$501111
VOL. XV.-NO. 150
SHENANDOAH. PA.. THURSDAY. JUNE 22. 1899.
ONE CENT
Y
.
1
J
Y '
ft
1
J. P. Williams & Son,
13 S. Main St., Shenandoah, Pa.
EO'HARA'S
OPEN DAY
Cor. Lloyd and White Sts.,
SHENANDOAH
and
I Read
iThis
jAnd
j Learn
! That
I Our
In White
and
Colored
if
Morgan's Fancy Bazar, 23 Norm Mam st.
LADIES
All house-keepers know that it is next to im
possible to find good Enamelled Ware
wwvywwwwww
DELFT
Is as good as any ever made and besides it is
smooth and a thing of beauty .
SWALM'S HARDWARE STORE
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.
TtiS NEW STORE,
38 North Main Street.
Watson Building.
New Carpets, I
New Oil Cloth, 1
New Linoleum.!
2J A full
styles
Tapestry,
Velvet and
INGRAINS New styles, extra qualities.
RAG CARPETS
Get in the Push.
It is a good thing We
have opened for the
spring and 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.
AND
AND NIGHT.
rialn Street,
MAHANOY CITY.
Btock of Lndlca Shirt
Vfttsts cannot bo im
proved on, nor can you
And hotter styles or
better prices on them.
Lftht Saturday wo re
reived an entire new
line of White Lawn
Waists -they pro at f LOT
and 3.85 should be
81.23 and 81.50, but we
secured them a little
late and they must move
quickly, lletterbuy thli
week as wo cannot get
nny more of them this
season
0 0
The latest in White
Linen Collars is here at
I3c the "MOLLY" the
coolest and most com
fortable ladies collar.
mm I.
Another new
stock of sum
mer vests from
7c up.
1
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 and will always confront
you with money-saving bargains
IARRY LEVITT, Prop.
line of new spring!
In-
Body Brussels.
All kinds and prices.
LYON-DUNN CONTEST.
The Three Judge. Were In Consultation at
rottavllle To-day.
Pottsvllle, Jo.no 82. The Indication lire
that the final decision In the Lyon-Dunn
orphans' court contest will be forthcoming
soon. The decision was due last January,
but changes In tho personnel of the bench
caused the delay, and now that a full court
is In session once again this expensive and
long drown out contest should come to a
speedy close.
Tho alllictlon of Judge Ebrgood, by which
ho lost one eyo, and the death of Judgo
Ikeler, the appointment of Judge Herring,
and his subsequent retirement wore all
events that have occurred In the latter day
history of this four-year struggle with tho
ballots. Tho now member of tho bench Is
Judge R. R. Little, ef nioomsburg, who ar
rived hero last ovenlug, and with Judges
Craig and Ehrgood, the two other members,
held sessions of the court this morning and
afternoon.
Candidate for Commissioner.
Among our political announcements will be
found tho card of lion. Joseph Wyatt, of
town, who has decidod to seek the Bepubll
can nomination for County Commissioner.
Unllko tho average candidate, Mr, Wyatt
knows what ho wants and goes for It with an
energy that ollcts admiration. Fow men In
this section of the county have a wldor ac
quaintance than the ex-Represeatatlve, and
rower still have a larger personal follow
ing. Mr. Wyatt hag entered tho contest with
his usual vim and energy and will make a
thorough canvass of the county. II 0 has
met with much encouragement, and the an
nouncement of his candidacy is pleasing to
(be party leaders, and his friends feel groatly
encouraged iiud predict his nomination on
tlio Urst ballot.
1TSU rOIt FHIDAY.
All varieties. Fresh caught. At reasonable
price. Coslett'h, 30 South Main St. 6-21-2t
An Outing.
The following party enjoyed an outing on
the farm of the Shenandoah Powder Com
pany, near Krebs' station, to-day : Mrs. D.
W. Iledcii, (icorgo Ilcdca, May Lewis, Milton
Crawshaw, Mrs. T. J. lSrougaall, John P.
uroughall, Mrs. William Itcevos, John B ,
Charles W. and Claroncelloeves, Archie, Anna
and Willie Straughn, Lydla Parrott, Mable,
John and Carrio liccso, Harold and Marion
Kistler, Bert. Wilde and Etnmersou Saeger.
The littlo folks wero guests of George, young
son of Postmaster Daniel Bcdea.
Freo bottle of Cream Silver Polish to every
lady (no children) visitor on Thursday,
Friday or Satuiday. E. B. Hrumm.
School riculo.
The St. Stanislaus Polish Parochial school
held a picnic at Itattling Bun to-day. The
children filled seven large livery wagons.
Iter. Albinus Xaminski, the curate, had
chargo of the affair.
Huckleberries Plentiful.
The season for huckleberries is now hore
and shipments to tho cities have begun. In
tho country about Hazleton immense quanti
ties of these berries are gathered and shipped
in car loads to market for about six weeks.
Mahanoy City also ships largo quantitics,over
1200 quarts having been shipped from there
yesterday. Last year shipments from town
were not as largo as in 1807, but as the crop
is better this year It is expected that auite a
few dollars will bo realized by the diligent
pickers.
Schuylkill Veterinarian.
The annual meeting of the Schuylkill
Veterinary Association was held in Pottsvllle
yesterday, and the following officers were
elocted: President, Otto G, Noackj vice
president, J, S. Newhardt; recording secre
tary, U. S. Bleber ; corresponding secretary,
E. D. Longacro ; treasurer, Dr. F. II. Mc
Carthy. Tho society will apply for a charter.
The Silk Still l'r.Ject.
Interest In the proposed silk mill for Shen
andoah was rovived to-day by the appearance
hem nf KAVPrnl P-nntlnma,, intnrnatarl TIiao
are Kobert E. Hicks, of New York city ; C.
scuall, Wyoming, It. I and W. H. Wyllo,
Patterson, X. J. They wore In consultation
with John I!. Coyle, Esq., this aftornoon.
Closing Leature,
Rev. John Gruhler. pastor of tho Germau
Lutheran church, last evening delivered his
second and last lecture on tho Holy Land.
The first discourse covered the history up to
the christian era, and last night's lecture
covered the subject to the present time. It
was very Interesting and Instructive. Bev.
Gruhler is eminently qualified for such dis
courses through his long residence and
experience as a missionary in the Holy Land.
More Had lloads.
Many teamsters are making bitter com
plaint about the condition of the roads in
West Mahanoy township. They say that at
some places the roads are almost impassable.
It the Supervisor fails to repair them in the
near future notification of the state of affairs
will bo made to the District Attorney.
A Serenade.
George W, Kciper and bride last evening
returned to town from their honeymoon trip,
which included a visit to Old Point Comfort.
They are located at the residence of Mr. and
Mrs. B. G. Hess, on West Lloyd street, and
were serenaded there last night by a large
number of friends.
OlTon a Cruise.
The U. S. school ship "Saratoga" cleared
from Philadelphia to day for a cruise that
will last soveral mouths. The vessel will
touch at England, Franco and Spain, and re
turn to Philadelphia next October. Clarence
Harms, of town, Is on tho ship and Thomas
Taggert, a former resident, Is the physician
of the vessel.
Successful Kvent,
The Ice cream festival in Bobbins' hall last
evening, undor the auspices of the Ushers
Association, was a splendid social and tluan
cial success. The attendance was large and
included many young people from other
towns.
A Deep 1.1ft.
The third lift now being sunk at tho Mah
anoy City colliery has reached a depth of
over 800 feet, and will go soveral hundred
feet deeper before the basin is reached.
Fall of Coal.
Stephen Bipko sustained concussion of the
brain and a fractured rib by a fall of coal at
Park colliery. He Is being attended at bis
home In Park Place.
Teachers' Kiauilnatlou.
Tho annual examination of teachers will
bo held in tho High school room on Tues
day, Juno 27th, beginning at 8 a. m. Pupils
will bo assigned to their schools duriug the
first week in July,
0-22-3t J. V. CoOl'KB, Supt.
No one would ever be botbeitd with con
stlpatlon if everyone knew how naturally
aud quickly Burdock Blood Bitters regulates
the stomach and bowels.
PEHSfllJtG
RESIGNS.
fhe President Judge Has Decided to
Leave the Bench.
WILL TAKE EFFECT AUGUST 6TH.
Els Successor Will be Elected Next Novem
ber, There Being Ample Time For
Nominations Under the Law.
Oov. Stone May Fill the
Vacancy Temporarily.
Pottsvllle, June 82. Hon. Cyrus L. Persh-
ng, President Judgo of the Schuylkill
County Court, has forwarded his resignation
to Governor Stone, to tako effect August 5th,
800. His action was entirely unexpected by
tho general public at this lime. The condi
tion of his health Is tho cause assigned for
tho resignation
Judgo Pershing was elected in 1S01 and has
3i years 10 8erT0 from Juno 30th, next. Tho
law on the subject states that, where- a
vacancy occurs three months before the date
of the succeeding election, tho Governor has
no power to appoint J that the vacancy must
be filled by an election.
Prominent leadors of tho Bepubllcan and
Democratic parties Interviewed this morning
believe that it will bo legal to have their
conventions nominate candidates on July 10th
and 17th.
A. W. Schalck, Hon. James B. Bellly.
Joseph W. Moyor. Watson F. Shepherd aud
George J. Wadllnger are mentioned as candi
dates on the Democratic side. Ex-Judee
Koch, William D. Seltzer, ox-Judge Lyon,
Hon. C. X. Brumm and Gooree Itoadsaro
mentioned by Hcpubllcans. In tho event of
the Governor making an appointment to fill
the vacancy during tho period intervening
oetween August atu and the timo whon the
elected successor shall take his seat, Brumm
and lioads are mentioned as likoly to be
appointed.
Judge Cyrus L. Pcishlne. present Juclin nf
this district, was born in Westmoreland
county, this state; entered the law offices of
Hon. Jeremiah 8. Black, and was admitted
to the Bar in Cambria county, and reore.
scnted that county In 1801 in tho legislature.
in larj he was uomlnatod for president ludee
in this district by tho conventions of Labor-
uetormers and Kopublicans. and his
election followed, which nosltlun lin
has filled with marked ability and
has endeared himself to the law-abldine-
citizens. In 1875 Judge Pershing was noml-
nated for Governor by tho Democratic state
convention In session at Erie. Governor
tlartrauft was re-elected, but the state, out
side of Philadelphia, gave Pershing a hand
some majority. Ho presided in tho numbor
of trials of Molllo Magulra conspirators.
POTTSVILLE NEWS.
Happenings In Court uml Vlaewhere lit the
County Seat.
Pottsvllle, June 22. Tho followinsr cases
were disposed of In criminal court: Lizzie
Madallis, common nuisance and malicious
mischief, oath of Joseph Madallis. not guilty:
prosecutor to pay tho costs; Justice's fees dis
allowed. Wolf Levlne. larceny as bailee oath of
ueorge r . Leltzol, not guilty; costs on the
county.
Eobert Knallkowski. assault and batterr.
oath of John Caton, guilty; $1 flue, costs and
30 days.
Adam Mcchinskl. larcony. receivine stolen
goods and carrying concealod deadly weapons.
two cases, oath of Anthony Wolf, guilty; $5
une, costs ana tiu days and II fine, costs and
30 days.
Anthony Wolf, assault aud battery, oath of
Auam AiecninsKl, not guilty; prosecutor for
costs.
Samuel Felix and George Moser. assault.
oath of Mrs. Mary Llndermutb, case dis
missed; costs on prosecutrix.
Jefferson T. Buff, non-support: costs. 3.50
per wees ana f.DO bond.
Charles Aznke. larcony aud receiving
stolen goods, oath of Matt. Corrlgan, uot
gunty; prosecutor tor costs.
v Ictoria Brooks, assault and batterv. oath
of Mary Sockal, caio dismissed ; defendant
pay court costs and each ' party pay tho
witnesses.
Michael Brennan and William Mack.
robbery and entry, oath of Kate Fox, not
gniltyas to Brennan. Mack guilty as to
entry. Fine, (IS costs and 0 months.
Joe Bovsperces, assault and battery, oath
of John Lambert, not guilty : county for
costs ; Justice's fees disallowed.
THE BBENNAN CASE.
Hon. C. N. Brumm and James S. Flannl-
gan, Esq., presented a petition to have the
caso of Thomas Brennan, charged with the
murder or Henry Elliott, at New Philadel
phia, postponed for the term. The grouudi
were that several material witnesses for
Brennan live at a distance aud their attend
ance cannot be secured by next Monday, and
that Brennan has no money far his case, but
can procure it if granted time. It
was also stated that the nature of
the evidence could not be divulged without
prejudicing tho defendant's interests. Dis
trict Attorney Bechtel made strong opposition
aud Judgo Bechtel said he did not think tho
grounds sufficient, hut promised to give Mr.
Brumm a private hearing to learn tho nature
of the evidence secured before giving a final
decision. Later Judge Bechtel refused to
grant a continuance and the county to pay
costs for securing defendant's witnesses.
DEEDS RECORDED.
Catherine Barry and others to Mary
Wbltaker, premises in Shenandoah; M, ,
Whitaker and others to Catherine Barry.
premises In Shenandoah; David McKnlght to
Michael Scbelder, premises in Gordon.
BIO PBEMIUM ON BONDS,
Pottsville's Council in awarding the Mer
cantlle Trust Company, of Pittsburg, the
fot.000 worth of borough bonds, thereby bor
rowed the money at the rate of 3.05 per cent.
The premium paid over the par value of the
bonds was ?2,112.75.
GRABBED IlEIt PUnSE.
Mrs Lamont, of Mahanoy City, after test!
Royal
Absolutely Ipure
Makes the food more delicious and wholesome
OYt sxkiw powoc
fylng In an assault and battery case in court
yesterday, was passing through tho corridor
In a crowd when some unknown person
grabbed herpurso containing six dollars, a
railroad ticket and a few articles. The thief
was not captured, haying been lost In the
crowd.
TRUE III LU TOUND.
Michael Kerkln, aiding prisoner to escape,
oath of Thomas West; Martin Tallet, eeeap
ins from lockup, oath of Thomas West;
Dennis Tobin, larceny, oath of Agnes Mur-
eavago; Adam Noraek, larceny, oath of Peter
Solman, William Shields, common nuisance,
oath of Joo Casper; Mary Llndenmuth, keep
ing disorderly house, oath of Samuel Felix:
Joe Butlnawlcz, assault and battery, oath of
John Jarskies ; James. Oliver and
Grant Goodman, embezzlement as con
signees and factors, oath of Joseph D.
Dlobl s Michael McLoughlin, assault and
battery, oath of Lizzie Davis ; John Keating,
burglary, entry, receiving stolen goods, oath
of William Keating ; Howard Selfert, larceny,
oath of Kate Williams; Peter Burgosholaska,
larceny, oath of Mary Bodsky; Matt, and John
Matulewlez, assault and battery, oath of
Stlney Batyluka; Louis Azuke, assault and
battery to ravish, oath of Andrew Gaballa:
John Danish, aggravated asuult and battery
to Kill, carrying concealed deadly weapons,
two cases, oath of Ralph Conrad; Henry
Drumbeller, betrayal, oath of Mary C.
Brobst; Peter Kendrlck, assault and battery.
oath of John L. Bond.
BILLS IGNORED.
The ousts wero put on tho prosecutor, or
prosecutrix, in the following cases : Marchsck
Michola, soiling liquor on Sunday, oath of
Joseph Schnidy ; William Wbalen, larceny as
Daiiee, oatn ot Agnes Hopsps: John Mitchell.
assault and battery, oath of William Shields ;
Mrs. E. iirooK, assault and battery, oath of
Adam Norakas; Shadrick Snowcll, aggra
vated assault and battery, oath of Henry
Harper; Jack Gerubard, cruelty to animals.
oath of William A. Bcinbach.
Tony Morphine, larceny, oath of George
F. Moyer, bill ignored and county for the
costs.
MARRIAGE LICENSES.
George McCnrmlck and Minnie J. Naelc.
Schuylkill Haven ; David Johns and Hattle
Norris, Mahanoy City.
INSPECTING BRIDGES.
The County Commissioners spent to-day at
Bingtown and vicinity, inspecting bridges.
Granted Certificate..
Hpcclftl to EVF.NISQ IlEBALD,
Pottsvllle. Jnne 08 Th Tinaril nf Minn
Foreman Examiners nf thr. Sixth AnthrnoltA
District, which Is passing upon the papers
submitted by applicants at the recent ex
amination, this afternoon reported favorably
on W. Uevan, St. Clair ; Thos. Hobin, Glon
Carbon; James Curry, Mlddleport; John
iMiiey auu i,acu. Ansoacn, silver Creole ;
W. D. Jones, P. Simmons, P. J. Kelly,
William I.nnrrer M. Ornmv Mlnamrllla
Joseph Bowe, Joliett, Porter township; John
it. eimncs, iioweiiyn; i-redorlclc Scheidegar,
Tamaqaa; John M. Jones, Coal Dale.
8clieldera Dainties.
Strawberry, chocolate and vanilla Ice
cream and orange water Ico, dally, also
delivered. Schelder's bakery, 27 East Centre
street. tf
Surprise l'arty,
A SUmrlsQ D&rtv WAa IiaIiI nt tnA rAaMn-n
of Mr. and Mrs. William Gradnell, Jr., on
West O.lk atnAt loct .T.l.lnr. In l,n.Ar
tatter's cousin. Miss Maize Kostenbauder, of
uitawlssa. Games of all kinds wero Indulged
in auu retresuments wore served. Tho guests
departed at a lato hour, being well pleased
with the evening's entertainment. Among
those present were Misses Mattle Shields,
Martha Gablo, Maize Kostonbaudei, Maggie
Goodhead, Faunie Warnlck, Clara Hilden
brand, May Burns, Mame Itanier, Dolly
Kursch, of Wm. Pcnn, Sarah Morris, Mr.
and Mrs. George Danks, Mr. and Mrs. William
Gradwell and Messrs. Anthony Ormes,
William Dahdo, Harry Gable, Alfred Morgan,
Charles Hilton, Adam Stauffenberg, John
Uafner, Fred. Carl, William Williams.
William Glatt, Lewis Gable, Elmer Grad
well and Harold Danks.
The Iflg Demonstration.
The joint cemmlttee on Fourth of July
parade will hold another meeting in the
parlorrf the Columbia Hose Company this
evening to hear reports and arrange addi
tional plans.
An Insolent Hobo.
Thomas Doyle, of Ucckschervllle, was so
insolent in seeking alms at Mahanoy City
yesterday that women he applied to became
alarmed and caused bis arrest. He was com
mitted for 48 hours.
A Dividend Declared.
At the regular monthly meeting of the
directors of the Shamokln Valley Telephone
company a semi-annual dividend of H per
cent, was declared, and the wages of all
operators employed by tbe company more
than one year, was advanced f 3 per month.
This is an Independent company that
furnishes 'phones for 24 a year.
Slightly Injured.
John Annas, a Lithuanian residing on Etst
Raspberry alley, was Injured at Ellaugowan
colliery yesterday. He was engaged in load
ing a car when a large lump of coal rolled
against his right leg, causing contusions.
Pardon Ilefusod.
The Board of Pardons met at Harrisbnrg
lait evening and acted upon a large number
of applications for pardon. Among them
was that of Thomas J, Joyce, of Mahanoy
City, who was convicted of perjury on oath
of John J. Coyle. His term expires next
September. The Board refused to grant a
pardon.
Must Watch Their Jobs,
From Pottsvllle Chronicle.
The constables of the county must watch
their jobs or loe them. Tbe Court has its
eyes on every section and the least Intimation
of a violation of the liquor laws must be ex
plained by the constable of tbe district from
which such Intimations come. And tbe Court
is right. If men who are granted licenses
and who, upon their oaths, promise to obey
the laws.do not do so they should be deprived
of their purchased privilege, and the con
stable who knows tbe law Is belug violated
in his bailiwick and fails to return such viola
tions to Court, also violates his oath, and
should feel the law's punishment. The men
who strictly obey the liquor laws deserve this
protection, not only from the courts, but
from the constables,
Baking
Powder
co., Ktw renx.
PAGED BY
IiOGOPTItfE
Murphy'fl Marvelous Mile on the
Long Island Railroad.
A MINUTE AND FIVE SECONDS
The Dnrlnir Cyollat Will Makn nu At
tempt on Junct OO to Covor tlm Dis
tance In Ouo Mtnntu, and I Con
fident of SlIOOOM.
New York, June 22. Charles Mur
phy, paced by a locomotive, rode a
mile on a bicycle in 1 minute and 5
seconds, near Maywood, L. I., yester
day. The ride was a practise sprint.
On June 30 he will endeavor to cover
the mile In one minute. Between the
rails of the Long Island Railroad com
pany for two miles has n laid a
pine flooring. Half a mile Is allowed
for getting up speed and half a mile
for slowing down. The pacing loco
motive Is one of the biggest owned by
the Long Island railroad, which Is
taklnc an active Interest In Murphy's
attempt.
Murphy seemed to have no trouble
In following the pace. Although his
wheel was geared up to 112, his feet
were traveling so fast on the pedals It
was scarcely posslblo to follow them
with the eye. Ills eyes were set on
a broad white perpendicular stripe
painted In the center of a dark red
shield. His face wus drawn and
anxious, but he never faltered. The
tire of his wheel almost touohed a
little rubber buffor rail, and at no time
during the mile did he get further
away from It than three or four Inches
nor at any time during tho mile did
Murphy leave the conter board, which
Is only ten Inches, so perfect was his
pace following.
The two preparatory flags flashed by
almost unseen. Then came the red
flag, which marked the beginning of
the mile, and the thrilling raceagalnsi
time was begun. Almost before the
silent spectators on the rear platform
looked for the first quarter flag It had
flashed by.
The watches tallied 1C 2-5 seconds.
Tho next quarter waB a fifth of a sec
ond slower, and the half was passed In
33 seconds. The three-quarter was
slightly faster, and the watches tal
lied 4& 1-5 seconds. Murphy mean
while was pedaling like mad, losing
not an Inch. There seemed very little
motion to his body above the hip.
Nothing now but an accident could
mar tho trial, for Murphy showed that
he could ride as fast and faster than
the train could carry him. The engine
was warmed up as it flew luto the last
quarter, and It was finished In 16 4-5
seconds, or a minute and five socoudi
for tho entire, mile.
Then came tho most dangerous part
of the ride, and It was an unexpected
difficulty. Murphy was unable to hear
the long whistle which was to notify
him ot the finish. In fact, he heard
nothing. Fullerton reached down and
waved his cap In front of Murphy's
eyes. For a moment Murphy mistook
this for a signal to como on, but dis
covered his mistake almost Instantly,
and prepared to slow down. But his
headway was so great that he could
not stop. He did not dare to back
Ssdal, for that would throw him and
III him. So ho quietly steadied his
wheel and let it run.
The train jumped away from him,
but he still came tearing on from the
dead air that followed the train. A
second later he had reachod tho end
of the vacuum, and found himself In a
whirlwind of dust. The train had
given the air a rotary motion back of
the vacuum, and It attacked Murphy
from -both sides furiously, rocking his
wheel. He was In serious danger, and
nothing but his marvelous control of
his wheel and hi wrists of steel saved
him from going down.
For an eighth of a mile he staggered
from side to side of the narrow track,
making no attempt to back pedal, but
devoting all of his energy In a super
human effort to keep on the hard sur
face and save his llfo. It was an un
happy few seconds for tho cyclist and
Ills anxious watchers, but Murphy's
ourage saved him. He got his wheel
steadied and began to cautiously
back pedal, but his Impetus was so
grsat that he was unable to stop with
in the limits of the board track, al
though he had slackened consider
ably. When he reached the end nf the
boards he took his onlr chance and
Jumped In to the cinders, landing on
his feet unhurt.
The engine sped for a mile or mora
and then, teturned. Every one was
limply amazed at the success of the
trial, and no one more so than Mur
phy, and he expressed his confidence
to follow any pace an engine could
set for him.
Murphy's time of C5 seconds does
not constitute an official record. He
will make an official trial Sunday, and
possibly another before June 30.
Cream puffs on Ice all summer at George
Schelder's baVery, 23 East Coal street. tf
A. West'Cheater Mj-ntory.
West Chester, Pa., June 22. A
strange woman, who said she came
from Urandywtne Summit, drove up to
tho Chester County hospital yesterday
and announced that a dying man was
In her carriage. When the supposed
sick man was carried Into the hospital
the doctors discovered that ho was
dead. The woman drove away, and
has not since been seen. There Is no
clew to the identity of the body.
Always Fresh and ltellalile.
Our choice meats, butter, eggs. Itauser'a,
Cherry and Chestnut streets. tf
KKKK LUNCHES TO-NUIUT.
BIOKEBT'.S.
Bean soup, free, to-night. CJam soup to
morrow morning.
HENTZ'S.
Kvcrybody praises our cold luntlies. They
are free. Come and taste them.
KKHDEICK HOUSE,
Noodle soup will be served, free, to all pa
trons to-ulgut,.
POOLER'S.
Cold lunch free, to-night. The largest and
coolest glass of boor la toirn,
MAX LEV IT'S.
Soft
Shirts for
Summer
Days.
Not tbe ordinary kind. Not
the kind everyoody will
wear, but exclusive kinds.
Top notch novelties in
Madras and in Silk.
Not Many of a Kind
But Many Kinds.
WE LEAD IN STRAW HATS.
SUMMER UNDERWEAR.
MAX LEVIT
UP-TO-DATE HATTER.
CORNER MAIN AND CENTRE STREETS.
Your
Money's Worth.
That U what we give you in
every purchase, no matter how small. Our
stock is large and well adapted to every
possible demand. It Is calculated to suit
every taste, taWng within its scope the best
and latest the markets aflord. If you are in
search of a reliable article come to us. If
you feel that it is worth while saving on trutf
worthy values make your selections from
goods bought with care and sold on re pre
sentations of merit that never fall.
We are showing this week a special lot ot
Silks, nil new and pretty. If you lospect this
line. It Is more than likely you will ! Induced
to spend a little money, at well as a little time,
but both profitably.
A new lot ot Crash SklrU. plain and
braided, and well finished, at leas than ooatol
material, 29c, BOC to 79c.
Washable Shirt WatiU. 39c. 80e. Tfle to
$1.26.
A full line of new Carpets In Wiltons, Bod)
Brussels, Tapestry, Vehets, Ingrain
and Rag at sating prices to jou.
P. J. GAUGHAN,
NORTH MAIN ST.
They will interest you and
so will our prices. Our dis
play is larger than any in
tevn.
M. O'NEILL,
ICQ S. Main St.
Furniture Dealer and Undertaker
For a window shade, or
5 for a quarter. Others
for io cents and upwards.
Shades made to fit any
window. Come and apt
cut prices on carpets and oil cloths.
FRICKFS CARPET STORE,
i0 South Jardln Street.
JUST
RECEIVED.
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IHPORTED
Swiss Cheese
and Neutafel.
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Magargle's,
26 East Centre Street.
See
Our
Line i
Of &
Rockers.