SitnUt tminm brtwt of itt knmn
tnrp tirtuUHtn ani rtndtrt ritk
mMi H (ft aAxfiittrt.
Te riaeh the frntlic through a prt
freufvt, itgmfiea, influential fetirnal
use tht HERALD eelumnt.
SHENANDOAH PA., THllfsDAY, MARCH 18, 1897T
VOL. XIL-NO 73.
ONE CENT
FURNITURE
IN ENDLESS VARIETY.
ROCKERS
GKNT'S ARM CHAIRS,
TURKISH CHAIRS
PICTURES
BASI.BS
BAMBOO TABLES
JARDANIERS
ROCKING HORSES
SHOO-FL,YS
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.
''iff,. " "
J. P. WIULUAMS 8c SON,
13 SOUTH MAIN STREET. SHENANDOAH, PA.
SPECIAL SALENS
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 L.EVIT, Prop.
15 East Centre St.
CARPETS I DRESS GOODS.
OUR 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 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 oi the world,
.always in stock.
P. J. GAIIGHAN, 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.
If Ulllll L I U
Always prepared to meet the wants of the trade iu any of the
above lines, at lowest market prices.
SPECIAL ATTENTION To-day to a bargain in
Ladies'. 26-iuch Umbrella. Just received. Assorted handles material,
Twilled Gloria. Best value ever offered for the money.
Call and Sees Them.
J. J. PRICE'S,
North Main St.,
Shenandoah, Pa.
SING WAH'S
NEW LAUNDRY
34 W. Centre St.
Our Prices are as low as the lowest.
Shirt 8
CulTs, per pair 0
Shht, Ironed.. 8
Undershirt 0
cents Collars 1 cents
New Shirt..... 8 "
" Drawers 6 "
" Hose, per pair 3 "
Ilnmlcrehlefs..
-o)-
dNWe do Flrst-ClaSS W Orki i'insT-ci.AS8i.AUNDnY. aiVEusATMAL.
California
Oranges,
Fresh Stock Just Received.
You Will Not Find $10 Gold Pieces
J EVERY SACK OR-
"DAISY FLOUR,"
But vou will get full value for your money in the quality o
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
our Old Time Whole Wheat Graham Flour and Old Process
Stone Ground Rye Flour.
IMsw Pattarnii
FLOOR OIL. CLOTH.
Over 4,000 Yards ForSala
THE LEGISLATURE.
Another Animated Discussion III tho
Sennle The Proceedings.
Harrlsburg, March 18. The Crbthers
anti-trust bill passed ssoond reading
yesterday In the house without objec
tion after It was amended by the au
thor. The meMttre as amended ex
cepts labor organization, compels the
attorney general by mandamus to take
cognisance of any complaints, makes
It the duty of district attorneys to pro
ceed against corporations upon the
complaint of any cltlsen, and If he re
fuses the cltlsen can appeal to the
court. The bill prohibiting the sale or
gift of liquor on memorial day passed
second reading.
The bill creating the office of county
solicitor, to bo elected by tlio people, in
oounttes having 150,000 population,
finally.
A resolution was presented by the Judiciary
General committee yesterday recommend
ing a warrant to be Issued for Dr. 8. C.
Swallow to bring Mm to the bar of the
Sensto to show cause -why lie should not be
punished for contempt iu not answering
certain questions.
Senator White ollered a resolution to re
commit the Coyle mines and mining bill
with an expcnslvo commission attached.
The chairman of the committee stated that
the bill had been reported through false
representations; tho understanding being
that tho bill bo reported out for printing
only.
This brought Senator Coyle to big feet, who
said that corporate influence was back of the
movement to have tho bill recommitted.
Senator Grady replied that "If tho Senator
from Schuylkill violates n promise It Is tho
duty of tho Senate to comrel hlui to keep
It." Coylo replied that he did not require
the Philadelphia Senator to mako him keep
his word. That if his word was not as good
as tho Senator's he would resign,
Grady reminded Coyle that no Senator was
so quick to seek corporation favors than ho,
and ho denied that he represented tho miner.
llo sent to tho clerk and had read a com
munication from a resilient of Schuylkill,
who claimed that It was men aud not cor
porations that gave tho mining regions Its
poverty. Tho bill was locommitted, but
with the proviso that tho committee shall re
port it back within a week.
The resolution calling for an investigation
In the bituminous region, introduced by
Heprescntatlve McWhinney, was brought up
in the house, and that body concurred iu the
amendment extending tho Investigation to
tho nnthraoite region.
A bill was introduced extending tho
privilege! of tho act of 1887 to water nnd
electric light compaliios.
lireen'g ltlalto Cafu Free Lunch.
Oyster soup to-night.
Hot lunch to-morrow morning.
Meals at all hours.
1'reo continuous phonograp'n entertainment.
All tho latest songs and band marches.
Obituary.
Samuel Dresher, an aged resident of King-
town aud father of Constable Peter Dresher,
of that placo, died last night after a long
Illness. " Tho funeral -will take place wra
eunuay.
Sydney, wifo of John Brown, insido fore
man at the Knickerbocker colliery, at Yates-
vlllo, died yesterday afternoon from sclerosis
of the liver. Tho deceased was 43 years of
ago and is survived by nine children. She
was a daughter of John Fry, of ltiugtown,
and a sister of Mrs. T. J. James. The
funeral will take placo at 2 p. ni. ou Satur
day from the family residence at Yatesville,
Services will be hold In the M. E. church of
town and interment in tho Odd Fellows'
cemetery.
Keudrlck House Free Lunch,
Sour krout, pork and mashed potatoes will
bo served as free lunch to-night.
Street Incident.
Shortly after seven o'clock last evening a
team belonging to John Berg, tho First ward
morcbant, was proceeding eastward along
Centre street when it was met opposite tho
Beddall building by a horse trotting at a
lively paco through the mud and having in
tow a buggy and two men who had ueeu out
celebrating St. Patrick's day with more
enthusiasm than discretion. A collision took
place, in which one of Berg's horses got ono
of its hoofs fastened in a wheel of tho
carriage. It was held by tho spokes. An
exchange of forcible compllmonts followed,
the respective drivers blaming eacli other for
tho mishap. It took several minutes to re
lease tho horse's hoof, it being necessary to
take tho wheel from tho buggy to accom.
plisb the purpose. The horso was uninjured.
When bilious or costive, oat a Casoarct
candy cathartic, enro guaranteed, lOo, 25c.
. The Closing Movement.
Editor Heeald : I take the Hbuald as
the medium by which to thank the public
and also the proprietors (those that closed)
for the way in which they have helped the
movement along by closing; also to tho
buying public who helped tho movement
along by not coming to buy after 6 o'clock,
and I would as the publio to kindly continue
tho same. Thanking the Herald for the
active part it has takon in helping tho
movement along, I remain, yours truly,
A. Clebk.
Shenandoah, March 17, 1807.
l'or Kent
Storeroom and dwelling, 211 East Centre
street. Apply to Michael Mullahoy, next
door. 3-17-3t
Left Town.
The "Mr. Barnes of New York" theatrical
troupe, which arrived in town ou Sunday
from abamokiii In a stranded condition,
nUed (Ulllcient funds to carry them to their
respective homes. Two of the members who
ball from Berwick and Philadelphia, left for
tbelr respective homes at uoon to-day. The
remaining members left for New York this
morning.
TO OUKK A COM) IN ONI8 DAY
Take Laxative llromu Quinine Tablet. All
Irugglsts refund the money if It falls to cure
98 cents.
I'ound Demd In lied.
Anthony Millus, a Lithuanian 36 years old,
was fouud dead Iu bed this morning at his
home Iu Colorado. Ills wife discovered the
death upon awakening. Hie cause of death
Is not known, but is supposed to have been
heart disease. Tho detested left savers
children.
ttlGTOW FOlt
MHKY BOB I
Corbctt Shed
Tears Orer
the Battle.
llw Result of
KNOCKED OUT BY A CHANGE BLOW
Corbett Looked Like a WlnSer at the
Bsglaalal of the riatl ftoniU, But a
Terrific Left Hand Puush Below
the Heart SdtUed'lUl.
S
On Saturday and Monday, to close our stock of LION
COFFEE, we will sell
"7 Pounds for $1.00.
At KEITER'S.
Carson, Kev., March lD.o-TJnder
dear sky and In a valley, t,000 feet
above the sea, circled by snow tipped
mountains, James J. Corfett Went
down to defeat yesterday bifore Rob
ert P ltzslmmons, who thus became the
champion heavyweight pugAlat of the
world. The victory was ttt gained
without a struggle. In fe,t, victory
did not seem possible for Ifttsstmmons
until the last moment of the 'battle. He
was giving every Indication of slowly
going to pieces when lie, delivered n
blow In a vital part, and fottotted It
with two others which sstit the Call
foriilan to the lloor with tit fcfony of
pain and despair Imprinted, ijn Ills face,
and he was unable to rlas .VUJJln the
limit which would sav WTO.
When the defeated clialhpcfti finally
arose, with the assistance tor bis at
tendants, and recovered sufficiently
BOB TITZBIMMONB
from his dazed condition to realize the
calamity that had befallen him, he
broke out with all the fury of an en
raged animal, and discarding all the
rules which govern the art of which
he Is a disciple rushed at bis victorious
opponent and made a vain struggle to
beat him over the ropes, only desisting
when his own friends and seconds
forced him away.
And then the new champion was
borne to his dressing room amid the
cheers of the 5,000 people who were In
tho arena, accompanied by his sec
onds and trainers, and also by his wife,
who had watched the oontest from a
position within a few feet of the ring
Ids, and who had takeruJn every Ue-
evon at tho time When It seemed
that her husband would be knocked In
sensible at her feet. It was a great
contest, but notwithstanding tho
cheers for the victor, the majority of
those who witnessed the fight could not
but feel n sense of disappointment at
the result, believing, as they did, that
victory was taken from Corbett at a
moment when he seemed sure of gain
ing It himself.
The contest was accompanied by the
usual delays which attend such af
fairs, due largely to a wait for the
but 'in the next Mw rounas TWrbett
had the advantage. In the fifth round
he punished Fltsslmmons severely,
battering him on the face and body
until the blood streamed from his face,
and he Anally sank to his knees to
avoid further punishment, remaining
there until nearly all the allotted time
had expired, when he arose and suc
ceeded In continuing the contest for
the few remaining seconds of the
round.
Nearly all the spectators thought the
end was at hand then, but the Aus
tralian recovered and fought a gams
battle for nearly eight rounds more,
though there were several occasions
during that time when Corbett seemed
to have had him going. He did land
a number of blows on Corbett, and
they were hard, too, but they seemed
to have little effect on him.
At the opening of the fourteenth and
last round Corbett looked the winner.
Though somewhat tired, he was still
strong, and was displaying more sci
ence, and continued to pound the Aus
tralian and keep up the Incessant
blows.
And then came the final blow, and
the and. That which ended the fight
was a left hand punch delivered just
below the heart. It was all the more
effective for the reason that Corbett
was leaning backward when It 'came.
It caught him on the tensely drawn
muscles Just over the spleen, and must
have caused the mont Intense agony.
Corbett was more unconscious from
pain than from the force of the blow.
As he lay writhing and groveling on
Uie floor his face presented the most
ghastly appearance imaginable. No
man In a last death struggle could
have horrified the spectators more,
and his agonizing cries of pain could
be heard above the cheers for the vic
tor. And then followed the wildest scene
of the day, when he arose to his feet
and with all the strength he had left
rushed at his opponent and tried to
finish the oontest. Those nearest the
ring Jumped over the ropes, In spite
of all efforts of the police to prevent
them, and in a moment the entire en
closure was filled with a howling,
shouting mob, and the noise and con?
fusion were so great that the referee
was hardly able to announce his de
cision awarding the battle to Fltzslm
mons. In the midst of it all Corbett,
who had been forced to his corner by
his fi lends, broke away from them and
rushed at Fltzslmmons a second time,
but Instead of attempting to renew the
fight he Implored htm to give him an
other chance, and accept a challenge
from him. This was refused, and
warm words followed. Fltzslmmons
was borne away with all the glory of
his new won victory, and Corbett left
to return to his home In San Fran
cisco, carrying with him the despair of
defeat.
Fltzslmmons' wlnnlngB by his vic
tory of yesterday will foot up substan
tially as follows: Opponent's stake,
$5,000; purse offered by Stuart, $15,000;
rights In verascope, $13,000; his own
wagor, $8,500 at 10 to S, $(i,0Qj sale ol
his signature for other writers who can
say what they please over his name,
$5,60Q; total, $45,300.
TtfE RELIEF
An Bxcelletit Program Arranged by the
Vaudeville Club.
RELIEF STATION OPEN TO-NIGHT.
Tab General Committee Will Meet in the
Council Chamber To-morrow Night
to Hear Reports and the En
tertainment Committee
Will Also Meet.
The l'Hiiimu Clothier
Are headquarters for fine clothing at cut
prices.
Street Vlgbt.
The police broke up a fight at the turner of
Main and Centre streets last night. Six
young men were engaged la it. Their uam.ee
are fcuawu to the police and they will he
arraigned before Justice Uardlu to night on
borough charges.
The greatest bargains in the Jewelry line
at A. llolderuiau's.
JAMKS J. CORBETT.
hour when the sunlight would be the
brightest, so that the new electrical de
vice the verascope whloh was lo
cated at the ringside, would be able to
obtain the best results. For two hours
before the men entsred the ring the
orowds gathered Irt'-Jhe arena, a tem-
jiorary structure of vast dimensions,
having a canvas covered ring in the
center, with row after row of plain
boards, each rising from eash side and
with no covering but the clear sky
above.
It was a moment after the noon
hour when the principals and their
seconds appeared, and both were
greeted with great cheers. George
SI)er, the referee, arranged the few
preliminary matters In a short time,
and at about 12:10 the battle com
menced. Little was accomplished by
either of the men In the first round.
JUST BEFOKE TUB DATTtl!.
The arrangements for the grand minstrel
entertainment to be given in Ferguson's
theatre next Holiday evening by the Vaude
ville Clnb and Schoppe orchestra for the
benefit of the poor relief fund are complete
aud nothing remains to make the entertain
ment a success but the sale of tickets. This
has not been brisk thus far, bat new that the
excitement over the fight at Oarson is dying
out and the Cuban and Greek questions have
diminished a little in Interest, it is quite
likely that the people of town will be able
to give a little more attention to home mat
ters than they have in the recent past, and
the minstrel project for the benefit of the
poor will receive more substantial encour
agement. By special request the program arranged
for the entertainment is published to-day.
It is as follows: Part 1. Tambos, T. J.
Tempest, W. II. Jenkins and T. J. Cleary,
interlocutor, SI. F. Durklu; bones, P. J.
Scanlan, A. J. Carroll, tj. W. Frost. Premier
comedians, Lowrey aud Jenkins. "The
Black 400 Hall," Thomas J. Tem
pest; "Dolly JIalone," E. J. Tobln; "I Never
Loved Until I Met You," Harry Tempest ;
"When I do The 'Uutchy Kutchy In the
Sky," J. D. Jenkins; "Tuko Back The
Picture and The Hlng," Master Wllllo Cleary;
"The Old Brass Knocker on tho Door," W.
J. Itamer ; finale, burlesque on tho Fltseim-mous-Uorbett
fight. Part 2 T. J. Tempest,
monologue oomodlan ; Vaudovlllo Club,
musical act; Seanlan and Tempest in an
original comedy, "The Irish Orators" ;
Scanlan, Cleary aud Jenkins Bros., the
fashion plates of song aud dance ; P. J. Mc
Ilale. descriptive vocalist ; Lowery and
Jenkins, kings of black face comedy ;
"Pastime on the New Orleans Levee," intro
ducing challenge buck aud wing dancing.
The relief station at 35 West Centre street
will be open from 0 to 0 o'clock this evening
It appears that tho relief movement started
in the public school class of Miss Hattie I.
Hess In the new White street school building
is not an organized movement ou the part o
the class, but voluntary by a few of tho
pupils who have undertaken relief work on
their own account.
To-morrow evening the genoral committee
on relief will meet In tho Council chamber
at eight o'clock to hear reports and discuss
them, as well ue all matters bearing upon
the rolief movement. This meeting will be
preceded by ono of the. committee ou enter
talumollt. It will bo held at 7;S0 to-morrow
evening iu tho Council chamber, to discuss
arrangements for the second of tho scries of
entertainments.
GOOD THUGS
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 aud 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 8KB OUR-
Handsome shapes, neat and at
tractive decoration, and in point of
quality the best English Porcelaine
tliat money can buy.
IOO RICSS, - $14. OO.
112 " - $1B.7S.
GIRVIN'S,
8 South Main St.
POWDER
Absolutely Pure
Celebrated for its trrcat lenveninir strength
and ueaUhfiilneuff. Ahnuii-h tt.u ftxtU agaiuM
alum and all forma of adulteration common to
the cheap brands.
ROYAL SAKINU PoWOKB CO. NEW VOBK
A Doien Lnclles Witnessed the Meeting
of tho Qlnulators.
Carson, Nev., March 18. John T.
Sullivan appeared early at the pugi.-
lstlc arena, and was greeted with tu
multuous applause. Soon afterward
Billy Jordan, the well known old time
master of ceremonies of San Fran-
olsco, went into the ring, and announc
ed that ha was there In behalf of
Frank B. Dunn, of Boston, to chal
lenge the winner to fight John L. Sul
livan for $6,000 a side. There were loud
cheers for Sullivan, who jumped Into
the ring and said: "Gentlemen, there
Is nothing I can add to Mr. Jordan's
remark. I think there Is one more
fight left In me, and I am here for
business."
Then Billy Madden announced that
he" had deposited $2,500 with Warren
Leland, of New York, in behalf of Joe
Goddard, to fight the winner. He also
said Tom Sharkey had W.600 in the
New York Journal's hands with the
same object In view.
Shortly after 10 o'clock Fltasimmorjs
arrived, and went at once to his dress
ing room. He stood near the Btove so
aa not to get cold, and cheerfully
chatted with his attendants. Corbett
did not start from his camp as soon as
expected, and did not reach his dress
ing room until after Fltzslmmons.
When Governor Sadler, the "fighting
governor" of Nevada, entered his box
at the arena there was loudapplause,
and when Mrs. Fltzslmmons took a
seat In one of the boxes, escorted by
Houseman, she was greeted with
hearty handclapplng. There were quite
a number of other women In the arena
some of them young and pretty. A
number wore veils. Mrs. Fltzslmmons
displayed the greatest excitement
throughout the battle, screaming loud
ly to her husband, "Kill him, Bob; hit
htm in the wind." At oritlcal points
In the battle she loudly berated FlU's
seconds.
At 11:R7 a. m. Slier told the men to
get ready. They said they were all
ready, and Slier told them to come In.
Fits came from his dressing room In
a blue and pink dressing gown. Julian
led the procession, and the others fol
lowed. Corbett came a minute later
with his seconds. Both men were duly
cheered. As Fltzslmmons passed his
wife he shook her by the hand and
kissed her.
Fltsslmmons climbed Into the ring
first, but Corbett was close behind.
Corbett had a broad grin on his face,
and shook hands with Slier. He tried
the ropes, while Fits walked up and
down, occasionally glancing at Cor
bett. Billy Madden at 12 o'clock said:
"While the contest for the world's
championship is taking place please
keep order, as there are ladles pres
ent." Slier was announced as referee, and
the official timekeeper was Muldoon.
(seconds for Fltsslmmons, Itoeber,
Illckey, Julian and Stelsner; time
keeper, Louis Houseman. Corbett's
seconds, McVey, Delaney, White,
Woods and Donaldson; timekeeper,
Colvllle.
Fltzslmmons was then introduced
and Corbett next. Corbett got the
loudeBt applause. Fltsslmmons then
stripped aud put on his gloves, light
pea green. Corbett's were tan colored.
Corbett were a red, white and blue
belt, bucklo and rosette. His trunks
were green, and he wore white socks
rolled down over tho tops of his shoes.
At ICepchinski's Arcailo Cafe.
Vegetable soup to-night.
Hot lunch to-morrow morning.
Interest Over the Fight.
In no place in this country was more in
terest manifested over the Fltzslmmons
Corbett fight than iu Shenandoah and tho
affair continues to be the uppermost topic of
ulscusslou in most ef the public places.
There were mauy admirers of both men in
the town and every straw of news concern
ing the fight was grasped with great eager
ness, so that when the Herald appeared last
evening with Uie account of the battle by
rounds it was received with great satisfaction.
Last night a report spread that one of Cor
bett's friends had shot Keferee Siler. ThiB
had the effect of creating a big demand for
the Philadelphia and New York morning
papers and the bundles could hardly be
opened at the depot this morning fast enough
to satisfy the crowd that wanted papers,
which sold like hot cakes at a skating carni
val. The report proved unfounded and the
general opinion then drifted to the conclusion
that it had been spread as a liver to areata a
demand for the morning papers. Several
people ot town dropped pretty healthy sums
on Corbett, but there were more men who
pinned their faith to Fitzshnmons. The
heaviest individual winner thus far reported
is George Lowrey, the miustre), who will
assist the Vaudeville Club aud -Schoppe
orchestra in the minstrel entertainment at
Ferguson's theatre next Monday eveuiug
for tho benefit of the relief fund. George
toou iu f luo of Corbettiuoney.
IStclcert's Unfe. .
Our fiee lunch to-inoiroW morning will
consist of olam soup.
Jlomu'b Night Out.
Anthony Moran, of Glover's hill, indulged
freely iu drink yesterday and last night the
police of town wore called upon to arrest
him. Chief of Police Tosh and Patrolman
Ketter were told that Moran had stabbed his
ohildto death. When they arrived at the
house they found Moran iu a beastly state of
intoxication, but the child was alive and un-
tt. 1 W - -I . .
jura, iuurau reauieu arrest, out was
finally conducted to the lockup, where ho
remained until this morning, when his wife
appeared and interceded for him. She re
fused to make any complaint upon the hus
band promising to take the pledge, and Moran
was discharged.
A Drop of SO Dogrees,
That is what the Famous Clothing
House is doing in pries ou clothing aud hats.
Surprise Party.
A birthday party was tendered Pettio
Davis last night in honor of her seventh
auuiversary, at her home at 88 South Jardln
street. The presents were very many and
numerous. After several games the little
folks enjoyed a luncheon and returned to
their homes. She was a very entertaining
hostess to ber young frieuds. Among those
present were : Ruth Davles, Jennie III tier,
iucy auu resale u iiearn, vtrdle aad Floasis
Snyder, Bay Lathlalu, Llllle and Hattie
Davis, Emily Uoehler, Frauds Skloger, May
Little, Mary Lee, Hannah aud Florence
Kaudenbush, Jenuie Reeves, Pettle Davis,
Elmer Hitler, Klwood, Arthur, Harry aud
Willie Davis, Harry May, Bobert Callen,
Omar Blaker, Willie and Fred. Hoehler,
Eugene McDonald, Boy aud Charlie Hheeler,
Bobert Budgets, Howard Lathlaiu and Eddie
Skingcr.
NO ARSON ATTEMPTED.
Tr
A lrunlien Man Spreads a False Sensa
tional Ileport.
Oeorge Hartsog, a widower who resides in
squalid apartments in a basemeut of a build
ing on West Lloyd street, owned by the
Columbia Brewing Company, was arraigned
before Justice Lawlor last night, charged
with attempting to set liie to the house in
which he lives. The complaint was made
upon oath of one of the neighbors, but when
the Justice Investigated the case it was found
that the neighbor had become alarmed by a
story told by another neighbor, who stated
that llartzog had sprinkled kerosine oil over
the lloor of the basement and Intended to
apply a match to it. Further Investigation
showed that the neighbor who bad told the
story was drunk, having been out celebrat
ing St, Patrick's Day, aud that the chargo
had no foundation, go that llartzog was dis
charged. The latter lives in poverty with
his three small children.
A clock made from coal aud a great variety
of other articles also made of coal, are ou
oxhibitlou in Urumm's show windqw ..
ulsplay is wen worm seeing. s
Deeds ltecorilU.
Deeds woro fllod in tho Keorder's ofllee artt
follows: From Adam Parlou aud wife tit'
Susan Fassett, promises In'PolUvillo; frtfMS.f 13
Win. Kuntz to Mary Isrown, premises lu
Barry township ; from Koso Berger et al. to
Mallnda Seidel, premises in Pincgrove; from,
Lohigh Valley Coal Company to John Culloil,
premises lu Keilly township ; from Anthony
Iiepoyand wife to John Giza, premises in
Shenandoah.
New Undertaker.
T. J. Coakley has opened an undertaking
establishment in town with his office located
at J. J. Coakley's, 33 North Main street.
Night calls at the Ferguson House. 3-1-tf
The Eight Name In &e Right Place.
Pan-Tina for coughs and colds, 2Sc. At
Gruhler Bros., drugstore.
..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 Pish, Bloatejf,
Herring and all kinds of caum'-'
fish which we sell cheap.
T.J. BROUGHALL,
25 South Main Street.
10;
CENTS for a Window Shade
3 for a quarter. Other
sc. or two lor a nnnrtsr.
spring roller. Shades made to fit
any window, especially store wlnr
dows. Call for bargains in Carpets
and Oil Cloths.
FRICKE'S CARPET STORE,
10 S. Jardln Stratat.
(Continued on Second Page.)
Don't stop iu front of a big show window
that Indicates big prices. You see the
Famois has small show windows and small
prices.
Thsre's Just What Vou Want.
ran-nua (86o.) for coughs aud eolds. At
urunier Bros., a rug store.
Bristles
In Your Teeth
Are not pleasant, but you'll
get them there every time
you use a poor tooth brush,
dot a Brush that is built right
costs more, but gives more
satisfaction than a docen
"cheapV ones. Our b$t
are the I t.
1
'S
DRUG STORE.
6 South Main Street,