teniMiimiiiHitiniiiinimimiiiiiiniiiiitimtninifntnririiiiiiiiwj !Tim IIBRALD j Crtatts buiintss because of its known j P large emulation and renders rich j j remit! to its advertisers. j Imimiiuiuimiimiimnuimimimuiiiuuunujuuiummuml I DO YOU WANT 1 fressive, dignifies, influential journal me me lir.lKAI.LJ ceinmns. a EmmumiimiiuiiiimmimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiUiujiuiiiiiuiijumg VOL. XII.-NO 80. SHENANDOAH PA., FRIDAY. MAliCH 2G, 1897. ONE CENT B fnmTTTinniniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiliiiiiiiMiiiiiiiiQ : a FURNITURE IN ENDLESS VARIETY- ROCKERS GENT'S ARM CHAIRS, TURKISH CHAIRS PICTURES EASLES BAMBOO TABl.ES JARDANIERS ROCKING HORSES SHOO-EIvYS DOLL CARRIAGES FOOT STOOLS J. P. WILLIAMS 8c SON, 13 SOUTH MAIN STREET. SHENANDOAH, PA. SPRING OPENING UP-TO-DATE HAT STORE. With a full and complete line of the new Broadway Special and Seal Brand Hats in black and brown. Call at once as we are positive that we can please the most fastidious. Yours Truly, 15 CARPETS I DRESS GOODS. ,TJR line of Carpets for the spring 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. GATJGHAN, 37 N. Main St. COLUMBIA : BREWING : COMPANY .BREWERS OR... Lager Beer, Porter and Ale. All the product of pure malt and hops of and endeavor always to . MAKES THE BEST that can possibly be produced. .ING WAH'i 34 W. Centre St. Our Prices are as low as the lowest, dN-SWe dO FlrSt-ClaSS VCrk. Elegant line of new effects in DRESS STUFFS con sisting of 'BLACK and COLORED SILKS for Waists and Skirts. Also Wool and Cotton Dress Goods of all the latest styles. ' .HEW CuRrffi,j)L"CL0TuS I WIND0W SHADES por the Spring Trade. iu od rCT'CZr worm Mam St., - r c v- Fresh Stock You Will Not Find -IN EVERY "DAISY I California But you will get full value for your money in the quality of the Flour. "Daisy" is a high-grade blended flour, made of .1 I . KI . T . 1 . I ! '11 1 tne uesr. io. i spring anu winter wneat it wm piease you. Try our special "PASTRY" Flour for pies and cakeg ; jalso our Old Time Whole Wheat Graham Flour and Old Process Stone Ground Rye Flour. FLOOR OIL. CLOTH. 'New Patterns. On Saturday and Monday, to close our stock of LION COFFEE, we will sell 7 Rounds for $1.00. At KELITER'S. LADIES' DESKS MUSIC CABINETS SMOKING TABLES UMBRELLA STANDS MEDICINE CABINETS LADIES' TOILET STANDS PIANO STOOLS SEWING MACHINES WILCOX & WHITE ORGANS NEW ENGLAND PIANOS COUCHES. MAX LEV IT, East Centre St. trade is complete. We claim to this brewery are made of which we buy the best Shirt 8 wilts Collars IK cents 9 Cuffs, per pair 3 " New Shirt's 8 " Shirt, Ironed- 8 " Drawers 0 " Undershirt.... a " Hose, per pair 3 " Ilanderchlefs. " (0) fikst-ci.asslatjndky. give us a trial. si v, Shenandoah, Pa. ranges, Just Received. $ 1 0 Gold Pieces SACK OF"- FLOUR," Ovr 4,000 Yards For Sale. J. W. BEDFORD DEAD. Stricken by Apoplexy While Working nt Ills I)ek. Job ii W. Bedford died at Ills home In I,ost Creek last night from tlie offsets of a stroko of apoplexy received while nt kisdesk In the store nt three o'clock yesterday arternoon He wag removed to hie home near the store and expired at 8:80 o'clock. Mrs. Bedford, the widow, was In Atlantic City when her husband was stricken, having gnno to that place to benefit hor health. It was Impossible for her to reach Lost Creek before hor husband died. Tho deceased was tho eon of Franols and Mary Bedford, native of Wakefield, Ice land. Ho was born in Philadelphia, February 13, 1880. His father was a musician by pro fession, early in his career, and acquired con siderable reputation as a vocalist, but nfter wrrd entered upon business pursuits. John W., oue of his eleven children, and the sub ject of his sketch, received his more advanced education at Kingston seminary, Luzerne county, and after leaving school embarked in the mercantile business, at Jeanesvtlle, Car bon county, as assistant to his lather, who at that time was manager lor William initios A; Co. He continued there for five years, and in 1868 went to Minersville, where he re mained until 1858. From thoro he removed Swatara and thence to Centralis and again in 1809 to Mahanoy City where he became a coal operator. In the lattor business ho associated with him as partner, Walter Q. Cox, under the firm name of Bedford & Cox and operated tho Shoemaker colliery for five years. At the expiration of this time he went to Osage county, Missenri, and pur chased a tract of timber land, engaging in the lumber business, largely as a manufac turer of bridge timber and railroad ties. He remained thus ongaged uutll 1874, when ho concluded the business on account of the financial failure of Jay Cooke & Co.,;of Phil adelphia, through which ho lost considerable money. During that year he removed to Lost Creek and became superintendent of tho Lost Creek Store Company, for whom ho conducted business about three years. In conjunction with J. 0. Bright ho purchased tho business and ran it under tho namo of J. C. Bright & Co., remaining its superin tendent. He was also interested in the Blackwood store, now closed, and a store at Lansford, besides being Vice President of the Bodford Shoe Company at Carlisle, the firm taking its name from him. Mr. Bedford was united In marriage to Emeline D. Torrey, of Brownsville, Fay ette county, October 20, 1857. Tho wife and three children survive tho deceased : Alonzo F manager of the Bedford factory, at Carl isle; J. Claude, an attorney In Philadelphia, and Theodore T., assistant mauager of the Carlisle factory. The latter Is also connected with the Lost Creek store. Mrs. S. A. Bed dall, of town, is a sister of tho deceased, as also is Mrs. James Wooloy, of Philadelphia. Ilrecn'g Illulto Cafe Free Lunch. Palatablo oysters on toast to-night. Hot lunch to-morrow morning. Meals at all hours. Free continuous phonograp'n ontortaiiiniont. All tho latest songs and band marches. Suit Over n Drowning. A suit for damages against the County of Schuylkill is on trial before Judge Lyon, The plaintiffs are A. E. B. Moose and his sister, Ida, of Mt. Carbon, whose father, the lato William Moose, was drowned in the Schuylkill while in the act of passing ovor a temporary wagon bridge crossing the river near the storo of Michael Mulherin on January 7, 1893. Take lour Hoys to tho Famous Clothing House and fit them up with ono of their f 1.00 suite of clothes. They aro beauties. Knight Templar Election. Priuce of Peace Commandry No. 30, Knights Templars, of Ashland, had an elec tion of ofllcers last night as follows: Eminent Commander, J. Waltor Price j Generalissimo, Rov. Robert O'Boylo, of Shenandoah j Cap tain General, P. L. Buck ; Recorder, W. A. Phillips ; Treasurer, A. L. Laubcnstein. Kemlrlck Houso Free Lunch, Clam soup to-night. Surprise 1'urty, A surpriso party was tendered Mr. and Mrs. II. Sen last evening, at their residence on West Oak street. It was attended by Hon. T. J. Hlgglns, M. M. Burke, Esq., Max Eeese, Mux Levit, Wolf Levine, I. Lautor. stoln and wife, David Loviue, Charlos Povinsky, Dr. W. N. Stein, Charlos Gibson, ex-Chief Burgees Burns, Levi Refowlch and Edward Foley. Mr. and Mrs. Scff are about to move to Northumberland. Do Tuo Wear n Hut? If so go to the Famous lor one of those 13.00 hats for $1.00. Headquarters of good hats at i prices. To levy Upon the Colliery. The employes of the Patterson colliery, who h&y.e been paid with great irregularity since November, held a meeting at Mt. Oarnjol. Addresses were twle in both the English and Polish language. The subject of securing tho services oi attorneys and proceeding to Issuo a levy upon the place was discussed and fisally carried. A committee was appointed to confer with lawyers, and have them notify tiie company that unless the men are paid within a few days the sherifi' will be invoked to make a levy. TO CUIUS A COLD IN ON15 DAY Pake Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets. All iruggtste refund the money if it falls to cure. 36 cents. Odd Fellows' Attention. All members of Shenandoah Lodge No. 581, I. O. O. F., are requested to meet at their hall at 2 p, m. on Sunday, next, to prepare to attend the funeral of our late brother Joseph Sargent.. The funeral will leave Wm. Penn at 3 p, TO. and wJ be met by the lodge at the wast end of Centre street, Interment in the Odd Fellow's owneUry. Members pf sister lodge are respectfully requested to be present Jso. D. Tumik, X. G. Attest : Job. Kinks, Se'y. at New Two-step Klootrlo Brumm'a jewelry store. Wheelmen at Do You Wear rants? If you do eall on the Famous Clotuimbs. If tlmy haven't got a pair to fit you they make them for you. Shot X Wild DualfTT William Woomer, fireman at the borough water works Brandon villa, shot a teal on the nam at mo wotks yesterday, it was on ex hibition at Womer's green grocery to-day. The New Cleaner on Ami Saves Mops, Slops and Muss. DEFEATS pOR THE TUMS I The Cretan Insurgents Capture and Destroy a Port. CONSTANTINE OFF FOR THE FRONT The Greek Crown Prlnet Ooes as Commander-in-Chief of the Army, and Is an Indication That Greece Has Finally Desidcd to Defy the FoVffcra. Canea, Crete, March The insur cents made a determined attack on the block house at Malaxa outsld" of Suda yesterday. The artillery pleoes of the Christiana were served With such ad mirable promptness and precision that In a short time nothltur remained to the Turks but extermination or evacu ation. The Mussulmans, preferring the latter, left the fort and commenced a retreat upon Suda, relying upon the Turkish warships In the. bar to save them from the Christians. The sultan's fleet opened a badly Judged fire upon the Insurgents In order to cover the retreat from the block house. The sheila, fell either short or far beyond toe insurgent forces. Consequently the Christiana pushed forward steadily, pressing hard upon the rear or the Turks and keep ing up a continual skirmish fire. The Insurgents who attacked the blockhouse displayed the most deeper ate valor, and left the Turkish garri son of tho blockhouse no choice but flight. Evacuation by the Moslems was followed Immediately by occupa tion by tho Insurgents, who were close upon their flying foe. To hold the blockhouse In tho face of a rain of shells from the Turkish warships in Suda bay was Impossible, The commander of the Insurgents then resolved that If they could not keep It neither should the Moslems, and de stroyed the house with dynamite and set the ruins on Are. At S o'clock last night the long fought for blockhouse was a mass of burning debris, and the flames lit up the blockaded waters of the bay. Two hours later It was com pletely destroyed. The fleets fired 80 shells upon the Insurgents around Malaxa, and some of them fell Inside the block house. Of the Turkish carrison that was driven out. numbering 64, one escaped to Nerohuri and 18 others to Suda. It is believed that the others perished. Whllo the fighting was in progress a detachment of Turkish trdops, being unaware of the fact that the garrison of the fort at Malaxa had evacuated that place and was retreating upon Suda, closely pressed by the Christians made a sortie from Canea with a con voy of provisions intended for tho gar rison of Malaxa. While the Turks were unaware of the Insurgents' doings, the latter had closely followed the movements of the Turkish column escorting the provis ions and ammunition trains. Near Kertldl the Turks were met by a body of Insurgents, who from well selected positions opened a fierce Are upon the advancing troops. The Are of the Christians stopped the advance of the column, and the Turkish oommand took up the best position possible In order to protect the convoy and send It to the rear if necessary. The fight ing continued for several hours, when the Turks retreated. There was further desperate fighting between another body of Turks and the Christians until after 3 o'olock In the afternoon in and about the village of Tslkalarla, not far from Suda, to which point the Insurgents succeeded In pushing forward while In pursuit of the retreating garrison of Malaxa. The Insurgents burned several more houses of Tslkalarla, whereupon the warships of the foreign powers began Arlhg at the Christians. The bombardment, however, only lasted ten minutes, but it stopped the Aght on shore. Tho admirals of the International fleets have addressed a general order to the International troops welcoming them to Crete, and adding: "We ex hort you by your conduct to set an example before the Cretan people, whom the powers charge us to protect, and promptly to save from the horrors of civil war. The enterprise upon which we have embarked will be dif ficult and often times may be painful, but we rely upon you to "defend the Interests of humanity and the honor of our flags." CONST ANTIN OFF FOIt Til IS FRONT, JJg Gops to Command the Greek Army In Tlmssaly, Athens, March 28, Tli news of the dynamiting of the Malaxa blockhouse last night, as the culmination of a day of fierce righting and a prolonged siege, has made tremendous sensation here. It Is regarded as an event of far reach ing Importance, both In Its effect upon the Insurgents themselves and upon the Greek mind at this stage of the crisis, It confirms the belief generally en tertained here in official olrcles, as well as by the people at large, that the Christians In Crete are not in the least deterred by the blockade, and not in the least beguiled by the appeals of the admirals or the Implied arguments of the autonomy proclamation. Immediately upon receipt of the news Premier Detyannis and the min ister pf war drove together rapidly to the royal palace, whey they ha4 an audience with the king. What happen ed there can only be guessed at, but one thing la significant, King George and the cabinet have given the con sent they had withheld for the last four days to the formal gazetting of the Crown Prince Constantln as com mander In chief of the Greek army In Thessaly, and the decree was pub lished today. Tin' crown prince did not W-tt for M' fti'Mia! appea.ran.c9 of his pommisslop in print, hut started for the frontier at 4 o'clock this morning. The hour was fixed so early in order to avoid any unnecessary demonstra tion by the populace. The departure of the crown prince With the full approval of tbe king and the cabinet to take supreme control of the army can have but one meaning. The Greek government Is determined not to accept the terms offered by the powers for a peaceful settlement of the Cretan dlfnpultles. Ills presence among the troouH Is certain to have the most exhlllratlng effect upon tnem, anu n is notice to Turkey that If a conflict comes the areek troops will enter under the leader of their own choice, Tlie step thus taken Is momentous. Dr. Swallow's Hreond I,llit Cnir. Ilarrlsburg. March 2. The Jury In the rase of Kcv. Dr. Swallow came in at 10 o'clock last night, after having been out five hours. A sealed verdict was brought In. There Is good ground for the belief that the doctor has been found guilty of libel. It may be that the jury has recommended him to the court's mercy. lnl Flmllnninns' Future. San Francisco, March !6. Dob Flts slmmons has found "an angel" In the person of a New Tork broker, who proposes to establish the retired cham pion as Instructor in a new athletic club at Gotham. Martin Julian said: "The building we propoBe to occupy Is a Ave story structure In the business center of New York, and occupies a whole block, though a small one. There is associated with us a certain rich broker In New Tork who is fond of sports, and besides him only the owner of the building, Flts!mmons and my self knew of our plans. We propose to give Instructions In all sorts of ath letic sport to the best class of young men. The place will be fitted up very handsomely, with all of the luxuries and conveniences of a first class club." Mine Fire Bxtl'nguUTied. Wllkesbarre, Pa.,. March 26. The fire In the bore hole of No. 2 shaft of the Delaware and Hudson company was extinguished yesterday afternoon. The flames were smothered by pouring bags of sand In the bore hole. John !..' I.iltle jihitv. Boston, March 26. Frank V. Dunn, manager for John L. Sullivan, posted 1.000 yesterday with a temporary stakeholder to bind a match with Bob Fitzsimmons. At Kepclilnskl'a Arcade Care. Noodle soup to-night. Hot lunch to-morrow morning, SARGENT DIES. Death Claims One or the Wm. Term Col liery Victims. Josenh Sarannt. ntif, nt flm vtnttm nr mine explosion at Wm. Penn colliery, on Tuesday last, died at 0:30 o'clock last evening after terrible suffering. In tho death of this VOU TIL' man the community In wl,l), l.n will loso a valued member of its social circles, as he was a man of unblemished character, generous, sympathetic and evor ready to go to the relief of those In distress. More than that he was a model son and in his dtmiso tho aged mother loses tho onlv sunnnrt nf W ,win. ing years. This family has bssu peculiarly unfortunate Joseph being tho third to meet a violent death in tho mines. He was 35 years of ago and sluglo. Shenandoah Lodge No. BUI, I. O. O. l, and General Harrison Lodge o. aoi, ivniguts ot I'ytliias, or whioh the deceased was a member, will attend tho funeral. The two other victim nt ll.n ...nlln.. - steadily recovering from their injuries. William Ladonborg's -condition Is very fa vorablo and strong hopes aro entertained for ma recovery, riuiip uaggerty is very cheer ful and seems to be in oveu better condition than Ladeuberg. ltlcltort'n Cafe. Something special will be served as free lunch to-morrow morning. Funerals. A 7-raouth-old child of Peter Krlck, of East Centre street, m, intnrrml In d.a T.tti.,,. anlan cemetery this morning. J.110 remains of AIM Nawlcki, aged 10 months, were Interred in the Lithuanian cemetery yesterday afternoon. The funeral of Mrs. Jlary Roach, aged 08 years, took place from her late residence, ail East Lloyd street, this morning. High mass wns celebrated in the Annunciation church. The remains were taken to Mahanoy City whero iutermeut was made. Tho greatest bargains in the jowelry line at A. Lloldermau's. Knights or I'ythlus. AH membors of Gennrul 1I Ko. 881, Knights of Pythias, are requested to meet in their lddtrrt room, nn fiimrla .l,Aoa,l. day of March, 1807, at one o'clock p. m., to nuiKo arrangements to attend the funeral of urumer josepn oargent. Jly order of Jamkk O. SAJirsBX, C. C. Attest : R. D. Uekhe, K. of R. and S. OasoarcU stlmulatn llvAr 1-1,1, ,no .,,! bowels. Never sicken, weaken or gripe. lOc, Ills Duties Greatly Iuoreased, Dr. T. W. Heebner, medical examiner for the Philadelphia and Readlucr Railroad CVim. pany, is a very happy man. His wife yester day morning presented him with twin babv daughters. Mother and babies are doing very well. Auction t Auollont No. 0 West Centre street, Beddsll's build ing. Large lot of toys, vases, eaps, hats, household goods, &e. Auction begins at 6 o'clock Saturday evening, March 87. St Operation Performed, An operation for necrosis of the boue was performed upon Harry Morton, of North Main street, yesterday afternoon. He suffered the breaking of the left ankle joint several years ago. Tbe fractured parts failed to knit proporly and inflammation set in. The opera tion was performed by Dr. J. Pierce Roberts. POWDER Absolutely Pure. Coli'brotcd for lla gnat louvt-nlns- atri-rurth and healthful m'MH. Augurc the fuinl ugalnat alum and all forma of udulturutiun common to hw euenp oraiifia BOYAL SAklNll 1-OWIlKlt ( O. NEW VOUK THE BOROUGH COUflCIIi MEETS, Final Details For the Torbert Land Deal Arranged. THE TITLE IS FULLY WARRANTED. President James Makes Announcement of Bis Committees For the Fiscal Tear. Petition For an Inereased Police Force Was Only Formally Received. A special meeting of the Itorough Council for the transaction of general business was held last evening with all the members in attendance, namely: President T. J. James, MeOuire. Coakley, Lelly. Boehm. Masarste. Shoemaker, Strangbn, V. 11. James, (lable, j-.ngiort, iirennan, Hand, Murphy and Keese. Itorough Auditors Jacob Bamberger and George Ploppert, Jr., appeared and asked for instructions bearing upon the completion of the annaal report, wliloh were given and the report will be completed and printed for the next meeting of Council. Under reports from the Roads A Highways committee Mr. Boehm suggested that an ar rangement be made with the Schuylkill Traction and Lakeside railway companies, by which they be required to remove and cart away the mud from their traoks, or pay the borough a pro rata share for tbe work. Messrs. Lally and McQulre made similar sug gestions. 1). R. James called attention to a hole in tbe street at the corner of Pear alley and Oak streot and on South Main street Mr. Euglert made similar references to tho west eud of Oak street, and President James referred all the matters to the Roads and Highways com mittee. Mr. Strangbn, in behalf of the Finance Committee, stated that Tax Collector Seanlan promised to have his exoneration list for 1805 ready in two weeks. D. R. James stated that tho contract for tho street electric lights would expire In the early part of next month. The room and stationery committee was instructed to have additional painting done in the Council room and a case for papers built. Itorough Solicitor Pomeroy stated that a lull warranty deed from W. L. Torbert and wife to the borough had been prepared and executed for the land ou which the public water works are located, together with a blue print of the land, and presented a docu ment to be executed by tho ofllcers of Coun cil confessing judgment in favor of W. L. Torbert in the sum of $10,000 as collateral security for the notes given for tho land. Council ordered the execution of the docu ment and granted nn onler for 113.40, the costs In tho cose, which closes tho deal and leaves the borough in ownership as well as possession of tho laud. Solicitor Pomoroy said Council need pay no attention to the Ifinert lottcr setting up tho claim against a part of the- land In behalf of the Brobst heirs, ns the deed given by Torbert fully protects the borough and it is an established fact that Torbert has been iu undisputed possession of the laud In question for ovor thirty-ono years. Solicitor Pomeroy also stated that Monday, April 5th, had been fixed as tho day for hear ing argument in the case of l'lyun against the borough. Mr. Gable reported that an examination showed that the piston head of tho low pressure cylindor of ono of the water pumps had been broken and a new ono ordered. Mr. Boehm reported that the ground in the Columbia park bad been pulled down about two feet by the Kehley Run colliery work ings and a watchman is guarding the water main that runs in that vicinity. Water Superintendent Betteridge said West Line street was in bad condition on account of caving in of Kebley Run colliery work-1 lugs. Mr. Euglert thought that any part that makes travel dangerous should be roped in. President James said the street committee should consult with the Kehley Run colliery and Qirard Estato officials as to repairs of the damage, and iu the meantime protect the borough's interests. Upon being asked advice Solicitor Pomeroy stated that the borough is obliged to keep streets in a safe condition and guard auy legitimate travelers from danger. If tho street committee knows that any public road ts iu clanger tlie road should he roped. The bond of Borough Treasurer T. J. DAvIes iu the sum of $80,000 was presented. approved and ordered filed. A communication from M. M. Burke, Esq., presenting a claim for damages in behalf of a Mr. McGarry, of Forreetvills, was read. McQarry is a cigar salesman and sustained injuries by falling into a hole near the Mc Quire property at tho west end of Coal street. Lawyer Burke claims that the borough had both actual and sonstructivo notice of the ox lstenco of the danger. The communication was left In the hands or the law committee to act in conjunction with the street committee, to investigate tho matter. It is said tho borough has some Im portant evidence bearing on the case. Tho following petition, bearing 125 sign' turee, was read : "To the honorable members of the Borough Oountil of Shenandoah, Pa. Ukhtmmkk: We, the undersigned citiseus and taxpayers of tbe said borough, feeling that we ray sufficient taxes to entitle us to ample police protection for ourselves anu properties, do most respectfully petition your honorable body to appoint two addi tional men upon our present paid polios force. This we consider an absolute nec essity, iu view of the numerous recent roooenea anu attempted robberies." On motion of Mr. Coakley the petition was received. President T. J. James announced his ap pointment or tbe following committees for tbe fiscal year : KOAD8 Ann Hiuhwayh. J. P. Boehm, i-airicK iiauu, r, u. Magargle. Finance. C. T. Straugha, Wm. McQuire, A. I). Gable. Fibb Apparatus. R. II. Reese, O. Englert, M. L. Shoemaker. Lamp aki Watch. D. R. Jsidm. IVulel Coakley, C. T. Straughu. Oruinanc. Martin Lally, F. K. Msgar- gie, Mieuaei J. meunau. Subvbv. Michael J. Urenuau. Bdwsrd Murphy, R. D. Reese. Flubs. Patrick Hand. C. Euglert, M. L. Shoemaker. Construction. M. L. Shoemaker, A. I). Gable, Edward Murphy. Boom anu Stationbby. F.-E. Magargle, Wm. McGtilre, R. I). Reese. Law. Daniel Coakley, O. T. Straugho. Martlu Lally. Sanitaby Edward Murphy, J. P. Boehm, Michael Breuuau. Wateb.-A. D. Gable, J. P. Boehm. D. H. James, Wm. McUuire, Patrick Haud. i ns lamp and Watch committee was in structed to procure bids for pollcemeos uul- lorms, wnu samples. Special Prices -WOODENWARE You'Jl do well to call on us for these this week. TUBS, PINE and CEDAR, BUCKETS and BROOMS, CI.OTHES BASKETS, WASH BOARDS, BRUSHES, CLOTHES LJNES, WINDOW SHADES, FLOOR OIL, CLOTH. GIRVIN'S. 8 South Main St. RELIEF FUND MATTERS. The Holler station Will be Open Again To-night. Tke general committee appointed for tho relief of the deserving poor of the town met lost night at the relief station and audited accounts. The net proceeds of the minstrel benefit performance of last Monday night amounted to $111.84. It has been decided to mako arrangements for the second of tho series of benefit entertainments and the sub committee will begin work at once. Ihe relief station will be open to-night to distribute the potatoes and coffee on hand. After to-night the station will be closed until new quarters can be secured and sufficient donatious are received, or pledged to warrant tue committee In re-oneninz It. It was re. ported to the committee last night that there are o great mauy people who are .very much in need of help. The St. George's Lithuanian Soelotv la.t dlght sent to the committee a check for J10. It's Winning New Friends Dally. wnat? I'au-Tma for coughs and colds. At Qnihlei Bros., drugstore. tlOHdry Sloro Unmoved. A. Holdorman's jewelry store will be re moved on April let, to the newly remodeled store room at No. 81 NortlfMaTu street, (Cf poslto tho present location) formerly occu pied by Wolf Levine. 3-!SJ-0t JJihon bilious or costive, eat a Cascare caudy cathartic, cure guaranteed, 10c, 25c. ' New Undertaker. T.J. Coakley has opened nn undertaking establishment in town with his office located atJ. J. Coakley's, 38 North Main street. Night calls at the Ferguson House. 3-1-tf A Good Thing for a Bad Cough. What? Pan-Tina. 33c. At Omhl drug: store. PUtySE PH0TECT01?S With pistol and club you won't be able to keep your purse from opening at the prices we are selling GROCERIES, And you get the finest article in the land every time. 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. FRICKE'S CARPET STORE. 10 S. vJeardln Strt. 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 mose , satisfaction than a dozen "cheap" ones. Our best are the best. KIRLIN'S DRUG STORE, 6 South Alain Street, 4
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