tltttttl
VOIj. XY.-NO. 166
SHENANDOAH. PA.. WEDNESDAY. JULY 12. 1899.
ONE CENT
i.
:1
ply
c.
nore
o In
Try
tree!
Sold For Cash or
J. P. Williams &
13 S. Via In St., Shenandoah, Pa.
SX O'HARA'S
FOR A li ifr
OPEN DAY AND NIGHT.
Cor. Lloyd and White Sts., main Street,
SHENANDOAH and MAHANOY CITY.
Prrstty as a
Picture flro
That Indefinable and Indlspenslbte
Thing-Called Style
Is always found at our storethe
people's store.
We havo a most excellent stock of
ladies' neckwear in ties, bows and
pufTs at nil prices.
Then we have the latest in linen
collars the "Mullie" of the cele
brated "Diamond llrand."
For boys, we have a large assort
ment of colors and styles in the
shape of pleated waists and blouse
effect.
Ladies Beauty Pins in endle3
variety from ic each and upwards,
MORGAN'S BAZAR,
The Stylos
we flpo Now
Showing.
23 North Main Street, Shenandoah, Pa.
Baldwin Refrigerators
Have been giving a practical proof
that the air does constantly and al
ways circulate over the ice and
through the food chamber.
Did You See The Fan Wheel Go !
We
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 spend a few moments in examin
ing our south show window and
special sale. We can supply the
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, Ladies', Hisses' and Children's Shoes.
TiiS NEW STORE,
38 North Main Street.
Watson Building. ' HARRY LEVIT, Prop
New Carpets, I
-3E
New Oil
3
New Linoleum.!
A full
styles
Tapestry,
T
71
INGRAINS New styles, extra qualities.
RAG CARPETS
At
McPHAIL
PIANOS
For 6o yeats nuide on
honor Sold on merit.
Strictly High Grade.
AND OTIIUR MAKKS.
Leased on Time,
Son,
FURNITURE AND
MUSIC STORE.
AND
Boys'
Blouses,
Colored
and White,
From 25c
to $1 .75
Bach.
Still Have A Fair Assortment !
see the offers we give you at our
most fastidious with a nice black,
Cloth,!
line of new spring1
In-
Velvet and
Body Brussels.
All kinds and prices
KEITER'S.
ALGER WON'T RESIGN.
Up Mmlo the I'onltlvn Announcement Thin
Afternoon.
Rimini to KvENiita HnnAU).
Washington, July 18. The. tension bo-
twci n tlio President and Secretary of War,
which U growing daily, brought forth a posi
tive statement from Secretary Alger this
fteruoon.
He asid, when questioned nsto hisprobablo
retirement from the rablnct, that ho will
positively not resign this year. Ho declared,
first, that tbo President had not asked for
his resignation, nud second, that be did not
Intend to resign.
WILL THEY BOLT ?
Thu Silver Junta Threaten to Itetallntn for
Their Turn. Down.
Fottsvillc, July 12. Tbo ticket nominated
by the Democratic convention whllo It Is
satisfactory as to tbo character of tho men
composing its mako up, docs not Kl vo so much
satlsfac'ion geographically. Tho farm Inn
districts In tho county north and south of
I'ottsviUo aro not represented on tbo ticket.
Tho Bryanitcs aro very Indignant over
their tnru down by thogold Democrats in the
convontton, and aro talking of making an
open revolt this fall. Tho two freo silver
newspapers of tho county served uotlco that
they would not support tho ticket during tho
coming campaign if Wadlingcr was nomi
nated and tho Chicago platform was not
endorsed.
Thcro Is now talk among tho freo siUcrilcs
of nominating an Independent ticket.
Whether this threat will bo carried out can
not as yot bo definitely learned. It seems
altogether probable, from the sentiments ex
pressed by prominent disappointed Bryan
men, tbatoitlieran independent tickot will
bo put up or tbo silvor Democrats will throw
their strength toward electing tho Republi
can ticket.
Tho freo silver men feel that tho Dartv
should bo punished for. ignoring thorn in
Monday's convention, and they may cut
every gold Democrat on tho tickot. Tbo
slight cast upon tho Bryaultcs was pre
meditated, it is said. When tho stand nc
committed mot to select a chairman recently.
rroo suvor resolutions wore submitted, but
thoy were tabled. Tho ellveritos forced tho
issuo at tho county convention, and com
pelled tho party leaders to show their band
It camo in tho defeat of tho freo silver candi
date for chairman of tho convention, J. 0.
Ulrlcb, of Tamaqua, and tho naming of a
committeo of gold Democrats on resolutions.
Qoorgo J. Wadlingor, caudidato for Judgo.
is classed as a gold Democrat and ono the
candidate against whom tho silvcrits directed
their batteries.
Deaths and Funeral.
Albert Marshal, infant son of Mr. and Mrs,
Thomas A. Timmons, agod 3 mouths and 18
days, died last ovonlng.
Katlo, 14-year-old daughter of Daniel aud
Mary Murphy, of Mahanoy City, died last
night from inllammation of tho lungs. The
luneral win take place on Friday morning,
W. 11. Smith, proprietor of tho Vallov
hotel, llazlcton, dlod at ono o'clock this
morning, aged SO years. 7 months and 7
days. Tho deceased was a resldont of this
town Bovoral years ago. Ho was a member
of Aqua Lodge No. 737. 1. O. 0. F., of Gir
ardvillo, and Oeorgo Washington Lodgo No,
M, A. A. a. K. M. Tho funoral will take
place on Saturday, 15th inst., and tho remains
will bo brought to town for interment in tho
Odd Fellows' cemetery, leaving Hazleton on
tbo 0:50 a. in. L. V. li. K. train and arriving
hero at 10:19, proceeding direct from the
depot to the cemetery.
House ltobbed.
Burglars last night gained entrance to tho
houso of John Knight, at Wm. Fonn. bv
forcing open a widow on tho first floor. Thoy
did not disturb tho occupants of tho house
and carried off soma money, a watch and
tabiewaro. The loss will exceed f50. Tho
watch takon is a silvor ono with tho inscrip-
tlon J. Knight" on tho inner sido of tho
caso.
Tumbling Hun Party.
Several residents of town wonttoTumblinir
Bun to-day to havo a day's outing. Among
thoso who made up the party were Bev. J.
T. Swindolls and family, It. II. Morgan and
ramily, Mr. and Mrs. li. W. Stout, Mrs. E. C.
Brobst, Mrs. Joseph Ball, Mrs. T. M. Stout,
Mr. and Mrs. M, L. Shoemaker and Mrs. Q. O
Clausor.
The Columbia Aunlver.ary.
The thirtieth anniversary celebration of
the Columbia lloso Company at Lakeside
yesterday was enjoyed by 201 people Upon
tbolr return to town last evening there was a
gathering at tbo hoso bouse. A vocal and
instrumental musical entertainment was fur
nished by local talent and a collation was
served.
Dr. J, S. Cullen
will not obsorvo his usual ofllco hours to-night
but, instead, will endeavor to meet his otllco
patients to-morrow evening. 7-ll-2t
.Erroneous Keport.
A report was circulated last night that threo
boys tried to wreck a Fennsylvania Railroad
passenger train near Gilberton yesterday
afternoon. Investigation shows that the re
port arose from a conversation on the arrest
of the threo Gllberton boys last Monday for
placing an obstruction on a railroad on tbo
preceding Friday.
A Nulmince Complaint.
The attontion of Health Officer Conry was
this morning called to a nulsauce on the
premises of tho Pennsylvania Railroad Com'
pany, created by drainage from an adjoining
property. The officer acted promptly In the
matter and notified the property ownei to
altor too system or drainage
Married.
Miss Jennie Jones, an accomplished young
daughter of W. P, Jones, and Bud Evans, a
son of Clay Evans, both, of St.' Clair, wore
uuppiiy wfuueu tq-uay, Mr. Evans is man,
ager of W. I. Jones' store at St. Clair and Is
well known in Shenandoah.
' Will eo to Klondike.
"Ham" Tiley, the gonial editor of tho
Ashlaud Telegram, was a visitor to town last
evening. He confirms the report that he is
to go to Dawson City, Klondike, to run
newspaper for a syndicate and expects to
leavo lor that placo next mouth. J, Irvln
Steele, tho proprietor of tbo Ashland Telo
gram, has a controlling interest in tbo gold
noias project.
Sunday School l'lculc.
Five wagon loads of children, all members
of thp Lithuanian Sunday school, wont to
Battling itiin this morning to nlcnio for tb
day. Sevoral families and tbolr children
went to too scone or tho pleasure this after
noon.
. A Sheriff's Levy,
The Bon Ton millinery store. 20 North
Main strcot, Samuel Foldser, proprietor, was
closed by Deputy Sheriff Toolo last night,
The levy was made at the iustauco of Goorgo
J, Wadlingcr, Esq., trustee.
plUHTIflG
Vigilant ani Persistent Campaign by
Railroad Companies.
FRUITLESS ARREST MADE TO-DAY
Man Taken Into Custody For Causing a
Wreck of Coal Cars a Week Ago,
Bat the Evidence of Connec
tion Failed.
A vigilant nnd ceaeloM campaign is being
onductcil by alt tho railroad companies for
tho detection and arrest of any person at
tempting or abetting tho wrecking of trains
and no case, no matter how trivial, escapes
the attention of tho polico employed by tho
companies. Prompt arrest and swift punish
ment is tbo keyuoto that has been sounded
from tho headquarters and offenders can ex
pect to receive little mercy.
In lino with this policy unarrest was tnado
n town to-day for a wreck that took placo on
tho Kobinoor siding of tho Philadelphia and
Boading Railway last Thursday night.
Somebody broko tho ratchet of a br.tko of ono
of a train of coal cars standing on a siding
and tho cars wore allowed to run.
Whon thoy rcachod tho switch tbo
car in tho lead jumped from the track
nnd a wrecking of five cars ensued. A wreck
crow frum Mahanoy Plane worked forsevcral
hours to clear away tho debris. Secrecy was
thrown about tho mutter to glvo tho C. fc I.
police a chance to work up what appeared to
a good clew. Somo train hands had
furnished a description of a man
thoy saw near tho sceno of tho wreck
shortly after it occurred. Tho man was not
n his working clothes and, apparently, had
e reason for his prcsonco there. During the
ast four days tho officers kept up a still
unt for this mau and this morning C. & I.
Policeman Kletndentz took him out of tho
breaker at tho Shenandoah City colliery.
The prisoner was Joo Lucah, a simplo minded
man of about 25 years.
After tho arrest Lucah was confronted by
James Malonoy and Edward Gallagher, coal
train brakemen. Tho prisonor was Identified
as tho man they had seen near tho wrcok.
Tho prisoner admitted bo was there, but
denied having caused tho wreck or being
conncctod with it. J. Roller, a coal train
fireman, said ho saw a man near tho wreck.
Tho fellow had a largo stone in his hand and
mado a taunting gesture at the witness. The
latter, however, could not identify Lucah as
tbo party, ana tbo caso was dropped so far as
the prisoner was concerned.
MOTHER AND SON " REUNITED.
Do AYns Kliliinpprd AVlion nil Infant,
Twonty-flvo Aenrs Aco.
Cloveland. July 12. F. C. Getchell,
an insurance agent living here, who
was kidnapped when an Infant, 25
years ago, nnd his mother woro re
united last night. Tho mother, Mrs.
Emma Smith, came from Birmingham,
Ala., where she was located after a
long soarch, and was met at the train
by her son. The meeting was an af
fecting one, the mother, who is 60
yoars of ago, being accepted by the
Bon without question, The story Mrs.
Bmlth tell3 of the kidnapping Is to tho
effect that tho infant was taken by a
relative to Now Orleans, and there
placed In an orphan asylum. Tho boy
remained there until he was 15 years
of age, when he came north, and after
living In various places he came to this
city. He Is now married and has two
small children.
Only MnMcIoiiH Miholilof.
Shamokin, Pa July 12. Arthur and
Henry Henlnger. Richard Welkel.
George Grier, Raymond Brigbtbill and
Fhrom Troutman, tho youths arrested
on Monday charged with tampering
with a signal switch on the Phlladel
phia and Reading railroad, admitted
to Justice Francis Uowe yostorday
that they were guilty of tampering
with the switch wires, but not with the
Intention of wrecking a train. Thoy
swore their object was merely to make
the braueman angry when tho latter
tried to turn the switch. The prison-
era were liberated after paying a fine
or $3 apiece.
Tho Lnsft of the Lnttl'mor Victims.
Hazleton, Pa July 12. Michael Ro
man, who was shot through the head
In tho clash of deputies and striking
miners at Lattlmer, Sept. 10, 1897, was
discharged from tho Miners' hospital
yesterday as cured. He underwent sev
eral operations, and lingered fop
montns between me and death. Ro
man was the last of the wounded strlk.
ers to leave the hospital,
Beecu-M'b Pills will dispel tho "blues."
Uerha Has a Silver Mine.
Pennsylvania has become a silver state,
It's all the fault of that little Democratic
county of Berks. In order to spito tho Ito-
publicans it has gone and given birth to a
silver mine. The mine is a fact. It is
situated about two miles north of tbo town of
Birdsboro, on the Eagloman farm. Its ex
istence was kept secret until tho capitalists
who have engaged to work the deposit had
secured a fifty yoar lease on tho property,
Already two shafts havo been sunk. The
test shows that the oro is rich. The mine s
provided with all tho modern requirements,
Tho assayors, assjirp the owners that the
property Is, worth, a, rnlUion dollar. Berks
county Is much excitod over the facta which
have leaked out, and hundreds Hock to tho
(baft.
As your grocer for "Spray" flour. Lesslg
& Baor, Ashland, Pa., is printed on over sack,
Arretted on Suspicion.
Policemen Ueaton and Foylo arrested two,
Poles as suspicious characters at 3 SO o'clock
this morning. Tho men woro released after
being confined several hours.
A Captive "Kisser."
Upon opening his saloon this morning
Benjamin Richards found a live "kissing
bug" on tbo bar, llo has it captive u,nqor
glass,
l'alit fur Ills Fun,
Whllo on tho way tq Mahanoy City from
town on the night of July 4th Thomas
Baloski, of tbo former placo, smashed a win,
dow of ft Lakeside Railway car. Last' night
Ualoskl was arraigned before Justice May,
at Mahanoy City, and was discharged after
paying damages aud costs.
Tho Olga Notbersole bracelet, the newest
out. eo our window display Urkin'
jewelry Btoro, 7 South Main street, tf
THE COAL TRADE.
The July Letter il tlm Anthracite Coal
Operators' Association Ju.t Imiuril.
There have been few changes in anthracite
conditions during tho post mouth. Tho tldo-
wator market showed llttlo activity: ship
ments to New England points declined
slightly ; the movement to lino points also
decreased excepting in the commencement of
deliveries for municipal contracts, and there
was a steady increase In shipments to tho
ost. Prices remained firm at all poiata and,
li llo slight oonrvrsiotis havo undoubtedly
been made in some instances, they havo not
leen sullicleut to disturb tho general touoof
tho market.
An exceptionally tavorablo featurotbus far
ha been tho refusal of tho larger companies
to mako extensive contracts for future do
livery at prevailing prices. In tho past this
practlco has douo muro than anything else to
destroy the confidence ol buyers and prevent
realisation of any advanco In prices which
was announced. Of course, contracts havo
bcon taken for manufacturing establishments
and municipalities, but deliveries for tho
domestic trado are well In hand aud will
como under the advanco of 23 cents per ton
announced for July 1.
Owing to tho largo tonnago produced in
Juno, there has bcon somo hesitation on tbo
part of buyers who feared that It might bo
thrown upon tho market and break prices.
This has tended to keep tho sellers from
realizing tho full circular and will undoubt
edly afreet July prices. It may bo fairly
said, howover, that this condition has been
unavoidable. Judging by tho present con
sumption movement It is doubtfnl If the
companies will bo ablo to initio tbo full
market requirements during tho noxt six
months, and to prevent any serious shortage
they havo over-produced In June, and cardlod
the excess at their various storaco nointa.
There is the best of reasons for assuming that
this coal will bo hold until tho market
actually requires it, as tho evident intention
f the companies is to maintain tho market
in a firm position and keep prices whore tho
bcnoflts of tho present advanco may bo
realized and thoso of tho prospective increase
in September and October secured.
SERIOUS CHARGE.
.Man Committed Without Hall On a
Child's Complaint.
John Podzikinak, agod 25 years, was ar
raigned before Justico Shoemaker last night
on a chargo of rapo. Tho victim was Mary
raiiutc, aged 11 years, and tho warrant was
sworn out by tho child's aunt. Tho accused
cntorcd a plea of not guilty, but the evidence
gainst him was of such a character that tho
Justice felt justified in committing him
without bail. Ho was takon to tho Potts
villo jail this morning.
Pretty belt buckles and neck clasps, now
stock just received, at Brumm's. tf
Surprise Party.
A surprlso party was tendered Bonlamln
Broxton, Jr., at his home on West Coal street
lat-voning. Games and Instrumental music
were indulged in, after which refreshments
wero served and tho guests dopartod for their
uomos wishing .Master Broxton many pleas
ant birthday anniversaries. Thoso present
wore Benjamin and Harry Broxton, William
Smith, Frank Sharrocks, Albert Shortall,
Thomas and John Coogan, William nail, Jr.,
James Buchanan, Jacob Waters. Robert
Dougherty, Harry Fitzsimmons. Lawrence
Cullen, John Barnhart,and Jeanetto Broxton,
Lizzio Sharrocks, Daisy Smith, Margaret
Wbalen, Mame Purnell, Mamio Snell and
Nelllo Cullen.
l'rlmltlvo Sunday School.
Tho Sunday school convention of tho
Schuylkill district of tho Primitive Metho
dist church is in sosslon at Mt. Carmel. Rep
resentatives from Shenandoah are in at
tendance. At yesterday's session tho follow
ing officers were elected : President. Roy.
S. Cooper; Secretary, Miss Mary Flew, of Mt.
Carmeli Treasurer, Miss Clara Griffith, of
Girardvlllo. Rev. Higginson, of Mahanoy
City, road an essay on "How to deal with
nuruly classos in Sunday schools," and Rev.
JMIcliolls, of Ulrardville. ono on "Sunday
school work." Tho ministers of tho district
held a session to-day, at which Rov. James
Moore, of town, took a prominent part.
To-night's Convention.
The Sabbath school convention of th.
Shenandoah and Mahanoy City districts will
do noid in tho Trinity Reformed chord, this
ovenlug. Tho Sabbath schools of Delano,
.uaimnoy iiy, wm. t'enn, Yatcsvillo, Park
Placo, Morea, Shoemakers and this town will
havo delegates In attendance. Anion? rhn
attendants will bo Revs. T. M. Morrison, C.
li. Higginson, Lloyd Roberts and T. P.
Morgan, of Mahanoy City, and Prof. J. M.
Scu rope, of Delano. There will be singing
by a local united choir and a male quartette.
Valley Trips.
Georgo B. Lowrey, tho circus man. to-day
took a wagon load of llttlo folks from
Turkey Run to Rattling Run for a day's out
ing.
John Flshburn took a wagon load of West
Cherry street residence to tho valley thh
morning.
Student for the Priesthood,
John J. Moran, son of John Moran. sexton
of St. Patrick's church, Pottsvllle, passed the
preliminary examination last week and will
lu 8eptombor enter St. Charles' Seminary at
Qverbrook as a student for tbo priesthood.
no rcceivod tho third highest grado out of a
class or twenty-six applicants examined.
bluklng ror a New Vein.
It Is said that tho P. & R. C. & I. Co. con
tomplato sinking for a new vein on the alto
of tho old Qirard colliery, oast of Qlrard-
Ville. It Is claimed by old and reliable
miners that there are veins of coal beneath
thoso old workings whloh havo novor been
found, and which would yield enough coal to
supply a larger breaker thau the old Girard,
llarber' Law a Dead Letter,
Traveling men say It Is evident to ovory-
one who enters a barber shop that tho now
legislative act governing the wleVlora. uf the
razor is not generally observed throughout
tho state, although, a penalty is attached for
violation or tup law.
A Ilulldlng Collapsed.
Whllo Thomas Moore, of Mahanoy City.
was engaged in plumbing at Reading yester-.
day the building in which ho was eugaged
collapsed and he sustained a double com
pound fracture of tho rUht leg, below the
knee. He is uqw at his homo in Mahanoy
City.
A Victim's Itemalns.
The remains of Constanco Sugowskl, who
was killed at the North Mahanoy colliery on
Monday night, woro to-day sent to a brother
of tho deceased at Wilkesbarre, whero the
funeral will take place.
"I owe my whole lifo to Burdock Blood
Bitters, Scrofulous sores covered my body
I seemed beyond cure, B, B, B, has made
mo a perfectly well woman," Mrs. Charles.
Uutton, Bcrvllle, Mich.
U OPUltEflT
PJUJPEH!
Albert Orosby Asks to Bo Adjudged
a Bankrupt,
THOUGH LIVING IN LUXURY.
Ho Deolnros llo In Itntlrnly Depend
ent Utxxi tho Motility or Mis WITo,
II nt Admit ltnvluir Cilvon All
or 111b Property.
New Tork, July 12. Albort Croby,
of Ilrewster, Mass., nnd formerly rich
and prominent In Chicago, whero ho
owned Crosby's Opera House nnd tho
McAvoy Drawing company, wns ex
amined in bankruptcy proceedings
here yesterday. In his petition ho de
scribed his assets as consisting of a few
old clothes. He lives in a handsome
homo on Cape Cod. Mrs. Crosby tes
tified that sho owns tho oetato at
Urowstor, has $160,000 cash In bank,
mortgages for jl60,000 moro, real oa
tato valued at $50,000 and furnlturo
and paintings valued at $12,000, be
sides her claim for $50,000 against Mr.
Crosby for advancos mado by her to
him from time to tlmo.
Mr. Crosby said ho hadownednothtng
since 1875, when he gave his all to his
wife. Slnco then he has lived by bor
rowing from her. he asserts. They
usually spend tho winters abroad and
the summers at Urowstor.
Tho examination was conducted be
fore Referee L. I). Crano. Julius Loh
mann Is trusteo for tho alleged bank
rupt's property nnd creditors woro
represented by Judge M. Wlnflold, of
Logansport, Ind., who Is a stato son
ator, and by Edgar Follows, of this
city.
Mr. Crosby was on tho bond of David
A. Gage, city treasurer of Chicago, who
defaulted In a very largo sum. By
buying timber lands nnd making bar
rels In Indiana Mr. Crosby contracted
dobts of $30,000 In that stato. Judg
ments were obtained against him in
Indiana, and the city of Chicago se
cured a Judgment for $500,000. Then
It was found that ho had no'assets.
On examination ho said yesterday ho
was very fond of his second wife and
very grateful to her for saving many
of his most valuable paintings at tho
tlmo of the fire. Therefore he gave hor
his property. Real estate, railway and
brewing stocks were all turned over to
hor. He retained o.nly his position aa
vice president of tho McAvoy Brow
ing company, and In that capacity as
an cmployo of a corporation in which
ho had no interest drow a salary of
$1,000 a month and traveled In Europe.
He and his wlfo remained abroad
several years, and wero lost sight of.
Four years ago Judge Wlnflold, while
spending the summer on Capo Cod, was
taken to Brewster to see somo of the
show placos there. Among others waa
the Crosby Art Gallory. Tho namo of
Crosby is common there, and did not
attract his attention, but tho chief pic
ture In tho gallery, Bierstadt's "In tho
Yosemite," is not common. Judge Wln-
neiu nau seen it often lu Chlcauo.
Being tho lawyer for tho Joroloman es
tate, one of tho largest of tho Indiana
creditors. Judge Winfleld immediately
began suit In Massachusetts and se
cured Judgments thero against Mr.
Crosby, which tho supremo court of tho
state has recently affirmed.
sir. Crosby then came to this cltv
and, claiming residence here, filed a
petition In bankruptcy.
OutUy Wlt'o and Lover Arrested.
Brio, Pa., July 12. C. E. Shattuck
wns shot Sunday evening on tho
trestle leading from tho grounds of
Grove House Park, a pleasure resort.
supposedly by Charles A. SwarUfager,
a young man who had been paying at
tention to airs. snattucK, which wero
resonted by the husband. Tho body
was run oyer by a trolley cor and fear-
iuii rnaugied, out tho coroner's ex
amination showed four bullet wounds
in tno nean. Mrs. Shattuck was ar
rested and dismissed under survelL
lance. aier a men a recoived a con
fession from her which Implicated
Swartzfager, who had not before been
Buspectod. The woman was then re
arrested, and jailed on a charge of mur-
uer. swartztager was arrested last
evening In Bradford.
Cream pnfls on Ice all summer at George
Beholder's bakery, 83 East Coal street. tf
Minora Tlrod of Striking.
Dubois. Pa., July 12. Tho strlklna
miners of this region met here yes
terday and last night to consider the
situation and to make an effort to
end tho strike. Delegates were pres
ent from every mine. Manager Rob
inson met with tho strikers, and made
every effort to Induce them to resume
work. Two sessions wero held, but no
deflnlto settlement wag reached. Both
meetings were held behind closed
dbora, but enough leaked out to show
that the question of price has been de
termined and but few details remain
to be adjusted to reach an amicable
adjustment.
Train Dlxpatohor ItourKo Reinstated.
Heading, ,. July 12. Train niu.
patcher James 3. Itourko. of tho Phila
delphia an,d. Heading railroad company,
wuo wns one oi too lour employes cen
$u.red by tho corouer's Jury which in
vestigated the fatal wreck at Exotor on
way 12, was yesterday reinstated in
his former position by tho company.
Ho was suspended after the coroner's
verdict was announced. The com
pany now exoneratoa him from blamo.
Always Fresh and Unliable.
Our choice moats, butter, eggs. Bauser's,
Cherry and Chestnut streets. tf
FllKE LUNC1IK3 TO-NIQUT,
BICKKBT'8.
Fish cakes, free, to-night. Clam soup to
morrow morning,
CHAS. BADZIEWICZ'S.
Rico soup will be served, free, to all patrons
to-night.
For forty years Dr. Fowler's Extract of
Wild Strawberry has been curing summer
complaint, dysontery, diarrhoea. Woody
flu,;, pain la the stomach, and it has novor
yet failed to do everything claimed for It.
MAX l VIT'S.
Our Annual
Mid-Summer Sale.
Of gents' fine straw nnd stiff
lints is now occupying; the
attention of our customers,
and keeps tbem guessing
how we enn sell such quality
of goods, styles and shapes
at such remarkably low
prices. We are doing this
in order to close them out,
because wc carry no stock
over from one season to
. the other. Come early and
secure first choice. This
opportunity is very short.
ummor Shirts oT all
Kinds at Hair Price
Do not forget us for summer under
wear. Our stock and pnees are
sure to meet with vour favor.
MAX LEVIT
UP-TO-DATE HATTER.
CORNER MAIN AND CENTRE STREETS.
A Glimpse .
Of Our Stock
Will convince the mast skep
tical that we have by far the most
complete and varied assortment in.
the city. The low prices ar; a still
greater attraction. We take oar
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 lawit
and percale Shirt Waists all are'
marked down to nearly one-half
their usual price.
Ttie 50c and 65c Kind (or 25 Cents.
The 75c. Kind for 39 Cenls.
The Sl.00 and 51,25 Kind for 75 Cis.
Remnants of Wool Ingrain Car
pets at 25c. each.
P. J. GAUGHAN,
NORTH MAIN ST.
hey will interest you and
so will our prices. Our dis
play is larger than any in
tonrn. '
M. O'NEILL,
106 S. Main St.
Furniture Dealer and Undertaker
CENTS per yard for a fine
Velvet Carpet, worth $1.25.
Ninety-eight cents per yard
lor a Body Bruscel, worth
?i.35. at
FRICKE'S CARPET STORE,
10 South Jardln Street.
Bartlett
Pears,
3 Oans
Pop 25c.
California
Peaches,
4 Oans
For SSo.
Swiss, Neutchafell and
Brick Cheese.
Magargle's,
26 EAST r-WTp- ctp---
See
Our k
Line
Of
Rockers.
t 1