gnniiniiiiiininmiiiniiiiiiiiHiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiinmmi'iiiimiig THE HERALD, DO VOU WANT To rrah the fmbli thiough ,r n- mm ( rtalts business beranse of iti kntvm large Herniation and rentiers rich mulls to its advertisers. stress fve, tftgntfiot, influential fan rHtsl use the HERALD columns. Emuiuiuiuiuiiuiuiiiiuuiuiuiuiuiuiuimiuiijuuuiuuuuuis uiJuumumiiumiuiuiumjiiiiiiuuumiiiiuiMUMuiu VOL. XII .-NO 130. SHENANDOAH, PA., MONDAY, MAY 24 1897. ONE CENT niiiiiiiiiiiinn J. P. WILLIAMS 8c SON, 13 SOUTH MAIN STREET. SHENANDOAH, PA ATTENTION, 6 We have still 48 bicycle suits and will close tliem out at cut prices for want of room to display the beautiful patterns we carry in stock. A bargain for bike riders. Also a full line of belts, golf leggings and bicycle gloves. Call at once, as this snap will not last long. 15 East Centre Street. -:- DRY QOODS. -:- Never in the history or this store lias there been such a magnificent display of Spring Dry Goods mid the prices at which we arc selling them were never so low. It will pay you to look through our slock of staple mid fancy dress goods for spring wear lugH grade fabrics can be yours for much less money than you would expect to pay. Fine all-wool Henriettas, 45 inches wide, in blaclc and colored, at 45c, 50c., 65c., 75c. and jfi.oo. 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. Ladies' Dress Skirts, a large stock to select from, at $1.00, $1.35, $i.5o, $1.75, $2.00, $2.75 and $8.00. Children's White Dresses, a large line, from 35c. to $2.25. CARPETS. Our entire second floor in devoted to this branch of our business and is packed to its utmost capacity with the choicest designs and best makes of the leading manufacturers. lluttcnck paper patterns, the recognized standard of the world, always in stock. Fashion sheets free. P. J. GAUGHAN, 27 N. Main St. 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 Dress Goods of all the latest stvles. hew cniirm oil cloths i window mm For the Spring Trade. 1 I EZDCD jOP"' North Main St., X-J- 6 rii 9 Shenandoah, Pa. COLUMBIA : BREWING : COMPANY ..BREWERS OF.. Lager Beer, Porter and Ale. All the product of this brewery are made of pure malt and hops of which we buy the best and endeavor always to . MAKES THE BEST that can-possibly be produced. Painting and Thomas H. Snyder, No Trouble -To Have Good "Daisy Hade by Aqueduct Mills. Made of the Best Grades of Wheat. f-FOR sale: by-j G. W. KBITER KS EL F. KEHLER, iHENANDOAH, A LARGE STOCK OF Baby Coache JUST RECEIVED BEAUTIFUL NEW PATTERNS. Selling from $4.00 and Upwards. WHEELMEN ! m flAX LEVIT, 0 I Decoratin 23 South Jardln St., Shenandoah, Pa. Bread if You Use- Flour," A Blended Patent Flour Hard Spring and Winter PENNA. STRIKE AT CENTRALIA. It Causes n S'llM-tnfoii III The llttlhllng ir a llreftuer. Helsl to ICvmisn 1Irbai.ii. Okntralta. Msv M Tim wort of iMrtni down the old Contrails, breaker to make room for tlio new 0110 lias been Indefinitely sus pended on account of n disagreement between tlio employes ami tlie superintendent In charge. It seems that 011 ftiinnlv tho nun were notified to work (lie full ton boius, bat they claimed tlie right to quit Work at tlio usual hour, 3:80 p. in., nnd wont liomo. Wben tlioy camo out this iticriilnir thev were ordered borne. Cameulers. masons and lalwrers, numbering about 180 In all, nre idle lu consequence of tlio trouble. The official say the men cannot resume worlc until tlioy agree to work a full day on Saturdays. HIS LIBERTY WAS BRIEF. Itlchard-lliirns Ite-Commlllcd to ThI1 nn Additional Charge. Blchard Hums, of Brownsville, who was in tbo Pottavlllo jail awaiting trial for at tempting to rob the house of Amandus Womor, was released under fflOO bail, but just us lie reached tbo sidewalk outside tlie jail bo was taken into custody by Constable Tnliesln Phillips and brought to town. Ho was arraigned before Justice Shoemaker on charges of robbing the tool house at Kohl noor colliery and Folts's barber shop on West Centre street. Tbo Justice fixed the ball at $800 in each coso, which Burns was unablo to furnish, and bo wett baok to jail this morn ing. llreen's lualto Cafe free Lunch, Grand Annybeon soup to nigbt. Hot luncb to-morrow morning. Meals at all hours. Free continuous pbonograp'n cntcrlalunicnt. All the latest songs aud band marches. Presented to tlie Ilooltle. Morris Tnnn, who attended tbo state con vention of the Odd Fellows, at William'snort. and who was the guest of Hobo Company No. 1 oi mat city, is iu possession of atihotocninh of "Modoc," tho oldest flro horse of tbo Williamsport department. Tho borso is 30 years old and was in the service of tho com pany for 27 years. Every day when the general alarm is rung tho horse makes bis usual run around the yard and Is ever willing to respond to bis duty. Tho nliologranli was presented to Mr. Wirm for tho lteecue Hook and Ladder Company. It will lie liaudsotnely framed aud given a prominent place on tho walls of tbo company's spacious parlor. Kendrlck IIouso Freo Lunch, Grand Auny boan soup to-ulgbt. Frco music by tho electrical piano. Another Swing Accident. Mary, lt-yoar-old daughter of Pctor Buskawicz, of West Oak street, fell from a polo swing located near Miller's company houses' Saturday evening and sustained sori ous injuries. Tlio right side of her face and right arm wero badly bruised. The girl was unconscious for some timo after the accident. Dr. I). J. Langtoii, tho physician in attend ance, stated that tlio girl was much improved to-day. J lie swing was chopped down iin mcdialoly after tbo Occident. Complete Huo of roses in monthlies, hybrids and hardy perpctuals, all colors from 1 to 2 years old, at Payno's nurseries, Girardvlllo. Smashed Windows. Peter Labotis and Joseph Miller were ar raigned beforo Justlco Toonicy at tbrco o'clock yesterday morning, charged with maliciously breaking the windows in tlio house of Georgo Whlttkawicz. Policeman Goodman found a hatchet in ono of Labotis' pockets and an additional chargoof carrying concealed deadly woapous was preferred. Bail was furnished in both cases. At Kepchtnskl's Arcade Cafe. Grand Army bean soup to-night-Hot lunch to-morrow morning. I'oiHiH.VIvuuln Ivnliili'tH Tomplnr. Boston, Fa., May 21. Easton is In gala attire in honor of the Knights Templar c Pennsylvania, who will hold their 44th annual conclave here today, tomorrow and Wednesday. Every business house In tho lower sec tion of the city and along the line of march Is decorated with bunting, nags and emblems of the order. The elec trical displays will be the grandest the city has over witnessed, and the town will be ablaze with incandescent and arc lights. Tomorrow will be tho bis day, the parade promising to be the grandest of its kind seen in. this section of the state for years. More than 2,000 Itnlghts have made ar rangements to turn out. Bedding plants, such as goianiums, ver benas, fuchsias, etc., at Payno'a nurseries, Girardvlllo. 5-13-cod Tlr.ilierman Injured. John Eiscnhart, a timberman residing on East Apple alloy, received a deep cut on tho right leg below the knee by a slip of an adze in the Packer No. 3 colliery this morn ing. Dr. Matter dressed tbo Injury. Lost a lforse. After ending a journey to Bloomsburg on Saturday tho pacer diiven by E. J. W'asloy, was suddenly taken 111 with collo. Every effort was mado to relieve the animal, but all were of no avail, as it died shortly after. The horse was a yaluablo one, having been raised by Mr. Wasloy himself, aud was only 0 years of age. Kallroaders Memorial. The Brotherhood of Railroad Trainmen, of Mauch Chunk, will observe their mem orial day at Tamaqua, Sunday morning, Juno 13. A parade will be held, after which the graves of the deceased members of the organisation will be decorated. Many visit ing members are expected to lie present. Bev. Wm. Stout, Wlartuii, Out., was completely curtail of scrofula after seventeen physicians liad failed to give him relief. Bur dock Blood Bitters did it. Notice. Notloo is hereby given that a meeting of the special police ofllcen of the borough of Shenandoah will be held in the Council chamber on Monday evening, the 2-lth Inst., to make arraiifemenM or Decoration Day, All are expected to attend. A. P. Tabor, St Chief Burgess, Semite Adjourns, Special to RvraHHQ IImuui. Washiimjtow, May W. The United gUtes Senate will adjourn to-day on account of Seuator Ratio's death. Assaulted by a Woman. Mis. Joseph Dembrowtki was put under $S00 ball thlf morning hy Justice Shoemaker on a oliarge made hy John Beuick, who alleges that the woman threw ooRee and I dirty water over him. THE SAUliE SGOKGjMES And the Editor of It Multiplies His Own Troubles. BITTER ATTACKS 0N CLERGYMEN. Revs. Pantlenlus al Melukas, of the Lithuanian Oatholtt uhurchea of Maha noy City and This Town, Resent Abuse By Bringing Stilts' For Qbel. Tho editor of the anle (The Sun), a Lithuanian paper published at Mahanoy City, has brought additional trouble on bis shoul ders by attacking people be claims have been instrumental iu Imvftg him prosecuted in the United States District Court at Philadel phia for making obsostie publications. The editor is 1). T. llockifcowski. His trial on tho olwetio publication charges is fixed for trial at Philadelphia- to-morrow. In the later case the charge 1 interests one of the assistant pastors of St. George's Lithuauian I church, of town, and he appears as a prose cutor. The second caseisoueoflihel before Justice May at Mahanoy Cit and was heard 011 Saturday evening. The complaint was made by Itov. Pautienliis, of the Mahanoy City 1 Lithuanian Catholic church, and Bev. , Melukas, of Shenandoah. , It appears that In the issue of the Saulo of tho 18th inst. there atearod an article which Is translated as follows : "Prosecutor Sun gala has for witnesses, as great foes of the Saulo, Bov. Pantlenlus, Bcv. Melukas aud others. Sungala is only 0110 prosecutor." ThoSuugala referred to is the prosecutor in the case against the editor iu Philadelphia. In addition to the above, quoted translation the article s edflesthe peoplo tho editor alms at as "enemies of the church," "serpents" "Judas," etc., and speaks of tho readers of the Saulo as "unhappy jieople, ye Lithuan ians, who permit snch persons to rule who are enemies of the Lithuanian nation." Of course the clergy connected with tlio respective churches take exception to this strong language and stamp it as an attempt to disrupt the congregations, as well as lessen the Influences and relations existing between the pastors and congregations. Tho editor of tho Saulo waived a hearing and entered $1,000 bail. Tho caso lias aroused groat Intorost among the Lithuanian peoplo of both towns and the result of tbo caso will bo anxiously awaited. WORKMEN BURIED ALIVE. Ono Man Killed nml Several Sorlounly Injured by C'nvelns. New Castle. Pa., May 24. The big Itosena furnace Hi this city, owned by Senator Mark Ilanna and ex-Senator Cameron, let go yesterday, and a great volume of coke, iron ore and coal came crashing through the roof of the cast ing house, burying 30 men under the dobris. Manttgor -Itels was taken out with the sltln hanging In sheds from his hands and arms, and his legs terri bly burned and bruised. Others Injured are: Samuel Moody, burned and bruised; Mike Petro, head cut In half -dozen places and bruises and burns about the hands and arms; William Hanna, head cut and arms al most severed by falling sheet Iron; Joseph Love, head a mass of cuts, lay ing the skull bare In three places; Frank Sheard, head badly cut, legs badly bruised, back burned and arms terribly burned, may result In death. Half a dozen other men were also In jured. a dozen other men were also Injured. About 20 minutes after the accident at the Itosena furnace a caveln oc curred at the big 70 foot cut of the New Castle Traction company, that Is engaged In making a track to the New Cascade park. Michael Curdy was burled under 75 feet of sand, gravel, clay and rocks, and was dead when taken out. Peter Herlnsky was terri bly crushed about the shoulders and hips, while his chest was crushed. Itlckert's Cafo. Our frco lunch to-night will consist of filled hoof and dressing. Vegetable soup to morrow morning. Working Time. It is given out that tlio P. & It. C. & I. Company colliorios will work this week as follows: In tho Schuylkill region hard coal veins, two days, commencing Tuesday morn lug. In tho Shamokin region, live days, commencing on Monday, and at Brookside, five days, commencing on Monday morning. This is a better outlook for tho minors and laborers in tlio Shamokin and Lykens Valley region. I'ollcti. Numerous eomplaiuU are mado against a crowd of Idlers who assemble at tho north oast corner of Centro and Jardln streets every evening, especially on Sunday, and in sult people who pass In that vicinity. The police are asked to do what they can to abolish the nuisance. Opening at lakeside. Great attractions at tho opening of Lake side on Saturday, May 28th, consisting of bate ball (Barnesrllle vs. Tamaqua, and Delano vs. Barneaville, two games.) A good orchestra furnished by Prof. Jones, of Mahanoy City.and all are Invited to enjoy the music and dancing. Boat racing on the hike. The new steamer Albany will make her first trip of the season. The merry-go-round will also make its appearance, -with good rnusle. 6-3-l-5t Ituhlnskl Hurled. Tho remains of Charles Biiblnski, who was found dead, in his cell iu the Western pcnl teutlary at Allegheny City, arrived in town yesterday morning and the funeral took plaoa at S p. ui. from the residence of friends on West Centre street. Interment was made in the Jewish cemetery on the hill. Half llotlday The Lost Creek engineering corps of the Lehigh Valley Coal Company has heel) granted a lialf holiday on Saturdays until further notice. O 111 so 11 and McDonald Matched. William K. Gibson, of Palo Alto, aud David McDonald, of ML Camel, have been matched again. They are to. fight iu private for $100 a aide. The time and place is net announced. The Herald has been notlfled that the money placed with the paper hy each of the parties as a forfeit for a match will be withdrawn. CaeoareU stimulate liver, kidneys and bowels. Never sicken, weaken or gripe, 10c MR. QUINN MOVES. Tno Well Known Toirimnan 11 ml Ills Family go t Soiniiliin. Charles J. Quinn, one of tho most promi nent and popular residents of this tonn. to day moved with his family to Ser.tnton, where Mr. Q 11 Inn has established head quarters as manager of the Singer Manufac turing Company' business In the anthracite regions of this state. Mr. Qulnu takes With him the good will of the people of this town and we believe we echo a uuanimoas senti ment when we say that, although pleaaed to note his prosperous advancement, his de parture from our midst Is deeply regretted. Mr. Quinn Is a representative of the men who make themselves peculiarly of great benefit to a community, He has always commanded respect by his wise, conserva tive and modest methods in both private and public affairs and socially his popularity has been unlimited. He leaves a rcord which many moro pretentious men might envy. During his residence of sixteen years here Mr. Quinn has constantly hold the position of manager for the .Singer Manufacturing Company and the manner in which he has Oiled the position is liest attested by the con fidence the company has rcpoted in blm by making the promotion which requires the c. J. IJI INN. removal of the gentleman to Scrauton. His fidelity to the intorests of his employers and tho uprightness aud fairness which has char acterized his dealings with the company's patrons make his promotion well deserved in the eyes of his friends bore. Although always diligently engaged In his private business, yet Mr. Quinn found time occasionally to take a hand in politics. In this 8phore his gentlemanly and intelligent characteristics also manifested themselves and it was always his aim to koep politics as far above tho reach nnd influence of the in dividual known as "the heeler" ns it was possible for him to do so. personally. This had tbo ofl'ect of giving him great influence iu tho Democratic politics of this county and ho is as widely and favorably known among the Schuylkill Democrats as anyone who havo overtaken an interest Iu their aOaira. He has been a power in many of the county conventions and Judge Dunn's nomination and election to tho Orphans' Court of this county was in no small measure due to the business like methods Mr. Quinn instilled into the fall campaign of 1S96. Although Mr. Quiun's removal to Scrauton appears to be a jieiniaiieiit ouo, wo believe that ho will make his homo again in Schuyl kill county. He was born and has always lived in Schuylkill, and he has said more than once that his heart was witli it. This leads to the conclusion that with continued success aud an ultimate acquirement of suf ficient upon which to make the future of himself and family independent of business a flairs he will return again and make his home, if not 'in Shenandoah, somewhere within the bounds of "old Schuylkill." Meanwhllo- the Herald joins his many friends in wishing Mr. Quinn and his family continued prosperity and happiness. The active mauageineutof tliu local agency of tho Singer Manufacturing Company, which Mr. Qulnu relinquishes, passes Into the hands of his brother, P. F. Quinn, who has represented the same company for many years at Braiichdalo and is oxcellently quali fied, for the position. Kelswrnder's, Cor. Goal ami Alain Sts. Oyster soup, free, to-night. Hot lunch to-morrow morning. Meals served at all hours. "Kebeccn" lEoheurtml, All who are to take part in the cantata 'Belieeoa" are requested to meet fur rehearsal with the Schoppe orchestra at Bobbins' opera house on Mouday, 21th Inst , at 7:30 p. 111. - W. K. PlIH.ni'S, E. Cooi'mt, T. IUix, Committee. When bilious or costive, eat a Caaoareta candy cathartic, cure guaranteed, 10c, 3Rc. 1'lmVHist 1'hiHemll Tloivernl It Beautiful, fragrant, blooming. All varie ties. Largest lot ever shipped to town. Will arriveuext Tuesday morning. At Cnalett'a, 30 South Main street. 4t Former Towiisiiinn. George Boyle, a former resident of town. who until recently was employed as a con ductor 011 the traction road, at Hasletou, has accepted a position as "lokle" engineer for Dick A Co. I lie firm's steam shovel will be removed to Buck Mountain to-day and the new stripping commenced immediately. POWDER Absolutely Pure. Celebrated for Its irreat leavening strongt! and Utnltllfullu'M. AHhiiri-M the f,Ml iuni!Tit alum aud all forms of adulteration counuon to tne ctiesdi brands. royal alamo rownsa 00. trxw vobk I IIIIMIIMPT 11 'mi I 1 llll the op gojIghess Senators Heady Por the Great Tariff Debate. OPPOSITION TO LONG SPEECHES General Sentiment Among Straight Re publicans Favers Hurrying the Mtaa uro to a Vote House Will De lay the Senate's Cuban Reeolutlsn. Washington, May W.Tomorrow, ten weeks and a day after tlx basrl lining of the session, the senate will take up the tariff bill, for the passage of which the session was especially called. The bill was to have been called up today, but the death of Senator Earte, of South Carolina, renders necessary an j adjournment for a day. Senator AI I diich will call up the bill, move Its con- slderatlon and make a speech In its I support. The Democratic amendment j striking out the Internal revenue feat ures of the bill will be Introduced by Senator Vest. After this the course of procedure Is somewhat Indefinite. The Democrats are not clear as to whether they will permit the immediate taking up of the 1 schedules or will demand an oppor- tunlty to make set sneeches bearing I upon the general policy of the bill. The prevailing opinion among the Demo ' iratlr leaders Is against the policy of gonorul speeches at the beginning of the discussion, but they will not attempt to restrain individual senators who may ! tiHufi tit 1a tianv-il rpli s trx n vi tiiim a TlttTYl ocratlc senators who are disposed to discuss the general features of the bill, and who Incline to the opinion that the best time for such sneeches will be while the debate on the bill Is young. Senator Vest does not expect to make a speech in presenting the motion to strike out the revenue features, but the motion may lead to Immediate de bate, and In case exception Is taken to It the Missouri senator will be beared from. The silver Hepubllcans and Pop ulists will seek opportunity during the pendency of the bill to present some remarks of a political nature, and some of them may be heard during the week. The general sentiment among straight Itepubllcans Is adverse to the Inauguration of any general discussion of the bill or to long speeches on the schedules, but no party policy has yet been decided upon. A caucus has been called for this purpose to be held this afternoon. There will Immediately be strong opposition to some of the sched ules on the part of Republican sena tors, and amendments will be firmly pressed. Some of these amendments will be offered to the chemical sched ule, the first of the list, and they will probably be reached during the present week. Other features of the bill which the Republican senators will attack are those affecting the sugar and wool duties and taking hides from the free list. Senator Pettlgrew's amendment against trusts is also certain to prove fruitful of much general debate when reached. Senator Aldrlch says he. will not speak to exceed an hour. He will give. for the first time, the estimates of the Republican members of the finance committee of the amount of revenue the bill will produce, and will explain the committee's plan of action, giving the reasons for some of the more Im portant amendments made. In reply to a question Mr. Aldrlch, who will have charge of the bill In behalf of the Republican side of the senate, said that when the bill was once taken up he would press con slderatlon to the exoluslun of all other business, except conference reports, until it should be finally disposed of. The conference report on the sundry civil appropriation bill probably will be considered some time during the. week. The conference committee has practically agreed upon a compromise on the forestry reservation, provision which they hope will prove satisfactory to all parties, but whether It will or not can only be determined when the report is presented to congress. The Morgan resolution recognizing the belligerency of the Cuban insur gents, which passed the senate last Thursday, will not be acted upon In the house this week. That is the de cision of the Republican leaders. They have decided to block the resolution until the plans of the president, which are now maturing, are formulated. There will doubtless be a demand on the part of the minority for immedi ate action, hut they are powerless to secure consideration unless the rules committee will report on special order. This the rules committee will not do. The majority will antagonise any at tempt to force the order with a motion to adjourn until Thursday. On that day the conference report on the In dian and sundry civil bills may be ready. If one or the other is not ready the house will adjourn until the follow ing Monday. DIslionOBt Banker In a Prison Coll, Indianapolis, May 24. John F. John son, the wrecker of the State National baok, of Logarjauort, was brought here yesterday, and now occuplea a cell at the Jail. Johnson was allowed to ar range Ills business affairs yesterday. During the afternoon Mr. and Mrs. George W. Prescott, of Terre Haute, father-in-law and mother-in-law of the prisoner arrived. They were -accompanied by Mr. Job neon's 9-year- old daughter, who was visiting them when the crash came, and she does not yet know of tier rather a disgrace. AspliyxlHteil Under Water. Stockton, Cel., May 24. It ia now be lieved that Charles Cavlll, the noted Australian rwlmmer, waa asphyxiated, and not drowned. C.Vlll had an invert ed tube In the water, which he used lu his exhibitions of remaining under water for several minutes. The water In the Btoektun baths comes from nat ural gas wells, and It Is believed gas had accumulated In the tube, causing Ills death. Examination showed his lungs free from water. Just try m 10c box of Cascareta. the finest liver aud bowel regulator ever made. STRAWS That Show Which Way the Wind Blows. f -(o)- Low prices coupled with big values is the combination that wins your trade. We offer you the largest and finest line of Spring and Summer Goods consisting of RIBBONS, FLOWERS, LACES, EMBROIDERIES, TRIMMINGS, LADIES', GENTS' AND CHILDREN'S UNDERWEAR, WHITE GOODS, WRAPPERS, Notions, etc. Art in style, high merit in quality and at panic prices. You can get style always by paying for it. But you can get style at this store by paying a modest living price for it. Seasonable and Rea sonable is our motto, and we live up to it strictly and enable our customers to benefit by all it means. BEEMIIVE 29 South Main Street. Near Post Office. The Clothing Slaughter Honiw. L. Befowioh, the one price clothier, re ceived from a big clothing syndicate 01 cr f 18.000 worth of clothing which must go iu 90 days tu raise money. Come and sec tho prices. You will be astonished. All new goodsmade up this summer. No. 10 and la South Main street. u' Orders for (lowers from Payne's uurseiies, left at Morgan!, Ila.tr, will receive prompt attention. 6-13-eod LARGEST LINE OF In town. Lowest prices to the trade. HATS TRIMMED FREE OF CHARGE. Sailor Hats 10c, 15c, 25c, 35c, 50c., $1.00, and $i.25. Children's trimmed from 50c. up. Infants Lace Caps and Hats from 15c up. Black Mode Sash Ribbon, No. So, all silk, 25c. per yard. MOURNING BONNETS FOR $1,00. ....MOURNING VEILS FOR $1.00. fl)RS. J. J. HEIiliY, 26 South Main Street. N'cxt door to the Grand Union Tea f'o. SPRING IS FULL. Spring is here and everybody wants to be in harmony with the season. It would be well to seize the opportunity we offer for getting "GROCERIES at our prices. Our prices a perpetual pleasure to patrons. T.J. BROUGHALL, 25 South Main Street. O C CKNTS per yard for a good A A Rag Carpet worth 45 cents. J J a"d sec the new line o Velvets, Brussels and Ingrain Car pets just received. FRICKE'S CARPET STORE. 10 S. Jardln Streset. GOOD. RED BLOOD. The human system is a great deal like a house it must have a thorough renovating at least once a year. Now is the time of the year to clean out your blood. FOWLER'S With Iodide Potash is tlie Ideal Blood Purifier, System Toner nnd Appetite Sharpener. We recommend Fowler's be cause we know its comiiositiot: aud can truthfully say it is THE BEST OF ALL. KIRLIN'S DRUG STORE, 6 South Alain Street.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers