1 v r ttfSsT li 1 DO YOU WANT vcmna titraia. THE HERALD Creates iusiness hecausc tf its known large circulation and render! rich results to it's advertisers. VOL. XHL-NO SHENANDOAH. PA.. 'FRIDAY. MARCH 11. ONE CENT G5. SHENANDOAH. PA.. I Better Than Klondike. Invest your money where you are sure to receive full value for the same. Vj'i ' r-gt i,H "la 111 Parlor Suits, 5 pieces, - $18.00 Wood seated chairs, - .45 Caue seated chairs, - .75 J. P. Williams & Son, SPECIAL SALE OF. Children's . . Ladies' Plush and Cloth Capes and aud 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. iimiimmiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii iiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiuumimiiimi 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 nnnmn COLUM BEER Eilllllllllllllllllllllllllll On Tap at all Customers BOCK BEER BICYCLES for 1898, $50.00 WILL BUY A VICTOR. $40.00 WILL BUY A GENDRON. $35.00 WILL BUY A DEMOREST. $25.00 WILL BUY A WARRANTED WHEEL. oiy "tic All standard make wheels, that you will run no risk in buying, Bring your old wheel in and we will over-haul and repair it now. Have it ready for you to ride the first fine day. SWALM'S HARDWARE STORE. SPECIAL To Reduce 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 Northern Sugar Corn, 2 Cans Fancy Maine Corn, 4 Cans Early June Peas, 3 Cans bifted Early June Peas, - 2 Cans Champion of England Peas, a Cans Early Sweet Peas, 2 Cans California Apricots, 2 Cans California Bartlett Pears, - 3 Cans Baked Beans, Large Size, - At Solid Oak Fancy Base Extension Tab1 e, - $3.73 IronSBedsteads, - . $ 3-5 Solid Oak Chanila Suits. eight pieces, - 14.00 I. Full size well made couches, spring seat, full fringed, $ 3.75 Side boards, - - 5-5 13 S. Main Street, SHENANDOAH, PA. Ladies', Misses' and 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 mrnrnimnmrnmnig BEER uiuuuuuiiiiiuiimiiia BOCK I FEW. DRIVES For 25 Cents. Cents Cents Cents mfftmmmmmm,, 5 Cents. lUlUUUUlUIUUlUliU KEITER'S. THIS WKATHKK. The forecast fur Saturday: Cloudy to partly cloudy weatller with rain, slowly fall' ng tcmueraturo ami fresh southeasterly mid southerly winds, pro eded tly fog and high winds on tho coasts. ELECTRIC CAR STRUCK. crldent lit a Tiiiiinqua lliitltvuy Crossing This Morning,' Special to KVKNIWl llEUALtl. Tamaqua, Mar. 11. Passenger ennino No. 108 of tho New Jorsey Central Railroad, rawing a passenger tralr, rjin Into and do- mollshcd car No. 2 of tho , Tutnaqua and crossing at 0:30 o'clock this morning The electric car was In ribarge of Motor- man William Crooks and Conductor Harry Campbell. The accident va h due to a mis- understanding on tho port 0 the Motonnan, who had run toonoartha ral (road. Seeing his danger he reversed tho iurrol nt and ran tin car u short distance bacc. 1 avlug done this n. again reversed ana orgo I to cut olf tho power, running tho enrforw ird and plunging it through tho safety gitcs, vi Inch were down, anil in lront or the pmseng 8UlTered slight brill bos and head. Lxcept theso Iijurich sr train. Crooks cuts about tho and tho dainago the car no otler da mage was sus lasscnger on the tallied. There was bit one carat tho time, Wlllhm Hajfes, of Nowklrk, who was on his way t Lans brd. CENTENARIAN DEAD. Mrs. Harmony, ol i:iliijl:mviin, rugged Away Tl Morning. Mrs. Katherlue Daraody, tho oldest resi- dent in too coal rc.jcin an. 1 probably tho oldest Inhabitant f tho 4ate, died this morning at the bom, of her only daughter, langowan. The Mrs. Thomas Coakle, at E deceased was born it Irelan US years ago nd up to within thi last two! years she would tho markotiug. walk to and frem torn to do It is only a few moiths sin limiuished the ligh' housow 6 that suo ro- rk. Scab Trentnit Katharlno A. Ilnkoy, 120 AamsuaiiiN-rs. GOID BU8INlf?S. "A liauenco CMck" madcla lilt nt Kain-'s grand opera hous, Mabanojr City, last night. and played to goal business. Quito a mini ber from tins town enjoyed the performance. THE WjlAON COM ('ANY Tho Oil City ojiera houso was destroyed by Uro yesterday, atd tho Wilsbu Theatre Com pany, which recently playett at Kaier's, lost all their wardrobe and scene'ry, to tho value 01 J,UUU. i A GREAT SCENIC I'LAY. It would bo hsrd to get mbre scenery in single production than is omploycd in staging mo Heart ot Chicago," Lincoln J. Carter's new scenic play. Tho Philadelphia Lcdeer of November 13th, said, "Enough sconory is used lu its production to amply stock half uozen meiourumas." . Among tho scones promised are the Chicago firj scones, showing a scctlen or Chicago, beforo, during and after tno lire; Masonic Templo Roof Garden; the big panoramic view of the South Side at night; the World's Fair Court of Honor durirga night illumination; the Columbus fountain; the typical Chicago street scono and tho famous approaching train scene. At Kaier's opera houso. Mahanoy City. Satur day, March 12, Wanted. The well known Singer Sewing Machino Company wants to rent a small store room on Main or Centre streets for an olUco. Will rent lor a year. Reference, our present landlord, ex-l'ostinaster Jlellet. 3-10-lw Detective Toole Talks. This morning's Journal contains a short interriew with John J. Toole, detective, of town, who tells why so many saloon-keepers In bueuandoah escapo punishment, lie said; "It was no trouble to discover violatioas, but is diflicult to secure convictions for the rca son nearly every saloon-keeper has friends whoaro willing to perjure themselves to keep thonl out of trouble. Of courso, when I say this, I rofer to tho Huns and Poits who keen the lowest class of places.1 said Mr. Toole. "They havo no regard for tho law and they have an Idea whon they pay for a license they can do exactly as thoy please." lteed 1'ottmnater, Special io r.VENisa Hkbai.d. Jlahanoy City, JIarch 11. A telegram has just been received by Mrs. If. S. Reed from her husband, who is at Washington, stating that hi has received the appointment as postmaster of this, town and will be homo this evening. "I sufltred for months from soro throat. Eclectrio Oil cured me in tweuty-four hours." M. S. Qist, Hawcsville, Ky. l'ottsvllle's New Theatre. It is rumored that Charlos 1). Kaler, of Mahanoy City, has purchased the Ceutonnlal H ill property lu Pottsvllle, and will erect thereon one of the finest opera homes in tin interiorof the state. If Mr. Kaier has really concluded the deal for the Centennial Hall he will certainly put up a thoroughly satis factory house. Itis Grand opera houso in Mahaney City, Is one of tho best appointed places f amusement (a the state. It is to be hoped that Mr. Kaler will turn his eyes in this direction when he wants a good invest ment in the theatre -line. This reoort was denied by tba owners of Centennial hall this afternoon. A Fluu Exhibition. The members of tho C. Ey of tho Trinity Koforned church, will have, a beautiful ex hibit f the pictuios sold by that popular magadno, tho Indies' Home Journal, lu Doughorty's hall, this evening. Tho Peak sisters from Alaska, will glvo an entor taluuent In connection wlthjtbe exhibit. To Kutlre 1 loin Dullness. To be sold by March 20th. i My cutlro stock of gents' furnishings, dry goods aud uotious. Hart bargains. Intend to leave town. Louis Mann, 17 West Centra street.! 2-20-tf , Who llrok. It? Oio of tho large plate illass windows of Hlgglns' 8noe storo, on south Main streot, erudite the postofllce, was brokjn late last , The offenders ulcit or tarly this morning csaped detection. If the previous argu melts hold goed, it may bo necessary to agcin Increase the police fori' I?. Foreman Junes Has llUslgned. Arthur Jones, of Mahanojt Plane, outside foieman at Ilsar Iildge colli.lry, has resigned, aid F. U. Dawson, of Qilberkon, tho assistant at Car Itidge, has been Appointed in his phce, Ko tssistant has yet been appointed. There Never Was a Bbtter Cure Than Pan-Tina for cougbai 25c. At Gruhlcr Eros., drug store. . ' lo SHIPS PURCHASED Government Will Act Cautiously In Acquiring War Vessels. EXAMINING MERCHANT MARINE I Wltiin Two Weeks tho American Liners Could be Transformed Into Formid able Monsters of the Deep. Whalcback Steamers as Cruisers. Wnahlncton, March 11. The United States government has not yot acquired a single additional ship for the navj. This Is true not because of a lack of offers of warships from abroad, but simply for the reason that the navy de partment is proceeding with all of the circumspection consistent with the needs of the case In looking after the qualities and prices of tho craft. Theru 1b a Btrong disposition to refrain from being drawn Into bad bargains and to Insist on getting good vessels at prices not extortionate. Secretary Long was in receipt of a large number of cable grams yesterday, almost all relating to offers of Bhlps. Lieutenant Nlblack, the United States naval attache at Berlin, St. Petersburg and Vienna, is particu larly active in the quest for vessels. There was a good deal of talk during the day about the assignment of ot- fleers to the command of auxiliary cruisers, the St. Paul and St. Louis being specially mentioned, but Secre tary Long set these stories at rest by the statement that he had not made any such assignments, and had only progressed to the point of Informing himself of the possibility of getting the ships olllcered and manned quickly, "While looking after new ships the officials of the navy department are not neglecting the old vessels, and arrange ments have been made to make short repairs on several ships that in the ordinary course would not bo treated in that fashion, but would receive a thorough and time consuming over hauling. Thus, in the case of the Phil adelphia, which has had five years' hard work and has never yet been done over, as is the custom, orders have gone to Mare Island to put her in shape for sea within 40 days. The Yorktown, nt the same yard, Is not to be touched at present, not only because she Is in fair condition, but also because she is not so formidable a craft as to make it desirable to divert to her repair atten tlon required elsewhere. At Norfolk the Newark is set down for 30 days' repairs, and as a good deal of work has already been done on her she will be almost a new ship when she comes out of the yard. The big monitor Puritan has practically com pleted her repairs. The monitor Co manche, at Mare Island, has been ex amined and found In tolerable condi tion. At League Island the monitor Miantonomoh and the ram Katahdin went Into commission yesterday, al though they have not yet had their orders. The torpedo boat Dupont soil' ed yesterday from Mobile to attach her self again to the flotilla at Key West. The presence in the city of several per sons connected with steamship lines and steel works led to the circulation of number ot sensational stories during the day, but perhaps none of these had the persistency of one that found cur rency at the Capitol until it met with summary denial at the hands of As sistant Secretary Day. This rumor was to the effect that Minister Woodford had notified the Spanish government that the president Intended to send tb congress a message announcing the recognition of Cuban independence, A conference was held at 3 o'clock in the office of Assistant Secretary Roose velt to map out plans for arming and equipping merchant vessels as auxll lary cruisers. Mr. Roosevolt presided and others present were Captain Crpwn- lnshleld, of the bureau of navigation; Captain O'Neill, of the bureau of ord nance; Chief Hlchborn, of the bureau of construction, and Commander Brad ford, of the bureau of yards and docks, This meeting had been preceded by call from President Oriscom, of the In ternational Navigation company, which owns the four ships St. Louis, St. Paul, Paris and New Tork. The board meet lng brought out a general discussion of the work the various bureaus would be called upon to perform in making these and other vessels ready as auxiliary cruisers. This work, it is said, could be ac complished readly within two weeks time, as all material except the guns are in hand. The bureau of ordnance could not supply all the guns required within that short time, although some 70 or more are now available. The supply would be adequate, however, for the most effective auxiliary cruisers, and the complete armament of the merchant ships could proceed as rap Idly as possible thereafter. On the question of manning the auxiliary fleet the navy department feels that the most effective step would be to enlist Into the United States naval service tho present merchant crews of the several Bhlps. The ships would be officered from the line of the regular navy. The naval appropriation bill has been practically completed by the house committee on naval nlfulrs, save as to the questions of Increases In the navy, dry docks and armor plate. Chairman Boutelle stated today that he might report the bill to the house by tomor row, and If not It will go In early next week. The bill Involves In the neigh borhood of J30,000,ooo, aside from new vessels, dry docks and armor. The In rreases allowed are such as meet the gradual development of the service. The general Item for construction and repair Just passed on aggregates $2,600, 000. This includes about $370,000 for improved machinery at the shops. The amount also is exclusive of the specific appropriations to the various construc tion plants, etc. There Is also a hori zontal appropriation proposed of $60,000 to each of the yards, except to the Puget Sound station, in lieu of the gen eral estimate of $300,000. The estimates for the Naval academy at Annapolis go through practically unchanged, au thorizing among other things the much wanted repair of the laundry plant. There was a long discussion In com mittee yesterday Over the additional land wanted for the Port Itoyal, S. C, station, and nttetitlon was called to some legal points Involved In the ques tion, but nn appropriation of $20,300 f.ir the purpose was finally allowed. sul- Jnt to the acquisition of a quit claim for the Nlvers tract. There was also hearing given the Massachusetts delegation In congress, represented by Representatives Knox, Loverlng, Mc Call, Moody and SImpkins, who were appointed at a Joint meeting of the Massachusetts members of both houses yesterday to present the claims of Bos ton for a dry dock there. They wanted an appropriation of about $1,300,000 for dry dock, equipped to accommodate the largest vessels, to be erected at Boston, though they contended they would favor also one at Portsmouth or Klttery Point after one had been built at Boston. They pointed out that In case of war tho New England coast would be attacked, and predicted that a battle would be fought off Cape Cod, and there would be no place to dock an Injured vessel. FAIR TO ALL. X System That Carries Willi It Cenlihi.. Kqimllty. Tho Spring season lias arrived aud wo are roady for it with tho largost, finest and host tock of clothing for men, youths and chil dren over brought to Shenandoah. Each article is sold with a guaranteo as to quality and make, and every piece is made by us. Have you heard of our Ono Price System ? Wo'll tell you. Since the 3rd of March we havo been doing business on a strictly Ono Prico basis. Ko moro cutting prices at our place. You find every garment marked dis tinctly at what it is actually worth to the consumer. It you like what you examine you take it at tho prico marked nothing loss and nothing more. Since tho Ono Prico sys tem has boon in operation our business is greater than ever it was boforo. Pcoplo express surprise at tho prices marked on our goods. Wo havo always sold cheap, but under tho One Prico system our prices are still lower. Wo mark every pieco at bottom rock and that mark becomes our Ono Price. Wo can sell cheaper than others becauso we manufacture all our own clothing aud have no rent to pay. Spare a few minutes to look at our show windows one filled with men's clothing and tho other with children's cloth ing. After looking you will aitreo with us that there novor boforo was a bettor or larger display of clothing in children's suits aud novelties in Shenandoah. Anyone who wants to sco tho latost styles in clothing should net miss looking at our windows. A fine Merchant Tailoring Department has been opened In our storo and we have over ?10,000 worth of piece goods from which you can select and havo a suit made by our own tailors in our own building. We guar antee perfect fit aud elegant finish at any price you want. .No fit, no purchase. Mammoth Clotiiino House, L. Goldin, Prop., 9 and 11 South Main street, Shenandoah, Pa. P. S. If anybody finds five days after mak ing a purchase of us that wo aro not cheaper with our Ono Prico system than any other storo in tho county, we redeem the goods aud refund the mouoy. At Kepclilnskl's Arcad Cnfe. Cream of tomato, free, to-uiglit. Hot lunch to-morrow morning. New 1 O. 8. of A. Hall. Washington Camp No. 124, P. O. S. of A., of Mahanoy City, has completed arrange ments for tho erection of a three-story brick structure at the corner of Third and Piuo streets. Tho site at present is occupied by Master's marblo yard. The camp puichased the ground several years ago and at a recent meeting it was decided to build tho hall. Tho first two stories aro to bo occupied as dwollings, whilo the top story will bo de voted to lodge purposes. Iho dimousions of the building are 50x50 feet, and will faco Pine street, while tho entrance to tho hall will be on Third street. Operations will bo begun as soon as tho weather permits. AluIdtilrlH ChTo. Oyster soup, free, to-night. Hot lunch to-morrow morning. Ullect of War Scare. The talk of war with Spain is having a curious effect in this aud other towns of the region. Many foreiguors who have money saved, in banks and other places, are drawing it out and preparing to return to Europo in tho eyent of war. Several havo already left town ticketed fer Now York, which is rather unusual at this tiino of year, and many inquiries aro beiug mads at the stations as to trains and fares. Illckert's Cute. Oyster soup, freo, to-night. Vegetable soup to-morrow morning. Druggists In faiesHlon. Tho regular monthly mectiug of the Phar maceutical Association, of this county, was held yesterday in Schuylkill Haven. The principal subject of discussion was the sup pression of the saleef adulterated medicines. The members were shown through the now hospital at the Almshouse after the meoting. Those present from town were: P. P. D. Kirliu, F. S. Wasley and P. H. Hauck. A Gomt Investment. A brick building, centrally located, with an tuo latest improvements, is oll'ered for sale. Terms to suit purchaser. Possession given April 1st, or present lesscos to continue at option of purchaser. For full terms and particulars write or call at S. O. M. Hollo peters law ofllco, Tltmau building, 2-25-tf Mario a Good Change. Harney McGuinness, who until a fen months ago conducted tho Watson House in town with little success, or profit, is now making five dollars a day by working lu the copper mines noar Hutte City, Colorado. Kemlrlrk House Free I.uuch. Oyster soup will bo served, freo, to all pa trons to-night. Will Lecture. Dr. Sclupas, of Scranton, a former resident of town, will dolivor a lecture iu Rynkewicz nan, ou Wednesday, March 10th, His sub ject will bo, "Socialism." POWDER Absolutely Puro THE GOOHTY COURT HEWS Reliable Reports From Experienced and Vigilant Co-rcspondenls. A NUMBER OF CRIMINAL CASES I Progress of the Case of County Commis sioner Meyers Before Judge Bechtel. Chief Clerk Rebcr Concludes His Testimony. Hpeclnl to Evexi.no Hi:i:ai.ii. Pottsvllle, March 11. Mahanoy City furnished tho star case at tho court house yosterday afternoon. Florence aud Peter Monecore were tried beforo Judge Koch charged by Ferdinand iiegauo xnd Eugene Julian with asnault and buttery and mayhem. Ono of the prosecutors lost a little finger and the other a thumb, both of which were chewed offduring the fight. W. J. Wliltehouso leprcsentcd Begano aud Julian aud L. D. Haughawaut handled the defendants. While on the stand one of the defendants said that lie went away from tho scene after tho quarrel becauso he didn't want any moro knocking about than he had gotten. Mr. Haughawaut claimed "contribu tory negligence" en the part of tho prose cutors and asked an acquittal for his clients. .Mr. Whltobouso said tliero was no doubt that IJegano aud Julian had lost a fiuger and thumb, and that tho bites were iullictod by the Monocore brothers. The Frenchman, when ho gets mad, will fight with a sword, oxclaimed Mr. White house, the Italians use tho stiletto, the Eng lishman his fists, the Irishman bare knuckles, and tho American vory light gloves. He had heard of "purring" or shin kicking and of somo men who got into a pit and tried to bite each other, aud these men wero no doubt of this class. Judgo Koch, iu bis charge, reviewed the evidence, and defined the otl'euso of mayhem. Julian went into Portello's saloon in Septem ber, 1897, aud objected to Florenco Monecore's treatmont of a woman whom ho claiiaed the Utter was insulting. In tho fight that fol lowed Julian's fiuger was so badly bitten that it was necessary to cut it ofi". It was contended that unskillful treatment brought about tho loss of the linger. Tho troublo between Iiegano and Poter Mouccore took place ou another occasion and Monecore bit Begauo's thumb so that ampu tation was necessary. P.ter claimed that the old man and the boys wero pommel in him and in trying to defend himself ho got Begauo's thumb into his mouth. Tho Judgo said that when such a thing is done tho burden is on tho defenso to satis factorily explain why. If tho jurymen thought tho eyideueo of tho defense satis factory they might acquit of either or both of tho charges. The jury retired at a quar tor of flvo. Thoro was a largo number of witnesses. Tho parties interested aro Tyroleso, or uativos of tho famous Tyrol mountain district. This afternoon tho jury rendorcd a verdict that each of tho defendants pay j200 fine, ects, and serve one year's imprUonmeut. CKIMINAL COURT. Whilo Judgo Bechtel is hearing tho suit against Commissioner Meyers, Judges Koch aud Savidge, tho latter of Suubury, aud tho uraim jury aro nurnug me minor cases through. The Grand Jury ignored the bills and put tho costs on tho prosecutor or prose cutrix iu tho following cases : Joo Sdon.ivag aud others, assault and buttery ou oath ol' Miko S.irick ; Chas. McAleskay, assault aud battery ou oath of Matt, fekutchas ; Nicholas aud Kato Powluskio, assault aud battery and surety on oath of Thomas Pelachak ; Peter ouilth, assault aud battery, oath of Joseph Marr; John Kovil, assault and battery oath of John Yoekup; John Gripp, assault aud battery oath of Charles Noehorish ; Anion W. Swade, keeping disorderly house oath of Thomas W. Reese ; George Mitjura, assault aud battery, oath of Robert Fetcjko ; Heury Hummel, assault anil battery, oath of Lewis Morgan ; Lewis Morgan, assault aud battery, oath of Henry Hummel ; Valentine Sock alesky assault and battery, oath of Edwuid Crowe ; Adam lipata, assault aud battery, oath of Joo Buhada ; John Buluaeish.lareeuy, orth of John Kovil ; Geo. Galus aud others, assault and battery, oath of Nick Dcmedio; Anthony Kayenski. assault and battery and attempt to kill, oath of Nicholas Doiuodio ; Miko Darges, assault aud battery, oath of Simon Leseavage; Thomas liter, George Zigmond aud John Dedwell, assault and battery, oath of Wm, Ilinaiijtis ; Thomas Beudergast, assault and battory, oath of Siinuel Angelo. Other cases disposed of follow. John Jackobius, embezzlement, oath of R. E. Darowish; not guilty. Harry Cranstou, usual charge, oath of Lizzie Watts; usual sentence. Joe Adams, assault aud battery, oath of Mike Tremls; bill ignored, county for coats. Andrew Birrowsparrow, of West Mahanoy township, was found guilty of telling liquor without license on Sunday, etc., oath of Lizzie Stillhach aud Peter Spowksousky, and a motion for a new trial was made. Paul Kudoshok. larceuy as bailee, oath of Martin Gskcnous; not guilty, each pay half the costs. Thomas Polachak, assault and lattery to rape, oath of Kate Pewlusky, bill Ignored, county for costs. Wm. Musklmus, assault and Kattery, oath of Chushaiu Samolaviez; not guilty, de fendant for costs. Samuol Williams, larceny, oatli of Wm. Sanders ; not guilty county four cost. James Watts, usual charge, oath of Laura M. Miller; usual sentence. Watts paid cost amounting to 99.20. Charles Charleston, larceny, oath of R. R. Williams. jostan uamuier, assault and battery, rape and fornication; nuth of Mary A. Saul ; plead guilty of fornication and tho other counts wero dismissed ; sentenced to pay $100 fine aud costs. rouNB guilty. The jury In the trial of Mrs. Ellen Begley. charged with killing her husband, brought in a verdict of guilty of voluntary man slaughter. The verdict was a great surprise, Tho murium sentence is 1 1,000 fine aud 12 years solitary imprisonment. TUB alUI.OK CASH, In tho case of the Commonwealth against John Itatzkowski, formerly n saloonkeeper of Shenandoah, ou oath of Constable Matt Glblou, the Jury rendered a verdict of "not guilty aud county for the costs" on the charge of misdemeanor; "not guilty, defendant for the costs," on the larcouy charge ; and "costs ou the prosecutor" on tho charge of Interfering with an ollicer. Iu tho caso of Retzkowski against Giblon for (Continued on Fourth 1 JUSTICES' CASES. Charged Ills Companion AVilh Theft Hoys Ili-hl fur Trial. Daniel Hayes was last night conn I'.edly Justice Shoemaker in default of ,!00 hall on a eharge of larceny made by Edward kehoc Tho latter alleged that ho and Hayo went about town drinking yesterday and finally sought rest iu a lumber yard. Kenoo says he fell asleep and when he awoke h r. $110 gold watch and chain and friend lUyta wero missing. Fonr boys named George Miller John Coy lo, Thomas CM Ifurd and J.tme Scaulan were arraigned before Justice .Shoemaker last night on complaint of Gabriel Davidsou, tho North Main street furniture dealer The charge was that the boys loosened and stole brass knobs from furniture di-j layed in front of Davidson's storo. Clifford and Mil ler settled the cbbo by paying their sharo of the costs. Seanlan and Coyle were held in $200 bail for trial at court. Years of suileritig reliovod in a night. Itching piles yield at once to the curative properties of Dean's Ointment. Never falls. At any drug store, 50 cents. Mt. Ciiriuel a Jtililroud Confer. The L.lilgh Valley Itailroad Company will build a mammoth round house at Mt Car mol for tho accommodations of tho engines which now end their runs daily at that place. Since the new order of things on that rail road recently Mt. Carmel has been greatly benefitted and it is quite likely that at least twenty crews will be obliged to reside in that town. It is strictly an American remedy home made aud without foreign llavor, wo refer to Salvation Oil, the greatost cure on earth for pain. 29 N. Main St., Shenandoah. Shenandoah's leading millinery parlors. Hundreds of trimmed hats, no two alike. Entirely new styles. Nothing that has hecn seen here before, find the largest assortment. New goods, new shapes and new colors. Don't fail to be ing. Our stock is large at the opeij uiiu I'liv-ua wit; lowest. flnd goods open for inspection on March 17th, iSthand 19th Hats for spring aud summer from 49c to Sia.gS. Also mourning hats and bonnets a specialty. Hats trimmed free of charge A souvenir to all callers on the opening night. Will Open March 1 7, at 7 p. m. Plain Words About Baby Goaches. . . Spring will soon be here and we are anxiously awaiting its balmy days. Why ? Be cause we are already prepared to have every wife call on us and see our new and extensive line of Baby . . . Coaches Which we have selected for the season of '98. When it comes down to prices we can sell you wonders of makes at $5.00 and upward. M. O'NEILL, 106 South Main Street, Shenandoah, Pa, Looking: Over the Stock. Kvery household has a stock of goods which it draws upon daily. They find it is advis able to keep this stock up to a good standard. You want your stock of -GROCERIES To be fresh. We give you the best supplies aud keep your stock satisfactory. We carry a stock of quality and make prices right. BLOATERS, MACKEREL, HERRING, COD EH And all kinds of Canuel T.J. rai mmrn OF THE BON 1 11IRY, 21
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers