I
1
H EE jAl E- d
1
VOL. IX.--NO. 235.
SHENANDOAH, PA., THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 20, 1894.
ONE CENT
Evening
J I
m .fx
n A
w
lwi n ii i m mi nil
.J, P, Williams & Son's.
Heminway Silk.
During tlie pnst half century Hemlnway's silk has enjoyed a foremost
IADltU A. 1 .. 1 .. I . 1 ..t 4 1 t . . ..11 I J
IlLUUUg iviueiiuuu lUUUSbriUSi UL ll UlllSS, -1.B lung ago 113 loOO 16
Becureil the Silver Medal at the American Institute Fair, the highest
prize awarded for sowing silks on spools and embroidery silk. Since then
medals of superiority have been awarded at every competitive exposition.
We TWWltlVfllv minrHTlf PA tllllt.
Silks" are fast dyes and their beauty
116-18 N. Main St.
EVIDENTLY WELL PLEASED.
On iu initiiitj.mni' nii
o.ney have all been to GIrvln's. 8
"'""'"i iuus, uuuuumius, -uarsnmnuows, eic., at au anu za cents per pound.
Jmiiiir ti Mill, DGKCAK I WA' DLET.
Special Drive in Shoes !
Just roceived from Boston 800
Kid Shoes (D, E & E E widths)
dollar lees than the regular price.
, As fine as any $3 shoo over
, "RnrA lini-frninn fni T.aAna
..Our general line of shoes is up
... i p i - . i i i i .
uiuueu mi bizua unu styies at au prices.
We Court Inspection.
14 S. Main Street,
A Kitchen Bright and
UU
over
at
nsa mm 1
V?ir(iiT.:i. l n my
J Ready to Unload
v
Our stock of Carpota is full
and prices have nover heen lower.
I Moquetto Tapestry and Bodv
m. v y
Brussels in tho latest patterns.
NEW INGRAINS All qual-
.ities and prices. Extra trood vnlnn
jat 50 cents lower grades at lower
(prices, and better qualities at
Higher PriceB.
ivAU- UAitl.tv.u3 A largo as
sortment at low prices.
??A,L?iT,9;PAY TwoS",rsCH'..7,Ue ot8;Otje -ar Corn; One car Fine
1 bite Middlings; One car Brown Middlings; Two cars No. 1 Timothy Hay; One
. jrfcar Cut Hav: One car Baled Straw. ' "
THIS GH&IE
Our Window Display
nil nit lilnli Mnna 'Art VnmlUwn!
and lustre increased by frequent
i -
Squth Main streot, for some of their fine
8 South Main Street.
Pairs of Ladies' Fino French
all sizes, at $2.00 per pair half
handled.
to the Regular Standard and in-
Shenandoah, Pa.
Clean T
'.b the tidy housekeeper's dolicht
Nothing contributes-so much to this,
ana neips so much to relievo tho
drugery of housekeeping, as a floor
covorea with Ulii ULOT1I and
LINOLEUM.' "Wo have now in
stock tho largest assortment of Floor
(Jloth and Linoleum wo have
shown, in now designs, and at
Low Prices. We ofler 1,000 yards
of floor oil cloth. Two yards wide
45 and 60 conts one yard wide
from 25 cents up.
A special bargain in Linoleum
two yards wide, at 75c.
AT KEITER'S,
CUMACK, THE
CRAZY HUN.
Given a Hearing Before Justice
Williams Last Night.
COMMITTED TO THE JAIL
The Unfortunate Han Is a Victim of
Delirium Tremens-Hls Queer Ac
tions Before the Justice.
Crowds thronged about the entrance to
Justice Williams' office, on South Jardiu
street, last night to catch a glimpse of
John Cumack, tho crazy Hun, who played
the bull In a china shop game ntFrauey s
store earlv vesterd.iv mornlnc. Cnmnclr
Is astocklly bnllt, sulky looking fellow of
very uarK complexion ana with restless
black eves. When he wnn lipfnrp Mia
Justice his demeanor was such as to leave
no room for doubt that his mind is
affected, though possibly not wrecked. It
is Very likely a case of delirium tremens,
rue man is unmar-ieu anu has no rela
tlves in this countrv
inma.b 1-pmntnp.l In .tin ln.l.nH .11
vi.mi.i. . t.li....ul.M IU HUU .Vt.u,llU 11.1. UilV
uuu sunereu inim greni nervousness uur-
iuy mo tuuuucuicut. .t-i times ne wouiu
hp fnnnil ViippHnirln Itlu nnll puMan fl n . ..
gaged lu prayer. When taken before the
.Ill-Hpp lust?, avonl.m Vip t... n .......1. 1
..vii.i. ik.il w.i.i..lia, UV. ..1.3 1. I.1CUA UUU
it Was impossible to get a straight story
lrum mm. -. one umo ne stateu that he
Knew nothing or what happened at Fra-
npv'n ntnrp nml utinn fnWhoilnni.ln a.n.n.l
he broke Into the nlnn tn n-pt. nnmw fi-r,.,
inree men wno louoweu him about the
rnnm nm, .find .n tin Dnn.i.iH l ... i.i.
ku..u uum ....... ,u ,1D OUUICIULU It UUU if Ult
upon a railroad so that he would bo killed
uaaniu Lraius.
uiiring me prisoner s recital ne became
more nervous and finally he drifted Into
,1 ....-.Hflo.l .loll. ITn t.An. .t..
wildly to drive off Imaginary objects and
mnA.I 1.1a 1. nn.ln nnt. ....111.. - .
his person. He paid considerable atten-
jects were clinging to them. His con-
uuct oecnme sucu ruai it was necessary
iu auepcuu tuc CAlluiluiVLlon
i.ue eviuence auuuceu irom other
ntUnnnooa nlmwnil .l.n. . I. - .1..
.iiiULam.. ouvt, cu .ut.l, 1UC IHVliS Ol 111B
case were somewhat different from those
which developed when the man was ar-
imicu nuw fcucjr uu UUb rvuecb upon lu(
nnHr fnrrp rlin dvluiit nM.lni.aln ......
posed, Cumack, it appears, did not work
iwaiy ween, uuu ieut uis lime urinuing
heavily. At 12 o'clock Tuesday night he
left his boarding house and went to the
house of a friend. He remained there
until 4 o'clock yesterday morning and
during his stay acted in a very strange
manner. He walked up nud down stairs
several times and opened and shut doors
and windows repeatedly. Finally he left
. uxi iiiuw: uuu cub i,u tuts uuuso oi another
friend.
Upon being admitted to the latter place
uuuinv&amicu iiuiiii iuree men were mint
ing him to commit murder. He remained
there but a short time. whn hn utni-rn,,
lln tniVT, Til l-o. 1r,a. fnllnn....! .n .1...
Cumack would not do himself harm, but
he gained a good lead on them. They
uvcnuuB. iiim au uraney e store, uut when
they tried to take him home he resisted
PtTfAM 111,1 1 0 Thon ho tiannmn f
. .j . u. UVMlulO 11U UUU
smasnea the windows and entered th
score.
Justice Williams decided to commit
Cumack without bail and he was taken
flnwn tn Inll tlila tiimtiIm..
Mr. Franey stated last night that he
uiuuyncu iu bud iuu uurougn ro recover
Tor t.nn flnmn nroa lia c.o.nlna.t Inn.
hv mnann nf th liin.tl.t. 1...V
is quite likely that he has since changed
Vila, ..It. .1 A..l.n.fnl. 1-.1.. .
u u.iuu. vu vuc iiuiu uu uiuuu ine siaie
ment he was under tho impression that
midnight until Ave o'clock in the morn
ing, and that as the police had neglected
to arrest the man their neglect would ren
der the borough liable. As the subsequent
lion Inr. 1n tlta naa nVnnn.(
after four o'clock when Cumack started
uu iu.vu uuu ua iuu iuiice report on uuty
At. 4 n. Tn. tlip rnmnlnvlnn ,tf Ilia nn in
- " . ...t. .a 1 11 1. lubd la
very much changed.
Mr. Franey says he will have the broken
glass In his show windows replaced
within a few days. He has nlreadv
ICR T J CI llftO nnuin.ln
ordered the new plates. The plates de-
... Mw, I'.'. ij. auo uitiica uv
-t-nTTAl WAnn .l.n ,,M.l n . I. .
ji-.vj "V" . . MttaV IU IUO UUUlllV,
They were 104 Inches long, SO inches wide
linnn Jilli,t, 1 U .1.1-1. 1
miso-oiiiiimaui uu iuku luicK anu each
wnlr-Vipn nlinnt. uttun himilKiil .nr..in
r , " . MU11U1C11 UUIIUI1B.
The removal of tho broken pieces from
me irames win oe a uencate task
Fine milk stews, fried, panned and raw
oysters at Begley and Schoener's, 12 West
Centre street. Prime oysters supplied at
auuib uu lie u.
thur&sat
Orange Blossoms.
Tliprp. wnQ n nplvata n..it.ltn n.
. . . . - .....w.w 1 1. 1. ii i ii u it i, 0,A
o'ciock last evening at the residence of
Mrs. iuary A. rarrott, on Morth Jardln
street, tho bride being Miss Ida V. Gone-i.-.i
i ... i hi. i . ... . .
inuu, ui o.uucuviiie, umo, ami me oriue-
uruum .ur. xiurry u. i-arroiu son or .Mrs,
Pjl.mtt nml n .nudlant if T)l.nn.ln1l.ln
" ...... . i.""iiii. wi . Mimuci (UU,
Ibere was no bridesmaid or groomsman
...i. vuu wui i. luuuj ,,,.fi loqillviCll WJ no
little formality as possible, only members
of the family being present. Rev. William
rowicK. nasior oi me aietuodiat Kntsnnnni
plmpr.li nfllnlnta.l Aft.. I.A X 5
i ll. linn v 11 11 iiucuiuuy
of n wedding supper. Mr. Parrott left
town this morning on a business trip to
Sunbury. Mrs. Parrott will remain here
it u trip t r n uu 1 nf 1tt Pn.vnl. Cn
a limit two weeks, at the end 'of which
time bur win rejuiu tier uusuanu aci'UUa
delphlo. Lavelle fair,
T.nvolln Pill- Sanl 10 0( an.l Of TJlf .
. v..v i .... , um'm .v. mm .1, final
class trotting, pacing, running and bicycle
rnrDH pnnh liRtr. Arlm1..lnnAfl,iln ORn.
children uuderl2yearsof ntre, lBo; teams!
uu imrotsi uuuer uuuuie, i-oc, excursion
rates on railroad. U-l&bt
A Public Debate. '
The two councils of thn .Tr. f) TT A r
of Mabanoy City will participate in ii
parade on Saturday morning next, at 10
n'nlnntr. null In flip nfturniuiti u ni.i.lfi
debate will take place at High Point
Park, commencing at 8:80 o'clock. Able
sneakers have been selected to dUcuss
tnp vnrlniiu tnrilna an.l nn I.. ......... .1
; , - . . . iw,..HU ... 1. 1 luicirauuLj
time Is expected.
ftnrlncr rhlnlrpn ami av.n.)l,l.H i i.n
, " - f 1,111. 1 " AU IUU
SANGER ELECTED.
The
State Council. Jr. 0. U.
A. M
Selects Its Officers.
Bpectai to the llRaALn.
LASCASTER, Sept. SO. The third day's
session of tho Stnto Council nf Ppniwrl
vanla, Junior Order of United American
Mechanics, opened this mornlnc.
The following recommendations of the
report ot btate Councilor Kerr were an
proved by the Council: Continuation of
me mm special ueputv estate councilors
one eaoh for the Knatern Mt,1,llp
Western Uistricti!, and that the State
Councilor Issue to eaoh Speolal Deputy n
special cpmmliwloii, defining the duties of
his office; that Councils be prohibited
from making unnecessary demonstration
on the SAhtmth. whpn nttpmllnt. nlnninlt
and that they be forbidden to employ or
aceepi graiuuousiy ine servioea oi a uatul
or drum corps; that the action of the
State Council with reference to the
Guards of the Council be rese'nded.
After this the Council went Into au
election oi oincers lor ine following year.
Thp plrMiHnn l.nnn.l n.Tnnna.l In. n
i.i-.ivii uun.u nujuuiiicu man vicu-
iu wUhont couipletlnfr the count, hut
Mil moruiug reported tho following Nn-
DIsUlct, Gus. Bacharach, No. 10; W. V.
Edkins, No. 53: M. T. Far. No. 03
Walter Ilees. Xo. 5S0; Lewis P. Spohn,
.mj. iin, an oii-niiauoinuia; .J. Ur.ng, Jr.,
No. 733, Chester. Middle Dlstilct: Jo-
;ph U. Bennett, No. 101. Lohlghton;
ii.. vnu.l.., iw, lUli
v limiir i:mw. TVn R9r Tin.i.ic.i.rr. ,
uuuunso-, .no. iai. jjaucasier: 'mom?'
Sanger, No. 307, Shenandoah; V. A
Smith, No. 835. Allentown : C. E. Steele.
Nn
mi, ueiiwoou; u. Wi
ll,.ln 1IT..1 ! nl . t i
Carlisle.
wesiera imtrict: u. p. Coch
rah, No. S83, Alleahenv : D. J. Jones. Nn
224, Sharon ; J. E. Menges, No. 10S, Port
Sewlckley; A. E. Pickerine. No. 121 . W
11 CI . n,. .. ii . ' ' i.-
ii',.vv w1! v;auonsuurg; iiev. w.
u. eaver, No. 344, Moyersdalo.
Thoma Sanger's vote in theconventlon
IS VPrV nlAPIllr .. In l.lu fnlan.In lln
the fifth hlKhest. bolncr elected lir 12S
uiajuniijr. ms term oc oiuce is tor live
years, anu me position Is one ot the raoit
tmnnrtnnt. wltliln tlip Mft nt tl.anKnnnlVn
-. ,,V. "-ill." 1 " 1- t,.iwu. lUliUlnl,lll.tl'
tlon. lhe election of officers is considered
n vu;iury lor tue auniiuistratlon forces,
jcu uj vminciior ierr anu junior l
Councilor Hntrinnnil.
Plirthp- unnatiln.a.iAn nf l.n .
the State Councilor was then mnde by
iuu iuuuciumi msrecommenuatlop, the
follnwinr. hplnr. nilinfniT . TLaf I..
Cnm in; nfflpprB nntuiint n nn...li...
.-i U,','V1UW I. VULUUIIIllCO IU
consider the question of per diem and
uiucuKu ; buni a reserve xunu oe placed at
tho disposal of the officers for cases of
eoiergency ; that the Incoming Board of
OfliCRrH ItP pmnniToroil in tihl,.t onnn
of the proceedlt.Ks ia the Itlverslde and
uuimzin scuooi canes, and distribute
tbem. The dispensations sranted by the
State Cnunnilnr fltiflnn-tlia von -.11
approved.
MCKcesport will be the next place of
meeting. A memorial service in honor of
i..,n.. v. ui,in ui Hue uuilior
uruer o; uniteu American Mechanics
was nem in tue t ulton opera house. This
evening a hop will bo given at Conestoga
i u uuuur in me neiegates, u.
Srp.Klhpnni? ii-lll l.ni.o n 1 1
Jt ..... ouii,t;i, blUUl UUU
ouiljl 1U19 UVCIUUg.
PERSONAL.
S. A Beddall Is on the sick Hst.
John!T. fifnntnn snonf fn..lan T)
1VUU,
J. .T. hpftripr tront lniTM tn
DCIIU lyiJin lUVL lllllg.
TTfin. P. V TlMlmm nf -f I., lll
t CI 1 V , i OV1HB, WUB
vianui lu luwu una morning.
-U.J. Creeden. n former resident of tnwn
now located at Philadelphia, is visiting
icinuvco uoru
T nn
1 . B8T.r..",erf,n; lUB msuranco man,
left for Philadelphia to-day to transact
Important business.
M P. fllllnn nt Tnt l.nllli . . .
- - - -...-"ii, m . uiioiiuu, BUBUl UhUUV
in town on business connected with the
public water works.
SinnprlntpiiMnnt T?.n.li ii
. .T v. 1.1.1-u. iulu uiDiumnuy, 01
Aft. Porinpl n4l n l..li ..in,. 1- J
' .v. t'..u l UUCi V1H11 IO IOWU
yesieruay auernoou.
Councilman A. B. Lambhas been made
iuu uuuer oi another iIiil itpr. Mm
Lamb and the baby are doinc well.
EY.fVlTlnr.Umnn Tl.n.nnn "f 1.1 .1
. i .. .. i uu in 11 o miifinict n I u V L
iV i"wii irom uis iarm in the Catawlssa
VnllPT. tn.rlnV Uawm .n 1. I I
. j .oiui iruiib una given
Tom a genuine havseed annenmnnp.
Harry J. Davidson, a young marksman
of hast Coal street, was seen going on
the hill early this morning and came
uome at noon with a good supply of
A New Scroll.
ThB tfpiipln- nf in.anl n .1 1-
. - j .w- .o.ncu buuK.ugulluU I1H8
uu,v Duruu ior us syna
gogue, and according to an ancient Jewish
"ffiKonieuts nave Deen made to
dedicate the scroll. The dedication will
tllKfl tl APK TI TtafiMvfnh). lull n- t... 1 .
afternoon and then taken to the syna
gogue. A new rabbi will also soon be
secureu ior ine synagogue.
Reduced Their Waees.
, The Catasauqua "Dispatch" says the
ipnltrh Vnllpw Ifallnno.l r..., .. i
;n- - , J . -.".i.wMu vuuiiitujy und
miulp n rpilnptlnn In I In ... . nt'.i.,
employes of ?5 per mouth, which wns not
ciioucu iu iuu icusi ai tue last payment.
.flint. Wll- fl rpilllllnn la r. li t.
.iKHwwuu io uciiomiiiy lib llllH
time, when the company is prospering, is
something that but few people can realize.
Rupture.
I;nrp irlinpniiiQuil x-n 11 ...
in. B-iiiiillViiu, 11U UIICIUIIUU. IU-
niiirp nr. rnu xhunnn.inni. .1 .1 1 .
if is - 7 1 """""UU urug Biuru, .0
3 South Main street. 0-13-tf
Investleatlon Pnstnnnerl.
The Investigation of the charges against
r ..i".in ........ .10 uuu vyu-ujr wero 10
uo.o ui luaumou last nignt, uut the
committee did not meet.
All Working.
All tlin nnlHilAa nt n f. t n c t
-- -....vU vuu 4. . VV IV. J. I,
of four days a week, and It is said this
6CUCUUIOHH1 uu couunueu indeiiniteiv-
Give Them Your Orders.
TTfinn-a AV Ttrnti'n tl... XT 11. ii.i .
mo iiuuu .uniu street
atnMAn.ps am Hi. .nll.i.1 1 . 1
. . , ,. ... u i.n luui iz.uu iuwu agente
pf the Evenhto HERALD andallorders left
In their care will bo promptly attended to.
The Herald Is also on sale at all the other
leading stationery stores tn the town.
The Place to Go To.
M P Pnni-Wln Bain nn . .1
Main
. . i IT ""V"! u" oumu .unit
street, Is the place where you can alwavi
get a glass or iresh and good beer, a good
Plf.ni ni t)'o linn. ...I .. .. , i i i r ,
GLEANINGS
OF THE DAY.
News Items Gleaned by Reporters
About Town.
THE RAILWAY EXTENSION !
work Belnc Pushed Rapidly The Big:
Girders For the Oak Street Bridge
Are on the Ground.
The Oak street extension of tho Lake
side Hallway Is now on the homestretch
of completion and within ten days will
be ready for the trackmen. Tho great
girders which are to span tho Lehigh
Valley tracks to Oak street arrived here
this morning. They are each seventy feet
long nnd will be orected twenty-two feet
clear of the Lehigh tracks.
These girders are of nnrirlnrnna wplirlit
Their east ends will rest on columns of
theitrestlo work on tho east sido of the
ijouigu tracKs nun tho other ends will
rest on a stono pier erected on tho west
embankment.
This morning a largo gang of men with
horses nnd carts commenced tho work of
filling In and grading Oak streot, at tho
stono pier, and at the same time n gang
of men commenced removing tho earth
which has covered the tracks on Oak and
Whlto streets. H is expected the big
girders will bo put In position by tt
morrow night. It is likely that this
branch of the line will bo thrown open to
tho public within two weeks.
Tho brldgo builders who have been
erecting and riveting tho trestle work are
ready to begin on tho bridge nnd will
finish their work within two or three
days. The rail and sill men will then
start work on the trestle. Men were also
engnged to-day in connecting tlio lower
end of the trestle on Boivcrs streot with
a track which Is to connect with tho pres
ent Centre street terminus of the rail
way. A Teacher's Illness.
Wlllln Mlon CLam ..1 ,
" -.win uunuc, uuo UI UlOpilU-
.i..iin, ,,,, i,utK wiiii uer
Lilian j-csbei-uny niiernoon Bue fainted nnd
continued so ill that it was necessary to
remove the young lady to her home. When
the class was dismissed tho pupils scat
tered reports which led to n sensation.
One story was that tho teacher had swal-
Inrpll n 111 Bun nf iiIiidu ...l.lln ...1.1 i.t. 1
" -.. H, ..nn nuim lUtklllglllirinK
pf water and another that the teacher was
uu,...., .j, 1 uuu suvcrui years ngo anu hv
ilrnnhnliln linl i1.m.lnn.,l
, ...... ......iu.u. i.usi3uniiB was
een at her home to-day. She is not con-
uueu iu uer ueu, uut will be obliged
to remain at home for several days
Miss Shane stated that her illness
WAR Bllllrlpil 1 tlint Dliu fall n !. .1
. , "i.c inn .u iuu uuor
in a swoon while about to take a drink of
water. She has not been very strong
sinco her recovery from typhoid fever and
tllP fnintfnr. tlliplf la c.itinn......l n 1... .
""""n l'vi. .a oiiinmacu IU UU UI1C OI
the effects of that disease. Miss Shauo
smiieu wnen she was told of the piece of
glass and hydrophobia stories and ro-
mnrlrpri thnt. It I. Bdinm.. l.n... fnn.n i.
.....1 . ,Q nun iiib-ita ue-
come sp much distorted some times. Miss
jjuuuu i uuo ui me most emcient teachers
lu the public schools and it is hoped her
recovery will be speedy.
Farewell Party.
Thfl Dllliullnlamlnn, 1 . 1 . i.
--v i iwuicuiiuui uuu ifliuuers OI me
local public schools last evening held a
...unv.i i.i, ibj uu buu i-uuiuuuue oi Mr. Al.
K. flnilPW In Imnn. nf !.. . .1
wnn wna until .unnnl n ll.i.li nnll i.'
.. ....1 ....... .i-Lguuj lucu buiit-iigue m
school work and Is nbout to take a course
iu iuu niuuy ui law in a western univer
sity. Several hours wero spent iu games
nnll 1 nillllflPlmp In n mliDlnnl n.l It.
program, after which a supper was served.
Among those present were -Superintendent
A. I T Will tn lnH Tlw-i t aT 4-1
niiV ii.. hi A ' .. u-VBr' -"'ases
"f,""! ,u vyouueii, uavauaugh
Wasley, Hess, Lafferty, Bellis, Burke
Clausor. Stack, McGlnness, Harnett, Kolb
KImmel, Sfansell, Flnnerty, Fadden,
Mnrrinn. Pnv Trnnnnaf Cl.nnl.i r
.. i " I . . t ' nJUCCUJ. wuilll-
Ingham. Hnlrd. Miles, n'lfnrn r,.o,..
nangh, .Monaghan, Flynn nnd Scanlan;
BUI AToDl.. I iinld II..1I.1 ll'lll... '
c i it tt i' -"ulJxci iniains,
uiiueuuiu UUU llUUCill.
The Demonstration.
Tlio KsiMtoTC Af i. a
uconuu inai, uius anu en-
flnPSOfl tlio nntlnn rf Inn r.. 1. u. .
pusiiiuuuig me uemonstration and picnic
which was to have been held to-day until
next Thursdav. The committee on park
n-mt-u iuui mo wuiumuia parjc nan ueeu
tA-on rrn rrnl ffintlia Inltn. .U-, lit t
than that of yesterday, fctill it would have
i ,.,'J' ""oo w niieuipiy 10 carry out
the original program, as the streets were
wuuiviuu iui it iiitivuti uuu tao pic
nic grounds, being new, were not fit for a
iui,uu. muu )vuyio e.pre&seuui0appoint
ment over the postponement, but none
fr.lt. It. nnrn Vaanln tl.,.., tl, Ui..
which put in six weeks of hard work to
Balked In Safe Blowing:.
Tliii-r.lni.ii Vmnlrii lulu A 11 Til
-"' n "nv ,i,.u v. .v. i iiiuiiurt 8
grocery store, ou West Coal street, at one
o'clock yesterday mornlug. They made
i. uijisu nuitu uruustHi ur. 1'iappert, who
frightened the intruders off by the noise
he mmln In ilpunnnrilm. flip DiaMnnn inn.i
7 ui. .ti-, vuw o. 1,1,1111V loilll'
lng to the store. The burglars took
naming, rrom the appearance of the
store it looked as If tho visitors had In
tended to blow open the safe.
Opening Days.
T.nill-a Mr- IT Till a limit.... ll ...
V. ..' "'r .i.ii.uia juu nil bu iu.
Snpnt tllP fnll Btvln nf ..l..n.l 1
7, ii. . - ' "uuuicu uuu Ull-
trlmmed hats to be shown at 30 North
.uiuu Bireei, oeptemoer au, at ana 38. All
are welcome. o-in at
Firemen on a Jaunt.
Thn fnllnurlni, momtiA.n nf tl.n fill-
. I , , " tl I'l IUD blUIUlU
bin llnSR CnmnnnT ipft. tnivn li.at n..m. I
to attend the celebration in connection
with the State Firemen's Association at
Nprrlstown; David Holvey, Thomas
Wade. A ill am Lang, J. 5. Williams,
Edward Wll Hams, August Carl, Frank
Codrington, Bees Powell. J, J. McGrall,
William Stetler, George Cox aud John
MoCabe.
September Blanket Sale.
Tn lmvpranf lilnnl-ptn .1 41.1 11.
111 ".- ...... nit. 1. ui in luiimuum
we will offer tho following special bar-
-,.Ua, uuuuivu imirs in nil, to go at
85 cents, 75 cents and tl per pair.
PENCIL POINTS.
Local News Gleanings Condensed for
Hasty Perusal.
Circus day to-morrow.
A mandolin club Is being formed in town.
The backbone of the water famiue 1st
broken.
The bicycles will goon be put away for
the winter.
The Holderumn-Kmuey slander snir ha
been settled.
A regular meeting of the BorouUi
Council will be held this evening.
The Pottaville and Shamoktn foot ball
teams play at the latter place on StHurday.
K. C. llrobst is erecting a fine porch lu
front of his residence on West Centre
street.
The judications are that the P. .V H
collieries will work four days a week
hereafter.
TllP 1lP funiltin lia, nautt.n .V.n .
........ . ...ia 1 I. . 1 1 111 lur Sllb;
gestion to have an artificial ioe plant.
U3iuuiinu.li uurei
T 1 I) b!nllailllAl.r.p V 1 n .1....- ..n..l.. ..
-- iivuuoiivi, -mi im t. uuabuiuni.t:r
of Shamokln, will not take charge oi tin
office until October 1st.
A Gordon man has received from Bel
glum thirteen homing pigeons which Iiavo
public records of 550 miles.
Thn wnrlr nf iivtuii.llnr. tl. Cl.n.n
. .. vni......J .uu uuniuu-iu
and Mt. Carmel electric railway to t'eu-
b. mm ii no ueuu uummuUbUii.
Advantage which will be gained by tho
nn-tnnnpiiiunt nf tl... UiibIiuuu fn..'..
Holiday demonstration and the Soldiers'
Mnnilni.nl nl.nli .111 l.n .1 1 .. . .
.uuuiimcu, inbuiu iviii uu buu uruouriiigoi
additional displays for the parade.
Mrs. Bridgeman, It. C. M teachej
violin (specialty) cello and piano. Corner
oi j iirai u anu iiioyu streets.
9-3-tf
Executive Committee.
Chairman Payne and his two elllcleut
secretaries. Daniel Dully and S. B.
awards, were at the Republican head
quarters yesterday, maplng out the
details of the campaign. The chairman
has made the tallowing eelectlous as
members of the executive committee
First pistrict-C. O. Smith, Mabanoy
r U )im: Nwiiter, Shenandoah, S
p. Mlddktoa, Gllberton.
Second District John Buery, Barry . (.
S. Seaman, Glrardville; M. J. Costello,
Glrnvdville.
Third District Francis Job, Tamaqua ,
John W. Kershuer, Tuscarora ; C. W
Clayberger. Brnndonvllle.
. Fourth District W. J. Whitehouse
Pottsville; H. S. Albright, Orwlgsbnrg'
Isaiah Cartwright, Port Carbon; Emanuel
Jcnkyn, Jolliet; Dr. J. Cooper,
trledensburg; J. G. Frick, Sr., Potts,
vilie.
The Naturalization Committee is com
posed of Charles E. Breckons, St. Clair
beorge Gerber and A. L. Shay, Pottsville';
I. It. Beddall, Shenandoah ; T. H. B.
Lyon, Mabanoy City.
MriTClhpnnwl- frlp.l nn. -i i
I., i ;C AJ "'""""i' urr uci-now.
ledged the llneat In tho county.
Letter From Mexico.
Wilivni-.l T Afn- i .
........... ...uifjnu, wuo wns insula
fnrpnmn fnr T.nf. i lll i- .... . ...
1 -vui., ajiiij uu bvu., nt -Teuton,
and last spring went to Washington,
where he received an appointment as
Aline Inspector, is now located with his
family at Hondo, Coahuila, Mexico. Iu
town, he Bays he is doing well, but his
mnil v siilTnt-a tnmni..i.nf t : .t.
-j mil, nuiu iup op
pressive climate. Hondo is located about
SI I m 1 1 au f wi m w1 n . 1 n m. . - .
.1...1.0 ... -uiiuio --nn, lexns, anil Mr.
ilprgan is superintendent ot two coal
mines there. The employes of the mines
number about 1,000, 95 per cent, of whom
are Mexicins. Hondo is an old, but un
developed place, but American capital
uuiciuu nn weuim. mere are
ono hundred coke ovens there and from
thirty-five to forty thousand dollars are
nalilout to the employes every month
Many people of this comity, especially in
St. Clair, where Mr. Morgan resided fir
many years, will bo pleased to hear that
the gentlemnn is prosperous and bids fair
to become a man of much wealth and
prominence in the near future.
Wants $s,ooo Damages.
W. J. Sadler, Jr., has brought suit
against the First National Bank of Gi
rardvillo to recover f5,000 damages,
alleging that the bank refused to honor n
check drawn by him iu 18U3 for 800, when
he had on deposit upwards of $1,000. Mr.
Sadler was at thnt time an oflloial of the
Schuylkill Traction Company.
McEIhenny's ladles' dining rooms are
the cosiest in town.
Who Knows Them?
Prothonotnry Deegau has received a
lrt,eri"om, .Jesse J- Field, of Hastings,
Dakota, asking for information concern-
Ini? the wliprpilhmlta nf twn li-nll.n i
a . . .. .-. . "1 ill in t .i uuu
ster of David Downing, as he has im-
uu.buub iiuwH ior mem.
Oysters I
If Vnil n7niit.irnn.1ni.ala-ann.nTT .r-i.ii-
105 Last Centre street, next door toDevers'
barber shop. The best selected oysters In
the town. Private parlors for ladies.
u-15-th sat
Due to Natural Causes.
M.iiiiinn Ti-n ."'u. kroner
.uiuuiuM ui .iirs. L.row,
whp died at Mahanoy Plane on Monday
under Nnanlplmiu ni-n...nn. , A
, I - - 1 1 'i ui" Liiiibnw. mm it
wnn fniiml that Via-.1 .1. '. . .
......m ,, u uouu was oanseu oy
apoplexy. The deceased's husband has
...... ... wuo.uut uuuur suspicion, DUt
has now been released.
THERE IS TEA,
AND
THERE ARE TEAS,
Uut tho biggest value, in tena
ovor sold in this town is our
superior blond at 25 conts a
pound. There, is poorer tea
sold with a "tioket" or prea
ont at 40 and 50 cents a
pound. "Wo give no presents,
butgivo you your money's
worth in tea.
firafs
I i i V .i . "uu uuu wuissey to oe
I had in the town.l
fuivutswi into on .Ubliucuuy a.
0-11-tf 29 South Mnln'&t..
122 North Jartftn St.