i m ir,iHii BlfENINe ftttll HERULB VOL. X. NO. 179. SHENANDOAH, PA, THURSDAY, JULY JS, 1895. ONE CENT. 1) I REFRIGERATORS BABY CARRIAGES URGE STOCK! BEST MAKE! LOWEST PRICES! w imams South Main Street, I Our sheets are all 24 yards long, with 2 in. hem at the top; prices 50c. to 75c. each. Well-made pillow and bolster cases for 8, 10, nj4, i$, 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 and see us for bargains L J. Wilkinson, 29 S. Main St. CHERRINGTON BROS. fjFINE No. 122 North Main Special Sale of Oil Best qualities of OIL CLOTHS from 22 to 85 cCnts per yard. All the htest patterns. Mason's preserving jars at So cents a Jelly glasses with tin lids at the lowest Do not forget that we carry the best That we carry the I kEMEMBEB heavy and shell BARGLASSWARE in the county. All sizes constantly Also a large line of our line. J. Portz No. 21 North Main Street, Shenaudoah, Pa. Carpets This week Ave offer a now lino ot 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 Ave have been selling at 50 cents. Ingrain at 25 cents, reduced from 40 cents All Wool Ingrains Extra Quality A large stock of Rag Carpets, all prices and styles, jnoav Moque.tte itugs at duced prices, Specials in Canned Goods. We received today another "Corn, 4 for 25 cents. The best another lot of Fancy Cold Paoked Tomatoes, 4 for 25 cents. Fine Table Peaohes, 2 cans 25 cents. California Pears, 2 for 25 cents. Alaska Salmon, 10 cents a can. Today Alot of Strictly Fresh A made Fancy Dairy Butter. Three cars No. 1 Timothy Hay. Two cars Choice AVhite OatB. One car Heavy AVluter Wheat Middlings. One oar Yellow Corn. if At KeiteMs. & Son, Shenandoah, Pa. m pilot cm Street, Shenandoah, Pa. Cloths, Preserving Jars and Jelly Classes. s dozen. . . possible prices'. branch of flour at lowest prices. finest and cheapest line of in stock. beautiful table glassware, see low prices. 1inoieums at re lot of Fancy Northern we have had at the price. Sugar Also & Son A DRIVER BOY'S FATE found Dead in a West Shenandoah Colliery Gavay WAS LYING IN THE DITOH' Ilia Nock Wns Broken nuil Discolored nuil It Is Hollo votl tho Mule Found Mtnudlnir Nenr Kicked Illiu. A strauge fatal accident occurred In a gangway of the west Shenaudoah col liery yesterday. The victim wns Alex. llobusky, aged 17 years, and residing on South Jardlu street, lie was employed as a driver In the mine. When Thomas McCorrulck, a contractor, was walking out through the gangway he found a mine car and mule standing lu darkness. Upon passing to tho side of the car the rays from the mining lamp on his hat fell upon tho prostrate form of llo busky, which was lying lu tho ditch. The body was stretched out with face up turned and was warm. At first McCor- inlck thought, tho boy had fainted, but a second glace at the face told of the pres ence of death. The boy's cap oud lamp were on his head, but the light was ex. ttugulshed. There was no place from which the victim could have fallen and no indications that anything had fallen upon him, or that he had been crushed betwebn the car and tho timbers of the gangway, or under the car. McCorrulck summoned other men In the mine and the body yaa removed to the outlet In the car. Iu handling the body, after removal from tho mine it was discovered that the neck was broken aud the only mark of violence discernable on the body was a discolora tion on tho neck. Tho conclusion arrived at is that llobusky was kicked in the neck by the mule he was driving, which was the one McCormlck found standing near the body. The boy Is supposed to have been kicked about fifteen minutes before the body was found and death must have been instantaneous. Watson riouse Froo Lunch. Mock turtle soup tonight. Clam soup tomorrow morning. II us Retired, John Jenkins, who had chargo of tho wreck car work at the Delano shops of tho Lehigh Valley Railroad for about 27 years, has resigned and gone to AVilkes-Barre to visit friends. In a few days he will leave for Wales aud spend the balance of his days there. Mr. Jenkins is 77 years of age and feels that he has earned a rest. Before his departure he received a gold-headed cane from the employes of the shops. 3S dozen boys' shirt waists at 10 cents aud 28 dozen, worth 75 cents, at 40 cents, at Max Levlt's. 7-18-;st Will Piny Tomorrow. The Students base ball club of town will play the Mahanoy City amateur 'team tomorrow afternoon on the latter's grounds. The Students team will bo composed of tho following players : D. Owens, p.; Glover, c; Purcell, lb.; Klrlin, 2b,; A. Monnghan, 3b., D. Keilly, ss.; P. Mouaghan, If.; J. Reilly, of.; Dennis, rf. m Tho New Factory Shoo Store is now open for business. Come and see us. We will, save you money, Beddall Building, Main and Centre streets. It Delayed a Car. This morning a man named Moakler, who was uuloadlng a wagon of lime lu front of Carls, on East Centre street, de layed a Lakeside car for 20 minutes. Tho conductor threatened to report the man for obstructing thohlghw ay. Tho Now Factory Shoo Store Is now open for business. Come and see us. AVe will save you money. Beddall Building, Main aud Centre streets. It AVnnc to Flnys The Black Diamond base ball club of town would llko to meet any club of players under 20 years of age, and especially the Keystone club of Mahanoy City. The Black Diamonds are AVUUam Knott, cj P. Bkolly, pj J. Spor, fcs; O. AVelsh, lb;,T. Stouey, 2b; J. Schtnioker, 3b; J. Delphia, If; J. Toole, cf-; O. Defrano, rf. Letters should bo addressed to AVllliam Knott, captain. Maley, the jeweler, for your wedding rings, 1G North Main street. tf BIk Reduction Ip Summor Goods. 90 cent uuderwear at 60 cents, $1.25 un- dorwear at 85 cents, CO cent BinnuKtr neck wear at 25 cents, white lawn ties at 10 cents a dozen. Best boys' shirts lu tho market at 20 cents. Special prices in lauudrled negligee shirts. If you want to bo dressy and keep in stylo then buy our SS.00 stiff hat. Also a full line of black Derby's at 81.00. At Max Levit's Up-t,o-Date hat and gents' furnishing store, 16 East Centre street, Titmau's now building. 7-18-8t Foot Injured. William Seward, of AVest Lino street, had his right foot painfully lacerated bya coal drill In the Win. Pouu colliery yea. , Tbe only baby medicine Lnks' Syrup. PKUSONAL. Charles E. Itreckons, Esq., of Pottsvillo was a town visitor yesterday. Mr. and Mrs. J. II. I'omeroy are in Philadelphia, visiting their daughter, Miss Mary. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Girvln this morn ing went to Capo May and will spend several days there. Misses Annlo Jeffrey and Corinne Tempest, of East Coal street, have gouo to Pittston to visit friends. Councilman Patrick Gaulgan has changed his resldeuco from AVost Centre to AVeRt Lloyd street. Mrs. Frank Knittle and Mrs. Robert Allison, of Port Carbou. nro guests of town friends. Mrs. K. AV. Evans, of St, Clair, was a visitor to town yesterday. C. I). Simpson, of Sunbury, was among tho visitors to this place yesterday. Mrs. John II. Reese, of South Jardin street, accompanied by her sons Harry aud Eldred, went to Philadelphia today to make arrangements for treatmont of tho latter at a hospital. Kev. Daggett, of Lost Creek, and his friend, John Malono, a . student at tho Overbrook Seminary, are spending a few days at Atlantic City. Miss M. Green returned to her home in Philadelphia today, having closed n very successful season as milliner with Miss Lizzie Stank, the South Main street mil liner. Howell C. Morgan, of Baltimore, is visiting his parents on East Oak street. A. AV. Brown and Miss Graeff, of Sha- moklu, wore guests of town friends today. Mrs. George Powick returned to her home in AVllmiugtou, Del., today after spending several days in town as a guest of her parents. Mrs. T. J. Broughall, her sister, accompanied her as far as Pottsville The New Factory Shoe Store Is now open for business. Como and seo us. We will save you money. Beddall Building, Main aud Centre streets. It Fined nnd Retaliated. Constablo Glblon and Policeman Leo last night arrested special officer Anthony Alex for creating a disturbance in Justice Toomey's office and Alex paid a fine. He then retaliated by charging Glblou with assault aud battery aud false Imprison ment. Glblou entered $300 ball on each charge before Justice Williams for his appearance at court. Klrllu's compound blackberry cordial Is tho best. . Special This AVook. Ladles' vests, 5 ceuts; Brussels carpets, 424 cents; a nice unbleached muslin for 5 cents. P. J. Monagiian", 30 South Main street, Shenaudoah. 8-11-tf A A'ory successful Sale. uno ot tue most successlul sales ever held In this region was held at Mahanoy City yesterday by AVllliam Neisweiiter. Mr Neisweiiter sold an entiro car load of horses, but has still got a few well mated teams on hand which he will dispose of at private salo at his stables in this town. Good Offer. Attention is called to the advertisement offering two valuable properties ou AVhito street lor ale. Paradoxical. Tho other evening an incident occurred In town which could hardly have happened elsewhere iu Schuylkill county. A wordy war was In progress between a Pole aud an Irishman, with a German nnd an American troni the First ward as spectators lu the office, A AVelshman passing by Inquired tho cause of the commotion and was told by an Arabian "Ony llttly fun," and a Hungarian standing near added, "No Hun flghtln' dis time." AVe aro a cosmopolitan lot in this neck of woods. Give teething children Luks" soothing syrup. Bond Subscriptions. Tho treasurer of the Sheuaudoah school district will receive subscriptions for school bonds at tho office of tho Board of Diroctors In the AVest street school build ing. The subscribers to bonds will pro cure a receipt for monoys paid on bouds. 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 the issue is limited It would be well to call early. Daniel Ooden, President. AVilliasiT. Thezise, Secretary. 7-lC3t BaWcs made happy with Luks' Syrnp. Souolfly llouso. Mock turtle soup tonight. Clam soup Friday night. Pepper pot Saturday night. Oysters. Clams. Hard and soft shell orabs. Spring chicken. Boy Run 07or. Jay, the slx-year-old sou of Jacob S. AVillianiB, of East Coal street was run over by the United States express' wagon in charge of Louis Hafner at tho qSrnci'r of Coal and Market streets and sustainod.outs aud bruises ou the right foot, forehead and right elbow. New Bollors. Tho 'Columbia Brewing Company's plant is being Improved by the erection of HO-liorso power boilers purchased from E. Keeler, oj Wniiauisp.Qt. , s Reports Show Ravages Upon Infants by Cholera Morbus DISCUSSION ON NUISANCES I Mr. Mnloue, n Member of tho Hoard, Complains That tho Health V Ollloor Treated lllm Un. Justly lu Reports. A melding of the Board of Health was held In tho Council chamber last night with three members In attendance, Messrs. Miles, Malone and McIIale. But little business was transacted, most of tho ses sion being taken up by Mr. Malone, who complained that the Hoalth Officor had treated him uujuBtly In roports to the board. Mr. Timothy Miles presided at tho meeting in the absence of the president. The epidemic coinniltteo reported that during the last week three cases of diph theria, ono of scarletlua and thirty-five deaths were reported. About eighty per cent, of these deaths were due to nllllction of iufants by cholera morbus. Health Officer Miles reported the exis tence of a nuisance at tho south end of West strcot and said It could be abated If the Borough Council would fix the street properly. He also stated that tho P. & It. C. & I, Co. is willing to' fix up its property on Bridge street and abate a nuisance there as soon as the Borough Council will fix a grade. This matter was up about a year ago and tho place was viewed by members of Council. Mr. Malono then asked permission to speak on a question of privilege. Ho said tho Health Officer did him a great injustice in a recent report to tho Board of Health. He reported a nuisance at the property corner of Oak htreet and Pear alley, and Mr. Malone, the owner, claimed there was no nuisance there. Mr. Malone said he had offered to remove the nuisance if the Health Officer could locate It. The officer had done an injustice because he com plained to the board aud gave the matter to tho press and tho public before notify ing him to abate the nulsanco ou "the rocks." Mr. Mnloue said tho report was made on June 28th and ho received a written notice from tho officer on July 8th, and had not received one word of notice before that. Health Officer Miles contradicted Mr. Malone. He asserted that he always gives verbal notices before issuing the written ones aud Mr. Malono was notified verbally before the report was made. This Mr. Malone denied and quite a discussion fol lowed, during which Mr. Malone said there were 150 places In the town that could not compare with his properties iu a sanitary sense. During the discussion it transpired that a part of the Pear alley property com plained of does not belong to Mr. Malone. Ho said the vt ater ou tho pavement comes from another place. Tho Health Officer stated that oue of tho nuisances is an accumulation of foul water in tho cellar of ono of tho properties and Mr. Malono said he never put a cellar under the building and if there Is an excavation it was made by somo tenant without his knowledge. Mr. Malone has abated tlio uulsauce at his properties at "the rocks." Tho New Faatory Shoe Store is now open for business. Como and see us. AVe will save you money. Beddall Building, Main and Centre Btieets. it Iu liemiuny. Rev. Schuetlehoefor, pastor of the Ger man Catholic Church of town, Is now at Ems, Germany, where he Is undergoing treatment for asthma. His patorate is be ing filled by Rev. Shulte, disciplinarian at the Overbrook Seminary. AVhat seems but a case of simple diar rhoea frequently developes into the most dangerous of bowel troubles, if neglected, Dr. Fowler's Ext. of AVild Strawberry is a novor-iaiung speciuo m an sucn cases. Hnso Bnll. The Reading State League and Shenan doah clubs will play a game of baso ball at tho Trotting park on Sunday, 21st inst., at 3 p. m. Folmer and Setley will be tho home battery. Arrangements have been made for the home team to play for the balance of the season and a good article of ball is promised. Games will bo played twice a week. Tho Conneotlons Bids. The Borough Council will meet tonight to consider the bids for making the public water works connections. A. D. Gable, the chairman of tho committee, will he at his resldeuco this evening from 5 to G o'olock to receive bids. A Health Glvor. Bill : "1 say, Jaok, have you noticed how much healthier Shenaudoah Is this summer thau usual?" Jack : "Yes, I noticed it Is hsjtlthler than usual. AVhat is the oause ?" Bill : "Easy to account for. Everybody is drinking Columbia Beer." Successful Festival, Tho "Y" held a very suooeisful iwff cream festival lu Bobbins' opera house last night. The prize for the oake walk was won by Elmer Hooks aud Miss Emily Smith, Go tp Maley's for ladles' silver buokles, 10 North Main street. belt tf THE BUSY STORE 110 mid 118 North Main St. I OUR MUSLIN UNDERWEAR Salo still continues. We add ed this Avcek a number of other, garments, equal in quality and reduced in price. LADIES NIGHT GOWNS. An extra number with tucked yoke, 50c. Another Avith feather stitch braiding 50c. Another with ruffles, 50c. LADIES DRAWERS. The best value you eA'er saw, Avith Embroidery, 50c. LADIES SKIRTS. In price none to equal them. MUSLIN REMNANTS. 8c. 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 Sio Look in our Avindow. Max Schmidt. Blrthdny Pnrtv. Miss Hannah Collins celebrated her 18 th birthday by holding a party at the resl deuco of her pareuts ou South Jardlu. street on Tuesday ovouing and entertained the following friends : Thomas Dawson, Isaac and John Lee, Goorgo AVUllams, Harry Davis, Charles Blaker, AVilliam Morgan, Theodore Carl, AVllliam Foltz, Frederick Uinbach, AVllliam Lauderman, Edward Tempest, Maud Tregembo, Mamie Rich ards, Olive Tregembo, Mary Doyle, Mollio Crowe, Annio Delaney, Lizzie Ellis, Maud Howard, Maggie Brown, Susie Franzne- worth, Ida Leo, Maria Griffiths, Mary Hooks and Ruth James. Games of various kinds were followed by a distribu tion of cako and lemonade and tho young hostess was the recipient nf many presents. Tho New Factory Shoe Storeis now open for business. Come and see us. We will save you money. Beddall Building, Mail and Centre streets. . it Notice to Applicants for Evouli Schools. Applicants for evening schools are quired to have their applications In hands of tho School Board oa or bp August 5th, Thoso who desire to nmiued for certificates to teach an"c schools will meet the Suparintoiniil? office ou Thursday, August 1st, at 9 i.'awn. M. P. AVitiTAKKi'ratt 7-17-lt. Superiutevsjut. Arrested for Poddlluar. Lovine Levino, of Pottsville, was ar rested last night by Constable Phillips for hawking aud peddling. Justice Lawlor required $300 bail, which was furnished bj Levi Refowlch until this morning 'when Levlne was taken to Pottsville. The ball was furnished to keep the man, tvvho is very old, out of the lockup for the might. Have your c.irpet6, feathers an Q mat- tresses cleaned by the Steam Renovating; Co., 32 East'Coal street. -3m Held for Cruel Drlvlnir. Richard Sneddon was before Justice Lawlor, charged by'Mlohaol OHara with so cruelly driving a horse belonging to the latter on Sunday last that It dledat night after being returned to the stable. 8Viedden was released on his own reco'nllviuco pending adjustment of O'Hara's claim' damages. Even iu the most severe cases of sprain, or bruise, cut or burn, Thomas' Eolectrio Oil gives almost instaut relief. It Is the Ideal family liniment. AVIH Plculc. Tho Lost Creek Union Sunday Seh'ool will hold its annual ploulo at Lakeside next Saturday. AVhen you waut good roofing, 'plumbing gas fitting, or general tlmsmlthlug done call on E. F. Gallagher, 18 AVest Centre street. Dealer in stoves 3-1-tf 7 And told every man you met that you had a loud of wood to pell, and every man you VOI I met would in turn tell every man IUU he met that rou liud a fond of U nn wood to sell, it would iu course lrU of time become pretty well A known that you had ft loud of wood to sell; ftwldlreutly I flAri J'ou would not have any LwnU load of wood to soli np r AVe hare not got a V r load of wood to Bell, llftftn but we lu load "UUU of grooeriaa to Tft soil and wo I w are going to cri I tell It to OtLL every body who reads tins paper, and when thoieara gone we will got more 122 North Jardirf Stree u V
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers