giiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuni)niiiiiiii)WiHiit(iiiiiii!iiiiiiiiiiiiti THE HERALD DO YOU WANT To reath the public thtough a pro- Lrtntttjmsineit httautt of tit tnoutn largt ttrtulatttn ami rtnitert rieh fressh't, dtguifien, infturntial journal j ntulu to ill adverlstrt. wte the IfHKAl.D columns. giuiuuiuiiuiuiiuumuuuuiuiuiuiijuiiiiiiijuiuuiuiju VOL. XII.-NO 145. SHENANDOAH, PA., THURSDAY, JUNE 10, 1097. ONE CENT rmilllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll toettimi fit mlk 1 J. P. WILLIAMS 8c SON. 13 SOUTH INIAIN STREET. SHENANDOAH, PA OUR EXTRAVAGANT In the latest large and has won for us an extensive trade. market; so come early and secure patterns. Our line ol STRAW HATS has no equal in style and price. -MAX LEVIT, Up-to-Date Hatter and Gents' Furnisher, . . . 15 East Centre Street. -:- DRY GOODS. -:- Never In the history of this store hns bpntig Dry uoous ana uic prices at which we are selling uiem 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 black and colored, at 45c, 50c., 05c., 75c. and Ji.oo. Fine novelty dress goods' from 25c. to $i.5rpcr yd.; lliell-crade silks, the best thnt skilful wcnVinr enn nrodncc nt less tlinn eifv nricps. Ladies' Dress Skirts, a large stock 51.75, 2. 00, 3-2.75 mm it.oo. Childreu's White Dresses, a luree Hue. CARPETS. Our entire second floor mid is pack ml to its utmost capacity with uic leaning luauuiacturcrs. liultcrick paper patterns, the recognized P. J. GAUGHAN, SPRING OPENING! 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 styles. WB CFIItrm, OIL CLQTIR I WIHD0W Mhtl For trio Spring Trade. I J EZJEZSSrpr'C North Main St., KJ" VJ'- 1 r-xivi 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, SPECIAL DRIVES IN CANNED GOODS. California Peaches, 2 cans 25c " Apricots, 10c. a can Pumpkin, for pies, 5c. a can Apples, for pies, 5c. a can GILT-EDGE DAIRY BUTTER Strictly Fresh. Good as Creamery. Lower in Price. EVAPORATED FRUITS. Fme California Evaporated Apricots, Pears, Peaches and Nectarines at reduced prices, BARGAINS IN PRUNES, 2, 3, 4 s 5 POUNDS FOR 25C. .BARGAINS IN COFFEES. Two pounds of Good Roasted Rio Coffee for 25 cents. We make a specialty of the finest grades of Roasted Java, Maracaibo, Laguaym and Santas Coffees. Oranges and Lemons, Just received a car of choice No. i Timothy Hay. At KEIITER'-S. A LARGE STOCK OF Baby Coache JUST RECEIVED BEAUTIFUL NEW PATTERNS. Selling from $4.00 and Upwards. BUYING small plaids of fine summer shirts We " have the only thing in the first choice of our great variety of there been such a magnificent display of to select from, at $1.00, $1.25, $i.5o, from 2?c. to 2.2;. is devoted to this branch of our business the choicest designs and best makes of standard of the world, always in stock. 27 N. Main St. Decorating ! 23 South Jardln St., Shenandoah, Pa. Choice Tomatoes, 4 cans 25c (Cold Packed.) Fancy Tomatoes, 3 cans 25c Canned Corn, 2, 3, 4 and 5 cans 25c tMw Stock, Freah Goods. FALL OF CLOD. Accident llcfalls Workmen nt tliu New Klcctrlc Slnlloii Silo. Tbreo men lfnd a narrow escape from vory serious Injury . this morning nt tlio place where excavation Is being made for the pro posed statloil of tlio Commercial Electric Light Company, on Plum alley. Morgan Sanders, ltrynu McCarthy and a man named Drew were nt work nt '.he part of the em bankment that fell. Sanders was above the other men, who were shoveling the clay that Sanden barred down. Suddenly the top fell. It struck Sanders first and knooked him down against tlio other men and the three tumbled about eight feot, but escaped being covered by tho clod In tho fall McCarthy struck n wngon and sustained a fracturo of tho collar bono. Ho was 6ou t to his homo nt Ilrowiisvlllo. Sanders and Drew resumed their work. SUPERINTENDENT RESIGNS William ltronghnll ltctlrcs After Long Service as a Mining Olllclnl. William Broughall, of ElIangowBn, yester day tendered his resignation irom tho posl Hon of district superintendent under tho P, & K. C. & I. Co. Tho resignation was ac cepted aud will take effect on July 1st next. Mr. Broughall was ono of the oldest mine ofllcials under tho company. Ho was at the Ellangowan colliery from tho time the shaft was sunk thoro, about 22 Tears aim. He was insldo foreman during that period and for over 7 years lias held tho position of district superintendent with supervision over the Ellangowan, Knickerbocker, West Shenan doah and Turkey Kuu collieries. Mr. Broughall will rctlro from active nursuits and as soon as ho can make arrangements after July 1st will move to Pottevillo. His health has been falling for somo tinio nnd. as ho Is now ovor sixty years of ago, feels that it Is timo to rest from labors. A BAY OF TARIFF TALE. Aft a It own It I.Ittlo I'i-outoss xs Mndo oh tho Tivrtir lttll. Washington, June 10. The senate had a period of tariff speeches yester day, and as a result little progress was made pn. the bill. Mr. Ilawllns, of Utah, and Mr, Mills, gf Texas, dis cussed tho Democratic attitude at the tariff from their respective standpoints. Mr. Ilawllns was a. member of the platform committee of the Chicago con vention, and proposed the tariff plank Which was adopted. He held that the Vote he and several other Democratic senators had oast for duties on cotton and other agricultural products was justified by that platform and by the traditions of the party. Mr. Mills severe ly arraigned the bill as a class measure designed to build up a vast fund for distribution among the beneficiaries of the bill and at the expense of the "for gotten man," the taxpayers. He Indi rectly criticised the .Democratic sena tors who voted for the amendments to the bill putting a tax on cotton and other articles, contending that their course was a radical departure from tho tenets of Democracy. Later In the day Mr. Cannon, of Utah, proposed an amendment placing an ex port bounty on agricultural products. H"e spoke for two hours on the need of clving the farmer a share of the bene fits of the tariff, Mr. Butler, of North Carolina, spoke In favor of giving tho farmer equal benefits with oilier classes under th bill. Only half a pago of the bill, cov ering four brief and comparatively un. Important paragraphs, were disposed of during the day. Great Show Coming. Tho Reading Kaglo In commenting unou tho performances glvon by the Ureat Welsh Bros. Shows says: "Tho tout of Welsh Urothera' circus. 10th and Robeson, was again crowded last night. All things con sidered, the exhibition is vory good.- Tho specialties uro worth seeing, and those for tho children are wonderfully pleasing. All tho llttio ones should seo tho educated niirs and the trained donkey. The older folks will lie interested in tho musketdri II. tranozn performances, tumbling, juggllnc. contortion acts, tho singing and tho comicalities. After noon and evening performances are given each day." This pleasing and attractive popular priced show will exhibit at Sbonan- (Joali fpr three days June 17, 18 and 10th. Knterprlslng l'ronerty Qwuers. Peiftnns nasnfnrr nut Plmvrv efrnot 1 . " - " ".I Lt. . il ,uu ViP.lnlt.17 ftf fllft Annlmnlntlnn ..1...-..1. . - ,..u...,tMv kUMIWK UlUSli certainly be attracted by the improvements owners in that vicinity. The lawn of tho ( 1 -Or' rt y. l : . . .. icDiucucn oi a. u. uoueris uas ueen iixcu up handsomelv. anil now ita honnt.v fa nl. .n,.,! by blooming rosos aud numerous' other nun uro. a. juw uoors ueiow mat resuionco is T. F. Miles' wilful, fa linlnt, ImniittAo,! !,., n.' erection of a fine porch, which adds much to mu appearance 01 me neiguoorlioou. One passing cannot holp but make comment on tho improvements. Lurco New Collieries. , Tho Bcrautnn anil Pnlfi'vlllo rVni T.n,l Company and tho Operating Company, tho ueo asu woai uompany, wftu a capital stock of $250,000 havo secured 450 acres of coal land at l'ottsvillo, which will at onco bo de- voiopeu. A diamond drill will be used to in terest and provo tho yolns. After tho veins havo been nrovcu an inimnnfiA lirmtkAi. will bo built with sidings from the Reading aud rennsyivania railroads, ovor which ship ments will be made. CoimUiblea' I'oo llltl. Word has been recelvarl linrn fmm TTav. risbure statin e that the bill rafrtllfltflirr fans etc., had passed both houses aud that It is now lu the bands of tho Governor, who will in all likelihood sign it. Tho bill provides that the County Commissioners shall pay Constables for serving on election day and also for making returns. Theme who have received no pay fur this service since Janu ary, 1896, will under this act be remunerated. In a New Voeutlun. Philip Stanton, who for years lias been engaged in the wholesale fish business, with a branch house here, will during the coming summer branch out In a now vocation. He has rented a prominent stand in New York City, whero he contemplates dlsposiug of uoiuiiig eise un. uucKeiiierries- Olrnrdvllle Directors. Tho Olranlvilln S.llinnl Tlrar.1 mat 1.,et evening and organised as follows : Presi dent, Alfred Kino; secretary. I)r. W. I.. C. Forrester; Treasurer, Robert Oreen. The ap pointment of teachers and Imiltiini wa, lnl.1 over until tho next mottling. Judge Weldmaii's v'omlltlon, Judge Mason Weldmau, who has been at the University Hospital, Philadelphia, since Jajt August, is getting along nicely. He ex pects to return home about July 1st. Pure blood is the secret of health. Bur dock Blood Bitters lusuros pure blood. I AWAITING DEGISIOjt The Flynn Case Is Now In the Court's Hands. ARGUMENTS HEARD YESTERDAY ! Judge lyon, of Juniata County, Has the Cbbo Under Consideration-He Inti mates That There Will Not be an Early Decision Tho Case Important. The muoh-tfllkcd-of Injunction stilt of An thony Flynn against the borough of Sheuau doah has been argued at last and is now In the hands of the court. The arguments were made yesterday, John F. Whalen and George J. Wadllnger, Esqs., presenting the case for tho plaintiff aud A. W. Schalok and J. H. Pomeroy, Ktqs., making argument for the borouvh. The arffninniitn finfliiupil about four hours. The ease was presented In all its details, tho counsel showing that Flynn orectcd the stono wall across tho creek flowing through ins promises nnd the olritruetion was placed there (n nrerpnt. n nnlantina Vlvim ,.lal,nl that tlio stream bad become so contaminated that to allow its course through his property and uudor his dwelling endangered tlm ... . .. ; , health of the occumnbi of tlm ntij Tl.o , ;, .---. fact, bearing upon the efforts of the Chief ... ... to tear down the wall anil nl ntv the iom n now i w. ,r o ,., .ir: :: :.Y , , r " rulT "'! Ule, ""y,"nt by ,Vnii ,i T , ""B " mo all and guarded It with a revolver In each hand, dan nr unvbndv In mmnrnDiu ill ' " . : ,u . " J " vV...n was mm, wiuio mey uo not Ulsputo tlio fact loai tuo stream was a nub ir. w-ntpr ivuinn tho borough has, by reason of certain actions, anupieu in nsa puonc scwerago and caused uio uiimuce 01 which l-iynn lias com nlained. The acts churned mmlmt flm l.r. ougli is the granting of permits to people to connect sewerage lines with the stream. The stream remain, to day as' ."puMlo uorougu, 011 tne oilier liainl, claims that the XZZZ rr. B.0i(.w.....,m 11111, mo wivtiaii mis novor given permission, or directed anyone 10 connect sewonigo lines with the stream. Jtldeo Lvon. of JuiiiatA I'niinlv li.m-,l tl.n argumcntsaad on taking tho imiiers Intimated that ns tlio' testimony taken before Com- lllias oner Smith una vntnmlnnna .....1 n. questions of law Involved will tcquiro a great deal of investigation, and as ho has consldoi ftblo other business on hand to dispose of, an o-irly decision need not ......... ,,iu bo looked for. If is believed the case will bo in tlio lrnuT. nf llm pnurl-. nt least two or three wcoks. Tho result, what ovor it may bo, is devoutly sought. Tho case is ono of tho most Important tho borough has been interiwted In ftliiru, t Im u'nlni- iint litigations, aud damages to tho amount of several inousauiis 01 cionara will rait 0110 wav or the other. Tlm flnmmftifv nF tl.n stream has caused tho flooding of nearly nil mo proportios on botn sides of Ctintro streot between Bowers and Emorick streets and the victims nro awaiting tlio decision of tho court to sco who thoy will suo for redrew. From a poreonal standpoint the victims would 110 doubt prefer to havo tho borough mulcted, as there would bo llllln nr ,m imn of getting their claims out of Flynn, whoso solo possession Is tho littlo property ho has uu j'.muriuK buuoi. jt is (iimcuic to imaglno tho extent to which tho borough will bo mulcted Rbotlld it loRn tlm raw,. Km.lt n .ln cision would make the stream a system of publlo sowerage and every owner of proporty abutting on tho stream from tho southern cuu oi iimoncK sireei 10 me nortuorn end of Jlaln street would liavo tho right to require the borough to cover tho sewernml l.-en it. In coustaut repair. Ilreen's llmllo Caro Free Ltinch. Oyster soup free to-night. Hot lunch to-morrow morning. Meals at all hours. Free continuous nlinnnfrmnn n,itnrtal.,mnnt All tho latest songs and band marches. rroseciitcd Her llrotlier, Mrs. Marv Lofilovvskl. a rnsirimtt it iUD Lloyd street, last night caused tho arrest of ner uroiner, aiox. uiinsia, lor assault and battery, charging that ho visited hor homo, crabbed her bv tho hair, ilmr-irml im, tho floor and threw hoi against tho kitchen stove. Mry gavo ovidonce in her appear ance of having been on a spreo. When ar. rainned the brother uilmlttrul tlm lmmn c - ... .H WK.IfcU AMU said ho chastised his sister becauso sho got urunK. uo turnisiiod jaoo ball for trial bo. foro Justice Shoemaker. Festival Postponed, TllO festival to lie held linilnr tlm mtsnliu. of tho Famous Base Ball Club, in Bobbins' nnern lionso on the Ifitli Inst. . Im, lumn ..u . 1 'W1 jlVV ponod until tho 10th Inst. 0-10-3t l'erformed uu Operntlon. Afewdavsnno Dr. J. O. liiil.tln r ti.o Miners' Hospital, performed an operation upon airs, joun u. imvis, or St. Clair, re movlnir a Iarce cancer from the rlulit. bru.t of the mtient. Tlie operation was. aeenm. ful. Ulectcd Secretary. At the national ennvnntinti nr tlm 1?.AMl.i , .. . . ...,IUI. HI Benenoial Association, at Johnstown yesWr- uay, Mioiiaei aiurptiy, or Malianoy City, was chosen National Secretary. POWDER Absolutely Pure. ana iitwitmuine. AuureH the food Mciiliut i nm aad th.cUunbrawU. I BOnL'nKiia rownaa 00. aaw vobk I WINTERSTEEN TRIAL. Tho Defendant CoMmillcled by a Post Ofllco Clerk IlLOOifsBUHo, Juno 10. The credibility of important witnesses who have figured in the iiynamics conspiracy trial or Lloyd 8. Win. tcrstecil II lion the necniatlnna nf rfllfbm C! Knorr was the mlu point at Issue In yesler- nay a proceedings. 'I lie defense Iiavlng rested Ita case early In the day, testimony in re buttal anil vii r.rUn I IhI wti titlan n .ml -, the close of tlte afternoon's sesslou the honors seemed to nave been about equally divided ueiweeu ine wimmonwealtli and the defend ailt. Some swore, in lmhalf nf tlm nHuui, tlon, that certain witnesses were not to be believed upon oath, and others, in Winter steen's liehalf, testified with regard to the same witnesses that their reputation for veracity was unquestionable. Such rapid progress was made In the hear ing of a volume of testimony that counsel for the defense were enabled to announce at the close of the day their intention of con cluding the sur-rebuttal lu one hoar this morning, and Attoruey James Scarlet made the first closing stmwt.1i tnr iha rVmn.. wealth before the noon adjournment. The addresses of Fred. Ikeler and J. II. .Timl. for the defense, and George 8. Graham, for the nrosecutton. tomtliar witi. Tr..i,. Ermentrout's charge, will certainly be de livered in time to permit the case to go to the jury some time to-morrow. The strnnirfur. nmnt. ,te.n.fA.1 1" "vii i v v. uj III o Coinmouwealth In rebuttal was the ovl- nonce oi Jillzabetli Jocoby, a olork of the Bloomsburg post office, over tho admin istration of WllOMl tPKfftnnnv fliara spirited delmte between Messrs. Graham and Shields. Both Wintersteeu and Dora At t 1 , ... . .. ium uu pomuveiy sworn tliat only i . .. . ,nuiuuun uuu passeu ueiweeu tuem In the past few years. Mi Jacoby flatly cltm. uii-itu mm, auer juuge iirmentrout had ,.. . ' ....v..i.uuu mm u 'r 01 l.u? p. permitting mo nurodiictioii of lier testimony. Sho said thatOO or more letters addressed to Dom Jloliarter, in WIntorsteen's handwriting, had pa3rcd through tho post ofllco in tho last five , . . mnt r six years. &no liau personally banded iviuuuiy, Smltli & llellls ltcstiuiniiit. Basement Titman building, open all night. Vegetable soup, free, to-night. Hot lunch to-morrow morning. Hani shell and deviled crabs. ltcturn Thanks. columuV tTrVjuml Zib ZIXT ,IZ En. Herald: Allow me since in your low- lowest prices to the trnTTe ciiuira wi o so nniv nHAisttpii nt m enoaortii w n ni.iiu , , . : ,, o S ICCBSS. i,uiii luuuagcnioiii is eniuiou to all tho nraiso ho 1ms ,woivl. Tl,n 1 extends lis thanks to those who rendered a d iu sellinc tieketa. nnd In tlm n,i ,.,,i.,:. 'ttidtr1 its anM by a H altcudaiu-o. JlKMllfllt ok Choii: Shenandoah, Juno 10, 181)7. At ICepclilnskl'g Arcade Cafe. Vegetable soup to-nlglit. Hot lunch to-morrow morning. Tho Old Seventh Itegliiient, An effort in hnintr mmln fnpa mniitin ..rtl.n surviving members of the extinct Seventh Regiment of the S'ntn Mull tin nn.l C.r tl. nt purpose a meeting has boon called at Potts- mm un ouiiiruay evening, mo intention is to havo au outing of n day or two. Tho call is siened bv Cant. Oeorun W. .Tnh nann. nf town, and others. Thoro nre i"itc a num- uor 01 members still residents of Shenan doah, who will no doubt toko advantage of 1110 proposon reunion. Kendrlck ltonsa Free Lunch, Vegetable soup will be served, free, to all patrons to-night. Hulled by n Justice. The office of Justice Shoemaker ivn tlm Hcene of a marriage ceremony last night, the princijials being Henry (1. Roads and Miss Mary C. Kiseuhart, both of town. Tho ollloe wits flllod by friends of tho respective parties who forniml a tfrnnn fllmnt. tlw, .Tnattra ns 1m pronounced tho couple man and wife. There was uo unuosmaiu or groomsman, upon tlio close of tlio coremony cougratuktlous were otended by the spectators and tho couplo left tho ofllco n a happy framo of mind. Nelswendcr's, Cur, .Main ami Coal Sts. Vegetable soup, free, to-night. -Hot lunch to-morrow morning. Meals served at all hours. Odd fellows Homo. Tlio lieautlfiil structure knnivn n. tl.a Odd Fellows Home, of Central Pennsylvania, lor orphans of Odd Fellows, and situated near Sunbury, opened its doors for the recep tion nf children Tnnclnv fnv tl.n flt tlmn slnco tho building was purchasod. Two chil- uron irom jorsoy snoro lodge, I. O. O. P., no. iui, ana one oiiliu irom Custor, No. 855, Willlamsport, wero received. CftfiOarotJl StlmillAtn lienr. lclilnntra a.l bowels. Never sicken, weaken or gripe, 10a. Sons of Veterans Doings. At the seeonil dnv'ft fiAftalnn nf tin nnnnal enoHiapnient of the Sous of Veterans, now lwitnir IiaIiI nt. Tntvamla Wtllnm C..tt .r Mlltou, 18., was elected division commander and James M. Culbertson, of Allentowu, national delegate to the national encamp ment. l'ree Hauling, Tnlenhane to Af. Tllrlnli Snn Al,!0,l Ph., when yon have a dead animal. They will haul it away at short notice, free nf charge. 0-?-1m Hookies' Outing. Tridiiv. .Tuna Sfttli. it ilia ilav aat far tl. annual ouUug to Lakeside of the Rescue It. K J., uoiiipany. The boys are already making armugemeiite for this event, whteli k aaroeirlv awmfSeji avarv vr 'Pl.o I ln.n anian band will aooompany the Are laddies anu lueir menus 10 enliven tne occasion. Library Notleo. The Public Llbrarv. wlilnl, haa 1a, nln.1 from May Oth to June 10th, 180T, will not be re-opeued until further notice. ny oruer ot tne itoara of Trustees. F1U.N1C lllVMl 0-8-9t Ubrariau. -1 r 1 & It. Itallyiiy I'uy.Itny, The einolovaa at tliu LaaiHiid b.iiu. Company In thla locality will be made happy bv lfevuiaater (Iiit nn tK fn1lnuFl,. .l.,u . Thursday, June IM PotUvllle to Frackvllle! itear nun junriion 10 uordon, llearRuu Junction to Tamunua ; Friday, June S5, Uonlon to Newliorry Junction aud Milton; Saturday, June ao.Catawissa branch, West Mlltou to Kast Mabauoy .Turn Hon aud Tama qua to Port Clinton. the Hi hoppe m.hct at Columbia iuk ou.fciiiturdtty uvuuiug. A ki1 time assured. U-9-3t Duiipimr itv ti,A , i,.. PflEll J1JJD SHflRpY FIGHT Slopped by Police at the Bnd of the Seventh Round. THE CONTEST DECLARED A DRAW Sharkey Provoked Pollee Interference by Striking one of Mailer's seeondi-A Monster Crowd of Sports on nand to View the Fight. New York. June 10 TVtnr Mnl,r and Tom Sharkey fought last night at the Palace Athletic club for a SIB.OOil purse. At the end of the seventh round the rtnllcd IntAt-fAt-atl anil ti, contest resulted in a most unsatisfac tory draw. Never in the history of tho rino bail thpt-A Iioaii Bllr.fi a n annrmn,,u attendance at a boxlna bout In thla vi cinity. There were about 10,000 per sons squeezed into the blsr building, which was recently transformed Into a flStfG-arellA llV thA Talar. A. n nmtar the management of Villllam A. Brady. A more representative congregation of well known sporting men has never witnessed a boxlnar mill than that which assembled lRBt night. The quan tity of tnollpv whtnll wnlllrl ha VA nlianv. ed hands had the bout resulted In fa vor of either man Is well un In nix figures. That there would m nnlfee tntorfor. ence ff the men fought hard was feared by the malorttv nf thnp who niin.im.Aii tickets, but after the two boys who to. k part In the opening bout had been allow ed to pummel each other without allow ed to pummel each other without be.ng stopped by the police those tires- ent had honea Hint the 1.1 1- fatimva would have a good chance to settle the minatlnn nP ynnaplnl,.. JIaher and Sharkey had trained oare- luny, anu when Btrlpped In the rlns; cio in,? jiuiuiTs ul iieaun anil strength, dialler Was the favorite, but there seemed to be plenty of money on Bitarxey. j AVlven tliev hearnn nnnratlntia Al,l,.,i.'u advantaire In height and reach was 17 of Ie- .. . r : Mahe. wore an nnvlna Innk frnm tho nianer wore 1 ...... 1 . . . . V"J' "l ln0 uoul' nnu ' f.reaslon in V?S.m il 1 , 6X" l,re8slon " them- The boxing was Sharkey, with a well directed straight risiii on me moutn, sent 1'eter sprnwl- InCT half wav thrnncrh tho rnnan M'hari. ho struggled for flvo seconds before hs rogaineu ins reet. As JIahor was get ting uv Sharkey rushed toward him, but was called back bv rthnvnakl whn was evidently afraid that the sailor imgni commit a foul. Ten seconds later the gong: ended the sixth round, and when Maher returned to hl nnmpr he spat out a lot of blood. Sharkey's frleluls, when they Baw this, yelled "first blood for Sharkey," and there was a great deal of cheering. The seventh round was nearly com pleted when Maher, after setting In some rood blows on Sharkey, sent the lntler In flip flnnr near tha mn with a left In the wind and a right swing on tne jaw. Tom was up again Inside of live seconds and rushed Into a clinch. Tn the cllnoh Maher kept working his right on the body. When the gong sounded neither heeded the warning of the timekeeper, but kept on hlttlnuf each other. One ot Mailer's seconds rushed over and grabbed Maher. While he was trying to pull the big fellow away Sharkey swung his right on the second's face, dazing him. By this time the house was In an up roar, and there were cries of "foul" from the partisans of both men. The din was terrific, but was Inoreased ten fold when Inspector McLaughlin or dered the police to arrest all those con cerned In the fight. Policemen In uni form swarmed Into the ring, and a number of detectives also climbed through the ropes. The principals were the first to be placed under arrest, and then the seconds and referee were told to accompany the officers. While all thlB was going on the thousands of spectators were clamoring for a decision from the referee, who was busily engaged arguing with the offi cers who surrounded him. Finally It was made known that Keferee Colvllle had deolded to call the bout a "draw." This did not seem to please a good many, but according to the conditions agreed uponby both men the judg ment Of theTfer" warn rlirht ami proper. "The great crowd left the build ing wunoui me siigntest confusion, and very little comment was heard. Those arrested. Including the nrinnt. pals, secondsnd the referee, were ea- conea 10 me une Hundred and Fourth street police station. first allowing Maher and Sharkey to go to thelrdreaa Ing rooms and put on their street clothes. All furnished ball. So far Urady has not been arrested. Dan Lvnch. of San TCrnnoliion SI,..-. key's tlmekoper, and Steve O'Donneil, ot jnbw none, wno acted as the club's timekeeper, were alao arrested and re leased on ball. The relative merits nf thn man ! i,mt as much of a puzzle as eyer, and until they meet again and get a definite de cision their adherents will not be sat isfied. It waa aald that over t40.000 were taken in at the lim rfitr. mil judging from the number of people in the house this la a very conservative estimate. Oiimp 00, Attonllon, 0. 8. of A., are urgently requested to attend itiomuvni ol naauuoiuui iisu an. son. 1' 1 hall, as business of the utmost Irapeftaueit will come up for eonaideratioa. It every member tltat esn attend without fail. My O'der of w. J. 1ortz. Pres. Attest: J. II. Hanks. Secy. S-5-ta. Hard Time VuIiim In ladies' and gento' furnishing, complete line, retail at wholesale prices. Mann's, IT and 19 West Centre street. B-27-lia 1 Auelegaut f ulgbt. Oystor lllckert's Uufe. free lanah will be serred ta- r soup to-morrow morning. STRAWS That Show Which Way the Wind Blows. Low prices coupled with big values 18 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, aud we live up to it strictly and enable our customers to benefit by all it means. BEEM1IVE 29 South main Street. Near Post Olfice. Now Undertaker. T. J. Coakley hoe opened an undertaking "tnbllshmont I" town with his olUoe located "tnbllshmont I" town with his oluoe loeatei ?J; . Jl .ponkoy'l,. 38 North Main street rugui cans at tne i'ori:uson House Buy JJeystone dour. Bo sure that the iinmo Lwfor& Daek, Ashland, Pa., is printed on ever sack. LARGEST LINE OF ' ,I,,MMI HATS TRIMMED FREE OF CHARGE. Sailor Hats ioc, 15c, 25c, 35c, 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, 2.5c. per yard. MOURNING BONNETS FOR $1.00. ff. . MOURNING VEILS FOR $1.00. fDIJS. J. J. pMtY, 26 South Main Strest. Next door to tho Qrnnd Union Ten Co. --WELL !-- How About-te ...GROCERIES ? This is the season when you are likely thinking more or less on the subject. Maybe you want some information about it. We want to give it to you, show you the goods, give you every opportunity for investigation. You needn't buy. am come anu look at our stock. T.J. BROUGHALL, 25 South Main Street. J C CENTS per yard for a good A A Rag Carpet worth 45 cents. J kJ and see the new line of Velvets, Brussels and Inerain Car pets just received. FRICKFS CARPET STORE. 10 S. Jardln Straet THE OLD Would not pick up so many bargains if it were not for moths. CLOTHES MAN : WE SELI : PURE CAMPHOfiJGUM, OSAKA CAMPHOR GUM, NAPTHALINE BALLS, CEDAR CAMPHOR, Suie Moth Killers. HRHP nPPlrmTT? . un" -UCU"1 For BED BUGS. A Pint llottle mid liruah, 250. TDIMMFPI HflTSJ DNnnnHNFTS ILU IIIIIU U11U UUI1MLIU DRUG STORE, 6 South Main Street. '3l
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers