ETIENIN VOL. X. NO. 146. SHENANDOAH, PA., SATURDAY, JUNE 8, 1895. ONE CENT. HERJILB REFRIGERATORS BABY CARRIAGES UBG STOCK! BEST ill! LOWEST PRICES! J. P. Williams & South Main Street, CHERRINGTON BROS. FINE GROCERS, 122 NORTH MAIN STREET, SHENANDOAH. DRIED FRUITS. Prunes 3 pounds for 25 cents, Prunes 2 pounds for 25 cents, Peaches 3 pounds for 25 cents, Peaches 2 pounds for 25 ceuts, Nectarines 3 pounds for 25 cents. Apricots 3 pounds for 25 cents, Currants 3 pounds for 25 cents. Pitted Plums 2 pounds for 25 cents. Do not forget that we carry the best HOUSE-CLEANING TIME- Is now at hand and everybody is preparing to beautify their homes. Nothing changes the appearance of a room to greater advantage than pretty wall paper, handsome window shades, artistic room moulding and curtain poles. Our line stands 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 to see and ascertain prices on these goods. Contracts taken and satisfaction guaranteed. F. J. Portz 4k No. 21 North Main Bargains Like These This Week. Lace curtains at 69c 89c and 98c per pair, worth double. White bed spreads at 59o 87c 98c and upwards. Extra values in linen towels, 25c per pair or $1.25 per dozen. Regular 40c cream table linens now 22c per yard. Chenille table covers 39c, formerly $1.00; better at 50o, worth $1.25. Large chenille covers, 79c, reduced from $1.50. Ladies' ribbed vests, 4 for 25 cents. Choice pickings on the remnant table. Ends of canton outing, prints, blue drillings, muslins, etc., at money saving prices; two thousand yards linen percale, wide and heavy, regular J 2Jo tkind for only G cents. L J. Wilkinson, 29 S. Main St New Carpets. This week wo offer a now line of choice patterns of Axmin stor and Moquette Carpets. A fullstock of Velvet, Tapestry and Body Brussels. Also another lot of now Ingrains at 35 cents, exactly the samo quality as we have boen selling at 50 cents. Ingrain at 25 conts, reduced from 40 cents All Wool Ingrains Extra Quality A large stook of Rag Carpets, all prices and styles. New Moquette Rugs at low prices. Linoleums at re duced prices, Specials in Canned Goods. We received today another lot of Eanoy Northern Sugar Corn, 4 for 25 cents. The best we have had at the price. Also another lot of Fancy Cold Paoked Tomatoes, 4 for 25 cents. Fine Table Poaches, 2 cans 25 cents. California Pears, 2 for 25 cents. Alaska Salmon, 10 cents a can. TodayA lot of Strictly Fresh made Fancy Dairy Butter. Three cars Ho. 1 Timothy Hay. Two cars Choice White Oats. Ono'oar Heavy Winter Wheat Middlings. One car Yellow Corn. Son, Shenandoah, Pa. Raisins 5 pounds for 25 cents. Raisins, (blue) 3 pounds for 25 cents. Raisins, (red) 3 pounds for 25 cents. Pears (dried) 2 pounds for 25 cents. California Peaches, 15c per pound. " Prunes, " " " " Apricots, " " " brands of flour at lowest prices. Street, Shenandoah. At Keiter's. JIM Interesting Items ricked Up liy tho Importers. HOUSE DRIVEN TO DEATH! Two Youuk Men Hired tlio Auimnl to Drive to HrniHlonylllo, Unt Wont to Hnzlotou nnd tlio Auimnl Dropped Dead. Frank Cartwright anil William Yodkols will bo obliged to scrape enougb money to make the loss sustained by William Mart Botikowlcz, -who claims to have lost a l.orse valued at 8200 on account of the young man's recklessuesa aud cruelty to the ani mal. Cartwrigut was committed to jail in default of 5500 ball. Yodkols furnished the security. He is a son of Sirs. Yodkols, who keeps a saloon on East Centre street. The young men hired the horse and a buggy on the representations that they wanted to drive to Brandouvllle. They went as far as Hazletou aud speeded the horse on the homeward journey to get home in good time. When at Yatesvlllo the horse dropped dead aud the buggy was badly damaged, but the occupants escaped Injury. The experience will no doubt he n costly one foctke young men aud will ho a good lesson for them in the future. For baby's colicky pains use Luks' Syrup. Compliments aud Sympathy. Probably the handsomest newspaper ever Issued in Schuylkill county was the souvenir edition of the Shenandoah Ueuald on Thursday of last week. The occasion was the Heisald's twenty-fifth birthday and in no more flttiug way could Editor Boyer have celebrated so auspicious an event. The edition proved tho fact that Editor Boyer had one of the best equipped newspaper offices in the county, aud we extend to him onr heartfelt sympathy for the loss of so valuable a plant by fire on the day following its silver anniversary. May the success of the Heiiald lu the the past be trebled In influence and pros perity. Tainaqua Recorder. Buy your wall paper and room mould lug at John L. Hassler's. 4-ll-2m 11 o Iirnored Uor. Thomas Bielsky was arrested by Con stable Glbllu and placed before Justice Toomey on a charge of desertiou and non support. William Snyder furnished ?300 bail for him. Mrs. Blelsky came to this country about two months to join her husband. Ho almost entirely ignored her and failed to provide any means for her support. The woman secured a position as domestic in a family to support herself and now seeks to give her negligent spouse a lesson on American law. "Y l'roirram. Tho following program will be reuderod at a meeting of the "Y" to bo held this evening : Singing; prayer; siuglng; scrip ture lesson, Miss West ; pathetic reading, Miss Fanny Davis ; solo, Miss Maud Gilpin ; comic reading, Edward Dauks ; instrumental music, Miss and Master Parish singing; critic's report; doxology. Prayer meeting will be held in the "V" room at 3:30 tomorrow afternoon. All are invited. Columbia Beer is made of pure hops and malt. tf Buy Keystone flour. Be sure that the nameLESSlo & Baek, Ashland, Pa., is printed on overv sack. tf Onr Ultra Soliool Won. The base ball team of the Shenandoah High school defeated the Ashlaud High school team in a well contested game at tho Trotting park. Eleven innings were re quired to decide the contest and some parts were worthy of tho skill of proiessiouals. A triple play by the Shenandoah team was a feature. Score : Shenandoah ... 0002320000 1 8 Ashlaiui 0 03200200007 for Bale. Bay mare, 0 years old; new platform top wagon, buggy and heavy sett buggy har ness. No reasonable oiler refused. In quire at Ho. 112 North Main street. 8-2t Baso ball at Shenandoah park, Sunday, Hazletou vs. Shenandoah. Game called at 3:30. Ladles admitted free. Letter hist. The following letters remain uncalled for at tho local post office : O. O. Hall, Hattle Chadwlck. W. Coon, Dr. Jacob lthoadst Wlktor-Slncisr Ss Jack Merrlmau, Mamie Shelly, Lizzie Small, 3. A"sk for "adver Used letters." M. Mellet, I. M. Columbia Weiss Beer is made from rati fied air from the top of tho mountain and clarified water from the same place, with just enough oxygen to make It good for everybody. tf Interfered With nu OUlcor. Mike and Abe Saba were before Justice Toomey charged by Deputy Sheriff Iloborts wltll interfering with tho doputy when he went to levy on Mike's stock. Abo was committed In default of ball. Mike went out to look for ball and has not beou seen sluco. Try Schelder's Homemade Bread and Cakea. 23 East Coal street. 4 17-lm Ul 10 DATE. Dying hard tho opponents of Quay county. The Legislature did many good things j the bad aro few In number. Senntor Quay is still boss; como in out of tho wet. Tho new county -will not Interfere with our representation lu tho next Senate and House of llepreseutatlves. Senator Kllno is the biggest man in Quay county; "Jack"McCarty the happiest. Schuylkill county ought to thank Senator Quay for saving our presont Congressional, Senatorial and Representative districts. Governor Hastings may not sign the Garb bill after all. The Legislature Record will contluuo to come to our sanctum long after the Legisla ture adjourns. It is a slow coach. The only baby medicine Lnks' Syrnp. ; Won't stay Dlsconrngod. The, Shenandoah Hekald has our sin cere sympathy in their misfortune of bo Ing entirely wiped out by fire last Satur day inornlug. This is the second fire they experienced. They are not the kind that stay discouraged long, but bofore you know it they will be in as good shapo as over. Trembnt Hews. ClmroU Notices. English services will beheld in the Evan gelical church tomorrow morning, at 10:30. Preaching by Rev. J. S. Howhart, of 1'otts ville. Song service at 0:30 p. m., con ducted by Rev. W. W. Davis, of Ashlaud. The solo for tho evening will bo "How Far is it Called to tho Grave?" Preaching by Rev. J. S. Howhart. A welconw to all. Cotno with us and wo will do you g'od. United Evangelical church, Dougherty's hall, corner of Ceutro aud Jardin streets. Services at 10 a. in. and G p. m. Pn- ichiug by Rov. R. M. Llchtonwalner. biiuday school at 1:30 p. m. Children's Day will bo observed in tho Primitive Methodist church tomorrow. A chpico program has been prepared for tho occasion aud a good time is anticipated. 10:35 a. m., 2 and 0:30 p. m. Married. Thero was a wedding at tho Annuncia tion church at high noon Thursday, tho contracting parties were Edward Early, formerly of town, hut now of Pottsvllle, nnd Miss Katie Moakler, lato of Girvin's variety store. The bridesmaid was Miss Katie Coonan and the groomsman Thomas Colllhan. Rev. Father Walter J. Duffy officiated. Fall of Hock. John Kline, a miner employed at the now slope of the Knickerbocker colliery, had his back injured by a fall of rock Thursday afternoon. Ho was removed to his homo on AVest Line street. Return tho Goods. The parties who removed lead, Iron, etc., from the ruins of the Hekald office will save themselves much expense by return ing tho same at once. Junk dealers and others who purchased the same will ho prosecuted for receiving stolen goods. Tlio Ilernld'a Souveulr. A few copies of the Herald's silver anniversary souvenir edition remain in the hands of the publishers. They were saved from tho fire and are In excellent condition. In addition to their intrinsic worth they will be valuable as relies of tho firo. First come, first served. Why Did Colurauus Discover America That Brewer could have a place to make Columbia beer and make so many people happy this warm weather. Improvements. The Crawshaw property on Horth Jardin street has boen undergoing extensive im provements. A new porch has been erected at tho front of the house aud at the side and coats of paint have given the whole a very pleasing appearance. The Annunciation church ou West Cherry street has been greatly enhanced In appearance by painters. Contract Awarded. Thomas H. Snyder, the painter, has been awarded a contract to repair with his skillful brush some of the damage that was done by last Saturday's fire to tho buildings on tho south side of East Centre street. Itendy for all Work. The Heiiald has made ample arrange ments for a continuance of Its extensive business in tho job printing line and is prepared to turn out all work with prompt ness and due attention to excellence of workmanship. Orders left at the new office lu tho Refowlch building on South Main street will recelvo prompt attention. lluoklou'B Arnlcu Sulve. The best Salvo In the world for Cuts, Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum, Fover Sores, Tetter, Chapped Hands, Chilblains, Corns, aud all Skin Eruptions, and posi tively cures Piles, or no pay required. It Is guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction or money refunded. Price 25 cents per box. For sale by A. Wasley. Baso ball nt Shenandoah park, Sunday. Hazletou vs, Sheuandoah. Game called at 3:30. Ladles admitted free. Typowltor For Solo. A Hatlonal Typewriter, almost new and lu perfect condition, for salo cheap. In quire at Hemald office. TAD Drippings From the Hustling Tens and Pencils. INTERESTING POT-POURRI Excellent Work of Borough Ofllolals. Hollo Hunters nt tlio Fire Ruins Uccomo Bold ou Their Expeditious. May was a record breaking month for tho officials of Shenandoah, especially on tho part of tho Chief Burgess and tho paid police force. It shows thatthoy aro paylug strict attention to business and no guilty men are escaping. The collections of fines nnd permits aud license fees made by the Burgess aggregated $150.50. This stands unprecedented. Theso collections havo several times lapped the $70 mark, but thoy have rarely approached the$100 point. Much of the credit for tho largo amount of collections is due to the vigilance of tho paid police force. The fines from the ar rests alouo amounted to $31. The police are giving excellent servlco and their good work shows Itself In the absouco of depre dations. When the force first wont on duty a few weeks ago there were several robberies nnd the perpetrators escaped. Tnls was due mainly to the fact that tho police were now and did not havo time to glvo the town the systematic patrols and the duty that an old force gives. Law breakers aro always on tho alert for such situations and they did not fail to take ad vantage of the present police force when It was new, hut sinco the officers have be come acquainted with the people of tho town and their haunts the enemy has deemed it advisable to keep under cover. It is consoling to a public to know that it has a police force that Is on patrol at all hours during the period of duty and that It has made itsolf a terror to evildoers. Well, well, well I .That's pretty tough. Ou Thursday the Hazletou people knocked the -wind out of the Pottsvllle peoplo by securing the passage of tho Quay county bill aud yesterday tho Hazletou baso ball club defeated the Pottsvllle club on its own grounds aud it dropped back to fourth place in the State League race. Tills is, indeed, humiliating. The bill record In connection with the affairs of tho borough is also running up to a high figure. Tho number of orders approved by the Borough Council for the month of April aggregated 102. The issue approved at tho meeting on Thursday night for tho month of May numbered 154 aud the issue for the first three months of the fiscal year exceed tho issue during the same period last year by about 150. The increase for May, last, was duo to tho largo number of men employed to test the hoso of tho fire companies aud to work on tho pipo Hues to prepare for the test of the public water works. The ruins of the fire is still an attraction for curious visitors and relic hunters. The latter are quite numerous and some of them are more bold than Is In conformity with tho law. Some of them would require little encouragement to secure a derrick and remove the boilers aud engines that mark the ruins. A juuk dealer of town re turned over 300 pounds of lead which boys took from the debris and sold to him. Dealers In firo hose seem to bo as alert and persistent as fakirs who follow cir cuses. The Borough Council decided on Thursday night to ask for bids for a supply of new hose and yesterday the town was flooded with agents armed with samples of all makes and grades of hose. Council should not be too hasty In making a selec tion, Fire Marshal James S. Williams has been annoyed by the remarks of some people who claim that they could have directed the battlo against the firo last Saturday with better success than he did. The Marshal should not allow himself to become annoyed. We can appreciate his feelings because we frequently hoar from people who feel that they could ruu this paper better than ourselves. Thoy are, as a rule, idlers who indulge In criticisms to kill time, regardless of the annoyance they give to people who strlvo to porform their duty conscientiously. F ram Our KxoliauRes, Sheuandoah sustained u loss of $00,000 by fire early last Saturday morning, and among tho heaviest losers Is H. O. Boyer, of the Evening Heuald. His entire plant was destroyed but this did not deter htm from issuing his paper, for he came to Pottsvllle with his entire force aud from the Journal office ran out his paper ou tlmo. This certainly shows enterprise. Orwigsburg News. Tho Shenandoah Heuald displayed Its usual enterprise by appearing Saturday afternoon with a full account of the morn lug firo that destroyed the plant. The Issue was made from the Pottsvlllo Journal office, and reflects snap on the part of Editor Boyer. Lansford Record. When you want good roofing, plumbing, cas fittlnc. or ceneral tlmsmlthine dona call on E. F. Gallagher, 18 West Centra street, Dealer lu stoves 3-1-tf THE BUSY STORE 111! nnd 118 North Stain St. Window Shades, "With Spring roller and fringe 19 cents or (i for 1.00 all who were left on first lot, about 2 weeks ago, will havo another opportunity to secure them at such reasonable prices. Corded Wash Silks, In all coloring. Tho salo is still on at 32 cents. Theso goods arc all perfect. "Wo don't wish you to entertain tho idea because thoy aro sold at 324 cents there is some thing wrong. "Wo guarantee them all. Ladies' Bonnets, A small lot of city made bonnets wo ofl'er to close out at 10 cents. Tho goods aro all right and neatly made. Ladies' Waists, Now thero aro only a few left. You may have them at your own price) They must be closed out. "Watch foi tho announcement of stocking sale. Max Schmidt. THE LOCUST DALE WRECK. A Corouor's Jury Says tlio Victims "Were Responsible. Deputy Coroner Richard J. Williams held an inquest at Ashlaud yesterday to ascertain the causes of tho wreck on the Philadelphia & Reading railroad at Locust Dale on Thursday morning. Tho ovldeuco went to prove that tho freight ran past Loiust Snmmlt station without orders, nnd that the operator had tried, but in vain, to signal them, aud they ran over tlio "knuckle" without shutting off steam. It was tlio impression that tho engineer was asleep at his post. Engineer Glllesplo corroborated operator Quirk who said that the red flag was ou when the freight passed the station. Tho evidence of the brakemen went to prove that tho freight went down the grade beyond control. In viewjof these facts the jury rendered a verdict, in effect, that tho said Elwood Moyer aud William Kleese came to thoir death by reason of their own negligence, aud that no blame can attach to the com pany, or its officials. Elwood Moyer was the engineer of tho train and William Kleese the fireman. A separate jury was empanneled to hold the Inquest ou tho body of Oliver S. Botts, the conductor. Oflloers Installed. At tho regular meeting of Lydia Lodge Ho. 112, D. of R., I. O. O. F., on Thursday evening, its officers were Installed by tho following acting Graud Officers, with Mrs. J. Metcalf acting as installing' officer : Grand Secretary, T. T. Williams ; Grand Treasurer, Sallle Boughey; Grand War den, Martha Lewis; Graud Marshal, Sallle Bunn, and Grand Inside Guard, Lizzie Williams. Following are the officers In stalled: H. G., Ellen Bates j V. G., Jane Moyer; Socretary,E. T. Williams; Assistant Secretary, Susanna Hughes; R. S. S' Sallle Bunn; L. S. S., Phillls Williams; Warden, Jennie Davis; Conductor, Annie Gibson; Chaplain, Ann Hughes; O. G. Sallle Boughey; I. G., Jennie Lathlean, L. S. S., Hannah Heeds; V. G. R, S., Martha Lewis; V. G. L. S, Lizzie Bltler. Hot tho Pipes. Superintendent Betteridge was incor rectly reported having stated that some of tho water pipes had no protection. Ha complained that many of the valves have no iron boxes to protect them. Tho Soaftbld Fell. While Harry Hafner was painting Tlt man's new building yesterday tho scaffold gave way. Hafuer fell to the ground and sprained an ankle. Fortunately the drop was not a long one. Mr. Gil more Acquitted. Media, June 7. The jury in the case of John F. Gilmore, on trial for forgery, returned a verdict this afternoon of not tiuilty. The jury rendered its verdict at 3 30 o'clock this afternoon, having been out since 6.10 o'clock last evening. "Now," eald Gilmore to his pretty young wife, when the verdict was rendered. "Yon will not believe all these things the District Attorney has said about me." BUTTER Is cheap now, and wo havo it as cheap as tho choepostj and what is more wo hvao it -as good as tho bost, at GRAF' S 122 NORTH JARDIN STREET,
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