i
n0ttmi iIsr let A
DO YOU WANT
To rtarh the ptilli tfiiough a fir
frrtih'r, dtgntfiea, influential jrHmal
use tht lihHAl.D lumnt.
tkJiUt ituJwn ittmin of Ut knttm
l0ti cirttiUtio attf imJtrt tith
fmt h iM tJvtrtrm-t.
SHENANDOAH PA., TUESDAY, MARCH 10, 1897.
VOI1.XIL-NO 71.
ONE CENT
FURNITURE
IN ENDLESS
ROCKBRS
GENT'S ARM CHAIRS,
TURKISH CHAIRS
PICTURES
EASLES
BAMBOO TABLES
JARDANIERS
ROCKING HORSES
SHOO-EIvYS
DOLL CARRIAGES
FOOT STOOLS
J. P. WILLIAMS & SON,
IS SOUTH MAIN STREET. SHENANDOAH. PA.
SPECIAL SAULSte
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 DRESS GOODS.
OUR line of Carpets for the spring trade is complete. We claim to
have the largest assottment to be seen in the county, in all the
newest designs and most desirable patterns in Moquettes, Wilton
Velvets, Body Brussels, Tapestry and Ingrain. Look through this
stock on the second floor, and you will find you will have no trouble in
selecting what you want at less than city prices.
We have on our counters a desirable display of the season's novel
ties in Dress Goods silk, wool and cotton and ask but a careful
examination to prove their excellence and cheapness.
Butterick Paper Patterns, the recognized standard ot the world,
always in stock.
P. J. GAUGHAN, 27 N. Main St.
COLUMBIA : BREWING : COMPANY
..BREWERS OF..
ger peer
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.
If Ulllll u I V
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 Them.
PRICE
SING WAH'S
NEW LAUNDRY !
34 W. Centre St.
Cur Prices are as low as the lowest.
vwe do First-class Work.
3 cans Good Salmon, pink fish, 25c
4 cans Standard Tomatoes, 25c
3 cans Baked Beans in Tomato
Sauce, large cans, 25c
2 dozen Good Lemons, 25c
You Will Not Find
IN EVERY
"DAISY
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 dur special "PASTRY" Flour for pies and cakes ; also
our Old 'lime Whole Wheat Graham Flour and Old Process
Stone Ground Rye Flour.
Specialties in choice goods : Fancy California Evaptated
Peaches, Pears. Apricots and Prunes. California Oranges,
Strictly Pure Kettle Rendered Lard. Strictly Pure Old
Fashion Bar Soap. Fancy Creamer)' and Dairy Butter.
Cross 8c Blackwell's Imported Pickles and Chow-Chow.
On Saturday and Monday, to close our stock of LION
COFFEE', we will sell '
7 Pounds for $1.00.
At KEITER'S.
VARIETY
LADIES' DESKS
MUSIC CABINETS
SMOKING TABLES
UMBRELLA STANDS
MEDICINE CABINETS
LADIES' TOILET STANDS
PIANO STOOLS
SEWING MACHINES
WILCOX & WHITE ORGANS
NEW ENGLAND PIANOS
COUCHES.
wants of the trade in any of the
prices.
North Main St.',
Shenandoah, Pa.
Shirt 8
cents Collars 1$ cents
" New Shirts...- 8 "
" Drawers 0 "
" Hose, tier pair 8 "
Culls, per pair S
Slilit, ironed. 8
Undershirt C
Ilnntlerdilefs. IK
-o)-
FIR8T-CLASS LAUNDRY. 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 Soap, - - 25c
$10 Gold Pieces
SACK OF-
FLOU
FALL OF CLOD.
Two Men Narrowly Escape Oth0ii
Seriously Injured.
Michael Kerrigan, or South Chestnut
street, was seriously Injured this morning at
the Plank Ridge waahery by a fall of frosen
clod at a dirt bank. Kerrigan and Foreman
Daniel Sterner were standing beside each
other when the clod gave way. A large pie-
rolled like a wheel towards the two men and
wh,?iJ rri w kiiw. The
clod struck and knocked down Kerrigan ,
and an the man fell tho di d toppled over I
upon his right leg, causing a had smash of
both boucs below the knee. Kerrigan was
removed to his homo on South Chestnut street
and after receiving aatendance from Dr. D.
J. Laugton was removed to the Miners' hos
pital. After examining the injured left lr.
Langton sold there was a compound com
minuted fracture and Kerrigau will be a
patient at tho hospital for some time. Much
sympathy is expressed for the victim. lie is
a very popular man nud his family is in poor
circumstances,
HAY AND PORTER.
The Former Minister to "England, The
Latter to France.
Special to Evkwino Hebald.
Washington, Mnr. 10. President Me
Kinlcy this morning sent to the Senate his
nomination of Colonel John Hay, of Ohio,
as Ambassador to England.
At (he same time the President forwarded
tho nomination of General Horace Porter, of
New York, aa Ambassador to France.
Successful Festival.
ri, i.lrii.oo nerttr ni f,.iKol lmtil In tha '
nit. VMnMtiV.1 rlCkTrLt IiJn!
street last evening under the auspices of th I
singing society connected with the church
was a very successful affair in overy respect.
The following program was rendered by the
society with excellent effect: Singing, "All
Ilafl!" prayer, Rev. I. J. Beits; singing; ad
dress, Bev. I. J. Kelts: singing by the society;
recitation, Nellie Watkins ; solo and chorus,
"Bojl along, Children" ; singing, "The Old
Church llells," society ; recitation, Archie
Sliappell ; quartette, "That Beautiful Laud";
solo and chorus, "The Home that used to Re;"
recitation, Willie Seltzer; duett, "Prayer
of the Wanderer," Mrs. Wagner and Miss
Minnie Ilassler; quartette, "A Kind Word
Goes a Good Ways After All;" instrumental
music, Miss Gertie Ilassler; essay, Allen
Seltser ; duett, "Raise me, Jesus to Thy
Bosom ;" quartette and duett, "Nearer
Homo ;" closing hymn. Upon the close of
the program excellent refreshments wore
abundantly served and some time was spent
very pleasantly in a social manner. The at
tendance filled the church and the affair was
a financial success.
A clock made from coal and a great variety
of other articles also made of coal, are on
exhibition in llmmra's show window. The
display is well worth seeing.
"Mr. lliu lies of New Yorli."
This splendid play will be presented at
Ferguson's theatre again to-night. Last
night's Sbarnokin Herald contained the fol
lowing: "ilr. ilwruos of-New Yok
presented to au appreciative audience on
Saturday night. The company is composed
of finished actors and actresses aud was by
far the strongest cast which has appeared in
our city this season. Miss Loraine Hollisas
Marina Paoli, gave a fine interpretation of a
Corsicau 'woman, struggling between love
and revenge io which tho former finally
triumphs.
A Cheap Feast.
Last evening a stranger entered Slioener's
oyster saloon on East Centre street and was
served with fried oysters. He was so well
pleased with them that he duplicated tho
order and disposed of tho second plate full
without delay. 1 lie stranger then remarked
that he could relish a few oysters on tho half
shell. Shoener went to the cellar to get the
blvulres and when he returned the stranger
had disappeared, leaving the feast unpaid for.
Ilroen's Jllallo Cafe Free I.micli.
Oyster soup to-night.
Hot lunch to-morrow morning.
Meals at all hours.
Free continuous phonograpu entertainment.
All the latest songs and band inarches.
Volunteer Doings.
To-night at the Volunteer's hall, Cart.
Ilaslam will be presented by the comrades of
the 'post with a new style hat whiob the
o dicers wiU'wear hereafter. On Wednesday
evening. Cant. Irvin and wife, who were
stationed at Manayunk, will be received, who
will assume charge of the local post. The I
Captain is a first class musician and plays j
several instruments. lie will be assisted by
Lieut. Touer.
For earache, put a couple of dropB of
Thomas' Eoleotrlc Oil on a bit of cotton and
plaeeitintheear. The pain will stop in a
few moments. Simple enough, isn't it?
Iteturn of the l'Ight.
Charles Itadxlewha, proprietor of the
Kcndrick House, has made arntugeineuts by
which full telegraphic returns of tbeCorbett
Fltzsimmons fight will he received at his
hotel. The fight will be reported by rounds
and patrons of the hotel will be furnished
them free of charge.
The l'smoui Oluthtar
Are headquarters for line clothing at cut
prices.
Catholic Societies to Meat.
Tho state con ventiou of the Union of the
(lermau Catholic societies of l'cnusylvanla
will be held at Pvttsville in June. The
local committee has decided that the pro
gram shall include a parade, a mass meeting
aud a banquet.
It's Queer How Quick
Pan-Tina cures coughs and colds, 35c.
(Iruliler Urns., drug stole.
At
AndrrMtu lltlil.
Joe Anderson, the special orhVer who is
charged by Juo Yuduuky with ubtalnlag
money uuder false pretence, wu uiven a
hearing before Justice Laalor last uight and
put under bail for trial.
The "News" lCdltor Described.
From Mahnnoy City American.
It USUallv reouirftK a column In Thn Ufahu-
noy City American to describe a weddiug
ceremony, says The Slieuandoah News. It
requires but two words aud au initial to
describe a liar, however, and he is not un
known hero nor in the News ofhVe.
A Modern Improvement.
Saves Time, Labor aud Money.
Bon Ami
M'KIflliEY'S
PSSflGE I
The Needs of the Government Briefly
Pointed Out.
HECBSSLTY FOR PROMPT ACTION 1
The (Thief Magistral Tails Bow the Rave
nuts of the Government Bave De
oraaaea Darin the ?at Five
Yean, and , How Ample
Revenue Can Be
Provided.
Washing' mi. March 10. Although the
pro' t-i'dlngs in the house yesterday
were perfunctory, the scene was a bril
liant one. The vote on speaker, which
resulted, Reed (Kep.), 199: Bailey
(Dem.), 114; Hell (rap.), 21, and New
lancla (SllverUe), 1, aliened several
heretofore unclassified members. All '
the Populists voted for Bell. Of the
fuslnnlsts three, Baker and Jett of Illi
nois and Marshall of Ohio, voted for
Bailey; one. Maxwell of Nebraska,
voted for Bell, and three, Jones and
Lewis of Washington and Todd of
Michigan, did not vote. Two of the
sllveiites, Newlands of Nevada and
Bhafroth of Colorado, did not vote, and
Hartman of Montana voted for New
lands. Speaker Reed was enthusi-
optically received on his appearance In j
the houBe after hl" election, and made I
nd ,.m;
sworn in by Mr. Ilarmer, of Pennsyl
vania, the oldest member in contlnu-
ous service.
After the introduction of the tariff
I bill the Bpcaker immediately announced
, the members of the committee on rules,
ways and means, and mileage, as fol
lows:
Itules The speaker, Henderson of
Iowa and Dalaell of Pennsylvania, Ile
publtcang, and Bailey of Texas and Mc
Millln of Tennesapo, Democrats,
Ways and Means Dlnjrley of Mnlne,
Payne of New York, Dalzell of Penn
sylvania, Hopkins of Illinois, Qroevenor
of Ohio, Ttussell of Connecticut, Dol
liver of Iowa, Steele of Indiana, John
son of North Dakota, Evans of Ken
tucky and Tawney of Minnesota, Re
publicans, and Bailey of Texas, McMil
lln of Tennessee, Wheeler of Alabama,
McLaurin of South Carolina, Robert
son of Louisiana and Swanson of Vir
ginia, Democrats,
Mileage Wright of Massachusetts,
Barham of California and Boose o(
Maryland, Republicans, and Cooper of
Texas and Lewis, of Georgia, Demo
crats. An Ineffectual attempt was made,
under the leadership of Mr. Hepburn,
an Iowa Republican, to limit the oper
ation of tho rule of the last congress
which were odontftd temporarily to 30
isqtsv.-iCKsQJeni
14 Republicans supported hirri, but fney
were defeated, 188 to S. This Was the
only Incident out of the ordtnary con
nected with the proceedings. The presi
dent's mpssage was applauded vigor
ously, as was Mr. Dingley when he In
troduced the new tariff bill.
The ways and means committee
Secured leave to U during the ses
sions of the 1 to use, after which, at 1
o'clock, the house adjourned until
Thursday next.
The senate began itsr work in extra
session with 87 senators present, and
with the galleries backed to their full
limit. The whole business of the day
was confined to the reading of the
president's lneBage, the seating of the
new senator from Kansas, Mr. Harris,
and the reference of the credentials ot
Mr, Corbett as senator from Oregon to
the committee on privileges and elec
tions. The president's' message, the
reading ot whkh was listened to with
the closest attention, was as follows:
To the congress of the United States:
Hegrett'ng the necessity which has
required me to call you together, I feel
that your assembling in extraordinary
session is indispensable because of the
condition in which wa find the reve-.
nues flf the government. It Is conced
ed that Its current expenditures are
greater than Its receipts, and that such
a condition has existed for now more
than three years. With unlimited
means at our coraand we are present
ing the' remarkable spectacle of in
creasing our public debt by borrowing
money to meet the ordinary ouUays
incident upon even an economical and
prudent administration of the govern
ment. An examination of the subject
discloses this fact in every detail, and
leads Inevitably to the conclusion that
the condition of the revenue which al
lows it Is unjustifiable, and should be
corrected.
We find by the reports of the M
rotary of the treasury that the reve
nue for the fiscal year ending June
10, 1802, from all sources, were MSB,
888,280.23, and the expenditures for all
purposes were (415,968,808.56, leaving
an excess of receipts over expenditures
ot $8,814,403.06. During that fiscal year
140,570,467.98 were paid upon public
debt, which had been reduced since
March 1, ISS'J, t250,076.880,and the an
nual Interest charge decreasd 811,684,
676.60, The receipts of the government
from all sources during the fiscal year
ending June 80, UV3. amounted to 8401.
716,681.84, and its expenditures to 8469,-
374,887.68, showing an excess of receipts
over expenditures of 22.341,674.29.
Since that lime the receipts of no fis
cal year, and with but few excep
tions of no month of any fiscal year,
have, exceeded the expenditures. The
receipts ot the government from all
sources during the fiscal year end
ing June 30, 1891, were $372,802,498.29,
and its expenditures S142.605.75K.87,
leaving a deficit, the first time since
the resumption of specie payments, of
SS9,fcu.,i'ti.ot. notwithstanding theie
was ft decrease Of Ht,?W,12S.78 in the
ordinary expenses of the government,
as compared with the previous fiscal
year. Its lncume was still not sufficient
1 " '""
idtf ivr its daily necessities, and
the E"M reserve in the treasury for tho
redeiMi'timi of greenbacks was drawn
upon i" in, t them. But this did not
I suiilie, uu'l I1." i'," n ninint then re- ;
' soiled to loans to replenish the re- i
aoi ve.
In l'Yhi-uaiy, 11.91, $,0,000,O')0 In bunds
were i.s. u d. and in Novinln r follow -i
iiiK a m-ciiiid Issue of $.,0,00i 0(10 was
! deemed ess-iry. The sum uf $117,- I
171,7'j5 v.dH iciillzed by the sale of these 1
I bondh, but the iv.sii ve '.us steadily i
i Jecreused uetil, on Feb. 8, 1895. a third
sale of $62,:'16,400 in bonds, for $65,116,
' 214 was announced to congress.
Tii rwelnta of, (he trovernment for
the fiscal year ending: June ,m, issB,
were 390,378,20S.?,0. nd the expendi
tures H33.178.428.48, showing a deficit of
M2,806,22S.18. A further loan of $100,000,
)00 was negotiated by the government
In Fehninry, 1890, the sale netting
Jill. 166,210, and swelling; the aggregate
of bonds Issued within three years to
1262,315,400. For the fiscal year ending
June 30, 1896, the revenues of the gov
ernment from all sources amounted to
$409,476, 408.78, while Its expenditures
wore $434,678,664.48, or an excess of ex
penditures over receipts of $26,801,245,
70. In other words, the total receipts
for the three fiscal years ending June
SO, 1896, were insufficient by $137,811,
729.46 to meet the total expenditures.
Nor has this condition since Im
proved. For the first half of the pres
ent fiscal year te receipts of the gov
ernment, exclusive of postal revenues,
were $167,507,603.76, and its expendi
tures, exclusive of postal service, $195,
410,000.22, or an excess nf expenditures
over receipts of $37,902,31)6.46. In Jan
uary of this year the receipts, exclu
sive of postal revenues, were $24,316,
994.05, and the expenditures, exclusive
of postal service. $30,269,389.29, a deficit
I
uf $5,952,395.24 for the month. In Feb
ruary of this year the receipts, exclu- I
slve of postal revenues, were $24,400,- I
997,38, and expenditures, exclusive of
postal service, $28,796,056.66, a deficit of
$4,395,059.28, or a total deficiency of
$186,061,680.44 for the three years and
eight months ending March 1, 1897. Not
only are we without a surplus In the
treasury, lut with an increase in the i
public debt there has been a corre- j
spondlng increase In the annual in-
terest charge from $22,893,883.20 in 1892, i
the lowest of any year since 1862, to
$34,387,297.60 in 1896, or an increase of'
f 11,493.414. 10,
It may be ursed that even If the rev-
enues of the government had been suf-
flclent to meet all Its ordinary expenses 1
during tne past three years the gold j
reserve would still have been insuf
ficient to meet the demands upon it,
and that bonds would necesarily have
been issued for its repletion. Be this
as It may, it la clearly manifest, with
out denying or affirming the correct
ness of such a conclusion, that the
debt would have been decreased In at
least the amount ot the deficiency and
business confidence immeasurably
strengthened throughout the country
Congress should promtly correct the
existing condition. Ample revenues
must be supplied not only for the or
dinary expenses of the government,
but for the prompt payment of liberal
pensions and the liquidation of the
principal and interest of the public
debt. In raising revenue duties should
be so levied upon foreign products aa
to preserye the home market, so far as
possible, to our own producers; to re
vive the manufactories; to relieve and
encourage agriculture; to Increase our
domestic and foreign commerce; to aid
and develop mining and building, and
to render to labor In every field of use
ful occupation the liberal wages and
adequate rewards to which skill and
Industry are justly entitled. The ne
cessity ot the pasage of a tariff law
wlii oil shall provide ample revenue
neeVi not btr farther urged. The to
perattve demand of the hour Is the
prompt enactment of such a measure,
and to this object I earnestly recom
mend that congress shall make every
endeavor. Before other business la.
transacted let us first provide sufficient
revenue to faithfully administer the
government without the contracting of
further debt or the continued disturb
ance of our finances.
The Inauguration
Of prices at the Famous Clothing IIousk
beats that of President McKioley.
Sticoesstul Operation.
The many friends here of Mrs. William
Willman, of Mahanoy City, a former resident
of Shenandoah, will be pleased to know that
she is improving nicely at the University of
Pennsylvania hospital, Philadelphia. Mrs.
Willman has been a sufferer for the past nine
years, and on the 8th. inst entered tho above
institution for the purpose of having an
operation performed, which was done on
Saturday, Biid was a successful one. The
physicians in charge have strong hopes of her
iiiuumiu recovery.
Oascarets stimulate liver, kidneys and
bowels. Never sicken, weaken or gripe. 10c
Died nf Ills Injuries.
John Nolan, the dordem engineer, who was
so severely scalded in the collision on the
T ,,, . j .7, '.'"""Tf u'"lcene are al
from his Injuries at his lioiue this mornlng-H are Bpleuclid.
o n n a MMgio iurh vruu uinus xi is uorue
with his sisters at Gordon.
lilohert's Cafe.
Oar free St. Patrick's lunch to-morrow
morning will consist of fish cakes.
lleneilt Itall.
A grand ball for the benefit of the Hebrew
school of Shenandoah will be held on Thurs
day evening, 1Mb iust , at Bobbins' opera
house. The Bcnoppe orchestra will furnish
tbe dancing music. s-10-st
Don't stop In front of big show window
that Indicates big prices. Yott see tbe
Famous has small show windows and small
prices.
To Outtie (4 Town.
J. ('. Phillips, who conducted the Bruns
wick hotel here until a month age, has pur
chased a stand at Shenandoah, and will re
move to that town in a few days. Mt. Car-
mei News.
llusineas GvnUuued,
S. A. Evans is still at his home, sick, but
bis shop is open on Wednesdays and Satur
days, with T. O'Hearu in charge. It
AKlN
POWDER
Absolutely Pure.
C'elelirntiil (or Its (jrat U awning Htrength
and iK-altlitullu'HM. AHfiirc the fooil uRinsi
alum ami all forms uf odiilu-riition common to
tile cheap brands.
UOYAL SAKINU riiUllkil CO. NKW YORK
mi
M0KBY AND PROVISIONS ARE COMING
IN QUITE PLENTIFULLY.
WILL BE DISTRIBUTED AOOORDIHO TO
ORDERS OF THE COMMITTEE.
RELIEF STATION 0P8N TO-NIGHT 1
aMh DMtt Doming in from tit er-
eral WardsMany OltUent Volunteer
to Make Sales of Tickets For the
Minstrel Performance Next
Monday Evening.
A meeting of the general committee for the
relief of the worthy poor of the town was
held last night in the Counoll chamber and
was attended by the several special com
mittees, who presented encouraging reports,
A statement from James Shields and W. I).
IChmlelewski showed that their solicitations
for relief in the First ward had been very
successful. Thoy turned in $32.08 in cash
and a large quantity of provisions, including
800 pounds of Hour.
The Shenandoah llcef Company has
pledged itself to furnish the relief station
witli fifty pounds of meat each week for four
weeks.
Stanton, the fish dealer, lias donated 100
pounds of fish which will lie distributed as
ordered by the committee.
The Washington Beneficial Society has
donated ?in to the fund.
M. J. O'Neill and M. Owens turned in $23
as part of their collections in the Third ward
and John I,. Ilassler reported $15.50 from the
Fifth ward.
Chief Iturgess Tabor reports that John
Robbina had extended the privilege of using
his store room on West Centre street as a re
lief station for two weeks.
The Juvenile Relief 01 uh sent In $25 05 as
the proceeds ot the entertainment given by
the children in the High school building on
Saturday evening, last.
R. P. Kuncsinan, publisher of "The Dar
biniukas," was in attendance at the meeting
and has volunteered to print in the Lithu
anian language circulars advertising the
minstrel performance to be given at Fergu
son's theatre ou the 22nd Jlnst. by the Vaude
ville Club and Sclioppe orchestra, aud have
them distributed. The tickots fortbeonter-
tainirjent are now ou sale at Kirlln's drug
store, Ferguson Houe, Franey Hotel and
Commercial Hotel, aud may also be "procured
from the fallowing gentlemen who have
volunteered to kindly help the sales: Chief
liiirgess Tabor, J. L. Iiassler.lt. P. Kuncaman,
Kred. Keitlian. II. J. O'Neill. T. J. Broughall,
John W. Weeks, J. J. Bobbin, Ports &-Son,
Hooks A Brown, P. J. Oaughan, T. F. Miles,
Max Levlt.
The following Lithuanian gentleman have
been selected by the general committee, with
the aid of the Chief Burgess Tabor, to assist
the special committees appointed to investi
gate applications for relief: W. IX Chonile-
lewskl, Joseph Baitkiewicz and R. P. Kun-
csraan. .
The distributing committee reported that
the relief station is fairly well supplied with
dour and potatoes.
About forty people obtaiued relief at the
Centre street station last evening.
lCendrlok House Free Lunch,
Vegetable soup will be served as free lnuch
to-night.
A l'lay That Stirs The Heart.
Iu "Mr, Barnes of New York", Mr. Gunter
has chosen an intense love story, with each
and every personage a distinct type, was
produced at Ferguson's theatre Iflst night,
and which will be given a repetition
to-night. The love interest is strong, and
shows the llfe-loiis sacrifice of a Corsicau
womau struggling between love and revenge
which emanates from the heart aud holds the
audience's rapt attention. Several beautiful
nes are also presented, and the costumes
TO CUltU A COLD IN ON15 DAY
Pake laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets. All
l'ruggists refund the money if it falls to cure.
s5 cents.
VuiienilK.
Tbe funeral of Mrs. Anna O'Hara took
place this morning from the residence of her
son-iu-hvw, Councilmau Daniel Ooakley. on
East Coal street. High mass was celebrated
at the Annunciation church and interment
made in tbe Annunciation cemetery. T. J
Ooakley was the funeral director.
Tbe funeral of the late Philip Miller took
place this morning from tbe family residence
on West Lloyd street aud was attended by
the Columbia H. A 8. F. B. Co. No. 1 and
Washington Beneficial Society. High mass
was celebrated at the Annunciation church
and tbe remains Interred iu the Anuuucia
lion cemetery.
At Kapchlnskt's Arcade Ohio.
Sour krout, pork and mashed potatoes will
be served as free lunch to-night during aud
between the acts.
Hot lunch to-morrow morning.
llwl That Tired Pealing.
A disgraceful scene at the corner of Oak
and West streets, was i drunken woman ly
lug at tho cutrunco to the Welsh Baptist
cnuicli. At first passersby thought tbe lady,
who was aged, had been taken ill, but an
investigation showed that she bad partaktn
too much of spirits, which rendered her
unable to walk. She said she hailed from
Fowlor's aud had come to town to consult
physician about her sickness.
A Drop uf BO Degrees.
That is what the Famous Clothiko
Hoi'uk is doing in pricts of clotbiug and hats,
Curhelt-Flts-ltght at llreens Klalto,
Broeu's Rialto cafe is agaiu to the front.
Arrangements have been made with tbe
western union Telegraph Couipauy to
bulletin this great contest by rounds at the
cute to-niorrow. Drop in and read the le
porta, which will be jut aa accurate as if you
were a spectator at tne arena iu Carson, Nov
A lady at a lull called her beau an Indian
because he was ou her trail all tbe time. Now
we're Indians on your trail to make you
customer, u we once get you. Factory
Suok Stobk.
GOOD THINGS
THAT ARE CHEAP
It's not what you pay for a
thiug, 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.
-ASK TO SEK OUR-
Haudsonie shapes, neat and at
tractive decoration, and in point of
quality the best English Porcelaine
that money can buy.
loo RIcBS, - 314. oo.
112 '" - $15.73.
GIRVIN'S,
8 South Main St.
BRAKEMAN KILLED.
Met Ills Death at n llrldge la Gordon
This Morning.
Special to EvKMira Herald.
Gordon, Mar, 18. William Hodgkius.
bnkemaa on P. A, 11. freight train No. 67,
was instantly killed at Gordon this morning.
He was standing ou the roof ot a car when
the train ran on to a covered bridge aud
Hodgkius was struck. He fell to the ground
and when picked up it was found his neck
had been broken. Tho deceased was 27 years
old and a resident of Tamaqua. He was a
member of Co. B., 8th Regt., N. G. P., Colum
bia Hose Company No. 1, Washington Camp
No. 535, P. O. S. of A., Sons of Veterans and
Jr. O. U. A. M. of that place.
The greatest bargains in the jewelry lino
at A. lloliletman'a.
lit.tlion Itiillson to Take a Kelt.
A BIrdsboro special says : On account of
111 health Bishop Somorville Kulisou, of the
Protestant Episcopal churah, will withdraw
for tho present from active dutioa in tho
Central Dioce of Pennsylvania. The Bishop
confirmed n class of fifteen persons in St.
Michael's churoh, BIrdsboro, on Sunday.
When bilious or costive, eat a Ca sea ret
candy cathartic, cure guaranteed, 10c, 25c.
Shot Ills Horse.
Between two and three o'clock yesterday
morning some one entered the stable of John
Welsh, at Uaaleton, took therefrom his black
horse and leading it to a point near Gravel
Hun tied It to a tree and then fired a volley
iuto it killing it.
New Undertaker.
T. J. Caakley has opened an undertaking
establishment in town with his office located
atJ. J. Coakley's, 88 North Main street.
Night calls at the Ferguson House. 3-1-tf
..SPINNING..
trices that fairly make youread
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 aud all kinds of canned
fish which we sell cheap.
T.J. BROUGHALL,
25 South Main Street.
10
CENTS for a Window Shade
or 3 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 iu Carpets
and Oil Cloths.
fricke's carpet store.
IO S. J aa rd I n Strotet.
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
costs more, but gives more
satisfaction than a dozeti
"cheap" ones. Our beet
are the best.
KIRLIN'S
DRUG STORE,
6 South Mala Street.