nnntnni THE BHRALD Crtntts business because of itt kntwn latge circulation and renders rich results to its advertisers. DO YOU WANT T reach the public through a prt- (rtiifvt, dtgntfiea, influential jmrnal me the HEKALD columns. niiuuuiuuuuiiuuiuuuuiuuuiuiuiiuuuuiiuiiuiuuiuiuiuin; VOL. X1I.-N0 n. SHENANDOAH PA., WEDNESDAY, MABCH 31, 1897. ONE CENT mnmmimnmmniTntmTmitfuiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiig 11 iiw inB tf rotting fetdk 1 9 i f 1 ' r FURNITURE .IN ENDLESS ROCKURB GENT'S ARM CHAIRS, TURKISH CHAIRS PICTURES EASLES BAMBOO TABLES JARDANIERS ROCKING HORSES SHOO-FLYS DOLL CARRIAGES FOOT STOOLS J. P. WILLIAMS 8c SON, 13 SOUTH MAIN STREET. SHENANDOAH, PA SPRING OPENING UP-TO-DATE HAT STORE. With n 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, -MAX LEV IT, 15 East Centre St CARPETS I DRESS GOODS. UR line of Carpets for the spring have the largest assortment to be seen in tne county, in aimie A' l .1 : 1 t .1 .' ... 1.1.. nni(-Anic ?,i f rtnimtf as X7iltrm 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 nt 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 PaperPatterns, the recognized standard of the world, always in stock. P. J. GAUGHAN, 27 N. Main St. SING WAH'S NEW LAUNDRY ! 34 W. Ccntro St. Our Prices are as low as the lowest. SWe dO FIrst-CiaSS YOrk. COLUMBIA : BREWING": COMPANY ..BREWERS OF"... Lager Beer, Porter and Ale. All the product of this brewery are made of pure malt and hops of which we buy the best and endeavor always to MAKES THE BEST that can possibly be produced. SPRING OPENING! Elegant line of new effects sisting of BLACK and COLORED SILKS for Waists and Skirts. Also Wool and Cotton -styles. HEW CMFETS, GIL CLOTHS s WIHD0W MDB For the Spring Trade. J. J. PRICE'S, 3 itonni Oranges, h -Stock m Will Not Find $10 Gold Pieces IN EVERY "DAISY But vou will eret full value for the Flour. "Daisy" is a high-grade blended flour, made of the best No. i spriner and winter wheat it will please you. Try our special "1'AblKY our Old Time Whole Wheat Stone Ground Rye Flour. FLOOR OIL. CLOTH. New Patterns. Ovr 4,000 Yards For Sale, 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 STOOLS SEWING MACHINES. WILCOX & WHITE ORGANS NEW ENGLAND PIANOS COUCHES. trade is complete. We claim to Shirt 8 cents Collars 1 cents Cuds, per pair 3 " Shirt, Ironed.. 8 " Undershirt 0 " ITaiidcrclitcfs.. " New Shirts.... 8 Drawers 0 Hose, per pair 3 -(o) pikst-class laundry, give uha trial I in DRESS STUFFS con Dress Goods of all the latest North Main St., Shenandoah, Pa. Just Received. SACK OF- FLOUR," your money in the quality ot 1 lour lor pies and cakes; Graham Flour and Old Pre also rocess CHARGED WITH BURGLARY One of The Alleged llolibers of Mann's Sloro in Custody. Yesterday afternoon n young man well- known about town and named Patrick Stanton approached Constable Matt. Ulblon and offered n pair of cold plated" sleeve but ton! Tor sale. . lie was taken Into custody by tbo ofllccr and arraigned before Justice Lawlor. Louis Mnnn, whose store on West Centre street was robbed on Sunday morning, was summoned and lie Identified the buttons as part of tlio, coods that were stolen from bis place. Stanton protested that the buttons bad been elven him, but later stated tbat lie made a living by selling such articles, which were purchased nt wholesale from n llarris bure house. Ho was committed without bail and after spending the night In the lookup was taken to the I'ottsvlllo jail. 1,000 fresh Dolawnre shad, cheap, on Fri day morning. Coslett's, 38 S. Slain St. Sit CARD TO VOTERS. Fuels For Consideration on S. Itnlt lied- dull's Candidacy. In presenting the name of S. Roll Beddall as a candidate for High Sheriff of Schuylkill county attention is called to the following tacts : FinsT. lie comes from a largo family of life-long Republicans. Ills father voted for WIIKara Ilcury Harrison for President in 1840 and from tlio organization of the party until his death a few years ago was au ardent, hard-working Republican, always contribut ing to the success of the Republican ticket. In like manner all of his brothers and family connections have always worked hand In hand for Republican success, and not oucc, from 1810 to the proscnt time, has anyone, from father to son, held public office Second. S. It. Beddall, having creditably served as Deputy SborifT, thereby making himself thoroughly familiar with the many details that enter into tlio duties of High Sheriff, is eminently (juallficd to intelligently and efficiently conduct the affairs of tbe offices with credit to himself and satisfaction to tbo public. In view of the above facts, his friends are deeply interested in his candidacy, and havo Issued tills card with tbo request that the voters of Schuylkill county Instruct the delegates from their several districts to vote for bim in convention, belioviug that if nom inated he will be triumphantly elected The above candidate was born In New Philadelphia, Schuylkill county, January I 20th, 1858, and has lived In the county over I sinre. Itreen's Hialtu Cufo l'ree Lunch. Scalloped oysters to-night. Hot lunch to-morrow morning. Meals at all hours. Free continuous phonograp'n entertainment. AU tbe latest songs and baud marches. l'lroliiiRS at Work In AH)oiifi. Altoona, Pa March SI. An attempt was made latp Monday night and early yesterday morning to destroy Altoona, four InceniJIary fires being kindled In different parts of the city between tho hours or jl ana i:so o-ciock. prompt work by the fire department alono saved the town from possible destruc tion. The entire loss, however, -win as gregate between $C0,000 and $00,000. There Is scarcely a doubt but that the (Ires were of Incendiary origin. Btittorwortli.DrniioriinrtWliltoVlnocrt Washington. March 31. The cabinet meeting yesterday was short, and so far as can be learned was unimportant. Secretary Sherman, who is suffering from rheumatism, was the only ab sentee. It Is expected that one or more nominations will be mads today, among them that of Benjamin But- terworth, of Ohio, as commissioner of patents; General Draper, of Massa chusetts, as ambassador to Italy, and Andrew D. White as ambassador "to Germany. Jix-C'n'ihlor Bredm' Located. T.i.1l. T Ifn .-..I. '1 1 Anting pnVWrt; bank of this city, makes a statement roncernlng the alleged embezzlement of funds by Its former cashier, Cyrus B. Breder. Mr. Leibert says that the cer tain loss does not reach $30,000, and the bank la In a healthy und prosperous condition. It Is said that the detect ives have located Breder, and his ar rest may be expected at any hour. I'nlmor lor l'utiMo Prlntor. "Washington, March 31. The presi dent yesterday sent the following nom inations to the senate: FrauJc W. Pal mer of Illinois, for public printer; Alexander M. Thackara of Pennsyl vania, consul nt Havre, France. Mr. palmer was public printer under the Harrison administration. Pooler's Concert Saloon. AU who wish to enjoy a pleasant hour should call at Pooler's concert saloon, 30 East Centre street. Speoial engagement of Prof. Bradford, late of tho Bijou, Philadelphia's pianist and vocalist. Ales, bear, porter, wines, liquors and cigars always of tho host. Everybody welcome. John Pooleii, Pro prietor. 3-27-lw miners' AVuges. The collieries drawn to return prices of coal sold in March to determine tbo late of wages for the last half of March aud the first half of April report as follews: Slieuamloali Olty .txJ-8 North Mahunoy tJflA Turkey Itun.. 3.724 I'otts t SS-1 Mount Hope 2 ftl-2 The average of theee pries is $8.08 aud the rate will be 4 per cent, above the fti.50 basis, the same as last month. The greatest bargains In the Jewelry line at A. Uoldermau's. llrlghtHr Outlook. Notices were posted at all the P. & It. C. & I, Co. collieries yesterday to the effect that they would be operated until Thursday night and then shut down until Monday next. This makes the working lime far this week three 3-quarter days, Instead of two, as the schedule Iisb been the liast several weeks, and It is stated that the operations during April will be much more favorable. Struck Ily a lllnycle. A littlo girl was knocked down last night at one of the crossings corner of Main and Centre streets by a bicycle ridden by a boy. No sertaus oousequeuew resulted from the Incident, but It recalls to mind the necessity of requiring more oare on the part of bicycle riders, especially the youugr people, who are frtquently quite reckless. New Undertaker. T. J. OoaVley has opened an undertaking establishment In town with his olUoe loeated at J. J. Coakley's, 38 North Main street. Night calls at the Ferguson House. 3-1-tf DU. ROBERTS IS yipiCATED I Result of the Hearing' Before the Board of Health. THE SESSION WAS A L1YELY ONE After Hearing the Accused Doctors the Board Went Into a Executive Sesaiee. Dr. Phillips' Case tleld open for Further Investigation. V Tlie Hoard of Health liekl u special meet ing last night to act on alleged violations of Its rules and regulations by certain physi cians and the session wis a very lively one. The members of the Board in attendance were Messrs. Spalding, Morrison, Ilolnian and Mcllalo. Drs. J. fierce Roberts, C. S. Phillips and I). J. Lanzton were also in attendance. The latter was presto t as a witness, while Drs. Itobtrtsand Phillips were lu attendance to defend themselves against charges. Dr. Roberts WHs allowed to speak first and ho said ho was1 called to attend a child on East Centre street and found It suf fering from measles. The child had a short time beforo been brought from Sbainokin, whore there was an epidemic of measles and In examining tlio child thejdoctor found that it had an eruption of a nteasle species. As tlio secretary of the Board of Health had in formed him that oases bf measles were no longer placarded Dr. Hoberts did not report the case to tbo Board. After ho had treated tho case about ten days -Dr. I). J. Imuton was called in by the parents and ho pro nounced the case ouo of scarlet favor. Dr. Langton made an appointment to meet Dr. Roberts, but failed to keep it, tho latter stated. At this point President Spalding said he could not allow personalities to be in dulged In. Mr. Morrison asked Dr. Iloberts whether the case was one of measles and tho latter answered tbnt it was, adding that tho differ ence In the medicine used In cases of measles and scarlatina was very slight. Purine tho discussion Dr. Hoberts said the matter was one of persona) animosity against him on the part of l'reslitont Spalding, in timating that the cause was the appointment of Dr. Roberts to succeed Dr. Spalding as ex- amlning physiulau for an insurance company. This brought forth a remark by Dr. Spalding that he knew of a typhoid fever case in the First ward that Dr. Roberts had failed to report. Dr. Langton mado a statement in which he said he found the child Dr. IiobertB had been treating was suffering from scarlatina follow- ing measles. Dr. Roberts said he could not see any scarlltlna In tbe case. In Dr. Phillips' case Dr. Spalding stated that ho was called in tho absence of Dr. Phillips toa caso n the First ward and found tho child suffering from diphtheria. It was about to dlo and the case had not been re ported to the Board. Auothor child in the house also exhibited symptoms of dlplithorla. In his own behalf Dr. Phillips said ho was not treating the case as ouo of diphtheria and, therefore, did not wport it. Ho was treating for catarrhal pneumonia. .Tho child showed continued Improvement. Dr. Phillips was called out of town one day, and tho child having grown worse towards the evening of tbat day, Dr. Spalding was called and pro nounced tho enseonoof malignant diphtheria and had the house placarded. Tho other sick child, Dr. Phillips said, was fevorlnh, but did not have diphtheria. Dr. Phillips said ho gave tbe tamo mcdiclno to both children. After the closo of this statement Dr. Spald ing announced that the Board would go into executive session and requested that tlio re porters and others not connected with the Board retire It lias since been learned that during the executive session Dr. Spalding said that he was simply performing what he conscien tiously believed to bo his duty as a sworn ?,. t,.,0.15?r!1 o'Jed to personalities being injected into tho proceed ings. Ho also stated that he wus willing to exonerate Dr. Roberta, asthed.agnosis of the case showed that tho child may havo been suffering from measles, und as Dr. Ttoberts was under the impression that measles were not required to be reported, as the Board doos not placard such oases, ho was willing to overlook tho case and accept tbo doctor's professed willingness to abide by the rules and regulations. Messrs. Holman, MoIIale and Morrison took a similar view of tho inattor and a motion that Dr. Roberts' state ments and explanations be accepted and the chargo withdrawn was carried. In the caso of Dr. Phillips it was decided that tho caso bo left open for further iuvestl gatipn. A New Proprietor. Jamas C. Phillips, of Mt. Carmel, has taken charge of Michael Peters' old stand, on North Main street. To tho pooplo of town he is no stranger, having resided here sevoral years ago, aud is known amoug his acquaintances as u genial, all-around good landlord. His business is conducted on a square basis, and his place is one of amusement, whero good music, tinging and dancing may bo oujoyod. A call to the new hostelry will convince you of these facts. 3-SO-tft Gascarets stimulate liver, kidneys and bowels. Never sicken, weaken or grlpo, 10c, Obituary. Bruce Peters, son of William H. and Satlie K. IEeinbold, of Jeddo, Pa., and formerly of this town, died at the former place yesterday morning from bronchitis. Tho child was IS months aud 0 days old. The funeral will take place on Thursday, leaving Jeddo via the 11:05 a. m. Lehigh Valley train and pro ceed lu carriages from the depot in Slieuan doah across the mountain to the ueiuetery on tho hill above tbe lllugtown station. Kendrll'k House tfree Luuoh, Oyster soup will be served as free lunch to all patrons to-ulght. I'raney Dies. John Prauey, the yuing man who was found mangled and unconscious on the' P. & 11. railroad, near tbe Qlrardvllle station, early yesterday morning, died at the Miners' hospital at flvo o'clock kutt evening while still unconscious. The remains were re moved to the home of the relative at Connor's patch. When bilious or costive, eat a 0earet eandy cathartic, cure guaranteed, 10c, SSe. Jtruse4l aud Drunk. A woman d rested lu blaok, In to(icated, and with her face covered with, bruises was the cause of seme comment as she staggered along Main street at about eight o'clock last night. A Good Thins for a Bad Cough. What? Pan-Tina, Mo. At druhler Bros., drug store. HE TOOK A DROP. Passenger's ltenmrktible ltsenpo nt tlin Itlretrlo ltnllway Trestle. At about 7:20 last evening, when a car of the Lakeside Electric Railway was ascending the trestle on Bowers street and had got about half way up a Polish man, who was a passenger, stepped off tbe or and tu tabled from the trestle to the street. The drop was about ten fert and tho man went sprawling over the ground, but arose uninjured and walked away muttering. It is surprising that he was not killed, or very badly in jured. There la no explanation of the affair other than the supposition that tha man did not realise that the car Iiad pawed tbe comer of Centre and Bower street until after It started to ascend tbe trestle, and then he recklessly stepped off. 1,000 fresh Delaware shad, ohi-ap, on Fri day morning. Coslett's, 88 8. Main St. it Cost or siltionuen. Ifarrlsburg, March 31. The plan for the erection of a new capltol building are taking definite shape. The house building and grounds committee yes terday reported, recommending that the total coat of the proposed structure shall not exceed Jl. 000.000. The report ElveB the following figure a to the cost of statehouses. Ithode Island, $1, 000,000; Connecticut. 12,500,000; Indiana, $2,000,000; Minnesota, $4,000,000; Geor gia, $1,000,000. Among the bill passed finally was one to punish the loan, gift, sale or distribution of Indecent and Immoral writings, etc., and of all drug for criminal purposes, and one punishing the sending of anonymous communication of a libelous, defam atory, scurrilous or opprobrious nature. The bill to establish a state bureau of geology and mines was defeated. Tlio Tounct-n Triit'n Xmv Soliomo. New York, March 81. The American Tobacco company, which embraces a large majorityof the tobacco and cigar ette firms in the United States, yester day Issued a circular wherein formal notice Is given of the abandonment o( Its factor agreement, which formerly existed between the company and Its customers. The reasons for the change are the anti-trust laws passed In many states. A second circular says: "It Is our hope that the success of our busi ness will warrant our making donations of money or merchandise to our cus tomers from time to time, In recogni tion of their Interest In distributing our goods. The donations will be based upon the amount of our products pur chased by you direct from us and upon the expense to us of maintaining the output brands In your state." At Jhtepclilnskl'g Arcade Cafe. Clam soup to-ntaht. Oyster sotip to-morrow morning. Dedication of School llullillijg. Tho dedication of tho now school building at Qlrardvllle on next Saturday afternoon, promises to make rjulto a ltvoly tlmo in that town. A largo parado of the different so cieties and tho school children .,vi'l tako place in the afternoon. Promlnenr-peakcrs from all parts of tlio state will bo in at tendance und will deliverldrjss.es. A notablo fenturo of tho day's program will be the presence of tho first School Board or ganized In Girardville, on May 17th, 1872. Tho board was composed of six members, five of whom aro still living. The board will bo present aud tako part in tho exer cises. A fitting program has been arranged. Jfckert's Cnfc. -Fried oystors to-night. Sour krout, pork aud mashed potatoes to morrow morning. Horse Thief Arrested. J. II. Dobbcrt was arrested at Applegate's lotcl in Kingtown at 0:30 o'clock last evening on tlio chargos of stealiug a horse and lar ceny as bailee. The charges were preferred by C. I. Klingor. It appears that Dobbert had been arrested for stealing a horse in February. He was placed under 2,000 bail and Klinaer went his security. Dobbert limped his bail and camo to bcuuylkill county and was followed by olllcors armed with a uow warrant. TO CUItK A COLD IN ONI5 1AT Thko Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets. All Irugglsts refund tbo monoy if it falls to cure, 85 oeuts. Tho Investigating Committee. Tho committee appointed to Investigate the condition of tho miners in the Pittsburg district organized yestorday by electing Senatur Saylor. chairman and P. M. Lytle socretary. Itepreentative McWhinney, a friend of Chris. Mageo and who introduced tho resolution, was turned down for chair man. Tho committee will meet at Pittsburg next Monday, The anthraoite investigating committee has not yet organized. The greatest bargains in the jewelry lino at A. Uoldermau's. Operations ltegun. Operations on the enlargement of the Hotel Frauey were begun this morning. iVftor the completion tbo dining room will bo intreased by a space of 10 feet, and eight more sleeping apartments will be added to the upper floors. William ltamer has re moved his barber shop and household effects next door to his present location. New and pretty characteristic music 'Darkies Iteturu" at Brumm's. Lenten Services. Rev. I.J. Iteitx. pastor of the United Evan zellcal church, will preach the sermon at tbi Lenten services in the Trinity Reformed church this evening. The services will be conducted by the pastor, Rev. Robert O' 'AKIN1 POWDER Absolutely Pure. Celebrated for Us irrrat Icavenliifr trenitt and liwUtbfuhicrui. AMsunn the food agauuii alum and Ml forma of adulteration oonimoii to the oheap braiiu. HOYAL BAK1NW roWDRR lO. NBW YORK il THE MW TO BE HETROAGTIVE 1 The Dlngly Bill to be Unforced Before Its Final Passage. TO TAKE EFFECT AFTER APRIL 15. An Amendment to 'j hat Effect Agreed Upon by the Republican Membtrs of the Ways and Means Oe-ai-mlttee Precedent for Suoh Aetlon. Washington, March SI. Chairman Dlngley and hi colleague of th w&yp and mean committee will attempt to have the duties Imposed by tlio new tariff bill go Into effect beforo the bill becomes law. This novel and muoli discussed policy was definitely re solved upon at a meeting of the Re publican members of the committee, and a sub-committee consisting of. Representatives Qrosvenor of Ohio. Tawney of Minneapolis and Dalscll of Pennsylvania was authorised to re port upon the proposition. They pre sented an amendment which they had written, and their colleagues instruct ed Mr. Grosvenor to offer the amend ment today in the house. There Is no doubt that it will be adopted by a party vote. The substance ot the amendment Is as follows: The duties Imposed by the bill shall be enforced and collected on all goods Imported subsequent to April 15 and prior to the passage of the act, not purchased or In transit prior to April 1. It creates a Hen upon the goods thus Imported for the amount of the duties Imposed, and also makes the Importer and the person In whose possession the goods may be found, If not a retail merchant or a carrier, liable for the amount of the duties, or for tho excess imposed by the bill above the amounts such articles may have paid. It also requires customs officers to retain sam ples of Imported goods, to the end that the evidence of Identification may be preserved. It provides for bringing suits to recover the duties, both against importers and wholesale merchants. Letters have poured In upon Mr. Dlngley and his colleagues this week from importers, asking what waa pro posed to be done in the matter. The first Intention was to have the amend ment provide for enforcing the new rates on the 2d of April, two days after the bill Is to be passed by the house, but this seemed distinctly unfair to dealers who might have ordered goods before that date. If Importers can place their orders and get goods through the custom houses before April 15 the amendment will not affect them, but they will be obliged to take their chances In such nttempts. "While there is much doubt expressed by .members of congress as to the va lidity of-the- proposed amndmentrnnd as to Us acceptance by the senate. It will doubtless have tho effect of dis couraging importations while the bill Is pending before the senate. Import ers wi'l hardly care to run the risks of the litigation In which they might become Involved. The chief precedent on which the committee relies to sustain 'Its action is a decision of the supreme court growing out of the Wilson act. That act did not become law until Aug. 28, 1884, although the bill stated that the duties therein Imposed should be levied on and after Aug. 1. It was before congress, therefore, nearly a month after the time fixed for Its beginning, and as the house accepted the senate amendments without sending the bill to a conference between the two houses the Intention of tl'O leaders to change the date of Its enforcement In con ference could not be carried out. The supreme court decided In effect, how ever, as Its opinion Is Interpreted by the ways and means committee, that the rates ot the act become operative on the date declared by tho. act, al though that date was 2S days before It became law. There are also de cisions by Btate courts In cases In volving taxation which the committee will quote as authorities. The theory of the amendment was explained by a member of the ways and means committee In these words "It only relates to goods contracted for subsequent to the date on which the bill passes the house, and the Importer will make all purchases with notice of the purpose of congress to impose and collect certain duties on mer chandise imported after a certain date. In other wordB, he knows that goods which he imports will be liable for a higher rate of duty, and therefore he oould not avail himself of rules usually applicable to bona fide purchases. The law when enacted would simply re late back to and Impose duties upon goods purchased for Import after the Importer knew that the duties were to be imposed. This will not bo retro active, but retrospective legislation, active, but retrospective legislation." Torpedo llout Diipont Launched. Drlstol, R. I.. March SI. The latest torpedo boat, the Dupont, also known as No. 7, was successfully launched at flood tide last night. The ceremony of baptism, with lt traditional expression of good fortune, waa performed by MIbi Lottie Converse, daughter of Commo dore Converse, of the torpedo station at Newport. Much Interest was shown In the launching, and during- the after noon many people (fathered In front of Herri-shofTs. and when the gates were opened the wharves were filled. Tha work of launching was expeditiously accomplished. Annn DIokliiKon on the Stand. Scranton, Pa., March St. Anna Dick inson, the prosecutor In the now fam ous case to recover $60,000 damages for her Incarceration In the Danville asylum, occupied the stand yesterday. She rehearsed In a dramatic way her career as author, tragedienne and na tlonal political orator, and created the Impression that she had lost none ot her readiness of with and bright men tallty that awed the defendant ooun gel In the ease last year. Jewelry Slur lUmovwl. A. Uoldermau's Jewelry store has been re moved to the newly remodeled store room at No. SI North Main street, between the Kebler and Qaugban dry good stores, where courteous aud liberal treatment will be ex tended to all old as well as new customers. 3-28-et Special Prices W00DENWARE You'll do well to call on us for these this week. TUBS, PINS and CBDAR, BUCKETS and BROOMS, CLOTHE8 BASKETS, WASH BOARDS, BRUSHES, CLOTHES tfNES, WINDOW SHADES, FLOOR OIL, CLOTH. GIRVIN'S, 8 South Malrf St. - Atny Term Jurors. The following Jurors havo been drawn to servo during the two weeks term of Crim inal Courtcotmnencing Monday, May 3rd : Monday, May 3. James Fogarty, laborer, Mahanoy township; Martin Brennan, laborer, Shenandoah; Jas. O'llearn, Sr., carpenter, Shenandoah; Edward Mack, laborer, Shen andoah; John Britton, engineer, Shenandoah; Edward Wynn, merchant, Oilberton; Silas Frost, laborer, Mahanoy Twp.; Frank fugle man, laborer, Mahanoy Twp.; John J. Price, merchant, Shenandoah; II. W. Sheeler, barber, Shenandoah; P. J. Soanlan, agent, Shenandoah. Monday, May 10. James Grant, agent. i Sliouandoah; John D. nughes, laborer, Shen andoah; Wm. Nelswenter, liveryman, Shen andoah; James Knox, laborer, Mahanoy Twp.; Bernard Coyle, laborer, Mahanoy Twp. Any lady wearing a 21 or 3 shoe would do well by calling at tbo Factory Shoe Store. Wo havo a lot of these sizes made to sell for $5.00; our closing out price is $1.00 per pair. Factory Siiok Stobe, J. A. Moves, Mgr. Dodged the ltevcmie Tnx. P. J. Delaney, of Ilcckschersvlllc, was ar retted yostorday by Deputy United States Marshal Sol. Foster, and arraigned before United States Commissioner C. H. Woltjen charged with conducting retail liquor busi ness without paying tho special revenue tax. me charge was brought oy Uencral Deputy Collector William W. Peunoll, of Philadel phia. Tho defendant gavo bail. It's Winning New Friends Dally. What? Pan-Tina for coughs aud colds. At Gruhlci Bros., drug store. PUHSE PflOTEGTORS With pistol and club you won t be able to keep vour a. 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 Alain Street. 10 CENTS for a Window Shade or 3 for a quarter. Others 15c. 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. Oar-dirt Street. A : FAIR : SKIN Aud brilliant complexion some time depend upon taklug SPRING MEDICINES. The best drugs to take ant : SARSAPARILLA. Used for chronic rheuma tism, scrofulous tiff actions, ku disease IODIDE OF POTASSIUM. Valuable for clironlc ulceration, liinaniuuttiou, enlargement, skin diseases, eU. YELLOW dock, Tonic, Laxative. Used lu B1&111 uiseasea. etc. PRICKLY ASH, Tonic, Btltnulant.-I7.ied In rheumatism and liver ooniplatatii. DANDELION, Tonic, Diuretic, Laxative, utwi lor uyspeiMia. liver complaint. These drugs all tend to aid tbe Process of uutrltlou, aud restore the normal functions of the system. They are all combined lu .. .FowLER's SARSAPARILLA THE BEST OF THEM ALL. KIRLIINTS DRUG STORE, 6 South Main Street.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers