f rnumWfnmnin f uti i n inn 1 1 n iu it i rwn 1 1 it 1 1 1 1 ri 1 11 iwi f 1 1 f i (i 'JHB HERALD DO YOU WANT ttm ( rentes business betause of its knmun large eireulatien and venders rith To reneh the puhlir through a fr- (ressive, dtgntfiea, influential out not results to its advertisers. liuuiuiiuiamiuuiuuimiiuiuuiuiuiuiuiiuiiiuiiiiuiuiiuuiiii use the 111: KALD columns. VOL. XII NO 99. SHENANDOAH, PA., SATURDAY, APRIL 17, 1897. ONE CENT I II r J. P. WILLIAMS & SON, 13 SOUTH MAIN STREET. SHENAND.OAH, RA i .!: VS VS VS VS Vs VS VS VS VS VS VS? I' -t - -1-1 1, mir A - Bf. And all other popular and latest Blocks may constantly be 23f, found in our large stock. -MAX LEVIT, 15 East Centre St. ? $? -:- DRY GOODS. -:- Now in the history of this store Has there been such a magnificent display of gpring Dry Goods and the prices at which vc are 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 less money than you would expect to pay. Fine all-wool Henriettas, 45 inches wide, in Hack and colored, at 45c, 50c., 05c, 75c, and $1.00. Piue novelty dress goods from 25c. to $1.50 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, $3.00, $2.75 and $8.00. Children's White Presses, a lHrge line, from 25c. to $2.2J. CARPETS. Our entire second door is devoted to tills branch of our business and is packed to its utmost capacity with the choicest designs pud beet makes of the leading manufacturers. llutterick paper patterns, the recognized standard of the world, always in stock, Fashion sheets free. P. J. GAUGHAN, 27 N. Main St. COLUMBIA : BREWING : COMPANY ..BREWERS OF"... Lager Beer, Porter and Ale. All the product of this brew.ery 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 stvles. hew cram oil cloths t window mdes For the Spring Trade. . J SING WAH'S NEW LAUNDRY ! 34 VV. Centre St. Our Prices are as low. as the lowest. dNWe t!o Flrst-ClaSS Work, FASTFI? Just reoelvad a lo't of Fancy California Oranges; Large, Juloy and Sweet. CHOICE LEMONS. - 2 Doz. 2S Cents. FRESH BUTTER. We received this week a lot of strictly - Fresh Fancy Butter, from the best dairies of Northern Pennsylvania. Also our usual supply of Fancy CREAMERY BUTTER. FOR GOOD BREAD' -USE- Daisy Flour Made by Aqueduct Mill. At A LARGE STOCK OF Baby Coaches JUST RECEIVED..... BEAUTIFUL NEW PATTERNS. Selling from $4.00 and Upwards. VS VS Vs VS vr - cr niOT at" tt A T yfc s 1 North Main St., 1 Shenandoah, Pa. Shirt 8 cents Collara 1H cents Cults, per pair 8 ' New Shirts. S " Sliltt, Ironed. 8 " Drawers,....,. A " Undershirt ..... 0 Hose, per pair 3 " Ilamlcrchiefn.. IK " -o)- f"&t-ci.as3LAUNdry. aivKusATitiAL KEITER'S. 9y BOYS' VESTED CHOIR. Their first Appcnrnnce In Uto All Saints' Church To-morrow, Service (n tile All Saints' Protestant Epis copal church to-morrow morning and evening will be of a very appropriate ofusr. It will mark the first appearance of tlio Hoys' and Adults' vested choir whlob will on that day and every Sunday hereafter have charge of the musical portion of the services. That Shenandoah should have such a choir Is a matter of congratulation for It shows that the people of this town appreciate the sdvuti tagos produced by such an organisation. The Christian oliuteb is the lineal successor or the Hebrew chnreli, many of the Idefls, principles and usages of the Hebrew church have been, under Inspired authority, trans ferred to the Christian church'. Among the many striking lllos:tstlons of this is the fact that the singers of the temple wore a white costume, this being the reason that the Christian chureli has provided likewise, which Inspires them with the feeling that during the services they are ministerial as sistants, responsible for a portion of the divine, sorvlees. Sarvlces to-niorrow morning will commence nt 8a. 111. Holy Eucharist, without music. At 10.30 11. m. Holy Eucharist with festal music hy tlio vested choir as follows: Pro fessional hytnu, No. 311 ; Kyrio Elclson, Glorias Tibl, Graolas, Nicene creed, hymn No. 118, ofTertory, Solo "Eye Hath not Seen." Snrcum Corda, Sanctus, hymn No. 328, Gloria id Exeelsls, Nunc Dimlttts, Itet,oces sional Hymn, No. 112. The evening service at 7 p. tn. Is as follows! Processional bytnu, No. 311, Magnificat, tflno DlmlttU, hymn No. 121. offertory, Duett "I waited for the Lord," hyinn No. 12S anil ltetroceseioual hymn, No. 112. Ilreen's Kimto Cafo Free Lunch. Nlco clara soup to-ulght. Hot luncli on Monday morning. Meals at all hours. Free contiuuous phonograph cntcrtainruont. All tlio latest songs and band marches. ODD VEU.0W8' HOME. Formolly Opened To-day Under Favorable Circumstances, Very Special to KvENl.Nfl llF.KALn. SiMHOKiK, April 17. Tho Odd Fellows' Orphans Home, situated in a beautiful valley near Bunbury, was formally opened to-day under very favorable circumstances. This fact Is vary pleasing to those who have advocated the erection of a home iu this part of the state for a number ol years, and now see tlio culmination of their efforts. To-day twenty-two orphan children of deceased mcmborsof the I. O. 0. V. were admitted to the institution. Tho Homo was recently purchased from the Hoover estate, the consideration being $0000. A public school is in close proximity, and railroad facilities are excellent. At a 'meet ing of tho board of directors John L. Millar, of Sunbury, was elected man ager and since then that gentleman has been making all necessary preparations for tbo opening to-day. Odd Fellows lodges from soy.ci; counties, including those located at Slifchandoah, aro represented iu tho Homo and eaph lodge Is assessed annually $1.00 per member. Children of deceased Odd Fellows, wlio nt the timo of their decease were members of the Order in Pennsylvania, whose mothers or guardian are unablo to support and educate them, may ho received in guardianship hy the Homo for tho purpose of providing siiit ablo homes or occupations fur them. It is the intention of tho Odd Fellows within a fow years to erect a baudsomo and costly building upon tho site for tbo comfort of the orpbst:s vfho are received into tho Home. The Dauglrtew of Bsbeoca lodge, of Hha moklu, has already furntslicdaiisof the rooms at the Home, and others are niakilig - . ' arrangements to follow this example, Musi cul Trent For all who visit Pooler's concert saloon to. night, by the clever dance artist, Mr. Connell, assisted by Prof. George Kuecht, pianist aud vocalist. Everybody is invited. It Ifntlco to Street Offenders. Complaint having beep made to me that people going to and relmniiig fropi church 011 Sunday are being constantly annoyed, oven insulted, by a number of boys and young man who congregate in tho vicinity of uentre anu ,iaruin streets, 1 nereuy serve notlco that these offenders will bo' dealt with according to law and ,the streets cleared in a summary manner, hereafter. Complaint is also made tbat ladies are repeatedly insulted by the lounrora at these places and that South Main street, in the neighborhood of tho L. V. B. )., is constantly Infested with these enemies of decency and good order. The police, special ofllcors in particular, are requosted to have a look-out at tbo above points, and at all other points whero disor derly practices may be Indulged in, A. P. TAJioii, It Chief Burgees. Our silk string neckties in blending colors are hot fstull at tbe price of 35 cents. At MAX LBVIT'S. IS East Centre street. I'uneral of Mrs. Oroveott, The funeral of Mrs. Iiowuna Groweott, took place from her late residence, on East Centre street tills afternoon. Services wore conducted at tho house by Itev. G. W. Van Fossen. Interment was made in the Odd Follows cemetory. The pall bearers' were: Jacob Noll, Sr., John Pooler, Philip Mailer, Abraham Ureeu, John Needs and Edmund Harris. When bilious or costive, eat a Oascaret candy cathartic, cure guaranteed,' lOo, 28c "We llye tn l'lease." This is the inscription which adorns the wludow of Wesley's drug store in connection with a dostn jars of Easter dyes sold there. Pedestrians on Main street yesterday after noon were shown tbe blended colors pro duced by tho dyes by Miss Inez Hornberger, wbo occupied a prominent place in the show window. Specimens of Easter eggs strews about tbe colored straw form a beautiful sight. 1'uyno Mlrur.lvlllo Nurseries. Fnneral designs made up in any desired form of natural or wax flowers, upon short notice at reasonable prices. I .urge variety ef frames constantly on liaud. Orders may be left at Morgan'a Bazar, 23 N. Main St., or at Payne's Greenhouse, GiiardvUle, Pa. tf Umbrellas from 50 cents to $7.00. Also old umbrellas re-covered while you wait. At Bru nun's. Died at the Almshouse, George Uoyer, a brother of tbe members of tbe firm or Jloyer Bros,, of Tamaqua, died at the Schnylk ill Haven almshouse yesterday from a complication of diseases, but princi pally Brlght's disease. The relatives have claimed the remains and they will be in terred at Orwlgsburg. Wo Axe Selling A big lot of wine colored shoes that ordinary stores would ask you $2.50 for. Our price 1 $1.09. Factory Shoe Stobb. GLOSE OF THE IpESTIOflflOlJ. Legislative Committee Work Flnlslied la Shenandoah anil Mahanoy city. THE MEMBERS GO TO THEIR HOMES This Morning's Session In Mahanoy City Was a Short and Unimportant One. ShamoMn Will rrobsbly be the Next Point For In vestigation. The Miners' Investigation Coronffttce has concluded its work so far as it bears upon Shenandoah and Mahanoy City and tho im mediate vicinities and the Members of the commission have departed for their home. No announcement ham been made as to what the next program will be. Chairman Mere dith was under the Impression tbst ihe next place to bo visited would be Shnraekln, hut after hearing that Ashland wasa mining town in which none, or very few, of thb P0IUI1, Lithuanian and Hungarian people are em ployed, ho said it was possible the etrtntnlttee would oxtend its investigation to that point " 19 T,evefu onm nas per- Uorwed lnoat of ' work it Is called upon to porfotm under its appointment. The chair man says ho cannot dovote mora than ten days more to it, as lie has Important home business to look after, so that It l quite llkcdy tbat the committee will visit Shamokln dur ing the latttfr part of next week anfl thou proceod to make up its report. In conversation yesterday some of the commission stated that they believed some thing of benefit would result front heir in vestigation, hut they were not pfenared to say just what they had in view, HnUe- quently one of them dropped a few remarks, however, tbat leads to the conclusion that the benefit referred to will be a recoinmeiida tioa by tho commission to tho State Bemito I that Congress bo urged o (in, vide means for a greater restriction on immigration. TLia, toe memner conceded, is nut xueh a meSKtirc is will bring immediate relief, but it is about all the commission sees thus far within its scope of authority. After concluding its work here yesterdny four members of the commission went to the Ellangowan minos. as tho guests jf District Superintendent William prougha!. 'he fjfth member, iteprefentatlvo Itouert, went to Tamaqua to vis.lt his father. The trip through the Ellangowan workings proved very Interesting to the commission. Super intendent Broughall furnished tho party with rubber coats and boots and mining caps, and at tho head of tlio Shaft ex-Repre-scntatlvo Iirennan, hauded, pqch vjjitor a mining Jamp. Ho cnih'fl paph Senator and Representative by name as he handed tho lamps and thoy wprp at a lose to know how ho know each one so well, as thpy failed to rpcogu2;o their cx-colleaguo in mining clothes and with blackened face. When they learned it was Brennan there was a cordial exchange ; of greetings. The party decended the shaft and traveled to the new underground slope, when thpy dcpccndcd to tlio bottom ! lift iu a par. Ttiey then traveled through j tnTimnla Innnula ti,,,l irtifl,Hff,t,a itn.tl u i.l.iitn L - - xi 1" " , , ,- . , , 111 ivhl h (I minor ,i,,,l I'llMivaM i.urR jir ivnrl. and the face of u gaugway were reached. TheJ " ......... h ,. tv -s , operations were explained and after the latter place had becu examined before and after firing a shot the party leturned to tho sur face. After a short rest at Superintendent Broughall's comfortable homo the party re sumed the journey to Mahanoy City in the carriages in waiting. MAjfANOY Citv, April, 17. Thp Miners' Investigation Committee opened the session this morning, at P o'clock, In tho parlor of tho Mansion House. Tho witnesses, mine officials and company clerks, gave evidence of an lusallsfactory character. Littlo, or nothing, was learned In addition to what has already boon givon. Tbo session lasted half an hour and was followed by a short execu tive session) which closed tho work of tho cotntaUteein town. CIIASLK8E. SUTLER, Bookkeeper at Lentz, Lilly & Co. '3 Park Place collieries, was tho first witness. He failed to bring book and papers, ivs directed b,y the committee, saying tboy were not his property and the manager who has charge of them 14 out of town, Tho miners under his company earn from f to to $80 every two weeks. KDWARD RKE8K, Park Place, superintendent of the Park piaccaud SprTngdalo collieries, said hedldu't have control of the hooka and papers and couldn't bring them. He coold not say what it cost to place a tou of coal iu the ear under the breaker. The minors in his district earn from f 10 to f80 every twoj weeks. ltees Tasker, superintendent of the Maha noy City division for the P. & It. C. & I. Co., also failed to bring books and papers. He had knowledge of the cost of putting a car of coal under the breaker, but was not at liberty to state it. The committee at this point decided that it was useless to ask tbe local superintendents this question. Chairman stated tbat the ob ject of the committee iu subpoenaing these officials was to ascertain the cost of a ton of coal under tbe breaker, but was denied this information aud the only hope of getting it was to subpoena the higher officials, which will be done. Guatavus E. Blew, clerk in tbe office of Division Superintendent Tasker, testified tbat coal is sold to local iudlvidualsat the followine prices : Broken, $2.50 par ton ; egg, 2.0O ; stove, $3 ; chestnut, $2.80 ; pea, $1.80 ; buckwheat, 88 cents; rice, 88 cents. Miners get coal somewhat cheaper. WILLIAM LATT1MORK, Bookkeeper for the Mill Creek Coal Com pany, failed to respond to tho call of his name. WILLIAM II. Ult'HABDS, Superintendent of the P. & U. collieries in the Mahanoy district, had nothing new to impart. JOHN hKKATK Stated that lie was formerly P. It. division superintendent, but is now employed as a general laborer. He said he had no definite Information of destitutiou aud want existing in Mahanoy City, but judged there are be tween 700 and 800 people in very poor cir cumstances. Ho gave tbe rate of wages for Inside aud outside labor. KLSIKR IVANS, Of Hasleton, superintendent at the Mores colliery, said be couldn't give the cost of putting a tou of coal under tbe breaker. He didn't have the books o.- papers of the ool liery with him. They are not his property. Had a goad deal of experience with company stern, having been connected with them for many years. Considered them a good thing for the working people. The prices paid for goods at the Company stores are about the same inid in the town stores. The former ' always give full weight and the best grade for the price. He had heard workingmcn complain of company ato-es and had never heard of a workingmau who was anxious for the establishment of a company store. Senator Coyle asked the witness if the store at Motes was a company store and the reply was tbat it was not. Mr. Evans was the test witness and the committee left here on tbe 10:46 a. m. P. A R. train after holding a short executive session. tfelsireiitter's, Cor. C011I and Main St.. Delicious oyster aoup, free, to-night. Bean aoup oil Monday niornir.g. Meals served at all hours. A MOTHER'S ANGUISH. 5ti OorHy'H I'atlietlc Message to Her Coudumned Son. Georgetown, Del., April 17. James M. Oordy, convicted of murder in the first degree for the killing uf hla wife, 1 Mm. Mary Rstplte I,wl?. of New York, ' was brought into court tAls morning j and sentenced to be hanged. Counsel for the defense had decided to make 1 no objection to this procedure. Oordy's mother, who is 67 years of age. Is at the home of her son-in-law, Levin H. Moore, 32 miles from here. She Is heartbroken over the fate of her eon. .Today she nat surrounded by her daughter and seven grandchildren, all weeping. For 12 vears, ever since James had suffered from an attack of fever, said the old lady, her life had been mado miserable bv his way of living. "He was a boy of but one idea nt a time." she said, "and it took us all to keep him moving alonK some where near right. "If you see my boy," Bhe cried, brokenly, "tell him for me to remem ber that he hag a wife and babv in Heaven, awaiting hla coming. Tell hlrrt to look to him who died for Just such Elnnere as he. Tell him the last words of his poor old mother, who cannot see him aeraln In this world, are to meet her and his wlfp and baby and father, who have prone before, in that land of eter nal bliss, where all Is as JesuB wills Tell him tn inrtrnt all else and cling to the dear Saviour." Smith & ltcHls' ItostHiirunt. Iu the basement of tho Titmaii building. Nice oyster stew, free, to-night. Hot lunch on Monday morning. Tax Collector t lui "vvltli7nifevliitr. Uloomsburg, Pa., April 17. Nathan iel Ney, tax collector of Beaver town fhlp, was arrested yesterday, charged with embczzlenu-nt. The arrest was made on Information given by ex County Cominlsfh'ner Jesse Rltten house. lie will be tried at the May term of court. Pnterson l'lU'imfUpra on Htrilio. paterston, N. J., April 17. Having been denied an Increase of wages, K00 employes of the Kearney & Foote File works struck yesterday. The men had demanded an advance of 10 per cent (n their pay. At Kepchlnskl's Arcoile Cafe. Oyster soup on Monday morning. Nutlpo to Vroperty Owners and Saloon Keepers. Owners and occupants of property are hereby notified to have their pavements, gutters and curbing in good order and safe to public travel not later than May 15tb, 1807; " ''yL1'1 tlme- th's notice be not heeded I shall coroffiwietji lay and repair pavements, gutters and curbing li .Ihe expense of the property owners as the law""au'i-"rdinanceB provide. Saloonkeepers are requested nd warneu not to mako tho streets 11 depository for empty beer kegs, particularly on Sundays. A. P. Tabor, Chipf Burgess. Shenandoah, Pa., April 15. 1897. It Kenilrlok Home JErrep Lunch, Olam chowder will be served froo, to all patrons tu-nlglit. Weak Minded Wanderer. To-day Chief Burgess Tabor found wander ing on tho streets an aged Gorman who gave tbe name of Adam Smith und his age as GO years. The only other information that could be gleaned from tho man was that ho was trying to get back to his home in Lirabach, Qeruiafly. The Burgess mado quarters for the wanderer at the lockup. He believes the man is demented aud lias waudered from friends. Master Mac Given Awny, A handsome decorated egg given away to day (Saturday), as an Itter greeting to all patrons. Shenandoah Dnuo Store, 4-10-Stt No. 3 South Main St. line Trout. Probably the finest mess of troui brought to town so for this season was that shown by O. (i. Clauser to a lot of admiring fishermen last evening. Tbe mess weighed eight pounds, and the speckled beauties measured from 10 to 13 inohes each. They were caught in one of the tributaries of Piue Creek, in Lycoming county. Columbia II. & S. V. li. Co. Notice. A special meeting of tlio Columbia H. A 8. F. E. Co. No. 1, of Shenandoah, Pa., will be held in the company's parlors on Monday, 19th Inst., at 10:80 a. m., sharp, to attend the funeral of our late member, Bennis J. Couners, wbicb will leave St. Mary's church, Mahanoy Plane, by carriages at 10:30 o'clock and arrive in Shenandoah at about 11 o'clock. By order of J. J. Mokbis, Pres. Attest : J. W. Eiseniiowkb, Bec'y. It MAKING POWDER Absolutely Pure. Celebrutf-ri tor Its irr. nt leavcuiiiir strength and heolthfultu'rtN htturt-H the fond ayahiHt aluin and all forma of udnltt rutton couiiuuo to me enettp omtiu BOVA1. HAKlltfl I'oUltEU vo. KIW TORK1 SUFFERINGS OF the imqiEtts 1 Pitiable Condition or Men Who Risk Life For Bread. LIVING IN WRETCHED SQUALOR ! The Pennsylvania Legislative Committee Unearths a Condition of Affairs Which is a Disgrace to the Land of the Free. Pittsburg. Anrll 17. The legislative committee that Is investigating the condition of the miners of the Pitts burg district completed Its second day of personal inspection among the mliir ers yesterday. Whop the work was On lshed the members of the committee made the statement that no such suf fering wn! ever known by them to exist before, and they are wefl con vinced that something must be done, and at once, to alleviate the condition of the unfortunate thousands who are tn the district. The territory that was Inspected was In and about Panning, on the Pitts burg and Lake Krle railroad, about 40 miles above Pittsburg. The miners are unable to make more than a dollar a day at the outside, and very more fre quently their pay for the day Is from 25 to E0 cents. The greater part of these employes are foreigners, there being but ten Amerloan born families in the entire number. Alongside the depot Is a row of sheds, one story high and built of unplaned boards. The building Is about 100 feet long by 12 feet deep. It is divided Into three departments, for each of which the inhabitants pay $G per month to the company. The sited stands on posts, and a small lake of foul water envers the ground under It. In this building 100 peopl live. In the winter time, it Is said, four of them would He in a bed, place a cover over them selves, and an many more lay on top of them, their heads in the oppnsile di rection. When the weather is warm enough their bed is on the floor. Bread and water forms the greater part of their food, with canned sardines and cheese occasionally as luxuries. A little further up the stream are n number of frame buildings which an swer the purpose of houses. There 1b absolutely no drainage, and under each house a pool of stagnant water stands the year round. All the refuse Is dumped Into the little stream, and a spring on one side of t la the only plaoe for- the miners and their families to se eir water. There has been much sickness and a number of deaths late ly, all of which are blamed on the sur roundings. After leaving the settlement In and about Banning the oommlttee went to Jacob's Creek, baout three miles below Banning, where the Dnr'r mines of Os borne & Sagerare located. The condition of the miners here Is worse, If any thing, than at the mines at Banning. The men work from three to four days a, week, hut the wages they receive are so small that they can scarcely manage to exist. The greater part of the min ers are foreigners, with a good sprink ling of Americans, and some negroes. The company owns the miserable hovels which shelter the Inhabitants. One of the most wretched Is a shed about 18 by 12 feet. For this hovel tho company receives $4 per month, and It would cost about $25 to build it. The occupants of these houses are Peter joxes, his wife and child and eight "boarclBTeJ.' Where these 11 persons manage to finU raom enough to stretch out at night is a mysftesyt--lttsWe there was a varied assortment of furnitui for the cooking, eating and Bleeping l all done In one room. "We jUBt manage to live," said Mrs. Jones, "but If It wasn't for the board ers that we keep Peter could not make enough tn the mines to keep us from starvation." " Death of Mrs. Hllznliotli Tllton. New York, April 16. Mrs. Elizabeth R. Tllton, the wife of Mrs.. Henry Ward Beecher'e accuser, died on Tuesday last lit her home In Brooklyn. The news of her death was not made public until yesterday. Since the famous Beecher trial she had lived In strict retirement. In recent years she had shared her home with her widowed daughter. Theodore Tilton, her husband. Is In Paris, where he has lived ever since the Beecher trial. For a long time Mrs. Tllton wu almost totally blind, hut leas than a year ago Bhe underwent a difficult operation and regained her Bight. About a month ago" she suffered a paralytic stroke, from which she was lowly recovering when last week sh was again stricken. The funeral ser vices were held last night. Few were admitted to the house. The Interment took place today. Still Believes In Her "Ilaron.' Detroit, April 17. "Baroness" Von Turkheim, nee Jeanie Young, of San Francisco, ' is in detroit awaiting the arrival of the alleged baron to whom she was recently married in San Fran cisco. She refuses to believe that her husband is not what he claims to be, or that he is a factor In a scheme to get her out of the country for reasons alleged to be best known to Attorney P. SI. Delmas and others interested in the great Fair will case. The Slnirki -Mul.Tr ?Klit. Pittsburg, April 17.-Dan Lynch, Sharkey's manager, arrived here yes terday and held a conversation with John Qulnn, the manager of Maher, concerning the proposed fight. They decided to accept the offer of the Greater New York club. ICaster Igg Given Away. A handsome decorated egg given away to day (Saturday), as au Easter greeting to all patrons. Shenandoah Del'u Stork, 4-l-t No.J South Main St. Glutnge lit Quarters. The members of Washington Camp No. 188, P. O. 8. of A., have changed their place of meeting from Schmidt's hall, on North Main street, to Mullet's hall, on East Centre street. TII1S LAT1&ST NOVISJ.TV. The Up-to-patk hat store has a big line of new silk puff ties at f eeuts. Never known to sell at sncb prices before. At MAX LEV IT'S, 15 East Centre street. WINDOW SHADES A BURST OF BARGAIN SUNLIGHT. On the grand highway that leads to good fortune ; every purchase innde of us is a step ping stone nearer tht goal. F.very transaction is a bargain, therefore a money saving in vestment. Hence for bargains now in Window Shades, we have the style, quality and as sortment, and at prices that will astonish you. All shades mounted on best spring rollers from loc. up to 90c., compris ing shades with and without fringe, laces and lace inserting, high grade and low prices. This is what we strive to give you ; this is what we do give. -(o)- The BEE-HIVE 29 South Main Street. Near Post Office. PITHY POINTS. Happenings Throughout the Country Chronicled for Ilnsty Perusnl. The citixens of McAdoo have organized a Board of Trade. Do you intend to join the faster parade on Main street to-morrow' The men hauts of Pottsville are Agitating the early closing movement. Easter (loners in abundance adorn the various tun k stands about town. Mill mop, dressmakers and tailors are al most overcome trying to till all their orders foi Easter. Charles RAdziftwh'K Iiar nlantnft thrAA hnpaA chestnut trees in front of his residence on tuist Centre street. Evan Samuel, nf ilillwrtnn a,, nn MaryJoues, of Coal Dale, Carbon couiitv. ...in t. 1 . . . win uo imirneu nt me uomo 01 loe bride s parents next Tuesday. J. llnrry James, Kso,., editor of the Anil laud Local, has filed his applicatiou at Washington for an auditorahip in oue of the departments at the nati u capitol. He is backed by Congressman llruium. TIII2 NOllltlliST THIS SI5ASON. 'J'lie Le Itoy stiff hat iu black and brown, with a narrow satin band, nice shape aud good quality, the best 98.00 hat known. to the trade. At MAg KEYjT'S. X Necessary Itequlrevieut. I'rom Pottsville Republican. s" The man who didn't get on the Legislative mine investigation committee has interjected himself into tho committee's sittings and is asking questions just the same as if he wero a member. Tho check of souio men is impenetrable. ltlckert's Uate. A very toothsomo and palatable hot lunch will be served to our patrons to-night. fiOOl GOfflES EASTER. A jqyouis season "IS JSaster time, and you can add toNie enjoyment of it by getting your Dyes and Fresh Eggs at our store ; we have a large supply of both, which we are selling very cheap. Our Cali fornia Canned Goods are the finest in the market. T.J. BROUGHALL, 25 South Main Street. 4 CENTS for a Window Shade II I or 3 r ailuarter- Others 1VJ 15c. or two for a quarter. sprtng roller. Shades made to fit any window, especially store win dows. Call for bargains in Carpets and OilCloths. FRICKFS CARPET STORE. 10 JaircJln Strt. A : FAIR : SKllM And hrilllant complexion roiii. times depends upon tttkh SPRING MEDICiNES. The beat drug to take are : . 8ARSAPARILLA. Deed for chronic rheuma tism, aorofuioua affections, akn diseases IODIDE OF POTASSIUM.-Valuable for chronic ulceration, (iiOamuuttioii, enuurnementa. kin dlaeasee, eto. YELLOW DOCK, Toalo, Laxattve.-Ueed in skin illsKftimim iv PIOKLY ASH, TOBlo, Sttmmant.-Uaed tn rheumatism and liver oumplaiuta. uANUtuaoN, Tonlo, Diuretic Laxative. Used for dyspepsia, liver complaint. These drugs all tend to aid the process of nutrition, aud restore the normal fuuetious of the system. They are all combined iu .FOWLER a SARSAPARILIA THE BEST OF THEM ALL. DRUG STORE, 6 South Main Street. jiu'-t,.r. if. . 'tS'-1- riula . at- "ft il urn Yistui 2k
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers