rf do YOU WANT friatH iminett became of its knmm large mrmlathH and renders rich rctulH It idverttitrs. To reach the public through a pro gressive, dtgnifiea, influential foumal use the HERALD columns. VOL. XII. SHENANDOAH PA.? SATURDAY, MARCH 20, 1897. ONE CENT ' r- ' ; i 'i ' fl 7 R AX J I 17. FURNITURE IN ENDLESS VARIETY- ROCKERS GENT'S ARM CHAIRS, TURKISH CHAIRS PICTURES EASL,ES BAMBOO TABI.ES JARDANIERS ROCKING HORSES SHOO-FLYS DOLL, CARRIAGES FOOT STOOLS J. P. WILLIAMS 8c SON, 13 SOUTH MAIN STREET. SHENANDOAH, RA. SPECIAL SALEJ2 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 auctiorf prices. last long. UP-TO-DATE MAX LEVIT, Prop. it 15 CARPETS DRESS GOODS. 1TR line of Carpets for the spring have the largest assortment to be seen m the county, m all tne newest designs and most desirable patterns in Moquettes, Wilton Velvete, Body Brussels, Tapestry stock on the second floor, and you selecting whet you want at less than city prices. We liave 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 of the world, always in stock. P. J. GAUGHAN, 37 N. Main St. COLUMBIA : BREWING : COMPANY ..BREWERS OF. All the product of th'is 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. SING WAH'S 34 W. Centre St. Our Prices are as low as the lowest. JINsWe dO Flrst-ClaSS Wfirk. Always prepared to meet the above lines, at lowest market SPECIAL ATTENTION To-day to a bargain in ich Umbrella. Just received. Assorted handles material, isyalue ever JMPPRICE'S ornia Fresh Stock You Will Not Hnrf -IfM EVERY ce. 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 our special "PASTRY" Flour for pies and cakes ; also our Old lime Whole Wheat Graham Flour and Old Process Stone Ground Rye Flour. FLOOR OIL CLOTH. New Pattarno. O vr 4,000 Yards For Sale. On Saturday and Monday, -COFFEE, we will sell "7 Rounds At LADIES' DESKS MUSIC CABINETS SMOKING TABLES UMBRELLA STANDS MEDICINE CABINETS LADIES' TOILET STANDS PIANO STOOLS SEWING MACHINES WILCOX & WHITE ORGANS NEW ENGLAND PIANOS COUCHES. we close them at the lowest Call at once as this snap will not HAT STORE, East Centre St. trade is complete. We claim to and Ingrain. Look through this will find you will have no trouble in Shirt 8 cents Collars U4 eeuta Culls, per pair 3 " fen Klitrt 8 " I Slilrt, I roue J.. 8 " Drawers.,..,..,. P " Undershirt 8 " Hose, per pair 8 " Hamlerehlefa.. IX " (o) i'inr.orvs8 laundry, qiveusatriai, wants of the trade in any of the prices. offered for the money. ee Them. North Main St., y Shenandoah, Pa. Just Received. $10 Gold Pieces SACK OF- FLOUR,'! to close our stock of LION for $1.00. KEITER'S. Oranges, TOOPY DESPERATE Tried to Kill the Alleged Assailant of His Child. He Was Beekleis in ills Shooting and Innocent People Escaped Only Through ma Bad MarTtimnship--w"ai Committed to Jail. One of the inott desperate men the local authorities hare been called npnn to del with for some time wan a prisoner in Justice J. J. Oartliu's ofUce last night after the pris oner had by a narrow margin missed shooting the Justine, Constable Thomas Bolin and three or four other citiiens. The prisoner was William Toomey, a man upwards of 50 yean in age, who attempted to avenge a criminal assault upon his young daughter. On the 2nd of lait month Toomey caused the arrest of Robert Lesuowsky, on a charge of raping the former's eiglitycar-old daugh ter, Katie. At the time the case was beard before Justice Cardin the child swore that while she was out hunting for an overshoe she hnd lost in the snow on the preceding night LcsnowBky seized and carried her iuto an outhouse, where he effected his purpose. All the parties reside In Brownsville and the accused man, who is 33 years of age, is married, lie denied the charge and claimed there was a mistake in Identity, or something elso. Justice Cardin committed him to jail, however, to' await trial. The case should have been tried on the first Mon day of this month, but the Toomey's railed tonppenr. I t h alleged that the child suf fered from measles at the time the trial was called. A few days ago the District Attorney consented to Lesnowaky'g release from jail on the prisoner's own recognisance. This action seems to have incensed. Toomey, the father of the child, and yesterday morning he called nt Lesuowsky's home and demanded admission. One witness swears that Toomey said, "Lot me In, or I'll break in the door, I must shoot that man." The door was not oponed. Lesnowsky's wife called to neigh bors for help and Tootney lied. Fearing for the safety of his life Lenowsky appealed to Justice Cardin yesterday and a warrant waa issued for Toomey's arrest ou a charge of threats to kill. Just before six o'clock last oveniug all parties wended their way to the Justice's office. A long flight of steps leads from the en trance to the building to a landing that connects with the hallways ruuiilng east and west through the building on the second floor. At the west end S. G. M. llollopeter, Esq., C. E. Titman aud Mine Inspector Stein have their olHees. At the east end are the Shenandoah Dental rooms, Justice Cardin's ofllco and tho Ecpnblican Club rooms. As Justice Cardin entered tho building he was followed closoly by Constable Bolin and Lesnowsky. A few yards behind them was Toomey.tho latter being on the pavemont near the guttor. Just as Justice Cardin placed his foot ott tho bottom stop in the hallway a shot was tired and was Immediately followod by a second shot. The first ono pierced the glass and framework of the show window of the clothing store adjoining tho outran to the Titman building. The second shot pierced Lesnowsky's right overcoat sleeve, whined passed tho heads of Constable Bolin and the Justice, and imbedded iUolf in tho wall at the top of tho stairway, and about two feet from Lawyer llollopeter and Hesser Zullck who were about to descend tho stairway to go to supper. Both shots were fired by Toomey and after discharging them he ran llko a deer along West Oentio street with Constable Bolin in hot chase. Toomey lmd a good start aud not us far as Lloyd and West streets before the pursuing crowd got near him. A young man named Isaac Davis was the nearest to the fugitive. Toomey turned and fired a shot in the direction of pavis, whereupon Constable jjonn urew ins revolver and fired a shot in Toomey's direction, but aimed low. It was a scare shot and had the desired eflect. Toomey inougiit lie uau been nit and surrendered. He was taken to Justice Cardin's office and after a hearing committed without bail. This morning ho was taken to l'oltaville. last night Mrs. Toomey appeared before Justice Cardin and demanded that her hus band he released ou bail. The Justice said that the husband was foo reckless with a re volver to be at largo and the District Attorney would havo to act on the case tt liail was to bo taken, lira. Tooinev could not see why Lesnowsky should he nt largo and hor husband in jaiL, When told that tho District Attorney had released Les uowaky on his own recognisance because the Toomoys had failed to appear at the trial, Hf. Toorney said the failure was due to the Illness of he? cbihl and Uiat Dr. W. N. Stein furnished a certificate to the court that the child was suffering from measles, but the noxt day gave one certifying that tho ohlld was not 111. In this connection it is but fair to irive Dr. Stoln's statement. The doctor savs that wiion the caso was called for trial the Toomey's did not respond on tho ground that tholr child was 111. Dr. Stein was nailed and after an examination he Issued a certifi cate to the effect that the ohUd was suffering irem moauas. ADout two weeks later the lawyer employed by Lesuowsky demanded an examination, which was made by Dr. Stein aud he found that the child had re covered from the measles, He then Issued a certificate of good health. Ilreeu's ltlulto Care Tree I.uiieh. Sour kraut, nork and miuiliAil nntnfoAu will be served tornlght. Hot lunch on Mouday morning. Meals at all hours. All the laUwt sown and hand marches. "Y" Program. The following program will le rendered at a meeting of the ' Y" to be held this even ing : Siugiug ; scripture reading, Miss Spears ; vocal solo, Miss Wasley ; select read ing, Harry Gable; recitation, Miss Price; news of interest, Edward Danks; comic reading, Alfred Millichnp ; vocal solo, Mies B. Brown ; "Neal Dow's Birthday." Miss Cllne ; quartette ; critic's report. Itlukert'g Cure. All are invited to come and partake of our elegant free lunch to-night. Don't Spoil the Track. Lait year a number of our local horsemen contributed flDO to be expended in repairing the race track at the Trotting park for speed ing purposes. Duriug the past few days thoy claim somebody has been driving heavy stone teams over it, which is of great injury to the road. They are requested to use the outaide of the track. There is still a small sum remaining, which will be expeuded in spring to make more Improvements. Any lady wearing a 21 or 8 shoe wuiild do well by calling at the Factory Shoe Store We have a lot of these slzen made to m 11 fur f2 00; ourduniug out price U fl.00 per pair. I ACluliV bliob Htobk, J. A. Movkh, Mgr. SHUT DOWjJ Ofl REhtEF I Wo More Aid Will be Given UiHIl Next Wednesday. THE SYSTEM IS TO BB ALTERED Made Necessary by Soma rwpl Sifpjposlng That Tier Are to toe Svjmwitd Dy the Relief Movemeal-Sebfio in Rents By the R. ft ft. 0. ft I. 00. A meeting of the general the relief of the distressed Wo: the town was held in the Cell last night and after some delibe decided to close the relief station Wednesday evening. This made necessary owing to the plications for relief and the lain the donations to meet then, some pretty straight-froui-the-sfl' concerning some peoplo vrho aWBi distinguish independence Mil and failing to comprehend tfekt tuont to aid tho poor people of is fur the object of ntcLiSvistt and not to buppoht them. rulttee will at all times cheerfully ttend re lief to deserving people, it wilt sama time expect them to do sojntttlfra to help themselves, and they cannot sffpisft to live upon the generosity of their Wftfjmileious and fortunate townspeople, fir course these sentiments were not vjtfteal in their application, but directed HWlJtilltllj to certain applicants. One of the) tuNAtigatlng committee referred to a womatl.no baa ap plied fur additional relief datt jtjber day. Another party was referred W'Hs making plans te secure a second order fnlfof before the first had beeu filled, ami not i'iejv have -been found somewhat displeaaWOMMBee the relief articles could not Is) MOHMtb their houses by tho com rulttee. T" ' The discussion eventually ratfufosd in an understanding that the Investigating aud distributing committees are to ' meet and arrange a system by which the names of all people receiving relief will be brotrght before the general committee at least once a week and a better opportunity will be afforded to detect people who are Inclined te impose upon good nature. It will also probably be decided that, except in eases of large fam ilies, relief will not be given to au applicant more than once In two weeks. and efforts will be made to have tho relief uniform, and regulated for that period. A check from Itev. A. M. Mllnltw, curate of St. George's Lithuanian cluireii, was re ceived by the committee with thanks. T. J. Daviea tendered-hia resignation as a member of tho distributing eomhltltee on the ground of pressure of other business and the resignation was accepted. The vacancy has not been filled. Announcement was-made that the P. A It. 0. & I. Co. had issued order that no deduo flop for vents be made at tits coMlery oflloes to-day inoaseawltore tenant induced aro eo oupylng house owned by the company. Now Two-step Electric Brutmn's jewelry store. Wheelmen at Olilnmry. Mnu John Miller, aged 31 years, a well known resident of Contralla, died after an illness of ton days of pneumonia. Funeral will take place on Monday. The fuueral of Abraham Bartolet, aged 78 years, will take place to-morrow morning irom ins late residence in treasons. Olive May, 10-nionth-old daughter of Bev. I. J. Beitz, pastor of the United Evangelical church, died this morning after an illness of about two weeks. The fuueral will take place on Tuesday tporniiijr. Services will be held at the parsonage on East Oak street. Interment will bo made at Welssport. James Whiilcn died last night at his home in Yatosville from a complication of diseases. He was 30 years of ago and had lcn ailing for some time. The deceased was unmarried and lived with his brother, William, in Yatesville. Ho was very prominent in base ball circles about ten years ago and after serving us uh.rk in the grnoery of hU brother, the late ex-County Treasurer M. J. Whalen, served four years as uu umpire in the Southern base ball league. The greatest bargains in the jewelry liuo at A. Holdermau's. Now Advertisements, Parents should consult L. Befowl'ch's an nouncement, which appears In another column of to.day's issue, for bargans in con firmation and communion suIU. A good chance fur bargain seekers is offered in tho advertisement of Jesse B. IMvls. He has for sa'le the bakery formerly oondiicted by Wibjon V. Otto and will toll it la bulk, or separately. The greatest bnrgalus in the Jewelry Hue at A. Holder-man's. Change In I'oslllous. Irwin Richie, night operator at the P. ft B. depot, has been transferred to Mooresburg. He will be succeeded by Thomas B. Donlan, of Mt, Carmel. Mr. Donlan is an old rail roader, having learned the business under the tutelage of his brother, Father M. B. Donlan, of Dunmore, formerly as agent of the P. & II. Co., and left the railway aervioo a few years ago to embark in business for himself, but recently re-entered the service. Hurried nt Camden. Benjamin Morgan and Miss Alice Thomp son, both of town, were married at Camden, N. J., last Wednesday. Mr. Morgan and his wife returned home last night. Ben sprung a complete surprise on his friends. Baking POWDER Absolutely Pure, Celebrated for lis great leavening trciiKtli and healtlifulness. Ausures tho food egalunt ahuu and all forms of adulteration oomiaon to the cheap brands. BOYAL BAKINI. roWUKn CO. KXW YOBK coinniittBB for rty boot of ten chamber ratfcm It waa fnttl next stop! baa been released ao- tfctonoy of IpMs was DUR4. talk aMa to ajfW4et.ee W0 tttove- 1ligh mm people ivBuraxm com- riNANOK AMD TRADE. Though Rfnadlly Increasing, llaslnesi Is Still llelow former rnrs. New York, March 20. H. G. Dun A Co.'b veiklv review of trade says: Though menfltly increasing, business Is still much below it volume in for mer years of piospeiity, and many ex pect disappointment. Yet there la some gain every week, nnd more mills In operation, and the sure result, larger purchases for consumption, cannot b long delayed. In some branches it Is felt already. There is larger distribu tion of finished products, and the de mand for commercial loans has sharply Increased, especially in dry goods and ornlthcly et shrdlu shrdlu shrdlumfw the Iron and steel branches. Failures for the week have been 216 In the United States, - against 21 for the corresponding week lost year, and (0 in Canada, against 49 last year. Bradstreets' review says: Another week of Irregular trade brings an ele ment of disturbance in the outlook for a fight over the now tariff bill, and the disappointment among manufacturers of woolen Koods. silks, cutlery and for conviction and three for acquittal, other lines at various tariff schedules. Three other ballots were taken, and Spring trade in jobbing lines is over. on each one matl wa8 aaded to the ma collectlons are slow, and at manv M(nl. , I . i . ifvimib tiiwic ib mu uaanKe in tne de mand or supply, except a request for cheaper grades of goods. Threatened overflows In the central and southern Mississippi valley have restricted the country order trade, and rain and high water have exercised a similar influ ence In the Ohio valley and In South Atlantic and gulf states. The move ment of general merchandise is also checked at the northwest by unfavor able weather. Fltr-'s Ist Piirfllo Appeamnre. Carson, Nev., March 20.Tlobert Fitz slmmons left Carson last evening. As he walked down to the depot his gait was spi-y and agile, and his counte nance was free from marks of the bat tle with the exception of his lower lip, and that Is healing rapidly. Fitzsim mons reiterated his Intention of leav ing the ring. "I do thls,"he said, "in compliance with a request made by my wife before I met Corbett on Wednes day last." Tonight he appears In San Francisco, which wilt be his last ap pearance In public. He will not even give sparring exhibitions In ft' " re. Confirmed by flie Senate. Washington, March 20. The senate has confirmed the following nomina tions: Charles U. Gordon, to be post master at Chicago; Samuel E. Kerche val, marshal for the district of Indi ana; Albert W. Wlshard, of Indiana, attorney for the district of Indiana; Perry S. Heath, of Indiana, first as sistant postmaster general; John Hay, of the District of Columbia, to be am bassador to Great Britain; Horace Porter, to be ambassador to France; Henry While, to be secretarv of the embassy of the United States to Great Britain. Tho St. Nnzalre Survivors. JJgW Y.ork, March 20, Captain Herri, one of the steamer St. Nazalre sur vivors, was visited again this morning by his physician, who found him im proved. Owinjr to his advanced aire, however, the captain's condition is Btlll critical, but D. DePlasse Is hopeful of bringing him around. Surgeon Malre and Fourth Engineer Sauts have al most entirely recovered, ami sailed for home on the La Normandia today. They visited friends uptown yesterday. At Kcpchiimkl's Arcuilo Cafe. Hot lunch 0,1 Monday morning. Jlellglous Notices. Bov. William C. Davis, of Minersville, will preacli in the Welsh Cpugregatioual church at 10 a. m. and 6 p. m. to-morrow. Sunday school at 8 o'clock. Trinity Beformed ohurch, Bev. Bobert 0 Boyle, pastor. Services at 10 a. m. aud 0:30 p. ni. Gospel and epistle Iessous for the third Sunday iu Leut. Bev. William Powick, a former pastor of tne m. J-,, church here, and at preseut at tending the conference at Bethlehem, will preach iu the iIotlodt Episcopal church to-morrow morning and evening. Jlr. Powick is serving a charge at Manayuuk, He has had great success during the past two years, and tiie congregation unanimously asks for his return. Our people will be de lighted to greet him on this visit. There's Just What You Want. Pan-Tina (25c.) for coughs and colda. At Oruhlcr Bros., drug store. l'Hrowell l'arty. Jusio and Frank lleddall were.tendered a farewell party at the homo of their parents, Mr aud Mrs. 8. A. Beddall, ou South Jardiu street, last evening. Daring the eveuiug musio was furnished by Misses Ethel Morgan and Lottie Ball ou (he mandolin and piano, aud by Misses Anna Heebner and Jennie Beddall. Refreshments were served in abundance. The young host and hostess wore recipient of many pretty gifts. Those present were : Samuel Beddall, Jennie Beddall, Edward and Emma Williams, Emory and Thomas Straughn, Kebert Gallon, Edith and Liszie Heebuer, Ethel Morgan, Lottie Ball, Emma Phillips, Bay Rowse, Tillie Oar), Nellie Jacobs, Harry May, Harry Morgans, Benj. Beddall, of Tamaqua, Misg Annie Beddall, Mr. and Mrs. II, Perkins, Mr. aud Mrs, Thomas Beddall. Keiidrlok Ilnuse Kree I.udcIi, Delicious calf s liver and onious will be served as free lunoh to-night. Their Sliver Jubilee. The Catholic Total Abstinence Union of the Philadelphia dioeeae will celebrate their ilver jubilee iu Philadelphia on Sunday, the 21st Inst. The Union has performed in estimable work in behalf of temperance, and tbe membership Is very large. The culchra tion will take place in the eveuiug, and will be under the immediate direction of Arch bishop Ryan. Invitations have been received by the Unions in tills county, aud it is ex pected that Schuylkill will be well repre sented. Tho celebration will bo upou uu elaborate scale, tbe leading temperance ad vocates of the district haviug giveu assurance that they will bo preseut. Cascarcts stimulate liver, kidneys and bowels. Never sicken, weaken or gripe. 10c Illi-llulay Uutherlng. A gathering was held at the home of Thomas Potts, on Kintt Line street, lust even ing, to celebrate his tird birthday anni ver,iry. Music was furnished by the Allc hach orchestra, aud au elegant supper wus served by Caterer llavld Head, of the Ar cade i ,i fit New 1'iHlertakei', T .1 Coikley lias opened au uiulcrlukinu i -uililislmieut in town with bis olllue located I at J. J. (Joakley'a, 88 North Maiu street. 1 Night calls at tbe Ferguson House. 3-i-tf KfllSEH IS COJMIGTED 1 The Jury Ueturned a Verdict of Murder in the First Degree. THE CONDEMNED MAN DNMOYED I The Verdict Greeted With Cheers by the Throng Outside the Court Honse--How Mrs. Kaiser Met Death Eor the Insurance on Ilsr Life. Norrlstown. Pa., March 20. Charles O. KuIhit, Jr., n as last night convicted of murder In the first degree for the killing of his wife, Emma F. Kaiser, on the afternoon of Oct. 28 lost. Kaiser l.,I .1,,. ,,,mnt iinnnvill n n,ni. .. i,oiit h. u,r inii niiw J"1UJ' Kaiser's father was not in court when the verdict was rendered, but came In as the officers wen? about to remove his son to Jail. He walked over to the dock, shook the prisoner's hand ,and burst Into tears. Kaiser's only ft-ply was: "Don't cry, father; keep up your heart." Kaiser was removed to prison, which Is about 200 yards from the court, by a squad of 12 officers. They were follow ed by a mot) of fully 2,000 men, women and children, who howled and cheered their approval of tho verdict. The Jury's finding, while not altogether ex pected, has given general satisfaction. The usual motion in arrest of Judg ment and for a new trial were made by the defense. The crime for which- Knlser, who la only 24 years old, has been found guilty was most deliberate and cold blooded, If the Jury's finding be cor rect. According to his own testimony, he first mat his wife In Iancaster, and from there they went to Harrisburg, where, on July 7, 1895, they began to live together as man and wife. She was several years his senior. On June 1, 1898, they moved to Norrlstown, where he embarked in the crayon por trait business. They were formally married in Philadelphia on May 11, 1896. In the early part of that year policies aggregating about $11,000 were taken out on Mrs. Kaiser's life In favor of her husband. On the afternoon of Oct. 2S Kaiser and his wife started In their private team for Gulf Mills, a village near Bridgeport, ostensibly to deliver a crayon portrait to a customer. Later the team was discovered on the lonely road leading to Bridgeport. Kaiser, apparently almost erased, was circling about the road, shrieking "murder." The corpse of his wife lay in the wagon, with a bullet in the head. Kaiser gave out the story that they had beep attacked by two highway men, who had robbed them of money and Jewelry, ahd shot the Woman be cause she hesitated In delivering her valuables. The story was carefully In vestigated, but no trace of the robbers could be found. Naxt day the valu ables alleged to have been stolen were found hidden under stones near the scene of the murder. Subsequent developments led' to the theory of a conspiracy between Kaiser and one James A. Clemmer, and a wo man named Lizzie DeKalb, to cause the death of Mrs. Kaiser and secure the Insurance money. The testimony proved that Clemmer and the woman had intimately known Kaiser; that they had been with him on the day of the killing, and that persons answering their description had been seen on the road near the fatal spot. In spite of vigorous search, however, nothing has been seen of the couple since the day of the murder, and for lack of sufficient ovtdenee the state was obliged to aban don the conspiracy clause of the indict ment. X Kaiser haB maintained hla original story throughout, although his vari ous versions have been found con flicting and contradictory. Another I-eclilntlve Investfcntlon. Pittsburg, March SO. The state leg islative committee appointed to inves tigate the charges of corruption in the office of the pure foods and dairy pro ducts commissioner, with special ref erence to the sale of oleomargarine, which is prohibited in this state, began Its sessions at the Hotel Duquesne yesterday. It named Representative George M. Hosack as chairman. It Is charged specifically that Frank N. Moore, the pure food commissioner, connived with the oleo dealers and per mitted the sale of the forbidden pro duct in consideration of the payment of one cent per pound upon aU sales in Pittsburg, and evidence to that ef fect was given by James S. Bravo. Patrona on Geographical Linen. Washington, March 20. Some con sternation was caused among a num ber of promising candidates for selec tion as assistant secretaries and higher bureau officers bv an Intimation let drop by the president, in answer to the application of a Pacific coast man for one of these places, to the effect that he Intended, so far as he could, with due regard to the public Interest, to give weight to geographical consider ations In the distribution of this class of patronage. It Is learned that very few. If any, of the assistant secretary ships will be filled by the appointment of persona hailing from the same state as members of th" cabinet. Corbett's Hint Agalmt Slier. San Franciaco, March 20. In fash ionable attlie, with no external marks of pugilistic defeat, but debonair and smiling as If he had Just won a gremt victory, James J. Corbett, ex-cbam-plo, paraded the streets yesterday and made his appearance in a well known resorts with a coterie of admiring friends. Corbett expresses the opinion that Fltsslmmona was down, 12 second! when he fell In the sixth round. TO OUltK A COLU IN ONB DAY Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets. All Irugglato refund the money if it fails to cure. SSoenU. Advertised Letter. Lot ters addressed to the followiug people remain uucallod for at the local pobt office Muuras Hymau, Jos. Wlersiolp, J. A. Leary W. K. Joues, Edward Atkins. When bilious or costive, eat a Casearet candy cathartic, cure guaranteed, 10c, SBc. GOOD TflljlGS THAT ARE CHEAP It's not what you pay for a tliiiig, 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 SEE OUR- Haudsonie shapes, neat aud at tractive decoration, and iu point of quality the best English Porcelaine that money can buy. lOO (lftCs, - $14.00. 112 " - $15.7B. GIRVIN'S 8 South Main St. Gum School Hoard Arraigned. Michael Close, Thomas Campion. George Deegan, John Leary, John Qibbonsand James Dal ton, who constituted the School Board of Cass township during the term of '05 and '00, were arraigned before 'Squire Fister, at Potta ville, yesterday afternoon charged with fraud Iu drawing excessive orders ou the district, which amounted in the aggregate to more than $500. Tho excesses Were drawn in tho purchase of school supplies aud repairs, the charges in tho main being similar to those preferred against tbe Ulytho Board yesterday afternoon. All the Board waived a hearing and entered bail in the sum of $800 for their appearance at court. John F. Whalen, Esq., who represented the P. & 11. C. & I. Co., went on with the hearing, examining a number of witnesses. An agent who sold the Beard supplies testified that ho gave them a supper before they made purchases. John Uobau testified thajt he repaired school houses re ceiving an order for $700. Tho work was done by Directors Deegan, Leary and Cam pion, the two former receiving $00 each aud the latter $15. They worked iu all 15 days. Geo. Ball was a witness as to tho lumber bought and John Fogarty gave testimony as to some alleged shaiy transactions relative to the purchase of encyclopedias. . Don't let Uxetted. wo are elected by au overwhelming ma jority to sell the dear peoplo shoes. Every shoe In the store has durability, comfort, Qt and style to recommend it. Factory- Shoe Stobe, J. A. Moybb, Mgr. Tho MUaug Fimorul. Anthony Milaus, of Colorado, who was found dead In bed by his wire on Thursday morning, was buried in the Lithuanian cem etery this morning. The funeral was at touded iu a body by the Citizens Lithuanian Society, D. IC L. A of which the deceased was a member. The Righ, Namo In the Eight Place. Pan-Tina for ooughs and colds, 28c. At Qruhier Bros., drugstore. WHERE. The Handwriting on the wall was of tremendous moment to certain people in a biblical event, so this announcement iu the press is of great import ance to all who use GROCERIES Sweet Juicy California Oranges, 25 cents per dozen. T.J. BROUGHALL, 25 South Main Street. 10: CENTS for a Window Shade or 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 Oil Cloths. FRICKFS CARPET STORE. 10 S. Jrdln Strt. Bristles In Your Teeth Are not pleasant, but you'll get them there every time you use a poor tooth brush. Qet a Brush that is built right costs more, but gives more satisfaction thau a dozen "chrap" ones. Our best are the best. KIRLIN'S DRUG STORE, 6 South Main Street.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers