mtvdk mm VOL. XIY.-NO 1 6 SHENANDOAH. PA.. MONDAY. JANUAKY 10. 1899. ONE CENT J. P. Williams & Son, furniZsicTtoR'E. 13 S. Via In St., Shenandoah, Pa. go O'H OPEN DAY Cor. Lloyd and White Sts., SHENANDOAH and FO R J JhjlljL X AND - Something Required by the Ladies To pass away the cold and stormy Battonborg Lacos, days and evenings. We have one Battenborg and Hand of the finest and handsomest lines kerchief PatternSi ot emoroiaery gooas to ue louna in Schuylkill county. HEMIHWAY'S EMBROIDERY SILKS POSITIVELY FAST COLORS.' Morgan's Fancy Bazar, 23 Norm Mam st. L3 rpiC Assortmont fc L.w p r I o a I Sleigh Bells, Horse Blankets and I,ap Robes. Sleigh runner attach ments. Change a wagon into a sleigh in twenty minutes. Oil Heaters, Ice Saw and Ice T6ngs. SKATES ! Now is the time to enjoy the sport ; full assortment at. low prices. Skates sharpened and repaired. SWALM'S HARDWARE STORE . Successful People Are quick to act and never iail to grasp opportunities. We are now offering after-holiday bargains in Jevselry, Silverware and Musical Instruments. We can save you from $i to $2 on wedding rings. The remainder of our stock goes at 25 per cent, below the piices of others. You'll find in our store store the largest and best selected stock to choose from. Do not forget us when in need of any repairing in jewelry. A guarantee accotnpanies it. ORKIN'S JEWELRY STORE, 129 South Main Street, - Shenandoah, Penna. 1 899-NEW YEAR'S GREETING1899 We open the New Year with a few. Special Bargains to dispose of Four cans Early June Peas for 25 cents. Four cans Maryland Sugar Corn for 25 cents. Three cans Fancy. New York State Corn for 25 cents. Three cans New Lima Beans for 25 cents. Three cans of New Alaska Salmon for 25 cents. Eight Bars of Best 5c Laundry Soap for 25 cents. Three Pounds of Mixed Nuts for 25 cents. Four Qts. Fine Table Syrup for 25 cents. Don' Forget Our 10 Cent Loose Roasted Coffee Good and Cheap. WE OFFER IN HIGH GRADE GOODS Our Fancy Tomatoes extra large cans and extra quality. Honey buckle bweet Sifted Peas. Extra fancy Maine Sugar Corn. Choke New York State Corn. California Lemon Cling Peaches sliced. iancyu. u. Java Cottee. Our 25c. forma Prunes, extra size. Strictly iieaa Kice. fine i'we bugar Syrup. Try our 6 and 8 cent Table Syrup. Florida Oranges large, sweet aim juicy, riew norway iviacKerei, You can always find the best quality of Fresh Creamery and Dairy Butter at KEITI?R'S For Sale 2000 bushels-Choice Clipped White Oats. At KEITER'S. A Beautiful New -Stock of . . . Chamber Suits- Just received. Ranging in puces from $15.00 AN0 UPWm AT ARA'S AND NIGHT. flaln Street, . MAHANOY CITY. p0jnt ,acQ Braids, Poarl Edge Braids, MouUn Threads', Embroidery Rings. 1 1 SKATES 1 1 surplus stock. -New, Java Blend Coffee. Fancy Call Pure Kettle Rendered I,ard. Fancy Best Mince Meat. white ana lat. POWDER MILL WRECKED. The ItnbeMn hikI Scott l'lulit Itluivn Up YeMerilay Morning. At about 0:30 o'clock yoiterday morning tlie powder ml. I loonted umt Krclis' station In the UitawiMH valley and owned by John Roberta, of town, and ox-Sheriff Alex. Scott, of Kraokvllle, was wrecked by explosions. Tbere were two explosions in rapid tiiere jlon and the concussions wero so great Unit tboy wcro Kit uMtlnctly iti this town, and even at I'ottsville. The first explosion took place in the drying room of the platt nml the second in tbo grinding room. Fortunately no one sull'erod bodily Injury, although Johu Price, tlio wati'litnan, had a narrow escape. lie had walkul ubout a hundred yards from the plant, after going through the buildings, wVu the explosion occurred. The oxploslon is attributed to excessive boat in the drying room . The drying and grinding departments of the mill wero blown to atoms, and tbo boiler and engine houses and magazine building wore badly wreckod. Tho machinery in the formor was but slightly damaged, fortu nately the five hundred kegs of powder in the uiagHzitio did not oxplodo. Too main building of the-Shenandoah 1'owder Company, located some distauce from the mill that was blown up. was slightly damaged by tho concussion and the lesidence of Inrmcr Boycr, about 300 yards distant. suffered. Every paue of glass in tho house was shattered and the roof was badly damaged. The damago to the powder mill entails a loss of between $1,500 and $2,000. The work of rebuilding tbo plant was started tbis morning. A MYSTERIOUS PRISONER. Ilelil In the Lookup on Two Serious Charges. A man who refuses to give his name or residence, or any other information concern ing himself, is a prisoner in the lockup and will bo arraigned before Justice Shoemaker to-uiglit on two sorious charges. The man steadfastly rofusea to talk. John Cantlin, of 212 East Oak street, is one of the complainants, Ho alleges that tlie stranger, without provocatiou. pursued and assaulted him, and that subsequently the prisom r pursued and attempted a felony upon uosa anlelrts. a 15-year-old girl. The offender was arrested by sevoral citizen attracted to the scene. Officer lnntiilleil. Tho oUlcers of the Ladies' Aid Societv. Sons of Veterans, were iustalled Saturday evening by Installing officer George F. Will- man, or town, as follows : Past President, Mrs. Sarah Troutmau ; President, Mrs. Laura Goodhcad : Vice President. Mrs Adeline Womer; Chaplain, .Mrs. Bella How- man j Secretary, Mrs. Sallio liuun; Treasurer, Mrs. Lizzio Tosh; Trustees, Mrs. Jane Llewellyn, Mrs. Adeline Womor, Mrs. Mary Schwlndt; Guide, Mrs. Margaret Brown; AssdaUnt Guide, Mrs. Laura Knight: Inside Guard, Mrs. Sarah D.iddow ; Outside Guard, airs. Annie Bowman ; Advisory Committee from Sons of Veterans, Wesley Belsel and Harry Broscious: Judge Advocate. Milton G. Trnuiuiaii. An entertainmout followed, the loiiowiug program biung oircreu ; singing, Joseph Knapp; address, B. O. Mess; singing, Kuapp sisters j remarks, John Bunn, Joseph Daddow. Mr. Ambrose, Samuel Canuou, Joseph Knapp and John Boisel; Instrumen. tal music, Kuapp sisters. Kefreshnients wero served. lluslneas Training School. D0UShertv'n bull. Intnm.nr!i,v Tunonn eveniug, January 17th, 1S93. Terms, $2 50 per mouth, - l-10-2t Silver Weddlni;. Mr. and Mrs. Vincent Czyzewski, former residents of tbis town, yesterday celebrated the silver anniversnrv nf tliolr wa,Iilln .t their home in I'ottsville. They entertained a large number of guests from many parts of me county ana were the recipients of numer ous and costlv eifta in silver. A h.lnnlliat n served and it was an elaborato affair. Among mo residents ot this town in attendance were Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Bobbin. Mr. J. M. Mullahv. John Mlnllinzla. Mr nnH Afro A. Karpowski, Mrs. Frank Balehanick, Mr. aim jirs. rauK iiaisnauicK, Mr. and Mrs William Lucas, Jlicbael MuIIahy and II, W. Lawson, Immense lino of spectacles nud eye glasses, Orkiu's, 129 South Main, street. tf Liquor Store ltobbeil. Saturday night thieves broke into the liquor store of William Chmlelewski, on East Centre street. An entrance was effected by breaking the lock off the front cellar door. They took with them several bottles of whiskey and u quantity of cigars. From a desk several dollars in small change wore taken, and J3.00 worth of postage stamps. They left the placo by forcing the lock off the front door of the store. Senator Ill.glns' Condition. The friends of Senator Iliggins will be pleased to know that he is steadily improv ing. Ilis.nhvsician. Dr. MnAlllfr. no. I,a Senator will be able to leave the hospital at Uarrisburg in ten days, should nothing in tervene to retard bis recovery. Shot In the Hand. Patrick O'Brien, of South Jardin street, had his hand shattered .early this morning by the discharge of a revolver ho was examlug. The revolver was found by a younger brother and banded to the victim. Kgau'g Modification. Special toKvEMNd Herald. Washington, Jan. 18. General Egan to day sent to the War Investigating Committee a revised statement of his reply to the state ment made by Gen. Miles before tbo commit tee. The objectionable features are elimin ated from the statement. Dr. Hull' Cough Syrup has saved the lifo of many a child. Tbis wonderful remedy always cures croup, whooping-cough and tneasle-cougb. It has never failed. Price 25c. False Alarm. Shortly before ten o'clock last night taps of 1, z and J wero sounded by the tiro alarm bell. Although the alarm was an irregular one, tho Columbia aud Itescue companies turned out and followed the direction taken by ciowds of people. They went out Oak street to Gilbert, and thence to Cherry street, without discovering nuy lire. The souice of the alarm could not be located. To Suve the Streets. In ordor to save soveral streets in Mahanoy City from disturbance, the 1. & 11. C. & I. Co. has decided to fill the abandoned workings of the Elmwood colliery with culm to be drawn by scraper lino from the old Gleudon colliery bauks to a point at the rear of the P. & It. station. A Healthy Dividend. The Union National Bank of Mahanoy City has declared a semi-annual dividend of 5 per cent, or $5 per share. Heretofore the semi annual dividend has been 4 per cent. JVUDfllGHT OUTRAGE I Inoffensive Man and Wife Brutally Assaulted In 1 heir Home. THREE THUGS ATTACKED THEM! Both Suffered a Terrible Beating-Black jack and Revolver Used on the Husband-Robbery the Motive, But Nothing Secured. Ono of the most outrageous acts recorded ou tho local polico dockets in some time was perpetrated lute Saturday night by four Lithuanian thugs at tho hotite of Moses FrczinskI, at the curnor of Catberino street and Strawberry alley. The house is belated, and thosurroundiiigs are very favorable for such occurrences as that which took place. FrczinskI keeps a butcher shop on Gilbert street. Ho arrived homo shortly before mid night with f 12.5, tho receipts of his day's sales, The money was turned over to his wife, who put It away for safekeeping. Mrs. rrczinski went upstairs and her husband took a seat at a table at the eastern end of tho kitchen. The entrance from tho yard to the kitchen Is at tho southwestern end of tho room. The stairway leading to the floor above is directly opposlto tbo entrance. i rczlnski had hardly seated himself at the table when tho rear door, which had been left unlocked, was opened aud a young man entered. The stranger rushed across tho room and grabbed Frezluski, who did not have time to leave bis chair, at tho throat. At the same time tho intruder, while retain ing his hold with his left band on Frezinskl's throat, drew a blackjack and beat bis victim over the head. Meanwhile two other young men entered and one thrust a revolver at Frozlnski's faco. The latter was also struck across the nose with the weapon. Nothing was said during tho stenc. Frezinski got upou his feet, aud while he was trying to beat off bis assailants, he cried for help. His wife hurried down the stair way to tho kitchen, and as she entered the room, tho third man seized and rushed her back against the wall. Thero ho dealt her a fearful blow with kisl fist on the left eye, bruising it terribly. iAt the same time be repeatedly Jabbed Iiei body with his knee. unlike most women,Mrs. Frezinski did not faint, but showed fight and finally broke away from her assailant. Meanwhllo her ten-year-old son, Simon, had descended the stairway to the kitchen, but ho was not molested. While his wife was beiug assaulted, two Jf the men bad forced Frezinski back from tho kitchen into tho front room, and in tho darkness they beat him unmercifully with a blackjack aud revolver. Finally they vo him a push that sent him sprawling upou bis back aud his bead struck a jar with great force, splitting open the scalp. Mrs. Frezinski ran up stain) altar breaking away from herassailautuiid shouted for help from an open window. The two men who bad been beating Irezinski re-entered the kitchen. Moses, the boy, recognized one of them, who hurriedly left the house with oue of his companions. The third man made a hasty search of a sideboard drawer, and then ran from the house. He secured no booty. Frezluski joined his wife upstairs in shout ing for tho police and Policeman Foylo re sponded, but the three assailants, with ono who stood guard outside, had disappeared and could not bo traced. Dr. M, S. Kistler was summoned and he drossed Froziuski's badly lacerated scalp. While the Injuries are serious, they are not dangerous. Frezinski was of the opinion that the out rage was perpetrated in a spirit of rovonge. All the assailants were Lithuanians aud Frezinski had a Llthuauiau arrested last week for assault and battery. The case was settled on payment of costs, The police, howoycr, bolieve that, robbery was the mo tive They believe Frcziuski was followed from his butcher shop, Upou the identification made by tbo boy, Moses Frezinski, Policemen Hurley aud Uraitis and Constable Bolln prepared them selves for an arrest. At two o'clock this morning (hey took Alex. Wtcznofsk! from his bed at his boarding house on West Raspberry alloy and locked him up, At ten o'clock this morning the prisoner was arraigned before Justice Shoemaker, The boy positively identified him as one of Frezlnski's assailants. The latter could not be positive. He said his eyes were filled with blood during the assault and he could not identify tho prisoner. Mrs. FrczinskI was quite sure Wicznofski was oue of the men, but not positive. Tbis was due to the excitement under which the woman labored at time of the assault. Wicznofski pleaded not guilty. He set up au alibi and claimed to be able to prove that he was in bed at his boarding bouse at the time the outrage was perpetrated. He was committed without bail. No other arrests have boen made In connection with the case. Constable Bollu was on guard at the Frezinski house last night, armed with a double-barrel shot gun, but was not called upon to act. Coco Argollne, the genuine article, for sale at Kirllu's drug store. 10-0-tf Collieries Shut Down. Packer collieries Nos, 4 and 5, operated by tbo Lehigh Valley Coal Company, will shut down for au indefinite period to-night. About eight hundred msn and boys will bo thrown out of cmplcpment. Nothing officially can be learned as to the probable duration of the Idleness, but It appears quite certain that it will continue some time. It is said extensive alterations aro to be made In the workiugs with a view to ultimately connecting them with the workiugs of the other Packer col. Heries and having the aggregate output run through one breaker. Dr. Hull's Cougli Syrup Is the heat remedy for relieving aud curing that asthma, tic cough. Physicians recommend it. Buy uuly the genuine, Dr. Johu W, Bull's Cough Syrup. Died From lujurlea. George Bublic, a miner employed at Maple Hill colliery, met with a fatal accident ou Saturday nltemonu. His right leg was caught between tho cage and rib at the bot tom of the shaft, aud the member wa) almost torn off at the knee. He was removed to his homo on East Raspberry alley, aud Dr. Stein dressed the Injury, and the man was taken to the hospital. Amputation was necessary and tne victim died yesterday. Gruiut Hop In Robblns' opera boute, on Monday evening, Cleary's orchestra of ten pieces will furnish the music. Ml-Ot Choice selection of 10, 14 and 18 karat wcddiug rlugs. Oiklu's, I29S, Malu St, tf THE SLOT MACHINES. Die Court Decides That They Muit he Itrmovrd From Saloons. Pottsville, Jan. 10. The first week of civil court for the trial of short causes opened tbis morning with Judge Beohtel and Marr ou the bench. There was a small attendance, outside of the members of the bar ami Inter ested litigants. Many case were continued or marked "settled," and as a result court this week will probably adjourn about Wed nesday or Thursday. Several eases In which Shenandoah parties are Interested will be called either to-day or to-morrow. Among them Is ono In which M. P. Fowler is the prosecutor aud the West Mahanoy township School Board tho defendant. It Is for lumber furnished In the erection of a school building somo time Blnce, and there is a dispute over the settlement of the claim. Another case is that of Johu F. Ifeiff, of Mt. Cannel vs. the Columbia Brewing Com pany, of Sheuandoab, which Involves the claim to certain pioperty. The prosecution made a strong effort for continuance, while the defendant company was anxious to go tu trial. Further argument on tho continuance was deferred until later in tho day. Ml'KNSE COURT. Judge Bechtel announced this morning that all old applicants having tbo same bonds men and applying for tho same stands would be marked as granted, dating to-day, and called especial attention to the requirements of tho law that applicants have fifteen days from tho dato the licenses are granted In which to lift them. Tho court intimated that all licensesJhat woro not lifted within that time would be rovoked. Noxt Monday, immediately after motion court, all other llcouses will bo taken up and considered in their order until all of them have been disposed of. Tbo old applicant with new bondsmen will probably be dis posed of first. So far thclk have been no remonstrances filed against any of tho Shen andoah licenses, but it is not yet too late to do so. It is'hot probable, bowevor, that any will bo filed, at least not iu tho wholesale manner that marked former license courts. SLOT MACHINES MUST OO. Judge Bechtel made an important ruling this morning bearing upon the granting of licenso applications. It will be remembered that the last grand jury directed tho court's attention to the large number of slot machines that were in operation in the saloons and other public places throughout the county, aud recommended that proper steps be taken for their removal and suppres sion. Judge Bechtel stated that the court had also received numerous communications from leading citizens throughout tbo county protesting against this abomniblo evil, and that tho court had decided to take action iu the matter. Tho court made an order that horoafter no licenses will be granted until tho applicant files an affidavit with tho Clerk of the Courts setting forth that no slot machine, pool table or other gambling device is now in their place, or will be allowed iu their place during the period for which tho licenso n to be granted. The court was asked the question whether or not this ruling applied to wholesale licenses, and Judge Bechtel intimated that it did. in asmuch as he was In receipt of a communi cation complaining mat a wholesale applicant uu viuiaieo me law in tuis respect. The order nf pnnrr In !.,,-,..,. !. i... machines will result iu the removal of these gambling devices for the present year at least and nrohahlv for n Innc Ti.D.tt are few public places in the couuty in which these machines aro not operated. SAFE DEPOSIT BANK. In the case of tho Safn Dnnn.it n .ni- ni Pottsville vs. the County of Schuylkill, in which an application for a new trial was made by County Solicitor Bechtel, and argued before Judire Endlfoh. a iWfatnn wna i,nn,in down thlsmoming and tho application was reiusea anu juugment now obstante verdicto was discharged. ThUrjsn I covery of the missing $10,000. for which the former board of County Commissioners wero luusecmctl. CASES SETTLED. At the sueirestinn nf niHfrfo. if..na. Bechtel the following court, in which the costs wero placed upon tbo parties to tho suits, wero nol prossed : Francis Kuepper, f. and b on oath ot Mary Jones; Mary Caslow, surety, on oath of Clara Art2! Alltlinnv nil,l nnrtrn 7nnakl-! ......I, , mvv.w MuutuHivii amua and battery, oath of Anthony Dumbroski; Frank, Peter, Joseph and Nicholas Nator, and John Jelly and Salvatluo Cessoro, riot auu. assauu, on oath or O. J. Doudt, of Kline Twp., Heury Snyder, statutory rape, oath-of John and Mary Aller; also f, aud b., oath of Mary Aller, of Mahanoy City; S. L. Aaron and H. S. Ilcllicr. Im.nv oe i,n... ..,.. , - j ... ivL, iuai; cutor, Hannah Kefowlch, Mahanoy City: ii iu. oicuy, i. anu o ou oath or Stella Petry-, of Aubnrn. MINOB COUBT NOTES. A charter was prnntpd tM mn.,in ,n Gwardia Kazmieza Pulaakigi Society of Minersville. Tho Sons nf Aliniltam WaU CK,, l'ou of Shenandoah was also granted a charter. In the case of V. M. TiiM.orf ,n,i in E. Bachart, trading as A. E. Bacbart, vs. Adam Jnknaknv. nf MiAnn !.. ,A judgment was refused. An application tor divorce was granted in the case of John Neary vs. Ida Neory. There's Just What Tou Want. Pan-Tina (25c.) for coughs and colds. At Gruhler Bros., drug store. Inquest Suhlect Discussed. From Pottsville Chronicle. Mine Inspectors Vm. Stein, nf Kl,n,i,ll.. Edw. Brennan. of Shatnnkin and Tl, xr. guire, of Pottsville, met iu consultation at Pottsville on Saturday. Amoug the subjects discussed was that of inquests. It is alle.ed that under the law inquests are only held In mining accidents when tho coroner or his district deputy is advised by the inspector lime one is necessary. Attend night school in tlm rvumiiotin building and learn book V ship, short hand and type writing. 1-10-St Au Amputation, Henrv Samnsnll. nlm l.ml ,irf nf-MlTalt foot crushed by a piece of timber at the Shenandoah City colliery a few weeks ago, yesterday suffered au amputation of the large toe. ur. si. s. Klster, of town, per formed the operation. Mr. Samnsrll HrMnt Fisher's patch. l'lll'IU LUNCH 1H TO-fi'IOIIT. KEISWENDKR'S, Bean soup, free, tu night. Liver aud onions to-morrow morning. WEEKS.' Free lunch, pea soup, to-night. Coucert selectlous by l'rof. Hood. Iiickebt's. Chicken soup, free, to-ulglit. Vegetable soup to-morrow morning. KENDBICK HOUSE. Vegetable soup will bo served, free, to all patrons to-nignt. rTER3.' Beuu soup, free, to-nigbt. GOHTESTS FOH SENATOfl Pennsylvania and West Virginia Repub licans In Deadlock. IT IS SAID QUAY IS GOING SOUTH Both Sides at Harrltburr Claim Victory In the Senatorial ContestTbe First Show of Strength To-morrow Afternoon. IlBrrlslmrn. Jan. IS. Yetnly wmt an on day with the lesrlnlators and lott tlclana srathered at the state capital to take part In the big contest for United Stales senator. The candidate and their manager went home to spend Sunday with their families ami will not return until thl evening:. Chairman Klkln, of the state Republican commit te Is here in the Interest of Senator Quay, and IS. A. Van Valkenberg-, of the Business Men's League, 1 looking after the anti-Quay forces. The head quarters of the two factions were clos ed yesterday and no effort was made by either side to make votes. Mr. Klkln said today he had every reason to believe that Senator Quay would be re-elected. Mr. Van Valken berg said Just the reverse. He claims not a break has been made In the antl-Quny lines and predicts Mr. Quay will fall 25 short of a majority In the house tomorrow. "Senator Quay's third defeat will fol low on Wednesday," said Mr. Van Valkenberg. "when on joint ballot there will be a majority against him too large for him to overcome. His managers know- that he cannot win, and are only playing for position and looking for a market." Senator Quay's friends declare he Is so confident of his re-election that he will start next Thursday for a month's fishing at St. Lucie, Fla. Senator Vest, of Missouri, and Dr. L. Webster Fox, of Philadelphia, will go with him. On the surface the result of the sen atorial fight Is very much in doubt, and neither faction is over confident as to how It will end. WEST VIRGINIA'S DEADLOCK. Ropubllcnn Scmnto Awnlt tho Action of the Democratic ItoiiHO. Charleston, W. Va., Jan. 16. The leg islature was In session four days last week without doing anything. This deadlock is due to the senatorial con test, and It will continue all this week. The Democrats hold their senatorial caucus on Wednesday night, nnd the Republicans on Thursday night, but the balloting In Joint session does not begin until Monday. Jan. 23. On the certificates of election the Republicans have a bare majority on Joint ballot for senator. The senate is Republican and the house Democratic, so that In un seating minority members in both houses both parties have opportunities for retaliation, and this condition Is what prevents both bodies from pro ceeding with business. The house on Saturday failed on Its first contested seat case, because two Democratic members refused to vote and another was paired with a Republican, but It Is thought that Logan, Democrat, will be given the seat of Via. Republican, and that other contest cases In the house will be settled Immediately af terward. Meantime the Republican majority In the senate Is waiting the results In the house. While this contest Is going on at the state house the headquarters of the senatorial candidates are crowded day and night with the enthusiastic con testants. Ex-Congressmnn McGraw la having things very much his own way on the Democratic side for Senator Faulkner's place. It would be neces sary for the house to unseat more members than the senate for McGraw or any Democratic aspirant to have any chance. On the Republican side there are more candidates. Revenue Commissioner N. n. Scott nnd Governor G. W. Atkinson are the leading can didates, with Caldwell. Peffenbarger, Floyd, Gnines. Hughes and others also In the field. The dark horse is Judge Nathan Goff. who Is not a candidate, but whose friends regard as the final solution of the pending complications. Hor-owlilppcd'on the Street. Scranton, Pa., Jan. 10. J. o. Acker man, a wholesale produce merchant, was publicly horsewhipped Saturday afternoon by Miss Lizzie Kvans, at on time employed by him, but lately the manager of a Prlceburg store In which Ackermnrf was Interested. A morning paper contained the announcement of his engagement to a well known young lady of Scranton. This so Incensed Miss Kvnns that she determined upon the horsewhipping. She hired a cab nnd drove about the business streets until she espied Arkerman. She leaped from the enh and laid the lash on with vlur. Acpuman pushed her away, but she renewed her attack with such desperation that he ran away. All Army )ni-r'. il(ldeu Death. Harrlsburg. Jan, It. Captain A. Wil son Norils, of HurilBbure. assistant adjutant general on th staff of, Gen ral J. I'. S. Gobln, commander of the Third brigade of the First division of the beoond army corps, stationed at Augusta, Ga died suddenly last even ing at tne uarrlshurg club. Captain Norris oame home Saturday night on a furlough to attend the Inaugural ceremonies, and was apparently In good health until t o'clock yesterday after noon, when he was taken sick while conversing with friends. Takes the burn out: heals the wound; oures.the paiu, Dr. Thomas' Eelectric Oil, the household remedy. Marriage Licences, Samuel F. Zlmmermau and Louisa Fermier, both of Oneida; F. A. Mack, Pottsville. and Susan Duffy, of Tower City; August Eiclier and Christiana C. Greiner, both of Pottsville: Wm. Rubright, of Monism, and Tillio Walter, of Eldred Twp. Cheap Groceries. Best creamety butter, S5o per pound; best roil nutter, vac; Hour, from to (9.40; hams, 81c; shoulders, 6c. EJ1U Quzlnsky, 222 West Lloyd street, between West and Chestnut street. l-10-3t MAX LEVITTS. Clearance Sale OF- Qent's Winter Underwear, Half Hose and Gloves. Sold below manufacturer's Prices. The last chance of the season. MAX LEVIT UP-TO-DATE HATTER. Formerly at 15 East Centre Street. LADIES', MISSES' AND CHILDREN'S COATS. Setrot ,,ur f.lrmintfrrm tin-tn-Hnti tv! We have ibe riL'bt pok1s hfir and lara variety to select from at the right prices. Ladies' Coats, $2.50, 33.00, $5.00, $8.00. $8.00, S9.00 to $16.00. Children's Coats, $1.50 to $7.50. Fnr Collarettes, $1.50 to $15.00. Our Stock of dress pnoriil ha nn irmnl Vnt, will find here a lanre assortment nf nlnin n,,H fancy fabrics in foreign and domestic at bar gain prices. Our nlace is headnuarters for lare ntrtln blankets, comets, runs. eir. 11- rf.pr.imV pur line on second floor and get prices. Butterick paper jattems, best in the world, sold by us. P. J. GAUGHAN, NORTH MAIN STREET. Parlor Suits, Chamber Suits, Diningroom Furniture, Fancy Rockers, Sideboards and Cheffioniers, Parlor Tables, Writing Desks and Book Cases, China Closets. For the best Furniture of all de. crlptionsat Bottom Prices go to M. O'NEILL, IOC S. Main St. Furniture Dealer and Undertaker Inventory Sale At Glrvln'cs. Special Inducements In Graniteware, Qlasswarel China, Etc. Our counters have acaiu been filled with useful household roods at prices still lower than ever. See our reduced prices on Medallion pictures. $ ill gj FURNITURE GIRVIN'S Roy C. Rubrlsht, Mgr. 8 South Halo St
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