.iM3. Floral Cream For Chapped Hnnds. For Rough Skin. 20 cts. Per Bottle. SHENANDOAH DRUG STORE, South Main Street, Shenandoah, Telephone Connection. DAVISON'S Department Stores, Nos. 119-121-123 North flaln Street. E Here it is.. We mean sales lor our special four weeks, which period offer all during ve will Furniture, Stoves and ! Heaters At slaughter sale prices because we will spring another surprise on the public shortly by ad ding two more depart ments. Our floor space is at a prem ium, hence our astonishing offer. DAVISON'S Department Stores, Nos. II 9-121 -123 North Main St. SOLOMON HAAK Agent for the Famous BERGNER & ENGEL Phila. Stock Ale, Sparkling Still Amber Ale, Bottled Pale Ale, Btown Stout, Half and Half, Beer tnd Porter. Also agent for the Famous LORENZ SCHMIDT'S Mt. Carbon Beer, Porter and Lively Ales. A full line of the finest brands of Liquors, Wines, Cigars, &c. -AH orders left at Solomon Haak's, 116 South Main Street, Will receive prompt attention. Shoes ! Shoes ! ! A great slaughter saleof Men's, Ladies', Misses' and Children's shoes for the next 30 days at the Boston Factory Shoe Store to make room for a new stock. 1,000 pair Hisses' shoes, for merly $1.00, $1.25 and $1.50, now 75 cents and 9O cents. 5OO pa'r of Ladles' shoes, for merly $ 1 .35 , to so at 85 cents. Men's $1.25 shoes are selling at 85 cents. Another lot of sample shoes, were $2.00 and $3.00, can be had for $1.00. Our line of Men's hand-sewed shoes, all latest styles, are going at sweeping reductions. Everybody is welcome to come and examine our stock. BOSTON TORY SHOE 27 South Main Street. Shenandoah, I. SPONT, PROP. FOUR DOORS ABOVE POST OFFICE. Pa. IN GROCERIES, FLOUR, FEED, HAY, DRY GOODS, NOTIONS, FLOOR and TABLE OIL CLOTH. vso Always Have ga I n o For You. Bar Philip Yarowsky, 313 WEST CENTRE ST., BUENAND0AU. PA E BEST LINE OF .m GROCERIES, FLOUR, FEED, I $jg BAY nd 8TKAW. M Floor and Table 011 Cloths. p5 iEBJoley, -&ntr, BtJ 1 How Is this? " Perhaps sleepless nights causcu u, or gnci, ur sit- ness, or perhaps it was care. No matter what the cause, you cannot wish to look old at thirty. Grav hair Is starved hair. The hair bulbs have been deprived of proper food or proper nerve force. Increases the circulation in the scalp, gives more power to tne nerves, sutiones miss- inc elements to the hair bulbs. Used according to direc tions, cray hair becins to show color in a few days. Soon it has all the softness and richness of youth and the color of early life returns. Would you like our book on the Hair? We will gladly send it to you. Wrlio us I If you do notobtain all the benefits vou exDected from the Vicor. write the doctor about it. He may be able to suggest something of value to you. Address, Dr. J. C. Ayer Co., Lowell, mass. PERSONAL MENTION. C. E. Metzler. of tho general ollice of the V. & R. Railway. Philadelphia, was in town last 0 foiling. Clayton Frot, of South Jardin street, is suffering from an attack of bronchitis. Albert Eisenhart, of North Janlin street, is confined to his home by illness. Miss Ijaifra, Bickel, of I'ottsville, is the euest of Mrs. John T. Oraf. MIssos Edith Steele and Hannah Lutz, of Mahanoy City, woro visitors to town last evening. Mr. and Mrs. Jamos Holman and (laughter, Mrs. Simmons, of Hazletou, and Mrs. Weir, another daughter, of Jcanesvillo, spent to day as guests of Letter Girrler P. D. llol man's family, on West Cherry street. Miss Maggie Hanna, who was visiting her mother here tho past month, returned to Philadelphia to-day. Misses Jenkins, Staufler ami Davidson, 01 Mahanoy City, were visitors to town yester day. Mrs. Henry IIoiuzo, of Ashlanil, was a guest of town friends yesterday. Miss Jennie Clifford, of Mahanoy City, spent yesterday In town visiting friends R. L. llrown. ot tho nrm 01 jiooks Brown, is ill at his home on North West street. Misses Sarah Gerber and Lizzie Davis, of Mahanoy City, spent this afternoon visitin friends in town. Held In Hull. Mike Ruskus, a brewery team dnvBr, was held in 3800 bail by Justice Tooniey .ast night for assaulting Joe Lawulas. Ruskus altoned that whilo ho was delivering beer in the First ward on Saturday uignr, jawuias stole a keg from the wagon. Arknnsns Minors on Strllco. Tort Smith. Ark.. March 1. The mln- im nr TTuncton and IJonnnzn and several other mines went out yesterday. Four hundred quiet nt Altus, closing nil mines at that CRnip. At Jenny i-inu uie men n-onf- nut tmlnv. The fight is not ngainst the miners, the operators say, one nr-ntnat the interference of the United Mine Workers of America. J.ne results of the strike are certain to be Berious. The nntlce of the Western Coal and Mining company has made a favorable Impression. The company announces that the advance nsked by the miners will be granted. Honowed ITopo For IV. "Kipling;. New York, March 1. Although It wns Impossible to set Dr. Jauewny, Dr. Dun ham, Mr. Doubleday or any other per sons from the sick room in the confidence of the family or physicians to talk, ex- rent In the most non-committal manner, It was evident, both before and after tho issue of the midnight bulletin, that hopes have been renewed for Mr. Kipling's reenverv. The statement that "the res- pirutory functions have so far Improved that the use of oxygen is no longer necessary" is taken by the friends of Mr, Kinling to be a most lavorauie inuieu tion. DlliO. imPKivs On the 36th Inst., at Shenandoah James Hopkins, son of the late I,ewl Hop kins, fttrtxl 18 yors, 7 moiitlw and 5 days. The funeral will take ptaoe on Thunxlay, March HmI, WW, at I p. m., trow tli family residence, No. 301 Wett Ilueklslwrry alley Servlcn nt the roaldsnce Interment In the Odd I-ellown' cemetory. ltelutlvss and friends respectfully Invited to attend. AT THE OLD STAND FOTK; A. EVERETT RED AND NATURAL WOOL UNDERWEAR WHILE THEY LAST At Half-Price I No. 7 East Centre Street REMOVAL I M. J. LEACH, TINSMITH, TO NO. 221 EAST CENTRE STREET. All kinds of tuvc and tin ,- pairing done , with prompts w u 1 eat' -f tctloa A MURbER MYSTERY. (C'dtitliKietl (mm Klrat Paite ) trouble between Hopkins mid the tlicr hoys, lie nevst-liesnl Mary and Hopkins quarrel alwnt other fellows Witness mid he does not keep n skirting !i:iim. Hopkins unco said to witness tlmt he whs jealous of Mary Ih-i'hiisi she w-nt with other follows Mrs Alire Foltz railed. Sho repeated her story of lielmi In the klti'lieh to get some thing to eat when the shot occurred There was never siiytlilug between Mary and Wilcl.ic. Hopkins ami Mary were going to gether. Witness said she gut Mary to wash the carpets for her and help her move the stove "lid she was going to let lici go home yeiterdsy, when the week was up. The carpet lias nut yet Iwhu cleaned. lcuo wit ness concluded to get somebody clue to clean it The stove is not moved yet. When witness went to tho kitchen to get s iiuethliig to est Mary and Hopkins was lying on the lloor -Witness licked MHry to turn up the light. Mary got up and turned up the light. She thcu went to the front dour, and then the shot went off. When I oHine in Hopkins was lying on his hack and the revolver was ou his chest. About a minute after I got iutn tho kitchen the shot went nil". After the shooting Mary slid to mo "Alice, If I had not gone to the front door this wouldn't have happened ; and I said w hat did you go thero for? ' I don't know what she said then When I went into ! I lie kitchen and beluro I asked Mary to turn up the light Hopkins was lying on his back and Mary was lying In Ihe left of him." Mrs IVltZ8aiduoouornll.il at tho lockup I and cautioned her not to say anything Witness did not know who put the pillow under Hopkins' head, tho olio that was theru j when lie was found shot. Mary Mlchiiiskl called I go out working sometimes. Lived with Foltz's a weok yes terday. She wanted me to cluan house. We cleaned upstairs. We swept and scrubliod I downstairs and wo washed and ironed. Mrs i Foltz employed witness because sho used to I take fainting spells Witness then recited what took place in tlie housa during Sunday i and told her story of the circumstances of the shooting substantially as already pub lished Witness said slio did not k"w how Hopkins sliot himself or why. We had a few words on Thursday night, but ho got over that and he brought tne cream pull's on Saturday night. "I lived hiipiiy at home I never wrote a letter stating that 1 dh.n't I can write. " Witness was shown a letter and recogniz , itas being her haudwiitiiig. Sho said sho lived with Mrs. Foltz it week last Monday and was to leave there next Friday Mrs. Foltz had testified tho girl was to leave the house last Monday. Mrs Foltz did uot tell her sho was going to get somebody else to clean the carpets. "Whero was Mrs. Foltz when you went to lie on tho lloor?" "In the room." "Whero?" "Sitting iu a chair near the stove." "Awake, or asleep?" "Awake." Mrs. Foltz had tostificd that sho was asleep in tho rockiug chair when Mary and Hopkius were on the lloor Witness said she went t tho theatre with Hopkins, but she never paid for tickets for him. She nover heard any thing wrong about Mrs. Foltz's bouse. She never carried a revolver. She was always afraid of one. Witness could not tell where tho revolver was after tho shooting. She was too excited to uotico. Unon being pressed as to her relations at home and writing letters- Mary Milchulskl wavered from the testimony first given ou tho subject "Did you over write to your brother, who is iu the army, that you loft homo ou account of your sten-brother Joe and the old man?" "Yes, sir. They were getting a littlo down on me." "Why?" "I don't know. Igues3on account of mo and my brother couldn't agree. Ho'd slap mo and I'd slap him back." Then you didn't livo nappy at uome Y" "O, I didn't mind that." Deuutv District Attorney placed two letters in tho hands of tho jury. They were uot of sutlieient importance for publication. The object in presenting them was to contradict Mrs. Foltz and Mary Mlchulski. The former had sworn that she had not received a letter from a friend In Mt. Cnruicl for two months or more. Une ot tne letters prouueca was addressed to her and post marked at Mt. Uinnol January 13, 1SB9. Tho other letter was the one idcntilicd by Alary us being in her own handwriting. It contaiucd a com plaint of her unhappy lifo at homo. It was 0:50 last eouing when the coroner's jury took a recess, and at 8 p. m. the hearing was resumed. ueputy uistrict Attorney flic- Laughliu and Stenographer Moore were not nresent. Demur (Joroner iiutko connucteu the hearing, tho main object of which was to hoar testimony to contradict Mary JllchulsKl, as to her assertion that she never carried a revolver. Mrs. Jano Ilinks was first called, Tint could only give hearsay evidence as Mary Mlchulskv having nulled a revolver and threatening to shoot In a saloon. William Bilker was also called, but knew nothing of valuo hearing on tho case, except what he heard people, tallc about, and was uismitseu. Tho third and last witness at the inquest was an important ono. so far ns contradicting Mary Michulski wasconcorued. Tho witness was Annie Hughes, aged 18 years, who testi fied that she saw the Michulski girl pull a ic volver out of hei stocking at a I'olisn saloon corner of Lloyd and Gilbert streets. This occurred two weeks ago last night. James ilopKius, tne ueceascu, was mere, ioij. duv eral Lithuanians were in the place and were about to assault Hopkins when Mary drew the revolver and said: "You tallows may talk about sticking to tho Lithuanians, but 1 will suck to tho Euglish, and this is what 1 will use." Tho Denntv Coroner and iurors SDent some time in trying to bring out something of Im portance beside contradictory evidence, but fai od. The w tnessos were dismissed at U:lo. and after deliberating about tbreo-quarters of nu hour the jury agreed upon its verdict. Dr. Hull's Cough Hyrnp prevents con sumption. One-fifth of the deaths in cities is from consumption, caused by neglected colds Dr. Bull s Cough Syrup always cures colds, Klglit Per Cent. Helow, The rate of wages fixed for the last two weeks iu February aud first two in March is eight per cent, below the $2 50 basis. The average price of coal in ?2.2uJ. Our watch repairing is always reliable and Is accompanied by a oue-year guarantee Orkin's jewelry store. tf Little Girl llllllleil to Deulli. The olght-year-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Conrad Isliob, of Tainaqua, died last night from the effects of burns. She was in a playhouse iu the rear of her home, and finding a match she wrapped it in a piece of paper, laid it on a stono und struck it with a hammer. The paper Ignited and the flames reached the little one's dress. There was a high wind, and in running to her homo the tkmes spread quickly over all her clothing. Her flesh was burned to a crisp. Tim llurst I.lckeil, Out in San Francisco during the progress of the six-day blcyule race, Tim Hurst made a slighting remark about professional bicyclists. Al, Weinlg, Jimmy "Michael's trainer, re sented it, and wivs struck by Hurst. Wolnig then "done" Tiffiothcus up to the Queen's taste, with no particular rules to govern the mill. Tim remained in bed a week and upon iuulng forth met Woinig with the remark that he "guessed Weinlg would now enter the prize ring." "No," ramsrked Weinlg, "I could Uok three Timiny Hursts, and not then be eligible to the ring." That was rubUiug It In on the doughty Tim. Judges Itecelte "Hxtrus," Tho Ilellefonte Watchman has been Inves tigating the practice among the Judges of awittlng one auothur, and finds that nearly $40,000 was drawn fiom the state treasury liMt year to pay Judges for extra compensa tion. Judge Suvldge, of Northumberland eeunty, hauls the list with $e,277 00 to hi. credit, and Judge Archibald, of Laikawatina comas 6ootid with f 1,8720. It appears that Sohuylkill county required the services of these Judges to a greater oxUiiit than any other county. Rid Yoursrlf of Rheumatism Buy Red Flag Oil, 25c. At Clruliler Bros., drug store TIIK WEAlItftU. The forcmst for Thuisday : Pair, slightly colder weather and westerly winds, followed by rising tompcrature. WTHY POINTS. Happening Throughout the Country OUiomIcIkiI tor Hasty l'nrusal. Maroli enters like a lamb. Kggs aro searco and high In price. Tho Seliool Board meets this evening. Two wreck occurred on tho Catawlssa branch of tho P. & R road on Monday. J. J. Quirk, manager of Kaler's open house, was taken suddenly ill yesterday. Hon. W. Itumsey Potts, of Pottsvlllo, re ceived a paralytic stroke and his condition Is critical. The Journal Says Judge . I. II. Mcl'hersou, who was yesterday appointed to be t'. d. District Court Judge, was burn in 1801 The. following deeds were recorded: Potts vlllo School District to I. R. Rnbbins, lot In I'nttsvll'e; Pennsylvania National Bank to Ida E Kelser, promises In Pottsvlllo. Between tho hours of IS noon and 7 o'clock this evening, tho Retmbllenns of Schuylkill Haven will ballot to select a favoille out of tho four candidates for tho postmastership of mat place. To day,- Match 1. is St. David's Day. and the occasion was dulv celebrated by nil the Welsh people in the Wyoming uud Upper i.ciugti valleys. Among the charters granted by tho Stato Department at llarrlsburg on Monday was one to the ahenaudoah Powder Company, capital $30,000. Between 000 nud 1100 coal oars are being sent down the fine evory day from Palo Alto. Rev. J. 11. Keller, of the English Lutheran church, of Miuorsvllle. resigned his pastor ate on Sunday, Ids resignation taking effect after the evening service. The prosent Dorough Council hold their last regular im-eNng to-morrow ovenlng and next Monday tho new.Council will meet to organize. Mrs. .tolin Taggart, of St. Clair, is critically in mm uer uoaiu is hourly uxpectcu. Timothy Lynch, of St Clair, who was in j ii red lu tho collision ou tbu I'. & It. Itallway several days ago. l very much improved. tie was not Hurt as seriously as at lirst sup- poscu. Tho recruiting station at I'ottsvlllo will re main open until thu latter part of this month. Commissioner John L. Stauflcr took Win. Kltingham, of Ashland, to tho Harrisburg tiisano Asylum. Twelvo bums were chased out of rottsvillo with threats of incarceration In tho county Jan. When a man wants to borrow your papor ask him if ho did uot toll tho Solicitor of the paper that he had more papers now than he could road. jerro Donoghiic. the well known I'hlladel phia bonlface, will build n handsome mansion in laniaqua. The Jackson '& Woodin Company's big car manufactory at Berwick has been sold to tho Fedeml Steel Company, the Immense trust which has absorbed nearly all the man ufactorlos throughout the west. A well-known local mining engineer, pre diets that I'ottsville, within tho next 50 years, will be tho greatest anthracite coal mining centre in thu region. Tho Hiuiald's circulation reached high water mark yesterday, and continues to climb. Now is tho time to plant your spring ad vcrtlscmentaud thero is no better medium than Mils journal. What slio l'oet Moore Thought of Doctors. Thomas Moore, wittiest of poets, wrote : "1 find the doctors nnd the sages Have dltTered inall climes and ages, And two In fifty searco ngiee." Doctors do disagree about your disease, ono physician telling you ono thing and ono an other, hut tho reason for this is plain. It is because you consult ordinary practitioners, whoso time Is snout among their lever pa tients Such physicians have no experience neuronic cie-os like yours. Jt you wish to learn exactly what your complaint is. by all means consult a skilled specialist, a nhvslcian who makes the treatment of nervous, chronic aim unguriug uiseases a special lite work, and who therefore knows from vast exnertenco just what your trouhlo is and precisely how to euro it. Why not, lor Instance, consult Dr. Grccno of 35 West 14th St.. New York City, about your case? You can do so without churgo or cost, cither by calling or writlnir to him, for lie gives consultation and advice ab solutely tree. He makes this class of disease. a specialty, has seen nud cured thousands of cases llko yours, In fact, no has tho largest practlco and greatest success iu curing dis eases of any physician in tho world. His medicines also oilier Ironi those used by other uoctors, lor lie uses no poisonous drugs, but cures his patients with harmless vegetable medicines, which, because they act iu bar mony with tho laws of life, aro always cura tive and strengthening. One of tils medical discoveries, Dr. Greene's Nervum blood and ncrvo remedy, is used throughout tho civilized world, and he has discovered no less wonderful cures for all forms and conditions of disease. Why not consult him at once? If you cannot call, write him all about your complaints trecly, tully aud m perfect con fidence. It will cost vou llotllillL' to learn ex. actly what ails ou, aud his counsel and ad. vice aro sure to do you good. Deaths mifl Funerals. Tho funeral of Joseph Elliott took place from his late residence at Brownsvillo tlii morning. Services were held in the Annun ciation church, after which the remains were taken to Now Philadelphia for burial. (Vllara Ilros. were the undertakers. Mrs. Kato lloliliiui, aged 73 years, a re spected resident of Locust Gap, died y eater day. Death was due to old age. The funeial will take place on Thursday morning. Mrs. Fannie Ulp, of Cressona, died yoster day after an illness which began with an attack ot the grip, sue is survived by a husband und two small children. Funeral on Friday afternoon. Tho body of Patrick Shugruo, a former residentof Mahanoy City, who died at Haz leton on Saturday, arrived at the former place yesterday and was burled in the St Canicus cemetery. Howard Lverhard, a young man whoso parents live on a farm between Gordon nud Taylorsville, died at the Presbyterian hos pital at Philadelphia ou Monday, from typhoid fever. Letters Grantee!. Letters of administration were granted to Mary Aikman ou tho estate of John Aikman, lato of I'ottsville, deceased; to Harrison Kramer ou the estate of Surah A. Kramer, late of Walker township, deceased. Also to Jacob K. Itccd on tho estate of Esther Iteed, late or bcliuylktll liavtu, deceased. 1otters of administration were granted to Mary L. Keiter on the estate of Samuel Keiter, late cf I'ottsville, deceased. Letteis testamentary were grunted to Car- ollno Mellon on the estate of Joseph Mellon, lato of bcbuylklll Haven, deceased. Arreurage Found, A committee of the Mahanoy City Borough Council appointed to examine the accounts of Utilof Burgess Bowman reported last night that It found too permit and license books correct, but the docket was not examined, because It was not complete. The committee added that it wns satisfied only 40 per cent. ot the license Tees collected Iroui the opera house during the last Ave mouths of 1808 hud been turned over, and a lino of !3 was not accounted for. M'est (liven Ihe Decision, The twenty-round boxing match between Jack Bonner and Tommy West before tho Lenox Athletic Club ltst night at New York had an ahruut endinc ill tho elirhth roundl The mou, then seemingly ou een term., eame together, when West staggered back after a blow on the cheek. Charlie Whlt't Hip referee, close ou the boxers at the time, full back as if from a blow at the same time. It Is said Boner had a poisoned glove. lie Is under arrest CARLS-YOUNG wedding. It Took l'lace In the Oennan t.iitliernn Church Last Kvenlng. Tho wedding of August V. Carls, of town, and .Miss Jennie A. Young, of Wm. l'onu, was solemnized lu the kvaiigdU'al (lermaii I Lutheran church at eight o'clock last even ing. Ily the time tho bridal party arrived all the seats in the church were occupied. Itev John Oruhler, tho pastor, was the otllclatlng clergyman. Tho groom was at tended by his brother, C. Thcodoro Curls, mid Miss Annie 1. Harris, of New York, was tho hildesmald. Mcndclsuhu:s wedding msreli was played by Mrs. U C. Maliclt as tho bridal party proceeded along the uialu aisle to the altar. The br.de was attired in a bridal costume of tea rose silk trimmed in la-o and poarl ornaments, and carried bridal roses The bildesniald wore a dress of poarl gray silk initially trimmed. Tho bridegroom and gruomsiiieii wore conventional oiacK. a reception followed tho ceremony, at the home of tho newly umrrled couple, on North Market street. Mr, and Mis Carls were thu rcclph tits of humorous gifts. A pretty hut ipilct wedding took place nt St. Clair last evening, the contracting parlies being Miss itachael llramhly, of tlat placi-, and Hugh Prico, of Fmckvllle. Miss Laura llramhly and Eph. T honias supported tho couple. Two R 'lied by n 'JUno C'livoln. Wilkoshnrrt'. l'n., Mnreii 1. An exten sive envelii occurred ycstertlny In the Pelnwnrc; mine, operated hy the Dola- wnro una lluilsnn c-otnpnuy nt .Mill Crook, by width twn men lost their lives nnd two were lindly Injured. The dond nre: Thomas Cnnfield, nged Jl.", single; .Tneoli Heinhnrt, nged 45, wife nnd Roven children. The injured nre Mnrtin Miller nnd Mlrhncl Mnloski. The four men were working in n breast. Iteinlinrt was drilling n hole in the fnce of the chamber when, without n moment s wnrnltig, the roof caved in, crushing the unfortunate men beneath It. A rescuing party wns nt mire organized, nnd the work of dig ging out the men oonimenced. Miller nnd Mnloski did nut receive the full force of the fnll nnd were taken out first. Hnth hud legs broken nnd were Injured Internnlly. C'niinl CoiiitMiny'x Kill 1'ntnef. Iliirrisliurg, Murcli 1. The bill to nu- tlioii.e the I'eiinsylviiniii Cunul com pany to abandon Ihe public use of that portion of Its cunul ou the Junintu di vision fuun the first lock east ot New ton Hamilton, Including the river dniii adjnccutjthercto, in Milllin county, to the .Tuuintti junction nt Hull's Island, lu Dauphin county, passed the house finally nt yesterday afternoon's session. The vote was 170 to -1. Xomlnnted by Oovornbr Stono. Hnrrisluirc. March 1. fjovornor Stone yesterdny sent to the senate the name of Charles IT. Hustis, of rhilndelpliin, to be lienlth ollleer of Philadelphia, to suc ceed Dr. Ronjnmin Lee. The governor nlso nominated Thomas .T. Powers, of Philadelphia, to he commissioner of bnnking, nnd he named the following to be trustees of the Cottage State hospital nt Phlllpsburg: William E. Irvin, G. II. I.yehtenthaler nnd .T. K. Ilcdding, all ot Vlillipslmrg. United Sfutori .ftidru Mul'liersoii. llarrlsburg, March 1. The appoint ment of Judge John I!. Mcl'herson, ot Harrisburg, by President McKinley to be United States district judge creates u vacancy on the Dauphin county bench, which Governor htone will lill when Judge Mcl'herson qualifies as u district judge. 'DetintyTjtnto Secretary lloltlor. Harrisburg, March 1. Lewis 13. licit- ler, of Philadelphia, former private sec tetary to Governor Hustings, wns yester day appointed deputy secretary of the Common ..cultn. Dr. H""s Cough Syrup Is a very ef ficient remedy. For coughs aud colds it has no equal. It is good for adults and -eliildten. For croup aud whooping-cough it is invalu able. Kvuiigellcal Ministers. Tho annual session of the Evangelical East Peuna. Conference closed at Catasauqua yes terday. Tho following preachers have bceu assigned to this county : Itelner City and Hcgins, J. F. Bergstresser; Ashland, Maha noy City and Hunters, J. it. Fehr; Itingtown, O C. Hoffman; I'ottsville, I. F. Hoisler; Or- wigsbtirg and Cressoua, A. E. Williams; Schuylkill, S. B. Frey; Tamaqua, C. W. Bobst; Coaldale and Lansford, W. I. Miller. Thomas Harper is appoiutcd a member of tho Orwigsburg quarterly conference; Schuylkill Haven, A. L Messiugor. .7ffHO Jifinos Atfritiltteil. Knnsna City, Mo., Mnreli 1. Young Jesse .Tallies, son of tho notorious bandit. whose name he bears, wns last night adjudged not guilty of complicity in tho robbery of u Missouri l'ncllic express train nt Ta'ciIs, iu the outskirts of Kan sas City, last September. The jury was out less than nn hour, tho verdict of ac qiilttnl having been reached on the first ballot. Fall of Coal Anthony Donoski, 35 years old and single, residing on West Poplar street, had his head and body bruised aud lacerated this morning by a fall of coal at tho Cambridge colliery, Tho man was sent to the Miners' hospital This is the first accident to occur at the col liery since last March, A Success In Uvery Way, Tho social and entertainment held last weok under tho auspices of the Toadies' Aid Society of the M. E. church was a success in every respect. The ladles have tendered a vote of thanks to tho choir. It. II, Morgan and others who rendered valuable assistance. The society clcuicd about $70 from the pro ceeds. Silk Ailll I'rqjects. Three gentlemen representing silk mill promoters were in Mahanoy City yesterday looking for a site for a mill and financial en couragement. They offer to locate a plant if the citizens of the town will raise half the cost of the buildings. It is proposed to issue bonds nt five per cent. The Board of Trade will consider the matter. Steamer In Danger. While the Humane Fire Company of Mtlia uoy City was engaged yesterday in uuloading its steamer from the ruilioad truck, upon which It had been placed to be sent to this town In response to the call fur aid, one of the guide ropes broke, but prompt work pre vented the steamer from upsetting or sus taining damage Filling a Drench. A (arse force of men are engaged Iu filling with coal dirt a preach at High Point I'urk that pulled down the lakeside railway track last Sunday. Tho breach is SO feet deep and 10 feet In diameter. Passengers on tho lino have been transferred at that point tbu past two days, but It Is expected through traffic will be resumed to-morrow. Devotion Services Close. The celebration of the Forty Hours Devo tion closed in St. George's Lithuanian church last evening. The attendance was very Urge, the edifice being crowded to the doors This was the most successful celebration yet held in thehiitory of the congregation. To Welcome the Solilf-M. The rllleii of Mahanoy City ure con tributing II icrally to a fund to boused lu (i eparuig a reception for the mi uibers of Co. i-. 8th UoKt., P. V , upon their return from Ciup McKeuzie, (Jeorght. ! Tho Kind You Ilavo Always iu uso for over 30 years, , and has ly-TjZ. soiial ccccyUi4 Allow All Counterfeits, Imitations and Suhstitutcs aro but Ex periments that trlllo with and eiidnnger the health of Infants and Children Experience against Expcrliucit. What is CASTORIA Castoria is a suhstituto for Castor Oil, Paregoric, Drops and Soothing Syrups. It is Harmless and Pleasant. It contains neither Opium, Morphine nor other Karcotio suhstancc. Its ago is its guarantee. It destroys "Worms nnd allays Fovorlsliness. It cures Dlarrhwa and Wind Colic. It relieves Teething Troubles, cures Constipation and Flatulency. It assimilates tho Food, regulates tho Stomach and Bowels, giving healthy and natural sleep. Tho Children's Panacea Tho Mother's Friend. GENUINE Boars tho S9 The KM You toe Always Bought In Use For Over 30 Years. TMC OCNTAUn COMPANT. TT MUHftAV STREET. NEW VOHK CITY. Great Removal Sale I We are selling all our goods at -HALF-PRICE, j&u. We are going to remove to the nev storeroom next door this month. FACTORY SHOE STORE, South IVIaln St. .Abe Uevlpe, Prop. MISCELLANEOUS. FOR SAI.U. A team or horses, both young and safo drivers. Also a new serine wagon with shitting top nnd the Hkuai.d ollice. new barnesi. Apply at is l-Ol. TrtOU SAI.K. Two-story frame dwelling. J known us the UaussinAiin property, 130-UIs Kast Conl street, Shenandoah, to settle tho c-fltato. Kor further particulars apply to Charles llnussmoim, Fhllllpsburg, I'a. U-:i7-lm OU S A 1.12 OK KENT. A double block of houses, on West Lloyd atrcet. nud a double block on rear of lot, is for sale or rent. Itensoiw, party lenvlng town. Apply at 327 WcBt Lloyd Btreet, Shenandoah, 2-SMm ITOIt SAL15, ltnbblns' opera house. Also I? orlviito dwellings In tho Third, l'ourth nnd Fifth wards of Shennndoah, Apply to 1 ltobblns, No. 102 Academy street, Wllkesbarre, l'a. 1-27 lm FOR RI5NT. Store room nnd dwelling, suita ble for butcher, barber, etc ; eeiitru1ly located nnd rent reasonable. Apply to 12. U llrob&t, grocer, cor. Jnrdln nnd Centre streets, tt TIT ANTED A bright nnd active young nmn Yt of gentlemanly nppearanee and manners to do local canvassing. $50 n week cnu be luaue. Auuress letter to u, jieualo ollice. l-v-ll NOTICE. Desirable properties for sale. Ap ply to 8. O. M. Hollopeter, attorney, Shenandoah. 8-31-tf STOCKHOLDERS' MEETING. The annual meeting of the Citizens' liuildlngnnd Loan Association will bo held nt Its olhcc, No. 127 North Main street, on Tuesday, March II, 1SW, at 8 p in. Ily order of jam eh Df.i.1., i'res. Attest: O, W. Dknqlkk, Sec'y. 3-l-6t Our Moat; TEriPTINQ FRESH, Are PRICES TENDER, The PREVAIL. JUICY. Best. BELL'S, 19 1 1 STREET. DON'T Read in railway trains or vehicles in motion. Don't read lying down Don't read by a flickering gas light. Don't read for more than fifty minutes without stopping. Don't study at night, but in the morning when youarelresh. Don't select your own glasses at the out set, but go to one who has made tt study of the eye aim its conditions. Thorough examination free of charge. THOS. BUCHANAN, Jeweler anil Optician. 118 South Main Street. I A Handsomo Comnloxlon Is one of the greatest charms a won.au can I possess I'ozzoNi'a CouruinoH Fowduu, 3f I glTBSlt. Botijrht, and -which has hocii has homo tho slgnaliiro oC hecu maiio uuuer ms ycr- supervision since Itsimiuicy. no ono to dccelvo you in this. CASTORIA ALWAYS Signature of kxxxxxxxxxxxx: COLUMBIA . BREWING COMPANY Brewers of the Finest and Purest BEER, PORTER, ALE, WEISS BEER. Our products are seldom equalled and never surpassed. Private families supplied at short notice by our own special delivery. Renovated, Refurnished, Re-established. Lakeside Hotel ! B. J. VOST, Prop. This popular hostelry is now open lor the entertainment of sleighingand skating jarties. Dancing pavillion always heated. Excellent skating on the lakes, aud supper served to parties on short notice. . EVAN 17 DA VIES Livery and Undertaking, No. 13 North Jardin St.. FLOUR, CHOICE BRANDS. Three Large Mackerel, 25c. Best Roll Butter, 20 cents. Best Creamery Butter, 25c. Ham, cents per pound. Shoulder, 0 cents per pound. Come to our store where we will insure jou rare UarKalns In groceries. Canned goods anil butter and eggs. Ellis Guzinsky, Ho. 222 West Lloyd Street, Shenandoah, Fa. T'1(l1!t'Ii1'ti!rti1H1i1iti1'I'P1t1l1i1- We do Shampooing at Yonr Homo. Speclal Attention Givon to Ladles. A Postal Card Will Bring Us. W. G. Dusto's Tonsorial Parlors, Ferguson House Illorlr, Home-Bred Canaries For breeding purposes. All good singers. They are far better than the unacclamated imported birds from Germany. JAPANESE dOLO PISH and globwi. All kinds ot pigeons. We also ell i.iluers' supplies nnd drilling machines. DAVID HOPKINS, KM Kant Centre street, Pheuandoab, !',
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers