HiimnimtiiiiiinnniimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiNiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiminminmiM THE HERALD Create business beta use of its tliown large circulation and rentiers rick results to its advertisers. DO YOU WANT To reack tkt public through g pro- (restive, dtgmfiea, influential journal use tke 11HKALD columns. JluWIlMllUlIt UUUUUlUJUlllllUUllUUlililJli VOL. XII.-N0 03. SHENANDOAH PA., TUESDAY, MAKCH 30, 1897. ONE CENT FURNITURE IN ENDLESS ROCKERS GENT'S ARM CHAIRS, TURKISH CHAIRS PICTURES EASLES BAMBOO TABLES JARDANIERS ROCKING HORSES SHOO-FLYS DOU, CARRIAGES FOOT STOOLS J. P. WILLIAMS 8c SON, 13 SOUTH MAIN STREET, SHENANDOAH, PA, SPRING OPENING UP-TO-DATE. FIAT 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 f 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 lees 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 of the world, always in stock. P. J. GAUGHAN, SING WAH'S NFW I ATlNTslY f .MIL TV iJtlUlllAV A 34 W. Centre St. Our Prices are as low as the lowest. NWe do Flrst-CiaSS Work, AT CO! La .. BREWERS OF.. ger 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. SyRING OPENING ! Elegant line of new effects sisting of BLACK anp COLQRED SILKS for Waists, and Skirts. Also Wool andCotton hew enram oil clqths wiiidqw mm For the Spring Trade. r m w - i s eu- California Fresh Sto.eC3ust Received. .Vaii ttVlll MV HinA IN EVERY SACK OF" "DAISY FLOUR," "But you will get full value for your money in the quality 01 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 Did Time Whole Wheat Graham Flour and Old Process Stone Ground Rye Flour. FLOOR OILCLOTH. New Pattern. Over 4,000 Yards For Sale On Saturday and Monday, COFFEE, we will sell 7 Pounds for $1.00. At KEITER'S VARIETY.. LADIES' DESKS MUSIC CABINETS SMOKING TABLES UMBRELLA STANDS MEDICINE CABINETS LADIES' TOILET STANDS PIANO STOOLS SEWING MACHINES WILCOX & WHITE ORGANS NEW ENGLAND PIANOS COUCHES. MAX LEVIT, East Centre St. 27 N. Main St. Shirt 8 cents Collars 1 cents Cuffs, ivrnnlr 8 " New Shirts...-8 " Shiit, Ironed.. 8 " Drawers 6 undershirt 0 " Hose, per pair 3 " Ilnndcrchlefs.. " ph'st-class laundry, qive us a tmai. in DRESS STUFFS con Dress Goods of all the latest North Main St., j Shenandoah, Pa. (t' a ri a to close our stock of LION STRUCK BY A TRAIN. A Voting Man Mangled on the llnllroail Near (llrtmtttlle. Special to Kvbsino IIkuald. QtnAnDvn.LB, March 30. John Franey, aged 81 years and raiding at Colorado, was found by workmen early this morning lying on tho 1'. & II. railroad, a short distance north of Iho Gtrardvlllo Station, in an unconscious and terribly mangled condition. Kraney had been to Sbamolcln yesterday and It ft supposed that ho stole a tide home on freight train No. SO, south bound, and was struck by passengor train No. 0, north bound, at about 10:30 last night. Than Is uo proof, however, of this, or the manner in which the accident occurred. Thoro Is a deep Indentation at the base of the victim's skull, a fracture of the ribs ftud Internal injuries which will In nil probability prove fatal. The young nan vms removed to Iho Miners' hospital wbllo In an unconscious condition and was still in that state this afternoon. lireeu's luulto Caro free Lunch. Grand Army bean g up to-night. Hot lunch to-monsw morning. Meals at all hours. Free continuousphonograpn entertainment. All the latest songs and band marches. lSx-Scuntor Monnghun iu Town. Ex-Senator B. J. Monagban, who is one of the leading business men of Iowa, dropped into town for a short visit rather unex pectedly on Saturday night and has been kept busy ever slnco shaking hands and ex changing greetings with his friends who comprise the majority of tho residents of town, and many wcro tho wishes expressed that lie bad returned to stay. Such, un fortunately, is not the case, for while ho has a longing to bo again located with his old friends, business cares aro such that his stay will be limited and ho will shortly tako his departure again for the state of Itopublloan majorities, which ho will try to keep down as he did those of Pennsylvania. When bilious or costive, eat a Casoaret candy cathartic, cure guaranteed, 10c, 25c. Driving Mishap. Twomon yesterday hired a horse from William Snyder and a carriage from Joe NawitskI to attend a funeral. After attend ing the burial on the hill they drove to Kmgtown, where they imbibed too freely of liquor. OnTho return trip the horse becamo uncontrollable at the foot of tho Iiingtown mountain, near Dixon, s, and a runaway followed in which the horse broke loose from the carriage and arrivod in town last evening, minus the collar and the traces. The animal Is badly bruised about tho logs and will not be flt to bo workedfor several days. Tho carriage was broken into Bpllnters. Nono of the occupants were hurt, but they wore obliged to return home by foot. Kepdrlck House Vree Lunch, Grand Army bean soup will bo served free to-night. Children Stray Away. The three-year-old child of Gcorgo HumMc, of North Whito street, strayed from its homo at about 10:30 o'clock this morning and was not found until two o'clock this afternoon when a llttlo girl named Lucy Sebuskoy, of South I'ear alloy, bronchi the child to the Hkrald ollico, saying that sho found it straying near her home. Tho four-year-old child of Mrs. Fox strayed from its home at about 10 o'clock this morning and was found by Mrs. Joseph Dusto, of South Jardin street, from whom the mother received tho child at about one o'clock this afternoon. Arrested for Train Jumping. A 14-year-old boy named Coylo, residing on West Lloyd street, was arrested this morning by C. & I. Poilcemau Peter Kreigor and ar raigned before Justice Cardiriou a charge of jumping on trains. Tho father of the boy said ho would pay no nno or costs and the weeping prisoner was taken to tho lockup. Policeman Kreigcr said ho could not release the boy, as tlio railroad companies are deter mined to oufurco some form of punishment in ovcry case to try and break up the practlco of train jumping. Saloon Opening. Matt. Lambert will to-morrow night have a formal opeuing of his saloon at tho corner of Centra and Gilbert streets, which he has stockod with tho most popular brewings of beer, ales aud porter and the finest brands of whlskoys, wines aud cigars. Mr. Lambert was for several years chief dispenser at Mulholland's cafe aud is one of tho most popular men In tho busluess. It Iolsnneil by Jlrlnltliis Alcolinl. Harrlsburg, March 30. Alfred J. Newman, 35 years, is dead, and W. H. Henderson, 3S years, Is hovering be tween life and death from drinking al cohol which they found In a barrel while working In the cellar of a Harris burg drug firm. A coroner's jury found that Newman's death was due to ex cessive stimulation by alcohol. The men drank nearly a gallon between them. Both are colored. Would-be Poisoner Sentenced. Erie, Pa., March 30. Mrs. P. H. Nel is, convicted of attempting to poison her husband, waB yesterday sentenced by Judge Walling to the Western peni tentiary for one year and to pay a fine of JS20Q. A petition for clemency was signed by the wronged hUBband and hundreds of neighbors. Mrs. NelHs collapsed when sentence was pror nounced. She will be taken to the peni tentiary on Monday. SurprUo l'nrty. Last evening a surprise party was held at the residence of It. W. Shceler, on North Main street, in honor of the birthday of Mrs. Sheeler. She was the recipient of a hand some rooking cbair. Games were indulged In until a late hour, when luncheon was served, and the guests left for their homes at a late hour, well pleased with the evening's enjoyment. Fentlrul mid Kntertulmntmt. Several members of Hope Section No. 10, J.T. ofJL & T., of town, last night at tended the anniversary festival and enter tainment of the Wm. Penn section at the latter place and had a very enjoyable time. A program of choice literary and musical selections was rendered aud the service of refreshments was equally pleasing. Hotter Lights. The Shenandoah Electric Illuminating Company is putting a larger wire on Its West Oak street circuit to strengthen the service iu that part of the town. Too Fine To Scratch Coarse Enough To Clean. gon Ami THE WE PEW ffllfiE EXPLOSION William Lavenburff,'One of ihe Victims, Died Yesterday. HAGGERTY'S CONDITION SERIOUS rroceedlngs at the Sargent Inquest Yes terday Afternoon-LTJareo Witnesses Testify to tho Condition of the Mine Before1 the Acci dent Occurred. William Lavenburg, the second of the victims of the gas exploslpu in the Wm. Penn colliery last Tuesday morning, died at three o'clock yesterday afternoon at his home in Wm. Penn. Uo was 32 years of age and unmarried. Philip Ilaggerty, the third victim, is sAid to be In a precarious condition. The verdict of the Coroner's jury by whioh the officials of tho mino were censured for the oxploslon has renewed iuterest in the caso, inasmuch that immediately after tho accldonHt appeared to be generally believed that the oxploslon was due primarily to an accumulation of gas that could not ba fore seen. The continuation of tho inqtiost yes terday afternoon, however, developed facts whioh had not previously been brought to light and seemed to impress tho jury with an entirely different view. Papers wero pro duced bofore the jury to show that thero wero two explosions In the mines, tho first being a slight oue when Sargent and Lavenburg wore Ioadlug a car in tho Buck Mountain gang way and tho second taking place iu the tunnel after Sargent aud his two companions with drew from tho Mammoth gangway to the tunnel and Sargent struck the match. It is claimed that Sargent and Laveuburg wore but slightly burned by the first oxplosion, and Ilaggerty escaped. This is explained by the fact Mis t Sargent and Lavenburg were on top of tho car they were loading, while Ilaggerty stood on tho levol of the gangway and was below tho range of gas. It is also stated that when the- second explosion took place the mon wero blown from their positions. After regaining thoir feet the Miree men retreated to the Buck Mountain end of the tunnel. There Ilaggerty fell and lay until konio men coming down the tender slope found him and ho was taken up tho slope in a car. Ho was removed to his home soaio timo before tho others reached tiieir homos and it is believod that this accounts for tho post ponement ot tho fatal result in his case. Sargent and Lavenburg did not stop with ilaggerty. They sullered intensely from their burns and ran along tho Buok Moun tain gangway for almost a mile, when Sar gent's strength failed and ho fell. Laven burg also stopped there and assistance ar rived a few minutes later. It was not uutil after Sargeut died that it was discovered that his lert anklo was fractured aud it will pro bably novcr bo known how the fracture was sustained, Souio believe it was received when ho fell from exhaustion. Others in cline to tho opinion that it was sustained when tho man was blown by the oxploslon and that Ills burns caused him such excruciat ing pain that ho hobbled along not knowing that the ankle was fractured. Tho first witnosa examined at tho inquest yesterday was Ellas Bevan, of 12-1 North West street, this town, who has been a timber man In tho colliory for eighteen years. He testified that when ho went into tho Mam moth gangway on Monday night, tho 22nd inst, the gangway In tho vicinity of tho place where the cave-in occurred was pretty well broken up. Tho place was werklng below. Ho made no complaint to any of tho bosses as to tho condition of the placo and had not seen nny of them there, except Philip Jones, tho fire boss. He went to tho place to show the men where the timber should be placed. He made no remarks about the place. The gangway was pretty good when timber' was put in about two mouths previous Witness was never instructed to notify the boss, through tho ongluocr, or others, when he should find tho gangway on a squeeze. He didn't consider the placo safe to haul coal through, David Davis, tlmberman employed at tho colliory tho past soven years aud residing at wm. remi, gave ovlUouce substantially as above. Ho was Bovan's butty. Ho also testified that he and Bevan left tho gaugway beforo 12 o'clock on Monday night because they considered it too dangorous to work in. He didn't make any report to tho officials. He supposed they know the condition. Ho didn't consider tho place safo to pull coal through It at the time. It was Sargent's work to tako cars out of the Buok Mountain gaugway through tho tunnel and Mammoth gangway to the foot of No. 1 slope. Witness and Bevan ran out sovoral times while timbering and continued returning to work until they found the place got too dangerous. when they gave up work after putting up two setsot umuerand leaving two sets down He heard falls in the workings below after Jones, tho fire boss, left. The whole western part of the mine appears to bo on a squeoto. John Sargent, of Girardvillo, a brothor of one of the victims, was given the privilege of asking questions aud asked Davis If the place was only "nibbling," or working heavy aud what wero tho remarks of Jones, tho (1 re hose, in that connection. Davis answered that Jones had remarked that tho place had been working heavy all day. wuiiam james, oi wm. renn, a driver iu the mines, was next called. He was em ployed in the Mammoth gangway and traveled over the place that caved iu about half an hour beforeit wentdown. The plgce was working badly on the day previous. Early Monday morning, while he was going to the stable to get his mules, he heard the place working aud a small piece of coal fell. He ran to the stable and got his mules. When he oa mo out to the slope he told Jones, the fire boas, that the place was bad. Jones said "Yes" and told witness to send a boy ahead of him on the trips and make sure there were uo falls. The boy was William Grow and the driver seut him ahead of the trips accord ing to instructions. It was bad all day. He didn't hear any falls during the day, but the place seemed to be working everywhere. He didn't take any oars in or out on Tuesday morning because none were loaded tor him. Men were engaged iu fixing up the gangway on Monday. They were re-euforolng the timbers with plauks. When the cave-In oc curred wituesa waaiu the East Buck and felt a slight shook, There was ouly one shook. Two men came in with safety lamps ind told witness and others to blow outtheir lights and get out. They did so, traveling hf the lights of tho safety lamps. Witness asked what had happened, but got no answer. He made up his mind that if he got out of the mine alive he would uot enter it again, aud will not. Mr. Sargeut, brother of Joseph, asked : "When you notified Mr. Jones this place was working what did he say t" A. I said the piuce U working bad and he sslc "Yes, I know; you want to be careful," or something of that kind. Thtre wero no more witnesses to be ex amined and Mr. Sargent presented two documents which were read to tho jury. The papers were certificates from Justice Green, of Wm. Penn, in whioh he certified that upon conversing with Philip Ilaggerty the latter stated that William Lavenburg and Joseph Sargent were about Mulshing the loading of a car with coal and Ilaggerty was standing on the gangway when an explosion occurted aud Lavenburg and Sargent wore slightly homed. The three men then started through the tunnel to go to the bottom of the slope. When iu the tunnel Sargent lighted a mates and Ignited the gas, causing it to explode a second time. On that morning he beard the gangway working where It afterwards fell through. The second paper contained similar state ments made by William Lavenburg. John Sargent swore that be was present when Ilaggerty and Lavenburg made the statements to Justlco Green. The jury, which consisted of John Scanlan, J. J. Powell, Patrick Flaherty, John Iteddy, Patrick Connors and J. JI. Mauley, rendered the following verdict: "The said Joseph Sargent's death was caused by an explosion of gas iu a gangway at the Wm. Penn col liery; said explosion was caused by .the fall ing, or caving in of the said gangway into an old abandoned breast that bad been driveu up from the lower gangway, allowing gas that had accumulated iu said breast to escape. Said accident was due to tho carelessness and neglect of the officials in charge of the in side workings of said colliery." At Kepchlnshl'S' Arcade Cnfe. Sour krout, pork and mashed potatoes will be served free to-utght. Hot lunch to-morrow morning. Attempted Jail Kscnpe. An attempt was made on Sunday by two prisoners to escape from the county Jail, but thoy were frustrated. Tho prisoners who sought their liberty areJohn Lynch and Char'es Sadusky. The latter Is 10 yoarsold.and is serving one year for a burglary committed in Shenandoah. Lynch was also convicted of burglary, and was sentenced to pay a fine of $75 and costs and serve four years and eight months in jail. Ho is 20 years of age. In sonio manner the men secured a pocket knife, and with that sawed out one of the slats in the iron bedstead. With this they began work on the wall, and wore prepared to make their escape whuu the attention of Wnrdeu Brower was called to tho attempt made by another inmate. After making tho discovery Warden Brower removed Deputy Warden W. J. Carter and Night Watchman Leonard for inattention to iduty. George Seeders was placed in Carter's position and Edward Williams in Leonard's position. Jewelry Store llemoved. A. Holdennan's jewelry store has been re moved to the newly remodoled storo room at No. 31 North Main street, between the Kohlor and Gaughan dry goods stores, where courteous and liboral treatmont will ho ox- tendod toall old as well as new customors. 3-22-Dt Itcmoving to liirrisboro. George Manning, tho East Coal street shoe dealer, Is moving his family to Birdsboro, in Burks county, where he will tako up his future residence. Mr. Manning has been one of Shenandoah's Ioadlug and influential residents for tho past thirty years, and his departure is a source of much rogret. During all that timo ho has heon a subscriber to the Herald, and will continuo to peruse the columns of the people's favorite paper iu his new home. A New Proprietor. James C. Phillips, of Mt. Carmel. has taken charge of Michael Peters' old stand, on North Main street. To tho people of town he is no stranger, having resided here several years ago, and is known among his acquaintances as a genial, all-around good landlord. His business is conducted on a square basis, and his place is one of amusement, where good music, tinging and dancing may be euioyed. A call to tho new hostelry will convince you of these facts. 3-30-2t The greatest bargains in the jewelry line at A. Holdermau's, ltellef Collection. Itev. Joseph A. Lenarkiowiox, rector of St. Uasimers ltoman Catholic church, yesterday forwarded to tho committee appointed for the rolief of tho worthy poor the sum of $10.43, being the collection made by the con grcgatlon at tho services hold last Sunday. TO CUU A COLD IS ON1S MAY Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets. All iruggists refund tho monoy If it fails to euro. 25 cents. I. O. ). V. Election. An olection of officers of Shenandoah Lodge No. 501, 1. 0. 0. F., took placo last night and resulted as follows : Noble Grand, II. J. Huntzinger; Vice Grand, .Elmer E. Johnson : Secretary, Joseph Hluks; Assistant Secretary, Joseph J. Bees j Trustco, .James Patterson. New and pretty characteristic music "Darkles Return" at Bruniui's. Unfounded ltmnor. A report was circulated to-day tliat Mlohsel Korrigau, of South Gilbert street, who is a patient at the Miners' hospital, had died, but inquiry at the hospital showed that the re port wasa unfounded. lUckert's Cafe, Chicken pot pie tonight. Mock turtle soup to-morrow morning. Head Injured. John Schillo, a workman employed in the erection of the Armour storage house on East Centre street, was struck on the head by a falling stone this morning and received a scalp wound in which Dr. W. N. Stein put several stitches. POWDER Absolutely Pure. Celebrated for its ur.nt lcaonlng atrengtli and healthful ulum and all foimu of twltitteiution ooinmou to the obeap brands. BOY At, BAKING I'OWiiBB CO. KSW YOUK THE TARIFF DISCUSSION I Enlivened by a Day of Bpttodes. Sensational REPUBLICANS OPPOSE THE BILL. Two Massachusetts Members Declare That the Proposed Duties Are Illener Than Necessary Mr. Morgan Attacks the Oentral Paoiflo Road In the Senato. Washington, March SO. Yesterday was by far the most exciting day the house has witnessed since the tariff debate begun. The proceedings through out were of a lively order, and several times bordered on the sensational. The Democrats blocked proceedings in the first Instance until a quorum appeared, and then by a slrategio movement forced a meeting of the ways and means committee while the house waa considering the bill. The majority members of the committee had agreed on some amendments which they de sired to offer without the formality of a meeting of the full committee. Mr. Bailey, the opposition leader, said the minority would agree to this if assurance were given them that they could offer two amendments. When the majority ascertained, how ever, that one of these amendments was aimed at the steel rail pool and the other to strike out the differential on refined sugar they declltled the pro posal. Mr. Johnson, of Indiana, grew so obstreperous at one stage of the proceedings In his efforts to check Ir relevant debate that the speaker had to be summoned to the chair to restore order. But by far the most Interesting and Important feature of the day occurred toward the close of the session, when Mr. McCall and Mr. Loverlng, two Massachusetts Republicans, succes sively assaulted the bill, the former charging that the duties were higher than were necessary, and the latter that the manufacturers wanted a bill that would live. "We don't want to ba strangled by free trade," said he, "neither do we want to be smothered by protection." This was the first break over the party traces, and the action led to some very plain words from the Republican leaders. It was a family row, which the opposition en Joyed hugely. Mr. Russell, one of the members of the ways and' means com mittee from Connecticut, poured hot shot Into tho camp of the Massachu setts dissentors, exposing the fact in the course of his remarks that Mr. Loverlng; who Is a cotton manufac turer, had asked for Increases on tho finest grades of cotton yarns. Mr. Walker, of Massachusetts, also attacked the position of his colleagues, and the "extraordinary discussion," as Mr. Dlrtgley termed It, drew from the majority leader a vigorous statement concerning the cotton and woolen schedules. Not a line of the bill was read yesterday, the committee on ways and means retaining the floor through out the day with committee amend ments. About 20 of these were offered and adopted. Most of them were not of great importance. The most im portant placed copper on the free list. Before turning to the arbitration treaty the senate yesterday gave an hour to routine business In open ses sion. Resolutions were agreed to, by Mr. Pettlgrew, ot South Dakota, asking the secretary of the Interior for Infor mation relative to President Cleve land's sweeping order establishing for est reserves, and by Mr. Gallinger, of New Hampshire, calling on the civil service commission for the reason why certain classes of workmen were sub ject to competitive examination, con trary to the law of exempting laborers from the classified service. The first phase of the tariff in the senate made Us appearance In a senate resolution by Mr. Allen, of Nebraska, declaring that tariff taxes on articles of dally consumption should not be laid so as to enrich one class at the ex pense of the masses. It went over. Mr. Hoar, from the judiciary commit tee, reported favorably the bill to pro- vent klnetoscope exhibitions of prize fights In the District of Columbia and the territories, and to prohibit the shipping of material for the exhibition. Mr. Morgan, of Alabama, submitted a minority report on the bill for a commission to settle the Central Pa cllio railroad Indebtedness to th9 gov ernment. The report asserts tha't the real occasion for this bill Is to avoid the disclosures and to provide for the condonation of frauds and breaches of trust on the part of owners and di rectors of the Central Pacific railroad, "Which, if thev were dealt with In the spirit pf Justice, would fasten lia bilities upon these men that would far exceed the vast sums which the com pany owes to the government." Mr. Morgan refers to the "enormous frauds perpetrated by both of these railroad companies upon the United States, the remedy for which is easily in reach through tribunals of Justice." The report then urges that the presi dent should not be left as Anal umpire, as proposed by this bill, "In a contest between crime and public justice." The responsibility rests on congress, and it should not unburden It on the presl. dent. Mr. Morgan adds that, although the result would disappoint the pow erful orffer of railroad wreckers, yet an easy adjustment is open by the passage of senate bill 222. The report Closes with a statement as to the pow erful engine which the committee bill places under the direction ot the presi dent and cabinet. The bill was passed for the settle ment of an account between Arkansas and the United States. It Involves a payment by the state of a balano of (1(0,000. The rest of the day up to 3:11 p. m. was spent in executive session. Pooler's Ooueert Saloon. All who with to enj0y a pieat jlour ahould call at Pooler's concert saloon, 86 East Centre street. Special engagement of Prof. Hradford, late of the Bijou, Philadelphia's pianist and vocalist. Ales, beer, parter, wines, li'iuors and cigars alwys of tho host. Everybody welcome, Jqjin Pooler, Vto Prieton 8-87-lw A Coed Thing for a Bad Cough. What? Pan-Tina., 88c. At Oruhler Bros., drugstore. Special Prices WOODENWARE You'll do well to call on us for these this week. TUBS, PINB and CEDAR, BUCKETS and BROOMS, CLOTHES BASKETS, WASH BOARDS, BRUSHES, CLOTHES LINES, WINDOW SHADES, FL,OOR OIL, CLOTH. GIRVIN'S. 8 South Main St. Licenses Transferred. Petor F. -Bauer, iu the East ward of Schuylkill Haven, to John and Charles Shugan. John A. Fettig, in the Fifth ward of Potts ville, to J. P. Knight. Thomas F. Gorman, In tho Second ward of Mahanoy City, to Charlos Burchill. Frank Bruno, in Kline township, to Stevo Olyenylck. Griflith John, in Rahn township, to John F. Boyle. It's Winning New Friends Dally. What? Pan-Tina for coughs and oolds. At Gruhlei Bros., drug store. Contest Court Testimony. The County Commissioners and Controller yostorday awarded to tho Minors' Journal the contract for printing tho testimony in the Lyon-Dunn contest case, at 37 cents nornaue being the lowoat bidders. The Chronicle ami the Itcpublican each bid 48 cents. Here- wtuio I'UlJULa iiitvu ucuu t per page. Any lady wearing a 2i or 3 shoe would do well by calling at tho Factory Shoo Store. Wo have a lot of these sizes made to sell for $8.00; our closing out price is $1.00 per pair. Factory Suor Stobk, J. A. Mover, Mgr. Struck the Mammoth Vein. Tho developing operations in progress' at the Wadesvillo shaft, near Pottsvillo, owned by tho Philadelphia and Reading Coal and Iron Ccftnpany. have resulted in the discovery of tho Mammoth vein at n depth of GOO feet. A breaker will shortly bo built near tho shaft Cascarets stimulate liver, kidneys and bowel3. Nevor sicken, weaken or gripe. 10c, POHSE PIJOTEGTOitS With pistol and club you won t be able to keen vour j. j purse from opening at the prices we are selhnef 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. lO S. Jardin Street. A : FAIR : SKIN And brilliant complexion nome times depends upon taking SPRING MEDICINES. The best drugs to take are ; SARSAPARILLA. Used for chronic rheuuw tisiu, scrofulous affections, skin disease IODIDE OF POTASSIUM.-Valibleforohron!o ,ki; Tla"e(I """"Wen'". YELLOW DOCK, Tpnlc, Laxatlve.-Usd in asm uuHsases, eto. PRICKLY ASn, Tonic. Stlmulant.-Used In rheumatism and liver complaints. DANDELION. Tonic. Diuretic, Laxative. Used for dyspetMta, liver complaint. These drugs all tend to aid the process of nutrttiou, and restore the normal functions of the system. They are all combined iu -FOWLER'S SARSAPARILLA THE BEST OF THEM ALL. KIRUN'S drug store; 6 South Main Street,
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