flfcntl SHENANDOAH. PA.. SATURDAY. OCTOBER 28. 1899. ONE CENT VOL. XV.-NO: 25t) i McPhail Pianos. For 60' years made o honor Sold on merit. Strictly High Grade. WHERE ABUSES flp IKREGIMRITIES FLOURISH Reform In the District Attorney's Office Needed- M. P. McLaughlin's Ofllclal Record Has Been Chief Deputy For the'past Six Years. -AND OTHKR MAKKS.- 3old For Cash or lc a Q cd on Time. T r Tfr:iiirt, 0 FURNITURE AND j. r. minding otun, music store. 13 S. Main St., Shenandoah, Pa. 2X0'HARA'S FOR AIM tD m Lin OPEN DAY AND NIGHT. TELEPHONE CONNECTIONS. Cor. Lloyd nnd White Sts., SHENANDOAH flaln Street, and MAHANOY CITY. AND VIM INTO THE BOYS f AND THEY FEEL LIKE HAVING EXERCISE FOOT BALL PLAYING- WILL DO THAT. WE SELL THEM CHEAP, TOO. Cool, Crisp Weather PUTS SNAP shirt Is what the ladies desire in order to wear our pretty black satteen waists fall styles real bargains.. Our line of fancy Stock Collars can not be beaten nor the prices. -23 M m NORTH MAIN STREET. S TOVES. WALM'S HARDWARE STORE. Ranges.- -Guaranteed taste. to bake and cook to your own Pottsvllle, Oct. 27. 1809. El). Herald : "Vote for Economy" Is tlio title of an artlolo recently published in an evening Democratic paper ami in view of tlio fact tbat the thoughtful ana honest citlien of the county is always desirous of following such honest and disinterested advice, it is fitting and proper tint a few facts he called1 to their attention to euahlo them to carry out their intentions and decide for them selves how this can best bo douo. It is a well known fact tbat tbero is in ex istence in this county an organisation known as the "Taxpayers' Association," which is nothing more or lens than the name indicates an association of the taxpayers of the county, organized for the purpose of inves tigating the several oulces or the county, ascertaining how tlio money of the tax- payers Is spent and endeavoring in every honorable way to lesseu tlio burdens of tax ation which have lately grown exceedingly heavy. That the organization is non-political la a well known ract, ami the investigations thus far made have not been directed against or confined to any particular party; but. without fear or favor or without questioning the politics of the offlcon, have gone on hon orably and fearlessly to call attention to the wilful wasto of the public funds wherever they were found. Let us call the attention of too public, or at least that portion of the public who are earnestly and honestly desirous of voting for economy, to the result of an investigation of the District Attorney's office, ana show how for the past six years this office has been con ducted, and howcaiefully (1) the public funds of the county have bceu spent by the incum bent of this impoitaut olhce. On the 28tb day of December, 160S, a com munication from the Taxpayers' Association was addressed to 0. W, Cumming, Esq., Dis- Attorney-elcct, calling his attention to the loose methods and careless business conduct of the District Attorney's office, and in a gen oral way specifying in what manner the office had been conducted, giving him a com piled statement of the different dispositions mado of the cases returned to and entered in the Court of Quarter Sessions. - Tlio commun ication ended by making six distinct charges as fallows : We call your attention to some practices tbat have grown up In this office as to such costs, and indicate a number of them under several heads, and can furnish you, if desired, the number and terms of court of many cases in each division. It is not necessary and would be tedious to mention them hero, but we are ready at any time to give all particulars. "Wo fiud on investigation that "1st. Cases have been nol prossed and the record marked 'costs paid' where only part of the costs are paid. 'The following figures show the amount paid out by the county in settled cases, where cases have been disposed of, and the amount of costs received i 18 Received $1,399 35 1697, icecetveu I.Ml.lu 18SS, Keeelveil 730.54 Paid out, 81.W7.J9 Paid out, 1070.00 Paid out, 778 84 ,009.88 nol prossed at the Heaters. Double and single, at prices from $5.00 to $30.00. Stove Boards. stove Ppe and elbows and every- thinn- vou want when settine up a stove. The New Clothing Store.i Come and see the fine clothing you can be attired in for a small amount of money. Our stock is new and s ylis'i. No shopworn goods. Every garment is guaran teed. We have just received the finest line of Overcoats at very low prices. A purchase means a saving to you from 2.00 to SS3.00 Our shoes-for-fall and winter wear are a splendid assortment. All new, servicable and stylish. Underwear of all Kinds. THJf NEW STORE. 38 North Watson Building. Main Street. HARRY LEVIT, Prop. xxooooooooaoooooooooooQ NEW. GOODS. XXXXXXXXXXJXXXXXXXXXXXXN We have just received a full stock of Choice New Fruits. 1 New Prunes. New Figs and Dates. New Valencia Raisins. New Muscatel Raisins. New Seeded and Seedless Raisins. New Cleaned Currants. New Evaporated Peaches. NEW CITRON and LEMON PEEL. NEW SWEET JAMAICA ORANGES, drack. a. and b.. on oath of Mike Kavock Returned by Justice Keubn, District At- JNJ e w JV1 ackerel. Cranberries. V.liS?. J"mi.? ,ico"?.t?!ie' KT leased. Received ftt.Ot Nol. pros., Jan. 18, 1800. Paid out by county, $11.49. I "474. March, 1800. Commtli. vs. Richard R. Arti, f. and b on oatb of Bertha Lauden slager. Returned by Justice Laudeuslager. Received (11.33 and a release from the con stable for bis costs. Constable ci edited with (3.33 ou CommlssIouW docket. Marked off Total, J,C0.99 "2nd. Cases have been expense of the county where the defendants hare agreed to pay the costs, and, in some In seances, have paid a part of them. '3rd. Cases have been nol prossed where the full amount of the bill of costs, as made out by the District Attorney, have been col lected by the clerk, but tho county has paid out a much larger sum in settlement. Often the costs of Justices and Constables fees have been paid at home and afterwards paid by the county again. 4th. Cases have been nol prossed twice and in some of these the costs, or a part of them, have been paid a second time. "5th. Cases have been nol prossed that have been previously disposed of In another way. 6th. Cases have been nol prossed at tb expense of tho county, where thcro has been little doubt as to the guilt of the defendants; in many of the cases they have virtually confessed as much, by agreeing to mako resti tution to the prosecutor, in order to get his or her consent to a settlement. In many of these cases bills of Indictment have been pre pared, witnesses subpoenaed, true bills re turned by the Grand Jury, and witnesses have been in attendance nt one or more terms of court, at great inconvenience and expense to themselves, for which service they reoeived no compensation, being ue prived of their fees by this disposition of the case, in some ol the cases tue aeionuaut uas paid enough honest money to settle tho hou est claims of the prosecutor and the costs also, but the county's portion has been ap propriated by some one else 'Ob the 17th day of March, A. I)., 1SHU. a similar communication was addressed to the County Commissioners by the Taxpayers' Association, and subsequently on the 0th day of April, A. D., 1809, another communication was addressed to the Court of Quarter fees- sions of the county. In this last commuulca- Hon, the express charges of irregularities and abuse were specifically' made and tbo number of the case, the names of tho parties and the particular irregularity of each case concisely stated. To give the full number of cases in which marked abuses were found wpuld nil an ordinary newspaper, and we simply give a few samples to show how care fully and economically (?) this great office has been conducted under the present administration: "1. Cases nol prossed and the record marked 'costs paid' where only a. part of tbo costs have been paid : "133 and 142, January, 1808. Commtb. vs. Joo Robinson and Qraut Witchey. Breaking and entering, on oath of C, W. Royer and re ceiving stolen goods on oath of D J, Cleary. Costs (14 20 and (15.00, (7.50 paid In each case Feb. 23rd, 1803. Nol prossed April 4, 1894. Paid out by county, (29 80. "2. Cases nol prossed and the record marked 'costs paid' where all the costs called for by tho bill furnished the clerk by the District Attorney have been paid, but the county lias paid out more than was received In the settlement : "1507, Nov. 1805, Commtb. vs. Antb Kuu Feb 7, 1S09. Nol. pre.. May 15th, 1800. "1221. Sept. 180(1, Com. vs. John Krudiso. Larceny on oatb of Adulph ltehalla, Re turned by Jtntiee Dailey. Received (8.80 Paid out by county, (20.40. Nol. proa. No vember 21. 180(1 "The itemized bill of costs furnished by tho District Attorney says that (11.90 Justice and aonatabto costs were nld at homo. This (11:90 was again paid by tbo county to Dailey and Gillespie. "120, January. 1897 Cm. vs. Edw. O Hunsiekor, f. and b. on oatb of Callio V. Feasleman. Returned by Justice Vetter Reo'd (8.80. Credited on tbo Docket, (18 15. Dill im first made out by the District Attorney called for (21 00. but It was revised aud every thing stricken off but tbo court costs. (9.35 justice and constable costs rcmxlns on the docket, as payment was not demanded. Nol pro. March 13, 1897. "100S, May 1897, Com. vs Hugh Sbafcr, receiving stolen goods, nn oath of Daniel K. Klstler. Returned by Justice Luti. Received (0.80 Credited on docket, (17 15. Nol pros. May 24, 1807, (8.95 Justice and constable costs open on docket not yet paid. "1344, September, 1800, Com vs. Martin Kails, a. and b , on oatb of JohnTomasowski. Returned by Justico Rynklawicz. Received (10 00. Nol pros. September 17, 1890. Paid out by county (20 33. Cases nol prossed twice, in some of which costs were paid a second time. , "1175. September 1891, Com vs. Joseph Whitehouse, forgery, Sic, on oath of Daniel Christian, November 15, 1894, a true bill. March 13, 1890 nol pros., costs paid (14 50. July 10, 1897, again nol prossed and (13,50 credited to the different officors. (4,70 was paid to Justico Williams. lie received (5.70 when it was first nol prossed. "513, May, 1891, Com. vs. Marcelus Kian owsky, larceny as bailee, on oatb of Andrew Prcnitor. Returned by Justice Dailey, of McAdoo. May 7, '95, a true bill May 7, 1893, capias issued. May 10, capias issued. October 18, '07, nol pros., county for costs as follows: Court (7.45, Justice McLaughlin $3.90, Constable McKeon $2 90, paid. April 4, 1893, again nol prosed, costs (22 71, as fol lows ; Court (8.03, Justice Dailey (3.80, Con stablo Qillesplo (10 03 Justico and constable costs paid In April and May '03. The first tlnio this case was nol prossed It was entered on tho Commissioners' dockot as 512 and Mc- Laughlin and McKeon named as justico and constable. 512 was a case against Charles Savas. "1508, September, 1807, Com. vs. Martin Tallet, keepiug a bawdy bouse, on oath of Unity Slavin. March 10th, 1809, nol pros county for costs. April 4, 1808, again nol prossed. 30, May, 1807, Comm'th vs. Richard Rogers, perjury on oath of Ann Gibson. May 5, 1897, a true bill. May 10, 1897, nol pros; county for costs. July 2, 1897, again nol prossed. "745, May, 1897, Com. vs. James Ready. violation of election laws, on oath of Daniel llolcram. April 4, 1893, nol pros county for costs. July 2, 1898, again nol pressed. '239, January, 1897, Com. vs. Eugene Mc Gee, f. and b. on oath of Katie Smith, July 1697, nol prossed, County for costs. July 2, 1893, again nol prossed. This was the second return of this chargo against JIcGeo The first on which a true bill was returned by tho Grand Jury was lost or mislaid by the District Attorney, out wa3 afterwards re covered and he was tried on it and found not guilty but pay the costs. 4. Cases nol prossed at the cost of the county that were previously disposed of in another way : 1400, November, 1893. Com. vs. Paron Mokotch, a. and b on oath of John Kugar, January 7, 1890, not a true bill and tb prosecutor directed to pay costs same day Kugar sentenced, Jannary 18, 1890, nol. prossed. County for costs, (10.14. "63, January, 1808, Com. vs. Peter Qoodinns, surety, &c, on oath of Abraham Attea. January 7, 1890, Court heard the partus and directed each to pay half tho costs. (20 92 costs paid out by tho county, January 18, 1800, nol. prossed, county for costs. $7.45, Court costs open. Sheriff col lected his costs, (2.25 and (1.23 in both dis positions of the case. "436, March, 1897, Com. vs. Mrs. Patrick Maloney, agg. a. and b., on oath lot Anthony O'Donnell. Jan. 3, 1693, a true bill. Jan. 5. 1698, capias for defendant. Jan. 10, 1608, jury trial, verdict, not guilty and the prose cutor to pay the costs. Jan. 11, 1803, prose cutor sentenced to pay costs and in default oommitted. April 4, 1898, nol. prossed, county for costs, Hheriu collected lees both times, (1.75 and (1.25. '5. Cases nol. prossed at the cost of the county whero the parties to the suit state that tbey paid all the costs demanded. 1241, Juue, 1893, Com. vs. William Ocelus. surety, sc, on oath of John Cambisb. Re turned by Justice Devine. Nol. prossed De ceraber 23, 1898. County for costs. (16.05. 1410, Sept. 1898. Com. vs. John Howell, a, and b. on oath of Miko Tiranka. November 25, 1898, nol pros, county for costs. The de fendant in this case paid the prosecutor (5, and was willing to pay the costs to have the case settled." That the charges made in the foregoing communication are well founded and cannot bo successfully defended, is amply proved by the additional fact that the County Con (roller has refused to pay any salaries to the District Attorney or his deputies since the May term of this year, claiming that tbey have already received thousands of dollars In excess of what they wero legally entitled to. The careful consideration of the taxpayers of the couuty of the foregoing facts is re spectfully invited and, in addition thereto. to the further fact that the present candidate for District Attorney on the Democratic ticket hns been chief deputy in the office for tho last six years, during which time the abuses and irregularities have flourished, and as such deputy he has to a great extent had charge of the details of the office, and the query naturally presenting itself is ; If for six years he has so ably assisted in thus misconductiug this groat public trust, is he the proper person to receive the suffrages of those voters who are honestly and earnestly desirous of 'voting for economy ?' A Taxpayer. B0ARD0FJEALTH. Proceedings at n Itegular Meeting llettt Last Night. A regular meeting of tho Hoard of Health was held last evening ill the Council chamber, the following members being Id attendance : Mossrs. Spalding, Malonoand Morrison. The epidemic committee reported six eases of communicable diseases : Dlpbtberetic croup, 2 ; scarlet fever, 3; diphtheria, 1. One of the cases of dlpbtberetic croup was fatal. The secretary reported that he issued 8 burial permits, 20 for town interments and 3 for outside places. Hevenof the permits were for burial of non-residents from tbo following places: Sheppton, 2; Wm. Penn, 2; St. Nicholas, 2; Lost Creek, 1. Tho secretary also Issued one disinterment permit, 3 scavenger permits and ono transcript of record. The netrology committee reported 15 deaths and one still birth for tho month. The casoofa woman dying after attendance by midwife led to quite a lengthy discussion, during which it transpired tbat the triplets born on East Lloyd street a few weeks ago had died. President Spalding stated that It was no surprise to him that the triplets bad died, as they were premature by two months. The discussion then hinged upon the death of the woman who had been under the care of a midwife. Mr. Malono raised a question as to phy sicians acting In cases at the last hours in such cases. Ho thought extremo care should bo used to prevent a violation of tho law in such matters. He also suggested that the subject could be very appropriately discussed by the county medical societies. Health Officer Conry reported that bo abated ton cases of nuisances during the month. He also stated tbat J. J. Bradlgau, the contractor, had been working on the First ward creek since last Wednesday aud that the work would be probably satisfac torily completed in about a week. Overcoats Famous. for young- and old at Thk 10-18-tf FINED FOR AUCTIONEERING lturiltilck Arrested Ilecatise lie llitil no Htnte License. U. Hardulek, who has been conducting an auction bouse in the Beddall building the past two days, wm arrested last night by Detective O'Hara, on complaint of Cborles Stroute. The complaint was tbat Hardulek was conducting auction butlners without a state license. lianlnlck told Justice Toomcy that be paid Chief Ilurgeos Tabor (26 fur au auc tioneer's license for one year and he was under the impreeaion tbat that was all he was required to do. The Justice fixed bail In the sum of (600 for trial at court, but it was subsequently agreed tbat If the roU were paid, and Hardntak agreed not to con tinue the business, the mse would be dropped. The costs, amounting to (18.70, were paid this morning, llardnick left town, but he stated before his departure tbat he would re turn this eveuiug. Hi stock is still hem. ROBBERS AT GIRARDVILLE Justice Lenahnii Waited for Tlirlr Knlry Hut They llecame Alnrmetl. Early this morning several robbers made an unsuccessful attempt to enter the resi dence ot Justice of tbo Peace Lenaban, at Qirardville. The presence of the robbers was discovered by Mrs, Lenaban, who heard a noise in the kitchen. She awakened her husband. He aroso and went down stair with a drawn revolver in hand. When he reached the bottom of the stnlrs he found the robbers were making splendid headway in sawing a panel out of the kitchen door. He remained silent and awaited their entry. One of the robbers on guard across tho street saw Mrs. Lenaban turn ou the light in her bed room. He signaled his pals by firing a shot from a revolver. This cauied the robbers to flee from the residence and disappear in the darknees. Mr Lenaban ran to the door and fired several shots after them, but without effect. MAX LEV T S. BUY THE STETSON HAT. S3 The Sun Never Sets Stetson Hats NOT a mere pretty speech, but an actual (act. The sun is always shining on some part of the output of the Stetson factory. The finest hats the world offers their wonderful goodness known in every civilized country of the globe. We show the newest produc tions in these world-famous hats. i.oolr for liramt on Sweat leather MAX LEVIT UP-TO-DATE HATTER. CORNER MAIN AND CENTRE STREETS, WM. VENN. uev. ueorge Mack, of Uirardville, was a visitor here yesterday. Rev, Mack's church edifice is being improved and will be re opened Novombcr 5th. Supt. E E. Quin was a busiaess visitor to Pottsville yesterday. William Nixon, Jr., whose left eye was in jured by the explosion of a dualln cap, re turned from a Philadelphia hospital, with his sight retained. Mrs. John Blrklebach has accepted the janitorship of the M. E. church. Services In the Methodist Episcopal church to-morrow, Itev. W. H. Stewart, pastor. 10:30 a. m., Sunday school : 2 p. m., Jr. Epwortb League ; 6 p. m., preaching. Sub ject of sermon : 'ho Lost Sheep." The finest selection in men's pants at The Famous. 10-18-tf Deaths and Funerals. Marlon, tho 7-months-old daughter of Jos eph and Elizabeth McDonald, died last even ing at the home of the parents in Port Carbon. Charles J. Slaymao, a well known Shamo- kin contractor, died from consumption yesterday, 11 leaves a wife aud six chil dren. The funeral of Mrs. Catherine Campbell took place this morning from her late rest. dence at Turkey Run and was attended by a large number or relatives and frionds. High mass was celebrated in the Annunciation church and Interment was made in the An nunciation cemetery, M. J. O'Neill was the funeral director. Beecuam's Pills for stomach and liver Ills. SXtsslonary Meeting, The Home Missionary Society connected with the Lehigh Presbytery will meet In the Presbyterian church at Mahanoy City next Tuesday and Wednesday afternoons and evonings. There will be addresses by Rev D. M. Buchannan, of Mauch Chunk, and Mrs. Pingry, of the Women's Board of Home Mission Work. About fifty delegates are ex pected to attend. A pleasant and interesting feature will be the filling of a Christmas box to be sent to the mission school at Pleasant Grove, Utah. To Cure LaGrlppe In Two Days Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets. All druggists refund the money If it fails to cure. E. W. Grove's signature is on each box. 25c. neld for Trial. Michael Rusbkes and his wife, Maggie, wero held in (300 ball for trial at court by Justice Toomoy last night. They were charged with assault by Mrs. Charles Dudurk, who alleges tbat the accused chased her, one carrying a cjothes line prop and the other knife. The llejt S for O Vent Cigars at F. J. Fortz's novelty store, 21 North Main street. 10-24-tf Order Book Lost. An order book, the property of G. W. Keiter, tbo grocer, was lost between Lost Creek and Qirardville yesterday afternoon. The finder will please return It. value only to the owner. VANILLA, C1IOCOLATE, STIlAWHKnitY ICi: CIIBAM. OIIAMGIS ICK. Dally at Scheider's bakery, 25 East Centre street. AU orders promptly filled and delivered. 10-18-lm The cheapest place for ready-rnado clothing for men, boys and children is Tub K.vmuis Church Notices, Services In the P. M. church to-morrow morning and evening. Morning subject. David's Prayer fur a Revival of Pure Religion." Sunday school at 2 p. m. Even ing subject, "God's Balances." A kind invitation is extended to all to attend thee services. Good singing by the church choir, Mr. Ed. Cooper, leader. To-morrow, being Reformation Day In the annals or tho Lutheran church, special ser vices will be conducted in St. John's German Lutheran church, on West Cherry street. Tbo sermon at tbo morning services will bo in German by tho pastor, Rev. John Grublcr. Tho evening services will bo conducted in the English language and will dwell ex tensively ou the Reformation. The Sunday school will be present in a body and will render a special program. A fow moro bright young ladles aud gen tlemen wanted to enroll in -night school. Dougherty building. 10-13 tf Social Functions. xae members ol tho up-to-date Uluo were entertained at the residenco of Miss Lillie Hclnbsch, on North Jardiu street, last even Ing. The occasion afforded much pleasure to the members. A party was given to a number of friends of the Ilicrstcin family at their residence ou West Lloyd street, last evening. Our prices in merchant tallor-mado gar ments for ladles aud men can't be beat. Tut: Famous. 10-18-tf Mlnersvllle Hoy Killed. The parents of John McClusky, of Mlners vllle, received a messsgotbat the young man was killed in nn engagement in the Philip pines. The young man was 23 years old, aud enlisted as a volunteer last April. He is the Qist Schuylkill county soldier killed In battle in the Philippines. Ladios if you have any cloth to bo made into a dress, Just bring it to us; we will do tbo jest. Thk Famous 10-18-tf Huiuluy cliuol Anniversary. To-morrow will bo celebrated by the con- gregatlou of the Methodist Episcopal church, Mahanoy City, as annlveisary day it beiug the thirty-fifth anniversary of the founding of the church and the sixth rebuilding of the structure A special feature will be the music, the borne chair being augmented by twenty of tbo best singers from Shenandoah, Gas mantels, 10 aud 15 cents. Orkin's ewelry and music store, 7 S. Main St. tf Marriage Licenses. The following marriage licenses were issued yesterday : John Umlauf, of Locust Dale. and Katie M. Hepier, of Mahantango ; Theo dore Kopelchock and Tadooka Bartucbock, both of New Philadelphia ; George Bridal and Gweunle L. Reono, both of Ashland. Special Bargains. It win pay parties needing carpets and oil cloths to give me a call. The latest stylos It is of and lowest prices. Speciat bargaius: All wool blankets, flannels aud dress goods of I all Kinds. .Also coats and capes, at IU-27-1W P. J. MONAQIIAN 8. MXXXXXXXXXXXkS THE HUB F.XXXXXXXXXXXiS ANOTHER CASE OF BLANKETS. CAN GET NO MORE THIS SEASON - - We will sell per pair. this lot at 47c Good Woolen Blankets, white, with fancy horders at $1.98, $2.15, 52.65, $3.98, $3.25, 4 10 to $7.50 a pair. Children's, Ladies' and Men's Underwear. Union Suits, Oueita Brand. Children's Cloaks, $2,50 to $4.75, double collars, sizes 6 to 12, in black, brown, blue, mixed greys ar.d boucle. Broadcloth in colors, at 90c., fifty inches wide. Mohair, 25c. up. White Satin, yjxA- per yard. Taffetas, 65c. per yard. Duchess Satins, 51.35 per yard. Mittens for children and misses, roc. a pair. Ladies' Silk Mitts at 49c. a pair. They are beauties. Infants Woolen Cans and the Germantown Wool to Make Them. A full line of Misses', Ladies and Gentlemen's Soles for House Slippers. Also a full line of Cream Candies at 20c, 30c, 36c, 40c, 46c, 60c, 80c, per pound. WWWWvVWWW TkHub" The best bat for tho money at The Famous. NEW CARPETS The "Y" Program. The following program will be rendered at a meeting of the "Y" this evening: Singing; scripture reading, Miss Lizzie Brooks ; solo, Miss E. Llewellyn ; comic reading, Maggie Daddow; duett, Minnie and Eva Powell question box; notes of Interest, Grant Sterner; reading, William Evans ; critic, A J Mlllichap The Famous are turning out more work for the English speaking people than all the English speaking tailors in town. 10-18-tf Advertised Letters. The following letters remained uncalled for at the local post office ; Miss Mamie Hartline, Miss Mime Leng, Miss Juile Moran, Mrs, Lurlrey, John Goghtn, Wm. F. Macksen, Mortimer Wcldon, Jake Lovell and F. S, Smith. D. W.Bedka, P. M, Night school, McCann's Business Collego, Dougherty building, Tuesday and Thursday nights. 10-13-tr Linoleums, Oil Cloths and window shades. Best assort ment in town. Remnants of Ca-- ' Senator Loach's Condition, Cbas. A. Snyder, Esq., attended to legal business in Philadelphia this week: and while mere visited Hon. s. A. Losch. and reports j ru -ii 1 that he is improving under the treatment at a"u -luuis cucttP the hospital. Uo is of the opinion that the senator win soon be a well man. FRICKE'S CARPET STORE, i0 South Jardln Street. Just What You May Want. Pretty patterns in out glass aud silver is displayed at Itrumm's jewelry and music store. 10-14-tf Shot a White I'lieasant. Francis U .Neil, of Ashland, while out huntlug on the Broad mountain, shot a white pheasant. I his is a very rare occurence and Is said to be the first ever seen around here. Norway Mackerel. The liretlinat limi nf men'. v,lnr.l hnnn. I SllOrC shirts is huwu at The Famous. 10-18-tf Fell Into tt Hopper. Arinur Jtuoaus, 11 years 01a, loll into a slate hopper at the Manauoy City colliery yesterday and dislocated his left arm at the shoulder. There's Just What You Want. P " rina (36o ) for coughs aud colds. Grit: i' r Itro.H , drugstore FKKK LUNCHES TO-NIGHT, At pur mince Meat. We Sell ew Buckwheat Flour. the Best Only. 'At KEIITER'S. Royal Absolute ey Hjre Baking Powder Mokes the food more delicious and wholesome SOYAl BAKINJ POWOC CO., NCW VOK. BICKEETJS. Sour krout, pork, and mashed potatoes to night. hentz'b. Sour krout, pork and mashed potatoes wil be served, free, to-night. CHA8. BAnZtEWIOZ'S. Boston baked beans and pork will be served. free, to all patrons to-night. foolxb'b. Special free lunch to-night. Largest and coldest glass of beer iu towu. Whole Cod Fish. Spiced Russiau Sardiues. Kippered Herring. " Haddies. Canned Shrimp. " Lobster. Imported Canned Frankfert bausage. Ulmer's Fresh Sausage. Maple Syrup. IMPORTED SWISS, BRICK and LIMBER6ER CHEESE. Magargle's, 26 EAST CENTRE STREET! 1 4 Of
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers