EVENING H jR, A L D. SHENANDOAH, PA., SATURDAY, APRIL 13, 1895. ONE CENT VOL. X.r-KO 98. Cherrinoton Bros, 122 North Maiu Sfrost, Shenaudoah. Graham Crackfers, Butter :Wafers,' Egg Biscuits, Lycoming Gems, Bon Tons. Diamond Eastern Mixed. , Milk Lunches, Pretzellettes, ponnds for 25c. There are two values to a purchase what it costs and what it is worth. It matters little what you pay, within reasonable bo'tmds; i matters a' great the expenditure. Reckoning on this' basis, our line of wal' paper; window' shaded, curtain pre-eminently at the head of anything in this section of the county. We are sure we can please you in quality and price if you will but take the time goods. Contracts taken and Satisfaction Guaranteed. FH JN Forts, dfc Son, NO. 21 NORTH MAIN STREET, SHENANDOAH, FA. FLETJRETTE : ' These goods are equal to any French Sattccn in the market ; the colors and styles are perfect, and the price ioc per yard, is not quite half their seal value ; see our window One bale heavy muslins, 3c per denim drillings only '8c; ready made sheets, pillow-cases and ladies muslin underwear at less than cost L J, Wilkinson, 29 South Mam St. CALIFORNIA ORANGES Are scarcer and higher of fine, large, sweet, 35 cents a dozen Prices will be higher on next lo Fresh Lemons Now receiving strictly Fresh Fancy Dairy Butt6r. as usual our Fine Creamery Bui tor every other day. Fe ;Sale To ONE CAR Choico Dry Corn ONE CAR Fine Winter Wheat Middlings OW CAR Good Baled Straw. To - Arrivdn: Three CarVNbVl Timothy Hay. i In furniture that will make the thin pocket-book smile all over with glad ness. See what a small amotlnt of money will accomplish just now : Ladles' Rockers 11.00 tip. Bedsteads .., 1.90 up. Cupboards 8.90 up.' Extension Tables 4.60 up. Cradles ......... 1.35 up. Chamber Suits, 8 pieces. 16.00 up. Parlor Suits, 5 pieces 25.00 up. Come and see and be convinced that this Is the cheapest place in the state to buy your furniture. Williams & Son No. 13 S. Main St. 'S 7 Eagle Butters, Coffee Cakes, Ginger Snaps, Vanilla Cake-, Oyster Crackers. Diamond Soda Bis cuits pounds for 35c Sweet Cakes, assorted, from 12 to 20 conts per pounu. deal what you receive in return for poles and room mouldings stands to see and ascertain prices on these - : SATTEENS. display. yard ; one case 15c fast dye blue of material at Wo open to-day a fresh stoc seedless California oranges 2 dozen for 25c Also - day. ' ' ' 1 ' Grocer HIM 1 II w Lithuanian Struck by a Valley Railroad Train Noon Today. Lehigh at HIS COMPANION ESCAPED! TUB MEN WERE WALKING ON THE RAILROAD AND FAILED TO HEAR THE TRAIN. The Body Is at the Lehigh Valley Depot In Mahanoy City ana the For tunate Companion is Held as Witness. A Lithuanian named Starlo Malllck, ged nbout SO years and unmarried, was Instantly .killed on the Lehigh Valley railroad near Barry's Junction this afternoon. Malllck and a companion named Joseph Patuski were walklug on the track when passenger train No. 12 that left here for Mahanoy City at 12:48 approached. The men were going eastward nd did not hear the train until It was close to them. Patuski narrowly escaped by jumping from the track. Malllck did notactnuick eno-ich and was struck. His head was badly crushed and death was Instantaneous. The body was placed' on the train and taken to Mahanoy City. Patuski accompanied it. The latter said he and the victim were walk iug to Jeanesville. The dead man resided on Market street in this town. In his pockets were found a piece of paper with the Market street address written upon it and an Adams Express Company's receipt for a trunk cent to Jeanesville. The supposition Is that Malllck and Patuski intended walking to Barry's Junction, where they would take the train fir Jeanesville, and that they walked from Shenandoah to escape the tax collector. The Mahauoy City nuthorl ties have Patuski in the lockup to await the Coroner's inquest, which will be held this evening. The remains of the deceased aro held at the Lehigh Valley depot In Mahanoy City, pending the arrival of an answer from a brother of the dead man "Steve "Malliok, of" Jr anesville,' wliohas been telegraphed for instrttotlona as to the disposition of the remains. . Strouse for musical instruments. Farewell Party. The members of the "Y," with their friends, gathered at their rooms on Thurs day evening to tender a farewell party to one or two of the active workers who are about to leave town. Miss Hattie Roxby who has been secretary of the "Y" for number of years and an active member, will remove with her parents to Livonia, X. Y. Another active co-laborer and superintendent of the Flower Mission Miss Prlsoilla Smith, will in the future reside in Philadelphia. Che large num ber of poor families that she has assisted durlnu the past year will regret her de parture. The present county superlnten dent, Mrs. S. G. M. Hollopeter, and who has held the office for five consecutive years, will also change her residence from this town to Philadelphia, and Mrs. Oscar Yost, a former secretary of the W. C. T. U., will shortly remove to Blootnsburg. During the evening each of the departing members were presented with a valuable present, and the presentation speech was made by Miss Bella Brown. Each of the recipients, with the exception of Mrs. Hollopeter, who was unable to be present, responded feelingly. The evening proved a very enjoyable one to all who were present. Strouse, the reliable jeweler. The Flower Mission. The following is the report of Miss Smith, superintendent of the Flower Mission of the Y. W. O. T.TJ., for the past seven months : Eighty-four baskets of fruit distributed, 59 bonquets, 18 glasses of jelly, 3 quarts of Ice cream, 4 loaves ol bread, 10 quarts of soup, 08 baskets of provisions, 375 pounds of flour, 22 paliB of shoes, 139 garments, 8 tons of coal, IB.CO to Mt. Carbon fever sufferers, 2 bible, 41 poor families helped, 9b visits to the slot, 87 visits to the poor ; money received, 100.78 ; expended $88.01, leavlutf a balance ou hand of $10.87. Miss Mattle Prioe has been elected to succeed Miss Smith, re signed, as superintendent. Strouse, the jeweler, for watches. Mere Mention. The Catawlssa Valley farmers are busy. The mud monuments' on Main and Centre streets have disappeared. The summer cars are being gotten ready for the electric roads In this vicinity. I Bicyclers are emerging from their Delaware shad and Southern ttraw- berries were some of the luxuries in tl e marketiyesterdayj ' , .Shenandoah, merchants expect to do an immense'buslness this year by keeping the best line of goods aud the use of printer's dnk. Jfjsplot greenbacks fto'd nme' snow windows In town iu The lavish r silver In) some show leaus'bne'tb Think theW h n scarcity of money, If times are hard. PERSONAL. Representative Joseph Wyatt Is home for Easter. Mrs; John Ferguson, of South Jardin street, is 111. W, O, Seltzer, Esq., of Pottavllle, spent today in town. Major E. J. Phillips, of Pottsvllle, was in town yesterday afternoon. Hon. Ssth Orme and son, of St. Clair, visited friends here yesterday. Congressman Charles N. Brumm, of Mlnersvllle, was In town today. James Smith is attending the Fahey Ryan race at South Bethlehem today. T. H. B. Lyons, Esq., of MahanoyCltV, called on, friends here yesterday mog&ing Peter Huntzinger, of Lost UreeKgtwlll pend Easter at Pottsvllle with relnrfyi L. C. Straub, of Lehigh Gap, Is in town to spend Easter with his son, Dr. D. W. Straub. Herman Hesse, of Lost Creek, left for Bethlehem' today to spend a lew days with relatives. Phil. J. Connell,the County Commls sloners' clerk, was a town visitor yester day afternoon. MIbb Bella Gllflllan, who has been suffering from pleurisy and pneumonia, is still Very 111. Miss Katie Burkhnrt Is home from the muBloal conservatory at Hagerstowu, Md., to spend Eister with her parents. Clifton Z. Hobbins, of the medical department of the University of Pennsyl liver.-,.., ui x cuuaj-i- vania, Is spending the Easter holidays with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. John M. Bobbins. May Kstler, Mable Laubensteln, Flor ence Weinier, Margaret uoyne, aessie Price and Maria Levy, a party of Abh land young ladles, were guests of Miss Chrissle M. Burkhart, of North Main street, yesterday. Chicken and Waffles at McElhenny's. One of the grandest and most expen sive free lunches ever given away will bo berved free at McElhenny's popular cafe this evening, consisting of chicken and waffles. The public in general Is cor dially invited to pull and partake of the same. .There will be sufficient for every body. Linen toweling 21, cents per yard from 3 to 4 p. m. 'Saturday. Only 0 yards will be sold tp ea:h customer. J. Obolsky, !23 Wejrt. Centre street. speaKer waiton coming. gjnHjair-Walton nud his clerk, Hop. Harry Huhu, of Philadelphia, will pay a visit to town on the 26th runt. The visit wlU have no bearing whatever upon pontics. The gentlemen win oe tue guests ot Hon. M. P. Fowler, who was Interested with Mr. Huhu in the operation of the Knickerbocker colliery years ago, and Speaker Walton will be afforded an op portunity to make hi first visit to the mines of the anthracite region. Buy your wall paper and room mould inas ill John L. Hassler's. 4 ll-2m Off For the Race. , Martin Fahey, John A. Reilly, Tim O'Brien and H. J. Muldoon left town yos terday afternoon for South Bethlehem, where Fahey will run his 100-yard rncq for $250 a side with Michael Ryan, of Phlllipsburg, N. J. The race was fixed for between 5 and 0 o'clock this evening. 18 karat solid gold wedding rings at Strouso'a. "Fanchon, the Cricket." A good-sized audience wituessed the performance of "Fanchon, the Cricket,'' last night at Ferguson's theatre. The, play was given a fine production and ail the parts were played in a first cUss manner. Tonight the celebrated Irish drama,"The Colleen Bawn," will be given and should be greeted by a large house. in i All watches repaired by Strouse guar ameed for one year. A Feast In Free Lunch. The ever delicious dish, oyster pie, will be served to the patrons of free lunch at the Watson House tonight. The bar will also be supplied with egg nogg and Roman punch. On Monday morniug fried liver, bacon and onions will be served. Postponement. The oo (Tee aud bun festival which was to have been held on the Wth inst. in Bobbins' opera house under the auspices of Hope Section. No. 10, J. T. of II & T., has been postponed until Tuesday, April Bikl. 4 1.1 2t Strouse is the leading Jeweler. Supper Tonight. A cake and coffee supper will be held In Bobbins' opera house tonight under the auspices of the Salvation Army. All patrons will be given a hallelujah recep tion. Strouse for broaches. Pro Re Nata. Tonight, Easter eve, .Chinese bean, soup prepared in German ptyle bygone of the bqst paterers In the coupty. Do not miBS it, for you are all Invited to the Schelfly House. Strouso for clocks. Valuable Property for Sale. A good three-story brick house, store room nnd dwelling Best location. Next door to First National Bank. Apply to No.' SO Oak street, Mt. Carmel, Pa. lm I . Strouse for optical goods. TliEfSClIIBiR Items on Current Events Para graphed by the Hustling: Pen and Pencil Men. DISEASES N A YEAR THE UT CASES OF KIND. rIulc In Hard Luck. While Its Master. Ishlne In m . .. mnly Jail. aeeting of Sthe Board otj alth was .last evenliftff with Mesw McIInle, Jes, BroughalKfend PresSiffiftt Spalding itteudance. ' 'sL fhe enidemlc committee rencftted four- i deaths during the past twdveeks &1 for the flrit time in a year no con- iglous disease waB reported. Che nuisance committee, through Mr fcsHale, reported that they had, in con junction with some of the Council's san- jg. mm,(to ,nanaptoA ,,- Woilt. rol '., ..', - ,,, ov.v.. w determined what was best to recommend in the matter. President Spalding reported that he had brought the question of the dog nulsanco before Council and that the latter body had instructed the Chief Burgess nud High Constable to abate it. The Hetlth Officer stated that his at tention had been called to a mule owned by one John K. Jones. The man is in jail and the mule has been left to die in its stable without attendance. The board is to meet again on Wednes day next. Chicken and oyster soup, flsh cakes Swiss cheese, oysters, in all styles, at the Schelfly House. OBITUARY. Geortre M. Bretz, the Famous Mine Photographer, Dead. George M. Bretz died at Pottsvllle yes tarilar nftr nufferlncr for six weeks from - - - '-i 1 i -- " - . diabetes. Mr. Bretz was born at CaHltTe, Pa., June 6, 1843, and Is survived by his wife and two children. By his deiith one of the leading photographers of the state is removed. He made a specialty of photographing interior mine workings with great success and invented a camera which takes a pioture at 180 degrees, the largest ever invented. Strouse for diamonds. The "Y" Program. The following program will be rendered at the regular meeting of the "Y" this evening in their hall : Singing, "Y scripture reading, Thomas Rogers; declamation, Miss Jennie Hares: comic reading, John Kerslake; singing, "Y question box, Benj. Mausell ; rending, Edward Danks; impromptu speeches, ladles : "News of a week," Ml-m Fannie Davis ; critic, Miss Cline ; singing, "Y. Prayer meeting will be held on Sunda afternoon at 3:30 o'clock In the " room, especially for young men. Free. Try an Easter egg tonight at the Schelfly House. German Lutheran Conference. The Pottsvllle conference of the Lutheran Mlnlsterium of Pennsylvania nnd adjacent states will meetln St. John's German Lutheran church on West Cherry street on Monday, April 23nd. The con ference will be In session two days. Special services will be held on Monday evening. An address will be made In German by Rev. Gebert, of Tamaqua, and one in English by Rev. J. H. Umbenhen, of Pottsvllle. Egg nogg tonight at the Schelfly House. Church Notice. Services will be held in the Welsh Cal vanistic Methodist oburoh, ooruer West aud Poplar streets, thie evening, begin ning at 7:00 o'olook Services trill also be held tomorrow morning, afternoou and evening. In the afternoon Rev. J. W Evans, of Philadelphia, will deliver a sermon in the English language. The quarterly meeting of thii churoh is now helm held here, and it is expected that the services will be largely attended. Strouse for watch repairing. The Schools and Souvenir. No history of any town or city is com plete without a history of the public school system. The history of the.schools of Shenandoah in the Herald silver an niversary souvenir will be very complete. It will cover at least twelve columns ot the paper. Charitable. The Schelfly House will supply any family In needy circumstances with a can ot soup. Advertised Letters. Letters addressed to the following named people remain ut the local post olllce and are advertised as uncalled for t Mrs. Reese, J. M. Van Syckle. Strouse for stick plus. NO CONTAGIOUS 5ft J. V FOR THEIRS f TIfUl si TUf Uohn 3K. Joneszj i Sift ctss Is Lanen m m- flAf on m lest and Finest Jn ttis Count;. plain Wedding Rings, and Fancy Rings, Dia- Sterling Silver and idware, Jewelry, Clocks ancM)ptical Goods sold lower tha' Cor. Main and Lloyd Sis. Repairing done prompt and IB faultless manner. EASTER ANNOUNCEMENTS. Special Services Arranged fir Churchy and Sunday Schools. Tomorrow, at two o'clock, the jiinio: department of the Methodist Episcopa. Sunday School 'will celebrate Easter b rendering the following progiam . Singing, "This is Easter," school prayer, pastor; scripture reading, sch' ol recitation, "Easter Morn," Mis M-irj Wasley ; religious fantasia, M- --r- Hough, Church aud Huttou; ad ,vt- Flower," Mr. H. E. Dengler; sopran solo, "The Palms," Miss Rubit Ycm reoltation, "The Spring Concert," Ir'rtd IluUon; sour, iufast department; rci-u.t tlon, "On Easter Morning," Rulph Matter; violin solo, "The Sweet Hcnr Prayer," Miss Eva Brewer; adiliv- 'Easter," Dr. J. S. Oalien; alto holo, "li . Road to Slumber Land," Miii Man Gilpin; recitation, "The Dawn of K.iiter, Miss J. J. Daddow; poem, "Sprlug dm iug," three little girls; contralto and ms- luett, "I Will Magnify Thee," Mish Sallie Wasley, Mr. Jesse Hughes; recita tlon, "The Lord is Risen," Arthur Del camp; soprano solo, Miss Sella Brown , poem and song, "The Other World,'' Misses Llewellyn and Price; address 'Resurrection," pHstor. Parent and friends are cordially ii- vited to attend. The Bpecial lenten services in tho Trinity Reformed church will close to morrow and the congregation will celebrate the Holy Communion at both, the morning and evening services. The following will be the evening order 01 services: Organ prelude; anthem; Invo cation, "Apostle's Creed ;" hymn ; gospel and epistle lessons ; "Gloria Patri , prayer ; hymn ; announcements ; hymn: sermon, "The Seal Broken;" anthem offerings; the holy communion; hymn: benediction ; postlude; self denial offer ings at the doors. There will be holy communion In the All Saints Protestant Episcopal church at o'clock tomorrow morniug, at which Rev. Mr. Houghton, of Pottsville, will officiate. The regular service will be held at 10:80 a. m. Sunday school at 2 p. m. Sunday school class emblems and exer cises at 7 p. m. Strouse's watch charms are elegant and reasonable in price. Base Ball. The Pottsvllle club is showing up in good form. It defeated the Sorantous by a score of U to 0 yesterday. The players for the home team nre dut- here on Monday, but some of them inay n ot arrive until a tew days later. It was discovered yeetenlay that about. fifty feet of the fence at the base ball grounds had been burned down. Strouse has a Sue Hue of society em- bleins. Don't Spoil Your Sunday morning; breakfast but coiue and get one of our SWEDISH BLOATER MACKEREL and be happy. We have a few barrels of finest pound apples, 122 North Jardin Street 18(ir. b3I tcr- moips, PlaP rL&ver. HOLDEBMAN'S t Jewelry w Store,
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers