I THE HERALD j Crtstei fumim because of itskntwn 0 iSlS! ffif fftl0, DO YOU 'WANT tiemti To reaih the futln through a pre- gressive, dignified, influential journal I use the HkRALD column:, I VOL. XIII.-N0 51. SHENANDOAH. PA.. WEDNESDAY. FEBRUARY 23. 1898. ONE CEXUl Better Than Klondike. Invest your money to receive full value for the same. gpi Parlor Suits, 5 pieces, - $18.00 Wood seated chairs, - .45 Cane seated chairs, - .75 J. P. Williams & Son, SPECIAL SALE OF. Lad Children's . . Ladies' Plush and Cloth Capes and and Children's Jackets at half price. $5, $6 and $7; your choice for 2.50. will sell for $4. J. J. PRICE'S. O'HARA'S LIVERY. liiiiiiiiiuiiiiuiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiuiiiiiuiim BOARDING AND SALES STABLES. Undertaking in - - - - all its Branches. Open Day and Night. Cor. White and Lloyd Sts., shenandoah, pa. BOCK BEER On Tap at all Customers piminiiiiiimiiiiiiiH COLUMBIA BEER umiiiiwimuiuiiiiii iiiiimiiiuiiiiHiiiuinfl On Tap at ail Customers BOCK BEER BOCK KEEP THE Oil Your Store Floor FLOOR SWALM'S HARDWARE STORE. SPECIAL ToWed uce Stock. Your Choice 3 Pounds Seeded Muscatel Raisins. 6 Pounds Good New Muscatel Raisins, 4 Pounds New Seedless Raisins, 4 Cans Maryland Sugar Corn, 3 Cans Fine NortherrwSugar Corn, 2 Cans Fancy Maine Corn, 4 Cans Early June Peas, 3 Cans Sifted Early June Peas, - 2 Cans Champion of England Peas, 2 Cans Early Sweet Peas, 2 Cans California Apricots, 2 Cans California Bartlett Pears, - 3 Cans Baked Beans, Large Size, At where you are sure Solid Oak Fancy Base Extension Table, - $3.75 Iron Bedsteads, - . ? 3.50 Solid Oak Chanila Suits, eTght pieces, - - 14.00 Kull size well made couches, spring seat, full fringed, $ 3.75 Side boards, - - 5-5 13 S. Main Street, SHENANDOAH, PA. ies', Misses' and COATS X CAPES. Jackets, at half value. Misses' Children's Long Coats, worth Also 4 coats worth $10 and $ 12, North Main St., Shenandoah, Pa. MANSION HOUSE STABLES, MAHANOY CITY. BOCK beer! UST OWN. With the Original OIL. D FEW. DRIVES For 25 Cents. 25 Cents 25 Cents 25 Cents mmmmmmmmm 25 Cents. uiiuuiiimnuuuuiu KEIITEIR'S. Till'. WKATHUK. Tho forecast for Thursday i Cloudy to partly cloudy, colder weather, with light to fresh southwesterly to northwestorly winds, preceded by light snow or rain In the north ern districts, followed by clearing. P. 0. S. OF A. SMOKER. 1'leasuut Kveiiluir Spent by Washington Camp No. 113. In nccordanco with their custom of recent years tho members of Washington Camp No. 112, 1. O. S. of A., colcbrated Washington's Birthday by homing a smoker and entertain- mont in tho camp room. Invitations were extended to members of sister campi and quite a number woro in attendance. Tho even- inn's events wcro up to date and proved very entertaining and tho celebration was pro nounced highly appropriate Tlio following program was o fie red : Quartette, Edward Cooper and party ; declamation, John D.iuks; address, "Should Cuba have Independence ?" llev. Itobort O Hoylo : address, Bittlo ship Maino Affair, " E. J. IUvlea; quartette, Edward Coopor and party ; declamation, Frank Williams; address, "Washington," Prof. W. N. Ehrhart; address, "Klondike," II. E. Denglor; address, "What would bo if Impossibilities Could be," U. J. Yost; recita tion, A. 11. Lamb; comic song, II. C. Satnpsell ; comic recitation, M. II. Kcliler; quartette, Coopor and party j question box j quartotto, Coopor and party. Aiel(lat7ls Cafe. Oystor soup, free, to-night. Hot lunch to-morrow morning. Murie Gtood Tlmn. Members of tho Phoenix IIoso Company made a trial run with their hoso carriage last night on a wager made between some- of them as to tho titno In which it could bo done. Tho courso was from tho Phoenix houso up Jardlu street to Lloyd, east to Bower, south to Centre, to O'Brien's hostelry. Tho carriage carried 350 feet of hose and ono of the conditions was that 50 feet of hoso should be laid. Tho wager was that the run could not bo made in firo minutes. The boys started out with tho carriage just as the first tap of tho regular test tiro alarm was sounded at 7:30. They niado thn run in 3 minutes and 23 seconds and are to bo con gratulated considering tho conditions they had to contend with. 20c. is tho prlco of the Daylight gas lamp mautlo. 35c. is tho price of the best mantle in tho market, at Brurnm's jewelry store. Surprise Party. John W. Reese was tendored a surprise party last evening at the home of his parents on North Jardin street. Tho ladies and gentlemen who participated in tho festivities weio: Edith Whitolock, Margaret Beddall, Louisa and Mary Roborts, Helen O. Price, Anna and Lizzlo Ilccbncr, Mlnuio and Eva Powell, Lillie, Mattie and Emma Llewellyn, Mattie Thomas, Jennie. Hughes, Maud Gilpin, Mabel Barnhardt, Laura Itobertson, Ida Williams, Eva Blower, Maud Schooner, Mr. and Mrs. B. G. Hess, Mrs. F. C. Keese, John W. Itccse, Jesso G. Thomas, Dr. D. J. Price, W. Burton Davis, James Hough, A. B. Jay, Edward Keese, William Perkins, Win. J. Brooks, Sobe B. Owens, Arbnr Kobblns, James Mader, Clydo I. Glover, Clarence Harms, Kalph and G. Clare Matter, Fred. Huttou, Leon Wasloy, Thomas Dawson, Harry Pratt aud Arthur Mllllchap. At Kepchlnskl'H .Yrcntlo Cafe. Clam soup, free, during and botween the acts to-night. Hot lunch to-morrow morning. Wnlt for Wuldron'n IB Horse Sale. Waldron, the great Canadian liorso shipper, will hold the largcrt salo at one o'clock, Thursday, March 3rd, at O'Hara's livery, Shenandoah, that has ever bcon held in this part of tho country. Horses of all sizes, shapes and colors will be sold to tho highest bidder without reserve, so that anyone want inganyklnd of a horso, or team, can bo suited. Keniember tho timo and place, at ono o'clock, O'Hara's livery, Shenandoah, Thursday, March 3rd. Sale rain or shine. Energy all gone? Headache? Stomach out of order? Simply a caso of torpid liver. Bur dock Blood Hitters will make a new man or woman of you. Mnlmmiy City's Post Otllce, Tho term of tho prsout postmaster at Mali noy City expires next Saturday a week, and there is a hard light among three proniinsnt candidates for the plum. John Mathias, Frank Keed and David Graham are tho avowed candidates with E.veral "dark horses. Congressman Brumm was in that town Monday night, aud met tho friends of tho different candidates. This morning Graham mado tho public announcement that ho would be appointed beyond a shadow of doubt, and that Brumm daro not go back on htm. Tho lrlcnds of Used and Mathias dey this, and intimate that they have received encouragement from tho Great Promisor. Tho light Is getting warm, and there is trouble ahead for the Civil Service Deformer, no matter on which side of the fenre ho falls. The Humor Denied, Tho Miner's Journal this morning pub lished a sensational artlclo to the effect that tho companies of the National Guard in this county had received orders from Major-Genera 1 Snowdtn to be in readiness to respond at a moment's notice, aud tho olllcors were to recruit their commands to tho fullquotoby law. A telephone message from Captain Andrew Comrey, at Mahanoy City, says thero is uo truth In the statement, and that no orders havo been issued, at leait bis com mand has received none. Dissolved Partnership. The partnership existing between F. O. Recso, Daniel Beiea and John Huberts, trad ing under tho titlo of The Shenandoah Powder Company, was yesterday dissolved by mutual consent. Mr. Roberts retires, aud Is succeeded by Mr. James Reese, son ot Superintendent Edward Reese, of Park Place. The business will lie continued under tlio same name by tho icmaining members of the firm, as seen by referenco to an adver tisement In another column. To Cure Headache In IS Minutes. Take Dr. Davis' Ati-IIeadacbo. All druggists. M. 11. Church. The pastor of the M. E. church will have chargo of Mr. E. Webster's class meeting this evening, at 7:30. An invitation Is extended to all interested iu such service. A number of skilled mechanics aie busily engaged in altering and improving tho auditorium of the church. Itev. Alfred Heebnor returned last nlghi-frotn a brief visit to Philadelphia Many details of church work must receive attention before tho session of the uunual conference, March lGtb, Two Dollars (or a Carcass. Telephone or telegraph to M. Ulrlch & Sou, Ashland, Pa., when you have a dead liorso, mulo or cow. They will pay you $2.00 aud remove It promptly. U-30tf PILE'S VlGTIjVIS I Uill For Their Iteliot Proposed by tho Naval Committee. TO INOEEASE THE ARMY. Sonato Passes a Bill to Add Two More Eegiments. THE MAINE 00OKT OF INQUIBY. Tho Mom bora Visit Cnptnln Oonornl lllnnco mill Aro Cordlnlly Itooolvoil. Tlio Ulvorn Itcaovorod Four-toon Vn roeoirnlznlilo Hodlos To Ho Provid ed With Klootrlo Lights For Tliolr Undor Wntor Sonroh Soudluir Mora Divers From Now York. Washington, Fob. 23. All tho gov ernment departments were closed In Washington yesterday save the navy department, where a few of the olllclals assembled to receive any dispatches that might arrive and to close the con tract with the wreckers for the recov ery of the effects on the Maine and the vessel herself. The signing of the wrecking contract Was the most Import ant event of the day, and this con cluded, the olllclals closed up shop and went home to enjoy a respite from the rush of the past week. Captain Slgsbeo was heard from In a dispatch which In dicates that close attention will boglven to the coal bunkers by the naval court of Inquiry at Havana. Legislative provision for tho relief of the victims of the Maine disaster oc cupied the house committee on naval affairs all day yesterday, a general measure being agreed on late In the afternoon Blmllar to the relief measure that followed the Samoan disaster In 1859. The resolution wa3 finally passed on at a special meeting ot the commit tee this morning. It will be immedi ately reported by Chairman Boutellr, and Its passage expedited. Though based on the precedent of the Sam"an bill approved Feb. 19, 1890, It Ignores the differentiation then made between the injured and the uninjured suvlv ors, and Its terms are general Instead of citing Individuals. Any losses sus tained by the survivors will be made good to tho extent of not exceeding 12 months' pay, and provision Is made for bringing the remains back to this coun try at the discretion of the naval au thorities. The relief funds are to be paid flrst to the wife or children of the victim, then to the parents, or If ihero are neither of these relations, then to tho brother or sister or other collateral relations. The pay of the deceased Is to be continued to these at least thrtf months. The navy department received a dis patch from Captain Slgsbee last even ing saying that 14 more bodies had been recovered from the wreck of tho Maine. All the remains are unidenti fied. It Is not thought any bodies will be Identified hereafter, unless by the clothing. Aside from the effect of long submersion, the men still missing were nearly all directly under the main deck, which was blown up, and the tremen dous force of the explosion probably blotted scores of them out of existence entirely. Olllclals unquestionably have been for tome time preparing for any emergency that may arise, but appearances at tho department would Indicate that any necessary orders have already been given, and that the situation was not one calling for immediate activity at Washington. The Castlno and Cincin nati, in accordance with orders made known some time ago, are to move fur ther north to West Indian waters and at Norfolk the monitor Terror has been ordered to be In readiness and may be Bent to New York later. The senate yesterday passed a bill to add two artillery regiments to the strength of tho army. This measure has been urged for many months by officials of the war department, who foresaw that, while congress of late years had taken measures for the pro tection of our coasts by considerable appropriations for defensive works and great guns, it had not provided the men necessary to operate these engines of war. Should the house pass the bill, as It undoubtedly will, it will enable tho department to carry out plans It has long had In view. Criticisms lately passed on the state of the army and our fortifications has caused Increased activity In military matters, and the same extent this Is responsible for reports nrrlvlne from various quarters of movements at army posts. A report was circulated that General Miles, as commander of the army, had Issued additional orders for troops at all forts to be on the alert and ready for Immediate action, but this was promptly denied by the gen eral's chief of staff. Nothing whatever of a sensational character occurred in Washington, and on tho whole the day was free of rumors by comparison with its immediate predecessors for the past Iweek or more. TIIK COUKT OF 1NQU1IIY. Tho Monition Visit Illauco nud Aro Cordially Itooolvod. Havana, Feb. 23. The court of In qulry In the Maine disaster opened at 10:30 a. m. yeBterday and took a recess at 12:30. Lieutenant F. F. W. Ilolman, navigator and ordnance officer of the Maine, was examined at the morning session. The court met for the after noon session at 1:20, and Lieutenant Commander It. Walnwrlght, executive officer of the Maine, was called to the Witness stand. Lieutenant Commander Walnwrlght has been In Immediate charge of the wreck Blnco the explo sion. Four divers are at work In the for ward part of the ship, and the others aft. The task Is most laborious, and the men are naturally extremely careful, as they have had to work In complete darkness, and several have had bad falls. Electrlo lights, worked from the Mangrove, nre now available, and much imnit U oxiier.ted frprci them. Nearly all tho pdsslnto Baivuge nun now been made from tho cabin aft. Tho efforts to reach the ward and mess rooms arc frustrated by somo unknown obstacle. It Is expected to find bodies In those rooms. Two cases of 10-Inch ammunition have been found, the one having exploded, the other full of pow der. These were found forward. The work of securing the bodies under the hatch has been most difficult in the dark, but It is hoped that the electric lights will be of great assistance. The bodies aro much mutilated, and somo are partially burned. Gunner Charles Morgan, of tho cruis er New York, who Is in charge of tho divers, will devote his attention to ex amining the ammunition In the fore part of the Maine's hull and to ascer taining tho condition of tho plates, magazines and engines. He Is a grad uate in gunnery, and Is regarded as en tirely competent, as Indeed are all tho divers under his direction. He Is under strict orders not to give out anything on the subject of his Investigations, ex cept to the officers of the court of In quiry when called upon. Captain Sampson, after the visits of tho members of the court to the cap tain general and Admiral Marterola in the morning, said the reception extend ed them had been polite and cordial. The captain general and admiral had expressed deep sympathy and the hope that nothing would Interfere to prevent a thorough Investigation. They offered to give any help in their power. Cap tain Sampson referred to the visits as "tending to promote a better under standing." La Lucha, in an editorial yesterday, comments upon the "unfairness of tho United Slates In making Captain Slgs bee the advisor and assistant to the court of Inquiry." The editorial Is evi dently based on lncorrect Information from the United States, as naval of ficers here say It Is Impossible, under the rules constituting naval courts of Inquiry, that the captain commanding the ship destroyed should have any thing to do with the finding of tho court, being In one sense on trial himself. It Is made Captain SIgsbee's duty to give all the testimony as to the facts In his possession. La Lucha claims also that the court of Inquiry Is not consti tuted as It would be by any other of the great powers, but In this particular the paper is evidently laboring under fur ther -misinformation. Sl'ANIAItUS IIONOIl WASHINGTON And Today tho Cruiser Vlzcnya Sot Sail For Hnvnnn. Now York, Feb. 23. The Spanish cruiser Vlzcaya was gaily decorated yesterday In honor of Washington's birthday. She had what Is known as the "rainbow dress," consisting of a line of pennants running from the Jack staff forward, over the fore and main trucks down to the stem. An extra size Jack was flown. A Spanish ensign graced the fore truck. At the main flew the Stars and Stripes, while the Royal Spanish standard flapped lazily at the stern. At 11 o'clock Admiral Bunce and other naval officials visited the Spanish ves sel, and were received with marked honors. At noon the cruiser's batteries boom ed with a national salute of 21 guns In honor of the nation's holiday. Soon afterward Spanish Consul General Ar turo Baldasano, accompanied by his son, Vlco Consul Baldasano, and a de tective, arrived. One of the Vlzcaya's launches was at the dock to convey them on board. The consul general was In his uniform, and It attracted much attention on the streets, and drew a crowd of smalt boys behind him. They Jeered and hooted him as he approach ed the dock. The Spanish official was visibly annoyed, but said nothing. Tho Vlzcnya left for Havana today. DIVEItS SENT TO HAVANA. Tho WrookliiB Compnuy Will Tush the Work on tlio Mnlno. New York, Fob. 23. Captain Isaac Chapman, of tho Merritt-Chapman Wrecking company, informed a re porter today that his company would proceed to the work of floating the battleship Maine at once. He said that the government had taken one of the company's boats, the llight Arm, at Key West, to the harbor of Havana. The government Instructed Captain Chapman yesterdny to send divers at once to Key West by rail, and acting upon these Instructions Captain Chap man sent two divers away last night. They are fitted out with all their par aphernalia, and will be ready to go to work as soon as they arrive at their destination. Additional Instructions were received from the government to send boats as soon as possible, and Captain Chapman Informed the re porter. that he would send four boats fully equipped today. It Is likely that ono of the members of the firm will go to Havana to superintend the work. Asked how long he thought It would take to float the Bhlp, Captain Chap man said that he could not tell. Gas Explosion 1'rovon Fntul. Wllkesbarre, Feb. 23. Mrs. Edgar Spencer and her daughter Elizabeth, who were burned by a gas explosion In the cellar of their house at Mill Creek last week, died yesterday from their Injuries. Headache Quickly Cured. Dr. Davis' Anti-IIcadacho never fails, 25c. Iforseit Horses! I will off.r at public sale on Thursday, February 24th, thlrty-fivo head of horsos, amongst th lot arc h.avy draught pairs, and horsos for farm and genenl purposes. Every person is acquainted with the fact that I am a good judge of horses and this lot has been especially selacted to suit tho wants of tho trade. Tbase horses will be sold without reserve, rain or slilue. Don't forget tho place and date, at William Nclswentcr's sale BtabUs, comer of Main and Coal streets, Sale commences at 1 o'clock, sharp. 3-18-St &AKIH1 POWDER Absolutely Puro FIRE Ijl A WE I Excitement at the Glrard Colliery in Mt. Carmel. MANY WILD REPORTS DISPELLED. Nobody Killed or Injured, Although It Was First Reported That Ten Men Were Missing The Fire Started In a Slope Pump House. At an early hour this morning a report was received In town stating that a mine at Mt. Carmel was 011 fire and ten men were missing. Later Mine Inspoctor William Stein, of town, received a telegram, asking him to go to the mine at ouco and help make arrangements to extinguish the fire. Mr. Stein left hero at eleven o'clock and shortly after his arrival at Mt. Carmel tele phoned to the Hkiiald and stated that no men were missing at the mlnoand none were injured. Iho fire Is in tho Glrard colliery, which U located about half a milo from Mt. Carmel. According to tho reports received this after noon it appears the firo started at 3 o'clock this morning iu the pump houso at the bottom of tho slope. Tlio origin of tho fire could not bo learned. Upon tho fust discovery of tho firo it was believed there wero ten men in the mine, hut later it was learned that nine of them had loft tho mine early and only one, Johu Grif fiths, tho firo boss, was then reported missing. He, too, was raportcd safo 11 couplo of hours later. Mino Inspectors Edward Rrennan and William Stein aro at the scene with tho col liery employes and by runuing hose down into tho initio made good headway in battling with the firo. A mcssago received at three o'clock this afternoon stated that the firo would bo ex tinguished before night and tho colliery will bo able to resunio operations in about three days, as tho damage will lie slight. Tho Mt. Carmel firo department was also 011 the grounds. The Girard colliery was formeily known as tho lilaek Diamond and was operated by Capt. Phillips hefoic it passed into tlio bauds of a Scranton syndicate. Tho present super intendent is Alexander It. Law, of Mt. Car mel. The colliery produces about 100,000 tons annually and gives employment to about 230 men and boys. A QUESTION ANSWERED. Something ot tliu (3reutcHt Importance to livery Consumer. What is ono prlco? This Is a simple ques tion, yet few people grasp the full meaning of it. Ono prico means a value placed upon an article with duo consideration of tho quality of that article, a fair profit to the dealer and full vulno to tho purchaser. Ono Price Clothing moans full value to the cus tomer and a fair profit to tho clothing mer chant. If you are oUered a suit of clothes at tho One Prico value of S0.50 you get a better bargain than you securo from tho man who first asks $12 for a suit and gradually comes down to $8. You don't get as much in the One Price man offered. You think you get 1 big bargain because you beat tho dealer down three or four dollars. Tho fact is, you get fooled and pay $8 for what tho O110 Price man offered at $0.50. The Mammoth Clothing House, 0 and 11 South Main btreet, L. Qoldin, proprietor, Inn adopted tho One Price system aud every cus tomer who patronizes tho storo can buy tho goods at tho prices offered with confidence that each artielo is fully worth tho price asked. Our motto is One Price uo more, no less. We ask but one favor: After March 3d, 1S9S, pay a visit to our storo before going elsewhere. Each pieco of clothing will bo marked with tho piico at which it will bo sold. Examine carefully and note tho prices. You will bo convinced that we otter bettor clothing at cheapor pricos than any other dealer In the county can oiler. All our now stock will arrive on and beforo March 1st and an increased force of clerks will bo put to work marking each pieco or suit at its selling price its real value to tho consumer One Price. Seo our new line of piece fcoods. Wo mako suits to order for $7.50 and upwards. Mammoth Clothing House, L. Goldin, Prop., 0 aud 11 South Main street, 1-20-tf Shenandoah, Pa. Help Comes to Those Who Take Red Flag Oil for sprains, bums, cuts. At Gruhler llros,, drug store. llirtluluy Celebration. A joint celebration of Washington's Birth day and tho birthday anniversary of Frank Cardin, was held last evening at tho resideuco of the latter's parents, Mr. aud Mrs. J. J. Cardin, on West Centre stroot. Frank enter tained his guests royally lu houor of his 13th birthday anniversary. Tho host was the re cipient of bovcral gifts. Tho affair was made complete by refreshments, which were par taken ol by tuo following guests t Nellie Dougherty, Aunie Dougherty, Mary Dough erty, Annie J. Dougherty, Carrie 11am hard t, Kati Clcary, Margaret Maley, Iiessie Miles, Ellon Miles, Gertie Miles, Julia Uiggins, Lizzlo Monaghau, Katie. Scanlan, Maggie Katen, Bernard Dougherty, Charles Wells, Charles Wldeuiuoyer, Andrew Stank, Etrl Connors, John Barnhardt, Patrick Maley, Willie Beady, Frank X. Keilly, Michael Cutf, Fergus Frauoy, George Lambert. Kemlrlck House Free Lunch, Oyster soup will be sorved, free, to all pa tron to-night. A Celebration. Tho Washington Beneficial Society cele brated Washington's Birthday by holding a banquet iu Schmidt's hall on West Coal street last night. M. M. Burke, Esq., made an ad dress on "Tho day wo celebrate, Capt George W. Johnson spoko on "Washington,' and Chief Burgess Tabor tald of what ho knew about Our Town." A German quar tetto furnished selections. llU-lmrt's Cute, Special free lunch to-night. Sour krout, pork aud mashed potatoes to-morrow morn lug. A Stubbing. A dance in a Polish boarding house on North White street last night resulted iu Joseph Greniowlcz stabbing Charles l'aczynskl iu tho left arm aud Joseph Werankus made au attempt to shoot the victim. Tho offenders vro put under $100 bail, each, by Justice Shoemaker, Hundreds of Uva saved every year by having Dr. Thomas' Eclectrlc Oil in the house Just when It U needed. Cures croup, heals burns, cuts, wouads of every sort. BOXERS AT MT. CARIM Cole, of Houtrlitown. Defeated byJubfl iif l'lilladnlptilH A llUlnljcr of Mir.rti r. .nnblpit Carmel last night and witncied til tournament under tin auspicrs of th .Athletic Club. The clilcf event final bout of tin 0 : v u Charles Johnson of l'liihidc'nhi and George Cole, of I!or lentovn, N . . 1 forn puree. Hotioi neu even lu t:J and second round mul 10 t lie t'.ird commenced pnsmri- ole our j the ji 1 ho latter Went (loun on kncie.. tnvfl tho close of the r.nnKl The fk arth rj was in favor of Johnson but in tlio J Cole picked up and honor) wrc even lor a Willie. Jowarili tlui nlr- f f,l round Colo was going out fhst Tlicj ftHVod him. In tlip ritiIi t.,,,,-..! .1m knocked Cole out with a blow on thejafl Aniunz tho minor events was a four draw between Howard Bird and Edl Johnson, of Mt. Carmel A five round at catch weigts botween Jack Logan Shelly McDonald, a brother of Dal McDonald. The iiiirsn of Sin mi Yotlh KorllS. nf Tutnnfinn nml l.fa I.,it1.! johu, gavoa trteiidiy tivo round oxhibitii .Sculp Treatment. Katharine A. Htckey. 120 N Main St., lurt-mlbirlu lit Work. A dastardlr attemnt u-:m m-uU r.I night to destror the Wnhlnpr nli!timn 1 ai Asnianu. it, was two o'clock In tho mi, lng whon two miners rniurmnir immn .0 1 blaze in tho mills. The incendiaries thn burning paper among a pile of shavings, 1 tho scondrel or scoundrels nn t.i dastardly deed matin tlmir n.in Tt ..l uuieij uiscorcry, tor in ,1 row minutes mil mis valuable plant would havo been tjitn' destroyed. The attempted iucendiari eauseu great exciiomont 111 that town. A Message ot Help for sick Clilblr.-n" It is a fact that our people have heretofoi not had the same oimnrtomt v r,,r 1. -,.,,. n. children who sufier from chronic or Huge; nig complaints treated ntul cured by emlnei specialists in child roll's rifKnacna na An .1. residents of tho great cities where such skllle puysiciaus reside. Dr. Greeno. of 33 Wes 11th St.. New York- ('iff ! i. l, ... doubt the most successful specialist in curin, disoasos of children, ofTers to give free con sulfation by mail in all cases of children' comtilaints. Writ n, i:rc,..,:,. i:..i about your child. It certainly can be curod Golne Out of Illinium. Owing to tho death of my wife, I will sel u lu, U11L11U hLtirif III rrptlTC 1 ,1 pi. e It ... uiy Kuousunci notions. Hero is an onno lUllltV lor rare liarfr.iins ITnrnnl. n .....l,1 - c mju suite and other hnnso dii-nitnr.. lniv r.. .i. Intend to leave town. Louis Mann. 17 Wes Centre street. 2-17-tf Ono Minute Cough Cure cures quickly That s what you want I ('. H . Hagenbueh. Iliiuretl Hoarding a Train. Prom Jit. Carmel Star. John Brogan, of Shenandoah fell whilo a tempting to board a freight train above th Lehigh station late yesterday affSTIoS? Fortunately ho rolled awav frnm ti, i.i down an embankment breaking his log hi iow iho Kneo. m was aftorwards see homo on a train. Postponement. Tho benefit for Georgo Myers, which wiJ to tako place on March 1st, has been poA poiien until April loth, aud parties vti govern tlicuiseircs aecurdine v 2.22.21 Who Said They Have a Coui Advice Take Puu-Tma J5, Bros., druc store. wwwmmwmmm,, 1 10 THE Ml i Handsome Oak BedT room suits, S pieces, 1 7. Six-foot Extension Tabled nicely carved, $3i50. Bedsteads from 1.50 up. . Chairs from 35 cents up. f A lot of nice furniture slightly r damaged from dust, etc., at very low prices. r M. O'NEILL, 106 SOUTH MAIN ST., Slionandoah. Z OUR AIM. What is better than good aim an sure judgment? We aim t suit your ideas for GROCERIES you need. We tip our arroi with prices you will apprecia and our mark is our apprec! tion. You are sure of the be and certain to be pleased wi our attractive oflerings. CI object is to suit your tasj please your mind, and satill your pocketbook. T.J. BROUGHAL! 25 South Main : GHALL j
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers