Celebrated. John, son of Mr. and Mrs. John Baskoy- fleld, of West Coal street, last evening cele brated his birthday with a number of his little friends. Tho little folks were nicely cutertaiuod and served with refreshments. A number of presents were presented to John, by his friends and parents. Those present were : Sadio Roberts, Elmini Kline, Mamio Sncli, I.ibbie Brooks, Ella Evans, Grace Kline, Minnie Hoffman, Owenuie Thomas, Maggie Stetler and Elmer CI red well, Roy Kline, Eddie Roberts, Joseph Bowman, Willie Purneli, Reos Thomas, George Jones, Thomas Roberts, Willie Joues, Harry and Ralph Kline, Evan Pllllnger, and John and Raymond Baskeyfleld. TO ItrVXrrtSAT MtMRs. reuntylVHtitA Iglslatnrs Will lnqulro Into Their- Condition. Harrlsburg, March It Yesterday was a busy day in both house and sen ate. The former body held two ses sions, with second reading bills the or der at both. The senate was In session continuously from 11 until 8:20 o'clock. the most of the time being consumed by the debate on the McWhlnney reso lution to Investigate the condition of the miners in the Pittsburg bitum inous district. The resolution was amended to have the Investigation made by the house and senate com mittee on mines and mining, 19 mem bers in all. Senator Flynn, of Alle gheny, fougl.t this proposition, and after numerous counter amendments and considerable hot talk the senate adjourned without taking final action on the resolution. In the house the bill amending the compulsory education act to provide for truant schools was read the sec ond time, and then sent back to the education committee. The bill pre pared by the state fish commission provoked a short and heated debate. Mr. Focht, of Union, undertook to amend the proposition to make the minimum size at which black bass may be taken at six Inches instead of nine, as proposed by the measure. A compromise was offered making the minimum size seven inches, which was adopted. Pennaytvnnln Treamiry Inventlgntlon, Harrisburg, March 12. The Investi gation of the state treasury and audi tor general's office was practically completed yesterday, but the commit tee will hold another seslson to pre pare a report to the house and sen ate. It will recommend the passage of the Stewart bill providing for Inter est on state deposits except in all ac tive banks, which shall have $500,000 ench, and the enactment of laws giv ing the auditor more clerks and the sole right to draw warrants for the pay of appropriations to Institutions maintained wholly or partly by the state. TfjE EUHOPEflfl IITflTIOJl I The Powers Move Slowly In Enfurelnjr the "Ultimatum." MAY PRESENT ANOTHER NOTE ! To Oreeos Containing Another Threat as to What Taey Will Do-Franee, It Is Believed, Will Take No Fart In the Bulldoilng Scheme. GOOD THINGS THAT ARE CHEAP It's not what you pay for a thing, but what you get for wliat you pay that satisfies you. Have you ever thought of that ? Pay little for a poor thing and its cheapness is not economy. Here you pay little for good things. We work on the down grade of Price and the up grade of Quality. Favoring Woiunn Delegates. Nevada. Mo., March 12. At yester day's session of the St. Louis confer ence of the Methodist church the ques tion of admitting women as delegates to the general conference was carried by 76 for and 23 against. The proposi tion for equal representation of lay men and ministers was voted down. The greatest bargains at A. lloUlerman's. in the jewelry Hue Tho Weather. For eastern New York, eastern Pennsylvania and New Jersey: In creasing cloudiness, and probably rain; winds shifting to southerly; slightly warmer, If .you want a suit made to order visit tho Famous Clothiers. I-ook at the induce ments thoy offer you. llrowiiHVlllo Jottlnga. Lewis Jones is eouflued to bed by a sevore attack of la grippe. Miss Jennie Morrison, of the nursiug de partment of the Minors' Hospital, is spending several days with her parents. Quite a stir has been oreated in the village among our local sporting element over the coming friendly bout between two of our young mon. The contest will be pulled offat tho school houso on St. Patrick's evening. To make the bout an interesting one, a prize has been offered to be awarded to the winner, by the backers of both conilMtauts who hail from Shenandoah and Brownsville. Soon we will boast of having Corbett's and Fitzsirainon's equals. At KoiicliliigUl's Arenilo Cufe. Noodles for free lunch to-night. Hot lunch to-morrow morning. Funerals. Petsr Bemiakey, aged 1 year and four mouths, of SilO West Huckleberry alley, who died yesterday of influenza, was buried in the Lithuanian cemetery yesterday. Esther, a 0-year-old daughter of Miobael Hobhs, of 210 West Huckleberry alley, was interred lu the Auuuuciation cemetery yes terday afternoon. Anotiier child is lying seriously ill in this family. Kcndrlck House Free I.mich Clam soup to-night. Hot lunch to-morrow morning. Wreek at Suubury. A serious wreek occurred on tho Pennsyl vania Railroad, hearstoabory. A Out freight train ran Into a landslide yesterday mornlug and the engine was thrown over the em bankment Juto the river. The crew escaped unhurt. TO CUItr? A COLD IN ONU DAY Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets. All druggists refund the money if It fails to cure. afi cents. Obituary. Henry Castle, a well known and highly re spected resilient of Lost Creek, died at his home In that place this morning from heart trouble. The deceased was 88 years of age and leaves a wife and one son, Frederick. Mr. Castle was sick but a shorfrtime, and his sudden demise is mourned by all who knew him. The funeral will take place Sunday afternoon at 8 o'clock, and interment will lie made iu the Odd I ellows' cemetery on the hill. Pan-Tina I What Is Itt The greatest cure for coughs and colds. At Oruuler Bros., drug store. Senator Latch's lllll Defeated. In the State Seuate yesterday Keuator Loach's bill cutting off payment of travel ing expenses of the County Commissioners excepting those incurred in the performance of official duties was killed. Mr. Loach will attempt to have the bill re-oousidered. This bill affected only Luserne and Schuylkill counties. The Almshouse Appropriations. The County Commissioners are at work on tho appropriations for the Almshouse for the current year. It cannot be stated now what the amount will be, but it will be less than last year. The Commissioners are cutting down the amounts for all the different offices wherever possible with the view of giving au economical administration. Do You Wear Clothes? Certainly you do. Well, if in need you will save big money by visiting the Famous Clotuiebs. Taken Suddenly 111. During the performance last night Matthew WhlUtker was taken suddenly ill. He was removed to the Ideal club rooms In the post office building ami medical aid summoned. He remained in an unconscious condition far over an hour, after which he recovered and was taken to his home. A clock made from coal and a great variety of other articles also made of coal, are on exhibition in Brumm's show window. The display is well worth seeiug. Dooming Things atTainuu.ua. It is said that the Beading Kail way Coin pany will spend $75,000 in improvements at Taman.ua. Fifty men are now engaged in building the second track from Tamaqua to New Kinggold, and more will be employed, Ground has been broken ou the sites for the new coal docks and ash pits at Tamaqua. You will look neat iu one of the Famous Clotuisbs 14,00 suits. Go look at them before buying elsewhere. Hurt at Win. l'wuu. Stiney PechHlls had three fingers on his left liand badly masked by a lump of cos) falling upou it at the Wm. Psun colliery yesterday afteruoou. Dr. U. M. Hamilton dressed his injuries. A lady at a ball called her lieau an Indian because be was on Iter trail all the time. Now we're Indians on your trail to make you a customer, if wo ouce get you. Factory Hiiok Htokk. When bilious or costive, eat a Cascarct candy cathartic, cure guaranteed, 10c, 35c. (jpeelul l.enUn Services, Special Lenten Services will be held this evening at 7 o'olock iu the Trinity lleformed church. Bev. Alfred Heebuer will preach the sermon. Everybody welcome. Director I.ee Improving. School Director John Lee, of North Cath erine street, who took a large dose of car bolic acid by mistake oo Waduasday, is Im proving and is now entirely out of danger. This will be pleasuut uewa to his uuuierous rlends. London, March 12. The Athena cor respondent of The Times, outlining the proposals of the powers, learns on the highest authority that Greece would accept them on condition, first, that the Turkish troop are Immedi ately recalled from Crete; second, that the Greek forces now In tit Island are placed under the command ot a mili tary representative of the powers sen ior In rank to Colonel Vassos, for the sake of the restoration of peace; and lastly, that the powers Induce Turkey to withdraw a portion of her troops from the Greek frontier, Greece doing the same. Groece regards the latter condition as most urgent, In view of the fact that ercltement In Thessaly, not only among the troops, but among the armed peasants, has reached such a height that a conflict is possible at any moment, Involving the outbreak of war. The Times correspondent thinks that it is now Impossible for the powers to go back on their demand that Greece should evacuate Crete, while public feeling In Greece is so excited that It Is doubtful whether the country would even tolerate the conversion of the Greek army in the Island into gendarmerie. The Athens Ephemlerls warns the government not to be led astray by the Idea that the acute stage of the crisis has passed. It believes Kurope to be frightened by the Greek threat to pre cipitate a general war, and determined to resort to craft Instead of force, knowing that Greece cannot maintain 80,000 men under arms many months. Intending when she Is exhausted to apply the coercion, which would now be dangerous. The article concludes: "The powers must compel the with drawal of Turkish troops from the frontier, or the Greek army will drive them away." The Husslan minister to Greece, M. K. Onu, will return here next week from St. Petersburg, disappointed in his representation in behalf of Crete. He was coldly received at the Russian court. The Greek press generally counsels prudence on the Turkish frontier, where the Greek population is defense less against the Turkish troops. Nevertheless, It Is the almost univer sal opinion that war muBt break out, and the war department is straining to the utmost to make provision of arms and outfits for the reservists. Ten thousand of these are still un equipped. From earliest dawn to late at night drilling, parades and rille practice go on unceasingly. The troops compare unfavorably in phy sique with the European standard, but they are very quick In learning the drill, and make excellent shots. There Is a serious lack of horses and forage, but an abundance of arms and ammu nition. The regiment ot the Greek crown prince will be raised from 1,600 to 3,000 men. It is stated that he will start for Larissa at the beginning of next week with a battalion consisting ot his own regiment, the Seventh regi ment of Infantry and an artillery bat tery. Large consignments of clothing are shipped daily from the Piraeus to Larissa. As the army takes the field without tents each man Is pro vided with a rough, hairy frieze capote and a blanket. A sensational report Is published to the effect that King George, while con versing with a Danish colons!, said he had abandoned all hope of help from his relatives, whose advice was not worth attention, and said that he had even lost confluence fn the Prince of Wales, his brother-in-law, since his earnest request to the Prince to obtain the recall of British Consul Bllllotti had proved of no avail. It is officially explained that Corakas, the insurgent leader, before attacking Hlerapetra signified his Intention to the commander ot the Italian cruiser, at the same time protesting that the action of the fleets was biased In favor of the Mussulmans. Corakas then bom barded the fort, whloh was under the portectlon of the powers, cantured It and raised the Greek flag. The Italian volunteers in Crete, as a protest against the action of tha Italian warship, have torn oft the Italian national colors and wear the Greek colors only. Th correspondent of the Associated i-reBB learns irom a rename source that the powers are nearly agreed to present a fresh note to Greece, notify ing her of their intention to carry out me coercive measures if she still con iinues ooauraie, anu lo enforce a blockade. It is understood that France Is the only power reluctant to partlcl pate In the blockade, which will be be gun without her If she declines to give ner consent. -A9K TO 8KB OUR- Haudsonie shapes, neat and at tractive decoration, and in point of quality the best English Porcelaine that money can buy. OO Pieces, - $14.00. 112 " - ffilS.VS. GIRVIN'S, 8 South Main St. Court Notes. John Coenofski, charged with committing malicious mischief, ou oath of John F. Jen nings, was found guilty and ordered to pay a flue of (10 and costs. Nearly all the political talent of Butler township was at sourt yesterday as specta tors or participants in the trial of Patrick O'Donnell and Stephen Koran, Judge and Majority Inspector, respectively, of East Butler township. The latter are charged by Daniel Hoiorau with violating the election law. It is alleged that they refused to re ceive Uoloran's vote at the recent election on the ground that he hod not paid the state or county tax for two years, whereas both were fully aware that he had paid them and was entitled to vote. O'Donnell was found not guilty, and Horan guilty as indicted. In O'Donnell's case the costs were charged to the county. Charles MoHale, the young man who, it is alleged, struck William Parfitt, resulting in his death, is under $8,000 ball. Hundreds ot pairs of shoes leave our store every week, and where do they go? They go to people of good judgment, who get better value at tho Factory Shoe Stobe than can be had anywhoto else. Sale of School llontls. Subscriptions will be received at the office of tho Secretary of tho School Board in tho West street school building, for the salo of twenty-five thousand ($25,000) dollars worth of Shenandoah School District bonds. The bonds will bear date of April 1, 1897, and will run thirty years. Interest four per cent, payable semi-annually. Denominations : Twenty $100 bonds; twenty $200 bonds, and thirty-eight $500 bonds. By order of the Board, J. J. Pkick, President. Attest : Frank Hanna, Secretary. Xew Undertaker. T. J. Omkley lias opened an undertaking establishment In town with his office located at J. J. Coakley's, 38 North Main street. Night calls at the Ferguson House. 3-1-tf .SPINNING.. (a Prices that fairly umke 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. 'AKIN' POWDER Absolutely Pure. IVlt'brutt'il f,,r IIh im ut leavenhiir gtlutiirth and hfHltlitiilm-s AhNiut-H tin fiioU niralnat alum ami all ftiruii of tflultertUiou Limmiuu tu j the cheap braiuU. SOYA'. UAK1M. roWUhlt CO KKW YOKK Mother MeKluley Homeward Hound. Washington, March 12. After I week's stay at the White House Moth er McKlnley and Miss Heien McKlnley, the president's sister, left the city last mgnt lor their home in Canton. Can tain Helstand, the president's aide, ac companled the ladies. The president and Mr. Abner McKlnley escorted them to the railroad station. Mrs. Saxton, sister of the president, and Mrs. Barber, sister of Mrs. McKlnley, remain at tne wnite House. leading Salvationist Critically 111. Toronto, March 12. Miss Eva Bai- Ungton Booth, commander of the Sal vation Army forces In Canada, la dan gerously 111. and her recovery is doubt ful. Three weeks ago, after service In the Army Temple of this city, she was suddenly taken ill. and her condition vas so serious that removal to Uer ioms was Impossible. An office in Ui temple was converted Into a tempor ary noapitai, where she still lies. The talk of the towu are the prices made uy me r ahous clothiers ou men's, bora' T.J. BROUGHALL, 25 South Main Street. 10; CUNTS for a Window Shade 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 OiiCloths. FRICKE'S CARPET STORE. 10 S. Jardln Strat 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 doiea "chwtp" ones. Our best are tire best. KIRUN'S drug store;. 6 South Main Street. aim euuureu s clotulug.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers