4
Ml!
VOL. XIV.-NO 88
SHENANDOAH. PA.. MONDAY. APRIL 10. 1899.
ONE CENT
ffTl
W
J. P. Williams & Son,
13 S. Main St.
S0'HARA'S
FOR
OPEN DAY
Cor. Lloyd and White Sts.,
SHENANDOAH
nnd
HAVE YOU SEEN OUR
LB PREMIER
2 CLASP KID OLOVES ?
The very best $ i. oo glove in
the market every pair guaran
teed. Our stock is entirely new this
spring.
Morgan's Fancy Bazar, 23 Norm Mam st.
Fire Sale of
Fishing
Our stock of fishing tackle, in order to make room, is being sold very
cheap. Bicycles, new and second hand, are beincr sold regardless of
cost, as our present quarters' are
Bicycle buyers will save money by
elsewhere. Come and see them.
Silverware, knives and forks, and
sold at greatly reduced prices.
Mechanics can save money by buying their tools now.
Swalm's
For
For
For
For
For
For
A GOOD
'ft-!
To meet the popular demand for really high grade coffee
at a reasonable price, we offer our
KtiiMUiwiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiumiimiiitiiHiiiiimimtiig
MEXICAN
I -COFFEE 1
At 18 Cents a Pound.
This is strong, rich, fine flavored, dry roasted coffee. Fully equal
to 'any 25 cent coffee, and, on account of its Btrength and quality, we
believe it to be cheaper than any
market. Try it and save money.
Our Old Dutch Java Coffee
is the Best we Can Buy.
At
Get in the Push.
It is a good thing. We
have opened for the
spring nnd summer sea
son an immense line of
Baby Carriages.
A carload is the extent
of our stock, the larg
est yet consigned to one
dealer in Shenandoah.
Our prices suit the con
dition of the times.
FURNITURE AND
MUSIC STORE.
Shenandoah, Pa.
H J, .ft
AND
AND NIGHT.
riain Street,
Nl A 11 A MH V OITV
IVIMnMINU 1 Ul I 1 .
A few pairs of
last year S Stock Ol
Kid Oloves left
They go at 83c for
the Si 00 aualitv
f '
65 cents for the 85
cent quality;
cents for the
cent quality.
53
75
Bicycles and
Tackle.
too crowded to display our stock.
consulting our prices before buying
house furnishing goods are being
Hardware Store.
SEVEN AGES OF MAN.
For the seven ages of man we
have the glass appropriate.
th investigator, the microscope ;
the theatre-goer, the opera glass ;
the astronomer, the telescope ;
the student, the proper lenses ;
the explorer, the field glass ;
the elderly man.the reading glass;
For the old man.the magnifying glass,
These are all the best grade,
and reasonable In price.
P
129 5. flnln Street, Shenandoah, Pa.
DRINK!
cneap or package couee on Uie
KEITER'S.
QUAY CAS-E STARTED-
ttaven .Iiirori Unit lleen Secured m In
Nnnn To-lny.
Special to KVKXIKQ IlRRALll.
I'lillailolplila. April 10. Tlio trial of for-
mcr United States Senator Matthow 8tanlcy
Quay and his son, Kichard K, Quay, on
charges of conspiracy In the alleged mUuso
of funds of the People's Bank of tills city,
was called at ten o'clock thl morning before
Judgo Ucitlcr in the Court of Quarter Ses
sions and counsel fur both sides
announced their readiness to proceed with
the trial. Mr Quay ami his son had been in
the city for several days consulting with
their counsel relative to the ctu.e.
Contrary to almost general expectation the
work of securing a Jury proceeded with hut
flight friction, and by noon seven jurors were
accepted.
District Attorney Kothcrmcl has no assist
ance In the prosecution of tlio caso outside of
Ills ofllce stalT. Senator Quay and his son aro
represented by Iltifus E Shapley and A. S. L.
Shields, of this city, and David T.Watson,
of Pittsburg.
HELD UP.
Highway Itobliery Frustrated by a Watch
man's Timely Arrival.
All attempt at highway robbery was niado
near tho Cambridge colliery at about eloven
o'clock last orcning. Tho parties held up
woro Sir. and Mrs. Harry Keeso, of Turkey
Run, who were on their way homo from
town. They were suddenly confronted by a
man with a drawn revolver. Tho man wore
a light overcoat and a mask covered his face.
Tho sudden approach of tho fellow caused Mrs.
Keeso to scream, which attracted tho atten
tion of Thomas O'Counell, the night watch
man at tho colliory. Upon seeing tho ap
proach of tho latter with a lantern tho high
wayman beat a retreat In the darkness. Mr.
and Mrs. Keese continued their journey un
molested. This Incident took placo in thi
the
district for which a police patrol was asked
at tho last meeting of the Borough Council
The Saduskey Honx.
In spite of the despatches sent from Potts-
111.. Tll.In.1..1l.I. f-.
uay ngUt that Charles Saduskey, the inur-
derer of Charles Klnghoiser In this town, had
I 1 -. 1 1 1 i . i
aml landed In tho Fottsvllle jail. Saduskey
'9"1" a' largo. Constable Oiblon has ro
turned here after a fruitless journey to
Apollo. The man arrested at that place was
not Saduskey, but resembled
him In many
respects.
16 South Main street will bo our new loci
tion. Until then all goods sold at cost.
8-28-tf E. B. BliUMM.
l'arents nre Gratetul.
Supt. Blddle and his efficient corps of assis
tants at the Miners' hospital are almost daily
In receipt of appreciative letters from patients
who have been successfully treated at that
Institution. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Phillips,
of Wllburton, have publicly expressed their
gratefulness to Dr, Uiddle for the care and
service rendered in tho treatment of their
sou, George, who sufl'ered frpm a badly
fractured skull. lie is a brother of Mrs A.
0. Gable, of town.
The largest nnd cheapest lino of wedding
rings can be found at Orkin's, ISO South
Main street. tf
Change of Olllces.
S G. M. Hollopetcr, Esq., lias changed his
law olllces across the hall in the Titman
building to tho suite formerly occupied by J.
H. Pomeroy, Esq. Tho olllces vacated by
Mr. Hollopeter aro to bo connected with
those already occupied by C. E. Titman and
G. G. Ciauser.
Nervous Affliction.
Mrs. Swindells, wife of Eev. J. T. Swiii-
dells, pastor of the Methodist Episcopal
church, is ill at her home, suffering from
nervous prostration.
Sought Itest on the Tracks,
A foreigner, very drunk, was ejected from
a Lakeside car near Yatesvillo, at about 11
o'clock last night. The man, being unable
to walk, sought rest on the railway track
after the car had continued on its way.
When tbo car bound for Shenandoah came
along the crew found the man lying directly
across the track. IIo was removed from his
resting place and left by the wayside.
Specimens nf Minerals.
Philip Madcr. of East Coal street, is in re
ceipt of several specimens of copper, lead and
silver ore. They were sent to him by his
sons, William and Edward, who left town
over a year ago and are now engaged in min
ing at Stanford, Montana, tlio young men
are prospering in their now venturo.
Mine Foreman Injured.
Joseph Blerschmidt, a well-known Mt,
Carmcl citizen, foreman of the Locust Spring
colliery at Locust Gap, suffered a painful
injury Saturday. lie was in tho act of
descending the slope in a mine wagon, when
the car jumped the track. He was thrown
from the car aud received a long laceration
in the left side of the bead, while his faco,
body and hands were severely bruised.
Successful Meeting,
A very successful missionary meeting was
held in the First Baptist church last even,
ing. Rev. D. I. Evans, the pastor, preached
a sermon on missions, and the collection for
foreign missions amounted to 117.35. There
was also a collection of $10 forthe educational
society. Special anthems appropriate to tho
occasion were well rendered by the choir,
under the leadership of Prof. Thomas II,
Uugbes.
Notice of Tlmnks.
The family of the late Patrick J. Begley
desire to publicly return thanks to the many
friends, and particularly to the members of
the Phoenix Fire Company and tho National
Social Club, who manifested their kindly
feeling during the family's late allllctlon,
The Senatorial Vote.
Special to Evening IIebald.
Harrlsburg, April 10. The result of the
ballot for United States Senator tc-day was
as follows : Quay, 11; Jenks, 10: Irvin, 7,
Mr, Itoth Ileslgns.
For several days past rumors Jiavo been
ton. who is the only one left under the old
Valley regime, had tendered bia resignation
The rumors have been persistently denied
but Mr. Both confirmed the report by saying
his resignation would be tendered about the
IStb Inst.
Sparring Match.
The SO-round bout between Philip Hunt
zinger, of Mahanoy City, and Matt. McCor
nilcK, or town, winch was postponed on
February 15th on account of the blizzard
bas been arranged to take place at Hersker'i
theatre, Mahanoy City, on Tuesday, the 15th
Inst. Both men have since been In training
and a good article of scientific spurring may
be expected,
HIGH BAUIt
IK A SAItOOfl.
Five Hundred Dollars Taken From a Till
This Afternoon,
MONEY REPRESENTED SAYINGS
The Loser Is John Kruscefski He Had
Intended Placing the Money In Bank
To-dayThe Story Told by
the Victim's Wife.
fc
Somebody is about 500 richer than he was
yesterday, at tho expense of Jiwin Kruscefski,
a Lithuanian who keeps a raldon at tho cor
ner of Main and Popular street?: Tho money
represented savings, and amounted to a little
more than tho figure above given. It was
intended by Mr. Kruscefskl to take the
money to tho bank to-day, hut other business
Interfered and it was loft in tlio till of tho
bar.
The robbery occurred at about one o'clock
this afternoon. Mr. Kruceftkl was absent.
Ills wife went upstairs to do housework,
leaving her two sons, Jolip, Jr , aged S3
years, and Joseph, aged 17 yearn, In tho
barroom. They woro engaged In repairing a
bicycle. Mrs. Krucofski says she was absent
about ten minutes. When alio returned to
the barroom It was descrkd, the two sons
having left tho place.
Mrs. Krucefski at once thought of tho
money and went to the bar till to sco if It
was safe. To her dinnay she found tho
savings gono. She says tho money was thoro
after h?r husband left tho house in the
morning.
The two sins have been closely nuostloned
and they deny all knowledge of the money.
Their parents have implicit confidenco in
them.
When asked if there was anyone to whom
suspicion was directed, Mr. Krucefski said
a man had loitered about the' saloon for some
tlmo during the day, and paid several visits
to the placo.
DEATHS AND FUNERALS.
Necrology llejiorls of Tin. and Oil
Towns nf Ilie County,
Frank Donahue a well known resident of
Lost Creek, No. 2, died at his homo this
morning.
John W. Lang died yesterday afternoon
after suffering for about eleven months from
a complication of diseases The deceased was
56 years old and is survived by his wifuand
eight grown up children. The funeral will
take place on Wednesday morning ami in
tcrment will be niado at Sbaraokin.
The funeral of the late George McElweo
took place from tho family residence at
Brownsville this afternoon. Services were
conducted at the residence by Itev. J. T.
wludells, pator of the Methodist Episcopal
church, of town, and interment was mado In
the Odd Fellows' cemetery. J. P. Williams
& Son were the funeral directors.
The funeral of Mrs. George Grissang, who
died at her home in Ashland on the 7th lust..
ill take place to-morrow, interment at Au
hum. The deceased was 30 years old aud
leaves a husband and two children.
The funeral of Koger Dixou took place this
morning from his late home in Locust Dale,
Curl heurnnn, the well Known hotel keeper
at Locust Dale, died on Saturday. Funeral
to-morrow.
The remains of John Reynolds, lato post
master at Mahanoy Plaue, were interred at
rackvillo to-day. Tho funeral was largely
attended, several from this town being in at
tendance.
A Warning Note.
ditob kvenino herald : it Is cur
rently reported in the newspapers that prep
arations for extinguishing the mine fire at
tho Lawrence colliery are nearly completed,
and that, after the brick and cement dam is
constructed, water will be Introduced down
through au air hole in the lift above, and in
this way Its extinguishment can be quickly
and effectually accomplished. As a miner. I
quite agree with tho methods of those having
tho mattor In charge. There is only one
feature in cases of this kind that I am led to
believe is, sometimes, overlooked, the
result not infrcqently being great loss
of life to tho unfortunates in the mine
at the time the mine, or that section of it
being Hooded, The great danger
lies In the fact that the water, rushing down
a manway, or air hole, with a heavy pitch
drives any gas that may have accumulated in
any part of the mine toward the fire, causing a
terrific explosion, and, what is more terrible,
loss of lifo. Thero aro still different opinions
to-day as to what was the cause of tho catas
trophe during tbo lloodiug of a mlno at Laus
ford iu 189S. Be that as it may, the fact re-
mains that the explosion occurred dating the
flooding of the mine, aud lives wero sacri
Seed. I would urge that the Mine Inspector
see that not an Individual bo allowed to enter,
or remain, in the Lawrence mine while It is
being flooded. I would suggest this as a pre
caution before it is too late, not after.
Mikes,
Shenandoah, April 10, 1699.
Hanger's, Chestnut & Cherry streets.
Fresh and smoked meats, butter and eggs.
tf
I'ottstille's Now Dally.
Thoss Interested in Pottsvllle's new after
noon daily say it will mako its Initial bow
about the first woek in May, and that the
plant of the Dally Local, of Ashland, owned
by J, Harry Jamos, Esq., will furnish the
uuclus for the plant, with that gentleman as
editor-in-chief. It will he an out-and-out
Quay paper. Another rumor coming from
reliable source, Is to the eflect that the e6tat.
llshmentof anew peper is merely a bluff,
and that the gentlemen supposed to be In
terested are quietly negotiating for tho put
chase of the Evening Chronicle; and that
Editor Wilson, of Mt. Caruiel, is acting as
the go-between.
Musical Instruments with all their news
sules, very cheap, at Orkin's, 129 South
Main street. tf
Delegate lo Detroit.
J. Clinton Suugars, or rackvllle. cm
ployed as locomotive engineer on tho Slmmo-
kin division, is attending tho annual couven
tion of the Natioual Airbrake Association, at
Detroit. Ho represents the P. & It. Kuilroad
Co. Ho has given the subject of airbrakes
much study, and has frequently beeu con
sulted by the officials of the company on the
subject.
Successful Affair,
The Poverty Party held by the young
ladies of the Presbyterian church last Thurs
day evening was a success financially and
socially, The aflair nettod $75.
POTTSVILLE NEWS.
Happening In Court nnd I'.lsewliere nt tlio
County Seat.
Pottsvillc. April 10th Judge Iteehtel
handed down tho following decisions In court
this morning:
The application of John Lawlor, for dis
charge under the Insolvent laws, was referred
to the County Commissioners, under the Ant
of 1887.
In tho suit of Oliver Sehlauek vs. M. I).
0'IIare, judgment was re-opened, the lien to
romaiu.
A rule was obtained on Justice Daly and
his constable, both of McAdoo, to show muse
why they should not bo attached for con
tempt of court, because of their action in
proceeding to sell the property at issuo In tie
case of II. W. Warls vs. W. II. Stump. Next
Monday is fixed for tho sale, ami the re
marks of Judge Bechtel indicate that, if the
accused have not a good defense, tbey will
receive the full benefit of the law.
Attorney Graelf asked for judgmont, for
want of a sufficient aflldavlt of defense, in
tho suit of Daubenspeck vs. Kleckner. He
also filed tho bond of Wm. Haber, treasurer
of Tamaqua borough, in tho sum of $0,000.
It boro tho endorsement of theTowu Council.
George W. Ityon filed tho interpleading
bond of Mary J. George, in tho sum ot f 1,200.
S. M. Kutcrlino and W. S. Dovitt sub
mitted, without argument, the papers in tho
case of W. N. Stein vs. A. N. Kohler and
wife, a rulo to open judgmont as to Mrs.
Kehlcr.
Mry 1st was fixed for a hearing of the ap
plication of Robert Jeffrey for discharge un
der the insolvent laws.
After some discussion between Mesrs.
Schalck, Entorline and F. G. Farquhar,
April 21th was fixed as the day set for argu
ment iu tbo suits of Moyor et. al. vs. Hartzcll,
nnd The Church of God vs. tho German
EldcrsSip of Pennsylvania.
i. G. larquhar submitted tho capers.
without argument, in tho case of Buck vs.
L. O. A N. Co.
Frank W. Bechtel filed tho report of
Charles C. Mattcn. auditor of the assigned
estate of W. F. Mills.
Arthnr L. Shay, Esq , objected to William
Snyder as bondsman for the saloon liceuso of
Adam iNorvsavage. claiming that he was on
too many bouds. Mr. Snyder, in answer to
Judge Uechtel, stated that he was worth
about $23,500 in property located in Shenan
doah, Miuersville, Pottavillo and MIddlonort.
Ills namo was allowed to gu on tho bond.
with the warning from tho court that he
should bo sure that be was not on too many
ncenso bonus berore signing any more. Mr.
Snyder replied that ho thought he was on
about ten already.
Iu the matter of the application of St.
I.udwig's Lithuanian Beneficial Society of
Shenandoah, Mr. Bechtel said he would file
demurrer to the exceptions noted by
Attorneys Hollopeter and Beddall, on tbo
grouud that, even If true, they form no valid
reason why a charter should not be granted.
lie also asked the court to fix a date for
argument of the exceptions.
un motion or John t . Whalen. Eso... next
Mouday was fixed to hear arguments on the
rules to open tho Judgments on tho Scaulan
tax bonds.
In the caso of Manbeck vs. Jones. Mr
Schalk urged tho court to tako action, but
Mr. Wadllugcr said Mr. Jones had removed
the obstructions, and the Manbecks. as well
as the general public, had full access to an!
from the proporty. Mr. Schalk replied that
this was not iu accord with tho informatio
tie received last week. It was agreed to
postpone further action until the facts can bo
looked up.
Iu tho caso of the Commonwealth vs.
llowells, a Tamaqua license caso, a nol. pros.
was entered by request of tho prosecutrix.
Deputy District Attorney Bashoro culled
tho following for sentence: Harry Savago,
George Kohler, Michael Connors, P. J.
Foley and Constable Brennan. Tho court
ordered them to pay the costs, or givo se
curity to do so within ten days.
An application for a charter was made by
tho St. Clair Board of Health.
A report of the auditor of the assigned
ostato of Danjol McGurl was filed.
Next Monday was fixed for argument in
the caso of tho P. & I. C. & I. Co. vs.
Utlauey.
E. W. Shoemaker bad the court fix next
Monday for argument in the suit of Leibner
vs. McXeiius.
The court fixed May 1st for hearing the
application of William Forty for discharge
under the insolvent laws.
M. M. Burke, Esq., asked for judgment.
for want of an affidavit of defense, in the
case of the Trustees of the Shenandoah
Lumber and Feed Company vs. Frank Mc
Andrew. A motion was mado fo have the testimony
and charge of the court In the case of the
heirs of Dr. Brown vs. The Mill Creek Coal
Company written out.
Michael J. McLain was suggested to tho
court for appointment as registry assessor at
Lost Creek.
The bonds of several tax collectors were
handed to the court by County Solicitor
Bechtel, he stating that the County Com
missioners bad approved them.
A petition for divorce was filed by Wash,
ington Lelchleituor vs. Catherine Leich,
leitner.
In the case of Julius and G. W. Streng vs,
The Uolyko Water Company of Massachu,
setts an application to compel the company to
satisfy a mortgage formerly held by tha An
thracite Coal Company was aigued befuro
Judge Bechtel.
The following transfers of liquor licenses
were made to-day : Peter Yanolavage, First
ward ot Shenandoah, to Adam Narosavage:
Charles H. Krammer, Washington townsnip.
to Joun t. erbe; l'aul Urounko, Tumbling
Kun hotel, to George G, Fricke; John Knob
laauh, Fourth ward of Pottsvllle, to John
Llmbert; Samuel E. Scbucker, Pinegrove
township, to Harry It. bchrope.
A marriage license was granted to Lewis
Behney and Kebecca Nelson, both of Porter
township.
Sheriff Toole acknowledged in open court
to-day a deed to John J. Sallada, for property
In Ashland, sold as bclongiug to Frederick
Dilim, for $50,
Tho following deeds were recorded this
morning : Luther E. Bredbruner and wife to
Ellas Shaefer, premises in East Brunswick
township; Solomon B, Stupp to George J
Shaefier, premises iu Eldred township; Mary
Salmon and others to Charles Heyor, premises
in Mahanoy City.
A lease from W. BlshofT and others to
Cyrus Koyer, of Mahanoy City, was filed for
record.
Iu Orphan's Court to-day Theodore Persh
Ing wasappolnted guardian of Douald Carter,
minor child of Frank Carter, deceased, late
of Pottsvllle. Ills bond in the sum
$18,000 with Cyrus L. Pershing as surety,
was approved.
Mluenvllle'a New lHtor
Her, J. J. Evans, of IUugor, bas accepted
the call extended by the Welab Congrea
tioual church st Miuersville, and occupied
the pulpit yesterday for the first time. The
church has been without a pastor for several
months.
hftWTOfl'S
EXPEDITION
Another Aggressive Move on the
Belligerent Filipinos,
SANTA 0RUZ OUR NEXT CAPTURE.
Firteen Htinilred IMuketl SoltltoH Stnrt
WltliTcu Dnyn' ltnttnux, nnd lloport
oT Victories Aro Now In Ordur Our
Govut-nmeut'n DoturmliiPHl 1'olloy.
Manila, April 10. The expedition of
1.600 men, under Major General Henry
W. Lawton, which started Saturday
night with the intention of crowing
Lacuna de bay, capturing the town of
Santa Cruz, on the eaBtern shore of the
lake, and then sweeping the country
to the south, consists of 200 picked
sharpshooters chosen from the various
regiments, Hawthorne's mountain bat
tery. Gales' squadron, three troops of
tho Fourth cavalry, unmounted, with
Iironko'a and Tappen's battalions of
the Fourteenth Infantry, Llnck's bat
talion ot thu First Idaho Infantry and
Fraluor battalion of the First North
Dakota Infantry, under General King.
The nion wore all in high spirits and
carried rations for ten days, with the
lightest marching equipment.
Tho flotilla of 20 caiioos, towed by
tngB and convoyed by the gunboats
Laguna de Uay, Ceste nnd Napldan,
und preceded by the launch containing
General Lawton and General King,
started from San I'odro Mncati, on the
Hlver I'asig, moving toward the lake
just ns evening was setting in.
General Lawton's plan was to reach
Santa Cruz yesterday morning at day
break, to capture or destroy any rebel
gunboats or shipping, to take the town
and then to scour the country to the
south of a district not yet explored by
the Americans. The tactics will be
thoso of tho old time frontier fighting,
and It is probable that the command
will be divided Into squads of 12, under
non-commissioned officers.
In General Lawton's absence tho
Second division is temporarily com
manded by Genoral Ovenshlne, whose
lines extend from the beach near
Malatc, south of Manila, to the shore
ot Laguna de bay beyond Paslg, a
distance of about seven miles.
The withdrawal of the 18 companies
constituting the expeditionary force
made a gap in the lino from tho beach
to Cullculi, Just southwest of San
Pedro Macatl, which was subsequently
filled by the Fourth regular Infantry.
The rebels on tho extreme right had
evidently been Informed of the with
drawal of the troops, and they at
tempted to sneak through after night
fall, but wero met with a warm recep
tion and fell back In disorder on dis
covering that tho lino was still Intact,
AWAITING NEWS OF CArTimn.
Snutn Cruz, tlio Cnpltnl or Lnccunn,
Ilns 1.1,000 I'opulntlon.
Washington, April 10. The war de
partment authorities look for complete
news from Manila before night an
nouncing, in nil probability, the cap
ture of the city of Santa Cruz, a lead
ing town In a country as yet untouch
ed by the American forces and now in
the hands of the Filipino forces. Santa
Cruz is a place of considerable Im
portance In sevoral respects. It Is
the capital of tho province of Laguna,
and has a population, according to the
best nvallable information here, of
considerably more than 13,000 persons.
It is regarded as likely that General
Lawton already has gained possession
of this little stronghold, for It Is but
short Journey over the bay lagoon.
a fresh water sea which comes almost
up to Manila itself, which is 48 miles
nway from Santa Cruz.
The details of tho dispatch show that
General Lawton, by essaying the for
mation of squads of 12 men each, will
make a thorough reconnaisance of tho
ground before making a deflnlto at
tack upon the city and vicinage. It Is
felt here that thero will be only a show
of resistance by tho natives, and
whether they actually surrender the
town or abandon It to the southward
the campaign against the nlace will
serve as an object lesson of the de
termined policy of our forces In tho
islands.
Coco Argoline, the nonuluo article, for Kilo
at Kirlin'8 drui; store 10-6-tf
Killtor Totli Vliullcntril.
Francis A. Totb, editor of the Slovak
Xews, of Ifazleton, was indicted before the
United States Grand Jury at Scranton,
charged with bending obscene literature
through the mails, tbo alleged obscene litem
ture buius nrtiolco in bis newspaper rcflcctiaK
on the character of several clergymen. The
case was nol prosod after bearing the wit
nesses for the prosecution.
We will sell the best es mantle made for
IS cents until wo move to our ue vesture room.
3-28-tf E. B. BrniMM.
The Collieries.
The collieries of the r. & It. C. b I. Co.
resumed operations this morning. It is semi
officially stated that they will work to-day
Tuesday, Thursday and i rlday.
Have You Been Tlirm 1
If not. you've a pleasure to come. At
present the best sight lu town is our hand
some .took of New Goods, which includes
tbo pick of the market, In bright, fresh
new styles and uovoltios in men's, boy's and
children's clothing for the comiug season
Our buying has been done with a view of
offering you the best styles, the boat qualities
and tbo best price concessions, Nobby
styles in neckwear. Bilk shirt', the latest,
Children's suits a specialty.
One-Pbice-Ciotiiino Store,
L. Itefowiflh, Prop.,
3-SO-lm 10 aud 12 S. Main street
Fito: lunch iw to -m a nr.
bickert's.
Special free luuch to-night. Baked beans
and pork to-morrow morning.
iikntz'b.
Vegetable soup, free, to-night. Pea soup
to-morrow morning,
WEEKS.'
Pea soup, free, to-night. Cold lunch, 0 to
11 a. m.
KEKDBICK noUSB.
Vegetable soup will be
patrons to-uight.
served, free, to all
MAX LEVIT S.
H S S v)
s 5 o - !
$ S u C n
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B 0 a I 1
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a ! s i; x
8 5 'c -
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T!e Leading Store
We have j'ust received and placed
in our clonk room a nice line of
women's tailor-made suits, jackets,
silk lined, nil well made and neatly
finished, at ?5.oo, $7.00, $10.00
and $12.00. Also a large line of
seperate skirts in plain and figured
black mohair, brocaded satin and
silk taffeta at very little more than
the cost of the material.
o SPECIAL THIS WEEK. o
200 dozen Ladles', Kisses' and Children's
fine black ribbed hose, seamless foot, 10
cents per pair, worth 15c.
1,000 yards fine unbleached mnslln, 4o
per yard, worth 6c.
5 pieces of black Henrietta, 50c per yard.
worth 75c.
) CARPETS. (
On the second flour we are en
abled to show you a line of carpets
that is well worth your inspection.
Velvets, Axminsters, Brussels,
Moqucttes, Wilton, Ingrain and
Rag a large variety of each, in.
the latest patterns and at prices
that will move them quickly.
WE SELL BUTTEKICK PAPER PATTERNS.
P. J. GAUGHAN,
NORTH IV1 A rsj ST.
Nice-
urniture !
While not a joy for
ever, is a delight while
it lasts. We are doing
a larger business
every day, for not only
the goods but the
prices are always
right.
M. O'NEILL,
103 S. Main St.
Furniture Dealer and Undertaker
Bon Ton Ideas !
We study each head and
face, the color, style and
height, every point to please
the ladies. That is why our
hats are becoming.
PRICES THE LOWEST IN SHENANDOAH.
BON TON MILLINERY.
No. 29 North Main Street.