ffiiml VOL. XV.-NO 145 SHENANDOAH. PA.. FRIDAY. JUNE 16. 1899. ONE CENT IE a. 3 fcfc J. P. Williams & 13 S. Main St.. Shenandoah, Pa. SgroO'HARA'S FOR WE LIVERY OPEN DAY Cor. Lloyd and White Sts., SHENANDOAH and r DON'T HOLD I BACK- I BE IN j THF Lnoes. ITundkcr- j : u chlofs, Doylies, Em- i broidery Silks j i FFM1NT Taffeta and Jap j rnUBI Wiwb Silks In endless t "The sun of o new pros perity Is rising over tho hilltops o( DISCON TENT" It's going to be a hot summer. I UC Shirt LINt. Skirts. Morgan's Fancy BALDWIN REFRIGERATORS. This is our fifth year with the BALDWIN and we are pleased with our sales. Every Refrigerator sold makes us a friend less ice and keep the food sweeter than any others. Ask your neighbor vho has a Baldwin. ALL SIZES FROM $10 to $30. Swalm's Hardware Store. Come right through tho brick buiiding. serve you well in the rear. Silk fronts, stripes and plaid de signs, also Madras, all sizes. Our patterns are exclusive and altogeth er different from others seen in dis play windows . Come and see them . Our prices are sure to complete the sale. THE NEW STORE. 33 North Main Street. Watson Build In B- New Carpets, New Oil Cloth, New Linoleum. 2iJ A full styles in- I Tapestry, INGRAINS New styles, extra qualities. RAG CARPETS All kinds and prices. At KEITER'S. Get in the Push. It 3s a good thing. We have opened for the spring mid 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. Son, FURNITURE AND MUSIC STORE, AIM D AND NIGHT. ilnln Street, MAHANOY CITY. 2 . f Tlmt Is where wo ' nrc, with one of the finest lines of ltnln : niul Sun Umbrcllns. j They range In prlco from 8 cents up to S3 j each fine enough for i nny person to carry. ! Every ono i perfect j bnrgnln. Children's j painsols 25oto S1.0O. Laces, Handkei chiefs, Doylies. Waists nnd i : Bazar, 23 North Main St. and helps to sell others. They use We will The latest crash hats at 12 cts. All the latest styles and shapes. Straw Hats as low as 5 cents. Do not forget us when in need of a new stiff or soft hat. We are here to stay at.d will always confront you with money-saving bargains. HARRY LEV IT, Prop, u 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 if line of new snrinq Velvet and Body Brussels. TRUE BILL AGAINST COYLE Annul .lury Indicts rx-Senntor In ltrlbrrr Cnso Slmnntnn Warns .Iiirjmen. Hitrrlslmrg, Juno 10 Tho craml lurr last ovening found n true bill ninlnU 01-Scnator John J Coylo, of Schuylkill, lor attempting to brlbo Representative John Englcr, ol I,y. coralug county, to voto for tho MrCnrroll bill. Tho Legislative bribery casos wore all soiit to tlio Kranil jury, but before thoy wero sent tho District Attorney had the grand Jury brought Into tho court room where Judge Bimonton gavo them some Information relating to legislative bribery.- Tho Judeo told tho iurv. nftor ho bad read tho law rotating to the crime, that they roust consider tho bills of indictment tho samo as tliey would consider any crime j should pay no attention whatovor to politics In connec tion with them, and should sololy Inqnlro Into tho testimony and ascortoin if tho partlos mentioned in the indictments did offer money or auythlug ulso in thoir endeavor to securo tho votes of members of tho Legislature on any pending legislation. The jury thou took tho bills and retired. It first Inquired into those of John J. Covin. against whom thoro wero eight counts for corruptly soliciting Representatives Englcr. Cristo and Johnson. Englor and tho other witnesses wont before tho jury and gave thoir testimony, and after deliberating tho grand jury returned o true bill against Coylefor corruptly soliciting Englor. The other seven counts, being covered by tho truo bill already found against Coyle, wero Ignored. The bills Hgnlnst tho other defendants will bo examined by tho grand jury to-day. All of tho defendants and witnesses forthonrose- cution and defense wore hero, but as tho casos will very likely be postponed, nomo of tuo witnesses wero dismissed to go homo It was Intended to try tho casos at tho pres ent term of court, but thcro aro so many casos before them that It will bo Impossible to try them, and thoy will bo postponed until scptomDcr. Barrow Gets Fourteen Years. Special to KvENlsa IIkbald. New York, June 10. Qeorco Barrow, one of tho kidnappers of tho child Marion Clark, was convicted before Juslico Fursman. in tho supremo Uourt, this morning and. immedi ately after tho vordict was rendered, received a sentence of fourteen years imprisonment, Bella Anderson, alias Carrie. Jones, tho nurse girl who was implicated in tho kid napping, was sentenced on her plea of guilty to tour years imprisonment. Punishment was modified In her caso because she turned stato's evidence. Barrow's wife Is still to bo triod. Deaths and Fnnernla. .Tameil Traill hllfnilfl fnr- m.ntr trnam am ployed by tho U. 8. Express Company, died 1 T. Jl T. . . . an uis uuiuo 111 ituauing on rriaay morning. David C. Hello, aged 70 years, died at the home Of hi dlUlphtpr. MTfl navM 1Tnrln at Mahanoy City, yesterday. Tho funeral in .-1 1 . . win uiku piaco lo-morrownitcrnoon. Mrs. Rllnn IMaa ttrlfn f Tnt.n T T.r and a sister of Mrs. Jabez Powell, of this town, died at her home in Mahanoy City this morning from tho oflecU of a paralytic, stroke received Ahntlt. thl-An tveitlra arrn Qhn mam KO years old and Is survived by her husband and umu auuii cnuaren. The uecased was at one lime a resident of this town. Tho funeral will tako place on Monday afternoon nnd In. torment will bo mado at Tamaqua. Money Making Salo. YOU Can't find an inch nf flnnr annrn nt. thn Bon Ton millinery to-morrow and Monday which is not knoo deop in bargains In trimmod hats. Our trimmed hats will be sold at half price. 2t Arrested for Drunkenness. Officer HoAtnn lfl.t. Yilo-ht. aml rri.nn.n disturbance of tho peace. This morning ho was discharged by the payment of tho bor ough fine and costs. Slavinski has beon im plicated in several petty robberies com mitted rCCentlv And AKCAnnit tlAlnr. n.D.rnaliul this morning for robbing tho grocery store of juo Auiouowicz, oi wesniai street, on tho night of April 2nd, last, by paying for the articles stolen. Have yon seen the now pattorna In silver ware in Brumm's show window? McGIllllls Family Itttmnrai. From Mt. Carmel Star. James McGinnis. of Mt.. 1. ht tO remOVO his familv tn SliAnnnrln-ili a bettor position In the mlnns nnmlta him Tho family is well and popularly known and inoir going is witnessed with regret. They havo had much misfortune of late. Head Injured, Joseph Vachiskev had his h yesterday by being caughtbetwoonmluecars. un me ngnt slue ot the bead he received two largo cuts that extended Into tho skull, and thO left Sldo nf his TiAAiI was nnvaMlv contused. Dr. Kousa drossod the wounds. Sons of Veterans. At the Closing Snsslntl nf fill, PAnn.vln.nln 80ns of Veterans' Eneamnmnnt at TTnlAf.. yesterday the following additional officers were elected. : senior Vlco Commander, A. W. Mason, of nazlntnm JiinW VIao rv.. mander, Frank McKelvey, of PltUhurg; Division Council. Fred. Tlnmnlji nf Wllk.... barrc; W. F. Fickea, of Altoona, and F. S. itamsey, or Heading. George Willman, of town, was a candidate for junior vico com mander. Extraordinary Millinery Oder. For to-morrnw And Mnndnv all ttmn.a.1 hats will bo sold at half price. These hats are this year's styles, you run no risk of gett ing anything out of date. Bon Ton millinery, 20 North Main street. 0-10-lt Recovered From Tils Illness. The manv friends hum nf Mr n,l Mr. s L. Brown, now residents of Philadelphia, will bo pleased to learn that their son, Frank, has fully recovored from an attack nf tvntinlit foyer. Cream nuffa on len all nnmmp af nanmn Beholder's bakery, 23 East Coal street. tf The .Star Saturday Nlgut Attraction. Where? At Anirnst T?AltAr. iit. . . . . ' ueatweuiro street. A clovor specialty team doing the latest tnrns in songs, dances and duetts, and with musical Instruments. This will be the star attraction In town to-morrow night. This team is scoring a hit In Potts villo this week, where they aro playlug an engagement. u Warring on Hell Telephone Company. Tho Illinois Telephone and Telegraph Company will begin at onco to break ground for tho Introduction of a telophone system lu Chicago, under a 30 year franchise granted February 20. Tho now company will use an automatic 'phono with metallic circuits. The new system will banish the telephone girl, as every subscriber will be able by a simple device to make his own connection. Tho Illinois company la waging war on tho Bell people. BeECHAit's Puts for distress after catlug. ft IilVEItY SESSION I Councilmen Discuss and Act Upon Several Important Matters. THE TELEPHONE FRANCHISE An Ordinance Permitting the Equitable Telephone Company to Erect Poles and Stretch Wires Adopted. Proposed Redemption of Borough Bonds. A regular meotlng of tho Borough Councfl was nciu last evening. All tho mcmhors were In attendanco and tho session was a Hvelv One. Tho atlMtlnn nf ctrAAf r.attn- did not como up until the tail cud of tho meeting, when Councilman James attempted to spook upon it, but was called to order by l-resiueni iucuuiro anil an adjournment took place while tho Councilman was protesting. Councilmen McGulre, Tiacoy. Coaklev. Boehm. Mairarclo. Straurlin. Jamim. Uonrl Harkins. Ttrennnti. TTnn-nlla Sl.AAn.nl-A. Murphy, Bell and Neiswenter wero in their scats and tho annex of tho Council chambor Was filled bv C number of nnni'tnfnn tiiMnrl. Ing several who had Interests in tho proceed ings, among mem ft. tj. m. iiollopeter, Esq., representing tho Equitable Tclephono Com- ii.tiiv. inn iinmn rnrivmiiinn n.iri n 11 Llndcnmuth and another youug man with a Ilasliv nccKtle. renrnKnntlnv ihn HaII T.,t phono Company. Frank Jv-Kimr sent In a rnmmnnlMiInn tn which he asked damages for tho loss of ser vices sustained through his son being injured on account of an alleged defectlvo pavement in front of No. 230 Et fnn trn att-Ant An offer to sottlo for ?30 was mado. Tho matter was referred to tho street commltto with In StrUCtlOllS to ascertain thn nnmn nf tliA n.nn erty owner and give him a chanco to piy the amount 01 uamages claimed. Mr Coakloy said the roads and highways committee had nif.t Mr. Ash mnnaA. ftf ti.n Lakcsido Electric Railway Company, and mm no aaa promised to consult with tho officials of tho company with a view to having the ininrovemunt nf F.aet rnn(m and West Coal streets proceeded with. It was also stated that tho gutter at tho cornor of Chestnut and Poplar streets required atten tion, tho committee recommonding that an open gutter bo substituted for tho drain pipe piacoa tuero uy tho borough. Tho latter mattei was referred to tho street rnmmltf,.n with iwwer to act. Mr. James moved thatthn mnttArnfnotrin.. East Centra street 1m lnl.l nn t1, tl,i i. definltolv and that tlin Itnrnnivli c;,.n,',n, i. Instructed to go Into court and ask for argu ment or tho caso of tho borough against tho Lakosido Electric ILilln-if ("Win-.- rr. said that ho made tho motion in viow of tho fact that testimony had been taken in tho case and there, aDncnred tn lw nothinir reauired hut nn Qrmm.nt r.n.t. dent McQuiro did not agree with Mr. James, saying that tho opinion expressed before Council by the Borough Solicitor indicated that tho bomiiph did nnt. 1. case under tho evidonco. Presidont McQ-iro also ruled that the motion was not in order becauso Mr. James had not voted in tho affirmative on tho motion to pavo. Mr. Straughn then moved that tho Borough Solicitor be instructed to appear in court next Monday nnd request that tho earliest possible day bo fixed for areument nf thn nl -ntth viow to placing East Centre street in a pass able condition, It having beon stated that consiaoies turoatouoa to report tho condition of that fitrAet nnd WVef Pnal af-AAf ,A This motion prevailed. lho street committeo was Instructed to lower the unnor crossinc at thn ltnrcu of Main and Coal streets two feet. Mr. Hand, of tho Finance Committee, recommended that a temporary loan cf $-1,000 bo mado for 00 days. Tho recommendation was adopted. This was necossary to meet tho luiorusc on Donas auo duly 1st. Mr. James protostod against a temporary loan whllo Council contemnlnind money In street paving. President McQuiro saia wo are borrowing this money on money in sigm." Mr. Stranphn 1-ennrtnn1 lmf all . ments had been mndn. fnr th. l.n.nM .f . joint duplicate to include tho borough, school auu county uupucates, ana that It will bo ready some time next month. Air. lieu then submitted tho following resolution which, ho said, would result in a saving of f 2,000 a year to tho borough : TtA (f. rnil T. tf.n T) 1. n 11 tho Borough of Shenandoah, and the same is hereby resolved, that tho bondod indebted. neftn K-nnnm nn wnfA- hnnn. ....... I . .. ; a ..- ucariug live per cent., and the bonded indebtedness Known as borough bonds now bearing four per cent., bo refunded and reissued in de nominations ranging from flOO to J1.000: and that tllAIf Via n-Annmlnatnil n . . 1 3 3 borough bonds, as now known, and that tho u.Kiicsb i-ifl ui luiuresi. suau do aj per cent., freo from all taxes, said bonds to bo dated August 1, 1809, and to bo redeemed on and after August 1. 1000. at thn option of tho borough, and the same shall become due August 1, 1029. The said hnnda shnll hn rArrlar-nl a. Ann...... l. . Miujnju uouua, lu suit tho purchaser, and tho number of each ucuuuim-uuu uu jeit in ine lianas of tho nuance committeo and tho president of tliA PnnnAll T,0r nH,.IJ... -t r i. . t . k w fioaiuom ui LvuQCll and Town Clerk aro hereby authorized to diu nuu d-ocuw tue saiu oonas, ana to affix the seal of tho borough corporation thereto and that tho tenders bo notified by advertiso- niAnt fnt thn nnrAlincA nf oaM Kn..1. r prico not less than par and accrued interest Mr. Bell stated that thn mnlntlnn i.a offered was an exact copy of ono recently adopted by the Borough Council of Potts- T . - . . ., .. yuio. n was reierroa to ine r inanco Com mlttoo. Council decided tn nnrAhaaA fnn- d-n.t. pipes with harness, valued at f38 each, two lor eacn oi tuo uoso companies, but the pur chase of rubber coats and boots was laid over. Mr. Bell stated that the Boll Telephono Company had offered to re-wiro the town for the fire alarm system, providing tho borough furnish tho wire. Mr. LIndenmuth, repro sentlne tho comnanv refHin-Ad tn -iU ,i. offer stood good provided the wlrobe furn ished when the company has Its men hero to repair Its own system, which will probably no uexb weeK. Council awarded P. W. Ttnll 1.a A.ni.i - -.. w. . WUMUbb for furnishinir 2.000 feet of wirn fur (ho a-a alarm Bystem, at 25 cents per foot. Tho wlro is to weigh -J ounces to tho foot. Mr. Bell subsequently moved that tho FIro Anuaratua Committee tin nmnnwArA.i tn chase sufficient wire at tho price hid to re wire ine enure nro aiarm system and tho motion whs carried with an imul-mt l. Mr. Stratighu that a special meeting of Coun cil bo hold next Tuesday evening to hear a report ot tne committee on the quantity of wire required, and the cost. The Survey Committeo was instructed ------- - m uvwu tu uavo tbo Borough Surveyor make measure to ments of Plum alley for nso In tbo suit of tho borough against J. J. Franey, which will be up before the Grand Jnry noxt Monday ; and tho Law Committeo was Instructed to assist tho Chief Burgess and Borough Solicitor in preparing tho caso. Mr. James then presented a report of tho Ordinance Committee, recommending tbe granting of a rigkt of way to tho Equitable Telephono Company, of town. Tho ordin ance was read, adopted, and ordered to bo signed by tho proper borough officials and published. It provides that if it Is not ac cepted within threo months from the date of execution, and operations aro not begun within ono year, It shall be null and void. Mr. Bell was opposed to having any mora poles erected in tho town and said ho favored tho ordinance provided tho now com pany would enter into an agreement to use tho pole. of some other company, and show that it intends to do business. Ho added that Mr. Sadler (Wilbur J. Sadler, Jr.,) had stated that tho franchise of the company could bo sold at any tlmo after the right' of way had been secured. Mr. Xeiswcnter asked where ho got his In formation and Mr. Bell responded with sub ducd volco that Mr. LIndenmuth (representa tive of the Bell Telephono Company) had mado the statement. Mr. Hand thought that tho ordinanco ought to provide that tho moment tho com pauy sells to somo other party, or a combine, tho grant become null and void. Ho said tho people are crying against trusts and Council shonld begin its opposition to them with tho ordinanco. To this Mr. Jamos- responded that the proper way to light trusts is to cucourago competition. Tho adoption of tho ordinanco was opposed' by Messrs. Coakley, Bell, Brennan, Murphy, Uowells aud Kciswenter. Tho following proposod ordinance was pre sented by Mr. James and read by tho secre tary: "No bulk, bay, Jut or oriel windows pro jecting beyond tho building lino of any street shall hereafter bo erected by any person or persons, firm or corporation upon tho first story of any building. Bulk, bay, Jut or oriel windows may here after bo erected upon any fronts, sides and rearonds of buildings extending over the pavement of tho street from any story except tho first within tho lines drawn from the intersection of tho party lines and building Hues at an angle of twenty degrees with the latter, and to a distance of not more than feet beyond it. Whenever it shall como to tho knowledge of tho that any person or persons, firm or'corporation are erecting or caused to be erected, or are about to orect or cause to bo orected any bulk, bay, jut or oriel window contrary to tho provisions hereinbefore recited, it shall bo duty to forthwith removo or cause to bo removed the said bulk, bay, jut or oriel winuow auout Doing constructed or erected or hereafter orected and tho said is hereby authorized and empowered to call to his ORsistanco for tho purpose aforesaid such number of persons as may under the circum stances bo necessary to remove tho same." On motion of Mr. Noiswentor tho matter was referred to the law and ordinance com mittees. In conjunction with tho Borough Solicitor. Borough Solicitor Burko stated that It was necessary for Council to give special attention to the caso of Moser against tho borough, and that tho Mahanoy City Water Company, which is defendant in a similar suit by tho samo party, desired to havo the borough co operate with It to light tho casos, Mosor claims damages on tbo ground that his mill has been deprived of a proper supply of wator by tho water works appropriating tuo supply of streams used for power In op erating tho mill. It was decided that tho law committeo visit the stream in question and make other Investigations and preparations to defend tho borough's Interests in the suit. At the samo time the borough will co-oporato with the Mahanoy City Water Company. Borough Solicitor Burko stated that he in tended to submit tho suit of the borou.h against tho Lakeside Railway Company to tbo court noxt Monday. Ho also Btatcd that at tho next meeting ho would submit a written opinion on the question of authority of the Borough Auditors to contract for the printing of their report. Tho contractof Michael O'Hara for hauling coal to tho pumping station of tho water works was read and approved. Mr. Murphy thought tho High Constable ought to go about the town at night and shoot tho dogs running at large, leaving the carcasses for the fertilizer company to glean the noxt morning. Mr. Coakley said ho saw soventeon hogs on the streets when ho was going to work ono morning, and that thoy tear down fences and properties. On motion of Mr. James tho Chief Buruess was instructed to enforce tho ordinances prohibiting dogs, hogs and cattle roaming at largo. Mr. James asked that he bo allowed to speak for a few minutes. As ho looked at tho clock President McQuiro urged a postpone ment of tho subject. Mr. James promised to tako up but a few minutes and started to urge a postponement of street paving. Presi dent McQuiro ruled him out of order and a motion to adjourn was put and carried before Mr. James had timo to collect his tlmuchin for a reply. A Itlg Clearance Sale In all departments at Qirvln's. Good washboards and 50 clothes pins, 15o. Heavy galvinized pall and 0 bars soap, 25c. No. 0 wash boiler and lid, 30c. Block tin bread raiser, 14 qt., 4 to. Largo Ice water cooler, 1.10. Adjustable window screens, 14 and 23c. Largo granite tea kettle, 55c. Rogers nickel silvor tea spoons, 44c. set. Iron frame clothes wringer, $1,10. Ready mixed paints, 10c. Buttermilk toilet soap, per bar, lc. 100 piece dluner set, new decoration, $0.60. Glass sugar bowls, 5c. Glass butter dishes, 5c. Glass pickle dishes, 4o. Special prices for Saturday and Monday. "Girvln's," 0-15-2 8 South Main St. Three Months and S50O Fine. George Klvllla. a citizen nf t M Annntv own! a bottler by trade, was found guilty in the utregn county court ot soiling beer in that county without a licenso. no was sentenced to pay a fine of $500, costs of prosecution and go to jail for threo months. A Good Opportunity. For sale a nice nfncV nf wr flni.-n A , - V.TU.C, UUICB, wreath, etc. All elegant designs. To tho DUrchaser tho nndersli?nAd irlll Ia-iaI. i.a -i of manufacturing theso flowers, free of vuiuiju. vppiy 10 airs. jacoD -lent-, corner Main and Coal streets. 0-12-0t Improvement, at the Almshouse. Grand Juries for the last half.,1 n7An imr. have recommended the erection of a new slaughter houso and an Ico honse at the alms house. The Commissioners have asked for bids for the houses aud plana aro now ready and substantial buildings will soon be erected. Trimmed Millinery at Hair Price. Special sale at tho Bon Ton millinery to morrow and Monday. In this sale wa have cut our prices In two, and profit we have ceased to think of. - 0 10 2t PZTftEZflT Pennsylvania Domoorats' Ohoico For Supremo JudgOi REILLY P0R SUPERIOR JUDGE, Tho 1'ormniiont Clinlrman of tbo Con- rcntton Nnmcd For tho Jadscnlilp by Aoolnmntlou, nn Wun William T. Croaur For Rtnto Tronmror. Hnrrisburg, June 10. Tho contest before the Domocratio state convention for supremo court Judge ended last evening with tho unanimous nomina tion of Judge 8. L. Mestrezat, of Kay ette county, on the 6th ballot Charles J. Ileltly, of Wllllamsport, permanent chairman of the convention, was nom inated by acclamation for Judge of the superior court, and Representative William T. Creasy, of Columbia, was tho unanimous choice for state trooa urer. Tho convention was probably the most remarkable political gathering ever held In this state. Aside from tbe splendid personnel of the delegates, and tho good feeling that prevailed among tbe friends of tho various can didates for supramo Judge, It was ro markablo for having continued through two days. Tho convontlon startod to ballot at 0 o'clock Wednesday evening for su preme Judge, and after balloting until 12 o'clock n recess won taken until 10 o'clock yesterday morning, with no signs of an election. Sovornl ballots were taken during the morning, and then a recess was takon until 3 o'clock, when the balloting was resumed. This contlnuod until 6 o'clock last ovening, when tho nomination was made. York started the break to Mestrezat, on tho 28th ballot, by casting Its 13 votes for him. Before the voto waB announced Congressman Ermentrout wlthdrow tho 19 votes of Berks, cast for Judge Ermentrout, and gave thorn to Mestro sat. Mr. Donnelly, of Philadelphia, gave tho CO votes of Philadelphia sol idly to Mestrezat. Centre county changed from Krebs to Mestrezat. Ex Congressman Kerr, of Clearfield, who had managed KrebB contest, with drew his candidate in favor of Mestro Eat. This Insured the lattor's nomina tion, and there was a wild scene of en thusiasm. There wero loud calls for Robert E. Umbel, of Unlontown, the manager of Judge Mestrezat's cam paign, and that gentleman climbed onto tho stage. The crowd gave him three hearty cheers, and ho mado a brief speech of thanks. Colonel Frank J. Pltzslmmons. of Lackawanna, who managed Judgo Smith's campaign, moved to make tho nomination of Judgo Mestrezat unan imous, which was done nmld great en thusiasm. Whon tho convention again settled down to business the names of Representative George R. Dixon, of Elk, and Mr. Rellly were presented for superior court Judgo. General A. H. Coffroth, of Somerset, withdrew Mr. Dixon's name, and on his motion Mr. Rellly was nominated by acclamation. The convention then completed tho ticket by tho nomination of Mr. Croasy for state treasurer, his name having been placed beforo the convention by his colleague, Mr. Dixon. Tho 27tE ballot, which follows, show3 bow the various candidates maintained tholr-strongth almost to the finish, tho nomination having been made unani mously on the succeeding ballot: Albright, 10: Allen, 32; Dechtol, 11; Ermentrout, 05; Kennedy, S9; Krebs, 63; Lynch, 18; Mestrezat, 144; Smith, 30; Wolverton, 18; Yerkos, 11. Tho nomination for supreme court Judgo Is equivalent to an oloctlon, by reason of the fact that two are to bo electod In November, and no olector la entitled to voto for more than ono. It Is expected that Governor Stone will appoint Judge Mestrezat to the vacan cy caused by tho death of Judgo Will lams as soon as his nomination is cer tified to the state department. This will create a vacancy on the bench in Fayette county and give the governor a common pleas Judgo to appoint. Tho governor tendered the vacancy on the supremo bench to David T. Watson, of Pittsburg, and ox-Congressman Simon P. Wolverton, of Northumberland, both of whom declined. Ho has slnco hold the place open, and there Is evorr reason to believe that he will make the Mestrezat nppolntmont promptly. Always Fresh and Reliable. Our cbolco meats, butter. Cherry and Chestnut streets. tf ' A GOLD STANDARD Will llo tho Itopnbllcan Slotrnn-IIaunn in notaln C'linlrniniMliIp. Milwaukee. Juno in NnHnnni re publican Committeeman Henry C. Payne, of Wlgrnnaln limt . ' . ", I1PH from Now York, where he attended a conferenrn nf thn csnitn n... mittGO. makes a stntnmnnt that in opinion a bill will be formulated at tho coming session ol congress that will Place the United Htnt standard basis. IteKardlni? thn rnnnrtn flint c.h.(a. Hannn would retire from tho chair manship of the national committeo. to be succeeded hv MmonU xa t ...... said; "I do not believe thnrn fa nnv tm.,1. su ....j umu in such rannrtn. T nm nnitn i . Mr. Hanna has not decided to rotiro and that he will continue as chairman. i uau a taiK with senator Hanna and bellovo this to be his Intention." FIIKK LUNCHES TO-NIQHT, niOKEBT'S. Clam soun. free, to-nlcht. Filled Imnr to morrow morning. WEEKS. Chamnlnn dnnnttiv Anntmt n..l irnn .1 1 A vv...w. . tfiuuu.jr night for 23 a side. Come and witness it. KE.1DBICK HOUSE. Clam SOUn Will llO servnil. fnm In.ll n. - 1 Ml trons to-night. poo leu's. Oyster soun. free, tn-nloht ti.a i.u and coolest slaw of beer in to-vn. Visit Orbln'a tniraln. t i " j -.... ...... uuubiu UUUBO, next door to Ooldln's Mammoth Clothing House. r rVlAX LEVIT S. Straw Hats Keep in line with tlie hot weather and seek comfort nnd coolness by buying your straw hat at our store. Wc can sell you a stylish straw hat, fit for a king, from 50c and up. Summer Underwear. Gent's French Balbriggnn shirts or drawers at 25C. We also carry Egyptian Combed Yarn, loose or glove fitting. Another nice assortment of silk summer weight under wear. Our prices are popular. MAX LEVIT UP-TO-DATE HATTER. CORNER MAIN AND CENTRE STREETS. Money's Worth. That is what wo pro joo tn every purchase, no matter how small Oar stock Is large and well adapted to everr possible demand. It U calculated to oit every taste, taking within its scope the best and latest the markets aflord. If you arc in search of a reliable article come to m If you feel that it is worth while saving on trout worthy values make your selections from goods bought with care and sold on repre sentations of merit that never foil. We are showlncr thU waaIt a .141 1 Ar Silks, all new and pretty. If you Inspect thU line. It Is more than likely you will be indue! to spend a little money, as well a little time, uui ixjin pronumy. A new lot of Cnuh Rlrlrt. nl.l. u,J braided, and well finished, at less than coeto! maicnai, 2c, OUC to 79c. Wiulinblc Hhlrt Walata. S9o. Bon TSn a $1.25. A full line of new Carpels in Wiltons, My Brussels, Tapestry, Yeliets, l-grafo and Rag at sarins prices to job. P. J. GAUGHAN, NORTH rvi AIIM ST. They will interest you and so will our prices. Our dis play is larger than any in tonrn. M. O'NEILL, 10O S, Main St. Furniture Dealer and Undertaker For a window shade, or 5 for a quarter. Others B I lor 10 cents and upwards. J W Shades made to fit anv window. Com ntvl apt cut prices on carpets and oil cloths. FRICKFS CARPET STORE. i0 South Jardln Street. JUST RECEIVED. xxxxxxxxx IHPORTED Swiss Cheese See Our m Line Of Rockers. and Neutafel. xxxxxxxxx Magargle's, 26 East Centre Street.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers