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Pottsville Republican from Pottsville, Pennsylvania • 3

Location:
Pottsville, Pennsylvania
Issue Date:
Page:
3
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

LOCAL NEWS I we pie SKe- FORGED SftlvlE NAME TWICE j-m MMMa.ae; iicecs wm Slew Protector ltoocatrt wem tli hedor noelwt. known and most popular blood purifier III The best rr1 tnnie net Ike Thewle narrllw man. wo man or child In America who Va EAG. DISCO A Tbe a aw UMS not beard Of 9s (M COOCr It is sxanuara rcrucuj, a specific for all blood troubles and nneqnalled as a general oc nd appetizer. S.

S. la guaranteed pnrety vegetiible, the Brbs and roots of which it ia cooipoead art selected for their alterative ana tonic prop- t'Jcich (Sec ernes, mum; uue iucu laacujr all blood and skia diseases, as it sot only prrrifies, enriches and inTtgw-ate the blood, bat at the same tune tones up the tired nerves and gives strength and vigor to the entire system. For Chronic Sores and Ulcers, Catarrh, hwimatism, Blood Poison, Malaria, Atrsemia. Scrofula, Eczctua, Psoriasis, Salt Rheum, Tetter, Acne it nni-1i ntlue tiMa sa a re rt ta a eosUy nk fa preeeceooe to a solid sold eaa. Ask year Jeweler to ibow yoo a Jas.

Base Cmee end look for tie Kljitont traAa-mark atanipei loalde, last tmw BMkWt, polluted or fmpoverifihed condition of the blood, nothing acts so promptly and effectually a S. S. S. It counteracta and eradicates the germs and poisons; cleanse the system of aU unhealthy accumulations and soon restores the patient to health. Write us and trar physicians will rhre your case prompt attention without charge.

THE SWItT SPECIFIC ATLANTA, GA ILLE DULY REPUBLICAN LOCAL BREVITIES. Ketchup. something new. at t.orted Bombay JJtes, toc. Prtti of Daughter of Dr.

W. Boyer. Tbr death, at an early sour this, -m-nini'. of Carol, the 14 year old and "tT.Vlr Caroline -C Boyer, after a brief of -little more theH day, was painful an.1 uuexpected shook to the fiiui'T n(! Mis Beyer, who a 'mem ber of the senior cbus in rjirmar Kthool No. 2, Prof.

Jesse Xewlin. attended school on Friday and Evening took part in the of a i hiliiren's party, at the house a voting iri-nL She was apparently ljj healta and spirits as usual. On shejcomplalned of not leel-int well, but no serious results were ap-Brehrmle'i. During the uijrttt the disease reloped rapidly and her father; Dr. deemed it advisable to summon Df' Vn-r, an eminent Phila.

physician, arrived liereyesterday. Everything dmie- for tbe relief of the young mSn'tr that skilled medical acienae and tender living care could suget, but it is of avail and he passed away Iba mornin-j. The disease wu appandi-citis and peritonitis. Cnil Boyer was a bright girl, more th'8 usiulij so for nr tender As a student she etood well in ill of clasM. Kbe was of a modest retiring disposition, but withal of cheering and ejmitiiny a tore and throned thi amiability and gentleness Ji4 many friends who will miss her rwnce and lnournJier sudden taking $wtf.

Over tne grier.oi me siricsen are'nts and r-reuiaining members of the ksjilv we draw a veil, it is sacred. 1 hy" hare the sympathy of the entire (osuimnity in their bereavement Irene Myers Will Return. Martaeer Hsusamann has booked Irene Hvr tor return date. 8he will appear kr on March SS and -4 In ier most Kimir pluv. Irene 1 the most lurrti-ful repertoire, actress who comes to Potts tie.

1 Two Big- Attraction Booked. the theatrical season is on th ret ci. Manajrer Haussmann sttil inn" bis cards up his sleeve. Today to eniwuneed thit "The Burfnmail'r." the moat tuneful operas mr written will appear her on April 23rd. ntiallen.

In "The Duches of e- Tonihlrf," 1 also booked for near date. Thwe wtractlon are In nddltloh to Trtnk XXinieA, who comes here on April Neither Matianoy City or any other men In the county will be aible to aecura thee exieiwilve. productions. The. s'eijih, tandruffs.

etc used by the Blddle lrrttnr. and produced In the play to-aigat were placed on exhibition In frnt of the Academy today and attracted Bach tterrtinn. Cresson Crumba. Ifrrv Fessier and wife have gone to --lml a visit to nheir daughter. f.

Merkle. for a week. Mr. Flr Is under treatment wita Dr. J.

f. Her: for SOf ler. Oti Friday evening an agreeable sur- party of members and friends of rnitrd Brethren church was tendered to ISrtr paalor. Bev, D. E.

Lorug. Those enent were: KranJc Krommer and wife tmieon. Roy, Milton Tjress nd wife, Mrs. Wu. Brleff.

W. Barr. Mrs. T. Mln-ck-Ii.

Mv Faamt, Mrs. Wm. Lehr, Mrs. 's, Thell, Mrs. J.

8chwel(rerv Mabel TVil, Be rib a Bartlctt. Wlnnla and Iaura rt, JtLis Schwetgert, Wm. Sch-mxert. A. 8chwe1rert.

Mrs. El Orteff, Mr I. Warner. Mrs. Fetter, James Har-kin.

Hucti Harklrut, Mary Femvtermach-f Mrs. ful Fentermaber, Mrs. Harry KHne. Mrs. Henry Cammln(, Clara Cummins.

Miriam- Keeaer, Arthur teeaclit. Mrs. Lucian Miller. Mrs. Henry Hnlman.

Mr. Wm. N. Merkle, Mrs. Al-rt Mrs.

Wm. Dltsler, Ida Fry, Cirri Drlne, Robt. Dress, Edward East. Burner and wife, Chas. Luckln-W sad wife.

Tillle iUicklnhlll. Mr. F. Bnytr. K.

Buyer. Arlington Dreea. Ceylon rs. Urtrude Uelse, Jennie Slncrley, Rebecca Koch. Florence lindermuth.

Iva Lindemvuth, Mrs. F. Breta. Olive Brets, Hy Brets, Florence Brets. Charlea Eller, btc Krmsr, Ravmoni Cumrplnf.

each iavlng lomething- useful, such as flour, coffee, sug-ar, eanned dress rd. muslin and yarioua ether article, mount! nir to shout Jitin v. irefjrner, from Frledensburfc. nrvhaed the Jouls ScheafTer farm in CTIntnn Kock dwelling- home from Mri. Louis 8hefrer, administratrix, at fflrtte Harry Heffner, aon-lr-law of Jnha will mov on farm iroperty on Apiil 1st.

What the SesnHa May Be. nyeouh earl acted may sap the trwisth and undermine the health until recovery is impossible. COufbs and. co.ua 4 to lung trouble If not stopped In time. To Dr.

Alexander's Lung Healer. It WB that cough, cures that coia.strentrth. a tha luaca and prevents consumption. for It and take no other. Ail dealers til it.

Price cents a bottle. Powerine, with Ammonia, ahead "of "Tything for cleaniiipr, 6. pkjtv at Mrqurdt. 0itf. DIED.

March tti. l3a. John A. Paeemore, In the 7th year or his funeral tervicea will be held at bis late "thence. s.

42d Street. sn Wedneeday famg. March 11th. at o'clock, to which "ativeg and friends are tnvtted. Services iiso.be -held In.

Pottuvtlle, on "ttniay, Mrch lith. at the Chapel of Resurrection, upon the arrival of the a. m. train via Penna. R.

R. tt. -VAt Yorkvilie. on rValurday March 7. 1903, Mrs.

EirsabvUh Lucx. 3 -n---a i uesday at -J3 St. John tha Ba IntermeBt in Tork Requiem Ultra. Baptist church at h. in iqrKTiim cemetery.

and relative are respectfully in. to attcn.i. i it. BREW.VN-At Tuncanvine, -on Sunday, aarch S. William Brennan, aged tr'il Wednesday, lltb Inst, at I -h Mass at St.

Patrick's church, rTtlie at 10 o'clock. Interment in No. rl'nda and relatives respect Invited. El r--n Mjreh th. Carol Oertru 1 twohr- u.

Boyer, In the loth yearT on Wedne-sday afternoon at in ta'-ChAPet of the Resur- Friday, March th. 19(8. aaioe w-i Wednesday. March lltb, at 2 ai t'ntted state Hotel. services at the house.

No' A. M. 5Ufs et! 10 tenl without further HKRTT-Ori FrlU.y March rossaerty. of-Pew- tJIrardvlHe. iri'm aer tare eu4tns nn M.rOl lh Ifr.

Soi- "JIT" 1 rt.e.e.el,." at o'clock. In- 1' PT' Friends end k-rwNv tinted to attend. It Saturday. March 7th. 'a--i 1- of Honwiville.

S-u-n' yf. ho-toend of Bridget hi" residence on KvTlft M'h Uth, 1903. (W? St Joseph's Catho-in vU)- 'elock. In-v, Friend an to attend. t.lt Hood's Pillo trlae nor irriUte th aUmen-rif act gently yet fomptly.

cleanse effectually and Wye Comfort hJ tUuggiatg, 2a cent. v. The Common Sense Sleev Protector protects the elbsw. Doe net miss sleeve, a ao rubber band is used. Th special clasp wiU not cut the finest material.

Made ia black, wait and lavender colors, at 10c pair. FLEET'S, 10 5. Centre istrcet. CATARRH DOCTORS AGREE That th Horn a a System is more susceptible to the attacks ef CATARRH dnrinf the months of MARCH, APRIL and MAY than at any other time, and that almost half the cases of CONSUMPTION develop during these months. WHY? Because th Blood is Impoverished and th Vital Forces of the system Weakened by the severe weather and close confinement of the winter month.

If yon have CATARRH in any form take treatment Dr. GOOD ALL, Albright Medical Institute Cor 2nd Norwegian Sts Pottsville, Pa. CtTRES CATARRH lu every rorm'by a Soeciai Treat ment oririnted ana oer- fected by himself and used in his exten sive practice lor more tnan nve year, ur. Goodoll's treatment for Catarrh is no experiment, but a pleasant, radical, scientific, cure, as has been proven in hundreds of eases throughout ttils county. CATARRH of the NOSE and THROAT causes hawking and Spitting, obstruction or toe nsmi air passages, a loui, unpleasant diseharee.

snort when sleeB, and li severe, negleeted case attacks the bony substances tn tne nose and head. CATARRH of tha EAR or of the Pass age from th Throat into the Ear causes noises in tne head, such a ringing, roar ing, hissing, singing, beating, (5 It slness, pain In th ear or bead, feeling of -full nee er pressure. A discharge is often present Hut not always. Sooner or later Deafness aevetops. CATARRH of the STOMACH causes indigestion, pains In the stomach and bowels, bloating and fteiching or gas, vomftlri sick feeling, shortness of breath, palpitation of the loss of appetite and constipation.

Symptoms vary somewhat in different persons. CATARRH or kidkets causes hack-ache, swellinc of the limbs or ether der, nign coiorea urine, seaiment in urine standing over nigat, scaiaing pains, etc. CATARRH 6f the LUNGS cause a hacking Cough, expeotoratioD, irritation oi the throat ahd tubes, pains-in th rbet shortness of bredtfl. asthma, eta. ATARRH may attae ahjforgan or in ternal part oi tne ooay.

jnus may have Catarrh of th Bowels, Rectum. fi.Ti.n XlMAAmp WAfVih PrAitit. Gland, ete. TREATMENT Br CATARRH in any fftreh M. ba ffhtsIBed St the rate of 13.03 per month.

All medicines furnished. X3.VM sr sioniR mmu imi ma.w covers tie cost of alt. medicines or offle treai-meer redutred. and includes medical ser vices. Ysu do not have to take a fall mofirh'i treatment at one time unless you wish.

75 cents pays fer one week treatment, ILflO fer ten days, $1.50 for two weeks. All medrcines are payam when received, no credit being given. ADVKJB AMI UMl Ul A I IW HUE: (nrRftVtf; DISEASES A SPECtALTV. All diseases treated. moveable cases taken under anv circumstance.

ETES EXAMINED FREE and glasses fumisbed at short notice, satisfaction gtiirsfitead. office HOfRS-f ta a. I to and 7 to p. Sunday, it a. m.

I SELL Fire Insurance! THAT GIT AS Alf TEES YOU PROTECTION Wesley Mortimer Insurance Agent. 5a susd 53 West Pottsville, Pa. LATEST STYLES Go-Carts and Baby Carriages. V- at Factory Price. Agent for Hyw4 Bra, and Paoa.

Baby Carnage Co. Extra Parasols and Lao Covert AT HOOVER'S, 107 N. Centr St, Pottsville, Pa. OPEN A Bank Account. Interest Compounded Every Six Months.

$5.60 WILL START IT. The Schuylkill Trust Co. Pennsylvania Railroad? KCnUKLKlLL DIVISIOJf. id tnect eDnisry a. 1M.

TRAINS LEAVE POXTSVILLC For RpSdlns. fOttBTeWn PUnAnlt vHln. N'orrlstown and Philadelphia (Broad 6t, Station) express, r-arlor Car), and expreetl 11:45 a. m. Drui.

5:00 ana 7:05 (epre. I'arlor Car) p. m. Vreakdairs. SsndavL e.

IX mriA 6.3a (express p. m. Reeding, Sprln City mitroiKum a. m. wcea-daya For aalr and Morris Junction, rl.

arid :50 s. 12:05, $:. 1:19 and p. Sundays, 10.15 a. m.

'Of New Boston, b.aO and a. isu. and 5:05 p. rt. for btienaodosh via Trackvllle, a.

4:10 and 1:05 p. m. Sundays, li3i a. m. hd 5:18 p.

m. For lit Carmel and Shatnokln. i Si a. m. and 12:85 v.

m. weekdays, For Sunbury, SrieS, a. p. ra. weckuaj'l.

For WUllamsnort. 5:50. :50 a. p. m.

weekdays. wiiiees-Bart fthrOugh vestibule train Pvllmea BmTer P.riar Oae oo-he) end Scrsntoo. a. m. sad Hasleton.

8:6. 11:55 a. rfl, and n. m. Weekdaya Leave Keadlhr for Pnft.v-m.

mA stations, express. Parlor rvi express, r'arior tri, 6:08 t9: expreea) p. m. Sundays. aBd a.

tna p. m. F-ROM PHri.ADiii.PHIA, tBroed Street) Pott.eviile and Intermediate stations. eipress. Parlor var), 10.

a. 1:90 express, Parlor car). expreaa, PirlorCTan p. m. weekdays.

auuuays, a. and 5:5 p. m. FOR NEW TORK. For New York, a-M t-ea s-tt SiS.

bO, a. iLfinmg noon. txininar Cm s.i ininbi i-mm (Limited 4:11. Dining Car). 5 "li t-ari, fining car, 8:6 (Dining Can.

10:00 a. and 1-o-l hleht Suhday, 1:10, 4:2. 4:0. 1:09, tiHk (Dlnm Car). 12: fDlnlng Car), (Dining Oar), t.no (Dining Car.

Lhn1ted p. Dln- inn t. luiusf tr). s.s (lining Car), tUInia Car), 10:00 p. ana nignt.

WASHl.saTON AND THE SOUTH. For Baltimore and Waahmarion. 1:22, 10:20 (11 Dining Car), 11:33 a. m. 112:36 L4m.

wining car). (Dining Crl, 1:1 4tS, :26, (Dining Car). (Uining Car. 7 (Dining Car), and 12:10 nls-ht weekdays. Sundays.

11 (Dining Car). 11:33 a. m. 1:11 (Dining Car). 4 4, OS (Dining Car).

(4rjJng Car), (Dining Car), and 12:1 WaT JBRSET SEASHORE RAILROAD. January ta, 190J. FOR ATLANTIC CITT. Leave Brod Street Station via Delaware River Bridge. Express, 1:40 a.

m. 4:14 and 7:14 p. m. Si20 a. m.

and 7:14 p. m. Leave Market- Street "Wharf. Express. tm a.

4:00 eO minutes), and p. m. weekdays. Sundays, 1:00 and 10:01 m. eave Market Street Wharf as follows: or New Tork, Express, :0.

a. and p. m. weekdays. For Tnckerton.

S.S a. m. and 4:00 p. m. weekdays.

FOR LON'O BRANCH, SEASIDE PARK AND ISLAND HEIGHTS. s. m. and 4:00 p. m.

weekday. Bun-days, 1:3 a. m. roR cape mat, Isle citt, OCEAN CITT. Avalon, Stone Harbor, Anglesea, Wild-wood and Holly Beach.

Express. a. and 4:09 p. m. weekdays.

Sundays, a. m. For Somers- Point Express. a. 4:00 and p.

m. weekdays. Sun-davs, 8.00 and 10:00 a. m. Tlme-table Of alt other trains of th System may be obtained at th.

elation Union Transfer Co. will eall for and check bssa-aee f-eien hotels and W. W. ATTEftBCRT, J. R.

WOOD. Gn. Msnsarer. en. Pass.

Asrent. Phlla. Sr Reading Railway IN EFFECT 1 NOV. MTU, lsul irains Lsv Pettsviit. For Fblladaisht.

weekaars. 1:45. :4. Irot aolid vestibule flyer), eapress) a. IM, 4: 7: p.

ra. Sunday, 1:10 a. td, IM, JM p. m. For Reading, weekdays, 1:40, 7:0, I a.

i lit p. ta. Sundays. .16 a. 10.

45. p. m. For New Tork via Philadelphia, 1:43. tfast exprsa.

(vestibul Oyer). 11:1 a M. 4 i c. m. Sundays.

4:46. 1:1 a. iM p. For New Tork Via Reading and town, a. m.

(vestibule flyer). For New Tork, Scran-ton and point on C. K.R. ef N. Tia.

145 a. 4:12, p. m. Sundays, rsj a. m.

nini.bara. Costemua. Wllmlnrtiiii. Baltimore atnd Wahin-ton via Keiuunf and Wilmingten 6:40 a. lat p.

sa. Bunday. f. Y.mious, Mahanov CltV. Ashlsnil.

Shsmokln, Sunbury, Lewlgbnrg snd Wll- fiirnsport r.a. I 36 P. weekdays. Sundaya 2:21, m. p.

m. For -Harrtebtrre via Radlng weekdays, t-to. SJ6, litis a m-; 42, p. na. For Harrlsburg via Auburn weekdays.

7:. a. m. weekdays, a. 4-fJ For FrackviU and Ashland, weeadays, 7-00 a.

trais runs throng to Shamos kin- knd 7:1 p. m. to Ashland. For Reouylkl- t40, 7:5, aJs. l-0 11,13 a.

4:12, m. Bus-dstss ilk a. ls. 3t aai 7: b. m.

...11 For mere 111 'or3Trrmont, Brooksld and poIhU art WilliaTTis Valiey Railroad, tfuiri. guylkSfl Haveft, tn. and tM t. mT rJturntns- leaving Brooksfd a. m.

and 51a msw in ia 13. a. p. Sundays, IA SJB. Vt a.

HLi 18, LeavaTNew Tork via Aflentown sit Reading. P. WMk-davs. 45. S.00, 12:15 a.

2:00. 10 rlflVm. Sunday. 4J3 1.08, tim night Leave Wllliamsport, weekday, 1-JSt, 0 SO a. 12:3.

4:80. MM t. so. Soaday. 10:0 a.

UM p. m. 1eave Ashland, 7:2 a. nt, 13:47, 1:0 and 'sveTamanua. weekdays.

M. 10:35 A. IJ. 4, 7: p. SV Bnndaya.

1-OS a. p. b. Leave Harrlsburg via Reading weekdays. I.

7 JO. a. 1:09, 1:44, S4 p. m. Sundays, IM, 1:0 a.

nu, lii tM ATLANTIC CITT From Qbestnat St. sad Bout St. Fr- ris: Atlarttlo City 7:3 a. Let; a a. 0 a.

10 44 a. p. 44 P- 10 p. Let; IS p. ss spw My-.

a. m. 3S ac, p. Oeesa Clty a. 4 OS p.

bu, Bra 1 1- 111 m. 7 a. DetsHed ttme tsbtes tieka offle ee 1 13th ana nnrni Ksm ft 1T6 erf not ST Seutb Third gl, 14 Marvet ot arm at staves W. A. GARRET, BTouS X.

WESEg, pnnadetphla weekdays, eras, I it 10.21 s. 4 Um) m. Sundays. "7 a. Vftiiikinz weekday.

1:28. 7:0. Ann iMt snld aadseiauUM Jaw. Beats Stfl trua-raateed to wear fur years. Itta mate of two layers of solid cold with layer of stiffening metal between, ail welded tocecher in on solid sheet.

ouuilde rold wllllaet a qoarter of eeotui and itaanelM wm keeeShe cam atraoc mm ieaur aa yo irear idb as COMPANY, fWla.tolyl-is. Pa. Chas. Lejbttrnc, Well Known Actor is Dead. Clias.

Leyburae, the well known actor, died at Boston on Saturday, from the effects of typhoid fever, from which he had been suffering for 10 days -past. Tbe news of aia eWatk emas as a great heek bis PotUvUhy 1 rends, as tbe Xey-burne family are Tery weQ known here. For a somber of year whila Caft Ley-burne was editor of the Miners' Journal, tbe family made PotUviUe their borne. Charles attended the public school aanl grew to manhood here. When be organised bis theatrical stock cobpany, a.

number ef yfcars ago, Potta-rille people, therefore, took an unusual interest in his "career -ca the His company made annual to tfris place were always greeted by large audiences. This year the company appeared in Pottsville early and met with their usual good patronage. They struck hard luck in other towns, bow-ever, and were compelled to disband. Mr. Ley burne and hi charming wife, Emma.

Bain tiig. subsequently appeared Pottsville for the second, time a this season; with the Fenberg Stock and they were given a gTekt ovation. It win bow be recalled with pleasure that this last reception was the mosl cordial ever given Mr. Leyburne, and be was highly pleased: at tbe demonstrative scenes when he and bis wife appeared on the tage. v.

As an actor Mr. Lfyburne had more than the arerage ability, bui favorite rofe, and the one in which he will be longest remembered by Pottsville theatre goers, was that of tbe tramp tn "The Princess ef Patches." His conception of all characters he essayed was excellent and his untimely taking will be deeply mourned. Mr. Leyburne la aurvlved by hts wife, parents and the following brothers and sinters: John, formerly" of Pottsville, bow of Albert, now in the west Belle, now Mrs. Frank Patterson, Camden, N.J.

His elosest relatives now residing in this county are Druggist J. Bond, of Tamaqua, who is an uncle, and Mrs. Hughes, of Grata, w-ho is, an annt. Fifteen years ago tbe Leyburne family resided in Tamaqu. Mr.

Leyburne baring edited the Gazette there. From there they moved to Pottsville and later to Reading. Mrs. Leyburne, who is better known Emma Bunting, was an Allen town when her dramatic talent wasfirst recognized by Mr. Leyburne, who got a position on the stage and later married ber.

Her dramatic talent is now Krill recogniaed and she has ea eellent offers from Wm. A. Brady and other theatrical iii-gna tea. i Mrs. Leybarne, the mother1 ef 9 ceased, started tor Boston Immediately upon the receipt of the news of the dangerous character of ber son'a illness which had only developed two nay be fore his death.

The body was shipped to Reading Immediately after the death and Mrs. Ieyburne arrived In Boston only to learn that her son was dead and that bis remains were. then, probably In Reading. Leyburne will be buried In Tamaqua. AtUftUe Coast Between North and East and Florida, Cuba and West Indies; Pullman Vestibule Sleeping and Dining Cars between Naw York and Port Tampa, Fia.

For maps, achedulea or any Information, write to 8erul Mnllln, Agent. 31 S. 3rd or any Penna. R. ft.

Agent. J2a- Personal Mention. Joseph Purcell has aceepted a position wita McCTuskey A the N. Centre St. clothier.

John M. Hey, of is attending to busines in Pottsville. Justus Bellvtlle, of feradoock. Is visiting John Wood, of town. James Brearmnv one of the fir bosses the P.

R. SUrTlng cftfUery In tne Shamokia reglofv, passed through town yesterday, after visiting hi relative at former home in the HecksohervUle valle- Jonee! ve-nreeentlng Vajent Daadei1 or Indianapolis, Is in Pottsville- Introducing- patest bead prtecoi which may be used by firemen and miners in gome Into burning buildings or mines into gaseous places. Mlsa Mary Bheeder left for Wilnams-port to visit her aunt, Mrs. J. Erdman, after spending a month with Miss Helen Roehrig at the bom of the letter's parents at 111 West Market Miss Mary McDonald, of Port Carbon departed for this morning to visit C.

N. McOfnnee and Walton MoGfnnes returned Harrlsbupg this morning, after spending Sunday at home. John Magulre returned to bis -home in this morning, after a pleasant visit with friends in Port Carbon. Conductor Harry Knpp. of the R.

flyer, spent Sunday at Birdsboro. Those from smt of tewrl at the funeral J. T. louse, of Orwigsburg, on Saturday sfternoon were; F- S. Haeseler and wife-.

Mrs. W. M. Zerbey, Mr. and Mrs.

8. Kirk. Mrs. Frank Hause and daughter. H.

8. and John F. Zerbey. C. 8.

Haeseler, Mrs. J. H. Super, Mr. and Mrs.

1. Medlar, Dr. T. W. Swahn.

Miss Anna Boyer. A. W. Schalck and daughter Miss Lulu, 3. ti.

Zerbey and Mrs. D. Elliott, of PottsvlUe; A. Swalm end son John, of Shensndoab: H. A.

Swalm, Mahanoy City: Harry Kroecker and C. Seals, Philav. Heine's Pure Malt Vinegar, Mar-quardt's. m-tfv appreciating the elemency once shown him, Proton Gechenbach, of Bethlehem, wits' this morning sent to the county prfson. In default or bail, to answer tha charge of forgery and also two other charges of defrauding of board bill.

Preston was a slick one, but withal a careless crook. A few weeks ago be came to Potts rille and secured beard at the home of George Sterner, on Schuylkill representing himself as' the bead agent of a city firm, and he desired to secure a hau dozen or more agents in town. Ha early leaned that Mr. and Mrs. Sterner were religiously inclined and played bis rards in that direction, seemingly taking great interest himself in all religious matters.

That was aU right in a wy, but it did not pay the board bill, so one day when Mr. Sterner approached him oa the subject, a brother's child very conveniently died in Bethlehem and Preston bad just enough money to pay bis fare bom to attend the funeral, but when he returned to Pottsville, he was to pay bis. bill in full, with a large stsxB of money which be would ieceje from hi firm in the meantime. As It ta5 Weugut B6 trunk with Mm, lie took no trunk away and this was the last the Sterner saw of him until' thi morning, when they bad that pleasure in the "Squire's office- Gechenbach then went to Hotel Allan, wbere he Staved several days before skipping out and leaving a board, bill behind him. How to leave tne town is 1 what bothered him, and to secure the money he forged check, signing the namefii John Bowman, floor walker at Dives' store.

The check was for a very small amount $3, "nd he had but little trouble baving it cashed at tbe store of Robert Hamilton, on Washington St. The check was made out to George Sheafer. When tbee eases were reported to Chief of Polios Davies be telegraphed to Ailentown and -Bethlehem and Trceirtd word that the man had becfl captured it AlkntowH. Davies went to that city this morning and brought Ills mft With htm oft the next train back. The bait for the three charge -amounted to $1400.

Gechenbach was in Pottsville a year or two ago and forged John Bowman's name on a check for $28. With this check be paid a board Till at the Penna. Hall and received change in return. This case was settled at Bethlehem. HE MONDAY MOTION COURT (Continued from First Page).

Arguments Fixed. At the instance of II. O. Bechtel Monday, March 20, Was fixed fur hearing-argument in the equity case of Josejia Young vs. Brldet Brltt et.

aU C. O. Burkert Bad Monday, March 23, fixed for bearing the argument on a demurrer in the case of Patrick Bradley vs. Margaret Murphy. M.

H. WUhelm and J. F. Minogue bad Monday. March SO.

fixed for argument- in the caae of Robert Oreen vs. St. James Reformed church, of CHrardvllie, and In tbe case of Anton Loeper, vs. J. E.

11ms. The Man Wants to Hed6e, Li B. Houghawout oresented a petition to Judge Bechtel for the release of Al-1 via Narnslewlcz, or Shenandoah, under habeas corpus proceedings. Narnslewics was charged with the larceny of SS80 from Mrs. Katie RuscSyuska, and a true bill waa found against bira by th grand jury.

DlsU Atty. Berger stated that Narnsiewlcs and the prosecutrix, had been affianced and that the latter bad given him his money to prepare for the nuptials. Mf. Hougrhawout said Narnsiewlcs is only 21 years of ag-e while the widow Is over 0 and hss a family of five children. Nurn siewlcs had concluded that he would be assuming a heavy burden by marrying five children and a widow and on that account failed to comply with the con tract.

Jadgs Bechtel would not entertain tha motion on account of the grand fury having found a true bill. Th woman wa in Court ready to pay the costs and abandon the case If her affianced would agree to to the mark. It la likely the matter will end in the seven becoming on happy family. Arguments Heard. Judge Shay heard argument In the case ef J.

L. and Lydla Moyer administrators of George Moyer. of Heglna vs. D. 8, Moyer, on a rule to Open judgment.

R. S. Bashor and M. H. Moyer were for the plaintiffs and M.

J. Fleming and S. M. Enterllne for th defendant. Briefs of argument were submitted to Judge Shay by M.

M. Burke and M. A. Kilker en a rule to strike off the appeal In the case of Owen McNslly vs. George Lambert.

George V. fitrtegel for the plaintiff ftd Otto Farquhar for the defense, argued th ease of Chas. W. Leader vs. Lents at rule for judgment, before Judge Bechtel.

Glen Fall, N. YThe known dead ars three and the missing men, aU Italian, of the ferry beat aeoident at Spier falls Saturday. Atlantis City; The deck upper works and rigging of a ship drifted ashore half way between here and Cape May. No name can be found on any of the wreck-are. Harrlsburg.

JAfter the Governor prom seed to operate with his work. Dr. J. T- Rothroca of West Chester bis resignation as Commissioner of Fer-rtstry. ITCH Th soexKioo of it make men shudder.

A loathsome disease, heretofore difficult to cure oow ptomptly and safely cured. ZEMA-CURA (UQUID, APPLIED EXTERNALLY) brings fastest relief auad permanent cure. Careful barbers keep a bottle of ZEMA-CTJRA at hand and use ft on the fanes of customers whose skins are disetsed. ZEMA-CURA has none of the disagreeable feature of a aahr or ointment. It is the only CURS of skin disease yet discovered.

Price cents suad 9t.oo. ZEMA-CURA MEDICATED POWDER Should always be used after having. la invaluable in the treatment of skin diseases. It ia not only soothing sod but it creates new, firm, healthy skin, and makes a lovely, clear complexion. It not only possesses all the merits of th best and most widely known talcum powders, but ia addition to these It has medicinal properties possessed by no other powder in the world.

'ZEMA-CURA MEDICATED POWDER allay itching, chafing or faxitatioo. ZEMA-CURA MEDICATED POWDER used after bathing and having ha ao quad. It is an ideal powder for babies a it is sbsolutely par and healing, gj cents per box. An druggists 01- Tha Zema-Cnra W. sad 8U.N.T.

1W' Centre Vlti JV U- Kennedy, 2io. 1S Nertb centra bt. market tO-dT S. S. S.

rjoaaaissiCAjr livxnqstok, OF OSOROXA. I know of tbe sueceasfnl ns of 8. 8. S. in maby easas.

It 1 th beat blood remedy oa th market. 7SOK. EX-OOV. AXLEK D. CAJTSLXS.

8. 8. 8. Is nnqnestionably a good blood wariaar. and the bst 1 1 tojuo avar sseti.

A 14-KARAT 11 DC For 25 Cents In connection with a year Subscription to the DAILY. REPUBLICAN, paid In advance. C.W.VVildermuth PA. SPECIALS Nice Prunes, sc. lb.

Nice Peaches, roc lb. Nice Apricota, roc lb. Sultana Raisini, toC. lb. Corn9id 3 cans, 3C Peas good 3 cans, ajc Stria Beans good 3 cans, asc Salmon good 3 caaa, ssc Fine Temitoes, toe Fine Fat Mackerel, toe each.

C. riorrison's, CKrrTRK MAHANTON'GO STS. Schuy.klil Phone No. It, Shoemakers, Attention! I cordially invite all my fellow shot-makers to come to inspect th large and varied assortment of every kind of finding which I just have laid in. In order to stimulate trad I am prepared te sen everything at 10 per cent, below the regular price, and oa aU kind of dressing at so per cent.

Call one and you will com again. n. BONaiofcNo. 109 East Norwegian Pottsville, Pa. United 'Phone 3314.

USEa Pulp Plaster! Ho Warping, No Freezing. No mere money per yard- D. Esterly Sons, HARDWARE, 21 North Centre Street. C.iAS. KAUSSMAN, Resident Manager.

ALL THIS WEEK. COMMENCING WITH MONDAY MATINEE The Bennett Hon Co AKD LADIES CONCERT ORCHESTRA. EVENINGS. Monday 'Darkest. "Outcast of Society." "Wednesday "A Daughter of th South" Thursday 'The Prisoner of Algiers." Friday "The Pay Train." Saturday "The Struggle for Life." MATINEES.

Monday "The Captain's Mafe." Tuesday "Fogg's Ferry." -Wednesday To announced. Thursday To be announced. Friday -Ts annotroced. Saturday "Tbe Country difl." -Prices lft 20, VS. Matinee, W.

20. Ladies 1 cent tickets for Monday bight limited to tOO. Sal now open." Dr LcFrssnoo's Compound Piaseaml So-erUtT osad try MOatWm esaiss. Prlr. SSea, Drarftsts, ersysaM.

lf eass ftUsseistiaa. fa. For Sal by Kennedy STOPFtD mtCB tjuslifiganew, mmmmJ TKIAL SM Pi 11 aaainsl mm tj miit fc, 1 1 1 sa.TK Sasas.ntUty.XxksSioav i ni lusi. B8.BJ.iQ Jg.llWt are PWsevtyeu. miLli.0.527e;wTlSiIt) DISSOLtmoN OP PARTNERSHIP Notice Is hereby given hat the firm of M.

W. Moyer consisting of M. W. Mover and Jsmes D. Mats has Wen dissolved by mutwal consent.

Alt bills sainst said firm end al) debts due aid firm should be presented and paid to th undersigned who win continue Ins the MORGAN W. MOT ER- Auburn, March 3rd, U0L en IT rsfsuussth; Csrad ky 1 1 mu wkxsi r-VaW sssfSwheH 4 mmmmm Bka SlIrsahH Mm SBSSff eSSSBSW SPBSBSSm SUSBB'SrsSBrSSi SB WBWTesg mrmmmmj mj sesirSL. ill fl Si mm sAHUt, I mtmtmmrj, tUeryS-. V2l Sw, awll, 1 SIM, mm Dm mm itai, eirsii'11" swt-, fV a OCrBaa wT rrtrt. aa 1 uuivTrrz 'h'sVi 1 THE KEYSTONE WATCH CASE Coal Speculators Face Hcayj Losses- Pnila Mar, tha demand for coal is stUl bri.k, local dealers find themselves able to get all the coal, they want to apply their customers at the present time and at prices even lower than the standard of $6.75, fixed as the maximum by the With the demand and supply more warlypn a normal tevel there ia likely be a Kvely atiurry among the inde-perident operators to get in out of the wet." The latter broke their bond and fixed contracts with the eoat carrying road a in order to take advantage of the situation and exact fancy price.

Now that tbe trade lrlfig' basis, the independents will be more or less at the wercy of the big; coal companies. Whether Mr. Baer and his associates will be willing to let the independents back into the fold is a question for the future to determine. Only a sudden spell of freeing weather that will stop mining will enable the speculators to recoup their losses. The clique of speculators that strove to send the- price ef eoal airy ward are new reaping their jot -reward.

Much of their profits gained is now being' lost by their faihrre to sell some of their stock, which was purchased at high prices to hold for exorbitant speculating price. Their fingers are being burnt. Their ill-gotten profits are being swept avay. Some have contracts with independent operators that are proving embarraasing. One individual was indicated last night had a fleet of laden coat barges in New York Harbor on which the coal stood him $10 a ton and on which he stands to lose $100,000.

Perhaps he will lose an equal ram on coal beta for consignment to this city. A local dealer is Authority for the statement that the loss on bought up at high prices, with the expectation of unloading on the local market, will reach $250,000. Some of this will fall on retailers who had coal on hand or contracts for coal at high prices when the slump came. The bulk of the loss wiUr however, be experienced by "jobbers," who contracted for big supplies from the independent operators at all sorts of fancy figures. The 'slump was unexpected and the majority' of coal men expected that the scarcity would continue tin til well on in the spring.

SCHTJYLXIXi Alex Doudle, well known eltlsen of town, and a lire long- resident, was stricken wRh paralysis Saturday moriv-Ing. Mr. Doudle was employed at the Reading- shops for ibe past several years. Ho appeared to be In good health on Batorday morning and went to work at the usual tlm. where he remained until 1.00 o'clock.

when he was suddenly etrtcken, tbe entire left aide being affected. He was J-emored his on Union wafre he is lying In a critical condition with, but scant hopes for his recovery. Communion services were held la the United Brethren church yesterday morning. Rev Oable, of Lebanon, officiated and delivered an excellent sermon, which wss enjoyed by a arc conrreratlon. The employees of the storage yards were compelled to work yerterday dumping coai, in order to catch up with the ruh of cars to that poln.

Mrs. Frank Loy, of flprtnc Garden, was among; the visitors to the county seat Saturday afternoon. resident or this place, but living In Beck- villa- the past few years, teok place from I tils late home en Saturday Afternoon, In- terment being: mad In the Union cemetery. B. W.

Saterlee, the new aaetatant trainmaster, in -charge of the Mine Hill branch of the Reading division, whose vast territory extends from Dauphin to Auburn, from Lebanon ana Brookside to Schuylkill Haven, has demonstrated tbe master band ta ht profession by the new and Improved sygteona and methods in handling- th business. He la a thorough rauroaa Burn ana wen 41 sea ey tne employees. Dr. Geo. H.

Moore was a business visitor to Pottsville on Saturday. The ubecrlptloA list of The Tabard. Tim Ubrary I growine; rapidly and Pnueger, th local representative, expects te have the neoeeeary Ti member in a very short tha. This Is an excellent op portunity for our town folks to secure good reading- jKLUar at a remarkable small coet, an opportunity which they should not miss. Wm, Brown was a business visitor to MalMlwr OMr toay.

Cbarl Palaarove left. this morning on his usual business tour of the coal region. The breaking down of on of the oars on this branch of the trolley line was re-sponsible for considerable annoyance this ntctn'ng. irmv 1 these, working in Fotts-vlile and yiclnlty errivin; at their destination, laalf hour or more late, James Martin, of town.ca.Ued On friends In Petwvtlle last evening. A dance will be held la Oder's Keystone Hall on Wedneadwy evening.

This one of tha series of semi-monthly dances which be held by a number of young-men of town during thecoralnf season. GIBAXDVILLE HtJSTLINGS. Thomas Canfield.o Homesvllle, a popular motorman on the Sen. Traction road, nd MU Margaret WUrlamstown. will be married in wedlock shortly after Easter.

Mkftael; son of Ptttrtcsr MeXronald, of Homeeville. died on Saturday evening-wita Miners' asthma. He leaves wile and seven chUdren. Charles Briuon. aged 3 years, a resident of A employed aw brakeman on tbe Fv at R.

freight running between Phllada. and Newberry, had his two legs severed above the knees by his train, West Milton. yeMerday sfteraoon, was at one removed to the State hospital at Fountain Bp-rtngs where be died at 7:3 o'clock last evening. The young Han had manv friends who will be grieved to her of his awful death. Patrick Coon, aged 0 years, residing on Mahanov fell down a flight of steps at hiv home on Saturday afternoon and cut a deep gash on the back of his head.

It required four stitches to close the vaults. Fstriek Douerty ailed Her borne at the Powder Miit. East Butler, on ISaturday. She Is survived by ber husband and seWejaJ grown children. The funeral of -Frank Myers, of Wild r- rnosf nllees this mormng at to'clock.

Bejuleaa High Mas was cele-ibrated In sM. Joseph churcb. The re mains were taaen to amain iroirej wber iatrmnt wm n4e in St. Mauritius German Catholic cemetery. Tbe far en the Schuylkill Traction road for working men has- been galn changed, For th paat weak a five cent fare was charged the two early cars commencing yestrVay th fares for n.kuie Ma -were tnnreaseal te ten esats nn all car.

How Ion thi change will last swrsen wfflts to know. Th ouea-tion may be solved at th mine workers meeting sbis viB, to in the off his of T. as girl her Mr. at his W. Of H.

A. ef A. Nagging Cotjgh drives step an5 comfort away. can conquer it with AH en's Lung Balsam, which relieve bad breathing, pain In the chset and irritation of th throat. Give it freely to the children.

Royal PeanutiSe, anappaticer erlasses for at Marquardt's. mO-tf. St John', N. F.The Bteamer Vlnund arrived here frOra Liverpool after a long passage through hurricane weather. Car penter Marslen WSS killed.

Boatswain Cook had bis arm broken and Engineer Brayton had three ftrurers- torn from the hand durtna th storm. KEW ADVERTISEMENTS WANTED A half grown girl. Apply SG5 W. Norwegian Pottsville. It.

LOST A pair of ladies kid gloves he-. tween Dive' store and Ulmera. Return t-o thi office. It. FOUND A pair of eyeglasses.

Owner can have same by calling at this office and paying' for this advertisement. It. -1 71 LIME KILN REOPENED The old lime kiln -of Hock'at, at JeJappa, wiU be reopened hy Wm. Mock, next Wednesday. A complete line of wood burnt lime, sand end plaster will.

le constantly on band. Plasterers and bricklayers can secure all supplies at the kiln, United telephone (23. 9.3L FOR SALl Counter. ft. long.

Flat Top Desk. Ol rt-fashioned desk with case with plg-erm hole. Cupboard. Lot of yaluatvi mp, tke property of the Eat. of Henry C.

Russell can be seen at office. corner Mahantongo and Second or by applying to Geo. M. Roads, Atty. tn9.tt.eod.

SALE OF ROADS The Supervisor of Rellly Township, Schuylkill County. Pennsylvania, will sell public sale on Saturday the 2th day of March. A. at 3 o'clock In the afternoon, at tbe public house of Edward Turley In Branch dale, the making and keeping In good re-pair of the public roads of said township for tbe ensuing year. JOHN MORAS, i Supervisor.

Branchdale, March 7th, 190. Nasal CATARRH la all ka tsgea gnosis Ely! Cream Balsa tb diseased Basmbras. It eares catarrh as drive swsy a sold la ta seed lawkli. Cremm BJk la lud late the aeetrils, vprexd, trrrr Ike sairtsfi 1 BaUafisua- meaisuaadsearereltows. It 1 set drytag doas not prodacs sseexnrj.

Large Sisa, seats at Druggists or if Bail; Trial Bize, 1 rests by nail ELY BaOTHSRS MWarres Btrset. Hew Tsrk. Violin. Lessons. Piano.

Frederic Geriiard, A. L. CM. bpeciai attention rivea to th Techmo el th Instruments. SOLO PLAYING, AND ThACKINO.

Address 93 West Market St. Dr. A. A. Seibert, 207 WHt Market Street.

DISEASES OF Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat Hour.9, 9 to 12; 1 to 7 Sundays, 10 to 12. Both Thones. Pottsville Mutual Fire INSURANCE CO. Amount Property $324,363.00 Capital 71,878.00 J. H.

ZERBEY, President, CHAS. T. B0WEN, Secretary. DIKECTOftS: D. B.

Seldel, Louis Stofiregen, Dr. Francis W. Boyer, An rust Knecht, Charles F. Yuenjling, S. Healer, J.

H. Zar bey, S. M. Mortimer, Samuel Deibler, John Rock, John Meotx, Chas. T.

Bowen. OFFICE, 108 EAST NORWEGIAN ST, ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICEEstate of William A. Cockill, late of the Township of Branch, County of Schuylkill, and State of deceased. Letters of administration on said estate having been granted to the undersigned, aU persons indebted thereto ars requested to make immediate payment, and those having claims or demand, against ths sam will present tbam without delay for settlement to ETTIE f. COCK ILL, 'Administrator.

Llewellyn, Pa. Of E. D. Smith, bar Attorav. 109 W.

Market Pottsville. Pa. E. DUELL, Practtcaf Watchmaker and Clocks. SHveTWdre, Jewflry.

Optical Goods and Musical Instruments. Watch Repairing He try 04 M. Centre Pottsville, Pa, t. US wm e-M rtta ktwitMn. T.ka mm esaessai n.

MU at ay ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE Estate of Edward Templing, fat of the Bareugh of Pinegreve, Cooaty ef Sebtrylkill, and State of Pennsylvania, deceased. Letter of administration en saki eutt having been granted to the undersigned, alt persons Indebted tHeret are requested to make lnrmedtate payment, and thoa Staving elarms or demand against th sam will present, them without delay settlement to HENRY TEMPLING, Administrator. Or to Frank Livtngood, B. W. Cuinming, Atforneys.

sw-mV A wTF MsbbMM 4Hk. WSitiSisn, 1 syssseher Arss-t l4d lltBlrimttmmlrmmllS! 3ss. watt. ar. itsti t.

w-1 Tff ywqsi iWiya 1 as mi mm Mi 11 npiHTni tfrv i tTtttttwtttttttttti ttttt i Cen 1, nupu utu. arsas. Agu i. II.

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About Pottsville Republican Archive

Pages Available:
717,955
Years Available:
1884-2004