Republican and Herald from Pottsville, Pennsylvania • 1

nctitti VOL. XVI -NO 71 SHENANDOAH. PA. THURSDAY. MAECH 22.

1900. is I i BRITISH REVERSES "THE HUB'S" BULLETIN ARRIVALS MAX LEVTT'S. KRUGER'S DISPATCHES rransvaal President Communicating With British Government. Men's White Shirts, 43 cents. Sold other places at a half dollar.

Fancy Dress Ginghams, i2jc. Sold at 10 cents. A ioc Gingham for 8 1-2 cents. All-overs at 79c per dfd. Draperies that give Oriental Effect.

R. G. Corsets, all sizes. i Special bargain in all silk Taffeta Ribbons. Number 40 at 19 cents.

All shades. A large assortment oi fancy ribbons for ties and sashes. New spring dress goods. "TH SgJBO'HARA'S A yJLmvU AMD OPEN DAY AND TELEPHONE CONNECTIONS. Cor.

Lloyd and White SHENANDOAH and Sewing FOR DRESSMAKERS. Bone Ciulng, Dress Belting, Spring liooks and Uvea. lire" hlelds, I'oraet Clasps, Tapes, Tape Measures, Tracing Yl heels, Sewing Silk, Aluintnuui Thimbles, Brualj Edge Skin Binding. Velvet GROOMS GAPTURE0. Two Men Arrested Here Depot.

For Robbtnf a BOOTY. US FOUND WITH THEM They Are Charged With Robbing tke Lehigh Valley Station at Centralia Last Tuesday Right Taken to the Bloomnbuxg Jail This Afternoon. ois town is becoming dangerous ground ior croons, ana it is no longer a haven of saiety tor those who commit denmdatin. either within or outside its limits. 8uch has oeen demonstrated thus far tin.

mk suspicions characters aud peace disturbers are also recognising that the present police surveilan-e of tbe borough is of an improved order, and doubtlessly all classes of offenders win conclude to tive tbe borough a wide uenn. uu inesday evenina-. thn T.t Vallej- Railroad station at Centralia was broken i-ito and robbed and no ln. tn th. ourgiars was secured.

The bootv rln sistedof five hundred cigars and a auantitv wi auives ana loras. i Yesterday C. I. Policeman Charl, a ens', discovered a group of foar snsnicinnu uunnuHers near me aneaandoah Ice Com pany SU.rage house. On East Chernr They fled upon his approach, but the otheer succeeded in captunnar one of th.m slim, sandy haired young man of about 25 years.

IFL. ine prisoner protested ata nst and said he had committed no wrong: but when a box of cigars answering the description of those stolen from the Centralia station was found upon his peron he waa nnabla to aocount tor its possession. He was locked up. i.riy last evening Policeman Joseph Bud nicki saw a stranger acting susniaionalv on ooutn main street and arrested him. The prisoner said his name was William Howarlh nis age years, and his ace of rMidenrm Boxborough, Philadelphia.

He claimed to be a horse doctor, but tbe onlv dinloma he eouiu oispiay was a box of salve used on horses. One hundred cigars were found distributed in the pockets of his He was taken to the lockup. The nrisoner aoout feet, 7 inches tall, has light brown hair and a sandy moustache. Bis complexion is norm. His clothing besnoke much wear ine nret prisoner locked ud Droved to be William, alias "Jess," Kelly, of Centralia.

He made no denial of his identity whea it was pronounced. 1 nomas Krechtnis. of town, to-dav idan. tinea rlowarth as a man he saw purchase box of one hundred cigars from Rail in Lithuanian saloon on South Main street yes- ieraay arternoon. The cigars were pur chased for 25 cents.

Immediately after the purchase Howarth put the cigars in bis pockets and threw tbe empty box into a stove in tbe saloon, Howarth is held as a receiver of stolen goods, but the police cou- naenuy expect to connect Mm with Kellv ami nis gang in a more direct way. u. a 1. Policemen Kleindenst and Qondpe took Kelly aDd Howarth to the Bloomabura jaii io-aay, leaving on the noon P. A train.

THEATRICAL. THE KBYBTONX'8 SUCCESS. The Keystone Dramatic Company is Iay. a very successlui engagement at Ferau. son's theatre this week.

A large audience witnesses each performance and demonstrates its appiobation by peals of laughter and hearty applause. 'The Mystery of Wood-lawn" was the play last night and its many thrilling situations were brought out vividly by the cast. The specialties were numerous and prevented tedious waits between tbe acts. The singing of Joe Kellv has md. him a favorite with the patrons of the theatre.

His songs last night were of a sen-tituental character and excellently rendered. To-night "Heart of the Mountains" will be produced aid Miss Gertrude Shipman, who has made a hit at the theatr. will aDnear in a role entirely different from any aha has assimed during the Dreaent mnnmnt An entire new program of specialties will also be offered. "iHi sra.it or Lirg" Will be the attraction at Ferguson's theatre on Tuesday, 27th inst. The play is well known to the theatre-goers, either by seeing it or by repatation, and the incidents of the hnman bridge and light house scenes are well remembered.

The latter is one of the most realistic acnes ever presented in this town. It shows the light house with the angry sea dashing all around aad enveloped in a neavy mist. Tbe fog horn of a steamer can be beard in the distance. A huge ocean liner is seen dashing towards the rocks, with port-boles aglow with light. The beacon lght of the Coffin Bocks breaks forth and as the curtain descends you can see the enormous steamer backing away from danger.

It is a thrilling scene magnificently staged. CULUANE, CHaCE WESTOM'l MINSTRELS Will appear at Ferguson's theatre on Wadnes. day evening, March 28th, presenting one of tne largest, best and most expensive aBiastrel oigauisations ever seen in this city at popular prices, be company numbers 30 artists, including Wm. H. Chace, Bobby De Rue, Sala-mon and Qreacor, the imperial four, Allaire and Gandrau, tbe De Elmer trio, and tbe famous three Felix sitters and 2S others, with a military band and a superb grand orchestra and tne street parade.

Up to date minatrelty will be presented as never before. Popular prices always Jell-O, the Mew Dessert, Pleases all the family. Four flavors Lemon, Orange, Raspberry and Strawberry. At yonr grocers. 10 cts.

Try It to-day. Woman Member of Health Board. When the Tamaqua Borough Council met Tuesday evening Councilman J. W. Coble resigned ss member of the Board of Health, and Dr.

Maud Speer was appointed in bis place. It Is said she Is the only woman to hold a similar position In tbe state. Mrs. Speer Is a daughter of Councilman Coble. Will Benefit T.ro.qna.

Commencing April 1st all trains on the Shamokln division the P. ft R. will be ran from Tamaqna and the train dispatchers at Cauwlssa, Sbamokin and other points will be taken to that place. Th. Bond Recovered.

Tbe t7oited 8tatec government bond that was stolen from the safe In Peter Caoleld'c residence at Maineville oa Monday morning, has been recovered. Several workaten en their way to work fosnd it on the P. ft R. railroad and returned It to the owaer. Bay Am oslebretad Wlagold Floor.

AU royal patent. CIVIL COURT. -w s-rogreaa Hade in the Trial of Ca.es This Week. Pottsville, March is little progress being made in the trial of eases this week. Judges Marr and Becrtel are the two judges engaged in the trial of cases.

The jury in the case of Wm. Chimelewski ts. Elisabeth Yodkois, tried before Judge Beehtel, rendered a verdict in favor of the plaintiff for 20. The parties reside in Shenandoah. was a suit to recover on bar fixtures, owned by the plaintiff and sold in the saloon of the defendant at sheriff's sale.

The plaintiff bad called for the fixtures before the sale, but the defendant told him to let them remain and she would pay him for them. Later she refused to do so. A 8hay for the plaintiff, 8. G. M.

Hollopeter for tne oeiendant. The case of Herman Hasker vs. David Davis was heard before Judge Beehtel. This is a claim for wages or labor done nnder a 7t m- M- Burke Is counsel for the v-i-ua ana unarles A. Snyder for the de- ivuuaus.

A suit in equity in which the Armory Hall Association, of Mahanoy City, is involved was heard before Jndir. vt.r. afternoon and was continued. George Barlow, of Mahanoy Citv. was on th.

stand for an hoar and was examined by the connsel on both sides. After April 1st von will find h. Factory Shoe Store located at Main and Oak streets. tf Elegant Workmanship. A glimpse at the interior of the new nr.

conege of St. George's Lithuanian church r-veales some artistic frescoing done by our skilled townsman, J. P. Cardin. Upon entering the vestibule the visitor sees a Beautiful carmine colored wall, while the halls are all decorated in deep bine.

The library is in terra cotta, the dining room in a fawn shade, the bed rooms in pink, bine and green, are aunanosomeiy ornamented ia borders of joae rosea, festoons of roses and beautiful style of Empire decorating. The combina tion parlor and bedroom of the rector, Bey. Abromaitis, is a marvel of heantv. The aecoranons of the bath rooms far excels any panuuage. un tne ceiling is painted in oil colors a four-foot elrcular portrait of Neptune, the and of th It snows the spirit resting on a rock, with the wild waves dashing about his feet.

The portrait shows excellent artistic taste. The many other comforts of the bath mom in cluding tab, shower bath, toilet wash stand, were erected by P. W. Bell, the plumber. The fixtures are the best that money can buy, and the work is very satisfaetnrv in every detail.

People'. Fopnlar Meat Market. Choice beef, lamb, mutton, veal and nnrlr Fresh smoked meats. We always have what you ask for. Bauskb's.

The Student Nurses. In addition to the graduates of the nurses' training school of the Miners' hospital the following student nurses are on the staff: Miss Emma Lynn, Summit Hill, Pa. Miss Martha Virginia Lee. Shenandoah. Pa; Mi Emma Victoria Price, Lost Creek, Pa.

Miss tsea lorence Macllwain, Philadelphia, Pa. Miss Mary Miller. Girardville. Pa Annie Missouri Wilford, Tamaqua, Pa. Store Boom for Rent.

April 1st, 1900. now occupied bv Prank Schmidt, 118 North Main street. Apply at t. 12-B-tf Paymaster Wilh.lm Resigns. J.

H. Wilhelui. for the east fortv vear ban been employed as paymaster on tbe Lehith vaney railroad, has tendered his res enation ine resignation is to take effect on May lBt, when Mr. Wilhelm will celebrate the 40th anniversary of entering the service of the 1ebigh Valley. The Boston Factory Shoe Store will remove to Main and Oak streets on April 1st.

tf Tho Veterinarians. 1 be quarterly meeting Of the Schnvllill xrn uey veterinary Association was beld at Reading yesterday. The membership at present is eighteen. Several interesting papers were read yesterday. Dr.

Lonracre. of town, the secretary, was unable to be pres ent. To secure the original witch basel salve, ia ior uewitt'e Witek Hi. as a certain enr for I. nj oiieases.

Beware of worthless counterfeits. They arc dangerous. Shenandoah drug store. Icrasloa's Mnnlc-lnal Scandal. Scranton, March 22 Twontv city councllmen were before the mnH jury yesterday as witnesses In the city uoii uaow.

Mayor Moir waa sub poenaed last night as a result nf a. of the disclosures. Nothing can be definitely learned as to what success the jury Is having in securing incrlm- luaung evidence. Out It rennrt.rl that sufficient has been gleaned to warrant the Indictment of several city of ficials ana two lobbyists. Catchy Price, on Veetees, ages from to years, all wool.

stylish patterns, and a splendid bargain, as low as $1.21. D. Brnxineki, Heisenberger ounaing. 8-19-tf r'lirn (lllclnl Thief. March 22.

The board of phrdong yesterday recommended par- ucin ror William H. House, former as- slfctant city attorney of Pittsburg, who was convicted with William Moreland, city attorney, of taking city funds and sentenced to 22 months In the Western penitentiary. Moreland served part of his term and was pardoned. This waa used as an argument why the board should pardon House. A Word oa Spring Clothing.

Yon will want neat, stylirb, well made and Well fitting garments. Secondly, yon will want the best prices for good goods. We can give yoa both with entire satisfaction. Harry Levlt's, North Mala street. tf Health Raporta.

Gadys Bowlaod, aged years, of 304 South Jardln street, has been reported to the Board of Health as a su fferer from scarlatina. Builds up the system, puts pura, rich blood In the veins; makes men aid women strong and heallhy-Burdork Blood Bitters. At any drug store LOKOHan TO-sTIORT. Ejrri'i, Special lunch to-aigba. Potato soap to morrow saorning.

7 Bici ait's. Bean soap to-night. Fish cakes to-aiorrow morning. LADCIBWIcav. Pea tonp will be served, free, to all patrons to-nigni.

Did You Ever See the Sea Perhaps not, but you can see something you may never see again, that is, the bargains we are offering in Hats and -v Gent's Furnishings. Our stock is complete. We keep no trash. We prove what we say if you deal at our store. MAX LEVIT UP-T0-DATB HATTER.

CORKER MAI AM EtMTrVE UflETS. Facts Worth Knowing. Every week we have special sale in our nnmerovw department choice things bought right it low prices. THIS BRIGHT STORE Is so full of good things It is impossible to mention all. Tka several departments are always complete.

Carpets and Lace Curtains. We can sell you good honejrt makes of carpets from 25c mp. Lace curtains, 49c the pair win- dow shades, all styles at right prices. Tapestry and Chenille Portierres. Direct from the makers, for fold ing doors, at Curtain Poles and fixtures ia all styles.

The Success of Home Tnrliict Our manulacturing departmtat is busy making good wrappers. They are not cheap ia the sense of being common. We Wake to Your Order In sixty minutes a perfect wrapper that will please yoa we sell dozens daily fr- well satisfiad customers. Suits, Skills txkd c'apes. All this season a ityles silk waists in black and colors, plaim -and corded, at lowor pAces taan cost of material.

L. J. MAIN ST. LLOYD St. 22' CENTS per yard for fllngrain carpet, wortk 35c 40c for Oil Cloth two yards wide, worth 60c.

New sprine goods arriving daily at FRICKFS CARPET STORE, ID South Jardta Street. Bad-Weather Shoes. Our Una ot fln toot fr Udt m4 1 innilfHnten lnoluda tin VERY NECESSARY 0VEJUCC3; In ioll.nt rabbar, and la saM shapes eaJealatad to ft la. tm sat render it the raws a asat 1 faeFnaek kl with Ugh tnB parfact SI and gTaaafal tea. Kprfrirar a pedalty seal hi ties, aysj FORCES UNDER GENERAL GAT ACRE MEET WITH A REPULSE.

The Boera Besiege Colonel Flumer's Relief Column Nerfa of Mafektng-Maehln-; 1st! at Cleveland Strike and Threaten a General Movement. BpMlal to Evbhiho Hbsald. 1 truor-siaui. via Pretoria, Mar. 2a.

The Boera have repulsed General (fatacre's forces near Bethulie, in the Orange Free State. with heavy losse, and captuied many prison erg. Roller Force Besieged. pMial to EviNIKO Bkeald. ixmaon, March 22.

Lord Roberta reports that ao many burghers desire to aurrender that he has sent men in various directions to register their names. report that Colonel Plumer' tuiuuiu was aesiegea at Lobatski. sixty niiles north of Mafeking, on March 17th. by a superior lorce or Boers. Maehlnl.t.

Strike. Special to Evening Herald. vieveiana, Mar. 22 After an all niaht meeting toe machinists voted to strike. Fif teen hundred men quit work this morn ins.

rrejui.m connell says that if substitutes are brought here from other cities the tie-up wiu oe maae general. THE SHIELDS' INQUEST. A T.rdiet of Accidental nmh by thv Jury. an inquest on the death of Cinr onieias, who was killed at Suffolk eolliery inesday afternoon, was conducted by Deputy Coroner Card in last evening. There were oniy two witnesses called, the first being waim auamson, the inside foieman.

He tesunea mat be was Dot noon tbe scene wnen the accident occurred. The ninA wuicn strnck the victim was five feet long, three feet wide, and 20 inches in thick ness. it Slid 10 or 12 feet on the north din The cause of the fall was an irregularity in me vein. ine otner witness was Alfred Rnhnnr sna-ontractor. He said tbe accident oc eurrea about 2 p.

m. The day the accident occurred he was not about the gangway, but left it In charge of his son, who is also miner. blasting was done that day, only tne loaning of loose coal being done. Bonner to he last visited the place last Saturday IDs lollowing verdict was rendered "That the said Oeorge W. Shields came to his death at Suffolk colliery on March 20th by a fall of roca, me same Deing an accident." Farewell Parly.

Aiareweil party was tendered Mr. and Mrs John Bnell, at their residence on Coal street last evening, prior to their removal to Philadelphia, which will occur the latter nirt oi toe monin. Those who attended th event were Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Rrov- ton, Mr.

ana Mrs. Bees. Mr. and Mr Hh.r. rocks, Mr.

and Mrs. Cooaan. Mr. and Mr. Hobbs, Mr.

and Mrs. Shapbell, Mr. and Mrs. nouaer, Mr. and Mrs.

Lee. Mr. and Mm Boylaft Mr. and Mrs. Joe Antowiiz.

Mr Cale, and daughter, Mrs. Hall, Mrs. Bren-nan, Mrs. Baskeyfield. Mrs.

Thomaa. Mm Smith," Mrs. ShortalL Mrs. Brown. Mr.

Warnick, Mrs. W. Jones, Mrs. Hoffman, Mrs. Kline, Mrs.

Klock and Messrs. Morgan, Martin, and Berry, and Miasea Rock and aneu. The best of all Pills are Beechah's. News That Isn't A cennty seat newsDaoer last evening nnh lished the fact that Messrs. Markley Ap peu na leased Ferguson's theatre in this town and Heraker's opera house in Mahanoy cityior next season, and that "Manager louog vuitea Shenandoah, examined the theatre, took measurements for new scenery.

etc" Tbe Hnui furnished this inform. tion last November, at tbe time the lease was signed. Mr. Yonng's visit here waa solelv for the purpose securing the right to furnish the official programs, which he secured. They will be en an elaborate scale, printed in colors, and a great improvement on th.ae now furnished the theatre.

Clocks at remarkable Bee the show window display at Brum m's. s-tf-tf National Club Minstrels. At the earnest solicitation of man of tkeir admirers, the members of tbe national 8ocial Club, one of tbe leading organizations of the town, have decided to give a minstrel performanae in Ferguson's theatre on April 17th. The Indioatioas are that this will be one of tbe best performances by local talent that has been placed on the boards at the local theatre. A Card.

The parents of William P. 8eward. and Henry Keen, extend their gratitude to Watkin Waters Tost Vo. 1, Q. A.

Henry Horneaalle Camp No. 49. Sons of Veterans. the Spanish-lmerican war veterans, the drum corps, Revs. Q.

W. Van Fosaen and Z. Xeanok and others for their kludneaaand attention in connection with the funerals of the deceased soldiers. Took the Wrong Ovarooat, Prom Mahanoy City Bsoord. Saturday night a young man from Shenandoah dropped Into the barber shop of R.

E. Fisher on North Main street for a shave. On leaving the place to catch the last oar for home, he took an overcoat belonging to a patron who was in tbe chair getting shaved. Unless the eoat la returned prosecution will be entered againat tbe offending party. Mating 1 Skating I Boiler skating at Bobbins' opera boose tonight and Saturday evening.

Music by a brass band. It The Special Pollea. The special pollee appointed by Chief Bur. geas Brown have organised by the election of the following officers Captain, Thomas Jones; (rat lieutenant, Abe second lieutenant, James Mitchell. Kefnaad a Pardon.

The ard of Pardons, at HarrUbiirg yesterday, elr-roeucy in thecas.of Mike Rushnook, ot SebiiylkiU counly, luipriwmtd for burglary, despite an eloquent spinal made by his attorney. H. Beshtel. Brak.asaa lujnrcd, Charles J. Bankee, a brakemao on a freight tr.ln.of the Lehigh Valley railroad, was in-Jurrd at Ashland this morning, by a door of a freight car falling on hie shoulder, causing a frertnr.

Ha was cent to the Miners' hospital. He resides at Orier City. Mew Maaatrar. Wajtsr B. Edwards to-day aacoeeded Wilbar J.

Lcwla as manager of the W'tn. Psan store, and will take np a residence on Booth Jerdla street, In this town. ttlnaina. Sewing Mil as. Baiting Cotton, Machine Thread, PERSONAL.

Tomato Pi a Cushions. I oraei Laces, Ha itiia. Hair fiiu, Stick Flu, fcfety Pins, Curling Irons, Women's and OlrU Stocking Supporters, Frill Klastlo, 81mm Laoaa, Handle Dartteia, Hair ri'Dpers, Kid Curlers, Pin Croon et Silk, Oraohst Cotton. Morgan's Fancy 22 NORTH MAIN STREET. END OF WAR PROBABLY NEAR.

"While Civil Official. Negotiate General Hubert Is Quietly Making Preparations For the Neat Move. ew of Mufekinaj'a Relief. London, March 22. Several tele- grams have passed between President Kruger and the British government, in addition to the Salisbury-KniEer cor respondence already published.

The foreign office received a dispatch from Pretoria yesterday. The contents of these communications cannot yet be obtained. So far as the. military situation is concerned there is practically no change. Lord Roberts is quietly making preparations for the next move.

As necessary to a beginning, Generals Gatacre and Brabant are swiftly moving from point to point In the southern districts of the Free State, disnersine oi accepting the surrender of any re maining uoers, thus ensuring the safety of Lord Roberts' communications before starting toward Pretoria. A correspondent of The Daily News at Springfontein, describing these movements, says: "General Gatacre is sweenlnsr through the country like a cycloni! m.UU -uu ujiiii; cumulus in an airectioni. His swiftness and strategy have proved oi inestimaiile value to Lord Roberts. The rebuilding of the railway bridge at iNorvais l'ont will occupy two months. The temporary bridge will be completed in about ten days.

Meanwhile supplies are transported by an aerial tramway across the gap. These works necessarily delay the providing of supplies for the advance. Lord Methuen's movements north nf Klmberley are believed to be a prelude to fhe gathering of a column of men, with Kimberlev as a bnnp In strike eastward from Fourteen Streams into the Transvaal. The long and anxiously awaltpd news of the relief of Mafekine has not yet been received. Mr.

Schreiner, the cane premier hnq granted the request of the Mayor of Cape Town that a public holiday be proclaimed throughout the cnlnnv nn the relief of Mafeking. ine corresuondent. nf Tim Timoa Lourenzo Marques, telegraphing Tuesday, says: "It is reported from Pretoria that a scheme has been arranged i.ur ine amalgamation of the Transvaal ana tne iree State. Kruger will become president of the federated states and Steyn commandant general of the Boer army. The Hag will be the samo as that of the Transvaal, with an additional orange color.

Although this story is not confirmed, it is not improbable. It is a notorious fact that General Joubert has lost the confidence of the burghers Biraply because from the first he refused to shut his eyes to the inevitable result of the war. With all the burghers in the field it might not be difficult to secure a formal endorsement of this rumored scheme." A dispatch to The Daily Mail from Pretoria, dated Monday, says: "President Kruger returned from Groonstadt yesterday. He says the fight in the Free State will be desperate. I am informed that the Transvaal government has taken no resolution to destroy mines or property as a last resort." The Cape Town correspondent of The Daily Mall, telegraphing Tuesday, says: "I have just arrived from Bloemfontein, where I learned that nn further movement is probable for three weens, as negotiations are proceeding.

I failed to ascertain the of the negotiations, or whether Sir Alfred Milner's departure from Cape Town Is connected with them, but I should not be surprised if the war collasned quickly." A Dally Chronicle correspondent at Bloemfontein, telegraphing Tuesday says: "The civil government has been reorganized. Mr. J. A. ColllnB, under secretary of the Interior In Rtpvn'p executive, has been appointed land-rost.

Steyn is regarded as guilty of fatuity, but not Influenced by nepotism. He was always Kruger's tool. It has been rumored that he has reaped financial benefit from this connection, but the report Is not substantiated." Winston Churchill. In a dispatch from Pietermaritzburg, says: "I think it may be counted certain that the Transvaal would inimedlntplv mmni. It Great Britain were to demand equally fair treatment for all prisoners by a threat of reprisals on Transvaal prisoners.

fiBcretary tnamDeriam has sent to me governor or South Australia a telegram to the effect that the British war omce win orrer commissions to Australians in the infantry and royal To Cars a Cold In One Day Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets. AU druggists refund the money It it fails to en re E. W. drove's aiioaenas is on -aaeh box. Sfic.

The Draillnrk' at toirphasrt. Scniulon, March 22. Sixteen more fruitless ballots were taken last night In the attempt to break the deadlock In the Olyphant borough council. This makes the eleventh meeting and 79th ballot. Next Monday the coun-cIlmeD are to appear in court to show cnuse why they should not be removed for having failed to organize within the prescribed ten days.

M. B. Smith. Butternut, beWltt's Little Estlt Kisers are the Oct pills I ever nsed for cotlvene. and bowel troubles." Shenandoah store.

sayt. very drug Faa.Hr llrrlmatej by Pneumonia. Haileton, March 22. On Monday two children of Mr. and Mrs.

Patrick Ward, of Highland, died of pneumonia and yesterday two others passed away. The last one of the five children of the family Is dangerously 11L Bale an trousers, all sis, sold before at 10 aad 00. Bale price. 10 cm Is. T).

raaaskl, Heleanhcraer bolUlng. S-144f HUB," NIGHT. rlaln Street, MAHANOY CITY. needfUI Notions, Linings, DtlTATIOB SHELL. Side Combs, 5a, lie, ISo and pr pur.

Empiie Combs, IS. and 25c Hair Pins" Mo and 20c a dozen Pompadour Combs, Wo, WW DRESS LIiriNOS. Neanllka. Oaaabrias. Bodr Linings, aallaa.

Wonted B.lrt The most complete stock of notions town. 8 8 rt 5 Save COFFEES we will be com prices'after this week. TO 121 CENTS KEITER'S. an 2 5- 2 You Can Money This Week. Owing to the sharp advance pelled to advance our OUR i CENT COFFEE in OUR 12 CENT-COFFEE TO 15 CENTS.

OUR 1 8c FINE MEXICAN COFFEE TO 20 CTS. OUR 25 CENT JAVA BLEND TO 28 CENTS. I Durlna This Week You Con I Buy ct Old Prices. CREAHERY BUTTER! When you are tempted to buy cheap butter, I remember that we sell nothing but strictly fancy Creamery Butter. We do not sell oleomargarine or compound butter.

at any price. FANCY CALIFORNIA ORANGES. Large, sweet and juicy. 1 At BALL'S,.