uemti VOL. XV. NO 28 SHENANDOAH. PA.. Fill DAY. SEPTEMBER 22. 1899. ONE CENT Sold For Cash or Leased on Time, T P Williomc rn FURNITURE AND . a . " liiittmo kx. ouii, MUSIC STORE. 13 S. IVlaln St., Shenandoah, Ra. SgO'HARA'S Saw jlLlfi FO R m LIVERY OPEN DAY AND NIGHT. TELEPHONE CONNECTIONS. Cor. Lloyd and White Sts., SHENANDOAH and MOR&AN'SJBAZAR litis always been considered the lending store in Shenandoah for Children's Wearing Apparel for the past ten years we desire to keep up our reputation of the past, and for that purpose we are now receiving daily our fall and winter styles in SILK AND WOOL GAPS. SILK AND WOOL TOQUES. CLOTH TAMS AND GAPS. UNDER TESTS, SAGQUES, BOOTES, &o. The finest and cheapest Hue nf Fust Black HOSIERY for little and big folks. 23 North OIL STOVES. Call and See Them. Glass Lemon Juice Extractors. Jelly Glasses. Fruit Jars. Parafine Wax for Your Jellies. Sealing W ax and Strings. Swalm's . Hardware . Store. Clothing. Hats and Caps, Underwear, Shoes, all Kinds. We have now opened in these branches with an entire new stock, and will continue to feature them in our business. Come and see for yourselves. You will find your own taste. Ttif NEW STORE, 38 North Main Street. Watson Building. New Carpets. New Oil Cloths. New Linoleum. i'4 ;M - ,' styles in- Tapestry, Velvet and Body Brussels. INGRAINS. Nqw Styles, Extra Qualities. RAG CARPET.- All Kinds and Prices. At KEITER'S. McPhail Pianos. For 60 years made on houor Sold on merit. Strictly High Grade. AND OTHER MARKS. AND Iain Street, MAHANOY CITY. Main St. The Neatest and Best Burning Stove Made. AN entire: NEW STOCK. our prices and our goods to suit HARRY LEVITT. Rrop. A full line of new springi DEWEY'S ARRIVAL. Arrangements llelng Marie tn Orlrhrntn the Uvent Ilrrr. In response to the request sent out by the general committee having the celebration of Admiral Dewey's arrival on the 88th Inst.. In charge, Chief Dnrgees Talior la making arrangements lor a celebration of the event in town. As soon as the OlyrdpU, the Admiral's flagship, is sighted off Sandy Hook the sighting will be reported to the Westorn Union Talcgraph Company's headquarters In mew York Lily, and, as soon the message cau be transmitted, the news of the arrival will be ilashed to every telegraph office in tho rountiy. The receipt of the tolecrams will bo the slenal for n simultaneous, ringing of bells, blowing of whistles, etc., lu celebration of tho Admiral's arrival. Chief Burgess Tabor will make personal calls to request that tho bolls of all tho churclios, the lire alarm boll, breaker whistles, etc., be put in play when tho tele gram is received bore. Crane l'laver. Score Suit... The Crane players, who made their tlrst appoaranco here In Fergusou's theatre last ukiuiuk, were greeieu wim an auuience tout ws mr aooro me expectations 01 tin mnnnfrnmAnt. Tlirt rtnt.llt won n n.A ......111.. bio one and won the hearty commendation of inn nnniAtirA. "Tim n..w wmm iin-tn." I. repiete wim dramatic situations, and every vuaracier ponrayeu was in ine Hands or a capable artist. The specialties rendered by the 1 More sisters were iiluasiiiir nml won several encores The oicheatra selections by tho United States IjiiIIm' Mil turir nl creatlv nnlnvnil hv tlm hiiUum T..nlnl. the company will close its engagement by presenting tue comeoy drama, The Two Kids," in which tho El .More sifters and Edmund Kccue. the bov actor, will lin niwm ai meir OCSl. Women Quarrel. Miss Mary Frens was lat nieht committed In default offuOO ball by Justice Shoemaker on a charge of assault and battery made by Mrs, Katie Rowan. Tho suit was a cross one to a caso instituted against Miss Frens by airs. Kowan ucloro Justlco Toomey yesterday attornoon, the chargo being assault and bat tery. Mrs. Fartnick waived a hearlne and en tered f300 bail before Justice Toomey last nigui on n cnargo of assault and battery maue Dy Mrs. Mary Matalawtcz. A Clerical Promotion. Kev. John Warnock, of Georgetown, Del , wuo nas ueeu tue guest or l!ev. Goorge W VanFoSSon the mist fnw rl.ava haa Loan .... pointed chaplain to tho Hlght Hev. Cortlandt Whitehead, Bishop of tho dlocose of Pitts- our?, ana leit to-nav tit nunmn iiia nan. duties. Mr. Warnock lus many friends in town wno win oo pleasttl to learn of Iiis ad vanccment. Call at tho Famous for tho latest styles in men's boy's and children's clothing ut low prices. tf Ills l'luger Amputated. John Shcmanski, residing on East Ccntro street, a miner employed at Kohinoor col liory, had his left hand badly mashed yes tcrday afternoon, by being caught between the top and buggy. Threo of the fingers were badly mashed, and it was necessary to amputate the index finger at tho second Jo nt me operation being performed by Drs. Stein and Spalding. Ladies, we can show you 400 styles of lauies- tauor-mado suitings In all the latest fall shades. Call and leavo your order with us. If your dress doesn't fit you, don't take it. THE .FAMOUS. ff Mine Accidents. Frank Barkus. an employe at Buck Moun tain colliery, had one of his legs badly lacerated uy a tall ol coal this morning. John Moluskey, a laborer at Tunnel Bidee colliery, was caught under a fall of clod while at work last night and badly bruised about the head and body. Men's and ladies' tailor.madn milts mml h the Famous are admired by everybody. tf Extraordinary Service. At tho Primitivo Methodist church, corner of Jardin and Oak streets, next Suuday evening there will be special service of an oxtraordinary character. It will be some thing out of tho goueral order of rcliclous service, a special etl'ort on the part of the pastor, congregation and friends, and ono of the most interesting and impresslvoeverlield in the church. The choir is making special arrangements for its part on tho occasiun. Although unique, the service will be strictly in accordance with tho gospel. Take a Glanoo. Thoso who take pride in seeing a beautiful line of fall novoltles in clothing should take a glance at the south show window of Uoldin's Mammoth clothing houso. It Is not necessary to journey to tho big cities, in search of "swell" clothing, as it can bo pur chased at home. Mr. Goldiu'a ideas are con stantly improving as each season approaches. Gas mantles 10. 13 and SO cents. At Brumm's. 0-22-tf Successful Opening. The onenine of the rlnnrltiD- snnann In bins' hall last nlzht hv the RaIiIkv iKh.tn was a very successful and rnlnvnliln .i.ni Tha attendance was large and included people irom juananoy wty, Ulrartlvllle and Ash land. The music furnished was excellent. Nearly Completed. It is exnected thai within a wank- nr tnrn the double-trackinc an tlm P. A-1! between Drehersville and Port Clinton will be completed. The Little Schuylkill will then be entirely doubled-traoked and the iraiuo on mis division greatly facilitated. A Reul Irish riper. John Marron. ono nf Trn1nmla TAfil Trial. bag pipe artists and vocalist, is cutertalniug mo imvruus &, fjau jirennairrcaie. All who have seen and hoard him pronounce him a first class Derformer. Ills alxv liprn u llmlM and everybody ought to enjoy his perform ance. ll.lII.St Non.Sult Kntered. In the caso of the Columbia Browlnc Com. pauy vs. Patrick McGarry, Thomas J. Dev. Hu and Johu Childs, a non-suit was entered at Pottavillo yesterday on tho motion of counsel for the plaintiffs. One Eood sale brines manv mnm TM- i our motto. The Famous. tf Hand Injured, William Goff. the tinsmith. Is nurslne hl right hand, which was disabled yesterdav hv a spike running Into it. Consultation Held, Dr. D. J. Langton was summoned t xr.lia. nov City this mornim? tn art In rnn.i,iiiiA,. as to the condition of John Maley, an em ploye ofBwlft&Co., who is critically 111. On Uay Duly, In Dursuance of th ar-tlnn nf rv,,Mi i.,t night, Patrolman Michael Heaton has been detailed for day duty, lie started to day. GOONGIIt'S SESSION I Lengthy Dlscu4stlis on the street Pay ing' Work. NO MONEY FOR THE CONTRACTOR The Taxpayers' Association Notice Stands In the way Fending the Keceipt of Definite Legsl A'tvlee From the Borough Solicitor. A regular meeting df the Boroueh Coiinr-11 u held hut nluliL Tin, lVn,ll.nn tn attendance were MeMn. McGnirc, Traeey. r ' ... l-i oi i . i .. . . ouuuiuaikvr.jimi, urenuan, iiarKtns, unuu nuti jaines. Hon. M. C. WatMTn and Mimam. I I nnllirllOtl V T rW II.E.. Tl 1 1 ere present. Jtr. Wtttnon stated that they brrcared ah mtrtlftA lnfrn.tA.l f. tl. u.in . . ... .hi. mail street sewer and who nsk 00 from tho bor- ougn lor permission to counect with sewer. ua hiku mated tuai fa.uuu lu cash had been spent to construct the sewer, beside consider able other cost, and that tlm urtn n-i-.t i. the same as that requtttd of private parties - .v. ..... .v iito aisv Stated that the hnrntiirli hml iur eann nirLT.innr. int it .....a of $200 from the sewer people as a guarantee uiai me street wouiu no Kept lu good condi tion. This was rnnihlLtl will, nml i.h.n II,. right of sowcrage was grauted Council did uuiasmor any privileges, nor make any nuDMIultnn t.t. If- 11... .. ivM.nuum ,iiibo. jir. tiauou said xuo lmrties interoslod would bo pleased to meet a uuiuumico oi uouncu aua tulle over the matter. Alter Air. WnLnn r,!,,.t.,,i i.i. remarks the matter ni .. -v-waawi w (,UD l A V V k commuice, to couler with tho parties. ueuuesta I rum John Ii.ivlil.nn r.t iv.i .ine street, aud Thomas Breunai), of West 'entre street, for exoneration Fm "-""' ..wu. (1U1DUU.I Hues wore reierrea to the flnanco committee. ine louowing communications were read : I. , September 21, 1890. Tn tlin Ttiirntiivli nnnn.il "I hpriltuit h nnnlnui v.... I.ll U l . - ' j 113 . Lfi auures-seu 10 Mr. fatraughn, of Council, by Mr. Sheafor. of . i J vl" uiici'nnuuau, in rpfflrftlipA tn tliA liil nf .. 1 .1... . - ......j -ji a iiiuiiuemu leui- porary loan to meet the costs of the paving "c'"s uuno. x nave uo comment to make on this letter and cannot understand why it . - o t wu niiunuv iiau my opinion upon tho question raised in Mr. "However, I wrote Mr Shcafer when I V , ; . " ....i,, i mi a tjucioso you his roply which you will please return to rnrplvoil t in Srrntnrlin oil.. nn.1 T i OUti lmn hrpn Apnlf Inn tlm totvlnn nr l.n nr.- payers' Association In regard to the paving -.mi lu mini- iyuu, i uo not Know. 1 trust nu unu uua iiet'ouie so mcuuiesome as to stir H -"w-i-ii "u xuAi.iitver3' - 'IVrV-11l .tlU. ouu uas ueen commenceii by the Tamaqua .....mi i s mmpanj- aeainst tueuorougti for n claim nf fi!t'?9. 7 wltU t . . .Innnon 'na ,. ,i;., t.. n ,i 1 in over tu. Mr. (Iractr, attorney for tho plaintiff, lays bis clients rprnlvprl ;i. ilipplr aim., tl... im-jui, ui duii, imii. uu uuviseu tnem not to ac ceptor credit the same till tho whole account and inlnrpfit 1m naM Pnin, , i . i .-,,. ,i tun cuuiuhcu copy after you have finished with it. The case of O'Rripn va Tini.nnr.1. . n a for trial next week but has been oontiuued on the nnrjlimtinn nf Mr. n'lf. ..,. ii. (uui un Lucetiug you requested tho nniMIMtlnn if n ..A n l bouth Pear alley; the paper has not been pre pared, us I did not know, and do not yet know, what kind of paper you want. mot m uorougu vs. iaKesido lull way Co. is fixed for Oct. 10, next, wheu it is hoped it will bo disposed of. icespecitully submitted, "M. M. BUBKE." Pntt-.t-IM'. D. C-. in iinr, lilt ir n "."iii.i ia, uciit. in, loiw, "M. M. Bubku, Esq., Borough Solictor, ''Shenandoah, Pa. 'Dr.All ITI ' Vftll. fn-rn-. nf tl. 1llL l.l , " ..... u. i.i .uo mill tuai.. is received, concerning the questions of finanrm mantlnnpit In mv lottar.un n.t. , 7 7 V.. "., J ui H1W OIU Inst, to Chas Straughn, a member of the Bor ough Council, and which was by him pre sented to that body. "You will noto that in that letter tho only questions raised by us were those concerning the legality of raising the funds nocessary piviuh hob coutracied tor by the 4U1HM VAJUUU1I. "Ynilr lottpl- Iroalo nt tl. .. it cerued in this matter outside of tho legal aspect. We cannot view this question from any point but the question of legality. If tllin mptlinii nf retain.. mn-iAn t 1. I .1 , is logm, IUGU there Is no reason why our advice should be asked. If these methods of raising funds aro not lpgal, then wo do not care to advise as to anv action In tha mnttnr we trust mat you will communicate to. -...until jour views s to me legality or illegality of thequestions montioned. luurs vory truly, Hit r c. . .it-i i iiiuouuren, "For Associated Taxpayers of Shenandoah." Mr. James &atd that, linfnm hn n-nt,M -ni. ' 1U1D to borrow monev fnrgtrp.pt navliifp i.. tn.ii - - r r- i " i nuu) want a written opinion from the Borough Solicitor as to the legality of the movement, as iidge Koch's decision on a similar point was carried to tho Sunremo Court ami It. n... sustained. Mr. Bell said he took tho same stand. On motion nf Mr. Trnpnv tV,p anr MAm Ulittee Consult with thn Ttnrniii.1. Qnllll. and have him prepare a written opiulon stat ing whether it will be legal for Council to borrow money for tho street paving, to be presented at the next meeting. i lie louowing report rrom the roads and highways committee was read : "Wp. rnpnmnipnil tlint rnaf ll..n.l.l it . be detailed for day duty while the paving is uuuqi nnj, iuo rcasun iur inai is mat the teamsters pay no attention to Mr. Brltt. "Wnnlinnvrinimanil 1 1, r. ... . .-.. 000 to Mr. Britt on the paving contract. The ungiueer ana mspector uotu say, with the work already done, and material on tho trround. we would be h.ifn In vnniilnn i.i- ' 0 ......... h ' the same. "There are tests getting made on tho cement; both 21 hour tests aud 48 hour toils. The result is not known yet. "A Mr. Uawley came here in response to a notice to remove two telegraph poles that aro on the curb line. One year ago they were directed to put those poles just where they are by the then chairman of the street com. mittee. The Inspector and contractor both say they will do no harm to leave them where they are. But we recommend that tlm niirnm. nnllfo tl.-. II - l .r 1 , .....Bv.j.. .iviinj .uu , u. ... xeiegrapu Co. to paint their poles as all other poles are jiaiuiru. The recommendations of tha rnmmln.. wpre taktin nn sprintniii Tlm nn..il.n r - ..w .. L J n u 11 ui removal of poles was left to the discretion of the committee and the engineer. It was de cided to detail a night policcmau as recom mended. n'lin rpi-nmmpnil'il Inn flint r. tl.ti. I.- -- -" . ..,, , 1 1 1 . uo paid f 1,000 prooipitatod a spirited discussion. Mr. llarklns mnveil Mr. Ilrllt lu. nui.i ti.A amount on account of his contract. Mr. Iracoy asked what the cost of paving tho two squares on North Main street would bo and was told the cost would ha l,n,.t 9.5O0. Mr. Shoemaker stated that Council bad no money, and according to tho advice at hand Council could not borrow money to pay Mr. Brltt. "Wo will get the money," said Mr. llarkius. President McGuiro said that as no paving bad been done, as required by the speelltoa tions, he would be obliged to rule the motion of order. Mr. Britt : I will expect you gentlemen to uve up to mo letter or your eontraet Before Mr. Britt could complete what ho Intended to say tho President Interjected : "Mr. Brltt, you aro out of order. That Is what we proposo to do." A bill from Mr. Britt, amounting to (1S0.17, for n -setting curbs, etc., where street paving is belug done, was presented. The bill was paid and tho Chief Burgess was Instructed to proceed to collect the proportionate amounbi due from the respective property owners, or file liens. Tho attention of the Chief ButgetM was again catted to tho condition of the railway paving on West Coal street, and the ohalr said tho onlinance provides the remedy the Burgess can apply. Comnlaint was mmln that a tal,l .nn 4 1. P. A It. railroad becomes flooded by drainage oi suriace water Irom I.loyd street and along the tracks. Referred to comiaittee. Mr. Trace v rrsn r rivtp.l tlm .irn.t problem by moving that an order for $8,000 be drawn in favor of Mr. Britt. Mr. James: "Whcro are you going to get ine money 1 ' Mr. Tracoy s "Make a loan fhr It " Mr. James: "Dna't vim tl.inl- ,.., i..i better get your loan before you make the motion r Tho question was called for and the motion was declared lost for want nf mninrii,. Messrs. Tracoy, Harklns, Hand and Coakloy voted in the affirmative and Messrs. James, Shoemaker, Hell and Breunan in the nega tive The flnanco committoo said it expected to un-ei lax uouector ilurke next Tuesday umiii ..uu. oiriKo a oaianco on His 1697 dupll cato. The finance committee was instructed to make arrangements for a refunding of tho borough debt and a re-issue .of bonds at the ueginningoi luoo, the committee to report io vouuoii oeiore taking definite steps. The construction cnmmlitpp ...-v " I'". -v. uo,,- ing placed new llnnrn In thn nt tl.. Columbia Fire Comnanv'a ulnhln ine water committee said tho supply of it.., , , i . . , . .no mn is auout mo same as it lias been all summer. There is but little in arease. A bill from Glenn it fVITpnrn fn-r ns was referred to the Borouk-h Solicitor for information, the liornmrh ha ordered payment upou the representation ni i mo nrm would pay the costs, which they now decline to do. Mr. James asked if it was not pretty near nuiu mai. me oorougu got somo water. Mr. Bell wanted tn bnnnr If Mr Tnm pectcd tho water commltteo tobecomo rain makers, to which Mr. .Tim rpnllp.iti.iit i.. expected the committee to follow the condi tions of Council ft till fTrtt fifttinrintlAri mirl. I, old company. That plaut. bo declared, has u.cu.jr nan; i. messrs. ueii and Traeey stated that the old enmnanv l.n.l .1... nnii... that it could not supply tho borough, and nuuiu give notice wnen it could. Mr. Bell added that the old company's supply is iiuuicu io wiiji ii uas tn tue.o. 3 reservoir. Tho matter waa referrprl tn tlm mi.. mitieo ana Council adjourned. Our merchant tailoring d pnarttnnnt fa pnm. pleted. You aro invited to Insnect tho same. tf The Famous, CALIFORNIA ONWHEELS. Ilrought Itlght to Shenandoah For the Ileueflt of All. The exhibition of fruit anil oirAtoi.ia. ... Sante Clara county, California, will be in Shenandoah and open for inspection at the corner of Main and Chony streets, on the 23th, 20th and 27th Insts. The exhibit Is by far the most complete attempted by anybody u mm hub. ine truit is the largest and richest that has flVf-r VlAAn anan In 4 1. 1 vicinity, far excelling "Florida on Wheels." n-l.!t.ll.J 1 - . . ' ouiuiiou uere a year ago. as a sido attrac tion Mr. H. Leak carrlen a T?npntipn rni,i by which an X-ray of the body may be bad. luis wonoenui display is sent out by the Board of Trade nf Kantn m.m nni ni '- uuuu.jr, v..,, to Induce tourists to visit that section, and Is a magnificent display. The Marine Display is wormy oi a visit irom all. Lidlea. If vnn hnv. nnw Mnti. tA !. . V . "J .w.u 1U wo 111 1111 U into a dress, Jacket or cape just bringlt to us. We Will do tho rest. Satilfaptinn ami guaranteed. Tue Famous. tf At the Theatre. Messrs. Tom. Mcintosh and ntl.ala T Davis, two of the best known people in the theatrical world, have iained hand. il.l. i... son and are presenting to the public a decided iiuveuy in ine ineatricai line. It is a refined, musical farce comedy, nrnsnntpil iw , n.. pany of the best colored singers, dancers aud actors lu the business. Mr. Mcintosh is a comedian of woll established reputation, and Mr. Davis Is the well known song wrltor who has gained fame and popularity by being the author of such songs as "Down In Poverty now,- uaggage wacu Ahead," "Fatal Weddiuir." etc. Their mW I. not Old Time in Dixie," and will appear nt Ferguson's theatre on Thnmilair .n.nin. Sept. 28th. It is presented by a company of thirty famous colored performers, all artists in ineir lines. Buy Boval Patent Flnnr. Tt l. tlm wt i.. the market. Fell Down a Shaft. Georee Linseman. a 1(1 Ashland, fell flown the new ahaft nt Gap colliery, a distance of fifty fet. He sirucK me bottom on His head and was ren dered unconscious, his skull being fractured. ills recovery is doubtful. Taken to an Aiyluiu. County Cominlsslnnam irnnnVmn Staufier left for Harrisburg yesterday morn ing, having in charee rtnsanna K uiraruvuie, ana Annie liroderlck, of Donald son, patients ror the State Insane Asylum in mat city. I'lillndellililn'M l)f nioprat Io Xninliipon Plillnileliihlu, Sept. 22. Tho Demo cratic county conventions wore hsld here yesterday and the following nom inations were made: Sheriff, Joseph A. Heed; coroner, Dr. D. J. Loushlin; city commissioner, Thomas J. Ryan; judges of the court of common pleas, Bamuol W. Penuypacker and Honry J. McCarthy. Enlarging Their Dullness, Beiircsentatives of tlm k'nlpltprl.nl-n. t - ------ - . . V.U Company, of Philadelphia, visited the ice nouses oi me company at Barnesvillo, Lake side and Kesquehoulng. which will bo Im proved aud enlarged to double their capacity. - - - ...... . nil 11 1 II . Are a favorite dish with everybody. Like- Our Vrp.li Han.... u.i.l t...i.ai n uui nml. iresu anu suiokou meats, Bauer's, Cherry and Chestnut streets, tf PltflNS OF For Putting a Curb on tlio Growth of tho Trusts. NO WISH TO 0RUSH CORPORATIONS Tlio ltonoltitloim t'rtto tlio Kunotmnrit tiy Stntns mill Nation nf I."i:Mntliii Tlint Shnll l)nllllH Crlliltm Any At tumiitcd ltmtruliit ir Triulti. St. Louis, Sept. 22. After two dnya of pech making the governors, at torneys general and other state repre r'entHtlves who have been holding n conference here on the Invitation of Governor Sayers. of Texas, adopted resolutions outlining the legislation needed to control the so-called trusts and combines aud adjourned sine die. The recommendations embodied were agreed to after a long session of the committee on resolutions. So widely divergent were the views presented for Its consideration that It was after mid night when the committee was able to arrivo at any conclusion. The whole matter was then referred to a sub committee composed of Governor Mc Milliu, of Tennessee, and Attorneys General Smith of Texas and Camp hell of Colorado, to put Into proper shape. . In presenting the report of the com mittee on resolutions Governor Mc IMIIliu Bald he was aware of tho fact that the trusts and combinations In restraint of trade are In a degree de pendable upon federal, state or mu nicipal governments for their contin uance. He believed It was incumbent upon the national, state and municipal governments to restrain the operations of these trusts and combinations. It is not the object of this conference to crush corporations nor to Interfere with capital In any legitimate form, but to regulate them so as to meet tha fair demands of all the people. Tho resolutions, which were adopted without a dissenting vote, make rec ommendations in substance as follows. The enactment and enforcement both by the several states aud the nation of legislation that shall adequately and fully define as crimos any at tempted monopolization or rostralnt of trade, with provisions for adequate punishment, to the extent of the cor poration's dissolution. The enactment by each of the states of the union of legislation for the ade quate and proper control and regula tion of corporations chartered by that state, and we recommend as efficacious a system of reports to, and examina tion by state authority of the corpora tloiiH organized under Its laws.- Tho enactment by each state of laws that win prevent the ontrance of any foreign created corporation Into Its limits for any othor purpose than in terstate commerco, except on torms that will put the foreign created cor poration on a basis of equality with the domestic created corporation of the state entered, and to this end we rec ommend legislation that would make it mandatory upon corporations seek ing to engHge in business outside tho stato of their creation that they pro cure license from the foreign state, subject to be revocable if the condi tions thereof are violated. The enactment of stato legislation, declaring that a corporation created In ono state to do businoss exclusively in other states than where created shall be prohibited from admission into any other state. That no corporation should bo form ed in whole or in part by another cor poration. That no corporation shall own or hold any stock in another corporation engaged in a similar or competitive, business, the object or rosult of which is to create a trust or moiop,oly. We recommend that each state pass laws providing that no corporation which Is a tnombor of any pool or trust in that state or elsewhere can do business in that state. It is the sense of this conference that all the capital stock of private corporations should be fully paid either In lawful money or In nrouertv of the actual cash value qf the amount of the capital stock. Hats! IUt.ll Tho celebrated Kossmore make. The best made hat for the money in the market. To bo had only at The Famous. tf Inurennd H'oitrn nml 1ncrtMioil Warren Shamokln, Pa., Sept. 22. The -t.000 nmnlnvna In tbrt mlnnn nf tha m.iin.t.ai- phla and Reading Coal and Iron com pany in uie snamoKin district were notified yesterday that the working time had been Increased one and a half hours a day. ThiB gives nine hours Mirk per day, and there Is every pros pect of steady employment the rest of the vear. As thn nipn wnrV In. tl. hour the order gives general satisfac tion. Philippine. Hero Iteturns, Samuel Richards, a Mahanoy City boy. who joiued Company K of tho Tenth cavalry volunteers, at Denver, Colorado, will arrive home to-night at OaiO o'clock. IU partici pated in many Inttlea in the Philipplue isianos. Jie win he met at the depot by the Citizens and Lithuanian bands. Company E, Eighth regiment, N. G. P , aud a number of civlo societies. A grand reception and ban quet will lie given by tho citizens of that towu to tho returning hero. fltKi: LUNCHES TO-NIGHT, biokkbt's. I' -' cakes to-uight. Oystersoup to-morrow moi ug, URNTZ'S. Ovtters. and tripe to-night. Noodle soup to rrow morning. Saturday night we will have Joe Weir, the clarionet and other musical instrument manipulator, assisted by Prof. Flow!, besides several singers and dancers. A complete vaudeville performance, CHAS BADZIEWICZ'S. Potato eon p will bo served, free, to all pa. trons to-night. WKEKS.' A nice dish of oystersoup to-night, roo lib's. Clam soup, free, to-night. Largest t'lasa at ueer in town. IVIAX LEVIT'S. This Is Interesting1 To All Fashionable dressers who are seeking fashionable Mats and Gent's Furnishings. We are now showing a splendid Fall selection of novelties. We ask very little money for them. LEVIT UP-TO-DATE IIATTEH. CORNER MAIN AND CENTRE STREETS. VrVVVVVWVWVVV New Goods Cold Weather AT THE "HUB." WvVWVWvWVVVV 10-4 White Blankets, red and blue borders, worth 6o cents ; our price, 45c. 10-4 White Blankets, red and blue binpts, worm r.oo; our price, 75c. 10-4 Grey Blankets, blue aud re.l stripes, 37c a tsair. 10- 4 Grey Blankets, GO COnts ; worth 90 cents. 1 1- 4 Fine Grey Blankets, S5c i worth Si. 25. 1 1-4 Light Grey Blankets, blue aud white border, at $1.35 t worth $1.75. All-Wool Blankets. 10- 4 White Soft Finish, SI.98 1 worth S2.25. 1 1- 4 Fine Quality, S3. 79 ! worth S4-50. 1 1-4 Extra Fine White, 5.15,6.25, $7.50. 5 5, 5. A Full Line of COMFORTS. Prices as Follows : 60c., 90c, $1 . 10, Si .25, S1.35, S1.50, il-9S, S3.35, S3.69, $4.50. COTTON BATTS.-5C.. Sc., aud lac. a roil. FINE xx FEATHERS 42c., 54c. uuu ooc. per id. A lot of Skirt Patterns at iSc. each. VVrrrVNrVWVVVVW NEW Linoleums, Oil Cloths and window shades. Best assort ment in town. Remnnntt nf Pir. CARPETS pits and Oil Cloths cheap. FRICKFS CARPET STORE, i0 South Jardin Street. mmmmmmmis. 1 Canned I Goods. : All choice stock. En- ' ttrolv frnlll nnivla vk put on our shelves. HONEY DEW GOODS. Look at our window dis play. None better for the money. Mackerel as low as 5c. Try our fancy bloater flackerel. "THE HUB" Magargle's, 26 EASTjlCENTRE STREET.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers