- M ffiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiniiininiiiiii)iuitTiiriiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiifiTm DO YOU WANT 1 THE HERALD Creates htiineis because of its known largt circulation and rtndtrt ritk remit) to its advertisers. To reach the fublu thiough a pro- (restive, digmfien, influential journal 3 use Ike HEKAi.D tolumus. niniiiiiiiuiuiiiiiiiiuiiniiiuiiiiuimiuiuiuiuijjiuiiiiiiimiiiiisi luuiiHiiiiiiiiiiuiuuiJimiiiiiiiitiiimiiiiiuiuimiiiiuiuuiiiiujii SHENANDOAH, PA., FRIDAY, MAY 28, 1897. ONE CENT VOL. XII.-NO 134 EiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiTminiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiinmiiinmiimimiiia ft J. P. WILLIAM 13 SOUTH MAIN STREET. ATTENTIOWHEELMEN ! Wefiave still 48 bicycle suits and vill close tliem out nt rut 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. sriAX LEVIT, 1 5 Bast Centra Street. (pv -:- DRY GOODS. -:- Never in tho history of this store has opniig i-ry vjouus aim mc prices ni wiueii wc uru suixin mum ncm ucvui iun. , 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. Pine all-wool Henriettas, 45 inches wide, in black nnd colored, at 45c 50c, 05c, 75c. and $1.00. Fine novelty dress goods from 25c. to $1.50 per yd,; high-grade silks, tuc 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 nnd $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 and is packed to its utmost capacity with the choicest designs and best makes of the leading manufacturers. lluttcrick paper patterns, the recognized standard of the world, always in stock. Fashion sheets free. P. J. GATJGHAN, 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. new (Mm oil cuams j wmdow shades For the Spring Trade. . i J PPSPF'Q North Main St., O- O- I rIVEI- Shenandoah, Pa. COLUMBIA : BREWING : COMPANY ..BREWERS OR... Lager Beer, Porter and Ale. All the product of this brewery are made of . pure malt and hops of which we buy the best and endeavor always to , MAKES THE BEST that can possibly be produced. Pa1nt.11.? and -WALL PAPERS. Thomas H. Snyder, No Trouble -To Have Good "Daisy Hade by Aqueduct Mills Made of the Best Grades Wheat. f-FOR SALE BY-J G. W. KEITER iSS E. F. KEHLER, SHENANDOAH, A LARGE STOCK OF Baby Coachc JUST RECEIVED BEAUTIFUL NEW PATTERNS. Selling from $4.00 and Upwards. S 8c SON, SHENANDOAH, PA 0 -0- there been such a magnificent display of I I nccnntiiw I 23 South Jardln St., Shenandoah, Pa. Bread if You Use- Flour," A Blended Patent Flour of Hard Spring and Winter PENNA. ZIEGLER PARDONED. I)clno, of Illy the Township, Win Not A riirliiinilc. The State Hoard of Pardons yesterday rec ommended Martin Zlegler, former constable of the Fourth wnrd of PotUvlllo, to the Gov ernor as worthy of a tiardon. Tlio Board re fused a pardon for P. F. Devlno, former Justice of the Peace of Blythe township, who vms tried and convicted of conspiracy and other charges, growing out of the mis conduct of the affairs of that school d lit riot by the Hoard of Directors and others lu power. Zelglor shot and killed William Kepley at Pottsvlllo on tbo morning of October 10th., 1803. lte was convicted lu the following December. The shooting occurred about 78 yards from Kepley's homo and about 10 yards oast of Zlogler's residence. Zlegler, who was in bed, was liko all tho other people lit the neighborhood aroused by cries of "murder" and "police." It was a 'woman screaming. Zlegler, who was a constable, ran out of his house without hat or shoes and grabbed Kepley with, as ho said, the Intention of taking hlin to tbo police station. The men clinched and then the shot wu fired. Kepley was on his way 'home with his wife, and others when somo one of a party of young fellows, who wero standing near the sceno of tho tragedy made an insulting re mark. Kepley stepped up to tho men and exchanged blows with them. A free fljlit ensued, which caused the woman to scream. Ziegier ran out armed with the intention to quell the disturbance. Zicglcr was sentenced to seven, years Imprisonment in the Eastern Penitentiary. The rhtlailetphlu Cases. Special to Kvhnisu Herald. Piiii,aiki,i,iiu, May 2S, 3 p. in. Tho case in the United States District Court here against John A. Reilly, Jr., and P. J. llurku, of tho Shouandoah News, has gone over to tho November term of court. The case against tho editor of tho Saule, tho Malta uoy City paper, is on trial and will bo ad journed this afternoon to bo resumed uoxt Tuesday. lleautlful Carnation Plant. 1,000 Carnation plants, blooming and budding, will arrive on Monday. Two plants for 25 cunts. Delayed Memorial Day stock. At Womik's, 124 N. Main street. 2t Important to Young Men. Tho Ushers' Association of the Methodist Episcopal church invites all young men to attend tho meeting In tho church this even ing at 8 o'clock. All who wish to become members will bo properly recognized. Tho committee on entertainment will report to this meeting. Tho pastor of tho church has accepted the invitation to deliver an address. All young men Invited. Uninvited Guests. Rowland Mulkcwicz, Joo Ilukunski and Joo Kamcndulis wero arraigned beforo Justice Shoemaker this nioruiug on com plaint of William Matelawicz, who charged tho defendants wtlh entering his house unin vited and creating a disturbance In tho place by singing and dancing. Tho suit was settled by tho accused men making arrange ments to pay the costs. Kxceptlonul Holiday Oiler. For Friday and Saturday tho Famous CuiTillKiis, in tho Ferguson Block, intend giving frco, a Derby or Alpino hat to each purchaser of onoof their $3, ?0or$7 suits. Don't miss the opportunity to get a hat freo, as the Famous only make this otl'cr for Friday and Saturday. 2t Salvationist to Marry. W. T. Howclls, formerly of Turkey Run, and now captain of tho Salvation Army corps at Coatesville, Chester county, and Miss Clara Ii. Houscr, of town, wero granted a marriago license at Pottsvlllo yes terday. To-morrow morning they will leave fur Coatesville, where they will bo married in tho evening by General James W, Dullin, of tho Salvation Army. Friday and Saturday With a $5, $U and S7 suit You get a Derby or Alpine hat, FllEfi, at tho Famous Clothino Housh. 5-27-2t Iidured lly a Fall. Claude, the three-year-old son of C. & I. Policeman Krolgcr, sustained a painful Injury last evening In the yard at the Tear of tho family residence on East Coal street. Ho fell from a box on which ho was playing and his licaa struck a spado, Inflicting a gash in which Dr. M. S. Kistlor was obliged to put several stitchos. Friday and Saturday With a f5, JO and $7 suit You get a Derby or Alpino hat, ntEK, at the Famous Clothing House. o-27-2t Committed to Juli. Joo Latonls was this morning committed in default of bail by Justice Toomoy on charges of drunkenness and nuisauco and carrying poncealpd ijeadly weapons, on oath of Follco man Goodman. Tlio same Justice com mitted John Mouway fpr jlrppkenness op otliof j'olecman getter. ' Nelswcmler1, Cor. Slain and Coal Sts. Clam soup, freo, to-night. Hot lunch to-morrow mornlug. Meals served at all hours. Next Week's Working Schedule. Special to HVKMNO llKKALII. Pottsvillk, May 28. The collieries of tho P. & 11. 0. & I. Co, will resume opera tions next Monday mornlug and will work three three-quarter days nqst week. dents', you want a good stylish Russet shoe, cloth top or leather top, look at our shoe. Something new. All tho kaok. Sold at WlIITKLOCK's SlIOK StOHK. The Shenandoah Drowns and Heektcher vllle team will play a game at the Trotting park to-marrow afternoon, at 3 o'clock. lleuiitlful Cumntlim Plants. 1,000 Carnation ulnnt. blooming apd budding, will arrive on Monday. Twu plants for 3fi cenU. Delayed Memorial Day stock. At Womku'k, m if. Main street. Kt Ills I.lfe TliiTOteneil. Joo Tankelewiois was hold in $900 ball beforo Justice Shoemaker on a warrant sworn out by Charles Leukofsky, who said the defendant beat and kicked him, and then threatened to take his life. Jr. O. U. A. M Notice. The members of MoJ, Jennings Council No. 07. Jr. O. U. A, M., are hereby notified to meet in their hall on .Memorial Day, May 36th, at 0:00 a. m., to participate in the paraue ami ceremonies attending the day. All members are urged to be present, lly oruer oi Stki'hkn Til eq km bo, Jr., Councilor. Attest : William kkkvks, Seo'y, s-ST-St Just try a 10c box of Oascareta, the finest liver ana bowel regulator ever made. flGQDlTTED. Millionaires May Snub (he National Senate With Impunity. ATTORNEY DAY1S' ARGUMENT I He Declared That the Honor, Dignity and Integrity , of the Upper Branch of Congress Was at Stake Judge Bradley Ordered an Acquittal. Washington, Ijhiy 8. "Certainly I am satisfied with the verdict," Mid Henry O. Ilavetmeyer to a report a few minutes after the jury had returned a verdict of not guilty yester day afternon. "The verdict," he con tinued, "ought to be satisfactory to every decent mfcn In this and every other community." That was the only expression the president of the Ameri can Sugar Refilling company would make upon the result of his trial, which had been In progress for three days berore Judge llradley. The verdict WIb the culmination of a long legal battle which began three years ago, when Mr. Havemeyer de clined as a wljness before the senate sugar Investigating committee to fur nish the committee with data as to the political contributions made by the com pany of which he is president to the local and stats campaigns of 1892 and 1893. Broker Chapman, around whom the preliminary battle waged, was found KUilty nnd Is now serving a 30 day sentence Jn the district Jail. The conclusion of the trial was abrupt. When jhe government rested Its case on Vwediiesday the defense J 11. O. HAVCMnYER. moved that the rourt Instruct the Jury to order nn acquittal on six grounds, the principal one of which was that the question asked was not pertinent. District Attorney Davis made a val iant attempt to Induce the presiding Judge to overrule the motion. The ques tion put to Mr. Havemeyer, Mr. Davis Insisted, was pertinent to the Inquiry. It had been allowed by the newspaper articles, the truth of which the com mittee wns Investigating, that a di rector ot the sugar trust had stated that the trust cured nothing for the senate, lie was quoted as having said; "We own the United States senate, body, boots and breeches; brain, mor als and all." In the face of such alle gations was It not the duty of the committee, he asked, to find out wheth er the trust had contributed to local elections, upon the result of which hung tho fate of UnUed States senat ors? The honor, dignity and Integrity of the senate wob at Htake In the Inquiry. Its purpose was to vindicate the purity of the senate It the charges were prov en to be false, and to adopt means of purging Itself ot corruption, If such corruption waB found to exist. Mr. Davis described the trust as a con scienceless "octopus," reaching from coast to coast, using the leverage of Its power In politics, by the ndinlsslon of Its president, as a Republican In Re publican states and as a Democrat In Democratic states. As to the pertinency of the question relating to local and state political contributions, Mr. Davis pointed out how a United States senator, hard pressed in his local elections, might have appealed to the Sugar Iteflnlng company for funds, with the under standing that. It he triumphed, his vote and lnlluence would be at the disposal pf the sugar trust. "That may be bru tally V'unt" sa,4 tne district attorney, "but It Is a posslbllty." As to the con- Igrjtjon of the defense that Mr. Have: meyer should have been warned that the question lte declined to answer w'aa a, committee question, Mr, Davis point ed out that Mr. Havemeyer was duly warned that lie was making himself recusant, Mr, Johnson, for the defense, was very severe In his strictures on the dis trict attorney for his Inuendoes. The senate's resolution creating the Investi gating committee, he pointed out, asked them to Inquire what contributions, large or small, had been subscribed to the Democratic campaign fund to se cure the Insertion of the sugar sched ule In the tariff bill as alleged He was proceeding to speak of the report of the committee exonerating the senators when Dlstrlot Attorney Davis Inter rupted somewhat breeslly: "If my honorable brethren will per mit me," said he, "I would like to say that like the flowers that bloom t the spring, what the committee did or did not report has nothing to do with the case," Mr, Johnson replied at sonfe length to the arguments advanced by the dis trict attorney. In rendering his decision, which was very lengthy and consumed over an hour In its delivery Judge llradley declined to rule n the main question as to the Jurisdiction of the senate committee. He said the questions In volved In that proposltton were of such grave Importance tliat he would not rule on that point without further and more careful examination. But he held It was unnecessary to rule on the main contention. Practically he sustained the motion upon the single ground that the question (calling for data to state and local contributions), demanded Information not within the knowledge gf. the witness,, which he had testttten ne nno no person.:! Know ledge of. and which. If given at all, must have been procured fiom the books and of which the books them selves were the best testimony. Al though the verdict of "not guilty" was given by the Jury, It was a verdict re turned under the court's, directions and amounted practically to the Judge's throwing the ease out at court. Mr. Ilavemeyer's attorneys were naturally much elated, over their vic tory. "This ends the case forever," said Mr. Johnson, of Philadelphia, Mr. Havemeyer's chief counsel. The case of John 10. Searles, the sec retary of the sugar trust, who was In dicted with Mr. Havemeyer for re cusancy, was called today. District At torney Davis, who will likewise con duct this case for the government, says that the cases are not analogous, and that the Searles case could not be dismissed on the same ground, because Mr. Searles declined to answer ques tions of which he presumably had knowledge. Hut In the Searles case It Is probable that the main contention as to the Jurisdiction and pertinency will be raised, and that Judge Bradley will be compelled to rule upon It as he yesterday announced he would when It was raised as the direct Issue. Ilrcen's lllnlto Unto l'rce I.nncli. Clam soup, free, to-night. Hot lunch to-morrow morning. Meals at all hours. Free continuous phonograpn entertainment. All the latest songs and band marches. - f A HnmiMiHii, I'lineini Oar. O'Neill Bros, now funoral car made Its first appearance on our streets this morning, and rellects great credit on the enterprise of both the purchasers and makers, tho Rock Falls Manufacturing Company, Storllng, III. Tho new vehicle is a square one in design con taining heffvy French plate glass windows and doors, and is painted in a beautiful black color. Several plumes adorn tho top of the ear, and two large lamps, highly polished and nickel plated, adorn both sides of the driver's seat, while the hubs are "also sot off with similar trimmings. Tho interior of the car Is lltted out in walnut, tho Bides and tho back bohig heavily draped with jet black broadcloth. The old method of keeping tho coltln stationary by plus Is displaced by four clamps which are operated'by a crank con nected with a series of cog wheels that can be brought close enough to fasten the smal lest collln. The hearse, drawn by a pair of spankllug black horses equipped with new sets of harness whose niokel trimmings glittered in the morning sun, bespeak good tasto for this enterprising business firm. Tho first person to bo borne to tho gravo in tho now ear was Anthony Dean, of Lost Creek, whoso funeral took place this morn ing. llenutirtil Carnation rimits. 1,000 Carnation plants, blooming and budding, wlllnrtive on Monday. Two plants for 25 cents. Delayed Memorial Day stock. At Wo sum's, 124 N. Main street. 2t lIll S041HOI1. May 30 Is the date on which thu black bass season opens In Pennsylvania, butasthatdato falls on a Sunday this year, tho season will not bo legally open until next Monday. Tho piko and pickrol season in Pennsylvania opens on Juno 1, and between that time and July 15, it will be legal to tako any kind of fish iu this state with hook and lino, the latter dato marking tho closing of the trout season. Exceptional Holiday Oder. For Friday and Saturday the Famous Clotiiieiis, in the Ferguson Ulock, intend giving free, a Derby or Alpino hat to each purchaser of ono of their ?3, $0or$7 suits. Don't miss tho opportunity to get a hat free, as tlio Famous only mako the offer for Friday and Saturday. 2t lleinoval. Postmaster Mellet has changed his family resldonco to his property on South White street recently vacated by C. J. Qulnn's family. The place he has vacated Mr. Mellet will havo changed iuto business olllces. Men's Russet shoos, stylish, at $1.50. At Wiiitklock's Shoe Stohn. I. O. O. F Notice All members of Shenandoah Lodge No. 5111, I. O. O. F., are requested to meet at the I. O. O. F. hall at B:30 a. m., sharp, ou Satuiday, 2t)th Inst., to tako part in the Decoration Day iarado. II. J. HUNTZINClKlt, N. G. Attest:' Joseph Hinkh, Sec'y. It Smith & ItellU KeMuiiriint. Oyster houp, free, to-night. Hot lunch to-morrow morning. Hard shell crabs and lobster salad. Will It Hoar The Weight ? The City Supply Company yesterday made a record for Itself by selling ono of their wheels to Edward Case, of Sunbury. M,r. Case, who woighs but 3S0 pouudg, becamp in fatuated with it and purchased one. At Kep.cliliiim) Araule Onfe. Cream of tomato soup to-night. Hot hmoli to-morrow morning. Sprinkler Kohl. The old Columbia sprinkler was sold yes terday. It was purchased by a man named Alsshler, of Orwigsburg, whore it will be used to settle the dust on the street of that village. It wa shipped to-day. Buy your Russet shoes at Whithlock's Snots Stokh and' get latest styles. (Kuan Block.) Hlie Stoppeil a Train, An intoxicated woman got on the Lehigh valley railroad, near tho red bridge, last night and a train had to be stopped while some men removed Her to a place of safety. &AKIrJG POWDER Absolutely Pure. Celebrated for Its great leav, ntng strength and healthfulneiw. Aaonres the feud again alum and all forms of adulteration common to the cheap brands. BOYAL BAKING POWDKB CO. NEW VOBK fli mam BOHOUGH GODflGIk The Members Held a Special Session Last Night. ARRANGEMENTS FOR ANNUAL TOUR Board of Health and All tho Borough Offlolals Will be Invited to Take Fart In the Inspection of the Town and Water Works. A special meeting of the llorongh Conncil wss held last etenlng to make arrangements to take part in the Memorial Day ceremonies and also consider the question a to whether Jacob Peifer has broken bis contract to haul coal to the pumping station of the public water works. In the absence of the Presi dent, Councilman D. R. James took the chair and his maiden effort as a presiding officer in Council was quite successful un til he arose to my something on a question under debate and started out with "Mr. Chairman." Ills colleague en joyed a good laugh over the slip of his memory. The first step was to ascertain how many members of Council would be able to rtlcl pateiiithe ceremonies and make the town tour and visit to the water works and all but one member reported themselves prepared to bo present. The next question raised was to the number of people to be Invited to ac comjiany Council. A vote decided that In vitations be extended to the Board of Health, Chief HurgesH, Ilorough Solicitor, Borough Treasurer, Borough Surveyor, Supervisor, Town Clerk, High Constable and Water Superintendent. The hiring of carriages and other arrangements were left iu the hands of the street committee. It was decided that Council meet at tho Borough building at 11:30 o'clock ou Saturday morning to tako part iu the Memorial Day parade. Mr. CI able, chairman of the water com mittee, presented statements liearing upon the Politer case after which it was decided to pay the demurrage bill of $71 due the 1'. & 15. Ruilwiiy Company on ac count of the failure t get the coal ears at Urandouville unloaded in time. It was also decided lhat the water com mittee consult with tho Borough Solicitor and ascertain if I'eiffer has broken his con tract, report at tho noxt meeting, and ad vertise in tho meantime for bids for tho coal hauling if tho solicitor decides that the con tract has been broken. Mr. Gable presented the report or Messrs. William Reeves and Jesse B. Davis, who were employed to po-,t and audit tho books of tho water department. Tho matter was referred back to tho water committeo with instructions to procure additional information from tho Borough Treasurer. Kcmlrlck House Free l.imch, Clam soup, freerto-nigkt.- .. . . Free music by tlio electrical piano. Obituary. Miss Katie Blair, ono of Mahanoy City's school teachers, died yesterday afternoon after a short illness. Her death was due to a complication of diseases, rheumatism of the heart being tho immediate cause. Miss Blair was 23 years old and was a graduate of tho Mtthsnoy City High school class of 1S01 and is a prominent member of tlio alumni asso ciation. Tho funeral will tako place on Monday morning. Solemu high mass will lie celebrated in St. Canicns church. The re mains will be taken to Pottevllle and Inter ment will be made in No. 3 St. Patrick's cemetery. lllckert's Cafe. Our free lunch to-night will consist of fish cakes. Sour krout, pork and mashed pota toes to-morrow morning. T.yoli-Diiiiii Content, Tho contestant in tho l'.ynn-Dunn contest is winding up his testimony, hig time being limited to June 1st whou tho respondent will open his side of tho case. Yestenlay Judge i-.urgooti, ot J-etianon, heard testlmouralone. Judge Ikelor having voluutoered to assist Judge Bechtel in trying cases in tho absonoo of Judge Savldge. Yestenlay witnesses from the contestant s home, Mahanoy City were on tho stand. Order vnllr ltmnmtci fnr Uonnnillnn T .. ..v.x..u.u .'uwk.v.uu AJmjf nv Coblelt's, 30 South Main street. B-85-3t The lteport ! ttculvd. Tlio report that the Itay, John De Mach nlkowbkl, patter of the Polish church at Mt. Carina!, luvl tied to Kurope uuder a financial cloud, is vigorously dealed by the Mt. Canuel News, on the authority of John ItiUok, who was said to be one of the priest's defrauded creditors, and who says that the reverend gentleman has gone to Europe iu the sole interests of his health. Ho says that there was no foundation, what ever, for the story of the priest's defalcation. Friday and Saturday With a ?B, )6 and $7 suit You get a Derby or Alpine hat, fkkk, at the Famous Clotiiixh House. 5-27-St l'ost Otliee Notice. The poet office will be open to-morrow (Memorial Day) from 7:80 until U a. m. Carriers will make but two deliveries, at 7:15 and 10:45 a. m. There will be three col lections. The suburbs will be served with the 7:15 a. in. delivery, M. Mbllkt, Postmaster. Kurd Time Values In ladles' aud senta' fiirnialilnw i,,.li. lines, retail at wholesale prices. Mann's, 17 and lit West Centre street. ft-27-liu School), Ulosi. The Olrard vllle schools will tmu (yi.au,. order to enjoy their annual vacation. Butler township schools with the exception of the Homeaville hi"h school elaaad The latter will close after next week. Men's satin aslf luw (iapi.li, .1,1 . duced frimi fl.lW to MM eents. Whitw.ook'8 SlIOK 8TOKB. Special OiHcer 7wnfultml. Joseph J. Mitchell was committed by Jus tice Shoemaker last night iu default of ball ou aenam ot assault and battnrv .,),. i. Jars. Fisher, a special otticer. Who Oun't Ailord Lace Curtain? We will olose out a big stock of beautiful patterns at a reduction of from 80 to 11 cents per yard. Iaoo curtalua by the uslr from BS cents and up. At ObeUky's, 23 West Centra street. s)t A Slip of the Cluln Policeman Goodiuau has a damaged optic and nose, whioh he sustained, but night by an accidental blow from Voliceinau Hester's club while an arrest was being made. STRAWS rThat Show Which Way the Wind Blows. Low prices coupled with lig values is the combination that wins your trade. We offer you the largest and finest line of Spring and Summer Goods consisting ot 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. Hut 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 uui customers to benefit by all it means. -(o)- The BEE-HIVE 29 South Main Street. Near Post Office. Now Undertaker. T. J. Coakley has opened an undertaking establishment In town with his otlic e located atJ. J. Coakley's, 38 North Alain itrcet. Night calls at the Ferguson House. The secret of happiness "Keep your liver right." Burdock Blood Hitters is natures lemcdy for complaints of the liver or bowels. When bilious or costive, eat a Casr-arets candy cathartic, cure guaranteed, 10c, 25c. LARGEST LINE OF ETS In town. Lowest prices to tho ii ulc. HATS TRIMMED FREE OF CHARGE. Sailor Hats ioc., ise.. 2";c.. 50c, $1.00, and $1.25. Children's trimmed from 50c. up. Infants Lace Caps and Hats from 15c up. Black Morie Sash. Ribbon, No. 80, all silk, 25c. per yard. MOURNING BONNETS' FOR $1.00. .... MOURNING VEILS FOR Sf.OO. (URS. J. J. pbM, 26 South Main Street. Next door to the Grand Union Tea C. THE RIGHT SPOT Is the one aimed at by all who play tennis. To be able to place the ball just where one wants to is the acme of skill. Our plan iu deal ing with our customers is to crive them just what they want and at tne ngnt time. Jr motto : Sa-sohatile doocl-s at la-sorxatjle Prices. Received another lot of sweet juicy oranges, and nice lemons. T.J. BROUGHALL, 25 South Main Street. O r CENTS per yard for a good A Rag Carpet worth 45 cents -J J aU ad see the ew line o Velvets, Brussels and Ingrain Car pets just received. FRICKE'S CARPET STORE. 10 J sir dirt Strt. 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 Pnlu, iu ,1,.. or 1 1 tuvai uiuuu Purifier, System Toner ami Appetite o- rccoinmeiiu l'owlci s bc cause we know its composition, and caa truthfully say it is T H E BEST OF ALL. KIRLIN'S DRUG STORE, ' 6 South AUln Street.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers