'91 inrnnniimimniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiininiiiiniiniiiiiniis feiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiTiiniiiiHiiiiiiiiirniiniitnnii THE imilALB DO YOU WANT Crenles foulness btctiust of its tnotrn l,ifc (intiitfioH anil ifitirrs tich To rtach the fmblir through a pro rrtttive, MgUtfiea, influential journal tut the HERALD columns. E i esnlls to its mhvrtistrs. liiiMiuiiiuiiJuiiiiuiiiuUuimtUiiiiiiiuiHumtiiiiumiuimuiiiS Ktuiiiuimuimiuim'iuiJimtuuiiiiuiiiiuiiiiiiiiuuiiiimiJiuii L I. 1L VOI,. XII. NO J)2. J. P. WILLIAMS 8c SON, 13 SOUTH MAIN STREET, SHENANDOAH, PA, THE "BROADWAY SPECIAL' TI-IE CORRECT STYLE And all other popular mid found in our large slock. latest 2 -:- DRY GOODS. Never in the history of this store has there been such a magnificent display of Spring Dry Goods and the prices at which wo arc selling them were never so low. It will pay you to look through our stock of staple and fancy dress goods for spring wear high-grade fabrics can be yours for much loss moncyjhan you would expect to pay. Pine all-wool Henriettas, 45 inches wide, in black and colored, at 45c, 50c., 05c, 75c. and $1.00. 1'ine novelty dress goods from 25c. to Si. 50 per yd.; high-grade silks, the best that skilful weaving can produce at less than city prices. Ladles' Dress Skirts, a large stock to select from, at $1.00, $1.25, $i.5o, .$1.75, $2.00, $2.75 and $8.00. Children's White Dresses, a large line, from 25c. to 12.25. CARPETS. Our entire second floor is devoted to this branch of our business nd is packed to its utmost capacity with the choicest designs and best makes of the lending manufacturers. lluttcrick paper patterns, the recognized standard of the world, always in stock. Fashion sheets free. P. J. GATJGHAN, 27 N. Main St. SING WAH'S . NEW LAUNDRY ! S4 W. Centre Sfc. Our Prices are as low. as the lowest. GIN-SWe do FIrst-ClaSS Work, COLUMBIA .BREWERS OF"... i Lager B 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. s SPRING OPENING ! Elecrant line of new effects sisting of BLACK and COLORED SILKS for Waists, and Skirts. Also Wool and Cotton styles. hew crnom oil cloths t wiitow mm For trie Spring I radc. J. J. CANNED GOODS-SPECIAL LIST. Tomatoes, - 2, 3 or 4 cans for 25c i California Peaches, Plums Corn, - 2, 3, 4 or 5 cans for 25c Peas, - 2, 3 or 4 cans for 25c String Beans, - - 4 cans for 25c Delaware Pie Peaches, 5 cans for 25c Baked Beans in Tomato Sauce Picnic Size, 6 -53FirsiE: GOODS.4 Our California Lemon ClingPeaclies Fancy Quality. Full Cans Fine California Pears and Apricots tanned. Finest Quality Lobster and Red Salmon FANCY CREAMERY STRICTLY TOMATO CATSUP GOOD AND FINEST QUALITY I. 2 or 3 BOTTLES FOR 25 CENTS FOR BREAKFAST. Granulated Corn FOR PICNICS. . . Potted Ham and A full line of Fine California Evaporated Frutis Peaches, Pears. Apricots, Plums and Nectariens NFW PRIINF Best - According to size. RAISINS ALL. KINDS AND RRICES. f-FOR GOOD BREAD-f Use Daisy Flour. For Good Pies Ior Health, use Keiter's Old Time California Oranges. Fine, large and sweet. At A LARGE STOCK OF abv JUST RECEIVED BEAUTIFUL NEW PATTERNS. Selling from $6.00 and Upwards. ft HAT Blocks may constantly be ft. Coaches MAX LEVIT, 15 East Centre St ft 'ft Shirt , 8 cents Collars lcentn Cuffs, per pair 3 Slilit, Ironed.. 8 UiulvrliIrtH 6 Ifnmlerchlef.. X " New Shirts...- 8 " Drawers 0 " Hose, per ralr 3 " -(o)- i'ikst-classlaundby. oivk us atrial. COMPANY eer, Porter and Ale. in DRESS STUFFS con Dress Goods of all the latest North Main St., Shenandoah, Pa. I and Apricots, - 2 cans for 25c j Fresh Maryland Table Peaches, - 2 cans for 25c Salmon, - 2 and 3 cans for 25c Large Size, 3 cans for 25 cents cans for 25 cents. Heavy Syrup, 3 cans for 50 cents AND DAIRY BUTTER. PURE LARD. Oat Flakes, Avena, Wheat Flakes, I'lakexl Rice Meal . Tongue Lunch Tongue Baked Beans, Small size in Tomato Sauce Chipped Beet Cream Cheese. Goods, 2. 3 and 4 lbs. for 25 cents and Cakes, use Keiter's Pastry Flour Graham. Just received another lot. KEITER'S. CHANGE IN AGENCIES. O. J. Union, Tlio Shifter Man, fining to Scrnntou. Shenandoah Is about to lose two of Hi most popular residents in the removal of CImrles J. Qulim, tlio Singer Manufacturing Com pany's agent, and Csrl Ooogan, recently a clerk In tlio County Oouiraisstouers' oiflee. Tlio latter speaks of the change with flsel lues of regret, as lie lias resided hero for thirty years. The removals are brought about by a gen era! change of sgoncles In Pennsylvania by the Singer Manufacturing Company by which Mr. Qnlnn is promoted to the manage ment of all agncies In the Anthracite Held, with headquarters at Scrauton. lie now has about thirty agents under his supervision, but under the new arrangements his corps will bo increased to about a hundred. Tlio changes take effect next Monday. II. II. Devers, who Is now in charge of the Haelo tou Agency, goes to Scranton to take charge of the city department, and Mr. Coogau will succeed Mr. Devers at Ilnzleton. The clerical force now employed at the agency in town will lu all probability be taken to Scranton. Messrs. Qulnu nnd Cooes n will have arrangements made for the removal of their families next month. These gentlemen leave town with the heartiest wishes of the peoplo hore for their welfare in their new fields of operations. Both are gentlemen who have won and always enjoyed the esteem of their townsmen, and.Scranton and Hazle ton may welcome them as additions to their ranks of resptctablo and useful citizens. Ilreeu's lunlto Cafe l'rco Clinch. Clam soup to-uight. Hot lunch to-morrow morning. Meals at all hours. Frco continuous phonograpii entertainment. All the latest songs and band marches. ltelutlng lu Some Facts. Hall or CoLUMniA H. & S. F. E. Co. No. 1 Shenandoah, Pa., April 0, 1S97. , In tho published junmunlcatlon of tho trustcos of the KojiA & L. Co., in the issuoof tho IlERALfWMjsterday, they vir tually concedo the facts we stated in our answer to tloir complaint published on tho 7th Inst. They charged us with violating an aj-eoment. We said wo did not, and thoy do not deny it, but thoy allege that "at tho closo of last season when tho sprinklers of boUicompanIes were out of service certain business men and othors on Main street re quested tho Columbia.? to coutinuo sprinkling that thoroughfare and upon a refusal 011 thoir part similar application was uiado to our company." The allegation that the trustees of this company or tho driver of the prinklcr was so requested is not truo. They furthermore say that the sprinkler of our company was unlit for service." That statement is not true. On the day in ques tion the sprinkler of the Itcscuo II. & L. Co., a new toy," weut into service about 10 111, Tiie sprinkler of the Columbias wa9 on the street beforo 11 a. m. Tho "new toy" was paraded up and down Main street: our scrvicablo sprinkler, msro useful perhaps than ornamental, not only covered Main street as serviceable as the "toy," but we looked after Centre street alone. We deslro' to say iu conclusion, that we have the best, tlio nowon aim tlio largest street sprinkler. and wo propose to givo the publio tho best possible sorvico we can. Wo also have a col lector who will mako his rounds at proper Intervals, and wo as fully approciato any favors we receive as another, or others. Thanking you for your past thoughtfulness and liberality, and craving your future sup port and confidence, wo are Itospcctfully, W.J. Evans, Chairman. J. L. Platt, Sec'y. W. J. Stetj.ek, J. B. Tesipbst, Jos. Boscu. Trustees of the Columbia Hose and Steam Fire Engine Co. No. 1, of Shenandoah, It At Kepcliinskl's Arcade Cafe. Noodlo soup will bo served to-night during and between tho acts. Hot lunch to-morrow morning. AN EASTER OFFERING, An Item or Nciivn That Should Interest Kvery Lutly, A loading Now York manufacturer has tent us a consignment of ladies spring capes and skirts which, iu addition to our regular lino of these goods, makes tho cloak section worthy of special montion. There is only one cape or one skirt of a kind, and tho styles are so rich and the prices so little that they uro within the reach of all. A fuller description would be useless, for as no two. aro alike 'twould tako columns to describe all. Whether you want to buy or not, como and see this great line; you'll not regret It. Capes of cloth, serge, diagonals silks, satins, velvots, etc., plain or magnificently trimmed. Skirts of plain or fancy weaves of cashujere, sergos, cheviots, silks, novelty spring effects, etc.; all rustle lined and velvet bindings. This special sale is only for two wcoks. L. J, Wilkinson. Tho Big Store, St Corner Main and Lloyd Streets. A SUlUi THING, do to the Up-to-date hat store and you can feel assuled that you will buy an up-to-date hat at up-to-date marked down prices. At MAX LEVIT'S, 15 East Centre street. "Hilly IJryaut Skips. A few weoks ago a young man claiming te hall from Philadelphia and giving his namo as "Hilly" Bryant, arrived In town and soon established a reputation us a skillful manipu lator of piano keys, securing engagements as a player in saloons. Last night ho proved himself also adept in tho manipulation of the combination keys ef cash tills and during the absence of tho proprietor robbed the bar drawer of Anthony Schmicker's saloon, ou South Maiu street, of tun dollars. Bryant lias skipped. Certainly You Do. Do you wear clothes? If you do goto the Vxhovh, lu Ferguson House, imI mt what they are offering. Wild DutiliS, Owen Daughan, of Wiu. Peun, this morn ing shot two fine specimens of wild duokn on the wlge of an abandoned initio breach at the upper end of the village. The ducks will be placed In tho hands of a taxederinist and afterwards mounted. In the Swim. Wiseacres say money covers a multitude of tins. What is the matter with being covered with one of the Famous $6.00 latest spring suits? To tho Indies. Many ladles nave avail! thomselvea of the opportunity of seeing the millinery dis play and the reasonable prices at the new store of Miss 11. Roche, 13 North Main street. An invitation for inspection is o Bolted. 4-1-lm Kemlrlck House X?ree Lunch. Oyster soup will be served free, to patrons to-night. all SHENANDOAH, FA., FMDAY, APBIL i), 1897. the PHofliits AT TUB LEGISLATIVE INVESTIGATING COM MITTBE AT MAHANOY ClTY. II INQUIRY COMMENCED WHAT REPRESENT At 1VE R0B8RTS SAYS ABOUT THE COAL'IRADE. COMMITTEE MAY VISIT SHENANDOAH A Full and Detailed Report of the Proceed ings Will be Furnished "Herald" Readers, From a Staff Correspond ent, Who Will Accompany tjo Committee on Its Tour In This Section. Special Staff correeondenoe. Maiianoy City, April 0. 1 f. m. The Minors' Investigating Committee arrived here from Uarrlsburg at 11:47 tills morning and registered at tho Mansion Iteuso, where rooms havo been engaged until after Suudny next. Tho gentlemen of tho cortlmlwloii are Senators Meredith and Haines, Itepreseutatl . as Roberts, Dunlap and Campbell. Soimtor Morodith is chairman of the committ'o. Edward L. King is the stenographer. He ar rived hero early this morning and made the hotel arrangements for the commission. Unless more interest than was manifested during tho early part of the day is shown by the people the commission's visit will be of very little importauco, or value, Howover, tho committee has thus far done nothing but organlzo and this town is tho first selected fur its investigations. After the work Is started the interest may increase. Mr. Roberts, who represents Luzerne county iu the Legislature and Is a member of the Investigating committee, spoke freely lu reforenco to the work mapped out by tho committee hut has very little faith Iu any good results that may follow. Ho said : "In my opinion tho commission will net accom plish much, If anything. The wholo root and bapis of tbis depression is overproduc tion, as all well know, and how are you go ing to remedy mat unless yon create n wider market for tho coal? The depression is greater now than It has been for years, for tho simple reason that many more factories are Idle than tliero havo licen for years, and of courso this has a great effect on tho coal market." Mr. Roberts, being tho only mem ber of tho committee from tho coal regions, has a much greater knowledge of tho condi tion of tlio iniiio workers than any of his colleagues. Tho committee is oxpected to liear all evi dence bearing upon tho condition of the anthracite miners and report upon tho results of the investigation. The evident intention is to show tho distress existing iu the Anthracite field, tracothocaufe, and then secure a basis upon which to frame legisla tion looking to the improvement of the con dition of affairs. It is said special ittention will bo given to the condition of tho miners of Moreo, Buck Mountain mid Park Place, where tliero aro company stores. As there aro no collieries iu operation to day the at tendance at the session may be largo. At this timo it is impossible to say when tho commission will be at Shenandoah, although it is presumed tho sessions there will he opeued ou Monday afternoon. Much will depend upon tho interest and other develop ments horo. The visit to town may be ex tended. Senator J. Henry Cochran, Democrat, was ono of the original members of the com mittee, and subsequently resigned for the purposo of having Senator Coylo appointed In his place, but Speaker McCarrell refined to accede to their desires iu this respect. The Speaker named Senator Harvey W. Haines, of York, instead. Coylo failed to accompauy the committee to town. When tho committee arrived at the hotel there was a half dozen or more people about tbo corridors of the Mansion House, who dis cussed tho proposed investigation and tho appearauco of tho stato solons. But beyond this little interest was manifested in tho com lug of tho honorable members. Their arrival had been preceded by T. L. Eyre, of West Chester, Sergeant-at-Arms of the State Senate, and EdgarL. King, typewriter. The Sergeant-at-Arms spent the morning iu serving subpoenas upon the follow Ing persons to appear before the committee and furnish whatever in formation .they possess : D. M. Graham, Patrick Carr, John Smith Company, Ltd., Joseph Milewski, II. J. Storu, W. F. Clifford, Daniel Hoppes, John M. Adams, John T, Quiun, A.K.Smith, H. K. Smith, H. E. Smith, William Hersker, William Steidle, ratrlek O'Donnell, A. S. Mengle, Peter Elohman, P. Hersker, F. E. Smith, William Y. Weber, Henry Sohreyer, Harry Clifford Frank Moyer, Ralph L. Mellek, D. J. Cleary, J. M. Kutz, O. F. Dipper. These names wore furnished by Senator Coylo. It was noted with much surprise by those present, and freely commented upon, that the list um not contain a sluigie ml nor nor that of any one employed in and around the mines. Later in the day, however, some lereous who were Interested iu having this olass of uitisens summoned, furnished a member of the investigating committee with several names of miners, which will probably find their way into the haudsof theSergeant-at-Arins. A member of the committee informed your representative tliat Airtlier than making a start the oonnnisasou had outlined no par ticular platfupon which to conduct It in quiries. Anything bearing on the condition of the mluurs, or the business of mining, will be considered within the scope ef the eom mlttee's investigation. The committee held au executive session iu the partem of the Mansion House until 1.45 p. in., when several witnesses who luul been waiting lu the corridors of the hotel were iuvlted to the rooms whore tho com mittee was in session. D. M. Qraham, one of the proprietors of the Dally American, was the first witness. He testified as to his residence and that he conducts a general fOMI store. Been a rosldont or the town 33 years nnd signed a paper addressed to the Executive of tho state asking for an Investigation Into tlio condition of the miners as present exist ing In the coal regions. Witness asked forex planitiou of questions asked him. Chair man Meredith then read the WHttfT of ren ditions as set forth by papers sent to the Governor. Nothing of Importance was elicited from this witness. This report oloses without enythlng of a special latnra being presented. It ia ex pected, however, that the investigation will become more Interesting as the committee proceeds. BILLS RECONSIDERED. rminnylvniila I.eRlelntars Will Voto Ann I n on Cei'tnln Mennures. Harrleburg, April 9. The aelon of th house yesterday was the reverse of exciting. The order was bill on sec ond reading, and a large number went through tills stage. The Lytle bill, which was defeated last Thursday on final passage, was reconsidered, and further consideration postponed. The bill allows trust companies to engage in Insurance business by resolution of their board of directors, and without the consent of the state authorities. The bill to regulate the collection of garbage, offal or refuse waste in cities, townships and boroughs was also re considered and consideration postponed. The temper of the house seemed to be against the measure, but Mr. Baldwin pleaded so hard to give It another chance that they yielded. Tho Coyle bill prohibiting public exhi bitions of hypnotism, mesmerism and bmldism was favorably reported from com mittee, as were also tho revenue bills framed by Deputy Attorney-General Elkln and the bill taxing the matured stock of foreign and domestic bu'.lding aud loan associations for state purposes, Ou tho 24th of March Mr. Losch intro duced a bill, a farther supplement to the act of 1674, limiting the time within which testimony shall bo taken in certain contest cases. Tho bill was defeated yesterday on second reading. Mr. Coyle voting agaiust it. This bill required that in all contested elec tions, oxceptof Governor, Lieutenant-Governor, electors for President and Vice Presi dent and all ofllcers of tho Commonwealth elected by the people, the time to bo con sumed in taking testimony in court, beforo an examiner or examiners, shall not exceed 00 days In any one case no matter whothor such testimony bo taken in court or before an examiner or oxaininers or otherwise. OUT YOUK FOOT IN THIS. A largo assortment of fine gents' half hose at remarkably low prices, At MAX LEVIT'S, 15 East Centre street. The Thentrc. Au appreciative audience witnessed tho production ot "Thrown Upon the World" at tho theatre last evening. Mr, (Icorgo II. Summers, tho siuging comedian, lias Avon many friends during his engagement hero this week, and the interpretation lie Eavo last night of "George Washington Nimrod,"" a negro character, was tho linost soon ou the local stage tbis season. Ho ia ccltalnly quo of tho most versatile comedians beforo tho footlights. Ho was well supported. Tho specialties were up to tho usual standard, and iro in themselves well worth the small ad mission fee, 10 and 20 cents. This evening Guilty Without Crimo," ono of tho strongest plays In tho company's repertoire, with now ipeciallies, will bo produced. Mr. Curtis lias brought to tho local theatre ono of tho best repertoire companies that has appeared here this season. Just try a 10c box of Casearcte, tho finest liver and bowel regulator over made Obituary. Mrs. Mary Kelly, wife of Edward Kelly, recently of Philadelphia, but formerly of Pottsvlllo, died at tho former place, lho funeral will take placo to-morrow morning. Tho remains will be brought to Pottsvlllo and interment will be made in No. 2 ceme tery. Irvln, elghteou-month-old son of William Kaucerus, the East Centre street saloon keeper, and grandson of Otto Carls, who died on Wednesday afternoon, died last night after an illuessof several mouths. Our $1.00 aud $1.50 stiff ha'siu bhtok aud brown aro winners. At MAX Lkvir'S. l'unctured Tires. There is considerable complaint among local wheelmen about miscreants who find pleasure in annoying riders who travono Locust Mountain. They say tho road be tween the Kehley Run colliery and Brandon villa is filled with soles of old mining boots from which tho tacks havo bcou oxtractcd und strewn along the roadway. Several o: our wheelmen havo suffered from punctured tires. HASTKU SIMC JfECKWl'Ult. Ill tho latest novelties, which wo just re ceived and are now oileringat popular prices At MAX LEVIT'S, 15 East Ceutre street. Show Window Flooded. A valve of one of the radiators iu theSlien andoah, Republican Club rooms was left open last night and the escaping water flooded one of the show windows of Max Levitt's fur nishlng goods store on the ground floor and caused considerable damage. Now Venture Our townsman, Dr. W. C. Balrd, for many mouths past resident physician at the Mc- Keesport Hospital, has resigned his position His abilities as a rlsiug young physician at the above Institution have been very success ful, and upon the urgent request of many citizens of that place, has derided to open an office and engage in the practice of medicine for himself. His friends in town will be pleased to learn of his new undertaking. POWDER Absolutely Pure. Oelebrateu for its ercat luaveniiiir sireniril and lieltlifulneflfi. Ann arcs tho food Htfttliiftt muin anu an mring ui tuiuiwrHHon oommun the oilman hraqiU. flOTAL ifAKINU FOWDEU CO. KBW YORK THE WESTERH SENATORS I And Their Attitude Toward the Dhigley Tariff Bill. A WYOMING SENATOR , TALKS "If One Seetlon of tho Country Must Take Bunard While Another Demands Turkey, Revision of the Tariff Had Better be Delayed." Washington, April 9. Commenting upon Senator Chandler's statement In regard to the possible failure of the tariff bill, because of too high rates, Senator Warren, of Wyoming, said: "I do not consider It entirely fair and certainly not judicious to Impute at thl! fine to western senators a dis position to be extreme In their tariff views, or to Insinuate that the tariff bill will fall because of radical de mands for western Interests. Such a presumption would be premature and tend to demoralize rather than Intim idate, as perhaps intended. "The tariff bfll will fall, as it ought to fall. If It is sectional and partial, and does not equitably recognize agri cultural, mining and lumber Interests as well as others. Bastern Interests are always well represented at the capital by competent experts In all eastern economic lines. They are In continual attendance on the committees, so that eastern senators and congressmen do not have much left to contend for be fore the committees having charge ot tariff bills, and the duties being ar ranged satisfactorily for them In com mittees, they need make but little ef fort on the floor while tariff bills are under consideration. "On the other hand, the agricultural and western Interests are not thus represented, but feeling that they are entitled to consideration they appeal their representatives In congress, and thus western senators have greater responsibilities and more to do than eastern senators In contending for a Just scale of Import duties. But their activity must not be taken as hostility. If it be decidede that one section of the country must take buzzard while another demands turkey In order to reform the tariff, then reformation had better be delayed, regretable aq such a result would be, and to none more regretable than to western sen ators." Tlio Siin'orluu; tu .Mississippi. Greenville, Miss., April 9. The condi tion of alfalrs in this section of the Mississippi river continues serious. The Yazoo-Mlsslssippl delta embraces ten counties, with a population of near ly 400,000 people, 70 per cent of whom are farm laborers, who depend for their bread on rations Issued weekly by the planters and local merchants. The planter and morchant in turn secure advancements from money centers on their paper, based on the growing crops, after having earned the laborer until the crops have been planted. The condition occasions a withholding of credit from the country, thus cutttlng its most vital cords. Appeals for Im mediate help have been made to Washington. Antl-Toxlno Fnllcd. St. Louis, April 9. James M. Will iamson, IB yearB old, died yesterday at the Christian Orphans' home under cir cumstances most remarkable from a medical standpoint. Williamson was given an Injection of anti-toxlne for the purpose' of preventing diphtheria. Forty minutes later the boy was a corpse. The news struck like a thun derbolt In the College of Physicians and Surgeons. An autopsy wr.s or dered, in which halt a dozen learned medicos took part. After It was over they held a lengthy consultation, and came out with the verdict "death from heart failure." JtoosovoltVs Nomination Confirmed. AVashington, April 9. The senate in executive session yesterday confirmed the following nominations: Theodore Roosevelt of New York, assistant sec retary ot the navy; Thomas W. Crld- ler, ot West Virginia, third assistant secretary of state; Fenton It. McCreary of Michigan, secreary ot legation at City of Mexico; Brigadier General Frank Wheaton, major general. Col lectors Internal revenue: Park Agnew, Sixth Virginia district; Alonzo J. Ty ler, Second Tennessee district. lluokot Shop llt-okera Arrowted. New York, April 9. Chief Conlln re cently ordered a number of his men to Investigate the brokers offices which are being operated In the principal ho tels of the city, with a view ot ascer taining whether any of them are con ducting business as bucket shops. As a result of this investigation the police yesterday arrested Leslie Lathrop and Reynolds 1'. MacAlplne, who, under the Arm name of Lathrop & MacAlplne, conducted a brokerage business at the Imperial hotel. Giving l'roference to Veterans. Washington, April 9. Secretary Wll son is giving all the preference possi ble under the oivll service rules to Union veterans in the appointments and promotions in the agricultural de partment. Doth the ability and the war records ot the veterans are duly considered, but they are put ahead ot other candidates wherever possible. Thus far he has found places or pro motions tor 11 veterans or widows ot veterans. TO OUllli A OOI,I IN ONI! DAY Take Laxative Bromo Quinine TableU. All lruggists refund the mouey If it falls to cure. ascents. lteneeke Hurled. The last remains of Leopold W. Ilenecke. who died from Injuries received by being c ruslied by a Lehigh Valley freight train last Tuesday eveulug, were interred in the Odd Follows cemetery this afternoon. The funeral took place from the restdsuoe of William Mack, on West Huckleberry alley. TO OU11K A GOLD IN OKI! DAY Take ixatlv Urosta Qulnlue Tablets. All druggists refuud the mosey if It Mis to cure. 8S cents. New and pretty characteristic 'Darkies lteturn" at Brumiu's. music ONE CENT GIRVIN'S. A Protector of the Home The Mat. Always on duty and always doing its duty of keeping mud where it belongs in the street. A Good One For SO Cents. Rattan Carpet Beaters, 10 to 25c. We sell the finest window shade in town for 50 cent. Silver Plated Knives and Porks, $1.50 per set. American, German and French Plate Mirrors, 5c to $4.00 Fancy Tumblers worth 60c, price 4 8c per dozen. Bracket Iamps complete, 25 cents. Special Sale of Square Dinner Pails, 14 cents. New line of Porcelaine Table Ware for Easter. GIRVIN'S, 8 South Main St. GRANT'S FATE AND THE NATION'S New FactA and Incidents About tho Fniuous Old Commander. General Franz Sigel lias written a remark able article on General Grant which will be published exclusively in next Sunday's Philadelphia Press (April 11). Other strik ing features of next Sunday's Press will include articles on "The Chimes of Philadel phia ;" "Secrets of Famous Kitchens ;" "A Day in a Horse Hospital ;" "General Alger's Career from the Farm to the Cabinet." In addition The Sunday Press will havo more news than any other paper. Jflckert's Cafe. Oyster soup to-night. Ulmer's Wiener sausage and potato salad will be served to-morrow morning. Letters Granted. Lettors of administration wore granted to Mory Davison on the estato of Edward Davison, lato of Gilberton, deceased. Letters testamentary were granted to William Dowling ou the estate of John Carroll, late of Mabauoy township, deceased. Don't Fay For 1'rcsciits. You get 100 cents worth for every dollar you leavo with us, consequently wo can't afford to glvo presents away noithcr with our men's, boys' or children's clothing. Jewelry Storo Itemovod. A. Holdcrmau's jewelry store has been re moved to the newly remodeled storo room at No. 31 Xorth Maiu street, between tbo Keliler and Gaughan dry goods stares, where courteous and liberal treatment will bo ox tended toall old as well as new customers. PURSE PROTEGTORS 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 artSfe in the land every time. T.J. BROUGHALL, 25 South Main Street. 10 CENTS for a Window Shade or t 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. JarcJIn Straus t. A : FAIR : SKIN Ant! brilliant otmiplexion nome tiities depend upon taking SPRING MEDICINES. The best drugs to take are ; SAKSAFARILLA. Uuxl for chronic rheuma turn, scrofulous affoctloiis, sklu diseases IODIDE OF POTASSIUM. Valuable forolironto uwerauou, lunamiuMiou, enlargement!, tki 11 i!lAee, eta. YELLOW DOCK, Toale, Laxative. -UwhI in kin discuses, etc. PRICKLY ASH, Tonic, Stimulant. Used in rheumatism and liver oouiplalnU. DANDELION, Tonic, Diuretic, Laxative. used lor dyspepsia, liver complaint. These drugs all tend to aid the process of nutrition, and restore the normal functions of the system. They are all combined in .FOWLER'S SARSAPARILLA THE BEST OF THEM ALL. t KIRLIN'S DRUG STORE, 6 South Main Street. 1
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