DO YOU WANT To reach the public through a pro qressipe, chgmfiea, influential journal use the HKRAl-D columns. A-Mu tmhtHs teratut of itt known forge tirthtatitn and renders rich mute to it adetrthtn. VOk XII-NO 00. SHENANDOAH PA., SATURDAY, MARCH 18, 1007. ONE CENT ) FURNITURE IN ENDLESS VARIETY- ROCKflUS GUNT'S ARM chairs. TURKISH CHAIRS FICTURRS KASIyKS BAMBOO TABLES JARDANTSRS ROCKING HORSES SHOO-FLYS DOLJ, CARRIAGES FOOT STOOLS J. P. WILLIAMS 8c SON, 13 SOUTH MAIN STREET, SHENANDOAH, RA. SPECIAL SALEjs 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 IVIAX LEVIT, Prop. 15 CARPETS I 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 Moquettes, Wilton Velvets, Body Brussels, Tapestry 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 tics 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. GAUGHAN, 37 N. 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 above lines, at lowest market SPECIAL ATTENTION Today 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 Thern. J. J. PRICE'S SING WAH'S NEW LAUNDRY ! 34 W. Centre St. Our Prices are as low as the lowest, vsWe do First-class Work. 3 cans Good Salmon, pink fish, 25c 4 cane Standard Tomatoes, 25c 3 cans -Baked Bams jn Tomato Sauce, large cans, 25c 2 dozen Good temons, 25c LOW PRICE DRIVES ! You Will Not Find $ 1 0 Gold Pieces o IN EVERY SACK OF- o "DAISY FLOUR," But you will get full value for tne riour. "uaisy is a high-grade blended flour, made of the best No. i spring and winter wheat it will please vqik Try our special "PASTRY" Flour for pies and cakes ; also ur Old 'lime Whole Wheat Graham Flour and' Old Process Stone Ground Rye Flour. Specialties in choice goods : Fancy California Evaporated Peaches, Pears. Apricots and Prunes. California Oranges, Strictly Pure Kettle Rendered Lard. Strictly Pure Old Fashion I3ar " Soap.X Fancy Creamery and Dairy Butter. Cross & Blackwell's Imported Pickles and Chow-Chow. On Saturday and Monday, to close our stock of LION COFFEE, we will sell 7 Pounds for $1.00." At LADIES' DESKS TrfUSIC 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. and Ingrain. Look through this wants of tlic trade in any of tile prices. North Main St., j Shenandoah, Pa. Shirt 8 cents Collars 1 cents Culls, per pair 3 " New Shirts.. 8 " Slilit, Ironed. 8 " Drawers. 0 " Undershirt...- 0 Hose, per pair 3 ' Handerchlcfa. 1J " (o)- KIKST-CLASS IAUNDHY. GIVE US A TRIAL. 5 qts. New White Soup Beans, 25c 5 qts. Scotch Green Peas, 25c 10 bars Laundry Soap, - 25c 12 bars Laundry SoiiR, - 25c ' J 4'. your money in the quality of KEITER'S. PflrtfITT INQUEST Verdict Rendered by the coroner's Jury Last Evening. McHato Held Responsible For tbe Death. Considerable Evidence Favorable to tbe Prisoner AddttCed-Beveral Witnesses Testify That Parntt Was Quarrel somo and MoHale Peaceable. Deputy Oortner Mauley ami a Jury com prising Jolm Seanlau, James J. rttwell, James Cnntwol), I'atrlok Connors, Patrick Flaherty and 3. II. Stanley last night lield an Inquest in tbe ease of William J. Parfltt, who died at Ills home it Lost Creek No. 2 on Thursday morning from hemorrhages pro duced by. a blow on the now received, it is alleged, from Charles McHale, of town. Although the result of the- Inquest Is un favorable to McIIale; who Is held under $5,000 bail for trial at court, Is it believed by many who have ein the case attention that when the case IS tried In court the. prisoner will have an excellent chance of acquittal, as nearly all the evidence thus far adduced goes' to suow tliat the deceased was not only quarrelsome, lilt alio took pleasure, in pro voking disturbances', while McIIale is of a directly contrary disposition. This ovidence will bo weighty In counteracting tho claim that McIIale tried to urea Parfltt into a flcht before striking lilm. I). Jefferson George, teacher of shorthand and typewriting in Woods' Business College, was tho first witness oalled before the Coroner's jury. Ho testified that Parfltt and McIIale had a dispute In the college on Moudny afternoon, last. Witness heard harsh words between them when the class was dismissing. The deceased did not bear a very good reputation, from what witness saw and hoard. Ho seemod to enjoy encouraging quarrels. Shortly before 3:80 o'clock Monday aftcrnosn tho class had a spelling lesson and witness was gathering the slips. He heard remarks at tho tables of Parfitt and McHale. Witness walked over and lectured them. McHale said Parfltt blew paper upon his table. Parfitt made nd denial of the charge, but talked back. Witness was surprised when Mrs. Parfitt called at the college the next morning and told the condition of her son. Ho oalled McHale to Mrs. Parfltt's presence ond they held a conversation which witness did not listen to. Dr. S. H. Brady, of Lost Creek, was oalled and testified that he had known the deceased for 10 or 12 year and had frequently treated him. Ho had known the deceased from birth to bleed from the slightest cause. Tho witness called to tho doceawjd's homo at 0 p. m. on Tuesday, last, and ho left a pre scription. Tho witness called again at mid night. Deceased suffered from hemorrhage at the noso. Witness was called to the house again at 5 o'clock Wednesday morning. Tho victim's nose was bruised and swollen, and probably broken. Tho causo of the bleeding was a rupturo of the mucus membrauo, but tho peculiar constitution of tho deceased was tho most at fault. Ho was what is known as a "bleeder." When the decoased lost his first teeth he qlmost bled to death. Parfltt raado no statement to witness as to how the injuries wcro sustained. C. F. Hohlerman, a student at Woods' Busi ness Collego, testified that Parfltt and Mc Hale occasionally exchanged words of auger and Parfltt quarreled occasionally with fellow studonts. Holdcrman loft the college n Monday at tho same time Parfltt and Me Halo loft. On the way down the stairs witness hoard a dispute. Ho did not know tho cause. Saw McHale striko Parfltt. Thoy were standing face to face and "bluffing" each other. M.cIIale hit Parfitt on the nose and ohost. Parfitt picked up a rock and fol lowed McHale. Whou MoHale struck Par fltt he was knooked towards tho gutter. Tho flrst blow was on the chest. Parfitt then ran at HcUale. The latter remarked that he was, sorry, after tho blows woro struck and when Parfitt was bleeding. M. A. Dunn, of St. Nicholas, another student, swore that MoIIalo wao never quar relsome, but Parfitt was. He heard a disputo at spelling tlmo about paper. After tossing paper Parfltt threatened to throw an ink well at McIIale. Botli woro fighting on the pavement when witness next saw them. McHalo struck Tarfltt on the chest and nose. Parfltt came back to McHale. He was struck twice nud then went to tho gutter and picked up a rock. Parfltt made an attempt to throw tho stone and McHale (led out East Oak street. Parfltt threw tho stouo after him. Parfitt then took a seat on a porch and wiped bis bleeding nose. It. II. Parker, another student, testified that Parfltt was always quarrelsome. MoHalo was orderly. Parfltt cot down tlm t, from tho college flrst. He and McHalo fought at tho corner of Main and Oak streets. McHale struck tho other on the nose. Par fitt picked up a stouo to throw, but MnTTnto clinched and the rook flew over MoIIalo's head. McHale then ran away and Parfitt followed with a stoue in his hand. Dr. W. N. Stein testified to maklne tho post mortem examination and said ho found a slight fracture of the noso. The deceased was known as a bleeder and the father told witness that several years ago, after the ex traction of a tooth, he was obliged to hold blfc thumb over tho cavity four hours to stop tbi bleeding. The jury rendered the following verdict: "Tho said'William J. Parfltt's death was due to a hemorrhage of the nose ; sajd hemor rhage was caused by a blow from the hand of Charles McIIale." Parfltt's funeral took plgce at one o'clock this afternoon. The remains were brought to town and services held in the All Skints' church, on South West street. Interment was made In the Odd Fellows' cemetery. Ilreen'a lllalto Onto Free Lunch. Boston Baked Beans and pork to-night. Hot lunch on Monday morning. Meals at all hours. - Free continuous phonograph entertainment. All the latest books and band marches. - Lenten 8rviees. The servlics In Triuity Reformed church to-morrow luorulug and evening will be from the Gospoland Epistle of the second Sunday in jent. A clock made from coal and a sxeat variety of other articles also made of coal, are on exhibition in Brumm's show window. The display is well worth seeing. l'alnrul Cut. Mrs. William Pratt, of South Jardin street, this morning sustained a nelnful out on the writt. A glass panel the was oleanlng broke and a fragment inflicted the injury. Dr. Matter put a stitch In tho cut. j! The Modern Cleaner Bon Ami 4 THE JUVW1LE CLUB GIVES ITS TERTAINMENT TO-NiGHT. EN- A 1 ARQE INCREASE IN THE CASH FOND IS EXPECTED. RELIEF STATION CLOSBt) TO-DAY. Will be He-Opened on M8n(jr The Pro gram For the Succeeding Eys Will Depend Upon the Develflgmenta at the General committee Meeting Monday. Night. , This evening the JaVenlle UeMef Club will give its entertainment In tho Illgh school building to raise funds for the)lf of tho worthy poor. A very intermtftsr nrocratn has been arranged and there wtUandonbtedly be a targe attendance Of people to give the little folks encouragement In their noble work, as well as to help the Joor of the town. The following will be the program : Piano solo, Ida Williams ; vocal Solo, Anha Heebner; recitation. Vashtl Wasley ; piano solo, Martha Fruney ; recitation, Alice Bedaall ; voal solo, Margaret Beddall j comic roadlng, Lizzie Heebner; piano duett, Mioses Heebner; ryeitation, Bunty Wasley; violin solo, Eva Brewer ; piano solo, Adyerda Behler ; reci tation, Minnie Wasley ; violin dSett, Misses Brewer and Beddall; piano trio, Misses Heebner ; quartette, Dawson and party ; singing, by the Club. The next big event to take place in the work of swelling the fuud will be the min- j strels of the Vaudeville Club, assisted by the sciioppe orchestra.. Introducing six great end men and an olio einbmoing soma of the best specialities aud funniest acta ever pUoed upon a stage. A burlesque on the Oorbett-Fitss-slmmous tight will be the sldc-spllttlng finale to the flrst part aud the entire entertainment will be strictly )u line with flrst class mlnstrelfy. Tho reliof station will not be open this evening, hut rellof will bo distributed from 0 to Op. m. on Monday. No announcement cau be made fur tho succeeding days. Much will depend upon tho developments at the meeting of tho genoral committee to he held in the Council room on Monday evening, uoxt. By that time the committee will have all accounts In hand and bo prepared to striko a balance and see how far the distrih tulng commlttco can go in issuing ordors for provisions, etc Unless tho cash receipts are mprp plentiful than they appeared, to h) at tbe Inst meeting of the general committee tho orders will bo much restricted in value as well as numbers. Much hope w placed upon tho threo entertainment to be given undor tho auspices' of the general committee for a substantial increase In tho fund, but these teeelpta will not begin to materialize until n Weak from next Tuesday, -so that in the absence of independent work the committee will hardly be in a position next week to do nmjU bettor than it has the past three or four days. If you want a suit made to order visit the Famous Clothikiis. Look at tho induce ments they offer you. Tho Now Pastors Cuming. At tho last session of the Kast Pennsylva nia Couferonco of the Kvangelioal Associa tion, Iievs. J. S. Newhart and If. F. Kostenbader wei appointed to serve Shen andoah, Mtthanoy City, Ashland, Bingtowu, : etc. Ilev. Newhart will preach In tho Evangelical church, corner West and Cherry streets to-morrow morning, nt 10:30. He expects a full house. In the evening at 0:30 Rev. H. I'. Kostenbader will preach. A cordial invitation is extended to tho friends of the. church and tho public in general. Why pay flincy prices? The Famous Cummins will sell you a first class suit for $3, $1 and fo. Disappointed Iliii'clara. v Burglars got into the Shonandoah Beef Company's building lato last night, or very early this morning, but failed to secure any thing other than bitter dbaunointmont. They broke two panes of glass on the rail road side of the building, and in that way reached the fastening of a window sash and gained entrance. The cash drawer in the office was forced open and found empty. The scene of the burglary is directly op posite and within a few yards of the Lehigh Valley depot, whore a night watchman was on duty, but It happened last night that a freight car stood on one of tho tracks be tween the two' buildings and served as a shield for the burglars. ' y Kemlrick House I'rao I.uucli, Delicious oyster pot pie to-ulght. Hot luncli ou Monday morning. Ills Territory to lie ISnlargtHl. C. J. Quinn, tbe genial hostler who looks after the Stager Manufacturing Compauy's interests in town, returned from Philadel phia last evening y hither he had been sum moned for consultation with his superiors in the company's service. It is' understood, although Mr. Quinn is noB-couiuilthil, that his sphere of duties will soon be enlarged by. the addition of considerable territory, which shows that his services are pruierly appre ciated by the o Ulcers of tliD company. At ICepohluokl'g Arouile Cute. Hot lunch on Monday morning. I'urolinsed h 1'Ihiiu. A hsudsome Pease upright piano was pur chased by Mitis Mary Herse, of Lost Creek No. 9, from O'Neill Bros., who are the agents, this morning. It Is elegautly finished and has au excellent tone It was delivered to day and occupies a prominent space in Miss lteeso's parlor, Tbe greatest bargains in the jewelry Hue at A. Holdennan's. Ills Annual VIhIIhIIoii. William J. Seed, a special representative of Archbisudp liyan, is making his annuel visltstiou throughout this county. Many iamilies have boys aud girls (orphan chil dren) taken from tbe various homes iu I'hihi delphia, and Mr Iteud is here by special directions of the An hbUhop for the purpose of seeing how they are lieing eaied for. When bilious or costive, eat a Cajosret candy cathartic, cure guaranteed, 10c, 26e. III BEATEN AND ROBBED. A Sheimiifloah Sinn's mpeirience on tlir Streets of Tmurtqua. ftpedal to Kvkniko Hkrai.d. TAMAqtTA, March 18. A Pole giving his name as Matt. Dungan, and residence at nlienandoah, was beaten and robbed on Broad street, near tho Odd Fellows' cemetery, last night.. Thomas Ward was arrested this morning and charged by Dnngan as beioc the assailant and robber. Ward woe held In $800 ball. Dungan attended a performance at the open house aud subsequently walked about the town. He met Ward and asked to be directed to a lodging house. Ward repre sented himself an a policeman, took the man in charge and when at a lonely plade as saulted and robbed the stranger. Yon will look neat iu one of the Famous CXOTHtinis ft 00 suite. Qo look at them before buying elsewhere. Obituary. Owen C'onry, an aged resident of town, died at his residence, No. 817 South Chestnut street, yesterday, aged 70 years. The funeral will take place" from his late residence on Menday morning at OTTiilock. Death claimed Agnes, wife of Anthony Streblick, of South Market street, last even ing, due to confinement. Deceased was 20 years of age aud is survived by her husband and one child, aged two weeks. Death removed an old and respected resi dent yesterday morning iu tbe person of Mrs. Anna O'Hara, at the residence of her son-in-law, Councilman Daniel Coakley. The deceased was highly respected by all who knew her, and her death Was received with mujsh sorrow. The cause of death was pneumonia. She was ill but ft short while. Five ob lid reu survive : Charles, of Omaha; Patrick, of California; and Hugh, Martin and Bridget, the latter the wife of Daniel Coakley. The funeral arrangements have not yei ueen announced. Acknowledgment. To the oflloers of the Home Friendly Society, imiumoro, jiu., u. l.. Talley, President. Gentlemen : I desire to add my testi monv to the manv that bairn Iiaah nnl.Univ given as to nromntni ami fii1m. witi. whiph your society carries out its promises to ' uemuere ami graceiuuy aoKnowleugo payment, through your Assistant Superin tendent, James M. Dnfly, and Agent, Joseph Feist, of fifty-seven ($37) dollars, due me upon tho death of my beloved husband, Henry Castle. Emuy Castle. Lost Creek No. Ujfarch 18, 1807. The talk Of the tmU Am flin nrljwaa nio.ln by tho Famous Clothier on men's, boys' and children's olothiug. "V" Program. The foil owl n sr nroanim will lie olron t ., meeting of the "V" to be held this evening ; Singing; prayer; scripture reading; duett, Emma Llewellvn and f!vn I'mroll . I.im.i,,- of Vice President Hobart, Jesso Mansell; cornet solo, Miss lleddall ; readings from Shakespeare, Minnie Powell; quartette, "Eva and Cora Powell, George Itoxby and Charles Bashore; Holmes' Autocrat at Breakfast Table. Annio Brown short. ntm,.l. v, Mrs. Hammer, AeL State Presldont of W. C. T. U., H. E. Mansell ; violin solo. Fred. Hutton ; critic, J. T. LaYo,n. I'eust of Song, The birthday nartv in l ltrn 1.. n, United Evananlhnl shnmh nn JnrfIi Tanll.. street, Monday night by the singing society connected with the congregation promises to he a most enjoyable and profitable affair. The society has arranged an excellent musical program and there will lm a lllwral t.i r cbolco refreshments. The party will open at 7:30 o'clock. Volunteer Notes. By special request tho entertainment en. titled, "International" will be repeated at the Volunteers of America headquarters. One cent admission wfll be charged for children. This will be the last chance to see the entertain ment. Lieut. Haslam and wife will bid farewell to the local post to-morrow night. uapt. trwin and wife, of Manavunk. will be given a welcome meeting on Wednesday evening. . Dr. Wood's Norway Pine Svrun is a naTfant cure for coughs and colds of all sorts. The Deadlock llrokitn. ' Tim ilinillnnt- In tl,a WW tr.l.tn n.... ell, 7hleh bos existed since March 1st, was uroKen iasrnigut. rue itepubllcans captured Mr. Hildebraudt, a Democrat, the considera tion beinc that lie should nnm H, ttr( commissioner. Tlie-rest of the officers were Republicans, and the slate went through without n hitch. Hold for larceny, Joe Muskin, a Pole, was arrested last night by the watobmau at tho Cambridge colliery, when in the act of carrying away a new plank from tho breaker. He was taken to tbe lockup 1ml this morning given a hearing before Justice Lawlor, after which he was committed for trial in default of $800 bail. There I This is Just the Thing, lied Flag Oil for sprains and bruises. At Qruhler Bros., drug store. Advertised Letters, Letters addressed to the following named people remain uncalled fur at the local post office: W. G. Qulun, E. Q. Bear, T. J. Buchanan, I. Griffiths. Itemuliis Here for the Present. A oliainre In tbA mtntintnAni nf Singer Manufacturing Company has caused a cuauge iu rue maiter oi assignments of agents by which Carl Coogau will, for the present, assist ('. J. Quinn, of towu, instead of removing to Ha.letou. This, however, is understood to bo ouly temporary, aud that Mr. Coogan is likely to be assigned to an important agency in the near future. POWDER Absolutely Pure. Celebrated for tin (treat leavening atronirth Olid lieulthfiilneMa Axmuea the fouit agalnat alum and all forum of adulurutlun common to the cbeap brands. KOVAI. BAKINd ruWKU CO. YORK b TflE HEPlfBLIGAJl TARIFF 'BILL I Will be Presented to the House on , Monday Next. THE M'KINLEY RATES ON WOOL ! An Unsuccessful Attempt to Change the Ad Valorem Rates on Woolen Manufac tures to Specific Duties-Important Changes la the Classi fication of Wools. Washington, March 13. The work of the Hepubllran members of the ways and meaim committee on the wool schedule has brought the wool grower and manufacturers to Washington In full force. They filled the lobby of the Cochran hotel yesterday While the tar iff makers were In conference, and when the members emerged each one of them was surrounded by a group of wool men endeavoring to impress upon their victim the urgent needs of their particular branch of the business. The results do not show that represent atives of special Interests gain any thing by coming to Washington. After 24 hours of work on the second half of the wnnl MrherinlA tlmt nnvop. Jng manufactures of wool, the duties nave ueen maue practically a repeti tion of the rates of the McKlnley bill. The McKlnley rates on raw wools hav Inar been rearlnnteil. It was nnnairtoroA .ihe only logical arrangement to adopt also the compensatory duties on man ufactures of wool of the McKlTlley law, so this policy was followed. There was an attemnt made to change the ad valorem rates on woolen manufactures In the McKlnley aut to specific; but such great difficulties have been- en countered that the undertaking has1 been abandoned, f0r the time being at any rata, and the committee has prac tically decided to accept the wobl schedule of the McKlnley act. It la possible that the attempt will be re newed when the bill Is before the full ways and means committee to change the ad valorem features of this sched ule to equivalent specific rates, but the bill as It will be introduced into the house will contain tho MeTrinisv i schedule without material changes, ex cept changes In the classification of wools. The changes In classification were decided upon by the committee on sat isfactory proof that several varieties of wools were being imported Into the United States in large quantities as carpet wools and used for the manu facture of clothing. The wools, which Include China lambs, Bagdad, Egyptian, Morocco, Casa Urancho and. fine akin wools, op butchers' wools. vere therefore changed from class 3 to class 1, and tbe- necessary change In the rutes on manufactures of these wools made. It is thought by mem bers of tho oommittee who are famil iar with the wool Industry that these changes in classification will prove very beneficial to the wool growers of the United States. Manufacturers profess to be dissatlsned with the re adoption of the McKlnley rates on wools, basing their complaint on the ground, that prices of wools are much lower than they were when the Mc Klnley law was enacted, but members of the committee think the point Is not well taken. Chairman Dlngley says that the bill will be ready to lie introduced in the house Monday. The administrative features have not yet been drafted, nor has the reciprocity scheme, al though the features of it are decided upon. These may be presented as committee amendments after the bill gets before the house. The earthen ware, schedule is not yet perfected, but It is quite probable that they will be placed under McKlnley schedule, with some immaterial changes. 'fle reciprocity principle which will be embodied in the UHl will be that oi lower duties on certain classes o goods In return for concession to c$r tain lines of American .goods. Th principal, fines of goods on which du ties may be lowered by reciprocity treaties will be sugar, champagnes,' silk; gloves, mineral waters, chlokle (much f wh,lch is .imported for chew ing gum),' and argnl or- crude tartar, which Is one of the chief constituents of baking powders. The president will be empowered by the bill to enter Into treaties by which the duties will be materially lowered on Importations of these goods from countries which make concessions tq American cattle and other products, The reduction in the duty on Sugar by reciprocity will be one-eighth of a rent a pound, so that sugar coming from countries which make reciprocity treaties with the United States will be entered at one and one-half cents a pound. Most. of the goods In the list given above which are Imported Into the United atates come from Germany and France, and it is the expectation of the committee that reciprocity on cliam pagne, silks and gloves will prove an Inducement to these countries to aban don their policy of discrimination against American beef and pork. The hopes of the new Canadian ad ministration for closer reciprocal rela tions with the United States will be de feated by the Dlngley bill. The Lib eral party, under Laurler's leadership, has made closer commercial affiliations with the United States one of Its fore most policies, as thy -desired to open the markets of this country to the farm products of Canada. The Canadian ministers who visited Washington were Informed that the design of the new tariff bill would he to preserve the markets of the United States to Its farmers by adequate protective duties on Hi) farm products. Casearete stimulate liver, kidneys and bowels. Sever sicken, weaken or gripe. 10c Ileal lUtnte Transfers. The property owned by Joseph Kofsnoskl, on North Bowers stmt, was yesterday sold to Anthony Maronkas, for 4,000. John Wa.enlia.iiii lafoi nn -..M V . 1.1 . - -v.u -ui.uia.i B property on East Coul street, the consideration being a,uuu. i ue irausiers were mode tbroush M. M. Burke, Esq. Io Vou Wear Clulliea? Certainly you do. Well, if in need you will save big mouey by visiting the Famous PrnvuiVM The greatest barnlna in th line at A. Iloldenuan's, GOOD Tflmes THAT ARE CHEAP It's not what you pay for a thing, but what you get for what 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. -A9K TO 98B OUR- Handsome shapes, neat and' at tractive decoration, and in point of quality the best English Porcelaine tliat money can buy. lOO Pisces, - $4.00. 112 ' - 5ti-if; -rp; GIRVIN'S, 8 South Main St. l'OMTIOAI. 1'LASIIIiS. President McKlnley has decided that office seekers from this state must have the en dorsement or Senators Quay and Penrose. Senator Covin, it in nolil wnul.1 111.. ceed Jntnes 11. Itellly as United States Mar- sirau, ana is laying nis plans accordingly. Israel Durham, the new state Senator, will lead the Quay forces in the Senate. Harry Phillips, of Gordon, is an applicant for a federal position. He is a son of the late Hon. I). D. Phillips, aud his chances are said to lie good. Hundreds of na.ira nf ihnM la .... nuM .... . everv week, ami whprn ,ln tl.-.. A Ti,-.. . . e 1..7 go to people of good judgment, who get better value at the I'aotoby Suos Stobb than can be had auywlieie else. A New Charge. IleV. II. If. Rnmiff. whn Iran Iwuiv, In of tllB HvntlVAltnfll HinDKMoSnii. nf Gl. doah and Ringtown, at the last annual cou- ierenee ot tne .Evangelical Association in Heading was. appointed pastor of tho Brush Valley circuit and to-day left town to preach his first aennnii in hi new ..iron!- 1. April 1st he will movo his family from town to nis now norae at .uadlsouburg. TO CU11E A COLD IN ONB DAY Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets. All lrugglste refuud tho muney If Itfalls to euro. 36 cents. Church Notice. Ilev. Alfred Ileebnor proachos tho closing sermon of the present conference year in tho M. E. church to-morrow. Subject iu the morning, at 10.S0, "A Full Uospel." In the evoning, at 0.30, tho pastor's last message before going to conference, "Tho Announce ment of John the Baptist." Seate are free and everybody ts welcome. New Undertaker. T. J. Conkloy has opened an undertaking establishment in town with his office located at J. J. Coakley's, 38 North Main street. Night calls at tbe Ferguson 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. W CUNTS for a Window Shade or ;j for a quarter. Others 15c. or two for a quarter, spring roller. Shades made to fit any window, especially store win dows. Call for bargains in Carpets and Oilcloths. FRICKE'S CARPET STORE. 10 S. Jardin Strt. Bristles In Your Teeth Are not pleasant, but you'll get them there every time you uae a poor tooth brush. Get a Brush that is built right cct more, but gives more satisfaction than a dozen "cheap" ones. Our best are the best. KIRLIN'S DRUG STORE, 6 South Alain Street.
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