ETTEN UN
HERHLB.
VOL. X. NO. 178.
SHENANDOAH, PA, WEDNESDAY, JULY J 7, 1896.
ONE CENT.
r
REFRIGERATORS
BABY CARRIAGES
URGE STOCK! BEST MAKE! LOWEST PRICES!
J. P. Williams &
South Main Street, Shenandoah, Pa.
WILKLHSTSOKT'S
HEADY MIDI SHEETS MB PILLOW CASES.
)ur sheets are all 2 yards long, with 2 in. hem at the top; prices 50c. to
75c. each. Well-made pillow and bolster cases for 8, 10, 12,15, 18 and
25c. 'each.' Men's fine white shirts, first-class in every, way, only 35c. each
better than 50c. kind of other stores; Ladies' ribbed vests, all sizes, 7c. each,
or 4 for 25c. Every department is up to date in prices and quality. Come
arid see us for bargains
L J. Wilkinson, 29 S. Main St
CHERRINGTON BROS.
FINE
No. 122 North Main
Cor; QoIa of Oil Cloths, Preserving Jars
OpeCiai Oaie and Jelly Glasses.
Best qualities of OIL CLOTHS
latest patterns.
Mason's preserving jars at So cents a dozen.
Jelly glasses with tin lids at the lowest possible prices.
Do not forget that we carry the best brands of flour at lowest prices.
That we carry the
heavy and shell BAR
All sizes constantly
Also a large line of
our line.
e
No. 21 North Main Street, Shenaudoah, Pa.
New Carpets
H
This week wo offer a new line of choice patterns of Axmin
ster and Moquette Carpets. A full stock of Velvet, Tapestry and
Body Brussels. Also another lot of now Ingrains at 35 cents,
exactly the same quality as we have been selling at 60 cents.
Ingrain at 25 cents, reduced from 40 cents All Wool Ingrains
Extra Quality A large stock of Rag Carpets, all prices, fnd
styles. New Moquette Rugs at low prices. Linoleums at re
duced prices,
Specials in Canned Goods.
Wo received today another lot of Fancy Northern Sugar
Corn, 4 for 25 cents. The best wo have had at the price. Also
another lot of Fancy Cold Packed Tomatoes, 4 for 25 conts.
Fine Table Peaches, 2 cans 25 cents. California Pears, 2 for 25
cents. Alaska Salmon, 10 cents a can.
Today A lot of Strictly Fresh
made Fancy Dairy Butter.
TO ARRIVE,
Three cars No. 1 Timothy nay.
Two cars Choice White Oats. i "vpf?
One oar Heavy Winter Wheat Middling jjV
One car Yellow Corn. -f
At Keiter's.
Son,
Street, Shenandoah, Pa.
from 22 to 85 cents per yard. All the
finest and cheapest line of
GLASSWARE in the county.
in stock.
beautiful table glassware, see
Ik Son,
A TRIBUTE TO QUAY !
Important Meeting of the Hastings
Club Last Night,,
THE RESOLUTIONS ADOPTED.
Governor nnatlncs nnd Ills Admluls-
tratlou ami Candidacy Endorsed,
Bat a Ltuo Drawn on tlio
Fight Against Quay.
The Shonaudoah Republicans got Into
Hue last night and placed themselves on
record as to the fight that Is now going on
for state superiority within the party
lines. The call published In the Hehald
for a meeting of the Gen. Daniel H. Hast
ings Club last ulght met with a hearty re
sponse and a glance at the list of some of
the people present shows there was a grand
union of llepubllcans who have In past
years been Identified with various factious.
There was a grand rally to protest against
the attempt to depose Hon. M. S. Quay,
the leader who has so frequently jumped
Into the breach to lead the Republican
party to victory.
The resolutions adopted are of clean cut
and ringing character. The club declares
In unmistakable language that, while it
endorses Governor Hastings and his
administration, It does not approve of the
attempt to supplant Senator Quay with
Gilkeson as the state leader of the party,
and denounces It as unadvlsable and
suicidal to the party's interests.
The meeting was held in one of the new
and elegantly furnished rooms In the
Titman, building on East Centre street and
the apartment was crowded. The pro
ceedings were conducted in a perfectly
harmonious and unanimous spirit and not
a dissenting voice was raised against the
sentiments of the resolutions.
President William Neiswender, at whose
instance the meeting was called, was un
able to bo ou hand at the early part of the
meeting on account of a pressure of per
sonal business, and after waiting some
time the club elected ex-Councilman A. B.
Lamb chairman and Town Clerk W. J.
Watklns as secretary.
Chairman Lamb stated that the object of
the meeting was to have the club express
its sentiments on the issue in the Repub
lican ranks as to the chairmanship of the
nest state convention and the chairman
ship of the state committee. Leading or
ganizations In all parts of the Common
wealth had already asserted themselves
aud the Gen. Daniel H. Hastings Club of
the largest town in Schuylkill county
should delay no longer in placing itself on
record.
The remarks of the chairman were im
mediately folio wed by a motion of Borough
Treasurer T. J. Davles, that a committee
on resolutions be appointed, whereupon the
chairman appointed Couucilmen T. J.
James and James McElheuuy and ex
Deputy Clerk of the Courts H. J. Yost.
Following the appointment a recess was
declared aud the committee retired to pre
pare resolutions, upon its return it sub
tmtteu tno tonowiug report, wmcli was
unanimously adopted.
Whereas, A struggle for the control of
the Republican organization in this state is
now being waged between the supporters of
Governor Hastings on tne one baud and
Senator M. S. Quay on the other, aud
Whereas, All conflicts of t,his charac
ter have a tendency to weaken aud dis
organize the party, therefore be it
Resolved, That while we, the members
of the Hastings Republican club of Shen
andoah, deprecate all movements that have
a tendency to disrupt or disorganize the
party, wo deem it our duty to the organiza
tion and to Governor Hastings to endorse
his candidacy of the coming State Conven
tion. And bo it further
Resolved, That recognizing as we do the
invaluable services reudered to the Repub
lican party and the principles which it
represents by Senator Quay, we deem it
inadvisable, not to say suicidal, to attempt
to depose him from the leadership of the
party ou the eve of perhaps the most Im
portant Presidential contest the party has
evqr engaged. We, therefore, most earn
estly and unequivocally endorse the
caudidacy of Senator Quay for the chair
manship of the state committee, and
urgently request the , delegates from this
district to the State Convention to give
him their support for that position.
James MoElhenny,
B. J, Yost,
T. J. James,
Committee.
Among the prominent and active
workers in the Republican ranks in at
tendance were : ex-Councilman A. B.
Lamb, ex-Councilman Daniel Neiswender,
Councllmen T. J. James, James McEl
heuny and 0. T. Straughu, ex-Deputy
Clerk of the Courts B, J. Yost, Borough
Treasurer T. J. Davles, Town Clerk W. J.
Watkins, Sohool Director T. R. Edwards,
ex-Borough Treasurer M, II. Kehler, es-
Chief of Police John Blaker, O. A. Kelm,
H. ir. Zulick, Daniel Sterner, William
Jeflersou, Milton Troutman, Harry Rich
ards, ex-Supervisor D. II. Llewellyn and
Charles T. Gibson.
When you want good roofing, Jplumbiug
gas fitting, or general timsmlthlng done
oallon E. F. Gallagher, 18 West Centre
street. Dealer in stoves 3-4-tf
Special This Wook.
Ladies' vests, 0 cents; Brussels carpet,
48X cents; a nice unbleached muslin for S
cents. P. J, Monaohan, 30 South Main
Street, Shenaudoah. 8-ll-tf
Klrliu's compound blackberry cordial Is
the best.
PERSONAL.
Superintendent Thomas Balrd, wife, aud
daughters, Nelllo aud Ruth, aud sou,
Heber, have returned from a visit to
friends at Roanoke, Va.
School Director J. J. Prico went to
Philadelphia this morning.
C. T. Straughn spent today at Philadel
phia, Mrs. Sallle A. Lee, of West Coal street,
Is visiting friends at Mt. Carmol.
Miss Martha Richards was a guest of
Glrardvllle friends today.
Miss Sallle Davis, of Glrardvllle, was a
Visitor to town last evening.
Miss Ella Dugan and Maggie Devltt,
who spent the past fow days In the Quaker
city, returned home last evening.
John Lewis spent yesterday at Tumb
ling Rum.
John Reese, of Centralia, andJMichael
Thornton, of Ashland, were town visitors
yesterday.
Thomas Campbell, of Philadelphia, who
transacted business here the past few days,
returned home yestorday.
John S. Williams, of Bloomsburg, is
transacting business in town today.
Mrs. II. L. Whitelock and daughters,
Edith aud Clara May, are spending this
week In New York.
W. P. Williams visited Pottsville this
morning.
Miss Eliza Thompson, of Lo3t Creek,
visited friends here today.
Misses Carrie and May Beddall left for
Alleutown aud Easton this morning to
visit friends.
John Cather, of Philadelphia, Is li town.
' Arthur Richards, of Royersford, Is the
guest of George W. Beddall on North Main
Street.
' Miss Lizzie Hesser, of Philadelphia, is
In town today attending tho funeral of her
sister's child.
George Goodman left on a trip to York
state today.
H. A. Swalm and wife left on Monday
for Niagara Falls.
Mrs. G. G. Clauser is spending a few
weeks with her parents at Millersburg,
Dauphin county.
The New F.ictorv Shoe Stnrw Is unwnnmi
for business. Come and see us. Wo will
save you mouey. Beddall Building, Main
and Centre stieets. it
Card Patty.
A very pleasant card party was held last
evening at the home of W. C. Balrd, at
Brownsville. The evening was spent in
card playing, dancing, singing and other
amusements. Refreshments were served
in a very elaborate style. Among the peo
pie present were : Messrs. Frederick Folk,
O. D. Frlcke, William Ramer, James aud
Thomas Roilly, J. F. McFadden aud Mr.
aud Mrs. C, L. Fay, of town ; Thomas
Campbell, of Philadelphia; Misses. Emma
and Bertha White, Emily Nary, Mattie
Lee, Katie aud Maggie Hanna, Mame
Thompson aud Mrs. James Sillimau, of
town; Miss Maine Schuler, of Mahanoy
City; and Miss Elleu Jones, of Lykens
All retired left at a reasouablo hour well
pleased aud thanking Mr. Balrd for his
generous hospitality.
Maley, the jeweler, for your wedding
rings, lu JNortu jMain street. tt
Watermelon Party.
Misses Ella aud Annie Clauser last oven
lug outertained a number of friends at a
watermelon party at their residence on
West Centre street. Singing, instrumental
music and games made the evening pass
very pleasantly, aud among those who en
joyed the festivities wero Miss Carrie Lu
burg, of Philadelphia ; Misses Emily and
Pet Davies, of Plymouth ; Miss Mary
Faulkner, of Hakeudauqua ; Miss Hellen
Price and Messrs. Edward Shoemaker,
James Hough, Johu Price, Jr., H. B.
Hooks, Harry Clauser aud George Good
man, of town.
Go to Maley's for ladles' sliver belt
buckles, 10 North Main, street. tf
Drank Laudanum..
A man named Patrick Grler, giving his
age as 40 years and residence as Carbon
dale, attempted suicldo at Clemen's drug
store, in Pottsville, yesterday, by drink
ing six drachms of laudanum. Doctors
saved him after three hours work. Grier
says he left his wife aud flvo childron
about a year ago. Of late he has been liv
ing at Forestville. On the 11th of Juno
he attempted suicide in a similar manner
iu Bissell's drug store at Mahauoy City.
Grier was taken to the almshouse lu an
ambulance,
Even In the most severe cases of sprain
or bruise, cut or burn, Thomas' Eolectrlo
Oil gives almost iustaut relief. It is the
ideal fumlly liniment.
Obituary.
Ida Vernle, infant daughter of Emelyn
aud Edward Dunkol, died yesterday after
noon from cholera iufanum. Tho child
was five weeks old. Its twin sistor and
the mother .are til. Tho funeral took placo
this afternoon from the family1 residence
on West Coal street and interment was
made In the Odd Fellows' cemetery.
What seems but a case of simple diar
rhoea frequently developes into the most
oangerous or uowei trouuies, u uegieuieu.
Dr. Fowler's Ext. of Wild Strawberry is a
never-failing speolflo lu alt such oases.
Good o'ror.
Attention is called to the advertisement
offering two valuable properties on White
street for lale. f
Cases of All Sorts Brought Before
Them.
A PEDDLER RETURNS FIRE
Ho Makes ChnrRos Against Men Who
Cause His Arrost tor Pcddllnc
nud Ono Skips to Avoid
Arrest.
Detective Amour yesterday arrested
Jacob Helwlnski at Lost Creek for peddling
without a license. Helwluskl was taken
before Justice Williams and ontero I $100
ball for his appearance at court. He then
swore out a warrant for tho arrest of
Georgo Wisgeva, a saloonkeeper at Lost
Creek, and Simon Drugallus, a saloon
keeper of Mahanoy City. Helwlnski
charged that wheu he went Into the
former's saloon to sell goods Wisgeva and
Drugallus took his pack from him and
kicked hltn out of the place.
Detective Amour arrested Wisgeva at
Lost Creek ond he waived a hearing ond
entered $500 ball before Justice Shoemaker.
Amour then went to Mahanoy City to
arrest Simon Drugallus, but found that
he had closed his saloon and left for parts
unknown.
The New Factory Shoe Store is now open
for business. Come and see us. We will
savo you money. Beddall Building, Main
aud Centre streets. It
Hold for Assault.
Thomas Bedford, of Lost Creek, was be
fore Justice Williams last night, charged
with assault aud battery by Samuel Hlnks,
of town. The facts of the case as de
veloped at the hearing are that Hinks
called at the Lost Creek store yestorday
aud asked Bedford for money. Bedford,
it Is claimed, said Hinks would have to go
to a higher authority. Hinks then went to
Bedford's house aud was ordered away.
Ho left, but returned again and Bedford
kuocked him down, cutting a gash iu his
forehead. Bedford entered ?500 bail for a
trial of the case at the Pottsville court.
The New Factory Shoe Store is now open
for business. Come and seo us. Wo will
save you money. Beddall Building, Main
aud Centre streets. It
Festival Tonight.
An ice cream festival will be held to
night in Bobbins' opera house under tho
auspices of the "Y." Arrangements have
been made to give tho patrons a very eu
joyablo tlmo and the attendance will un
doubtedly be large.
Watson House Freo LunoU.
Mock turtle soup tonight.
Filled beef tomorrow morning.
Held Undor Unit.
Samuel Hess, of town, was arrested at
Berwick yesterday by Constable Daudo ou
a charge preferred by Miss Cora Miller aud
upon arrival here waived a hearing and
entered 500 bail before Justice Williams
to appear at the next term of the Potts
ville court.
Give teething children Luks soothing
syrup.
Just Received,
A flno lot of soft aud laundried summer
shirts of the very latest styles, which will
be sold at very close prices. Buy our
gentlemen's half hose, best quality for the
money, at 2 pair for 25 cents ; and 9-ouuco
overalls for 45 cents. At Max Levlt's
Up-to-'Dato hat nud gents' furnishing
store, 15 East Centre street, Tltman's new
building. 7-17-lt
The only baby medicine Luks' Syrup.
Pipe Burst.
A water pipe burst In tho kitchen of the
Commercial hotel last night aud wheu the
proprietor and servauto arose this morning
they found the first floor of tho hotel
covered with water.
Babies made happy with Loks' Syrup.
Sunday School Plonlo.
Tho German Lutheran Sunday school of
town held a plcnio at Washington Park,
Ashland, today. The trip to the grounds
aud return was made in three of tho
Schuylkill Traction oars,
The New Factory Shoe Store is now open
for business. Come and see us. Wo will
Bave you money. Beddall Building, Main
aud Ceutre streets. It
Bond Subscriptions.
The treasurer of the Shenaudoah school
district will receive subscriptions for
school bonds at the office of the Board of
Directors lu tho West street school build
lug. The subscribers to bonds will pro
cure a receipt for moneys paid on bonds,
Regular bonds will be issued August 31st,
1895, and can be procured upon the roturn
of tho treasurer's receipt. There are still
some bonds for sale, but as tho lssuo is
limited it would be well to onll early.
Daniel Oodex, President.
William T, Thezibe, Seoretary. 7-10-3t
A Steady Iuoronse.
Tho demand for Columbia Bear is stead
lly on the Increase. Each month, at Its
close, shows sales largely iu excess of the
previous, month, which speaks well for tho
increasing product, of the Columbia Brew'
lug Couipaiiy, , , ,
THE BUSY STORE
110 nnd 118 North Slain St.
OUR MUSLIN UNDERWEAR
Sale still continues. Wo add
ed this week a number of other,
garments, equal in quality and
reduced in price.
LADIES NIGHT GOWNS.
An extra number with tucked
yoko, 50c. Another .with feather
stitch braiding 50c. Another
with ruffles, 50c.
LADIES DRAWERS.
Tho best value you ever saw,
with Embroidery, 50c.
LADIES SKIRTS.
In price none to equal them.
MUSLIN REMNANTS.
Sc. Quality 5c.
Our odd number of pieces of
best sateen as well as demitees
and lawns, will be sold at a
price you never saw them sold
at Sic
Look in our window.
Max Schmidt.
First P. ifc R. It. It. Excursion.
The Philadelphia and Reading Riilroad.
Company will run its first excursion of tha
season to Atlantic City, Saa Isle aud Capo
May on Thursday, July 25th, at tho rate of
53.50, good for ten days. Tickets will be
good for special train leaving Shenaudoah
at 9:30 a. in., arriving at Philadelphia at
2:10 p. m. aud Atlantic City the same day.
7-17-7t
Tho New Factory Shoe Storo is now open
for business. Come and seo us. We will
save you money. Beddall Building, Main
and Centre streets. It
Notice to Applicants for EvouIuk
Schools.
Applicants for evening schools aro re
quired to havo their applications lu tho
hands of the School Board on or before
August fith. Those who desire to be ex
amined for certificates to teach evening
schools will meet the Superintendent at his
office on Thursday, August 1st, nt 9 a. in.
M. P. WntTAKEI!,
7-17-4t. Superintendent.
Scliollly House.
Boston baked beans tonight.
Mock turtle soup tomorrow night.
Clam soup Friday night.
Pepper pot Saturday night.
Oysters.
Clams.
Hard aud soft shell crabs.
Spring chicken.
Sprciidinir.
Trolllosls has struck Shenandoah aud a
party has beeu mado up to go over tho
Schuylkill Traction line ou Friday oven
Ing. It is expected tho dear girls will go
Into rapturos over tho beautiful scenery of
Rappahannock, Connors Patch, Holmes
ville, Island No. 10, Corktown aud tho
Flour Barrel.
Killed a SuaUe.
Harry Davidson, of East Coal street,
yesterday killed a largo snako while In tho
Catawissa valloy. The reptile was flvo feet
and nlno inches long.
Foot Sprained.
Max Dormeu, an employe at the Schuyl
kill Hat and Cap Company's factory,
sprained his foot by stepping Into a holo at
tho factory aud Is coufinod to his homo.
Havo your carpets, feathers and mat
tresses cleaned by the Steam Kenovating
Co., 32 East Coal street. 4-17-3m
Whirl or the "Bikes."
Sovoral members of tho Einanon Bicycle
Club of town will try a century run on
Sunday next with Philadelphia as tho
objective point.
CInss Plcnio.
The Presbyterian Sunday school class of
Miss Mary Johnson held a picnio at High
Polut park today .
Cleveland is doing sacrifice hitting lately
that cannot be beaten.
I
And told every man yon met that you Hal
a loud of wood to soil, anil every man you.
YOU
met would in turn ten every man
he met that you had a loiul of
UAH wood to sell, it would In eourso
YltWJ of time become liretty well
A
known that you lind a load
of wood to noil: and directly
LOAD
you would not havo any-
loan oi woou io eu.
We have not got a
load of wood to sell.
OF
llinnn but wehave loads
WUUU of groceries to-
TO
sell and wa
arc going to
CCI I ted it to
vjUL-u every
body who reads this paper, and when those aro.
gone we will get more.
122 North Jardin Strce
1 c
V '1
t,
3
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. ifi it litifiiiVi ii t .