fytt
Mtuit
VOL XLV.-NO 85
SHENANDOAH. PA.. TUESDAY. FEBItUAllY 7."l899."
ONE CENT
WW
J. P. Williams & Son, FURNI0RE.
13 S. Main St., Shonondoah, Pa.
JSO'HARA'S
OPEN DAY
Cor. Lloyd and White Sts.,
SHENANDOAH and
Free to All !
II. EXHIOI
FROH FEB. 4th TO FEB. 11.
Embroldored with M. Homlnway & Sons High
Class Art Silk. The finished pieces prove beyond a doubt that
even their most delicate shades of silks are fast colors, as every piece
has been washed and ironed. Call and see the display EVERY
BODY WELCOME.
Morgan's Fancy
THE ONLY A1IT STOKE
f
A Large Assortment at low Prices I
Sleigh Bells, Horse Blankets and Lap Robes. Sleigh runner attach
ments. Change a wagon into a sleigh in twenty minutes. Oil Heaters,
Ice Saw and Ice Tongs.
SKATES! 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 fail to grasp
opportunities. We are now offering after-holiday bargains in
Jewelry, 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 prices 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 accompanies it.
ORKIN'S JEWELRY STORE,
129 South Main Street,
1 899-NEW YEAR'S GREETING1899
We open the New Year with a few Special Bargains
to dispose of surplus stock.
Four cans Early June Peas 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 New,
Good and Cheap.
WE OFFER IN HIGH GRADE GOODS
Our Fancy Tomatoes extra large cans and extra quality. Honey
Suckle Sweet Sifted Peas, Extra fancy Maine Sugar Corn. Choice
New York State Corn. California Lemon Cling Peaches sliced.
Fancy O. G. Java Coffee. Our 25c. Java Blend Coffee. Fancy Cali
fornia Prunes, extra size. Strictly Pure Kettle Rendered Lard. Fancy
Head Rice. Fine Pure Sugar Syrup. Best Mince Meat.
Try our 6 and 8 cent Table Syrup. Florida Oranges large, sweet
and juicy. New Norway Mackerel, white and fat.
You can always find the best quality of Fresh Creamery and Dairy
Butter at KEITER'S
For Salo 2000 bushels Choice Clipped White Oats.
At
A Beautiful New
Stock of . . .
Chamber
Suits
Just received. Ranging
in prices from
$15.00 AND UPWARDS' T
AND
AND NIGHT.
riain Street,
MAHANOY CITY.
Free to All I
Bazar, 23 North Mam st.
IN SHENANDOAH.
f I
Shenandoah, Penna.
KBITBR'S.
NO CHANGE IN THE VOTE,
Srnntor Uunjr Still Lnck. thirteen Vote.
Xecp.aury to Ktect Illni.
Special to Hvr.sl.fd IIkrald,
llarrlsburg, Fob. 7. Thero Is uo better
prospect nt tho beginning of this week than
there was at any tlmo last wcok for a settle
ment of the Senatorial deadlock, hut Senator
Quay's conferences with his lieutenants In
Philadelphia yeatonlay are takon hy sonio to
mean early developments, Insurance Com
missloner Durham, ono of the able Quay
managers, told a friend that he was
not one of those who expected the deadlock
to continue to drug along to tho end of the
sossluii. "On the contrary," ho said, "I
believe there will bo a break and that Quay
will be elected earlier than most pooplo
expect." Thero Is a general feeling, however,
that Senator Quay does not contemplate
forcing the Issue until tho McCarroll bill is
disposed of and tho result of hLs trial is
made known, which Is called for the 20th
Inst. After that wo may expect Interesting
developments.
The contending forces were protty well
lined up in the balloting of to-day, thero
being no changes In tho relative strength of
tho tvo legislative armies. Senator Quay
was again thirteen votes sb.rt of election,
the result being as follows ; Quay, 103 votes;
Jonks, 79; Dalzi-ll, 14 ; scattering, 36; total
a34 Necessary to a choice, 118.
Senator Scott, of Philadelphia, a follower
of David Martin, has made public announce
ment that he considers he has fulfilled all his
obligations so far as tho caucus nomineo Is
concerned, and feels at liberty to desert Quay
at any time ho deems advisable There are
several other Quay supporters In that city
who ard ready to follow the lead of Scott.
QUIET AT MANILA.
Oil Corroborates the "Herald's" Special
Despatch of Yesterday.
Special to I'.vENlxa Hebald.
Washington, Feb. 7 General Otis this
morning cabled the Army Department as
follows :
.Manila, Fob. 7. The Insurgents are con
centrated around Manila, with a force of 20,
000 well armed men. There are many Span
ish soldiers In the Insurgent's service. Our
casualties probably number 250. The Insur
gent's loss,' including killed, wounded and
prisoners, probably number about 4,000
troops. Our men are In excellent spirits, and
quiet pievails, Otis.
Information received by tho department
hero says that the insurgents were supplied
with ammunition and arms by the Spaniards,
but It is believed this has about been ex
hausted, and that Aguinaldo is offering large
sums of money for ammunition. Former
advices indicated that tho insurgent forces
around Manila numbered about 30,000 men,
but the cablegram from Otis this morning
reduces that number to 20,000. There are
under the American General about 16,000
men, including regulars and volunteers.
Truck Sleds Cheap,
Three truck sleds are offered for sale.
cheap, ut Magargle's grocery. 2-7 6t
Teachers Institute.
A meeting of the local teachers' institute
was held last evening and the following In
teresting program was rendered : Singing,
"Battle Uymn of the Republic." institute;
biographical essay "Lowell," Miss Keiper;
readings, Misses Rassier, Docahue and
Connors and Mr. Mullahy; remarks on school
methods and discipline Supt. J. W. Coopcn
study of .grammar, Messrs. Williams, Hooks,
Mullahy and Whitaker, and Misses Fox, Con
nelly, Jones, Palmer, Lynch and Burns.
Sleighing Party.
Ten members of the Emanon Social Club
enjoyed a sleigh ride to Tamaqua last night.
Thoy engaged quarters at tho Merchants'
hotel whero a chickon and waffle supper was
served. Tho merry crowd Included Messrs.
Saylor Lougsdorf, W. D. Jones, William
Price, Lost Creek; and Charles Neiswender,
Hoy C. Rubrigbt, Richard D. Rowso. George
Portz, E. T. Johnson, Mark Edwards and
Elwood Jacoby, of town.
A show window full of co-.il ornaments at
Brumm's. tf
Health Matters.
John Dnnffliert.v. 1fl tfnra Mil ana Waf
Centre street, has been reported to the Board
of Health as a sufferer from typhoid fuver.
The local Board lias been tintldeH haf Hi
sixth annual meeting of the Associated Health
Authorities ana Sanitarians of Pennsylvania
will beoejd at llarrlsburg on Feb. 23 and 21.
Wedding Announcement.
Cards are out announcing tho comine wed
ding of Miss Lizzie M. Sheeler and Edmund
Williams, both of town. The event will take
place on Wednesday, February 22, at 3
o'clock in tho afternoon, at the homo of the
bride's parents, Mr, and Mrs. Martin Sheeler,
on West Coal street.
"Business from start to finish," taught at
McCanu's Business College. 2-6-6t
Lost an Arm.
Frank McIIugh, of Lansford. was admitted
to the Miners' hospital at Fountain Springs
last night, with bis right arm crushed above
the wrist. The limb was amputated just be
low the elbow. McIIugh Is 28 years old. He
was employed as a brakemau on the L. V.
R. R. und received the injury by falling be
tween cars.
Waldrou's Ulg Horse Salo at O'llara's
Stables on l'rlday,
Waldron, the great Canadian horse shipper.
will sell at public auction two carloads of
horses, of all sizes, colors and descriptions.
Don't miss tills big sale, if you are in want
of horses, for everyone knows that when
Waldron has an auction be sells every horse
regardless of cost or value.
Exchange can be made at any time before
the sale opens. Remember this big sale will
tako place regardless of the weather, at
O'Ham's stable, Shenandoah, on Friday,
Inquest Postponed.
An inquest was to have been held at Mali-
auoy Plane last night on tho death of Michael
Nichols, the fireman who was murdered in a
shanty at tho Bear Ridge colliery on Thurs
day, last, but was postponed ou account of
Ur. J, U. lllddle, of the Miners' hosnital.
beiug unable to attend.
Humored Shut Down.
The rumors that linvn hn.ltl currant .triKA
Saturday to the effect that the Lehigh Valley
collieries at Jeanesvllle would be closed
down.could not be verified, says the Hazleton
tandard. Superintendent Zerhey when seen
last evening concerning the shut down,
begged to be excused from talking ou the
subject, as he knew little or nothing about it.
THE STATE
ItAUtMIIiItl
Business Men Closely Watch tho
Whools of Legislation,
MANY INTERESTS AFFECTED
NowSouroesorilovenlioln tho Frcleht
Linos nnd an Inoomo Tax and Clienp
Fretalitfl by Trolleys nnd Protection
For Minors In Proponed Now I.nvr.
Philadelphia, Fob. 7. Business inter
ests of the state whloh have main of
fices In this city are watching very
closely the introduction of bills In tho
legislature which affect their opera
tions or which may Interfere with their
continued prosperity by occasioning ex
tra expense, either for taxation or
through regulations which are not now
required. Tho commercial world Is es
pecially Interested In a resolution which
was Introduced In the state senate by
Senator Neely, of Clarion county, which
has an Important bearing upon the tax
ation of corporations and which may
result In a large Increase in the annual
revenues of the state. The preamble
of the resolution sets forth that there
are certain companies, associations or
corporations, doing business In Penn
sylvanla, organized and formed for th
purpose of carrying freight, and com
monly known as "fast freight lines,"
among: others the Anchor line. Union
line, Blue line, Green line, Union Tank
line, Empire line and Merchants' line,
that have capital Invested In this state
amounting to many millions of dollars,
and that the records of the treasury
department do not show that the said
corporations have compiled with the
revenue laws of the state or paid taxes
as required by law.
WANTS AN INVESTIGATION.
The resolution provides that If the
house concur there shall be a commit
tee appointed consisting of three mem
bers of the housa of representatives,
to be named by the speaker, and two
members of the senate, to be named by
the president, and that thev be au
thorized to Investigate the reason or
cause for such failure to comply with
the law and all matters connected
therewith, with power to subpoena wit
nesses and compel by process their at
tendance, with such books and papers
as may be deemed necessary, before
them, the said committee, to give evi
dence In like manner as In any court
of record; the report of said committee
to be presented trt thta loviaiatnra
later than Wednesday, March 15, 1899,
provided mat tne meetings or said
committee shall be held In the city ot
Harrtsbtirr nnil nrnvlrlnrl fiirtriar, tKat
the members of said committee shall
serve wunout compensation, the only
expense Incident to the said Investiga
tion to be the fees of the stenographer,
which the said committee Is hereby au
thorized to employ, provision for which
shall be Inserted in the general ap
propriation bill.
AFTER RAILROAD COMPANIES.
The resolution was referred to the
committee on Judiciary special.
Senator Neely also Introduced a bill
on the same subject, which will require
railroad companies engaged In busi
ness under charters granted by the
state to Incorporate In their annual re
ports to the secretary of Internal af
fairs the names of all pmrm com
panies using or making shipments over
tneir lines, together with the amounts
received by said railroad companies
from Said transportation rnmrnntoa
and the amounts paid by said railroad
companies by reason and on account
of the business transacted between
them In the carriage of express and
freight matter and the employment of
the rolling stock of the respective com
panies. It is claimed that thp nAunn nf ihl.
bill will make subject to taxation Im
mense sums of mnnev mnrlf. hv n,..
tain freight companies which have here
tofore escaped the tax gathering of-
uciais or me commonwealth.
The bill was referred to the com
mittee on Judiciary general.
MINE OWNERS CONCERNED.
Officers Of the blir mining nnrl r.il
concerns which transact their business
In this city show apprehension over
the prospects of the passage of a bill
whloh, If It becomes a law, would make
the corporations or Individuals owning
mining nrooertlea flnanrlnllv ir n
orlminally, responsible for accidents to
employes, inis oiu was introduced In
the house nt ITnrrlnhnrir tiv n.r,...
r.ntatlve Tlghe, of Luzerne. A decision
or tne supreme court relieves corpora
Hons from liability for damages for
Injuries to employes of mines when ac
cidents causing tne injuries are due
to negligence of what are knnwn
mine bosses. RtinerlntpnHenta nriii tea
men. This bill defines the relationship
oeiween mine oosses, superintendents
ana roremen or coal mines and per
sons. Arms or cornnrattnna nwninc
or operating the same, and provides
inai -in nil actions ror the recov
ery of damages against persons, firms
Or Corporations OWnlnir nr nnanllm.
coal mines In this state brought by,
or on Dennu or, any employe of the
same or bv his heirs or legal repre
sentatives, for Injuries sustained by
said employe while aotlng as suofti
whether said Injuries may have result?
ed fatallv or otherwise, nnv nnt nf neg
ligence, whether of commission or
omission on tne part or any mine boss,
superintendent or foreman which may
have resulted In or In any degree made
possible said Injurlm to any employe
as uioresaia, snan oe deemed and held
to be the act of a representative or
agent or said persons, firms nr reo
perations owning or operating said
coal mines and not the act of a co
employe of the person Injured," .
The laboring Interests will make this
one of the special measures to be ad
vocated this session. They hold that
frequently the lives of hundreds of
men who have gone down In the mines
are Imperilled by the negllgince of em
ployes of the corporations, whereas If
the companies were made liable for
damages such neglect would not be
likely to occur. The shutting off of
Ventilation cr the stoppage of pumps
has frequently caused the death of
many miners.
FOR CHEAPER FREIGHT RATES.
At the uthces of the steam railroads
In this city reports from llarrlsburg
are scanned dally to see what progress
Is being made by the proposed legisla
tion which Is favorable to the develop
ment of the trolley lines of the state.
The steam roads will fight the propo
sltion to give the trolleys the right of
eminent domain and they will also bit
terly oppose the bill which gives the
trolley roads the right to oarry freight,
express packages and the United States
malls. There Is a movement among
the grangers In favor of these bills,
as It Is claimed their passage will not
only be a great convenience to the
farmers living along the lines of the
trolleys, but that the competition be
tween the trolleys and the steam roads
will have a tendency to reduce freight
on the transportation of milk, butter,
eggs and other farm products, which
are frequently shipped but short dis
tances to market. Many members of
the legislature have received letters
from their constituents requesting them
to vote for these bills.
MILLIONAIRES ARE ALARMED.
A bill which has already brought
forth denunciations from the million
aires and other monled men in this
city and, for that matter, In all sec
tions of the state, Is that of Senator
Gibson, of Erie, which provides for an
Income tax. It proposes to assess, levy
and collect a state Income tax as fol
lows: To tax gains, profits or Incomes
derived from any kind of property,
rents, Interests, dividends or salary, ot
from any profession, trade, employ
ment or vocation carried on In this
state, a tax of one-tenth of 1 per cent
on all sums between tl.000 and J5.000;
two-tenths of 1 per cent on sums be
tween J6.000 and $10,000; three-tenths
of 1 per cent on sums between 110,000
and $20,000; four-tenths of 1 per cent
on all sums between 20.000 and J30.000;
five-tenths of 1 per cent on all sums
between $80,000 and $60,000, and one
mill of additional taxation shall be
added for every additional $5,000 up to
$100,000 ; 3 per cent on all sums above
$100,000. Interest on bonds or securities
of this state and of the United States
are exempt from taxation. The word
Income, as used In the act shall be
taken to mean gross profit. The tax
Is to b collected by the present tax col
lection system, and all persons liable
under the act must make a sworn
statement of a complete and full return
of their gains, profits and Income.
McCann's Uu.liiHa. College,
Dougherty's hall, Shenandoah, Pa. Book
keeping, penmanship, shorthand and type
writing thoroughly taught. 2-C-Ot
Voluntary Advance lnWuicori.
Johnstown, Pa., Feb. 7. It was an
nounced yesterday that a general ad
vance in wages had been ordered for
the employes at the Cambria Iron com
pany's works. The Increase amounts
to 10 per cent, and took effect Feb. 1.
It is a voluntary advance, and benefits
every one of the 5,000 men employed at
the works.
The best gas mantle In the market for 25a.
at Brumm's. tf
wm. pi:nn.
Frauk Dressier has resigned from his
position as boss carpeutcr at the Wm. Penn
colliery and will go to the Baldwin Locomo
tive Works, at Philadelphia.
l nomas SI. Coocb, who Is suffering from
typhoid fevor. Is much improved.
Rev. John Dyson, pastor of the Methodist
Episcopal church of this place, Is suffering
from an attack of grippe at St. Clair.
A farewell party will be tendered to R. A
Lowls to-morrow evening. He will return to
the barracks of the 21st Infantry, U. S. A.
itobert A. Leddon has received a letter in
forming him that his brother. Charles, h ill
at Camden, N. J.
A Snre Cure for Coughs and Colds.
That's what Pan-Tina is, 23c. At Grohler
Bros., drug store
ISIshop Talbot's VIMIi.
Ht. Rev. Ethelhert Talhnt l.l.hnn r !..
diocese of Central Pennsylvania, will visit
St. John's Episcopal church on Wednesday
evening next. The holy rite of confirma
tion will be administered to a large class.
The Bishop will also visit Girardville and
Centralla. He will be at the former place
this evenlne. tho services to h held m ti,
Evangelical Lutheran church.
Coco Argoline. tho eenuine article, for ut.
at EJrlln's drug store. 10-6-tf
Sunday School Convention.
Rov. Charles Roads, D.D..of Philadelphia.
8tate Secretary of the Pennsylvania Sabbath
School Association, who is booked to appear
at the County Sabbath School Association
convention next week at Mahanoy City, will
arrive there Saturday evening, and will de
liver an address In the P. M. church Satur.
day evening and preach in tho M. E. church
Sunday morning.
Immense line of spectacles and eve classes.
Orkin's, 129 South Main street. tf
Carpenters at Wm. Penn,
Yesterday Harry Bullock, of the M. H R.
& M. company's engineer corps, accompauied
me loitowing carpenters from Sbamokin to
Wm. Penn colliery, for the purpose of re
modeling tho breaker and making many im
provements: William Gonnion, foreman;
Lincoln Erdman, Lincoln Fredericks, James
Roberts, Henry Harrison, Stephen Dunkle
berger, John Kachelrles and William
Rboades.
FIIKE LUNCHKS TO-NIQIIT.
BICKEET'3,
Vegetable sou n. free, to-nicht. RnnrVmni
pork, mashed potatoes to-morrow morning.
miiswejjdeb
Liver and onions, free. to.nltM. Tteon
soup to-morrow morning.
WEEKS,'
Free Inncb. pea soup, to-nloht fWl lmii,
from 9 to 11 a. m.
KENDSICK HOUSE.
Grand Army bean soun will he trv..,i
free, to all patrons to-night.
Mluor Accidents.
Michael Peters, of Mahanoy City, received
painful injuries about the upper part of the
body and shoulders yesterday by being
squeezed between cars at St. Nicholas col
liery,
Elmer Thomas, of Wlgirans, had a finger
badly lacerated yesterday at the St. Nicholas
Jig house.
or. null's Cough Hyrtip cures all
throat troubles. Why wear out your throat
by incessant coughing, when this reliable
remedy can be bought for only 23 cents a
Dottier
Knee Cap Fractured,
Michael Lawlor, a resident of Brownaville
and employed as a miner at Packer No. 3
colliery, bad bis left knee cap fractured yes.
terday by a fall of coal. He was sent to the
Miners.' hospital.
OUR LOSSES
AT MANILA.
General Otis Sends a Casualty
Report to Washington.
THIRTY - EIGHT ARE DEAD
And Forty-two Wounded as a Eo'
suit of the Fighting.
INSURGENT LOSSES VERT HEAVY.
Two Thousand Killed, Thirty-flve Hundred
Wounded and Five Thousand Taken
Prisoners Filipinos Declare Our Troops
Precipitated the Battle to Force Ratifica
tion of the Peace Treaty Everything Is
Now Quiet In Manila, and Minnesota
Volunteers Are Doing Excellent Pollct
Work.
Washington. Fob. 7. The Imnortnnt
nows In Washington yesterday was the
ratification of the peace treaty and the
receipt from General Otis of a list of
casualties in tho latest battlo of Man
ila. The lists were long In coming,
a fact explained by tho cutting of the
telegraph wires along the American
front, which provonted early reports
from tho division commanders. In the
meantime camo a short cablegram
from Admiral Dowey that caused some
temporary commotion by creating tho
impression that hostilities had been re
newed hy tho Insurgents. Up to the
close of office hours, however, nothing
had come from General Otis to con
firm this Inference, and such cable
grams as did come from him touched
upon other matters entirely, so It was
assumed that there was no foundation
In fact for the apprehension.
Whon General Otis' casualty lists
began to come over the cables they
were somewhat confusing, probably
due to the fact that there are 19 dif
ferent lines between Manila and Wash
ington. The Immediate effect was to
cause some errors to be made In the
reported list of killed. After great
difficulty the officials of the war de
partment arranged the lists Into a
single list, which Bhows a total ot 38
Killed and 42 wounded.
The killed, with the regiments to
which they belonged, are as follows:
First Montana: Corporal Hayes and
Prlvato John Serensen. First Colo
rado: Privates C. O. White (supposed
ly drowned), Elmer F. Doran and
Charles Carlson. First South Dakota:
Privates Horace J. McCracken, Fred
W. Green and William J. Lewis. Four
teenth infantry: Lieutenant James
Mitchell, Corporals Guy S. Soden and
Henry F. Thompson, Privates Jesso A.
Hale, Maurice L. Seaman, Louis V.
DIetz, James Harvey Knight, Charles
R. Douglas. Frank H. IaalnirhaiiKnn
Charles A. Seltz, Alphonse Bonner and
Peter M. Stormont. Sixth artillery:
Private W. A. Goodman. First Idaho:
Major Ed McConvllle, Corporal Frank
It. Calwerel. Privates James Fraier
and George W. Hall. First California:
Privates J. J. Dewar, Tom Bryan and
Joseph Malier. First Wnshl
Corporal George W. McGowan, Pri
vates Ralph W. Simonds, George B.
Relchardt, Frank Smith, Matthias IL
Cherry. Sherman Hnrdlne-. Rdwnrrl it.
Perry, Walter N. Hanson and Arno H.
Moickel. Colonel Wll.iam C. Smith,
of the First Tennessee, died of anon.
lexy at tho head of his command on
tne firing lino beb. 5,
In the list of wounded are six men
of the Tenth Pennsylvania regiment.
They are: Major E. Brlerer, flesh
wound In arm. sllcht: Lieutenant Al.
bert J. Buttermofe, flesh wound.sllght;
Sergeant Joseph Sheldon, slight flesh
wound in tne tnign; Private Hiram
Concr. abdomen penetrated, serlnim?
Prlvato Edward Caldwell, liintr nnnn.
trated, serious; Private Debault, flesh
wound, slight.
As to the chnnco In rnnrlltlnnn
wrought by the ratification of the
treatv there Is a varlnnpa nf vlnwu
and Adjutant General Corbln and Sec
ond Assistant Secretary Adee. of thn
stnte department, were giving the mat
ter attention yesterday with the Idea,
of being able to send full instructions
ror nis tuture guidance to General
Otis Immediately. The extron vlow
on ono side Is that until the Spanish
government ratifies the treatv It la nnt
ot legal effect. According to that view.
tiiererore, the united States govern
ment is estopped from proceeding be
ond their lines at Manila for the
time. By the other extreme view the
United States government Is free to do
just as it pleases In the entire group of
Ulauds, and will therefore proceed at
onco to complete the military occu
pancy of the Islands. Perhaps there
Is Justification for this last view In the
fact that the Filipinos were Spanish.
Eubjects nominally when they broke
tho terms of the protocol, and therehr
released the United States trom its ob
servance. The medium view, and that
which Is likely to be followed, Is that
General Otis Is Justified In doing any
thing that Is necessary to protect his
army and all American and foreign In
terests In Manila, oven though this
obliged him to assume the offensive
and to go outside of the old lines In
pursuit of the Insurgents, who may be
seeking to reorganize and recoup from
their late defeat.
It Is no secret now that the authori
ties hero woro preparing to arrest
Agoncllto just as he fled, but prob
ably they are not sorry that ho got off
uafely and thus relieved them from tho
performance ot a disagreeable task.
Ho is now In Montreal. The conduct
MAX LEVIT S.
Gentlemen,
Are you
wanting
a stylish
Hat ?
right, up
to date,
for little
money.
Having the styles and goods we
can give you perfect satisfaction.
MAX LEVIT
UP-TO-DATE HATTER.
Formerly at 15 East Centre Street.
Neiswenter's
LIVERY and
BOARDING
STABLES.
Best equipped stables in
this region. Conveyances ot
every description always at
your service. Horses for all
kinds of purposes with a fine
selection to choose from. All
safe and reliable.
NEISWENTER'S
Livery and Exchange Stables.
Furniture !
Parlor Suits,
Chamber Suits,
Diningroom Furniture,
Fancy Rockers,
Sideboards and
Cheffioniers,
Parlor Tables,
Writing Desks and
Book Cases,
China Closets.
Por the best Furniture of all des
criptions at Bottom Prices go to
. O'NEILL,
IOC S. Main St.
Furniture Dealer and Undertaker
SPECIAL!
FOR A FEW DAYS ONLY !
H qt. granite bread"
raiser, with granite ( yC
1 7 qt. granite bread )
raiser, with granite V yC
21 qt granite bread
raiser, with lid,
Galvanized coal scut
tle and shovel,
99c
25c
GIRVIN'S
Roj G. Riibrlgbt, Hit. 8 South Ualn St
( Continued on Third l'ec)