bO YOU WANT vim intRAW To reach the public through a pro erttth't, dtgntfiea, influential journal use the HERALD columns. (tttnM imhie hcamt of ks known litrge cirtultihn and renders rieh rmtkt to itt ihirHur. SHENANpQAH PA., MONDAY, MA ECU 22, 1897. VOL. X3I.-N0 76. ONE CENT FURNITURE .IN ENDLESS ROCKERS GENT'S ARM CHAIRS, TURKISH CHAIRS PICTURES EASIES BAMBOO TABLES JARDANIERS HOCKING HORSES SHOO-FLYS DOL,t, CARRIAGES FOOT STOOLS J. P. WILLIAMS 8c SON, 1 as SOUTH IVIAIIM STREET, SHENANDOAH, FA. SPECIAL SALEjw Fine Woolen Underwear and Men's Medium Weight Half Hose. Nd 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, TVIAX LEVIT, Prop. 15 CARPETS TJR line of Carpets for the spring have the largest assortment to 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, 37 N. Main St. COLUMBIA : BREWING : COMPANY ..BREWERS OF.. imager-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. SING WAH'S NEW LAUNDRY ! 34 W. Centra St. Our Prices are as low as the lowest. NVe do FIrst-ClaSS Work. Always prepared to meet the above lines, nt lowest market M GOODS, CARPETS, 1 CLOTHS $ Will SHADES SPFCIAI ATTFIMTIOIM To-dnv t0aWinin -Umbrella. Just received. Assorted handles material, Bofrsjajjieerj fcsali and See Them. California Fresh Stock Just Received. You Will Not Find $10 Gold Pieces IN EVERY SACK OF" "DAISY FLOUR" But you will get full value for your money in the quality of the Flour. "Daisy" is a hifdi-grade blended flour, made of i vr . t . t . i - mi i me urai inu. j spring ana winter wneat it win piease you. Try our special "PASTRY" Flour for pies and cakes j also our Old Time Whole Wheat Graham Flour and Old Process Stone Ground Rye Flour. FLOOR OIL CLOTH. IMcsw Pttm. Ovr 4,QOO Yards ForSala, 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 3TOOLS SEWING MACHINES WILCOX Sc. WHITE ORGANS NEW ENGLAND PIANOS COUCHES. East Centre St. trade is complete. We claim to be seen in tlie county, in an tne Shirt 8 cents Oollur.i 1) cents Cults, per pair 3 " New Shirts. 8 " Shltt, Ironed.. 8 " Drawers .. 6 " Undershirt...- 0 " Hoso, per pair 3 " Handerchlefs. 1 " -(oj- w-ci,asslattndry. give us atrial wauts of tUe trade in any of Uie prices. the money. North Main St., 9 Shenandoah, Pa. THE WEEK IK COHORESS. The T.I in It ml Debate on the Now Tariff Hill Formally Opened. Washington, March 22. The program ot the tariff debate, which opened In the house today. Is simple, but ardu ous. ThVy will sit from 10 o'clook In the' rnornlnR unUl 11 o'clock at night. with a recess from 6 until 3 each day for dinner. The treneral debate will clone Thursday night. Beginning Fri day the 'bill will be read for amend ment under the five minute rule until 3 o'clock on the following Wednesday, March 31, when the bill and, pending amendments will be voted upon. The committee on ways and means, by the terms of the special order under which the house will operate, will have tho right of way In the matters of amend ments, nnd such amendments ean at any time supercede pending amend ments of Individual members, a pro vision made to give the committee the fullest power to perfect their bills. The debate was opened by Mr. Ding ley, the chairman of the ways and means, for the majority. Either Mr. Bailey, of Texas, the selected leader of the minority, or Mr. McMlllln, of Tennessee, will reply. Mr. Bailey has i tendered to Mr. McMillan this privilege In deference to his long service on the ways and means committee, but It la not yet decided whether the latter will avnll himself of the proffer. The night sessions of the house during the 'gen eral debate will be given up almost entirely to se.t speeches by new mem bare, who desire to get their views In The Congressional Record for the ben efit of their constituents. When the Wilson bill was under con sideration the time at the night ses sions was not consumed, and there Is likely to be a repetition of lack of speakers on this occasion, as members under the order are given leave to print, and many of them will take ad vantage of this opportunity, without taking the floor. The senate will devote the major portion of the week to the consider, atlon of the Anglo-American arbltra tlon treaty. If the appropriation bills which have passed the house as they were agreed upon In the last session should be reported to the senate they probably will receive prompt atten tion. There Is a possibility that these bills may not be taken- up immediately In committee, owing to the absence of some committee members. - Itrocn'n lltalto Cnfo Free Lunch. Clam soup to-niglit. Hot luncli to-morrow moraine. Heals at all hours. Free continuous phonograph entertainment. All tho latest songs and band marches. Disturbance on n Oar. Matt. Matulish was arrested on Saturday night by Constable Bolin and arraigned be fore Justice CarJln on a charge of creating a disturbance on a Lakeside railway car. Tho complaint was made by John Thomas, tho motor man. Matutish Insisted upon throw ing peanut siells ovor tho floor of the car. Ho was ofjeicd a return of bis faro with an invitation to ieavo the car, but decUuetUandJ could not bo put oil. When the cay reachod town ho was arrested. Ho furnished' $200 ball. There's Just What You Want. Pan-Tiua (23c.) for coughs and colds. At Grulilcr Uros., drug store. Obituary. Major Charles H. Miller died at his home in rittsburg, from effects of injuries received iu a bicycle collision ton days ago. Ho was a former resident of Pottsvllle, and at one tlmo conducted a grocery store at that place. Mrs. Curolino Qlunz died at her home iu Pottsvllle, on Saturday, aged 50 years. Euneral to-morrow morning. Kcmlrlck Douse l'reo I.unch. Grand Army bean soup will bo served free to air patrons to-night. Assault nnd llatlcry Cuscs. The following eases were before Justice Curdin Saturday and yesterday : William Covick and August Trlvag, assault and bat tery on oath of Wiuslo Coviok. Hack fur nished fOOO bail. August Trivag, assault and battery, on oath of Joe Anderson : SB00 ball. John Puskawicz, charged with striking William Shakufski on the head with a pool cue ; $300 bail. John Colletta, charged with assault and battery by his wife, Cathoriuo; ?80U ball. Jewelry Store Unmoved. A. Holdermau's jewelry store will be re moved on April 1st, to the newly remodeled store room at No. 31 North Main street, (op posite tho presont location) formorly occu pied by Wolf Lovine. 3-22-0t Dev. Powlck'g Sermon. Rev. William Powick, formerly pastor of the M. E. church here, but now stationed at Manayunk, near Philadelphia, occupied tho pulpit n tho former church yesterday morn iugandevouius. lo was greoted by large congregations, especially at tho evening ser vice, when the church was crowded. He de livered an able sermon, and a pleasing feature was tho singing by tho choir. Cascarets stimulate liver, kidneys and bowels. Never sicken, weaken or gripe. 10c, Health Ileports. The following cases have been reported to Secretary Curtlu, of the Hoard of Health : Willie Massck,15 mouths, West Cherry street, and Annie Liskofski, 3 years. South Eineriok strcot, diphtheria; Margaret Uiggins, Si years, East Centre street, seariltina; Katie, Ella and Baby Cuff, aged S, 3 and li years, respectively, West Apple alley, and Joseph Jones, 0 years, East Apple alley, measles, TO CUIUS A COLD IN ONK DAY Take Laxative Broino Quinine Tablets. All lruggists refund the money if it foils to cure. S8 cents. lrtmenU. Tl)e funeral of James E. Whaleu, of Yates ville, took place (o-day. The rerun is were brought to town on tho p . m. L. V. It. IJ. train and high mass was conducted at the Aimuuulatlon oiiurch. Interment was made Iu St. Canlcus cemetery, Malwiioy City, the cortege proceeding to that place by train at 12:58 p. in. The funeral of Bev. I. J. Jleita's infant daughter will take plans to-morrow. Services will be held at the family residence, 88 Bast Oak stieet, at 8:80 a. in., and the remains will be taken to Weiseport for iuteriucut. New Two-step Electric Wheelmen t Hramui's jewelry store. Drunken Ilruul. Many residents Iu tho vicinity of "the rocks" were awakened shortly after wid uight on Saturday by a drunken brawl in which a dosen or more foreigners were iro. plicated. The fight arose through a dispute about the supremacy of a pair of trousers. It was merely a flstlo encounter. When bilious or costive, eat a Cascaret candy cathartic, cure guaranteed, 10c, 28c. THE 1?E JVfOVEIWEflT I Minstrel Pefformfljjtoe For Its Benefit at Ferguson's tlfralre To-night. 4r- EXCELLENT PHlRAH ARRANGED I An interesting StaMMMnt on the Belief Work Issued tor Sfee Publlo By the Distributing fljjmmittee -The Belief 3tipm Remains fflBeed. Everything Is in Mess lor tho grand minstrel entertain RUton'B theatre to- to be given in Fer- U for the benefit of the distressed wortl r of tbo town by the Vaudeville Olnb, Sclioppe orchestra and Prof. E. W, 's mandolin nnd gutter club of thirty1 pieces. The enter- talnment will he fli in every respect and none will regret purchnse of tickets from a standpoint Oiersoiial enjoyment. The program will up-to-date songs, specialties aud skel i Which will bo given with a cleverness si reet equal to that shown by some )est professional troupes on the rosily It should also imbered that tho siiacoM of the en ten lent will have much to do with the fell itnlttee's plans for Ann re. It must hi ds wttii which to procure provisions If they cannot be secured through a 1 movement, but little hope can be on other sources. Chief IturgessTa! performed admirable work In behalf of Entertainment Satur- day night and y. He personally visited the uieetin live different societies nnd caused anuoun t of the eutertain- mcnt to be rafedi 6 also caused similar service to le p In the Polish, Lithuanian nnd Catholic churches yestorday. The following ai lias been Issued to give the people an li 'ef the work that has been done by the association Biuce it oonuuouced work a over three weeks auoi To the Public t$0r Belief Association rooms were tempontuly closed last Friday night and the undersigned distributing com mittee considers it a. duty to furnish the nubile generally with, U the information we have regarding the uofortnuate ones in our midst, or at least MLestbnato of tho relief afforded them, whletfk as follows : The total number of persons relieved is 1,702, which number represents Iffliflereut natioualties. Wo have distrihuted.400 bushels of potatoes, 100 liarrols of flour, lOOQ pounds of meat, 250 pairs of shoos and 400 pounds of flsh. The groceries wo provide Tor oacli family, as a rulo, are barley, oatmeal, coffee, sugar, beans and peas, but in cases of old age or disability, oxtras are given. We liavo furnished a large quantity of clothing, chiefly for children ami women, nnd iu soveral instances medical attendance and medicine It has been our painful oxoorienee to eoino in contact with those whose circumstances have beon so reduced thntniauy of them wore on the vorgQ of jttapSntlnn. not oven having cuouginiry ISfHia. to eat, and many of tlisni shoeless and almost naked; whllo othors without lire, loou, or bed, and suffering from diseases. We aro of tho opinion that the contributors cannot ostlmato tho great amount Osgood which tiioy have accomplished, but we do not hesltato in saylug that diseases and other siCKuess nas ncen checked, starvation pre vented, and, In many initauces, persons have been saved from death. Itespectfully, T. It. EiiWAuns, Patbick Conuv, Distributing Committee. Shenandoah, Pa., March 22d, 1887. No announcement is made as to when the relief station will be opened again. Tho in vestigating and distributing committees will hold a joiut meeting to-morrow evening to re-arrange the system of investigation and the distribution of relief, and tills will be followed by a meetiug of the general com mlltco on Thursday night. Tho distributing committee will issue no more orders until funds to back them aro iu sight. Sluiulnliii Club Notice. Members of tho Mandolin and Guitar Club will meet in Itynkawicz'a hall this evening, at 0:45 o'clock, for tho purpose of rehearsal previous to the performance at the theatre this evening. A full attendance is required. PftQg. E. W. Wildb. The greatest bargains in the jewelry line at A. If oldermaii's. , An ltioqiieiit gormoii. Dr. D. J. Dougherty, professor in the seminary of St. Charles Ilorromeo, Over brook, Philadelphia, yesterday dollvered ,i eloquent and powerful sermon on Ireland's patron saint, in St. Patrick's ohuroh Potts ville. Dr. Dougherty i a native of Aihnvi. kill oounty, and his brother is tax eolltr for Butler towushlp. He is about 8H years of age aim was uorn m uiranlvllle. When yet a babe his parents removed to Ashland. His father is dead but his mother is still a resi dent of that town. Having attended the puunc scnoois or Ashland he entered the seminary at Montreal, (Jauada, aud graduat ing from there lie entered St. Charles semin ary, Philadelphia. Pursuing his studies, he was singled out of a large class as one of the few to go to Homo, nere he entered the American college, the most eminent theolo gical seminary in the world and was gradu ated aud ordained iu 1880 as a doctor of divinity. There has been but one other Schuylkill couutian to attain the same dis tinction and that was Dr. Daley whose birth place was the HeckscherviUe valley. School Superintendent 13Jecllon. Notice is hereby given that the School Directors of the Borough of Shenandoah, Pa., will meet in the Directors' room in the West street building in said borough on the 88rd day of March, 1887, at 7:00 p. m. toeleot "one person of literary aud scientific acquirements aud skill and experience in the art of teaching as borough superintendent," to mi ine unexpired term of Prof. C, . D, Itogart. fly order of tho Board. ,Toiih J. Pairs, Pres Attest: PHAtfK If.VNMA, Seu'y. B ll-10t Any lady wearing a 2J or S shoe would do well by calling at the Factory Shoe Store. We have a lot of these sixes made to sell for av.uu; our mumg out price i f j.nn per pair, FAt'inUY Huok Stohb, J. A. MoYjyi, Mgr. Itemovliig the Mud. Supervisor Llewellyn this morning put a large force of men at work removing the mud from tbe streets. The operations to-day were connnea to east centre street. Letters Granted. Letters of administration were granted to tbe Union Safe Deposit Bank on tiie estate of Jtev. James ( . Wynne, late of Cass township, deceased ; also to Isaiah Hartman, ou the es tate of Moses Hartman, late of Hubley town ship, deceased. IP twera EMk Liu. I s.4H mm SOttst at Utile JUDGMENT ANNULLED. Judge Bndlleh Holders an Important Dr ' elslon at l'otuvllle. flpeeiftl to KvKNtira HiaAnn. PoTTsvii.i.R, Mar. 82. In the case of John Boyle, of Morea, against the Borough of Mahanoy City, Judge Endllch to-day handed down a decision setting asido tbe judgment secured by Boyle for 85 ,000 damage for In juries sustained by fslling on an icy pave ment. The court holds that the judgment was excessive and Boyle was not preveoted by his Injuries from following the vocation of saloonkeeper, which ho was about to undertone when the accident occurred. The court also holds that Boyle knowingly took the most dangerous of two routes when he arrived at the icy pavement. The Trial of Dr. SwullnW. Harrlhl.urtr. Mnrch 22. Although It was flatly contnidlrtr-ri by tho other side, thero won dlivct and explicit tes timony of bribery allepod In at least one instance in the examination of a witness for the defense In the some what sensational trial Saturday of Rev. Dr. C. 8. Swallow, editor of the Pennsylvania Methodist, for his utter ances airalnst the state soldiers' or phan school commission. J. S. Huston, a harness dealer, averred that he had paid $25 to Commissioner George- O. Boyer to induce him to buy of the wlt a harness dealer, averred that he had at Scotland. Pa There was also tes timony of whiRky being dispensed from a regular bar at one of the soldiers' orphan schools. Argument in the case la being made today. To Arrest Fntnl l'riie Fight Spectators, Philadelphia, March 22. Director Biter has Issued the following order to Superintendent of Police Linden: "In the matter of the boxing contest held on Thursday last at the blacksmith shop of Patrick Murphy, on German town avenue, above Oxford street, be. tween Frank Connelly and Christo pher KeUnecker, In which ICellnecker was killed, and In the matter of the boxing contest held Friday night at 1422 Vine street, between John Perry arid Edward Gibbons, in which Gib bons was killed, you are hereby In structed to arrest all the persons pres ent at each of these contests, and they are to be held as accessories, If the magistrate will so hold them." Sharkey's Challenge to M&her. Ban Francisco, March 22. Dan Lynch, manager for Tom Sharkey, has ppsted 2,500 in the hands of Parson Davies to bind a match with Peter Maher. Lynch says Sharkey will meet Maher before the club offering the largest purse -any time after Ave weeks from date, and will make a side bet of from J2.500 to $10,000. Women Delegate from Maryland. Chestertown, Md., March 22. Tho Wilmington Methodist Episcopal con ference, In session here, voted In favor of permitting women to take part In the general conference and against tqual representation by lay delegates,. A resolution wan also passed condemn-, ing the practice of transferring minisi ters from one conference to another. At Kepclilnskl'g Arcade Cafe. California beau soap to-night. Hot lunoh to-morrow morning. Killed In tlio 3fines. Ellsworth Batdorff, of Minersville, aged 34 years, was killed at Lytle colliery ou Satur day by a fall of coal, while driving a hole, preparatory to inaklug a shot. What is known as a slip iu the vein occurred. Bat dorff was buried by the fall aud nearly two hours hard work was necessary to get his body out. He is survived by a wife aud live small children. This is the second time his wife has been bereaved, ber firs' husband having been killed in the same way. The Kreatest bargains In tho jowelry line at A. Holdcrnian's. School Hoard Meeting. An adjourned meeting of the School Board has been called for to-morrow evening, at 7 o'clock, to elect a superintendent and fur general business. New Undertaker. T. J. Coikloy lias opened an undertaking establishment in town with bis ouVe located atJ. J. Coakley's, 38 North Main stroet. Night callB at the Ferguson House. 8-1-tf ltmlly llenteii. Upon leaving a saloon on West Centre street, Saturday night, Stiney Barkiewicz was attacked and severely beaten by three men. To-day ho caused the arrest of Anthony Biicanavage, John H urban and John Itebo kavage. They were taken before Justice Lawlorand each placed $3800 bail for trial at court. Wanted. A dwelling, 5 or 8 rooms, centrally located. Apply to M. Ilirsb, Famous Clothing House. 8-82-tf Mr. Deegnn Out. A message has been received from Ashland, stating that Prothouotary James It. Deegan was to-day able to leave his residence for the first time since his long siege of illness. Illokert's Cafe. A special- hot lunch will be served at our cafe to-morrow morning. No Sale. It is stated by a loading ef&cial of the firm of Lenta, Lilly A Co. that there is absolutely no foundation for the report that the Lehiub Coal Company is about to assume control of the Park collieries. POWDER Absolutely Pure. Celebrated for Its Knnt liavi iilng strength and heaHlifuliH"".. Amur, the food Hgafnat alum aud all forms ot udultiiatioo common to Hie oueap brsnfls. BOYAL HAKIM, 1'uMDIs CO. KBW YORK' r flEWS FOiTI HfltiRlSBUflG I Measures Which Hare Passed Both Houses. FIGHT AGAINST THE POOL BILL I Should It Pass tbe Senate It Will Probably Meet Death In the House-Seme of (the Hew Measures Introduced A Record Breaking Ses sion Probable. Special Herai.i, correspondence. Harrlsburg, March 28. The record o! the legislature at this period of the ses sion Is 743 bills Introduced In both houses and 284 petitions presented praying foi all sorts of legislation. Of the bills In troduced Into the house 2S9 are out of committee and on the calendar, and 209 Mils have reached the governor, and three of the house bills have been signed by him and become a law. One of these 1b known as house bill No. 12, which provides for the classi fication of real eBtate and other prop erty for purposes of taxation and elec tion of assessors In cities of second class for not more than five nor less than three assessors: also house bill No. 4. providing for the election of prothonotarles, recorders and registers and the manner ot filling such offices In case of death or vacancy, and house bill No. 20, authorizing the burgess and town council of the borough ot Sharps burg, Allegheny county, to levy a tax not exceeding 16 mills on the dollar on the assessed county valuation for the year. Among those now in the hands of the governor which have not been approved, as they but recently came Into his hands, Is an act author izing the courts ot quarter sessions to declare the seats of councllmen va cant when they fall to organise for ten days. A number of bills which have passed the house and senate have been sent to the governor this week. There has been very considerable work done during the past week, and the majority of the bills on the cal endar have been disposed of on second and third reading, and with the same Industry expended during this week they will have a number of bills ready for the governor's consideration. Fight Against the Fool lllll. "What Is known as the pool bill, which waB Introduced In the senate some time ago and reported from commit tee, was pushed forward last week, so as to pass third reading by a vote of 29 to 13. It gives six months' license to the race track gamblers, to Inaugu rate a feature that will, according to Its opponents, he productive of more evil and do more to demoralize society than almost anything else that could be named. If it should pass the Senate the house will, by a good majority, kill It. It is, they say, a bill that should be protested against by all good think ing people, to prevent, if possible, the inauguration of pool racing and other forms of gambling in Pennsylvania. Among the resolutions offered dur ing the week was one asking for an Investigation of the repairing of Grace church, the building now occupied by both branches of the legislature. In this resolution It was charged that the state paid for thousands of feet of lumber that was never used, and that in some Instances the price charged for the lumber was $65 per thousand, when It Is claimed that the same lum ber could be purchased at $15 per thousand. Investigations have become so frequent and unpopular that the house decided to dispose of this case by referring it to the public buildings and grounds committee. This will be taken up during this week, and an ef fort made to ascertain if there has been any fraud perpetrated. Among the features that have de veloped since my last letter In legls Iatlve circles were the introduction of three more reform bills In the house and senate. These prohibit city offi cials and, corporations from Interfer ing in politics, prevent political assess ments and compel every man to pay his own taxes. The punishment in the political assessment bill Is a fine of $500 or one year In prison, and in that In relation to the payment ot taxes for another. person than the elec tor against whom the tax has been assessed the punishment is a fine of $000 or six months' Imprisonment. The civil service reform bill, which applies only to the counties of Phila delphia, Allegheny, Schuylkill and Lu zerne, passed the senate within the past few days. This bill will meet with considerable opposition In the house, as it ts denounced by those who are opposed to It as unjust and unfair, and capable of being manipulated by the bosses. The house bill authorising the su perintendent ot public Instruction to furnish every school In Pennsylvania with a copy of Smull's Legislative Handbook, after a spirited debate, passed finally by a vote ot 108 to 55. The Amended Oapltol Hill. The houae bill providing that the material used in the construction of the proposed capitol building shall be furnished by Pennsylvania Arms and corporations, and that none but citi zens of Pennsylvania be employed In the construction of tlio building, was amended by striking out the word Pennsylvania and substituting In its stead "United States," and will now no doubt pass both houses in Its pres ent form. In the discussion of this measure the opposition to Governor Hastings' plan to construct a new capitol building at a cost of $550,000 took advantage of this occasion to de nounce the absurdity of his estimate. There seems to be a disposition to pro long the settlement of the construction ot a new capitol building, although a resolution was offered recently to that effect. Something should be done very soon to pass a hill designating tbe kind of a capitol to be built, and tie cost, so as to have it completed and ready for use by the next legis lature. Amontr the bills that passed the house finully was one for the protec tion i.f public school houses and other buildings used and occupied for public school purposes, outbuildings thereof and public property; authorizing courts of common pleas to dlreot and decree the sale of real estate nf in solvent debtors by their assignees for ine pnmem or. aebt and JheH (Continued on Seeoud Page.) GOOD THINGS 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 aud the up grade of Quality. -ASK TO SEE OUR- Ilandsonie shapes, neat and at tractive decoration, and in point of quality the best English Porcelaine that money can buy. loo Pletces, - $4.oo. 112 - suss.T a. GIRVIN'S, 8 South Main St. License ClranteU mill Itoflised. On Saturday Jiiilm Itnnlilol l,a,la.l several license decisions, among them was a refusal for Joseph DeFrehn, who applied for a license along tho Crcssona road, in the Third ward of Pottsville. The amilicatii,,, nr 7 v i..,.i. :.. - ' - - '- - - ouioj, iu kUU Third ward of Minorsville, was also refused. ine application of Patrirk J. Brennan, iu the Sixth ward of I',,ttuvilln .. ,..ni..i..... ou March 2nd. Frank E. Dormer license at Tower City, to sell the Kaier Brew ing v erupauy s product. John F. Gallagher was granted a retail ;icone for a stand in Cass township. Wm. Menkewicz was granted a retail icense in th Pmirti, nr m.... , i. and Lawreuse Cullu was granted a retail IFiUH.n I ... ...... , ... .iviii iiioi'iuinmru ot tno same town Don't Oct lixclted. We are tdaoiWl l,v an - .... u.vi.Miaiuiuis ma jority tosell the dear people shoes. Every sutmiu tue store lias durability, comfort, fit nun siyie to recommend it. Factgby Shoe Stohr, J. A. Mover, Mgr. Naturally Wouk Drain. From St. Clnlr Splinters, The Djllv Snn.a nr gt,..,..iA.i. i wV, uuvuuuuunu, gamers up a few antiquated clippings from Splin- iuiu iivus mom on on tne lnnocont public as recently writtou articles. When the naturally weak brain of the News gives out it invariably falls baok ou Spliutors. The Eigh; Name in the Bight Place. Pan-Tina for coughs aud colds, 35c. At Gruhler Bros., drugstore. Chemical Engine for 1'otUvUle. Following- the nxnmnlA nf tl,n Hook and Ladder Company, of town, the Humane Fire Oompauy of Pottsville lias ap Pelllted a comnitUMi tn trklt rtjiiin. the purpose of purchasing a chemical engine r..it t. .... ... .mij ciuipiiou. n win contain two 40-galIon tanks, ladders, automatic reels, axes, etc. WHERE. The Handwriting ou the wall was of tremendous moiiuSnt to certain people in a biblical event, so this announcement in the press is of great import ance to all who use GROCERIES Sweet Juicy California Oranges, 25 cents per dozen. T.J. BROUGHALL, 5 boutn main Street. 4 N CUNTS for a Window Shade li J or 3 for a quarter. Others IU 15c. or two for a quarter, spriug roller. Shades made to fit any window, especially store win dows. Call for bargains iu Carpets and Oil Cloths. FRICKE'S CARPET STORE. IP 8. Oardln Stret 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 dozen "civap" ones. Our best are the best. KIRLIN'S DRUG STORE, 6 South Main Struct
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers