etwti XIV.- NO CO SHENANDOAH. PA.. Fill DAY. MARCH 17. 1899. ONK CENT T P Williomc JfrQAri FURNITURE AND " niittino tx. 13 S. ISlaln St., Shenandoah, Pa, OPEN DAY Cor. Lloyd nnd White Sts., SHENANDOAH and POOOOOQOOOOCX Depends WWW J fluch The benefit of our experience is tendered our customers and friends, who are heartily welcome to our large and com plete stocks of Battenberg Lace Materials aud Patterns. Heminway Embroidery Silks. Morgan's Bazar, 23 North Main st. M5 FIRE SALE Before we could arrange all our damaged and smoked goods the demands of our customers started the sale. Each day we will add to the stock desirable goods at cut prices. Come every day and see what you can use. Swalm's 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 meet with the approba tion of all our patron. Besides the offer our prices is the greatest drawing card. ORKIN'S JEWELRY STORE, 129 South Main Street, - Shenandoah, Penna. IF YOU LIKE A cup of good coffee and want to save money, try our Mexican Coffee At 18 cents. It is equal in strength and flavor to a great deal of coffee sold at much higher prices. If you want something better, try our Java Blend at 25 Cents. If you want the Best Java Coffee we can buy, try our 35c Old Government Dutch Jaya. Our 10 cent Loose Roasted Coffee is a bargain. It is better than package coffee at higher prices. SPECIAL DRIVES THIS WEEK ! Five pounds of good Prunes for 25 cents. Three pounds of large Prunes for 25 cents. Five pounds of good Raisins for 25 cents. Four cans of Pumpkin for pies, 25 cents, Two cans of pie Peaches for 25 cents. Three cans of cold packed Tomatoes for 25 cents. Four cans of Early June Peas for 25 cents. At KEITER'S. A Beautiful New Stock of . . . Chamber Suits See. Just received. Ranging in prices from 15.00 m upwm AT juu, MUSIC STORE. 0'HARA'S AND AND NIGHT. rialn Street, MAHANOY CITY. upon the proper materials when T..l ! J 1 aomg iieiiaissance anu liiiiDroiaery wotk, The labor is always the same. We have devoted all our time to secure the very best that can be made. Hardware Store. tempting designs we constantly PRISONER ESCAPES. Notorlmu John Judge, of tnt Creek Again Ht Large. An offender who lias been nought by the authorities for a long tlmo was arreated at .Lost Creek last orcninz. Uo is John JiuW of that place, who Is wanted on several charges preferred by residents of that Vicinity. Tho first chargo against J ml so was sworn out by Martin Murray, of Lost Crcok, boforo JustlM) Greet), of Wm. l'enn, and charged the defendant with assault aud battery with attempt to kill. Murray was engaged In picking coal in an abandoned mine breach when Judge happened along and threw linen stnties at him. The second charge was pre- lerreu neioro tne same Justice by Anthony Uardy, of Lost Creek. lie charges Judge with assault and battery with attempt to kill and tho larceny of a watch valued at f5. Tho warrant was sworn out on March loth, 1898. While Constable Peters was pawing through imii urccK last evening with Nieht Watch nran Joe Tempest, of town, who was also put on tho case, they noticed tho form of a man lyiug in the doorway of Martin O'lloyle. It was none other than Judge, who was found asleep. Belure ho awakened tho handcuffs were placed on his wrists aud ho was taken to Justice Green's office to be given a hear ing. During tho absenco of the officers In search of an accomplice Judge walked out of justice Ureon's oillco and made his escape while handcuffed. No trace of tho prisoner uas been round and ho is still at largo. Fire sale on damaged hardware aud tin- ware Is still going on at Swalm's. "ltagtlme Reception" n Success. The following lelpprnm rtmnllnn " - - o r . u performance of a ' Itagtlrae Deception." was received at Mahauoy City to-day : 1 lajnfiklii, N. J., Mar. 17, '00. 'To J. J. Quirk, Man., ''Grand Onnni ITntisn. Maliotmv CUv " 'Rfirrttmn TlcantUi. I..1.I..1. t last Iliffllt. IK HI! Plttlrn Kiirjiea In nvai nbt cular. The play, cast, scenery and costumos luc.&iA.-i'tivuuiiy. vuuiiui praiso it loo iiigiuy, (Signed) "Maze Edwabds, "Manager Music Hall." The above nlav will All an atthe Kalcr Grand opera house, Mahanoy viiy, lo-morrow evening. Sweepstakes at Aluhauoy City About two hundred sports from different portions of the county witnessed the sweep stakes shooting match at Mahanoy City this afternoon. Owing to the scarcity of birds several or tlie contestants dropped out after be lug convinced that they were beaten. About f"0 was taken In as entrance money.and was awarded as tho Urst prizo. The gate recointu after expenses are deducted, will bo divided Detweon tho others. Each man shot at eleven birds, with the following result: Cal. Miller, Mnhanoy City 10 birds Hugh Stride, Muhanoy City B lilnl. James Latterly, Combola j birds James Urcen, Glrardvlltc 0 bird. A. B. Holt. Tamaqua 4 ulrdi Ueorge Uoodman, Mahanoy City ... 7 birds Tom liohobcck, Morea 0 birds Xo Quorum. Special to Evening Herald. Ilarrlsburg.Mar. 17. There was no quorum present to-day, the vote being as follows: Quay 33, Jenks at, Dalzell 11; scattering S3. The meeting of (ho bribery investigating committee will bo held next Monday night, when ex-Sonator Coylo will be heard In his own defense. Never Falls for CoughB and Colls. That's what l'au-Tlna Is, 25c. At Gruhler Bros., drug store. - Seeking Joyce's 1'artlon. The friends of Thomas Joyce, former editor of tho Mahauoy City American, who was convicted of perjury on oath of former benator John J, Coyle, accused recently by a member of tho legislature of attempted bribery, are again seeking a pardon for tho ex-editor. Application was made before the Board of Fardons this week for u rehearing In his case, aud tho Board has reserved Its decision. It will be remembered that Joyce was refused a pardon upon the first applica tion. Attorneys Fox, Wilhelm and SDyder wero beiore the Board on Wednesday in Joyce's behalf and they havo hopes that tho case will be reopened and tho pardon granted. Bcmoval sale now going on at Brumm's, JUrtliday l'arty, Tho young friends of William and Clarence Brown tendered them a birthday party last evening at the home of their parents. Mr. and Mrs. J. II. Brown, on West Coal street. They received many presents. The following wero present : Harry Brown, Marlon Smith. Mildred Brown, George Smith, Jay Williams, Edna and Annie Smith, Patrick Tempest, ixiwara ana uiarence lirown. Earl Bchopno. Willie Staveloy, Lillian Gregory, Mrs. John Vetteran, Mrs. Edward Brown, Mrs. J. Schoppe, Mrs. Becka. Money Given Away In Values. This week : Lace curtains, 50 cents and up; tapestry and chonllle table covers, SO cents and up Big values in chenillo curtains. Special sale on ladies' black seamlesss hose, S ecu Is. Competition defied on spring under wear. At UbelSky's. B3 West Centre St. 2t Compressors Arrive. The two pneumatio high-duty air com pressors for the Shenandoah City colliery arrived here yesterday from South Norwalk, Ind. Tbey will be placed at the head of tho shaft aud will bo used' to furnish power for the compressed air locomotives to be Intro duced Into the mine. At Glrvln's Friday and Saturday. Matches, So dozen boxes. Good broom and pail, 25 cents. Four rolls best lOo toilet paper, 25 cents. Water glasses, 2 cents each. Odd saucers, 2 cents each. Shelf brackets, 5 cents pair. Buttermilk toilet soap, 2 cents bar. 3-10-2t 8 South Main St. Changes In Mine Dosses, John Noltor, fire boss at Tunnel Bidge col liery, has been given a similar position at Mahauoy City colllory, and John Couchlln. of Coles, succeeds the former at Tunnel Ridge. The position of loader boss at the latter colliery has been done away with. Other changes in that district are expected soon. 10 Cents Will buy one pound of first class writing paper, ruled or plain, linen or satin finish. Good enough for fine correspondence, cheap enough for any purpose. Buy early, as quantity Is limited. 3-15-3t IIookb & BuOWN. Chief Uurges. Killct. v notified all the saloonkeepers of that bor- niiffb that anv violator of tin ftnmlpv llmm law hereafter will be arrested and punished. Clean tinware at fire sale price at Swalm's hardware store. GOUNGIIi JflEETIJJG. Regular and Very Short Session Held Last Nlfht. i THE COMMITTEES'WERE APPOINTED 1 Mr- Tracy, the New Member From the FlrBt Ward, Mads Chairman of the Water Committee, Deposing Mr. Bell-coak-ley Roads aid Highways Chairman. A regular scml-mouthly meeting of the Borough Council, and the first since the re organization of tho body, was held last night with the following members in attendance: Messrs. McGulre. Straughu, James, IIowolls. Uooum, Coaklcy, Hell, Ilarklns, Aelswenter. Hand, Breunan. The meeting ws a very short ono, ooatinulng less than half an hour. When reports from tho Finance committee wero called for Mr, Straughu moved that tho proper ofllcers of Council bo empowered to meet a temporary loan that falls due tho latter part of this mouth ; and also reimburse the Merchants' National Bank for orders cashed. Mr. Hand asked Borough Treasurer Mullaby If cither of tho electric railway companies had paid any money into tho treasury and wa told that the last payment was $103 1-10 car tax and f 03 fines from tho Schuylkill Traction Company. Mr. Hand then said tho company still owed $60. A bill of $-18.75 from tho Merchants' Na tlonal Bank, for interest duo, was ordered paid. Mr, James called attention to the fact that one or the lire plugs it Turkey Kun was still frozen, and the President Instructed tho Fire Apparatus committeo to look after it. Treasurer Mullaby presented his bond for f20,000. It was read and referred to tho Finance committeo ami Solicitor. President McGulre announced his com. mittccs for tho fiscal year as follows : Koads & Hiouways Coakley. chairman : isoeum anu iinrkius. Finance Hand, chairman; Straughn and Tracy. ImE APiAnATU8-.Murpby. chairman: Magarglo aud Coakley.... Lamp AND WATCii-Brennan, chairman : James and Coakley. Ordinance James, chairman: Hark Ins and HowelU. SuitVKY Neiswentor," chairman : Brennan aud Shoemaker, Flues 11 o wells, chairman: Murnhv aud suocmaker. s Construction Bell, chairman: Neis- wenteraud Murphy. i - BOOM & Stationery Harklns. chairman: Macarclft and Traev. 'v Law Bell, chairman; Boobm and Hand. Water T.J. Tracy.i-chairniau: Boehin. Straughn, Bell and Hand. THE SCANLAN CASE, Testimony Taken To-day on the Tax llond or 1800. Pottsvllle, Mar. 17. The proceedings in the case of the Borough of Shenandoah against tho sureties on tho 1S00 bond of Tax Receiver Michael J. Sainlau came ijp here this morning before a Commissioner appointed by the court to take testimony on the rule procured by the bondsmen for tho borough to show causa why the judgment entered on the 180Q bond should not bo set aside. There was quite an array of counsel at the hearing, which was held in court room No. 1. Hon. James B, Eeilly represeted Michael Mellet and Mrs. Mary Mellet : A. W Schalck. Esq., Michael I'ribula; NIoholas Heblich, Esq., E. C. Brobst ; J. R. Coylo, Esq.. Joseph uynimwiczana joun nerg; s. u. M. Hollo- peter, Esq., Michael I'ribula. Borouzh Solicitor M. M. Iturke. with John F. Whalen, Esq., as counsel, appeared in opposition. George J. Wadlingor Is also counsel for John Berg and Michael Prlbula, but was not In attendance. Ho Is under treatment at a Philadelphia hospital. Deputy Clerk of tho Courts Shoener was the first witness called and testified to the re returns on file in his office, showing the cer tification of Mr. Scanlau's elections as Re ceiver of Taxes of Shenandoah, He also testified to the documents on file in the office showing Mr. Scanlan had qualified and tiled his bonds as such ouicial, Frank Hanna, secretary of the Shenan. doah School Board, was the next witness called. He testified that Mr. Scanlan re ceived his duplicate and warrant for 1800 In tho third week of January, 1807. but Mr. Scanlan had made collections before receiving the duplicate. The duplicate was written by Mr. Devltt. The amount of the 1808 duplicate was $35,110.82. On this he was allowed $3,018.98 for exonerations. $751.88 abatement, and the following com missions : $2!5.71, ?W,73, $330 47 and $30.20, making a grand total of $5,121.03 in allow ances. To the duplicate was added $713.27 as a penalty. Mr. Reilly conducted the direct examina tions of the witnesses aud Mr. Burke con ducted the cross-examinations. On cross-examination Mr. Hanna said that tho School Board fixed tho 180Q tax levy on the 1st of July of that year. Before tho duplicate and warrant for 1890 was delivered to Mr. bcanlan by the Board, Mr. Scanlan had collected $11,000 in school taxes on that duplicate. The total credits allowed by tbe Board on tne lSUu duplicate are $25,532.70. and the balance now due is $0,581.00. Since tbn Judgment has been entered Mr. Scanlan bao paid $000, and is entitled to $31.50 com mission, leaving a net balance of $8,053 50 due to this date. On re-direct examination by Mr. Reilly the latter asked Mr. Hanna to produce the order, or give the date of payment, to Mr. Deyitt for writing the 1800 duplicate. After some search Mr. Hanna referred to an order for $30 drawn to himself. Mr. Reilly asked how Mr Hanna got the order, when he had tes tified that Mr. Deyitt wrote the duplicate. and Mr. Hanna explained that It was the duty of the secretary to write the duplicate. He got Mr- Devltt to do so, drew the monev and paid Mr. Devltt. Justbeforo.Mr Uauna left the stand he stated, in answer to a question by Mr. Burke, that neither Mr. Soaulan nor any of his bondsmen objected to the Auditors' report of the School Board ou the 90 duplicate or any credits thereon. Tax Collector Scanlan was the next wit ness, and remained under examination until tho noon recess. He stated that he received his 1800 school duplicate In September. 1807. Mr. Devltt wrote the duplicate and gave it to him (Scanlan) unfinished. A day or two before the expiration of tho sixty day settle ment period, ho bad bad the duplicate only two days when It was taken away from him fur thv purpose of inakiug a copy therefrom for the borough. Mr. Soaulau stated that during all tho time he tras collecting school taxes for 1890, excepting the two days meu- uuiicu auove, anu prior to September, 1667, ho had no school warrant uor duplicate iti hand. He further stated that all coming into his bauds for 1803 hIkwI taxes no pam over to mo treasurer or Ike School Board. This amount. hxaaM. lv.i.rn $48,000 and M9.000. with tl ar.itan f ? luuu or t i,ow wnicn ne collected on the 'm uupueate. Mr. Wbalen then took tbn wltnax n i.n.1 and asked the following iiuaatlnn u. Ulu you at anv tfntn mHlin Mnnl.ti,i i the School Board that you were deterred r ueiayeu in ine ooi ection nr Iatm i.v i.r Ing the duplicate from the Board f a. no. sir. Q. Was tliero anvthlnp In IIia ftuit t kn t vaii did not have tho dunlin (a fur 'OA uhnd hn. luaimaueyour collection or taxes any dif ferent from what It would have been bad you the duplicator A. I don't know that there was. No, sir. O. Can vnu nrefwnt nnvtMnir fn .l,nn. ,..!., your collections ou tho school duplicate for iouu amounted tor A. Ye. I hve the stubs of the receipt oooks. i nave me stubs or all but one book, which Is lost. O. When Your homlii wnr. norMf!.! In iwmrt by the Solicitor, did you institute any pro ceedings to question the amount of balance alleged to be duo the school district for 1805 and '90 T A. No, sir. O. You took no Btetw fn nnmi llm linn.nt or question tho correctness of balances that wero coruueu Dy tuo School Board? a. no, sir. The hearlntr adlotirnnd at nnnn until q on o'clock, when other witnesses will be called. Buy your hardware from Swalm. Deaths and Funerals. A largo concourse of friends and relatives 'oro In attendance at thn fnnnrai nr r Elizabeth Senior, which took placo this after noon. Services were held at the house. Kov. J. T. Swindells, pastor of tho M. E. church, had charco of the virvlmu at ... ..a.t..i ..v " naa U3Q191CU by Rev. William E. Powlck, of Philadelphia, a former pastor of tho congregation. The pall bearers wore : Messrs. Joseph and 8. A. unman, ot lamaqua; Horace Dengler, Elias Webster. Ilonrv Ilinl and Mn n.., r town. Tho remains inn lal.l nf wut in 1).,. Odd Fellows' cemetery. Uneruneral of Crawford T. Glover took nlaee from I1I4 ta(A m.lilnnri m c...i " v.. uiian uvilj1 alley, this afternoon. Services were con uucveu ai mo uouso. liurlal was mado in the Odd Fellows' cemetery by J. P. Williams & Son, the undertakers. Mary, wife of tbn at her homo In Glen Carbon, near Mlnors- viue, yesieraay. sno was 03 years old, and suffered over a year from pneumonia. Tho funeral will take place Saturday morning. Mrs. A. C Tvlnsflv P Twtai.ni.. ,11. J I - - -w.o,iv, UICU JUD- torday, aged 30 years. Sho leaves a husband and two children. Funeral on Monday after- IIUUIl. Mrs. Frank Zulle.t. nf nfiri.l ,ir.i ----- " w.,,(fcawu.K, WICU very suddeulr Wpdnruilav nieiit ct, joyed a wide acquaintance. I'atrlek J. Brcuuan, a well known resident ot Rappahannock, died to-day, due to brain fever, which ensued after an tllnau nf weeks. Deceased was 43 years of age aud was unmarricu. uo uvea with his mother, Mrs. Michael llrnnnan Tit. ,l...l. : mourned hv Iila hum mnllm. il,... 1 i - - . , ,111 LU uiumeiv and three sisters. Deceased was a brother of J. J. Brennan. recently nunntntA.1 et.nnn.At.. j -('....it.. ou vt.u.an ci at tho county almshouse, and was also one of mo two survivors 01 tne terrible boiler ex plosion at Kear's colliery, Mine Hill Gap, many years ago. The funeral will take place Monday morning at nine o'clock. Services will he held In St. Joseph's church, Glrard villo. Interment will be cemetery. $1.00 la tho removnl naln nrinn nr u fiiw ui a tjmao cover steel rod umbrella at Brumm's. Quarreled Over Testimony. William Ferrldav. n trnntli a r,aA id .. j , w ., . " v. . AO oaiB, was arraiencd before Jnitlea T.'inr .t r., 1. . anoy City, last evening, charged with threat ening to kill John 71m same ase. Both youths wero witnesses In the case or WilUam Hackett, of Mahanoy City, wno was accuseu 01 turning a switch, which was heard before JudtTA IWlttal m i. . o ui3 nxcA, While together yesterday Ferriday and Zim merman quarreled over the testimony fur nished In tho Hackett case, whereupon Ferriday nlaccd his band nnnn his bin ,,i.( as If to draw a revolver. In default of $200- nan ne was sent to Jail this morning. Do not foreet Swalm Is dnlnc bn.in.. . the old stand, Slightly Injured. Martin Sorocco. a miner at tho T.'nl,lnn. colliery, had his right arm cut yesterday afternoon by a fall of coal wMla rnnomi in drilling a hole. Four stitches were required 10 sew up me wouna, wntcn wero applied by ur, cieill, New Millinery Store. Mrs. L. M. HofTman bikes nlpa.n Mi n an. nounclng to tho ladies of Shenandoah and viclnitv the ODenlmr nf har n.w tniiit.,nn store, 32 WestCoal street, on Saturday, March 18th. Her solection of millinery is large and an entirely new stock awaits tho ladies' in spection. 3-17-2t Suit Against the County. R. H. Koch. Esq.. has fllnlataiomntli. the Court of Common Pleas In his suit In assumpsit against the County of Schuylkill for a claim of $090 for various fees In oases 1101 prossca auring his term as District Attor uey from 1690 to 1803, For Sale. One Unlit sorlnir wa?nn. At. MAliisL-Av'a cash grocery, East Lloyd street. 3-13-flt Stricken IVIth Typhoid. Tt will Im a Mnnr, nf milfh morot tA tna many friends of Miss Josephine Daddow, to learn that her illness has developed into tvnhnfll fATAl RhA IIai. tPnr 111 at , tin tul. dence of ber parents, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph uauuow, km souin west Etreet. Mauser's, Chestnut Si Cherry streets. Fresh and smoked) moats, butter and eggs, tf Silks and Satins at Gill's. Dry goods Bhoppers will find an elesant belcctiou of Peaude Sole aud Duchess satins in black on our Counters. Taffetas In tur- quoise, black and cerise. A nice line of black and colored brocaded and fancy Bilks. Auoldoutnlly Killed Ills Bister. Stiubtiry, Pa., March 17j-Fannle Wat son, oged 30 yenrs, residing In Point township, this county, was ahot nnd In stantly killed by her brother Harvey yi-sieruay ariernooii. ue claims ue was cleaning his gun nntl did not know It waa loaded. Coroner Slilndcl and County ueiecuvo unugnorty aro investigating the case. To Cure a Cold In One Day Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets. All druggists refund the money If it falls to cure, S5o. The genuine has L. B, Q. on each tablet. U GlM IWUST FEED POOR. Froe Eations Will Bo Ohargod Against Oustoma Eocoipts. 0ENEEAL8 DENOUNCE ASSEMBLY. CtommntidcmorOvorTvrentyThotinml Cuban Suldlers Will ITobably Sup port Genrrnl Gomez, Though Op poHeil by Gonernl ItodrlKuez. Havana, March 17. An order was Is sued by the United States military au thorities yntenlay to the effect that all rations distributed to the Cuban poor, after the sunnlv now on hand la r. hausteri, shall be charged against the customs receipts of th nrorlnpp In wblrh they are distributed. Monthly requisi tions win to made as heretofore, and the United States authorities will supply, hllvlncr In tho Ptllinn mntlrt in.li -!- cles b sugar nnd rice, If they can be obtained to bettor advantage here. The rest of the rations will be bought In the united states. The Tllllto,! Rlntaa lnurf yt... formerly the Herlln. which left Newport News on Monday with the $8,000,000 al lotted In tbn linn trruina Kv tTin. TTnt. ... ,SVVl,a1 t,u; uur ted States government, Is expected to arrive mis afternoon. As yet arrange ments have not been made for storing the monor. and until tfmt maii.p t net tled the nllottnent will be left on board untier gunrd. GoVPrtlOr flnnArnl Ttmnt-n la attll mall. Ing for the muster rolls, which will prob ably need much handling before they enn be got inot shape to proceed prop erly with the distribution. To this end a Corns nf rlprka will nrnliaklv no .In. stalled at 131 Vedado, near headquarters. uenerni i-etiro lletancourt has arrived from Matnnzns nnd conferred with Gen erals Prdrn Tliai Luis Robati. Alberto Neilarse nnd Fran cisco i'ornaa, WHO last week decided to nc,t in conjunction with him in condemn- i n C tllP aetfnil rtf tbn nAtllta-. . V. 1 Considerable interest attaches to th at- ntuae iney will adopt with respect to General Homo. Iia(i.m. ttinv nMm.nn.i Over 20.000 Cllhan KntHlnra If .1... tA- here to Gomez It Is asserted that their action will probably be the assembly's death blow. The general feeling Is that they will Rimnnrt him. but ittnw n-,,l.l like to secure the co-operation of General mayin uourigucz, commanding general In the provinces of Plnar del Hlo, Ma tanzas. Ilavnna nnd Knntn Ptn-o u.. this may prove difficult, as he ha's al ready publicly expressed his adherence to the assembly. Should Rodrigues continue to defend the assembly's course and should these ireuerais uecuie in Invor of Gomez trouble might follow. They are corps I'lmiumnucrs unuer mm, but their united Influence is considered stronger than his. The tnlk of General Gomez for presi dent of the Cuban republic Is Increasing, as a very natural reaction against the censures passed upon him by the mill tnry assembly. Two hundred newsboys, members of the Newsboys' Protective association, called at the office of EI DIarlo de la Ma rina yesterdny and Informed the busi ness manager, through a committee, that they would not sell tho paper. He asked them why. "Because," said the spokesman of the association, "of the ed itorial this morning favoring a ion? Amorlcnn occupation." He added, how ever, thnt they might sell today's Issue If no more "displeasing" eaitorials ap peared. The newsboys, encouraged by the suc cess that attended similar efforts against another paper three days ago, determined yesterday in solemn session to oppose all papers not openly, favornble to General Gomez and the rnnsn nf fmn Among the paper sellers are many adults! 5!lIvftrwnrA nnd mnal irnmla at nnat- 'nn M I ... HU.H juuvia u IUOI, VII ttU count of removal to Hi South Sfain street. H. B. Bi.uxim. PhnmiinfchtiPr T. T. 1 " -r - I wuHuiuviPiuiH, uui X 1 . OUU I Brough, txtrnkey of the FayetUvlUe jaiL mm v,uiiikiiip eorge n. iv.yie wero hold iur euun yesieruny ror conspiracy. It Is alleged that tramps wero sent to the jail llV CoilStnlllp TCvln nn.l nl....J 1 Turnkey Brough on tho payment of a .limn Bum ui money lurnisned the pris oner by tho constnble. Brough Is also charged wllh anllliic- limn.. 1 without license. No Anti-Trust Law lrr"Sow Jersey. Trenton. March 17. In th b All aft r-tva terdav afternoon Mr. AM.tf . . a. a 1. liu thnt the special committeo appointed by the speaker had called on Attorney Gen eral Grqy and that the latter said there waa uu bui ui u law in isew Jersey against trusts. Mr. Ornr bao r.ltln to the attorney generals of other states for data and will meet tho committee again next Tuesday, Dtseasorl Cnttlo In the Lohluh Vnlley. Bethlehem, Pa., March 17. A herd of nlno head of fine Aldernnr mn .iiiF Ing from tuberculosis, were shot yester- any at unvcr ituiidolpU's dairy hy order or the state veterinary board. Dr. Bad Joy made the inspection aud dispatched (he animals. This Is the first discovery of tuberculosis among cattle la the Le high, valley, and the discovery has caused eoHtfderable npprehen.lon.amons farm ers, . . I'artz llros. Removal. Portz Bros., the tailors, have moved tem porarily In the Watson property, 3(f North Main street. Tholr business repdtatlon in the geuts' ftirnishlug line and also tho mer chant tailoring will bo fully sustained at tbelr new place of business. 3-8-tf F1U2K LUNCHIM TO-NiailV. BIOKEBT'S, Special lunch to-night. Baked beatis and pork to-morrow morniug. HENTZ'8. Fish cakes, freo, to-night. Bean soup to morrow morning, weeks.' Oyster soup, free, to-night, . Cold lunoh, 0 to 11 a. m. Specialties by the Lally children and music oy oiax uirsn mis evening. KXUOHICK IIOU8E. Clan chowder will be served, free, to all MAX LEVIT S. Why Not ? Buy your spring hat n w. Nnf bettor than the tock we carr. 4- Our $.0O Stiff Hat Has No Equal. MAX LEVIT UP-TO-DATE KAT7BK. CORNER MMH AND CENTRE SIRE0S. 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 fin? selection to choose from. All safe and reliable. NEISWENTER'S Livery and Exchange Stables. Nice. Furniture ! While not a joy for ever, is a delight while it lasts. We are doing a larger business every day, fonotonly the goods but the prices are always right. M. O'NEILL, to S. Main St. Furniture Dealer and Undertaker 111 AT TIIK BON T.ON H Ays'OUHHRN to our Spring Opening ' lravu, nr TWmM.l 1 7 . . r . , . Obliaren.alMouraMortiuentof Flowem Hrrs- ...a. iriouuinK mm Ma Indue f u and uiitrlmiue.1 hat that we have put on sale prions that ull wn adord. We are offering tlie .following special values : am IWllUflll Ttlmm.1 it.,. . tl and large, turbont and short back where from $3 00 to J 1 50. Our pries 900 Randy Trimmed HaU fmn, nm-.r,rinu openlnK, made of fancy Uld, trimmed witb IIk, mull, rows and oranieoU. Kvery bat 1. n heauty, and In nil stylea. rn in p, An nn uKUlar so lt. our priee u.ipa.uo. . v irrtve ins larsBH awanmeni or importeu I attorn Ilatsewslw-wn in tills county ; wblah you liavetopay ftnni $10 to tl no mh 0 no 518 eluwliure. Our prkeivO 1U ijO.Oa Ready Trliumetl Children's Hals, we will sell lor the next thirty da at Slo. ltcady tu wear. Three hundred Children' Trimmed Hats, fancy braid, all colon, worth 69c., our price 39a BON TON MILLINERY, No. 29 North Main Street.
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