" WW'" (Sttetntui TBU HERALD DO YOU WANT ( renlis business because of its inositol To read the public through a fro- large einuliifioH and renders rick eressive, isgntfiea, influential journal g use the HKKALD columns. M results to it odvei titers. liumuiuuuui'utuiinuuutuuHiuiuimiuiiittmiuiiiimuiuiQ muiiiuuibiuiuiujuiijuiuuuiuuiuiiuiuuiiuiuuiiuuiuuv vol! xu.-no ilk SHENANDOAH, PA., WEDNESDAY, MAY 5, 1897. ONE CENT EL.. J. P. WILLIAMS 8c SON, 13 SOUTH ISIAIN STREET, SHENANDOAH, PA g THE "BROADWAY SPECIAL" HAT jj TPIE CORRECT STYLE And all other popular and latest Blocks may constantly be f. found in our large stock. -.MAX LEVIT, ; 15 EastCentre St. jj ii -:- DRY GOODS. -:- Never in the history 5T this store has there been such a magnificent display of Spring Dry Goods anil the prices at which wc"gre 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 enn be yours for much less money than you would expect to pay. Fine all-wool Henriettas, 45 inches wide, in black and colored, at 45c, 50c., 65c., 75c. and ft. 00. Fine 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, $2.00, $2.75 and $8.00. Children's White Dresses, a large line, from 25c. to $2.25. CARPETS. Our entire second floor is devoted to this branch of our business mid is packed to its utmost capacity with the choicest designs and best makes of the leading manufacturers. Rutterick paper patterns, the recognized standard of the world, always in stock. Fashion sheets free. P. J. GATJGHAW, 87 N. Main St. COLUMBIA : BREWMFcMpANY ..BREWERS OF... Lager Beer, Porter and Ale. All the product of this brewery are made of pure malt and hop? 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 in DRESS STUFFS con sisting of BLACK and COLORED SILKS for Waists and Skirts. Also Wool and Cotton styles. mew enram oil cloths t wmdbw sums For trie Spring Trade. I I CDIZDBEZ-'C North Main St., - - 1 1 x 8 v SING WAH'S NEW LAUNDRY ! 34 W. Centre St. Our Prices are as low as the lowest. dNWe do Flrst-ClaSS Work, CARPETS OIL , A FULL. LINI .- ALL- KINDS AND GRADES NEW PATTERNS. At A LARGE STOCK OF Baby Coaches JUST RECEIVED ' BEAUTIFUL HEW PATTERNS. Selling from $4.00 and Upwards. I Dress Goods of all the latest L Shenandoah, Pa. Shirt B cents Collars........ cents Cuffs, per pair 3 " New Shirts.... 8 " Shirt, Ironed. 8 " Drawers 6 " Undershirt.. 0 " Hose, per pair 3 " Handerclilefa. li " -(e)- Pnumar8siAiJNDBY. give us a trial. AND CLOTHS. KEITER'S WASHINGTON NEWS. Hitler Attach Will 1m Mnrio n the Turin" 1IIII. 9icll to ltvBRtM HbbaM). Wasiiihotok, May 8. The Democratic Senators aay that when the tariff bill Is taken up the sugar schedule will be made n special polut of attack. Autr-truttntnendmeuts-will be offered and pressed to a rote. The New England Senators will make a determined figlitngaltut tha duty on hides. Speaker Heed Is reported as saving that the House will novor agree to tlie sugar sohcdnlo as reported to tho Senate. The President It said to be ranch dissatisfied over the tariff bill as amended by the finance committee Senator Aldrich framed the sugar schedule. Members of the Ways aud Meaus Com mittee say the House will not yield to adva lorem duties on sugar, nor to duties on hide. Senator Hoar thinks the extra session of Congress will run Into October. Senator Burrows has been assigned to the finance committee in place of Senator Slier man. Senators Morgan, Allison, Walthall and Quay soy thoy will vole on tho arbitration treaty. The vote will be very close and It Is imposslblo to say which way It will go. Stanford Newall, of Minnesota, has been nominated for minister to tho Netherlands and Harry A. Castle, also of Minnesota, has been nominated as auditor of the post-office department. CONFLICTING WAR NEWS. Humor cf l'cneo In Snlto of Greece's Declaration. Special to Evesiku Herald. London, May G. Grceco has resolved to continue tho war and tho decision is con sidered hero to be momentous, although the Dally Chronicle says It Is rumored In tho Greek camp that peaco will soon be pro claimed. Kdhcn Pasha reports tho Greek army, apart from the mountaineers, a conglomeration of tradesmen and farmois, aud everything ex cept soldiers. Constantinople, May 5. Fighting be tween the Greek and Turkish troops con tinues ton miles west of Volo. Miners' Wages Keduced. Special to Hyenino IIbrXlii. LOUisviLLB, Ky., May 5. Tho directors of tho Glcnmary Coal and Miulug Company, of Glcnmary, Tenn., met at Lexington to-day and decided on a 10 per ccut. reduction in wages. The Pnris Holocaust. Special tp lJVRNfSo Herald. Pxnis, May S. One hundied aud sixteen bodies have been recovered from the lire ruins. It is now behoved that over 300 people lost their lives in tho Are. Greater New York. Special to Uvit-MNO Herald. Aliiany, N. Y., May 5. Governor Black to-day signed the Greater Now York hill. llreen's Klalto Cafe Free I.uncli. Grand Army beau soup to-night. Hot lunch to-morrow morning. Meals at nil hours. Free continuous phonograph entertainment. AH tho latest songs and band marches. Senator Coylo ISndorseil. Pcnn9ylvaniaus seeking appointments in tho consular sorvice swarmed into Washing ton yesterday, and filed their applications at tho Stato Department. Lettors from Governor Hastings and Stato Treasurer Haywood, strongly indorsing Senator J. J. Coyle, of this county, for Consul Gonoral to Rio do Ja neiro, were added to the nlroady big batch of documents on file in his behalf at the State Department. A Pennsylvania candidate who was well indoised and stroDgly pushed for tho position of Second Assistant Secretary of tho Interior, William S. Hammond, of Altoona, was knocked out by the nomination of Webster Davis, of Missouri, for the place. Casearets stimulate llvor, klduoys and bowels. Novcr sicken, weaken or gripe, 10c. New Telephone Line. The Schuylkill Tolephono Company last night made application to the Borough Coun cil of Pottsville for an extenuation of the time in which construction was to begin on the proposed Duo. Ex-Senator Ii. J. Mon aghan, of town, one of tho officials of the company, stated that this line would operate between Sunbury, Hazleton and Pottsville, taking in all tho towns of this county. Contracts have already been awarded to fur nish supplies, and tho latter would arrive in about eight weeks. The now company has now 201 subscribers In Pottsville alone. The matter was referred ito the highway com mittee for consideration. Tltman Restaurant. Kidney gtow, free, tg-njgbt. Hot lunch to-morrow morning. Hard shell orabs, 11 vo cents a piece. A Narrow Kscape. Patrick Welsh, of Jackson's, supervisor of Mahauoy township, narrowly escaped being killed at Mahanoy City to-day. He was driving liomeward and when crossing the Lehigh Valley railroad, near the depot, a shifting engine Struck aud wrecked his buggy. Welsh was thrown to the ground, clear of the track, and eeeaped injury. IHckert'a Oufe. Puree of pea soup to-night. Sour krout, pork and mashed potatoes to morrow morning. All Saints Ileueflt. The production of "Bos and Cox," under tho auspices of the All Saints P. & church, in the basement last eveulng, wag witnessed by a Mr sited audience. The piece was ably presented aud much credit is due to Messrs. Iteughey and Stemiwou, and Miss Birdie Giililln for the success of the altalr. Miss Udlth Morgan delighted the audience with the rendition of a solo which won hearty ap plause. After the production of the drama refreshments were served. Just try a 10c box of UasoareU, the finest liver and bowel regulator ever made. Comfortably (Juartereil, Mrs. Michael Whaleu aud family, have removed from West Cherry street to their new homo on West Oak streets Mrs. Whulen recently purchased one of the handsome three-story houses of the Tit ma 11 block, whleh are tltted up with all the comforts of home. Shenumloali Oeutul Parlors. Latest methods of dentistry, good work manship, moderate prices. Positively teeth extracted without pain. Bntlre satisfaction given. t-8-lm J. D. IlKENNAK, D. D. S. THE MS . flQIiOGADST Two Hundred Lives Lost by Firo !u tho Froncli Capital. OHARITY UAZAAR WRECKED. Appalliug.Srenos in tho Mad Flight Prori tho Flomos. SPEEDY WOfcK OP DESTRUCTION In a 1'owMliilitew After tliel'Iro Broko Out the Hoof orthe ltlnzlriK Strnoture Fell, llttryhiK Many In tlio lining. Tho Jliizmu Managed by Lenders ol Frorruh Soolety StntomeutH of Sur vivors of the Horror The Strong Trampled Upon tho Wenk and tho Young Crushed tho Old to tho Floor In tho KlToi't to Keni Xo 1'nlirtor Kvor Imnglried a Lnst Judgniout So Appalling. Paris, May B. Fire broke out late yesterday afternoon In a crowded char itable basaar In the Hue Jean Goujon, at which the Duchess d'Uzes and other well known patronesses wew present. The proceeds of the sales at each stall were devoted to a separate charity. The stalls were presided over by Mme. Fevrler, the wife of General Fovrleri the Marquise de l'Aigle, Mme. Jacobs, the Haronne de la Doucette, the Marquise de St. Michael, the Duch ess d'Uzes, Mme. Mlgnotte, the Har onne de St. Idler, the Comtesse Dzyal ynska, the Marquise Ie Gouestler, the Marquise d'Artrence, the Marquise de Plttl, the Duchess d'AIencon, a mem ber of the Orleans family; Mme. d'Arlu, Mme. Bolsseaux, the Baron F. de Schlckler, Mme. Moreau, the Marquise Costa de Beauregard, her royal high ness the Duchess de Vendome, the Marquise de Malson and the Comtesse de Grefful, nee la Rochefoucauld. The building was constructed about six months ago. At the time It was re marked that It would burn like match wood. The Interior was divided Into shops a. la old Paris, constructed of prettily painted aanvass. The building was erected In the flim siest manner, the nudity of the scaf folding Inside belnir concealed by tapestry hangings of the most inflam mable material. Moreover, there was only one exit. The bazaar was In full swing, when suddonly, about 4 o'clock, the cry of Are rose In the quarter where the klnematograph was being exhibited. The Duchess D'Uzes and her daugh ter, the Duchess De Luynes, had stalls near the great door. They escaped easily, the former unharmed and the latter but slightly Injured. Henry Ulount, the promoter of the bazaar, bad h(s beard burned off. General Fevrler escaped with only burns on the head and hands, along with Mme. Wilson, daughter of former President Grevy, Mme. La Uoulaye and the Duchess D'AIencon. A policeman who was on duty at the doors of the bazaar says that from 1,500 to 1,800 people were in the build ing when the fire broke out. He adds that the alarm caused a general panlo, followed by a terrible rush for the doors, which were soon choked with people, thus preventing the escape of many who might otherwise have been saved. The strong trampled upon the weak, the young crushed the old to the floor, heartrending cries of fear arose on all sides, soon followed by shrieks of agony asthe flames' swept onward behind the crowd struggling for the doors. Panic helped to spread the fire. La dles whose clothes were blazing ran wildly about, Igniting the Inflammable surroundings. They had the strength that cycling and athletics give, but lost their heads. The prefect of police declares that there are fully 200 persons missing, and It Is believed that all of these have perished In the holocaust. The firemen arrived at 6 o'clock, and a company of Infantry followed, to clear the ruins and search for corpses. The news spread like wildfire. All the cabinet ministers now In Paris werjt Immediately to the scene. Hundreds of equipages streamed along the Champa d'ftjysees, their occupants with anx ious and tear stained faces. Inquiring for their relatives. There were many heartrending scenes' of grief and de spair. One lady rushed about fran tically calling her daughter by name. Some one told her the girl was safe, whereupon she jumped, danced and screamed, and then rushed to the coachman to tell him to drive horns, and fell In a dead swoon. Another lady went Insane, A third Imagined In her frenzy that she recognized her daugh ter's dress, and hysterically called upon her husband to tell the police to pre vent the child from going to the ba zaar. Cabinet ministers, ambassadors, no blemen and membeiH of the 1)1 nil est POWDER Absolute! Pure. Celebrated for Its irreat lcavenlne strength and hcalthfulaess. Assurm the food amltut alum and all forms of adulteraklOneomraon to the eneap brands. , SOYAL altlClNU roWDKB OO. HEW VOBK1 pll social ana nnanctai circles were sfdv ty side with the lowliest and the poorest, anxiously Inquiring for their missing relatives. About 20 were iavcd by Pere Am Urolse and PPre Ilallly, vho helped them over the wall with a ladder to the printing room of the newspaper La Croix. The staff of the Hotel Du Palais lent valuable assistance, and saved 160 persons through- a barred window overlooking the basaar, where, white the hotel employes were carry ing away the bars, they saw three persons burned to death beneath their eyes. Policemen, their hands covered with gloves, have been deputed by the pre fect of police to pick out the portions of the remains and to wrap them In pieces of cloth, to be transferred In ambulances to the I'alals d'L'Indus txlea. The remains present a horrible spectacle of limbs burned and twist ed. On all sides can be seen stretchers piled with mutilated corpses, skulls split open and brains exuding. Just behind a heap of corpses lies alone the body of a woman. The face Is down ward, the head burned, tlie brain ex posed, and from the empty socket of the eye the brains are slowly ooalng. The arms and legs were burned off. A little further off Is the body of an other woman, nude, the entrails pro truding and the head missing. It Is a ghastly sight. The dead were piled In heaps, es pecially near the exit, where the char red remains were four feet deep. Anns, legs and skulls mingled In Inextricable confusion. In some cases only the trunks remained, with no vestige of clothing on any of the bodies. The flames licked most of those who escaped, and dresses were burned from the backs of their wearers, who tore off their blazing hats as they rushed for the street, their heads singed to the roots of their hair. The clothing not burned ott was literally torn off. No painter ever imagined a last judgment so appalling. The flames rose to a fearful height. The fire brigade came quickly, but tha blockade In front of the burning mass was simply frightful, and the hose was compelled to play over tho heads of the multitude. The scorched people cried for the firemen to souse them, which they did. The cries from within were cries never to be forgotten for In tensity of anguish. One of the survivors tells to the cor respondent of the Associated Press his experience: "The place was crammed full of peo ple, and the heat was stilling. Being very uncomfortable, my friends and 1 determined to leave, but somehow we could not make much headway through the throng toward the door. I lagged a little behind, as I was offered a nose gay by a stallholder, when suddenly the sliout of fire was raised. Instantly all was commotion. "We tried to keep cool, but the rush from behind forced us forward, and we were separated. Then I tried to work my way back, but I was carried off my feet and carried backward and forward in the swaying crowd. I lost my hat; then my coat was torn off, and then my waistcoat. All this hap pened In a few seconds. "Immediately the full extent of the calamity dawned upon all of us. Tha flameB spread with startling rapidity throughout the whole building, which rumbled like a living furnace, but the uproar of the conflagrattoncould not drown the groans and cries of tho agonized crowd. Gradually I found myself pushed back against the wall of the building, and finally succeeded In scrambling through an opening made by some of those who were near me. Two seconds later I would have been a victim, for hardly had I strug gled through the hole before I heard & dreadful crash as the blazing root fell In. 'I cannot describe the struggle for lite whleh ensued. No words can de ptct the horror of the scene. "The whole thing was over In 12 minutes, and noth ing remained but the charred and blackened ruins of the basaar." The correspondent of the Associated Press haB had an Interview with Miss Elsie Bushbeck, of Philadelphia, who, with the Misses Hawthorn and Dre her, was one of the few who escaped, although not unscathed, Miss liush- beck said; 'I wet a saleswoman at booth No. 15, closo to the place where the fire originated. I arrived shortly after 4 o'clock with my friends. We left our wraps and hats In the cloakroom and went to my booth, where four nuns presided. In the booth were three blind girls working, one reading the blind alphabet, the other writing and the third making brushes. The lady presiding over that section qf the ba zaar told me I need not hurry, but that It would he all right It I came a little later. I started to look around the bazaar and stopped at a lottery wheel, where I won a bunch of aspuragus. Just then, happening to turn around, I saw and called my friend's attention to a flicker In the corner of the wall about IS yards away. Hardly had I done so when a gentleman behind me cried out: "Feu, Mesdames; sortes," (fire, ladles; hasten out), and pushed me toward the door rather roughly, but fortunately for me. "As this was my second experience under such circumstances I advised my two friends to raise their skirts in the front so they would not stumble over them. We were then Just step ping on the first of the three steps leading out of the building. Turning rny head to look back I saw the whole place in flames. At my left I caught a glimpse of an old lady emerging from an adjacent door, and saw her stumble on her skirts. The next 'In stant quite 80 persons plied on top of her. I crossed the street and turned round to faoe the Are, but already the heat was so Intense that it scorched me, and I was obliged to raise my hands to protect my "face. When the roof fell In with a terrific crash oer talnly not more than Ave minutes had elapsed from the first alarm. Such was the Intensity of the heat that I saw a fireman's jacket Ignited, and sev eral of the horses were badly singed. Out ot the pile of persons who fell near the door not one wal saved. All were burned In a moment. Of the nun at my booth two were saved, as was one blind girl. The burned vis itors were fur- the most part ladles, gorgeously dressed." The Duchess d'AIencon, sister of the Austrian empress, la among the In Jured, the list of whom Includes tM Duchess d'lTzoB, the Comtesse Savlgny and Mite. De La Uoulaye. In the streets adjacent to the basaar were (Continued on Second page. WORK Of TfjE GflAlb JURY. Indictments Found fh "Several of (he Shenandoah Cases. NO CASE FOUND AGAINST SNYDER Karapowlsc Must Stand Trial For the Murder of Thomas Tomslonls-Indlct-ments Also Pound Against MeHale In the rarfltt Case. Pottsviilb, May 8. The Grand Jury yes terday found s true bill against Matthew Karapowlcs for the murder of Thomas To malonls, at Shenandoah. The jury failed to Indict William Snyder, the saloonkeeper sod undertaker, who was arrested with Karapo wlcs on a warrant sworn out by Eva Tom lenls, tbe widow of the deceased. Notwith standing she took this step the widow refused to appear as a witness when the inquest was held, hat the District Attorney got her before tbe Brand Jury yesterday. When the war rant was sworn out Mrs. Tomalonis said that her hnsbaud was beaten by Snyder and Kar apowlcs in the former's saloon, but according to the evidence giveu yesterday Snyder wos In tho saloon, but did not have a hand in the assault. The Indicted man is one of Snyder's boarders. A true lull was also found in the case of William J. rarfltt, Jr., of Lost Creek No. 2, who died from hemorrhage at the nose, caused by a fist blow during a quarrel with Charles MeHale, of Shenandoah. The two young men bad a difficulty in a class room of Wood's Itusiness College and it was continued after the dismissal of the class and when they reached the sidewalk on their wav homo. The hill presented Included volun tary and involuntary manslaughter, but In dictment was made only on the latter charge inoaamlllock robbery, another Shenan doah case, was also acted upon by the Grand Jury yesterday, and Robert Gibson, Patrick Hums, William Zollnerand William Anspach wore indicted on charges of burglary, enter ing and receiving stolen goods. This bur glary was committed last winter. Rums and Zulluer are out on bail, but the other two have been in jail since their arrest. Patrick Stanton, a Shenandoah young man of unenviable reputation, and who is in jail on suspicion of being one of the assailants of John Hall, at Shenandoah, is congratulating himself on passing fire on another charge be fore tho Grand Jury yestenlay. Uefore tho Hall assault the store of Lewis Maun, in Shen andoah, was robbed by unknown parties. A few days later Stanton oflered to sell Con stahlo GIblon a pair of sleeve buttons, which Giblou suspected was part of the property Btolen from Manu's storo. Stanton was arrested and charged with being implicated in tho robbery. Ho furnished bail. Yester day the caso camo up before tho Grand Jury and tho bill was ignored. Six truo bills were found on tho presenta tion of tho Grand Jury yesterday against Norl Dietrich, Director of tho Poor, and ono bill was ignored. Of the truo bills three were for conspiracy and the othora for accepting bribes, appropriating county property and do frauding tho county out of unearned wages. Tho bill ignored .was on a charge of oheatlng and defrauding. On requost of Deputy Dis trict Attorney McLaughlin bail in tho sum of ?500 was fixed by Judge llechtel iu the minor cases and $1,000 each in tho others. Nelsw cutler's, Cor. Coal and ainln Sts. Grand Army bean soup, free, to-night. Hot lunch to-morrow morning. Meals served at all hours. . Ulrllulay Party. Miss Maud Snvder last evenlnir nlhrafjvl her twelfth birthday anniversary at the resi lience or nor parents, on South Jardin street, and entertained a number of her young friends, including May Powell, Mame Welsh. Ray and Olive Rowse, Nellie Little, Rirdie Snyder, Ada Andrews, Tillle and LissieCari, Margaret Murphy, Emelle Erwin, Kmma Franks. Edna Schurz. Pet Ikvla PI!.. Snyder, Lillle and Minnie Moyer, Annie Gaughau, Florie Lawrence, Luoy Franks, Polly and Maud Snvder. Minnie Davis and Maud Lawrence. Refreshments wore served to the little folks. Will receive for Fridav a larim tnl- r Fresh Delaware river shad. At Costlet's. 2t Love Feast In the HI. IS. Church. On Thursday evenimr at 7;sn T!ir Alfi Heebner. imstor. will mini net. tha flr quarterly lx)Vo Feast of this conference year. rue service is peculiar to the M. E. church and affords a rare opportunity for tho enjoy, merit of Christian priyilegea. All Interested in me gospel plan of salvation are invited to be present. The song service begins at 7:15. This (Wednesday) evening the pastor preaches in tho church at Yatesvllle. Meet- lug opens promptly at 7:30. Who first beholds the light of day Iu Spring's sweet flowery month of May, And wears an Emerald all her life, Shall bo a loved and happy wife. Call at Iloldernmn's and see them. May Play With I'otUvUle. Thomas Teelev. a mnmlutr nf tl,o si,a.t. doab Browns base ball team siuce its organi sation, rs being sought by the Pottsville management to play on tliat team. Thomas has been moda an nffav ami la al nM.Da.. considering tho matter. Very likely he will aeeepi u. At Kepeliinskl's Areade Oufe. Sour krout, perk and mashed potatoes to night. Hot luuoh to-morrow morning. Another Ilrewery, The Hasle Brewing Company, which se cured a charter almost two years ago, 1ms at last mode a move, and will In a fisw iUm award tbe contract fur the erection at their buildings at Uasleton. The plant will be In operation early iu the fall. llower of lloHUty. At Costlet's, SO Seuth Main street, to-morrow. Will receive a very large assortment of choice plants and flowers, fmgraut aud In full bloom. Every variety kuown. Call and see tbe stock. gt Obituary. Mr. Mary K., wife of John Kvsus, died at her home Iu Pottsville yesterday afternoon. She was a daughter of the late Heruaid Barr. and k survived by a husband and Ave children. The funeral will take place Friday uneruoou. Kemlrlok House l'reo Lunetw Pea soup will be served free, to all palnms to-night. Sllss Davis ta-l'reucli. Miss Roaaiw Davis, of South Wales, will preach iu the Welsh Cougregatlonal church on South West street this eveulug, at 7 o'clock. Tho sermon will be iu Welsh. WINDOW SHADES A BURST OF BARGAIN SUNLIGHT. On the grand highway that leads to good fortune ; every purchase made of us is a step ping stone nearer the goal. Every transaction is a bargain, therefore a money saving in vestment. Hence for bargains ftow 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 ioc. up to 90c., compris ing shades with aud 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 Olflco. Marriages. John N. Loenar. nmnrUAp.r tv Tr. II""-'. and Miss Magtlalena llrown, bolb residents or Ashland, were married yester day, in the German Catholic church of that place. John Devauey and Miss Margaret Murphy, both of Tremont. were married yesterday, Rev. J. J. MeDcvitt officiating. Among the large number present we note the name of T. J. Coakley, of town. The marriage of Miss Johanna Katten liach and John Hirsa took place at Pottsville yesterday, in tho German Catholic church. The groom is a well-known mason of that town. At the AnilllnclAffnn xlinn.!, of tn day the holy bonds of matrimony were per- lurmou upon jHiss -Mary K earns, or Win. Perm, aud Mlohanl k'nw r i-iu, i. Rev. Henrv Navlon. In t!w nn.i,n, l.r number of spectators. The happy couple war atteniliwl Itv M r,..,,,. i 1 .. .-j """ 1 n.j mil , as bridesmaid, and James Kane, a brother of rue groom, perrormed the duties of grooms man. A reception was held at the home of tho bride. 1'or Sale. One first-class lady's wheel and one gent's wheel, for sale cheap, Apply at 405 West Cherry street, Shenandoah, Pa. 0-5-lt-wAa 1'iirowcll Sleeting. Capt. Irwin aud wife in charge of the local corps of the Volunteers of America, will hold their farewoll meoting to-night. They oro going to Round Rrook, N. J. During their stay hero they have added ton names to tho membership roll of tho corps. Two Hoarders Wanted. In a private family. Rath, steam heat and electrio light. Apply at Hkrali) office, tf GOING DOWN. The downward tendency of price is nowhere more conspicuous than in our sale of ..GROCERIES.. Better bargains never gladdened the heart of those who iu these times are anxious to make a dollar go to tlie furthest limit possible. Economy finds n warm welcome in the prices of our goods. T.J. BROUGHALL, 25 South Main Street. 4 CENTS for a Window Shade II J or 3 for a quarter. Others XJ 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. Jardin Strst. GOOD. RED BLOOD. The human system is a great deal like a house it must have a thorough renovating at least owce a year. Now is the time of Hie year to clean out your blood. FOWLER'S With Iodide Potash is the Ideal Blood Purifier, System Toner and Appetite Sharpener We recomrurud Fowler's be cause we know its composition aud can truthfully say it is THE BEST OF ALL. KIRLIN'S DRUG STORE. 6 South Alula Street. 4
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers