ij
tKtlttt
1 " " v -i
VOL. XIV.-NO 55
SHENANDOAH. PA.. THURSDAY. MA11CJI 2. 1890.
ONE CENT
UP
J. P. Williams & Son, furn,tmurse.cansdtore.
13 S. Main St., Shenandoah, Pa.
GO TO r"VU4
FOR
OPEN DAY
Cor. Lloyd and White Sts.,
SHENANDOAH and
American Flags !
Uncle Sam orders every flag j However, we make our flags of
down from sunset until sunrise.
There may be some sentiment
mixed in but the flags last longer.
There is nothing more injurious to
wool fabrics than the night airs
that is why.
Wednesday is Washington's Birthday and you will want to
honor the Nation's Father as-well as display the colors in
honor of our recent victories in Manila.
Morgan's Fancy Bazar, 23 Norm Mam st.
KXXXXXXXX
xxxx
g
X E
WATCH THIS SPACE 1
FOR 3
3 1
I FIRE) SALE) !
g Swalm's Hardware Store. s
OOOOOOOOOOOG
JEWELRY, SILVERWARE, OPTICAL GOODS, CLOCKS,
WATCHES, MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS.
We have goods arriving daily from New York. Our stock is
always open for inspection, and is such as to vmeet with the approba
tion of all our patrons. Besides the tempting designs we constantly
offer our prices is the greatest drawing card.
ORKIN'S JEWELRY STORE,
129 South Main 'Street, - Shenandoah, Penna.
SPECIAL DRIVES THIS WEEK !
Four cans New York State Sugar Corn for as cents.
Wo havo only a email lot. Quality fine.
Five pounds Broken Carolina Rice for 25 cents.
Two cans Sweet Sifted "Honeysuckle" Peas for 25 cents.
Quality equal to higher priced goods.
Four cans Early June Peas for 25c Good and Cheap.
Iteiueinber we never sell soakcdgoods.
Good Table Syrup 6 cents a quart.
TI10 best goods wo ever sold at the price.
Our best Syrup at 10 cents.
This U flue flavor, light color and strictly pure sugar ayrup.
Four cans Baked Beans in Tomato Sauce for 25 cents.
Large cans.
OUR FISH STOCK IS FULL AND COMPLETE.
Mackorol Norway and Block Island. Large and small.white and fat.
Saused Mackorol 1, 2 and'3 pound cans.
Salmon 2 and 3 cans for 25 cents.
Codfish Whole and shredded and 2-pound bricks. Genuine codfish.
Herring Smoked, Cromarthy Bloaters.
Sardines In mustard and oil.
New Floor Oil Cloth
Large Stock, New
Fresh Creamery and Dairy Butter.
Fancy Full Cream Cheese.
Pure Kettle Rendered Lard.
Fancy California Navel Oranges.
At
A Beautiful New
Stock of . . .
Chamber
SuitSa
Just received. Ranging;
in piices from
$15.00 AND UPWARDS. AT
A CZ 'C2
AND
AND NIGHT.
Haiti Street,
MAHANOY CITY.
the very best quality Wool Bunt
ing, and that is why they last
longer than most makes when
you buy a bunting flag from us you
patronize home industry. Our
prices are again down to the old
established prices "befo' de war."
and Linoleum.
Patterns, Just Received,
KBITBR'S.
il a. $ .a
SCHOOL BOARD MEETING.
Itmillni, tinier of lliialnrii ut Ij.t Night'
SpmIoii.
The School Board held regular monthly
wetting hut nlitht, with the following Direc
tors in uttndanio; Meters. Oouglilln, Ilaunl,
lUJgli, Dove, Mnlkk, Helper, Vhltakr,
Sullivan, Devitt. Martin, Ilritt and Connors,
Siiiierlutcndcnt Cooper, Truant Officer Stnllli
and Solicitor llurkc were also prevent.
The only business transacted aside from
tlia routine whs the election of a janitor to
succeed tho lato James Brooks at the Jardln
street school building There wore three
applicants for the position. Thomas Dove,
Sr.. .liit.cz Powell and Anthony McMaiiiman.
On 11 Iwllot Mr. Dove received seven votes
ami Mr. McManiman received Ave. A ques
tion arose as to whether there was an elec
tion, some members maintaining that a ma-
joilty of the Hoard membership, as in tho
election of teachers, was necessary, but after
reference to the school laws it was found that
a majority vote of the members present was
milllcient, and Mr. Dove was declared
elected.
Mr. CoukIiIIii recommended Mrs. ilollly, of
South Bowers street, for exoneration from
taxes, and Mr Devitt recommended Mrs.,
Ilonora Waters, of Wost Coal street. Both
cafes were referred to tho exoneration com
mittee.
Superintendent Cooper presented a report
of chool attendance for the last month as
follows: Monthly enrollment Boys, 1278;
glrn, 1120; total. 21103. Avorago daily at
tendanceBoys, 1120; girls, 1217; total, 2313.
Percentage of attendance boys, 03; girls, 89;
avenge, 01. I'uplls present every session,
841.
T. nam Officer Smith presented the follow
ing report: I
"I Hi riii t; tho last school mouth I visited the
parents of 210 absent pupils. Tho reasons
given for absence in most of these cases was
sickness, but In some cases the reasons given
were neither legal, or reasonable. I respect
fully ask permission of tho Board to prose
cute the parents of these pupils. .There
won1 four cases of truancy during tho month,
one of the pupils, by tho name of David
Ijiwson, is at present out of school. I have.
on several occasions, taken him from" hi
homo and put him in school. The superin
tendent has punished him, but it has no
otl'cct on him. I have visited our night
schools iluringthe month and found the at
tendance fairly good, and the deportment
good." The report was accepted and the re
quests referred to committee with power to
act.
The Financo committeo reported that the
amount required fur current expenses was
K009.53. Since the last report Tax lloceivor
Burke paid 10,000 on his duplicate for 1803,
or a total of $ 21 ,000 to dato. Treasurer Mul
doon has a balance of $8,108 on hand. Tho
salaries of the teachers will not bo due until
March 8th, and tho committee recommended
that salaries of officers and bills be paid, and
that orders bo issued for teachers' salaries
when they fall due.
The meeting closed after the readiug and
acceptance of bills.
Hopkins Hurled.
The funeral of James Hopkins, the victim
of the shooting in the Foltz house, on East
Lloyd street, took placo this afternoon from
tho family residence at No. 204 West Huckle
berry alley. The services were held at the
residence. Interment was made in the Odd
Fellows' cemetery. The members of Shen
andoah Valley Council, Jr. O. U. A. M and
Hope Section No. 10, J. T. of H. & T., wero
in.attendance at tho funeral. J. P. Williams
& Son wero the funeral directors.
Ladles
Don't miss "Qlrviu's" special sale of new
toilet and dinner sets. Also another lot of
that cheap crockery for Friday and Satur
day. 3-2-2t
Denies tlie Statement.
Mary Michulski, in her cvidenco before
tho Coroner's jury inquiring into the death
of James Hopkins, stated that she was a
half-sister to Mrs. Staskel, of Brownsville.
The husband of the latter called at this office
last evening, and requested that u public
denial be made of that statement. He says
his wife Is In no way related to the girl.
l'ortz llros. Kemoval.
Portz Bros., the tailors, have moved tem
porarily in the Watson property, 38 North
Main street. Their business reputation in
the gents' furnishing line and also the mer
chant tailoring will bo fully sustained at
their new place of business. 3-2-tf
Same Old btory.
Special to EvEKisa II En alii.
Harrisburg, March 2. The same old story
no election is to be told as a result of the
ballot for United States Senator. The vote
was : Quay 00, Jeuks 74, Dalzell 17, scatter
ing 32; total, 210. Senator Higgins was the
only member absent without a pair.
CUunge of ltesldences.
David Lingham, of 230 South Jardln street.
has removed to the property No. 320 on the
same street.
The residence vacated by David Lingham
will he occupied Umporarily by James Kal
bach, who suffered by the recent fire.
Tregeinbo to Iteturn Home.
Arthur Trogembo, the young volunteer of
this towu who while returning to his com
pany, was injured in the Dunlaven wreck,
left the hospital at Plalnfield last week, and
is expected home to-morrow. It Is believed
he will suffer permanent injury in one leg as
a retult of the accident. He has made no
settlement with the railroad company as yet.
Notice to Depositors.
Commencing Saturday, March 4th, the
Merchants' National Bank will recelvo de
posits every Saturday evoning between the
houis of 0 and 10 o'clock.
E. B. Hontee,
3-'-'t Cashier.
Ills Business Goutluues.
Mr. A. U. Swalm, who suffered tho bulk cf
the loss by the fire of last Tuesday, is un
daunted in Bplrit. His hardware buslnoss
continues. He has a notice on tho front door
of the store, directing his patrons to the Pear
alley entrance, where he is carrying on his
business, as well as the conditloa of affairs
will permit.
llridul Couple Serenaded,
Several members of the Columbia Fire
Compauy, cosily seated in the comixiuy'g box)
wagon, serenaded Mr, and Mrs. August Carls
at their newly furnished home on North
Market street last evening. The ringing of
the bells and tho gongs attracted a large
crowd. Mr. Carls extended tho usual gener
osity to tho "boys,"
Card of Thanks,
Portz Bros., the tailors, extend their most
heartfelt thanks to the firemeu and other in
dlviduals who rendered much service in sav
ing their ellects from tho recent fire. As a
result of tho conflagration they have secured
temporary quarters in tho Watson property,
38 .North Alain street.
Rid Yourself of Rheumatism
Buy Bed Flag Oil, 25c. At Giuhler Bros ,
urug store.
GRASgOflA
RAILROAD.
A Remarkable Accident on the Lehigh
Valley Railroad.
CAUSED BY A RUNAWAY CAR I
The Breaking of 'a Couplfng Started a
Loaded Gondola That Ran Unrestrained
From Delano to This Town, and
Then Collided With a
Locomotive,
One of the most
tho railway annals
cmarkable accident in
this region occurred on
the Lehigh Valley
llwny last night, and it
t although the live of
seems miraculous t!
four men were plai
in great Jeopardy, not
f a serious nature.
ono sustained Injur;
1 he ease wag one
Ii whicli a la rue oar. one
of the kind called gondolas, loaded with
buckwheat coal, speu unrestrained for a dis
tance of nine miles hnd, when at the belch t
of speed, collided
th a locomotive.
An engine was shi
ing cars in tho yard at
Delano, and was pa!
ing several cars easl-
wardly. when the
pliug of the rear car.
the gondola rcferi
o, broke and the grade
started the carat
ll HIHHttl ill n woatnrtv
direction. The car attained a great speed.
It passed over the high, or northerly, route
to this town. It is remarkable that tho oar
did not jump from the track in its long,
breakneck journeyv Near the Emerick
street crossing there Is a Wharton switch. It
was turned to throwM traiu on to the oast
bound track. The runaway car struck this
switch witli such force that it reversed its
position, and yet the, car remained on tho
rails. George BrilL, the assUtand division
superintendent, ami Station A Rent Deiifcler
stood on the depot iplatform when tho oar
shot past them. Bath say that they never
beforn saw a car run at such speed as that
one did. They say that if a car ever ran ata
speed of 80 miles an hour, that cue did.
Engine No. 587 was hjfting freight cars at
White street and was on the main line, near
tho Lakeside Railway bridge, when the runa
way car struck. The crash caused a report
like tho roar of a heavy cannon. Tho col
lision was an" awful one. The engine was
buried midway into the car. Tho coal witli
which tho latter wa loaded was scattered a
distance of 120 feet, by actual measurement,
and thrown to such a height that some of it
covered the girders of tho electric railway
bridge.
It is surprising toa remarkable degree that
tho crew of the lrelght train escaped injury.
Conductor James Ford said he could not un
derstand how all ' escaped injury. Johti
Long, tho engineer, and William Trout, tho
fireman, were in the cab of the engine.
They wero causht by tho shower of coal
Long escaped Injury. Trout hail his hands
cut by ilylng glass and the coal, and his
right arm was strained. Ho was injured
otherwise. Had tho coal been of larger size
the two men would have been badly injured,
It not killed. A man crossing tho tracks
passed the pilot of tho engine but a moment
beloro tho crasa occurred.
The engine was mined. Strange to say.
its wheels, and tho rear truck of tho gondola
remained on the track. Engine No. 07 was
sent down from Delano to tako away tho
freight train, which was bound for Lebigh
ton, and a wreck crew removed the wrecked
engine and gondola.
Englueer Long said last night: "I never
before had such an experience, or a more
narrow oscapo from death. Tho shock was
tremendous, and I don't see how we escaped
death. The fireman and I had our backs
turned to tho east, looking at tho cars wo
were shifting. Wo didn't see the car comeing
The crash came unexpectedly. I can't tell
how I felt. I don't want any more ex
periences of that kind."
Iiurglnrs at Jit. Carme).
Burglars paid a visit to Mt. Carmel last
night, but their raid was a fruitless one.
They blew open the safe of the Anthracite
Brewing Company, but secured nothing. The
safe contained only papers that were of ln
solely to tho compauy. Mr. P. J. Ferguson,
ui luwu, is one oi mo cmct stockholders In
the company. Tio burglars surprised the
watchman in the company's office. Before
tho work was commenced John Flanniean
aud another man, both Lehigh Valley Eail-
roaa uraKemeu, passed tho office on their
way to their train. The burglars halted
them, took them into the office, and bound.
agged and blindfolded them. This was
done because the burglars feared the brake
men had discovered what was going on and
would give an alarm. Tho first chargo put
in the sufe failed to work, but a second one
accomplished tho purpose.
"Don't Miss This."
Gas lamps fitted with best mnnfltt i-lnlv
shade, etc. complete, 74c. At "Girvin's."
Friday and Saturday. 3-2-2t
Prompt l'avuirnt.
To the Officers of the Home Friendly So
ciety, oi isaiiimore, nn., ueorge A. Chase,
President :
fiECTLKMRV! T'lnftsn nmtnf Ma ,tA,l
- . ...... .L.lI.U,
acknowledgment of the promp't payment of
mesumoi one hundred and eighteen dollars
(f 118) due UOOn tlin drvitli nf enr, !.
G. Hopkins. I find It of great help in this
nour ot trouble and tbauk your superin
tendent, William T. Evans, and ageut, Joseph
Feist, for tholr nrnmnlnnu In tlm m.m.. t
shall always deem It a privilege to recom-
mena your company to my friends.
Hutu Hopkins,
SM Wost Huokleberry alley.
Shenandoah, Pa March 2, 1800.
Collieries to Suspend,
Tho collieries of the P. & It. C. &. I. Co.
will suspend operations to-morrow night un
til Tuesday, next. Tho Kehloy Run colliory
suspended operations at noon to-day, for want
or oars.
Attempted Suicide.
Ex-Sheriff 'Charlos W. Leutz, of Carbon
county, attempted suicide on Tuosday at
midnight while Intoxicated, by drinking
poison, says the Mauoh Chunk Times. It
was secured elsewhere than at his home, and
after taking it his wife mis attracted by his
convulsive movements ami groans. His oou
dition is not serious.
I-eg Injured,
Anthony Mltclikuf.kl, of South West street.
had his right leg injured to-day by having it
squeezed between the bumpers of oars at tbe
Suffolk colliery. Ho was removed to his
borne.
Blarrluges.
James Leibig, a prominent young business
man of Ashland, and Miss Emma Ilrldgen, of
Mabanoy city, wero married at the former
plain. . hey will resida lu AihUud.
UNDER ASSUMED NAME.
Karof.kl Changed lilt Name to Suit a
Miners' Ortlllentr,
There have been some interesting develop
ments in the uue of I.eula Karoftkl, de
ceased, late of Mabanoy City. The man wm
frown to death while trying to make his
way home from work at EllangowaB colliery
during the recent bllanrd. One of the de
velopments is of special Interest, as it con
fluna tbe oft-repeated report that miners'
certificates are bought aud sold among some
of the inon working in tho mine, aud men
who are not qualified for and entitled to hold
miner' certificates teen re thm through the
barter system.
It appears that tbe victim's name was not
Louis Karofski, but Adam Yeneedeekl. Some
timo ago thu man made application for it
miners' certificate, but he could not m the
reqoired examination. He subwuuently
purobaed the miners' certificate held by the
real Louis Karofakl. who wai about to leave
for tho old country. Yeneadenkl then as
sumed the name of Louis Karofski and ad
hered to it to his death.
The P. & U. C. A I. Co. has informed the
friends of the deceased that there are wagon
amounting to (80 due to the heirs, and that
they are also entitled to lwneflta from the
beneficial fund. The friends are communi
cating with tho parents of the deceased, who
are in the old country, with a view to hav
ing an administrator appointod to receive tbe
money.
THE SUSQOOHANNA QOftOES.
Honevtml llnpn Tlmt Sorlmt Diimnco
Will llo Averted.
Lancaster, l'a., March 2. An oaih-r
feeling exists along tho SuHiiuehauna.
and it is believed that the big ice gorges
that threatened such great destruction
will disappear without doing serious
damage. The snow on the mountains In
melting so gradually tlmt there is little
probability of the streams becoming un
usually Hwollen. However, some appre
hension is still felt because of the ice and
water pausing down the channel on the
York county Hide nt Coliinibin, which ik
now open to the middle of the river. At
Washington borough the situation in
quite grave. In the lower part of tin-
town water is over pavements and boats
are used in going from house to house.
Some places the piled up ice would have
to move only ten or fifteen feet to crash
into the houses, which would then be
swept away. No trains have been run
on the Columbia aud Port Deposit rail
road since Sunday.
An AUoiroil Thfovlnir Pomtrftastor.
Altoona. Pa.. March 2. W. A. Ilnno.
hey , assistant postmaster at Barnes-
borough, Cambria county, was arrested
yesterday by Deputy 5Inrsb.nl John Hoe
on the chargo of embezzlinir $4,000 from
the money order department of the of-
llce. lie was held In SS.000 bail.
Presidential Postmasters Nnmefl.
Washington. March 1. In n Wt nt
nominations sent to tho senate yesterday
were the following postmasters: New
JerSeV: MnrcelltlS I. .Tnpl.-nn TTnmmnn.
ion; unnries u. Uowperthwalt, Mount
iiony. rennsylvanta: Augustus M
High, Heading.
Tho bost gaa mantle lu the market for 25c,
at Brumm's. tf
Klectlon Held for Postmaster.
Tho Republican votbrs of Schuylkill
Haven, at tho suggestion of Congressman
Brumm, yesterday held an election to dc
tcrmlne their choice of four candidates for
postmaster of that town. It was tbe first
election of tho kind yet held in this county
and the result is said to be auything but sat
isfactorily. Tho candidates wcre.Mrs. James
K. Helms, Irvln W. Tyson, George F.
Donglerand Lin L. Bowman, Esq., and they
paid tho expenses of the election. Tyson
was declared the first choice and Bowman
second. Dengler received a total of 20 votes,
the lowest man, while Tyson's vote was 120.
The polls opened at noon and closed at 7
o'clock in the evening. The term of the
present Democratic incumbent expired over
a month ago, and as Brumm refused to make
a choice aud decided to have a vote on the
question, has pledged himself to endorse the
successful candidate, thus shifting tho re
sponsibility. It is said the successful candi
date is friendly to Senator Losch, and there's
where the laugh comes in.
The Conference Closes.
The United Evangelical Conference at
Mohnsville closed yesterday, to meet one
year hence at Lancaster. Tho appointments
in Schuylkill county are as follows: Potts-
ville, A. J Brunner: Schuylkill Haven, S.
S. Chubb ; Cressona, N. A. Barr ; Drebcrs-
ville, W. H. Snyder ; Port Carbon, W. W.
Yost ; Frackville, W. J. Schclfly ; Tamaqua,
U. E, Fastnacnt ; Lansford, to be supplied ;
Barnesville, J. G. Rosenberger; Mahanoy,
A. A. DeLong ; Shenandoah, J. R. Hensyl ;
Ashland, II. M. Wingert : Locust Dale, II.
J. Kline ; Wayne, Jerome Garr ; Piuegrove,
G. W. Marquardt: Tremont, H, D. Kirdler:
Tower City, S. N. Diesinger; Easton, A. H.
Snpder ; Catasauqua, R. M. Lichtenwalner ;
Mohnsville, II. J. Ulick ; Lititz, I. J. Keltz ;
Sunbury, H. D. Schultz; Philadelphia,
Bethel, A. M. Sampsel.
Store Koom anil Dwelling for Kent.
110 North Main street. Stable attached.
Apply to Mrs. Margaret Brehony, Mahanoy
Plane. 2-38-0t
Clerical Changes.
The Lehigh Valley Coal Company has
made several promotions in its clerical foice.
Thomas Brew, of Mahanoy1 City, who was
assistant to Mr. Canfield at Lost Creek, has
been promoted to a corresponding position
with Mr. Canfield with headquarters at
Hazleton. Mr: Brow now has charge of the
rosbipping of coal on the Hazleton and Mah
anoy divisions.
George Drew, of this town, hag been pro
moted to fill the vacancy caused by Mr.
Brew's promotion, and Maurice Price, for
merly clerk at the Primrose colliery, Maha
noy City, has been promoted to the chief
clerkship at Packer no. 3 colliery, Browns
ville. William Palmer, Jr., assistant clerk at the
Primrose colliery', has been made chief clerk
to succeed Mr. Price.
Cream silver polish, tho best in the world,
at Brumm's. tf
hpeclal r.itriirlou.
Tbe Pennsylvania Railroad will run a
special excursion to Washington, D. C,
March 15, 1809, good to return until March
25tb, 1800, inclusive. Round trip rate from
Shenandoah will - be (6 01. Time of trains
mads known Uter. Side trips to Old Point
Comfort, Norfolk and Virginia Beach at re
duced rates.
Dr. Dull' Cough Syrup cures croup,
It has saved the life of many a child.
Mothers, keep this medicine always on band;
it will save you many restless moments.
Price 35c.
THE POPE'S
IltlijNESS !
A Successful Oporation Performed
on tho Aged PoutifT.
BUT THE DANGER IS NOT 0VEH.
Dr. Mazzonl DoolnrmTliiit Pneumonia
May Vot Develop, mid Another Ho
ort linn It Tlmt tho 1'opo'rt Phyal
olnns Kenr lllooil I'olsonlnir.
Home, Mrch 2. The following of
ficial bulletin lias been issued: "Hit
liolliipxs underwent an operation renter
day for the removal of a hmg nUnillng
crt. which Miiililenly lwontne Inflamed.
Ills holiness bore the operation remark
ably well, although it whs iuipoeoible to
use chloroform. The pope's condition is
how fairly satisfactory."
The hematic cyst, which was about the
Rise of an orange, had been forming,
probably, for 30 years. The only per
sons present at tho operation were Dr.
Mazconi, Dr. Lapponl, who assisted, and
Dr. I'io Centra, the pope's personal at
tendant. At 0.30 his holiness was car
ried on a litter to a window of his apart
ment. Smiling, he said to the doctors:
"Do you want to play those tricks upon
me at my age?" Then he lay down com
posedly on his right .side. Although the
courage which the patient displayed
gave the doctors courage, they feared to
use chloroform, and uted Instead a
liquid anaesthetic, consisting of cocaine,
chloride of sodium and morphia.
Owing to the size of the growth the
excision occupied some time, but Dr.
Mazzonl quickly trnred tire extent of the
growth, and the actual operation lasted
12 minutes. The pope displayed great
fortitude. After the bandaging ho was
carried back to the bed, and, once the
feeling of fnintness due to shock and
loss of blood had passed away, he ap
peared qulle calm. The fever quickly
subsided, confirming the diagnosis of the
doctors.
According to Italic, his holiness suf
fered great pain during the operation,
and remarked afterward to his doctor:
"I understand now the seriousness of my
Illness. You must have great courage to
operate upon an old man like myself."
When he consented to the operation
his holiness said to Dr. Lapponl: "It Is
a truly disagreeable thing to me to sepa
rate myself from this cyst just when I
am about to go. after having had its com
pany for n third of my life."
During the operation the pope asked
his private chaplain. Father Angell, to
say mass. After the surgeons hud com
pleted their task he was In excellent
spirits, nnd even Joked with them. His
holiness slept two hours during the day.
At 0 o'clock Drs. Mazzonl and Lap
ponl again visited him and found that
the pain caused by the operation had so
far abated as to allow his holiness to lie
on his back. At that hourhis tempera
ture was lower nnd his general condi
tion satisfactory.
It was ascertained on Inquiry at the
Vatican nt midnight that the pope was
resting tranquilly. The wound contin
ues healthy, and the pain has diminished.
After the operation, It appears, the weak
ness due to Ios of blood, became ex
treme, and his holiness lost conscious
ness and muttered unintelligible Latin
phrases. Cordials, broths and cham
pagne were administered with good
effect. '
In other quarters It Is asserted that
the pope is still suffering from difficulty
In respiration and from pain in the lum
bar region. Dr. Mnzzoni says that it is
possible pneumonia may disebwe itself.
Altogether the progress of the disorder
is problematical. There is a rumor to
day that the pope's physicians fear blood
poisoning.
Don't Let Anybody Interfere, But
1 Take Pan-Tina for coughs and colds, 25c.
At Gruhlcr Bros., drug store.
Senator Quay In Hnrrlslmri;
Hurrisrburg, March 2. Senator Quay
arrived in the city last evening and is
the guest of (Jovernor Stone at the ex
ecutive mansion, where he was called
Upon by n large number of senators and
members nnd other friends. Asked If he
had anything to say regarding the po
litical situation, the senator Raid: "I am
naturally gratified with the fact that
over two-thirds of the Republican mem
hers of the legislature have from the
outset supported me nnd that there has
not been a single break in the lines of
these stalwart Republicans, though tho
contest has been prolonged for two
months. Information that has come to
me since my urriral in the" city Is of the
most encouraging character, nnd I hove
every reason to believe I will be re
elected." Coco Argollne, the genuine article, for sale
at Kirlin's drug store. 10-6-tf
-Mine Knlalltlrs.
John Bolich, a miner, employed at Wil
liams colliery, met death in a horrible man
ner yesterday afternoon. He was at work in
a breast when he was caught by a fall and
buried under tons of coal and rock.
John Hbupitsky. of Mahanoy City, had his
head nearly blown off by a premature explos
ion of a blast at Maple Hill colliery yesterday
atternoon. He was instantly killed.
Up to Onto In Stock and Prices
On meats. iiusages, farmer's butter and eggs.
turner s meal marknt. Cherry and Chestnut
streets. S-O-tf
Cau iHsue .Money Onltrs.
These Schuylkill county fourth-class post
offices will be made money-order offices after
April 1st: Llewellyn, Morea Colliery, Ondd,
Quakake and Valley View.
Or. Hull's Cough Syrup cures ull
throat troubles. Why wear out your throat
by incessant coughing, when this reliable
remedy cau bo bought for only 3E cents a
buttle?
rums LUNCIIUS TO-Niaill,
biokebt's.
Vegetable soup, free, to-uigbt. Flali cakes
to-morrow niormug.
ubntz's.
Baked boaus and pork to-uight. Special
luucu to-morrow moraine
WEEKS.'
Pea soup, free, to-night. CoW lunch, 9 to
11 a. m.
XKXDBICK HOUSE.
Soqr krout and pork will be served, fret
iqa pa.ir,ons w-nignt.
MAX UEVIT S.
End ' Season Sale.
Men's Caps, worth 25 cent
Our price now is CJU
A large assortment of fash- -f A
tollable caps, all sizes, 1 "v
Fashionable bats. Just rcte;rd.
A special offer. Black or
brown. Satin or sick. P
WK MAVK Cl IUT ?
niK niorr pi.O tiii: mu.uti
Special noveltiet in soft hm t . r '
down price.
SPRING DESIGNS
Of shirts for the coining season V ; U
meet with your appreciation . I.i" i- a '
MAX LEVIT
UP-TO-DATE HATTER.
CORKER MAIN MD CENTRE STREETS.
Neiswenter's
LIVERY and
BOARDING
STABLES.
Best equipped stables in
this region. Conveyances of
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.
Parlor Suits
Chamber Suits,
Diningroom Furniture,
Fancy Rockers,
Sideboards and
Cheffioniers,
Parlor Tables,
Writing Desks and
Book Cases,
China Closets.
For tho best Furniture of all des
criptions nt Bottom Prices go to
M. O'NEILL,
IOQ S. Main Sc.
Furniture Dealer and Undertaker
Spring
Openin;
WAIT FOR IT!
The grand dWav nf nrln .
millinery at the Bon Ton millinery, 29 North
Main atreet, on March 1Mb. It will be great? r
anil grander than ever. A r.,11 ,.-i.,,i .it
the newest styles ami latest designs In rcady-to-
u tumors ana walking hats froro
the best up-to-dute manufaUurers lu New York
Boston and Philadelphia. We are the leaders
In mllllaery dlreot from the Importers. Our
spring openlnfc- will contain the newest shades
In Ribbons, Liberty Silks, Mirror VeJreU.
Fongers, Gauzs, Mausellne-de-Soiree, Chiffons,
Laces, Nettings and Veiling. Also the latest
ornaments In hat trimming. Rnrl-. ttu-vi..
Jets, Ball-Pins. Steels, Pearl, gold, oridtied ami
jcweieu novelties, our Sower stock will bo a
ming or beauty and a Joy forever You cannot
help but admire tho goods, and rejolco over cur
low prices.
WE PROHISE
To show at our spring opening the most ez
quints line oi novelties procurable from foreign
maraeis. imponeu nau as well aa our own.
Our 1,000 ready-trimmed bats to ba exhibited
tor laaies, missea ana children will be sold at
prices lo make vou ha mi v. Coma vonruil n.l
do yoorsell Justice at our opening ou March
BOH TON MILLINERY,
Mt. 29 North Main Street.
Souvenirs free to every lady caller.
Furniture !