suHiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiinniiiwi iniiiiiiiiiiwiiiniiiiiiinmiiiiiiiiiiBmiimiiiiHiiiiirriiniiiiimi THE HUllALD I 1)0 V0U WANT To tenth the fuhlic through a pro Creates business because of its known large circulation and renders rich gressive, digntfieo, influential inrnal remits to its advertisers. nit the HERALD columns. SuiiiiiiiiuiuiuiiiiiJiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiuuiiuiiuuiuimimiiuuiuiim fituiiuiuiiimiiiimuiiiuiiiuiiituffliuiiiuiiiiuiuijjiiuumufln . VOL. X1I.-N0 85. SHENANDOAH PA., TIIUIISDAY, APKIL 1, 1897. ONE CENT Cwtrittg i&bI, HkttA V FURNITURE IN ENDLESS VARIETY. ROCKERS GENT'S ARM CHAIRS, TURKISH CHAIRS PICTURES EASLES BAMBOO TAftI.ES JARDANIER3 ROCKING HO.dSES SHOO-ELYS DOU, CARRIAGES FOOT STOOt J. R. WILLIAMS 8c SON, 13 SOUTH MAIN STREET. SHENANDOAH, RA. hfE ARE STILL SELLING SHIRTS- Lots oi 'em, because "THE GLOBE BRAND" Shirt represents the highest grade of work, the iikst value, The BEST kit makes the best general appearance. . --Olir Latest Spring Designs Have Arrived. MAX L.EVIT, 15 East Centre St. CARPETS I DRESSGOODS. OUR line of Carpets for the spring trade is complete. We claim to have the largest assortment to be seen in the count', iu all the newest designs and most desirable patterns in Moquettes, Wilton Velvets, Body Brussels, Tapestry and Ingrain. Look through this stock on th second floor, and you will find you will have no trouble in selecting what you want at less than city prices. We have on oflf counters a desirable display of the season's novel ties in Dress Gopds silk, wool and cotton and ask but a careful examination 16 prove their excellence and cheapness. Butterick Paper Patterns, the recognized standard ol the world, always in stock. P. J. GAUGHAN, 27 N. Main St. SING WAH'S NFW T ATIN1WV ! 111- YY MeJCkKJ X U A 34 W. Centre St. Our Prices are as low as the lowest. sWe do Flrst-ciass Work. COLUMBIA : BREWING : COMPANY .BREWERS OR.. 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. 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. ' j hew cmrro, oil cloths b window shims For trie Spring Trade, J. J. PRICE'S California Fresh Stock You Will Not Find IN EVERY "DAISY But you will get full value for the Hour. "Daisy" is a high the best No. i spring and winter wheat it will please you. Try our special "PASTRY" Flour for pies and cakes ; also our Old 'I ime Whole Wheat Graham Flour and Old Process Stone Ground Rye Flour. FLOOR OIL CLOTH. New Patterns. On Saturday a,nd Monday, to close our stock of LION COFFEE, we will sell 7 Rounds for $1.00. At KEITER'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. Shirt 8 cents Collars'?., ...... 1J cents (niTa nornnlr 3 " N.w fll.lrti 2 Shirt, lroned 8 Drawer, ..6 " Undershirt...-6 " lloso, per pair 8 " Jlonderclilefs.. 1 " -to)- fJ,ASSWUNDRY: a5v?USAu s North Main St., 3 Shenandoah, Pa. ranges Just Received. $10 Gold Pieces SACK OF"- FLOUR" your money in the quality ot - grade blended flour, made of Ovr 4,000 Yards For Sales. TROUBLESOME BLAZE. The llnrotlgh Threatened With the Loss of Dumping; (Iroundi. At about four o'clock yesterday afternoon tiro was discovered at tho publio 'lumping Eroundg, which is located on tho north tide of tho publio road leading to Yntesvlllo and el oio to the culm bank of tho Indian Iildge colliery. The discovery wm made by Dls trlet Superintendent Drsdlganr who wns drivlue homo from Tntesvllle. Mr. Bradlgan drove to the Indian Itidge breaker and sent a cane of men to extinguish the fire, at tho eatuo time sending a messenger to town to notify the fire eompanles. TI16 1'hoeniz Fire Company wh called upon by the messsncsr and several of Its members went out to the scone with Its hoso carriage, but had not sufficient hose to reftoli from the Are plug to the place where the Are was burning. The blato was put out by men who carried water from a pool In backets. , Councilman IJoeluu, chairman of the street committee, went out to the grounds and there met Superintendent Dradlgan, who stated that Council would have to tako some action towards protecting the dumping grounds, or the lease wonld be cancelled. He cited the fact that should the culm bank of the Indian Itidge colliery be set on fire it would not only result iu thousands of dol lars to tho P. & R. C. & I. Company, but would throw many men out of employment. Mr. lioehm said he realized tho situation and would make a recommendation at the Coun. oil meeting to-night that a watchman bo placed at the grouuds and tho Superinten dent said such an arrangement would be satisfactory. AllMugh the Ore ms slight and did no damnjo It was of comriderablo importance from the lkct that is th.-eatcned to deprive the borough of publio dumping grounds, and that would mean great incouvenlenee to. the people as a whole and expenditure of several thousands of dollars for a plant of seme kind to do away with garbage. Tho present grounds wore Becurod for tho purpose with much difficulty and should the lease be cancelled the borough would be subjected to great loss, hence it is nocossary that people who find an accommodation In tho grouuds should try and crry out tho conditions of the lease. If the borough put a watchman on the site the laws will no doubt bo rigidly enforced and the fines imposed will bo appropriated to help pay tbtX of the watch man's employment. The origin of yester day's (Ire is unknown, but It was apparently due to tho carelessness of somebody. Dreen'a Jtialto Cafe Free Lunch, Clam chowder to-night. Hot lunch to-morrow morning. Meals at all hours. Free continuousphonograpn entertainment. AH tbe latest songs and band marches. FIRE IN A MINE. A Driver Makes a Discovery In Good Time. At about six o'clock last evenlngas Thomas Bryant, a driver, was going with a mule along tho Skidmoro gangway of the Knicker bocker colliery he discovered smoke pouring into No, jnjjreasi. ,H9 wado. oji JnvesHga trca and found that the brattice was on fire. He hurried into the mine and gave tho alarm to several workmen. The fire was confined to tho timbers and a trap door through which miners pass in going to and from work. It was not burning long beforo tho discovery was inadoaud was extinguished beforo muph damage was dono. 1,000 fresh Delaware shad, cheap, on Fri day morning. Coelett's, 33 8. Main St. 2t Diimiigo Suits. Thomas Devlnney, through his counsel, William Wilhelm, Esq, has entered suit against the Schuylkill Electric Hallway, for $1,000 damages, for the loss of one of his legs, by on accident that occurred a year ago. William Wilhelm, Esq., yesterday In his own behalf, filed mnnrs in .1 unit Schuylkill Electrio Railway Company for fo.wu, a oiuim lor professional services rendered. It will be remembured that a few weeks ago Mr. WUltelm was BUed for libel by President Koch, of tho same company. lstckert'g Cafe. Special hot lunch fo-nlght. Fish cokes to-morrow morning. A Poimlar Cafe. When you visit.WilIIam Derr's oafo at No. 20 North Main street you can alwoys depend upon being served with the best beer, alo and porter and the finest brands of whiskeys, wines and cigars. The cafe is one of tho most elaborate place of its kind in the county and the proprietor lcavos nothing undone that will afford convenience to his patrons. A cordial vyeloomo Is pxtopdod to everybody. At Kenchlnski't Arcnde Cnfe. Mock turtle soup to-ntght. Oyster soup to-morrow morning. More Livery Kqulpmcut. O'Hara Bros, this morning received four new JialldMllnn llnuliln mrriaraa an.l sets of harness from Baltimore, which will uo auuou 10 meir already large livery equip ment. To-llftV tliAV flunmn.1 H.a r.rnnrt.,... J . ... v. K i I . V ship of the Smith & Campion stables on Main straet, Mauanoy City, which they purchased Millinery Opening. MISS B. Itotaha will f.r,A,i n tn 1 1 1 1 n art. . at No. 18 North Main street on Saturday next mm a large ana varied stock of spring millinery. Tncludlni man v Kaatae Call and see this stock. 4.1.1m Saloon Clianges IfnmU, P. J. Gibbons yesterday disposed of his saloon under Qruhler's drug store to Joseph Smith and George IMlis, the consideration beiug 880. Both youngmeu are well known in towp, (be former having been many years iu the employ of James McElhemiy aud at present piea'des at the Kendrfek House bar, and the latter was lately oonuected with J. Bradley, the butcher. The new proprietor will take charge next Monday. tp cyi'is .v com in onm day Take Laxative Ilroino quinine Tablets. AH Irugglsts refuud the money If It falls to euro. 96oent. , Obituary. MtH. Danahlla. nf filnir.li.nin loef evening of geiiaml debility. Deceased was the inatuer of Han. Rugene ponahue, and a mother-in-law of John irw wi, r 11, same plate. Scour and Clean with GOfMGTED AT SGflflflTOJl. two Townsmen Found Guilty on the rostal Charges. THEY HAVE ASKED FOR A HEW TRIAL Harry Yarowski and Charles Itublnskl Convicted of Using the United. States Mails For Fraudulent FurpMee. A Great Swindling Sohonte Was Charged. Harry Yarowsky and Charles Buttinski, of town, were yesterday convicted before Judge IJuulngton in the United States District Court, at Scranton, of fraudulent use of the mails. United States District Attorney Samuel Griffith, of Pittsburg, prosecuted the ease upon evidence gleaned by Poffcoftce In spector Hugh J.Gorman after several mouths of work in several towns in this county and Columbia and Luzerne counties. A telegram received from Scranton this morning stated that the convicted men will nsk for a new trial. The indictment charges that tho defend ants leased a store room at Blrjomttarc, Pa., and used the mails to obtain gooils which they never paid for and did l5t lljtonil to pay for. The defendants did btHWuees uuder tho name of John II. Schmidt. Then William F. Mattlsoo, of Cornish & Co.. Washington, N. J., from wiomapiano was secured, was called. He testified that the piano was worth $8-15. It hatf not been paid for. Mr. Cameron, of Ksy Jiros., the next wltnesa, testified that his boats bad sent tho defendants &17.06 worth flffiaw books lor wiiioii payment was ttltrj Iuspeeter Gorman say have been in the basin ess fo; six years and have defrauded Philadelphia, Chicago, New and other places of thoussil worth of goods. Their plan says, was a deep laid scheme t their trarks and make it difficult to discover them or the goods received by them. They would establish a store under An assumed name, get credit, paying for them, then using the bouses from which they bought for reference. They would report to the com mercial agcnciesas being worth from f8,000 to $8,700 clear of indebtedness. The (goods they ordered they would remove to some out of tho way place and dispose of later. When things got too interesting they hrould make preparations for a Sherilf 's sale by removing under cover of night as many goods as pos sible. Then they would leavonud it wns almost impossible to ftnd the person uuder whoso name they bad conducted business. In Catawissn tho firm was known as Conrad Iferring; at Lykcus, Pa., Bernard Wilson; at Berwick, Pa., Harry Miller' at lllooms burg, John H. Schmidt; at Nantlcoko, Charles SJiprman, and at Danville, as Bernard Wagner. According to Inspector Gorman tho first complaint against them was inadoift May, 18D0, at whioh 'time thoy wore operating in Danville, under tho name of Bernard Wagner. John E. Colket of Will lamsport, brought about the investigation. Houses with which ho had been connected, he says, woro "Swindled out of sevoral ma chines, and ho discovered that they had been shipped to Charles Sherman at Nanti coko on trial to use In the storo of Bernard Wagner. Inspector Gorman was then assigned tq the case by Gen. Warron P. Edgerton, and the inspector claims to have collected a great moss pf evidence against the men. Ho dis covered that no goods wele brought from tho station to the storo t Dan ville. Inspector Gorman and Mr.' Colket decided to shadow the next load of goods which loft the store. After a few days, on June 10, it was discovered that a load of goods had accumulated at two sta tions In Dauvjlle and Sqtitli I)anvlllc, and that tho firm wugon had appeared in town with thrco of the gang. At S o'clock operbtions commenced. The men loaded goods at theBeadlugdcpot, drove to the Pennsylvania depot and Ailed out the load. Harry Yarowsky thou started towards Catawissa. Two others had left by train. Inspector Gorman and a post-office clerk of Bloornsburg followed in a buggy and Mr. Colket on a bicycle. The route was through Catawissa and southeast to tho mountains. Abgut G o'clock tho wagon baited at u lager beer saloon between two mountains, climbed to the top and gotn viewof the wagon, which thoy k-pt in Bight aftor It resumed its Journey. When darkness came Gorman and Colket closed in on thorn and traveled with them and got further evidence, which they used In tbo case. " The diraipest place for cash groceries. Matt. Smarowski, 133 South Main street. 4-l-3t Minor Will ltelt fl'sgo Iteditotlons, Clearfield, Pa., April 1. The delegates representing the miners in the bitumi nous region ot Pennsylvania met In thH court house yesterday to take soma action upon the proposed reduction In tho price of mining coal. Resolu tions were unanimously adopted strongly opposing the proposed day'd work system, and demanding of the legislature that they send the pro posed mine Investigating committee Into this district to investigate the con dition of the miners. The convention, is In communication with the Mary, land and Chesapeake and Ohio miners, and expect delegates from these re gions today. The outcome Is hard to predict, but the men are determined not to submit to the reduction. Genera"! Lee Not IteoalUil. Washington, April 1. It Is said at the state department that no successor has been selected to take General Leo's filace as consul general at Havana: hat he has not been earned a leave or absence to take effect on April 15, and finally that there hae been no change In the status of the consul general. It Is also intimated, hut not stated so positively as the above, that there Is no intention of making any change In the consulate genual tn the near fu ture, Jewelry Store Itemnved. A. Holderman's jewelry store has been re moved to the newly remodeled store room at No. 81 North Main street, between the Kehler and Gauguan dry goods stores, where oourteou ud liberal treatment will be ex tended to all old a well as now customers. Volunteer Meeting. At the meeting of (be Volunteers of America to-night Capt. Irwin will leitui ou "Sin and Its Eflects." Dept. Irwin has worked at the Norristown Iusaue Asylum for many yean aud his lecture will be interest ipg. On Monday evening the corps will have a birthday party. 1,000 fresh Delaware shad, aheap, on Fri day morning. Coelett's, SB 8. Main fc)t. ft rrnBttTIYeor Writ anm oPMntumn. he b cover up RAILROADVICTIM. .V .Mini l'ouutl Dead 011 the Itnltroiid nt loeuit Summit. The dead lxly of a man was found en the P. 4b It. railroad at Locust Summit this morn ing. Both arms were broken and theie was a deep cnt on the head. At first the remains Were unidentified, but a C. & I. policeman subsequently recognized the remains as those of a man who was arrested for illegal car rid ing about a week ago. This led to inquiry at Mahanoy City, which finally established the man's Identity. The victim was An thony Gannon,about40 years old, unmarried, 'of a roving disposition and no fixed resi dence. He was a brother of Mr. Michael Scully, of Mahanoy City, and formerly re sided at that place and in St. Nicholas. The remains were sent to Sbamokln and taken in charge by an- undertaker there. They will be taken to Girardville to-morrow for Inter ment. New and pretty characteristic music "Darkies Return" at Brumm's. JtilltorM' Xthel Blfl lU'conxlriercU. Harrlshuia, April 1. The house fol lowed the example of the senate yes terday and adjourned until Monday night. Just before the adjournment a motion whs made to reconsider the libel bill drafted by the Pennsylvania State Editorial association, which was killed last week on second reading. The mo tion carried by a vote of 58 to 66. The temper of the house seems to be against the measure, and there is hardly a chance of its pasrfkge unless a radical change is made tn the provisions. A bill to abolish the Philadelphia public buildings commission was Introduced by Representative Crothers, of Phila delphia. The measure is similar to that passed four years ago after a bitter struggle and declared unconstitutional by the supreme court. Ittuli Tor the Custom House. New York, April 1. There was a rush tor tns) custom house yesterday when it ueoafrt Known that congress had made Ult .DlBitey tariff operative today, and large) jiuav iajja ,of goods were with flfftWltl Thieving" sir?8 tor the Wefe fJSboie. hlch $1,288,232.91 were 01 'hdrav..Ti0'and $468,220.68 on direct la. & Js. The collections, how ever, we7! up to the record which was mad Alarch 18 last. The col lections tli day were $2,667,679.51, but there have only been two days in the history of the customs service when the .collections were larger than those of yesterday. The tfltal collections for the month have been $17,679,633.25, sur passed yonly by the month of August, 1872, when they were $19,336,000. Notice OT Wnisre Jteauotion. Scranton, Pa., April 1. The recent shutting down of the big South mills of the Lackawanna Iron and Steel company has been followed by the posting at the North mills of a notice of a 12 per cent wage reduction. It Is the Impression that the closing of the South mills was a part of tho program pf wage reduction. irlze FlHllt "l'lotufes tn t onneotlottt. Hartford,' Conn., April 1. The Kb us yesterday refused to receive a bill in tended to prohibit the exhibition In this state ot klnetoscope pictures of the Corbelt-Fitzslmmons tight. Kemlrlck llnuso Free Lunch. Tea soup will bo served free, to all patrons to-night. l'arowell Party. After the services in the Trinity Reformed church last night several members of the congregation went to the residence of S. W. Yost, ou North Jardlu street, aud tendered a farewell party to Mr. Yost's mother, Mrs. It. K. Yost aud daughter, Mary, who will leave for Dunmore, near Scranton, to-morrow. The gathering waB a very enjoyable one. An lmnortRiit Meottng. Washington Camp No. SiOtl, P. O. S. of A., will hold an important meeting this evening, In their hall In the Schmidt building. An important question, effecting each member, will come up for consideration, and in order to have a large attendance a special circular letter has beeu addressed to the members. Deiith or Hx-Coiigrortsmnn AVIlHon. Wellsboro, Pa April 1. Ex-Judge Stephen F. Wilson died at his home here yesterday of kidney disease, aged 76. lie was elected to the state sen ate In 1862, and to congress In 1864 and 18C6. He was additional law judge ot this district from 1871 tn 1Mt9. an.i i 1884 and 1885 was an associate Justice or. uiv unuea atat.es court in sew Jaex Igo. TO COKH A COLD IN ONIS DAY Take Laiativo Bromo Quinine Tablets. All druggists refund tits money if it fails to cure. 33 cent . Onisers lilected. Shenandoah Ledge No. 880, I. O. 0. F., at their regular meeting last evening oleoted the following officers: N. G., William H. Schraehl ; V. G., William Kehres ; Seey., E. D. Beddall ; Asst. Secy., James II. Seymore ; Treas., rhomas G. Jones; Trustee, Thomas S. James. The beneficent influences of the newly cut pine are condensed and refined in Dr. Wood's Norway PinoSyrup, nature's own remedy for coughs and colds' Another Church. A delegation of people conuected witli the Hungarian Roman Catholic, church at Maha noy City were piloted through the First ward by James Shields yesterday afternoon in search of a site for a church of the same denomination. A report that a property had beeu purchased for the purpose was pre mature. POWDER Absolutely Pur? m kkMMrr.1 and heaUhtulneas. Assures tha food ubKu. nlmn and all tonus of adulteration oommon to tlie oheap brands. BOVAL BAKISO PuWDKB CO. SEW VOKK ufjDEi THE flEW TflfjlFF I The Dlngley Bill is Now In Pull Force and Effect. SO THE HOUSE HAS DECLARED But the Senate May Refuse to Enact the MeasUre With This Final Amend ment or the Courts May De clare the Retroactive Law Illegal. Washington, April 1. Today the du ties Imposed by the Dlngley tariff bill are In force, and the Wilson law is a thing of the past. If the last amend ment attached to the bill before Its passage In the house yesterday, fixing today as the day on which Its pro visions shall go Into effect, should be In the bill when It is Anally enacted, and should be held to be legal by the courts. The Republican victory -was complete. They presented an unbroken front to the opposition. All the ru mors that dissatisfaction with par ticular schedules of the bill might lead some of them to break over the party traces proved absolutely unfounded. On the other hand, five Democrats, one more than was amtlclpated, gave the bill the approval of their votes. These five Democrats are Interested particularly in the sugar schedule. Three are from Louisiana, and two from Texojs. One PopuliBt, Mr. How ard, of Alabama, voted for the bill. Twenty-one other members of what is denominated "the opposition," consist ing of Populists, fuslonlsts and sllver ltes, declined to record themselves either for or against the measure. The vote on the final passage of the bill stood yss, 205; nays, 122; present and mat, VWUOfc ML a majority of 83. Speaks J&tiMl added to the dramatic natitat stftTv allraax of this tan days' structfe in the house by directing the clerk to tall hU name at the end of the roll call, recording his vote for the bill. The events leading up to the final vote were replete with excitement and Incident, and not devoid of humor. The gallerleB were crowded to suffocation Even the executive and diplomatic gal leries, which are usually empty even on big days, were well filled. Many prominent personages were present. On the floor every seat was taken, After the amendment fixing today as the date on which the bill slmuld go Info effect had been adopted, against the protests of the Democrats, who contended that It was retroactive and therefore unconstitutional, the last three hours were taken up with short speeches, most of which were made for the benefit of the galleries and the constituents of the speakers. John Al len. f. Mississippi, the wit of the house, 'regaled the members with oner of his humorous efforts, which tickled the risibilities of all present. The Democrats had yielded the ques tion of a long debate over the Gros vonor amendment In the hone that enough progress might be made with the bill to permit the house to reach the sugar schedule, but only two more pages were read, leaving 140 uncon sidered in committee of the whole. The motion to recommit with Instructions to amend the bill so as to suspend the duties on articles controlled by trusts, upon which they based, their principal hope of breaking through the Repub lican ranks, failed of Its purpose. Every Republican voted against It. There was a great demonstration on the floor of the house and In the galleries when the, bill was Anally declared passed, The senate yesterday utgan voting upon the miscellaneous amendments to the Anglo-American arbitration treaty. There were six roll calls during the session and several votes on which the ayes and nays were not demanded. The first roll call was upon Senator Hoar's amendment. It was adopted by an overwhelming majority, 54 to 13. The amendment provides that "Any difference which, in the judgment of either power, materially affects its honor or Its domestic or foreign policy shall not be referred to arbitration un der this treaty, except by special agree ment, por shall any question as to the continuance in force of any treaty which has previously been made. It is further explicitly specified and agreed that all agreements entered Into shall be signed by the president of the United States and receive the approval of the senate by a two-thirds vote be fore It becomes binding upon either Great Britain or. the United States." Senator Hansbrough gave notice ot a substitute for the entire treaty in the shape of a resolution setting forth that, while the United States accepts, the doctrine of arbitration as wise and humane, the present treaty is not de manded by the exigencies of the times. Senator Hoar stated his purpose to make a point of order against the sub stitute when offered, and there Is no doubt It will be sustained. When the senate adjourned at 4 o'clock It was with the understanding that the final vote on the amendments should be taken at 4 o'clock this after noon, but there is no date Axed for the final vote upon the treaty itself. Governor at the Grant Aremorlnl. New Tork. April 1. Governor Drake Pf Iowa, lias accepted the invitation to take part in the Grant memorial pa rade and ceremonies. This Is the 13th governor to accept. The other states which will send their governors, with staffs and part or all of their militia, are New York, New Jersey, Pennsyl vania, Ohio. Illinois, Massachusetts, Maryland, Kentucky, Maine. Connecti cut, Rhode Island and Vermont, it Is reported that Governor Griggs will call out the entire National Guard of New Jersey. AH A,rtitiua Town Laid Waste Pine Bluff. Ark.. April l.A cyclone and hailstorm passed over Gradys 21 miles south of here, yesterday after loon, jt lata waste the entire village, killing four colored women and wound ing several others. There was not a house left standing on Hall Place, and the railroad section house was entirely demolished. The town 1. .... eff from telegraphic communication. Any lady wearing a i or 3 shoe would do "i vi.tia ri bun s itoiory aaoe Stoi We have a lot of the) tiiea made to sell for i3 (U mil rilrwiit tw i M n.oupar plr. Fai.-iohy Shob 8toi, J. A. Movaa, Mgr. Special Prices WOODENWARE You'll do well to call on us for theae this week. TUBS, PINE and CEDAR, BUCKETS and BROOMS, CLOTHES BASKETS, WASH BOARDS, BRUSHES, CLOTHES LINES, WINDOW SHADES, FLOOR OIL CLOTH. GIRVIN'S, 8 South Main St. Hospital I'utlcntn. Three natlAntji wnm ntlmttfarl t 4i,A q,.,. Hospital, Fountain Springs, yesterday, and one was discharged, leaving 87 under treat ment. Twenty-five cases were treated in tho dispensary, two of which were new. Those admitted to cots are as follows: John Bulkc- wtcz, ae, Miuersville, miner. Glen Carbon colliery, sprain, due to lifting; Joseph Jef aski, 18, Shenandoah, driver, Lanigan's colliery, arthritis of shrmhtor .lm in a . Nicholas evaski, 111, Shenandoah, laborer! HurroiK colliery, coutwwion of cheat, due to a blow Those treated .it t)tn (1 iarun turu Audrew Hannon, , Ashland, school-boy, fracture ot tu'ernul condyle of left arm, due to a fall ; Charles Miller, 20, Ashland, laborer North Ashland collierv. snrain nf hark ,i,,n to a fall. Oascarete stimulate liver, kidneys and bowels. Never sicken, weaken or gripe. 10c, Pooler's Concert Saloon. All who wish to cnlnv a T,loo.ot ,, should call at Pooler's concert saloen, 3(1 East venire Bireoc. special engagement of Prof. Bradford, late of the Bijou, Philadelphia's uiauist anu vocalist. Ales, beer, porter, wines, liquors and cigars always of the best. Everybody welcome. John Poor.v.n. Pm. priotor. . 3-27-lw When bilious or coetlVo. oat a Cascaret candy cnthartio, euro guaranteed, 10c, 25cV Now Undertaker, T. J. Coaklcy has opened an undertaking establishment In town with his office located at J. J. Coakloy's, 3S North Main street. migtit calls at tho Ferguson House. 3-1-tf P0I.SE PROTECTORS With pistol and club you won't be able to keep your purse from opening at th prices we are selling GROCERIES, And you get the finest article in the land every time. T.J. BROUGHALL, 25 South Main Street. 4 CENTS for a Window Shade II or 3 for a quarter. Others 1 VJ 15c or two for a quarter, spring roller. Shades made to fit any window, especially store win dows. Call for bargains in Carpete and Oil Olntho FRICKE'S CARPET STORE. ll 10 S. JarHIn St-r...t- fl A : RAIR KIN And brilliant complexion nomn timet depends upon taking SPRING MEDICINES. The beat dnufs to take are : H A TtKAPlBTT T A it..i ... ... , , ""2! unrooio rneiirrw. tlsm, scrofulous affections, skin ulwawa IODIDE OF POTABIUM.-Valuble tor ol.ronu? Y , "uuiuiiiumou, enlargement, skill diMUuea. ai. ' YELLOW DOOK. Tonic. Laxatlve.-Vaed In skin diseases, etc. PRICKLY ASH, Tonic. 8WmutaBt.-r.ed in rheumatism and liver rymnll,., DANDELION, Tonlo. Diuretic, Laxative. - ?.piM., uvw complaint. These drugs all tend to aid the process of uuvr.uuu, iuu restore we uorinal fuuctiousof the system. Thoy are ull combined iu ...FOW SARSAPARILIA THE BEST OF THEK ALL. KIRLIN'S DRUG STORE, 6 South Alain Street. L,3 .
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