THE EVENING HERALD. VOL. VII.-NO. 254. SHENANDOAH. PA.. SATliRDAY. OCTOBER 22. 1892. ONE CENT. 28 South Main St. HEAngi'AitTKits for Trimmings, Ladles' and Children's COATS Shades and Shadings, 1 Carpets and Oil Cloth UJJY fifty cent storm serges will compares fa lyl vorably with Wo goods sold in Philadel " I phia and other cities. I am selling an all- wool Habit Cloth, worth 50c. for30e per yard. I have tho best 50o Corset in tho region. Plain Flannels, worth 25o. sold here for 20o per yaru; 4-1 wme iviusun com ioroc per yaru; me best Gray Flannel sold for 18o per yard, and a Good Flannel at 12c per yard. A good .Blanket for 70c a pair. Everything a Decided Bargain. GENTS' Natural Wool Suits, worth, 53 00, sold now for 12. Comfortables and Blankets cheap. Come at onco and secure good values at old reliable stand, 28 South Slain street, next door to Grand Union Tea Store. Free Lunch. Free Lunch. FREE LUNCH From 8 to 12, EVERY EVENING SOHMDER'S, Bickert's Old Stand, Cor. Centre and White Streets. JOHN F. PLOPPERT'S Bakery : and : Confectionery, No. 9 East Centre Street. Ice cream all the year 'round. Open Sundays. I am now making a superior qualltyof C1IEAM UREAL), something new. You want to try it; you'll use no other if you do. Piatt's Popular Saloon, (Formerly Joe Wyatt's) 19 and 21 West Oak Street, SHENANDOAH, PA. liar stocked with tho beBt beer, porter, ales, whiskies, brandies, wines, etc. Finest cigars. Eating bar attached. Cordial invitation to alL -3STBW- Fishing CreekBuclcwlieat Flour THE TIME Is now at handK for cleaning house and putting up stoves. We have a FULL LINE of net Carpets, Moor Oil ALL KINDS, QUALITIES AND PRICES. Moquette, Velvet, Body 60 cents up. Ingrains New Styles from 25 cents up. Stair Carnets in Brussels. Innratn. Venetian ami. t Mag. A large stock of Bag trand low prices. WIS OIFBB BARGAINS IN OIL CLOTH AND LINOLEUM. Our two-yard wide Moor extra quality Jov the price. Oar two-yard wide IAnolenm at GS cents is a 6i1t.f.frt7 Tint un J i Special BnrsniiiH In WHITIJlsniUTS. Just received front a Bankrupt Snlc. JUST CAUGHT New IIoatcr;iIncUcrcl.' nrgc, JFnt and White. AT KEITER'S Read ! And be convinced that' Havo laid in tho supply of Comforts And are prepared to meet the demands. A Ten-day Sale will close out this lot: 100 pairs 10-4 Gray Blankets, at 75c a pilr. 100 pairs 104 Gray Blankets, at 87Hca pair. 100 Dairs 10-4 Artlo Gray Blankets, fl.i', imalr. 100 pairs 10-4 Uiverton 4-lb-Gray Blankets, at J1.37V4 a pair. 100 pairs 10-4 Itiverton 5-lb. Gray Blankets, at M,(SK a pair. 100 pairs UH Biverton 0-lb. Gray Blankots, at vz uu a pair. 103 pairs 11-4 Gray Blankets, at $2 23 n pair. 100 nalrB 11-4 Extra Grav Blankots. 82.75 a nair. 100 pairs 11-4 very ' " (3 25 u pair. iuu pairs li-i " " w.ny, a pair. White Blankets: GOO pairs, ranging in price from 75c to 12.00 a pair. 200 pairs Crib Blankets. 3U0 well-made Comforts, from 00c to $3.50 each. Would ask special attention to our Down Comforts, espec ially those in this sale. The Comfort offered at SG.50 are known to be sold at $10.50 a pair. The above is not an ex ajreration in number. Visit us and examine our line of cover lets before purchasing-. Headquarters for Blauiccts, Comforts mid Woolen Goods. DIVES, POMEROY t STEWART POTT8VIXII5, PA. C. GEO. MILLER, Manager. 25 CTS. PER YARD FOIt OIL CLOTH. Others for 33, 4.3, 60o and upwards, Parties having carpet rags should send them and have mem maao into a nrBv-ciass carpet. a. x. amxoidi'fii Carpet Store, 10 South Jardm St. Cloths Linoleum. and lapestry Brussels from Carpetexcellent quality Oil Cloth at SO cents is ilSTll A SPLENDID OBSERVANCE OP COLUMBUS DAY. ABOUT TWO THOUSAND IN LINE Tho Public Schools Delight tho People With Their Splendid Appearance and Excellent Marching and Drilling. LL who participated in the demonstrations yes terday and all who witnessed them aro sat isfied. The peoplo of the town aro satlfied that the 400th anni versary of tho dis covery of America was observed in a manner equal to tho demonstration of any other town in the country of tho same size. Tho display mado by tho public schools, botli in tho morning and nfternoon, is still tho subject of most pleasing comments. Scholars and school officials are being warmly congratulated on all sides and many people express tho belief that tbclr domoustratlon will be an incentive for ar rangements whereby it may bo repeated nu nually. Many of tho prominent citizens have said that nothing more pleasing and cil'ectivo has been seen in tho town. The children and scholars of the higher grades had a gcnuluo surpriso in store for tho public. They inarched and drilled with almost military precision, and sonio of the veterans said that tho High School division in chargo of John Price and II. Czyzewski, and the second grade grammar schools, chargo of John Kerslako, were really up to tho standard. The commanders issued orders liko veterans and the scholars went through their evolutions as promptly and perfectly as if they bad been drilled for months. The squad of young men and young ladies who were out in the afternoon formed one of the brilliant features of tho parade. Each one carried a large American Hag on a largo stair. The young ladies were attired in red, white and blue dress and presented a striking ap pear ce. Tho squad was Iwarmly applaud ed. There wero forty four in it, represent ing tho states and schools. Uy actual count the scholars in line in the school parade numbered 2,103. Tho parado in tho afternoon seemed to bo a larger one, but u gentleman who made an actual count puts tho figures at 1,810. However, the afternoon demonstration was a splendid success and while it was not as large as ox pected it was certainly ono of tho prettiest displays seen here for somo time. A feature that seldom marks the public demonstrations was tho appearance of almost all the clergymen in the town. They road in carriages at the head of tho column. Tho Grant Band and Watkin Waters Post, No, 140, G. A. K., headed the first division and members of the Borough Council and School Board brought up at the rear of the lino in carriages. Tho pavements and streets along tho routo of parade wero thronged with people and in some places It was difficult to secure a passage way for the line. Applause and cheers were almost continuous in many places and the people seemed worked up to a high pitch of enthusiasm. Tho display was certainly a magnificent one, and on no other occasion has thero been seen in town so many beautiful Ainericanflagi, The societies and other organizations in line mado a very favorable appearance. One of tho features in this branch of the parade was the marching and drilling of Co. A, Jr. O. IT. A. II. Guards, under command of Captain Thomas Sanger, They appeared in full uniform and carried rifles. Their work was as perfect as it could be and (he company deserved the applause awarded it. Ono of tho Polish societies had a float in line por traying a representation of Columbus' ship. The Phoenix Firo Company had its carriage elaborately decorated in red, white and blue. It had a very pleasing effect. The decorations of buildings was by no means up to tho customary mark. Many of tho Italian rosldenU mado good displays, but tho majority of tho peoplo seemed to havo overlooked this part of the work which they generally assuuio in public demonstrations. Tho building occupied by tho Columbia Hoso Company was beautifully docorated. A largo picture in colors and heavy gilt frame depict ing tho landing of Columbus was imbedded in a profusion of red, white and bluo bunting and banners and national flags on the front of the building. Fl-Ao IUISINQ. After tho parade thero was a flag raising at the hall of the Annunciation Total Ab.sti uanco Beneficial Society lion James B. Rcilly, who appeared in the parado in a car- j A riago witli M. M. Burke, Esq., and Messrs. James Grant and Carl Coognu, delivered the oration. An olaboratcly decorated platform in front of tho hall was uicd for tho cere monies. Mr. Charles J. Qulnn acted as chrirmau. Miss Annie Coogan had a number of children under her chargo to sing national songs, which were rendered very creditably. Tho flag, a very neat and pretty ono, was presented to tho A. T. A. B. society by Miss Feeley, in behalf of the ladies' temperance society connected with tho Annunciation cliurch, Mr. Qulnn received tho flag and Rev, II. F. O'Reilly pulled it up to the top of the staff. After a national air by tho A. T, A. B. band and song by tho children, Rev. O'Reilly made a brief address on tho raising of tho flag. Rev. O'Reilly's address was full of patriotic sentiment and the assemblage applauded fre quently. Congressman Rcilly was next in troduced. He first complimented the peoplo of Shenandoah on tho splendid scale on which they observed Columbus Day. He said tho demonstration was worthy of special notice as, large as it was, it embraced only homo organizations. Mr. Rcilly dwelt upon tho life and achievements of Columbus for about half an hour. Ills remarks wero both pleasing and instructive and wero listened to with great attention. 1'KIISONAL. Hon. James B. Rellly, of Tottsvillc, was in town yesterday. Ex- Judge James Ryan, Pottsvillc, was seen in town this morning. Mrs. John C. Seltzer, of Reading, is visit' ing her sister, Mrs. P. P. I). Kirlln. Miss Kato Giover returned home yesterday from a visit to Cramer Hill and Atlantic City, N. J. Harry Heller, of Allentown, traveling rasscngor agont of tho C. B. & Q. Railroad, was in town on Thursday. Jos. A. Ward, of Williamsport, engineer of the Philadelphia & Reading Railroad, was in town on Thursday and held a consultation with Mr. Tripley, who has charge of the new Penusy branch to Wul. Penn, with reference to recent difficulties. CHURCH ANNOUNCEMENTS. Where and When Services Will bo Con' tiucteil To-morrow. English Lutheran church, M. IT. Harlce. pastor. Services at 10:30 a. m. and 0:30 p. m. Sunday school at 1:30 p. m Prayer meeting Wednesday evening at 7:30. Welsh Baptist church. Preaching services at 10 a. m. and 0 p. m. by tho pastor, Itev. D, I. Evans. Sunday school at 3 p. m. Everybody welcome, Ebonozer Evangelical church. Rev. n. M. Lich tenwalner, pastor. Services to-morrow at 10 a. m. in German, and 6:30 p. m. in English. Sunday school at 1:30 p. m. All are heartily invited to attend. Salvation A rmy, corner Main and Oak Btreets, F. and 11. Kingsland, Captains. Services all day, commencing at 7 and II a.m. and 3 and 8 p. m. Meetings will be held every night dur ing the week excepting Monday night. All Saints' Episcopal church, Oak street, near Main, Rev. Floyd E. West, rector. Service as follows: Morning prayer, litany and sermon, 10:30. Evening prayer and sermon, or ad dross, 6:30. Sunday school at 2 p. m, The rector officiates and preaches morning and evening. All seats freo and everybody mado heartily welcome. First Methodist Episcopal church, Rev. Wm. Powlck, pastor. Divine worship at 10:30 a. m. and 6:30 p. m. Morning subject : "The Gospel Yoke." Evening subject : "Some Thourgts on tho Columbian Celebration." Sunday school at 3 p. m. Epwortb League at 5:45 p.m. Prayer meeting at 7:30 on Thurs day evening. Strangers and others are always welcome Primitive Methodist church. Rot. J. Proude, pastor. Services to-morrow at 10:30 a. m, and 6:30 p.m. Evening subject; A Retrospect and a Prospect. Sabbath school at 2 p. m. Christian Endeavor at 5:45 p. m, every Sabbath. Class meetings Tuesday and Thursday evenings at 7 o'clock, and Sunday at 9:30 a. m. Prayer meeting Thursday at 7 p. m. All seats free. Any one not having a church home is cor dially Invited to coma here. English Baptist church, South Jardin street, Itev. II. G. James, pastor. Preaching at 10:30 a, m. and 6:30 p. m. Sabbath school at 2 p. in., Deacon John Bunn, Superintendent. Mon Monday evening at 7 o'clock tho B. Y. P. U. will meet. General prayer meeting on Wed nesday evening at 7 o'clock. Everybody wol come. When Nature Needs assistance it may be best to render it promptly, but one should remomber to uso even tho most perfect remedies only when needod. Tho best and most simple and gcutlo remedy is the Syrup of Figs, manu factured by the California Fig Syrup Co. Seo tho living vampire at the Glass Blow ers, in Bobbins' opera house, all next week. Special Announcement. Tho Trinity Reformod and Presbyterian churches will unlto in services to-morrow, owing to tho absence of Rev. O'Boyle, who is attending the synod at Lebanon. Service will be held at the Trinity Refurmed church at 10:80 a. ru. and tho Presbyterian church at 0:30 p. ra. Rev. William MoNally will con duct both services. It la a plain (act that twenty percent, ot the deaths in our larger cities are caused by con sumption; and when wo retlect that this ter rible disease con bo forestalled by Dr. Bull's Cough Syrup shall we condemn the sufferers (or their negllf ence, or pity them for their ignorance. A Great Stock. Five thousand novels, the latest and best Issued, selling at 26 cents other places, for sale at Max Reese's for 10 cents. The finest playing cards in the market 6 ct aU per pack. Carpet Beaters, aU kinds, at O. D. Frloko'a Carpet Store. i MARTHA TEMPLE KILLED AN ELECTRIC OAR. BY THE FIRST FATAL AGGIDENT The Child Was Playing With Companions and Was Killed When Running on the Track Tho Inquest. HE first fatal accident since tho electric rail way has been in ex istence occurred yester day. Tho victim was Martha, the six-year- L3t3gtt'- old daughter of William H. and Sophia Temple, of North Catherino street. The accident occurred on West Coal street just before tho afternoon parado started and created considerable oxoitement because a report was started that the motor man oi the car had run over tho child while running through tho crowd of people who awaiting tho start of tho parado. Tho excitement was increased by another report that tho car was run at a high speed. Tho facts of the caso are not in accordance with cither report. Edward W. Amour was running tho car. Ho has tho reputation of cing ono of the most caroful men on the lino. As he went down Coal street he kept his car under control at slow sdced. As he neared Catherine street he was obliged to check even this speed to order a boy off the track. Ho went on a fow yards and Martha Temple ran across from the north side of Coal street. As she reached the railway track she turned directly towards tho car. It was evidently her intention to turn around and run back to tho children who had been run ning after her. There was a jar and Amour brought his car to a stop. Tho child taken from under the car and carried into a neighboring house. She expired in a few moments. Tho body was not cut or mangled It was a death by squeezing. Amour got on nis car again and upon ar riving at tho power house surrendered him self to Richard Amour, tho special officer oi tho company. General Manager Yarnell wa3 then consulted at Ashland and tho motor man was advised to surrender himself to tho deputy coroner in this town. This wt. dono. Mr. Breunan told Mr. Amour that he would hold him in his own rccognlzanco for appearance at tho inquest Tuesday evening, Tho funeral of tho victim will tako placo to-morrow afternoon, at 2 o'clock. The i mains win ue lmerreu in tue unci f ellows cemetery. Mr. and Mrs. Tcniplo have the sympathy ot tho community in their be reavement, aud no ono sympathizes with them more than Mr. Amour, who hai a largo family and says ho can fully appreciate tho force of tho blow. Seo Jossie, the talking monkey, at the Glass Blowers, Bobbins' opera house, all noxt week. Two Successful Events. Tho hall hold in Robblns' opora house, Thursday evening, under tho auspices of the Brotherhood of Railroad Trainmen, was ono of tho most successful and pleasing affairs of tho season. Tho hall was crowded, railroad men from all sections of the county wero present with their lady friends. Tho Schoppe orchestra furnished music for tho dancing, which lasted until long after mid- night. Last evening tho Grant Band held its Columbian ball in Robbius' opera house, This, too, was a very successful affair. Tho Sohoppe orchestra of fifteon pieces was engaged for the occasion and furnished delightful music for tho Boveral hundred terpslchorean enthusiasts. SeeMlssAnneatte-wlthherdenofseriicnts. at the Glass Blowers, iu Robblns' opera house all noxt week. ' New Photograph Gallery, Just oponcd in tho Bobbins' building, 20) West Centre street, Hofltaan'a old stand, a new photograph gallery, where wo make tintypes a specialty. Call and see ns. H. E. Weikel, 10-4-tf Proprietor. The Monument Committee. Tho soldier' monument committee will meet in the Council chambor on Tuesday, th Inst, at 7:30 o'clock. All representa tives aro requosted to bo present. Thero will bo dancing every nigty next week after the performance of the Glass Blowers, In Bobbins' opora house, when ele gant prizes will bogivon for the host lady and gentlemen dancers. So this will bo a week of sport and ploasuro for everybody. Lane's Family Medicine Moves tho bowels each day. Most people need to use it. Buy Keystone flour. Be sure that the name Leesio & Co., Ashland, Pa., is printed on every sack. 3 3-Jtaw """"" All kinds Of Carpets at Prlcko's Uiupot Btoro, Call ana boo thorn. GIRARDVILLB GLEANINGS. A. New sy Letter .From a Wide Awake Cur reAiKiiiriefit. The work in Eberle and 111' overall factory has increased to such an extent that 50 additional machines have been put ill. Work was commenced on the electric rail way at the lower end of Parker street yes terday and by 5 p. m. the ties were laid to the opeia house. About 200 Italians are at work. Tho new breaker at Preston No. 3 will ship coal in about three weeks. Dr. Bluiler removed the bullet from tho body of Joo Max, of the Lconza Bros, theatrical troupe, who was shot by an un known person on tho morning of the 18th inst. The A. O. H., Pioneers and St. Joseph's) Legion have presented an elegant flag pole. flag and ropoto the public schools. Mr. Fortner, who recently purchased the Becker property, next door to tho First Na tional Bank, has torn down tho old residence and intends erecting a handsome three-story building. Daniel Beddall, of Shenandoah, was a caller to town last evening. The Premium Band, of eighty-five mem bers, went to Shamokin to participate in the Columbus Day parade. Griffiths, the stove man, is having quite boom in tho salo of stoves. I noticed quite a number of Shenandoah peoplo at his store this week purchasing stoves. Mr. Griffiths, I presume, advertises in the IIuk.u.D; hencu tho result. Company F has given tho contract for raising the ceiling of its armory to John Sliappol. When finished it will make one of the finest ball rooms in the county. large number of our leading townsmen. men of means, will leave for the South next week to investigate an important scheme. If the project proves satisfactory, of which thero is no doubt, they will" make Urge, investments. B. THE THEATRE. Three Coinle Oneriis ami the I'ollco 1'ittrol Next Week. The " Mascot," "Erminlo" and "Pinafore,' three of tho best comic operas written, will be produced in Ferguson's thoatre noxt week, commencing Thursday evening. Our people havo been anxious for this kind of amuse ment and they should not be slow insbowiii(4 their appreciation by liberally putrouiziug the company each evening. "THE KOMCE PATROL." A. Y. Pearson's "Police Patrol" is to be presented in Ferguson's theatre on noxt Wednesday evening, Octohor 26th. It gives a realistic picture of polico life, and is a melodrama of intense human interest, and is said to bo one of the best productions ever brought here in tho way of scenic embellish ments. Surprise I'nrty. Miss Lizzie Thomas, daughter of William Thomas, of Turkey Run, recently returned homo from New York city, and in honor of that event a largo number of her lady and gentlemen friends tendered her a surpriso party Thursday evening. Among those present were: Misses Mary Mathias, Martha and Maggio Jonkins, Ellle Rhinemilter, Olvin Jonkins, Edith B. Davis, Jennie Brit ton, Hannah Jenkins, Edith and Maggiu Da vies, Messrs. William J. Jamos, Benjamin James, Gus. Shaab, William Evans, Harry Ric ard, William Rces, Thomas Davis and Thomas Jenkins. Flag: ltuUlug. Columbus Day was appropriately oelobrated yesterday by the patriotic citizens of Delano. Tho feature of tho day was the raising of an American Hag over the school building nnder tho auspices of Washington Camp No. 72, P. O. S. of A. A short parado was held, in j which Company A, 1st Regiment. I'enna, Light Infantry, of town, participated, and I which made a favorable impression by their exhibition of military tactics, 1 1 The Place to do. Shenandoah peoplo visiting the county scat (surnamed Pottsville) all call in tho Academy Restaurant. Either J. F. Cooney, 'he proprietor, greets you with a smile, or ( his genial brother, M, A. Cooney, welcomes J-011, It iJ 'i' resort for all gcntlemon from north of the mountain. 8-91-te FHtlnc Tor Strength. " Food that ' tastes good ' is digested more lrooauy and .assimilated more perfectly, so tbat we roalIJr dlv mo nourishment j frotn it-" So says tho Jlo$lon Cvok Hook, and the sentiment is so sound and tho language so well chosen that we really think it must have been written under tho inspiration of a "Ham omelet" nv.de with Ferris Famous; Ham. Has cured, jthers of " that tired feel ing; " will cure you. Files or Hemorrhoids Permanently cured without knlfo or ligature. No dangor or suffering. No delay from bus iness whllo under treatment. Patients who are responsible need not pay until well. A perfect cure guaranteed. Send for olreular. H. REED, M. D, 120 South 13th St., Philadelphia. Refers, by permission, to the editor tof tho Evunino Herald, tf Typo For Sate. Wo havo 200 pounds minion, more or loss, which we will sell cheap for cash, hav ing no further oso for the same. Apply at Herald office. "All worn out" is the expression' of the sleei less sntlerer with that tmible cough. l'an-Tluapuissstop to 1l Iv u remedy for L'ouyis, Colds aud C'onsumnti,, , ii cents. JS' Pai-Tma Is told at P. V. D. Hin.n'adrut - j See the baby Chimpanzee, tho only one In the world, at the Glass Blowers In Robbing opera houso, all next wecr.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers