LJX."NO 268. SHENANDOAH, PA. MONDAY, OCTOBER 29, 1894. ONE CENT j.utlful HOCICER, upholstered in Ine Bilk plush, OxxJLy $2.20. J. P. Williams & Son. We have constantly several orlrls worklne knlttlntr Cans. Clouds or (Shawls, ns desired, and therefore claim superiority on our goods above hny city make. Our Cnps are mado perfect fitting to the hend, closing in jmt ine necK. All our knit goods aro mane or tue best yarn olitnlnable and . will stand the criticism of our best knitters, Examlno them. 116-18 N. Main St. l Did you over hear of the celebrated 0 "Wo aro now having a special sale of them in eetB of threo or a mere song. Just half price. itmiiti tlSHS, CQNCAR & WA1DLET. 8 Sooth. Main Street. 1?e Tariff Has Done It! What ? paused tho manufacturers to unload 200 pairs .ales nne vice kid naud-woltcd iiutton iioots at a ,rpi $1 a pair, former price S3.25: we sell them at. m is an exceedingly low prico. Great Bargains aro oflored by Jspli Bali, H South Main Street, -Shenandoah, Pa. r A Full ... Stock. r TA full stock of CHOICE GROCERIES in all lines. Wo have just recoived our first lot of NEW MINCE MEAT. tho senson. Remember, wo boII nothing but tho Old Reliable CORE'S BEST. Wo sell no low priced mince meat. hw California Evaporated Fruits. CJow Peaches, Apricots and Nectariues, very fino, 2 lb3. for 25c, lew CANNED GOODS New Corn, Tomatoes, Beans and Teas. Now California Peaches, Pears Apricots and Plums, low prices. ijavo this weok a full supply of FANCY CREAMERY BUT TER. It is getting scarce, but wo will havo plenty this week. tt week wo will recoivo our first invoico of New Norway Bloater Mackerel ! Tho quality will bo very fino Pishing Creek BUCKWHEAT FLOUR. BRIGHT RAY PERSONAL. spnt lnct evening at Full Time at the Collieries November. For OPINIONS OF THE ORDER ! Some People Fear the Effects of an Over Supply, But the Majority Look For a Good Winter. The announcement that the Philadel phia and Healing Coal and Iron Company hud issued orders for all Us collieries to resume work on full time beginning with this morning was the best piece of news Issued from the headquarters of the company for many months. Although the order has been given wide publicity through the press and npptnrs to be backed by authority, there are several officials In this district who stated this morning thnt they had not received official notice of tho order. Other officials consulted In relation to the matter stated that while official no tlce of the order had not been received here it was generally believed that the re port was authentic. Opinions as to the effect of a resumption of work on a full time schedule to the end of November differ. Some incline to the belief that the incresed production will to much outstrip the demand as to overstock the market to an abnormal degree and cause a fall In the percentage basis. Others say that the addition of two days a week will bo nn advantage to the people In pre paring for the holiday season and that tho increased time will more than counter balance any possible drop in the percent age by reason of a drop in prices due to oversnpply. The miners have promptly caught the rumors of war between the coal companies and the majority of them believe that war would be the best thing that could happen, as it would give the employes chance to get more work. Their theory is; the more war the greater the sale of coal, and the greater the sale the greater must be the production. The business people of this town have been especially well pleased by the rc ported order. Some of the most prominent among them have stated that one month of full time will put the town on its feet until the new year opens. The times have been so stringent for months past that one ray of bright light is of almost In estlmuble value. Mr. mid All moved back td Charles BnJ Mnhauoy Oit Misses Man visited Mrthflj PENCIL POINTS. for Local News Gleanings Condensed Hasty Perusal. Beautiful autumn weather. Files still pester the housekeepers. The Davis mansion on South White street is being beautified by painters. Henry Waruick, of West Coal street, has been granted a soldier's pension after a weary wait of several yenrH. The Tltman properties on North White street hrtvo passed under the artistic brushes of H. D. II. Uagenbuch and Geo. M, Boyer. It. A. Davenport's new building, on Jnr- dln street isahundsome one and very con venlent for that gentleman's business. Milton Master is puttlDg the finishing touches on the granite steps placed in front of the Wasley properties, ou East Oak street. Numerous business places are springing up on the side streets of the town. The high rents on the main streets Are be lieved to be the cause. A man of town who got pretty "full" last week fell upon his jaws and dislocated them. It required the services of three physicians to put them back. The Traction and Laketride Hallway Companies did another good day's bus! uess yesterday. These roads are paying and will be mints to the stockholders In a few years. A Hollow E'en party will bo Jield at the lesldence of It. A. Glover, South Jardlu street, on Wednesday evening. The pro ceeds will go to tho benefit of the Presby terian church. As soon as the Herald office Is moved to a more central location several im provements will be made In the "make up" of the paper and tho already large Jobbing facilities will be Increased, While a motor man was turning the trolley bar of one of the Schuylkill Trao tlon Company's cars at the Main street ter minus last night the bar broke off and the car bad to be piloted to Girardvllle. There was no foot ball game at the Trotting park on Saturday, the Mt. Car- mel team going to Shamokln Instead of coming here according to agreement. It was shabby treatment of the home team. C. E. Tltman made a ten-strlko when he purchased tho Gather property, on West Oak street. When the alterations and the new buildings are completed the property will bo among the most desir able In town. The vicinity of the bridge of the Lake- tide Electric Hallway, on Oak street, Is a dangerous play ground for children. Parents should try and prevent their children from frequenting the place. Walking the bridge girders has become a favorite pastime. One misstep would mean death. John A. Helllf spent to-day at Potts vlllo. 1 William K Malzevllle. Mtw Halle Brown, of South While street, Is 111, I Johu J. O'llertrn, of Mt. Carmel, spent Sunday In towig Charles Dillufhn, of Girardvllle, spent yesterday In town. Philip Wesnjr, of Mt. Cnrmel, spent yesterday In town. George W. Kflper visited friends at tho couuty seat yell erday. Dr. G. M. Hamilton spent Saturday and Sunday at Cbmnbersburg. John Robert, the liveryman, transacted business nt Frf ekvllle to-day. Miss Mnme Boom, of Pottavlllc, is visit ing her nnnt, Mrs. J. H. Boyer. Edward Bnyless have town from Mt. Carmel. hill and sou, Howard, of wcro In town last evening. Heed and Mame 11. Boyer oy City friends yesterday. Arthur Veiwlll, of Girardvllle. was among the tpVu visitors Saturday even. log. if George Rothermol and Joseph Grnmra went to Asfiland Inst evening to visit friends. I S. E. Vanuuren, ot Centralia, was soliciting commercial orders In town this moralng. Charles Shugars, Andrew Hyland and Jnmes Hilbert called on friends ntGilber- ton last evening. Miss Gussle Frlcke, of Port Carbon, is visiting her sister, Mrs. J. K. Boyer, of South Whlto street. Edward C. Mallck, the chief clerk at Indian Ridge colliery, spent yesterday nt Shamoklu,vislttng his parents. Mr. nndf Mrs. William Wlllman nnd daughter, Sylvle, enjoyed a trip to Maha- noy City pyer the electric road yesterday. Hon. Charlea.N. Brumm, the Hepubll can candidate for Congress, accompanied by his daughter, spent yesterday after noon nere. Mrs. John nnd Mrs. James Griffiths left town this morning for Biunette, Indiana They will spend several weeks there visit ing relatives, -Mlas Millie Gelrlng, ot Nazareth, North nmpton county, left for her home to day after spending two plensant weeks as the guest of Mrs. George Wasley. Thomas Tosh, John Koberts, Christ Williams, Harry E.Itoxby, Hobert Hughes nnd I'.noch Lockett formed a group o travelers to Mahanoy City on Saturday night. Miss Sadie Helchert, the domestic in the employ of P. P. D. Klrlln's family, who has been so ill that her life was despared of, was reported as Improved this morning. Col, J. K. P. Schelfly Is now a grand fnther and Is holding his head a little higher. It Is n grandson. The event occurred in Bluefleld, "West Virginia, last week. Mrs. Knight and tho child are dolug well. Miss DeMerrltt,, of Plymouth, th Evangelist who successfully conducted revival services in the Primitive Method ist church last winter, spent a few hours in town on Saturday, the guest of Miss Nellie Baird, H. C. Boyer, who has been subjected to a siege of illness since the first part of last summer, made his appearance at tho Herat.1) office on Saturday for the first time in three months. He is still quite ill. The walk to the office was a part of a stroll which his attending physicians say he must take daily, SUNDAY AT THE CHURCHES Large Gathering at the Trinity Reformed Church Last Night. The Twenty-first Anniversary of Sunday School Celebrated by a Missionary Recital. Lincoln Club ball Monday night. HE EXERCISES IMPRESSIVE the Second annual ball of Lincoln Club on. Monday evening noxt. Schoppe orchestra. A New Command. A call has been issued by Post Com mander J. S. Fatkin, Harry Blckelman, Neil Dresh, Michael Murphy and others, membersof anArmy and Navy command located elsewhere, for a meeting of all In terested in the formation of a command in Shenandoah, tho meeting to be held at Kendrlck's restaurant, on Saturday even lng, November 3rd. All having nn honor able discharge from any branch of the regular army and navy are requested to. be present. The members north of the mountain find it too Inconvenient to meet In Pottsville. German Night. To-night, at McKlheuny's cafe, will ho served, free, one of his very delightful and always acceptable German lunches sour krout. If you have not partaken of nny of them yet, endeavor to Join your friends there this evening and bo pleas antly entertained. Some Cold Weather Bargaliis. Special values offered this week In Indies' and children's coats, shawls, blan kets, underwear, flannels and woolen dress goods. Our prices are always lower than you expect to pay and our assortments In the various departments were never so complete as now. U. J. WILKIKSOK, 29 South Main Btreet, 10-15-tf Shenandoah, Pa. Boy Run Over. A small boy named Moruka was knocked dawn and run over by a carriage occupied by Special Officer Anthony Alex, at the corner of Bowers and Lloyd streets, last evening, but escaped with a few bruises. Every seat in the Trinity Heformed churoh was filled last evening and many people were unnblo to secure seats, the ongregation nnd Sunday school belug in attendance In forco with many ot their friends who belong to other churchos, Yesterday marked the twenty-first anni versary ol tuo aunday scliool nnu lor that reason a special service was arranged. Instead of preaching c sermon to the congregation Hov. Hobert O'Boyle, the pastor, delivered an address on theneces- lty of building up the Sunday schools. They should at all times bo larger numeri cally than the congregation of tho church and when this Is not the case it shows a lack of something which should not be overlooked. The children should always be in attendance at tho Sunday school to keep It continually supplied, for from the Sunday School thu church derives its congregation. Hev. O'Boyle's appeal in this connection ;vas n Btrong one. He also referred to the modest manaer in which tho Trinity Heformed Sunday school was established in town twenty one years ngo; how It formed nucleus for the strong congrega tion the church can now boast of ; and appealed, for the sako of maintaining tho prosperous condition of the church, tnat tho fountain head, the Sunday scliool, receive the undivided nttentlon of both young and old nt all times. After the pastor's address there was singing nnd ns the little notes died out the church was darkened nnd arrangements were made for the missionary recital, in which twenty-four little girls and young ladles ot tho Sunday school took part, The exerclkos were of u very beautiful and impressive character. Twenty fouryoung people were nrranged in groupj of ten each. Tho first represented little lights and the second heuthens. The four other children took part in opening and closing recitals. The first group of children marched in and took places on tho plat form. Each child carried a wax taper and ns each one recited sho lit her candle from that of the child who preceded her In ro citing. After nil the parts were recited nnd the tapers had been lit tho two groups joined in singing the chorus, "There is a Light at the River." The exercises were of a very pleaslngi char.icer nnd n re most for n repetition of the exercises has already been made. Singing by the congregation nnd benediction by the pastor closed the service for tho evening. Wedding; at the Synag-ogfue. A large crowd of people gathered nbotit tho synagoguo on West Oak street yestor day to witness n wedding announced last week, but only a small proportion of them were able to gain admission. The core- mony was performed according to the nn cient Jewish rites. The groom was Louis Greenburg, of Scrnnton, and the bride Miss Dora Hyman, of Wilkes-Barre, Ttabbl Isaac H. Mitnlk, of town, officiated nt the ceremony, which was conducted en tirely in the Hebrew language. Th brldesmnlds were Misses Katie and Mary Lovlne, Bessie Hnblnowich nnd Annie Ynffle. Messrs. Louis Flueberg, Louis Rabinowicb, Abraham Barnowlch nnd Isaac Shapira were the groomsmen. ThU spaeo Is reserved for The announcement of p. J. Ports; Soil. Watch for it. 1 LOOK FOR JloIdeiMi)' T 4nnMicenien6 TO-MORROW. Buy Keystone flour. Be sure that the name LKdSia & DAEIi, Ashland, Pa., la printed on every Back, tf or bargains in wall paper go to J. P. Carden, painter nnd pnperhanger, 221 V. Centre street. He is selling out his en tire stock at nnd below cost. Wnll paper nung ot lowest prices and In workman like manner. io 18-tf Another Trap Notwithstanding attention has been repeatedly called to the dangerof leaving coat iioiea tn tue pavements improperly prorecreu anotner trap was found on Alain street last night, but not until a lady had fallen Into it and narrowlv escapcu serious injury. This ii the third accident of the kind to hnppen within three weeks. The one last ultrht occurred in front of tho Peters' property. These evils will result in suits for damngea If me property owners are not more caro- ful. Attend the Lincoln Club ball on Mon- day evening next. A good time assured. Kline About Again. It Is said that Kline, one of the notori ous old-time Flynn gang of crooks, is in town again. Kline disappeared several months ago when the authorities were after the men who robbed Daniel Bren nan's house ou West Coal street. An In- formant of the Herald says Kline lookB like an Indian doctor. Ho sports whisk- era and a cowboy hat. It has been re marked as a coincident that Kline puts in nn appearance simultaneously with the robberies of Max Keeae's and Dr. Hnzmus' places. STOCK MARKET WEAK. Report up to Noon To-day The Anthra cite Situation. The noon report through Cooper & Co., of East Centre street, shows thnt tho stock market opened rather weak this morning with the coal stocks ngnin tha feature, D. L. & W., D. & II. and J. 0. bolng very active. The selling orders were large. Just when tho depression will end is doubtful. The issue has been too long obscured. It is'now plnin that the allotments of the Jersoy Central, the Delnware nud Hudson nnd the Lacka wannn are unwarranted bv their mvnpr. ship of anthracite coal. Concerning tho Heading, It makes In tho end no practical difference Whether It gets n larger profit on loss coal, or a smaller profit on more coal, nndltisensily in the best nositlon nf nil tn withstand a coal war, as It controls nlnnn somewhat more than 65 per cent, of tho mineral underground. It will be conceded by persons familiar with the facta thnt-. the Reading, if it shall ever get a sound basis, must Inevitably bring ubout a nmv order of things with the consent of rlvnll preferably, or by a policy onnosed hv thnm . if need be. Attention, Democrats I Democrats of Shenaudoah and vlclnltv aro requested to meet In Kami's hull. rnn. ner of Main nnd Centre streets, at 7-M o. ... An rl Qnil. .r.... 10-27-St STANDIMO COMMITTBB. IO X lOO, lOO is Century, Mrs. Brldgeman R, 0. M.. teaches violin (specialty) cello and piano. Corner , of Jardln and Lloyd streets.; 9-3-tf A century ferred to as a md in all that not been a ' than o 0 colot flavor. is usual'-hund 123 Noi
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