(Euemttg VOL. XV.-NO. 157 SHENANDOAH. PA FRIDAY. JUNE 30. 1809. OKB CENT J. P. Williams & Son, 13 S. Main St., Shenandoah, Pa. O'H FOR nil LIVERY OPEN DAY Cor. Lloyd and White Sts., SHENANDOAH and 1 . UNCLE SAM Foela as yonnff tut the yotingcfit, und he la right ln,ltwltli YOUNG AMKItICA In their exuberancy. : Wohavoirepared to assist him and all tin; ieoplocf Shenandoah to celebrate i this JULY 4th In a most lively manner by furnishing the largest sized exhtbl- tlon pieces for the lowest prices. ! Dewey Bombs, the best thing in the market, j Manila Showers, Vesuvius Foun ; tains. Candles, Rockets, Whistling Bombs, Cracliar Jacks, Roman Canities, Colored Sauclssons, Triangles, Yanio I Spanko, Thunderbolt and Giant Dyn j smite Crackers. Now Boys Altogether. Two, Three! Morgan's Fancy Bazar, 23 North Mam st. All house-keepers know that It Is next to Im possible to find goad Enamelled Ware delftwarej Is as good as any ever smooth and a thing of SWALM'S HARDWARE STORE A FEW WORDS ON HATS. A nice dressy hat nowadays adds a pleasing appear ance to your personal outfit. It don't cost you a great deal of money to add that appearance if you -would ing our south show window and special sale. We can supply the most fastidious with a nice black light, or dark brown stiff hat as well as a nice Fedora, crash, or straw hat. We have many kinds to select from. The announcement refers also to our stock of summer shirts, neckwear and collars. You need not go elsewhere, because our assortment and our prices are equivalent such as will complete a sale at any time. Don't Forget us For Hen's, Ladles', rtlsses' and Children's Shoes. HI NEW 38 North Main Street. Watson Building. New Carpets, i New Oil Cloth, I .3 New Linoleum.! Tapestry, Velvet and ft INGRAINS New styles, extra qualities. RAG GARPETS At Get in the Push. It is a good thing. We have opened for the spring and summer sea son an immense Hue of Baby Carriages A carload fe the extent of our stock, the larg est yet consigned to one dealer in Shenandoah. Our prices suit the con dition of the time. FURNITURE AND MUSIC STORE. ARA'S AND AND NIGHT. nnln Street, MAHANQY CITY. This one Is for Dewey's Safe Return. made and besides it is beauty. , spend a few moments In examin see the offers we give you at our STORE, HARRY LEVIT, Prop A fulHUlno of new aprlngl. styles In Body Brussels All kinds and prices KEITER'S A PRETTY WEDDING. le Wcbli-StaufTer Nuptials Wero Sol- etnnlxed Iint Kvenlng. A Tory pretty bums wedding took plaeo last evonltig, at tho residence of Mr. and Mis. John StauHbr, Ho. 113 South Gilbert street, tbe contacting parties being their daughter, MIssMalzIo Staufler, and Franklin Wtbb. Bov. II. W. Koehler, pastor of tho First rcsbytorlan chnrcb, ofllciated at the cere mony. Tbe bridal couple rvero at tended by Charles Staufler, brother of tho bride, aud Miss Carrlo Feist Miss Allco Needs played tbe wedding march. Tho bride was drosscd In cream silk and tho groom In con ventional Mack. Tho bride and bridesmaid carried bouquets of beautiful roses, and tho bridal party formed a very pretty sceno as they grouped In readiness for the coromony. After receiving tbe congratulations of their numorous friends the brldo and groom led tho way to tho dining room, whoro a bounti ful repast was served. Tho gifts, which woro many and beautiful showed tho high estcom which the couplo are hold by their many friends. Mr. and Mrs. Wobb will begin housekeeping at onco in their owly furnished homo, No. 110 South White Street. Those from out of town who attended tho wedding woro Mrs. Henry Mehlman and son, Ashland; Misses Irene and X'lorenco Weaver, Tamiqua ; Miss Lena Wenz, Brook lyn, N. Y.; Miss Katio Mcntz, York, Pa. J Misses Lizzio and Trossa Krapp, Mahanoy City ; and Messrs. John Blttler, Blngtown, and Joseph O'Connor, Mahanoy City. The town peoplo in attendanco woro Bov. and Mrs. Koohlor, Mr. and Mrs. John Staufler, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Foist, Mr. and Mrp. Harry Puree!!, Mr. and Mrs. John Hmlth, Mr. and Mrs. Ilonry Smith, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Lewis, Mr. and Mrs. William Llndenmutb, Mr. and Mrs. David Feist, Mrs. Bitlor, Mrs. Joseph Schappol aud son, Mrs. Harry Lord and daughter, Misses Carrie, Stella and Amy Feist, Lena and Kate DIetz, Gertrude Qoodhead, Alico Needs, Sadie Smith, Ida and Lottie Dornbach, and Messrs. William, Joseph and Qcorgo Foist, Solomon StauObr, Alexander Lonah, Howard Dodson, Elmer Boberts, William and Benjamin James, William Needs, George L. Hafnor. Eli Snyder, George Schappol, Charles Dlotz, Milton Stauuer and Joseph Stanton "Tako a peep" at Brumm's patriotic show window display. 0 30-tf Town Jottings. Tho Atlantic Eofining Company has lost horso through colic. It was valued at $150. J. J. Franoy has recoived a lotter from tho Lehigh Valley Bailroad Company rofusing to give him permission to cross tho compauy's tracks in making excavations at Oak Btreet and Plum alley. A mulo bolonglng to John A. Bcllly picked np a nail with ono of Its hoofs yesterday. The nail was extracted at Elliott's black. smith Bhop. P. P. D. Kirlln is putting In a handsome onyx soda wator fountain at his drug store. Watermelons havo made their appearance In tho local market, and aro plentiful Tho Borough Council will hold a special meeting to-night, at 7:30 o'clock. A special mooting of tho School Board has been called for this ovoning, at 7:30 o'clock, lor general business. Tho Board of Health will hold a regular monthly mooting to-night. If you want to savo money on hats attend tho special sale at the Bon Ton on Saturday and Monday, St Fussed With IllgU Honors. A largo class graduated at MUIorsvlUo State Normal School yesterday, and in the advanced courso L. B. Edwards, of town. passed in tho following studies: Solid geome try, spherical geometry, higher algrcbra, trigonomotry, snrvoylng, chemistry, latin. astronomy, philosophy of education, educa tion of man, moral science and thrco other studies in addition to tho regular courso and received the degrees of B. E. and B. Pd. Prof. Ehrhart, of Mahanoy City, was one ef tho examiners. Komelus, the Muscular Marvel, At Blckert'a cafe to-night. The king of strong men, and able to lift a ton. Also dis plays other seomingly Impossible feats of human strength. 6-SS-tf Silently named. James Coogan, residing on West Coal stroet. and a miner employed at tho Wm, Pcnn colliery, was slightly burned about tho face and hands by an explosion of powder yester day afternoon. Special bargains in trimmed hats at tho Bon Ton Millinery on Saturday and Monday, 20 North Main street. 0-20-3t Mr! Ogilcn'r Now Position. Blchard L. Ogden, a former Shonandoah boy, employod for tbe last two Vears In tho labrntory of the Carnegie Steel Company at Uuqueson, Pa., has been appointed chief chemist of the Atlantic Steel Co., at New Castle, this state. New Castle is a thriving town, situated In Lawrence county, near the Ohio line. Every woman should attend tho special millinery sale at the Bon Ton on Saturday and Monday. All goods at half prices. St Picnic Postponed. Tbe plcnlo of the T. A. B. Socioty, ef Lost Creek, in Brown's Grove, on tho 4th of July, has been postponed until some future date. it was abandoned on account of tho many other attractions on that date. Shephnrd's lightning Ice CitEAM Feeezers. 2 qt. freezer, (best) f 1.25. 8 qt. freezer, (best) f 1.40. Special for a few days. 8-29-2t "Girvin'i." Prayer Meeting This Evening, The regular weekly prayer meeting of the Presbyterian church will be bold in the locture room this evening, at 7;30 o'clock. Tveryl)ody Have a Good Time Qn the Fourth of July at D. Brooks Knelly's cigar store, No. 31 West Centre street. Free lemonade and prizes ranging from 1.00 to $50.00 to be given to the lucky ones. 6-30-3t Nose Broken. A. II. Ormes, of South Bowers street, was struck on the noso by a piece of coal thrown by an unknown person at the Turkey Bun colliery yesterday. It is believed his nose Is broken, All trimmed hats positively at half price at tho Bon Ton millinery on Saturday and Monday. St Klectlon of Officers. Washington Camp No. 183, P. O. 8. of A., held a regular mooting in Millet's hall and elected the iollowing officers: P, P., F. B Williams; Pres., T. II. Snyder i V. P., George Shappell ; M. of F., W. J. James Inspector, W. A. Blchards; Outor Guard, A L.Graaf; Trustee, James Patterson ; Dvle gate, W, J. James ; alteruato,D, G. Blchards, 81.00 Suitor Uat at 40 Uents At the Bon Ton millinery's special sale on Saturday and Monday. 8t ADDRESSING THE JURY. End or the Elliott MtvriW Slcnt.' Case Is In MR. BRIM THROUGH District Attorney Bechlel Will Close Bis Bumming Up BeforSjBouit Adjourns Te-nlght and Tofisorrow Morn ing Judge Beciitf will Charge the Jftjry. -4 Pottsvllle, Juno 80, Interest in tho trial of Thomas Bronnan continues. Last evon- Inethn dofendant was oti tho stand and ad mitted doiug the shooihg, while an andlence that crowded every bit of space in the big room listened with brMthlea attention. It was a spectacle that- knight excite pity in many. He said Ills nJlDa was a blank most of tho time from n half hour after be drank the speak-efsy whisker. At least half tho attendants wero ladle, tho wifo and slator-in-law of the District Attorney being among them. Tho Jury is kept at 'Col. Feger's Ponna. Hall Hotel, aud Is gU an every exercise by the tipstaves in cbargaV Tho members are kept in strict socluslorrl A verdict by to-night is not Impossible It is expected the speeches and Judgo's charge will havo been delivered by 4 o'clock In the aftornoon. DEFENDANT TESTIFIES. Late yesterday afternoon, after our report closed, Thomas Brcnnsn, the defendant, was called to tho stand to testify in his own be half. Ho seemed self-possessed on tho stand, and spoke In an even, clear tone and his voice could bo heard in all tho court room, It was shortly after 4 o'clock whoa Bronnan aud his counsel retired lor consultation, and upon tboir return tbe dofendant took tho stand. Bronnan said ho was born at Silver Creek and was betweon 33 and 34 years old. Under the examination of Mr. Brumm ho stated that, on June 2nd, he walked home with Thomas Doylo and John Coylo. They drank two half-pints of whiskey, which had been purchased at a speakeasy. Ho did not buy any of it. Ho drank most of the liquor and from tho time ho left them be could not re member what had happened. He did re- membor talking to Comer, his hoarding boss. Ho also remembered that bo asked for drink when they got to Pottsvillo on tho way to Jail, but couldn't remember whether he got it. Thli was all ho remembored until ho camo to his sonses In tho Jail. He bad no recollection of haviug conversed with any of the witnesses, who had testified that ho had spoken te them. Q. State whether or not yon wero In the habit of going armed sinco a constable, when on tho strcot : of carrying a rovolver? A. Yes, sir. Q. Is it a flve-chambored weapon I A. It Is. Hero the defendant ldontiflod the revolver. Q. You always had It with youT A, nover went out without it. Q. It is a self-cocking weapon? A. Yes, sir. Q. Stnto whether or not yon intonded to kill Harry Elliott? The Commonwealth objected and then tbe witness askod Mr. Brumm to repeat tho question which he did. Ho replied emphatl cally : "I nevordid." Q. Stato whether you had any difficulty with Harry Elliott? A. I never had any difficulty with Harry Elliott. I novor had a cross word with him In my life. Q. Do you remember making any threats that day ? A. No, I do not. X SEVERE CHOSS-EXAMINATIO.V. On cross-examination District Attornoy Beehtel endeavored to rofresh Brennan's memory and succeeded. Ho was evaslro In his answers to questions as to whether he had not talkod to certain persons after the shoot ing. Ho was askod whether he lad not said that he shot Elliott and would shoot the othor s of ah, Mr. McGovern. He would not deny that he said it. Neither would ho deny that he had said ho bad shot Elliott and would bang for It. "i shot niM 1" By adroit questioning it was finally brought ont that ho did remember going to Elliott's house and speaking to Mrs. Elliott. He didn't remember speaking to Sadie Elliott or seeing the baby. He said ho saw Elliott on his knees washing and also recollected that he spoke about being docked, Brennan was then qnestlonod about the shooting. He said ho would not deny having shot Elliott. After more porsistont qnes tionlng tho defendant said "I shot him!" By more questions his mind was refreshed and he remembered mooting Edward Hani gan after tbe shooting, and that he had spoken to others about the witnesses. He also remoiuberea that wtien he came home ho changed his clothing and took his revolver out of the bureau drawyer. O. You state tho only difficulty yon had with Harry Elliott was about tbe docking of your time? A. Yes sir. , . Q. Didn't you remember making threats against Elliott to Patrick Comer, theboardlng boss. A. I do not. Q. Did you make any threats to Fogarty about Elliott, or daring the past year didn' you say somothlng to Thomas Fogarty about Elliott and McGovern ? A. I don't remember makiag threats: but I said something about Elliott and McGovern during the year, like men will talk about politics. I don't remember complaining to John Coyle about them beforo June 2nd that Elliott had docked my time. I won't say that I did not say it. Doyle and Coyle got tho whiskey we drank that evening. I drank the biggest portion pi the first half pint. I can't say who went for the socond I drank the biggest portion of that, too did not pay for either. Q. At what point on the road homo did you lose your recollection 7 A. I remember leaving Doyle and Coyle at the Furnace. I remember coming down Water street toward Pat McQuail's in New Philadelphia. It Is a quarter of a mile from the "Y" to tho Furnace. Wo could walk that In five minutes, Q. Do yon recollect going to your room that evening and taking your rovolver nut the trunk and putting in your pocket? A. Yes, air. Q. Do you moan to Bay that you remember Harry Elliott kneeling on the floor; that his wlfo was there with him; and of having some conversation about yoir Urae; and that you wish this Jury to understand that you can not recall tbo fact that you shot him? A. I recall the fact that I ihot him: I don' deny It The faco of witness was a study. It almost lacked a ray of hope. I don't re member leaving the Klllott house or of sav ing to Drobst and Slattcry at the station "I shot him aud I'll bang for It" or "It !i my rn now." He oould not recall that be had made any remarks to Miss Silk or that he had asked Conslablo Walters in Mr. Quail's oon to road the warrant. To othor questions ho answered that Attor noy Beehtel was a little too qulek or he'd nown that ho didn't say be met Flauagan in tbo'Squtio's office, but around there sotno- whero. Tho witness was subjected to a most severe croH-oxnmlnatlon. the questions being shifted pldly to cover different local I tie. Q. Isn't it a fact you and Harry Elliott had fall out about polities nnd tho docking of your timo, that you determined to ihoot him nd did shoot him, etc., etc. These preceding questions had not been permitted to bo made without a warm pro test from Mr. Brumm occasionally. Ho at this point objected to tho length of tho question and It was rend by tho stenographer. The wltnoss answored that ho oould not answer llvo or six questions liko that in one reath. Tho Jndce said there was no neces sity of repenting the question as the witness had answered It. The District Attorney at 8:37 o'olock said e had but a fow mora questions to ask and requosted tbo Judge to adjourn court to tbo following day. A number of tho defendant's ladr friends crowded about him and shook his hand be fore ho was led to prison by Sheriff Toolo. THIS MOKNI.VO'8 SESSION. District Attornor Beehtel rnnt!nnffl ih cross-examination of Thomas Brennan, tho ueicnaant. Q Do you remember crntrlno nn ft. m.nn with Constable Walters? a no, sir. Brennan wouldn't sav bn hud. nr h.il nnt said to Patrick Comer after tho February lection that Elliott 1T "a n.tfnn and he'd got even with him." Ho bolioved tho testimony ho gave yesterday to bo cor rect aim wouiu stand by any admissions ho bad then mado. He rocollccted saylne to Fogarty that they. Elliott and Fogarty, had been watching and nagging him at his work. Brennan was on tlm stnml hut i,n and soemod glad to leavo It. GOOD CHARACTER. Blchard Holahnn. Jr.. ilnnn vi. r Mlddloport, knew Brennan all his life timo. Q What Is his reputation for peace and good order? A. One of tho host. On cross examination hn u n. heard of Brennan beating, or threatening, Morris, rarrell or Kenna. James Collier, of Now 1hltnillnhl .iw 10 defendant walking nn tlm i...t beforo tho shooting. Brennan was stagger- iug. a ininK rotor Ualley was slltingnear me at the timo. Cross-examined : I don't know hnw fr h was away from mo. Am sure he was intoxi cated, becauso I novor saw him staeeerlne boloro. Ko-dlrect : When arrested hn ma full TTn wanted a drink and Walters said ho had enough. Cross-oxamlnod : I Wrrl htm o.v n. stable Walters what he wanted with him, and somo other talk. William Walters. rorjiNd T fmll,,l Brennan with a hlllv and nlnnnrfl a. a nnl ln officer. District Attorner; Yon dt.ln't f,ir)-i, 1,1... With a revolver? " A. No: we unlr dra them 1.111? and n.lr of handcuffs. James Walsh was called bythodefenso as lumiuuuweaiiu wunafta tn civn artnr.riia. covered testimony. uian-i you tell l'otor Dougherty that Bronnan was so drunk and niM ihit - uu uuyiuiuK 10 mm r uujcctcu to. sustained. Q. Didn't you know ho was drunk ? A. I took him to bo drunk. Q. Wasn't he unmanagablo? A. I don't knOW! T didn't t tn An an. uuiut mini mm. tie soemea to Do very angry and wild. Cross-examined : He threw tho bootjack aw luuui 01 mo uoaruing nouse and mauo mrcais against Elliott. This was bo fore tho shooting; whon he came from work, auo ueiense here rested. REBUTTAL TESTIMONY. Ihe District; At tnrni- n!,l thr, y.A r. witnesses in rebuttal. Mis llimnt silt was the first and the Commonwealth offered her evidonco to rohut that of tho defense as to intoxication. Mr. Brumm objected, but was overruieu, court saying defonso had raised the question of Intoxication and tho vAiujujonweaun nao the right to robut such eviuence. y. What was Brennan's condition when ou saw him on the porch of the Elliott iouso ? A. He was sober. Mr. Brumm asked her nhnnr. Ttmnn.n'. couuuci a 1 me Hoarding bouse, and aho per sisted that she believed him sober. il. lou aro a school teacher and answer my questions that way ? A. Yes sir. Q. Mr. Elliott ent vntl vnnr iMinnl 9 A VBS sir. " ' " Mrs. Henrr Elliott, thn wM Brennan was sober but very pale, like ho is now. Miss Sadie Elliott nM hn w0 .ni,a. auoj wre noi cross-examined. Anomas rnco bad atood within fifteon yaras or Bronnan and ho said ho looked sober. Miss Mamo Collier nnucil thn lnf.,r,.1n.,i the street and shn thinkfl hn w.a io, ui.n did not measuro the di2tAnci uaviu Jones, loader boss and time-keeper .uiivui uk colliery, saw iirennan right aiieriao snooting and, to the best of his miuwicugo, ne was soDer. James McGovern, the party threatened b Brennan. was called tn thn .tonH Tn i,i opinion Brennan was as sober as ever he saw him. Cross examined: 11. YOU beloni? to this BArmt onotatw that r-uiuu ooiongea to r A. Which one do you Q. Do you belong to two? A. Yes. I belone to the Tnmnnranm S-(tv and the A. O. H. U. Do you mean to say the Temporanco Socioty is a secret society ? A. Well, it is In HUT, Iterotue Commonwealth, closed at 10:25 o'clock. Counsel for tho defenui Rnent &nma ttmn considering law points for submission to the court, nine or these were read bV Mr. uyson. Then Judge Beehtel ordered tho ajisi: net Attorner to proceed with the speeches. Mr. Brumm Olked the nnrnmnnwonlth what verdict they desired and the District Attorney replied "A verdict in tho first degree I declino to say mare.'1 The court refused to direct a mora ineelfln answer and Mr. Brumm began hU speech at 7, tl . , ' ,w un'ltJo uc.u ngroeu not iq iii'rui n'aiAnb h.n. I i . auiu jue time to do taken by either aide. Mr. Brumm made an elonuent nddm.. said, in part, that if this, deed wai impelled ujr auuiu ui;ui utuu.uouua organization anarchistic or otherwise, then it would. In aeca, nave Deen a horrible crime. If bv an taaonlsm to social enndltlnm It Just as much so. Everything shows this was tne act oi a niau man. Tbe asslnations of ino 1,-zar Alexander, President Carnot, of France, and the Empress of Austria were referred to as examples of Becret and plotted killing. These crimes and the murder of the martyrd Lincoln and Booth, tbo attempted asslnnatlon of Manager Fricklo were cited as oxamples resulting from machinations of anarchistic, oath-hound societies, and the peoplo taught that by such acts they show their patriotism and the act of a hero. Such is not the case with tho prisoner at the bar, Theso classes of murders have not been touched upon by tho evidence, Mr. Brumm referred to the enormity of tho crime, especially as it was committed by an officer of the law. He said he would make It as black as he could; he would spare noining ana nonoay. iirennan Vf&s. (Continued on Fourth Page) THE WREST 111 BEIiGIDIH. Opposition to Eloctoral Bill Assum ing Alarming Proportions. TEE ASPECT REVOLUTIONARY. Ittotm Contlnno Dolly nnd Nlirhtly In tlio StrootK or llriiaola Tho Motor Attnck tlio.Onnilnrme; With Pnvlnir Stones nnd Shootlnc In lndnlttod In. Brussels, Juno 30. Tho agitation ngnlnst the electoral reform bill Is assuming more alarming proportions. At tho conclusion of a great meeting In tho town hall last evening thou sands attempted to cross the Grande Place, tn which the town hall stands. The gendarmes charged with drawn swords, and the crowd retaliated with stones. Shots wero tired on both sides. Three persons were wounded, and n police officer was severely stabbed with a shoemaker's knlfo. Tho rioters, on being dispersed, as sembled at another point. A largo crowd gathered In the Huo Roynle, tearing up the paving stonqa and using these as missiles. Finally tho civic guard was ordered out to relievo tho police. Despite these nttompts to suppress the disturbances rioting continued to Into hour, many persons being In jured. A featuro was the general tear ing up of paving stones to bo hurled at tho pollco nnd guards. A tramway conductor received two bullet wounds. Ultimately the troops wero called out. About 35 arrests were mado, many of those who wero taken into custody being In possession of ro- olvers. Yesterday tho city woro a completely revolutionary aspect. Tram cars wero overturned and used as barricades. The commander of tho civic guard asked to be supplied with 15,000 cart ridges. Streot lamps woro smashed, tho rioters pricked tho horsos of tho gendarmes with needles, and many of the animals fell with their riders. Sev eral inoffensive onlookers wore Injured by tho swords of tho police. It Is ru mored that thcro are some womon and children among those. It Is also ru mored that tho woundod tramway con ductor has succumbed to his Injuries, but the report as yet Is unconfirmed. The electoral reform bill, which was introduced by M. Van don Peoroboom, seeks to perpetuate the clerical domi nation of the country. It provides for proportional representation In dis tricts electing moro than three mem bers. Tho Liberals and socialists ro allio that Its effect would be to main tain the Catholic representation In the smaller constituencies and practically to exclude the Liberals and Socialists from tho larger districts. A new Beernaert ministry is prod ic ted as tho outcome of the agitation. In any event tho crisis Is one of the most serious that has occurred In Bolglan history. Tho Liberals, being In a hopeless minority In parliament, abandoned the Idea of fighting tho bill by parlia mentary methods, and started a cam paign of obstruction. The scenes In tbo chamber yesterday Quite beggared description. M. Van den Peeroboom was dubbed "murder er," "bandit" and "minister of civil war" by the Socialists, who declared that they would appeal to tho king. Fireworks I Fireworks 1 1 At "Glrvln's." You will fi nd us headquarters for fireworks. B Inch cannon cracker, lo. 12 Inch cannon cracker, 10c 1 dz. box paper caps, 2c. 4 hall romau candle, lc. 12 ball roman candle, 4c Sky rockots, lc. to 6c. 0-20-2t . "8 South Main St." Vacnncy nt the l'lane. Josoph Goff, assistant foreman of tbo Mah anoy plane, has been placed in charge and Thomas McCann made night foreman pend ing the appointment of a ruperintondent to fill tbo position mado vacant by the death of Blchard Morgan. Always Fresh and Itellable. Our choice meats, butter, eggs. Bausor's, Cherry and Chestnut streets. tf The Uarrosparrow Children. Ono of tho four Barrosparrow children, left homeless by tho parents being sent to Jail and the Inhuman conduct of their grand mother, has boen taken by Mrs. Fatten, of Lost Creek. She will keep tho child until her parents are released. Other Lost Creek women Intend to look after the other three. Schelder's Dainties. Strawberry, chocolate and vanilla Ice cream and orange water Ice, dally, also delivered. Schelder's bakery, ST East Centra street. tf ltetldent Teachers Favored. Tho School Board of East Union township. which includeathe towns of Green Mountain. Shoppton arid Oneida, has decided in making the appointments of teachers for the enanlng year to confine tboir selections wholly to ao tual residents of the district. Children's I.eghora Hats at 08 Cents. Trimmed in silk chiffon and lace. At the Bon Ton millinery on Saturday and Monday. Will Issue tbe Horn!.. The Commissioners havo decided to Issue the proposed bonds to H. Fierson & Co., as authorized In the opinion handed down by Judge Marr. Unless they later decide to en large the reservoir at the Almshouse, the full Issue of 178,O0O will not be given out, A Good Opportunity. For sale a nice stock of wax flowers, doves, wreath, etc All elegant designs. To the purchaser the undersigned will teach the art of manufacturing these flowors, free of charge. Apply to Mrs, Jacob Hentz, corner Main and Coal streets. 0 29-tf F11K15 X.UNOI1KS TO-N1Q11T, BICKXBT'S, Clam soup, free, to-night, to-morrow morning. Special lunch crus. uadziewicz's. Clam, soup will be served, free, to all pa' trons to-night. rooum's. Oyster soup, free, tc-nlght. Free concert by I'rof. A. Wright to-morrow evening. MAX LEVIT'S. Soft Shirts for Summer Days. Not the ordinary kind. Not the kind cveryoody wilt wear, bat 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 DP-T0-DATB HATTER. CORNER UAIH AND CENTRE STREETS. A Glimpse Of Our Stock Will convince the most skep tical that we have by for the most complete and varied assortment in the city. The low prices ar; a still greater nttractlon. We take our stand on the side of reliable goods at small prices. Anybody who ever trades here knows we do busi ness on that principle, We operate our store on a determined policy of fair, square dealing. This means that we give the customer the bene fit of the lowest prices possible. Extraordinary values in lawn and percale Shirt Waists all are marked down to nearly one-half their usual price. The 50c ami 65c Kind (or 25 Cents. The 75c. Kind for 39 Cents. Tub 51.00 and 51.2D Kind tor 75 Cts. Remnants of Wool Ingrain Car pets at 25Q. each.. P. J. GAUGHAN, NORTH MAIN ST. They will Interest you and so will our prices. Our dis play is larger than any In tonrn. M. O'NEILLr 10 S, Main St. Furniture Dealer and Undertaka- CENTS per yard for a fine Velvet Carpet, worth Si. an. Ninety-eight cents per yard lor a uocty Urussel, w 5 i. 35. at FRICKE'S CARPET STORE, t0 South Jardln Street. Sliced Ham, Dried Beef, Lebanon Bologna. IHPORTED AND DOHESTIC See . Line 'if Of Roekers. SARDINES. Magargle's, 26 EAST CENTRE STREET,
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