EITENIN HER3LB VOL. X. NO. 1SG. SHENANDOAH, PA , FRIDAY, JULY 2,0 1896. ONE CENT. ft. URGE STOCK! BEST South Main Street, P. Willi BIM1MBIE That we carry the heavy and shell BAR GLASSWARE in the c ounty All sizes constantly in stock. Also a large linj of beautiful table glassware, see our line. F. J. Portz & Son, No. 21 North Main Street, Shenaudoah, Pa. CHERRINGTONS 4?"?. J - No. 122 North Main Fresh Creamery Butter and Eggs received tri-weekly and sold as low as possible. v Loose Coffees, at 23, 25, 30 and 35 cents per pound. Oolong, Imperial, Extra Oolong and English Breakfast Teas nt 25, 40, 50 and CO cents per pound. Largest Assortment of Canned Goods of all Brands in Town. SAM CHINESE :-: No. io North Main Street, Shenandoah, Pa. Clothes of all diescription neatly done up in a first class manner. I enn refer to scorte of families in this city as to my care in washing and superior neatness in doing up cloth Ing. I do my work better and quicker than other laundry in the city. CHARLES LEE, Manager. Garden's Art Wall Paper Store. "Wo havo just received a fine line of the most beautiful and artistic papers in tho market, which "vo will sell at very reasonable prices. "We havo also in stoci n great deal of last year's patterns which we aro selling at a sacrifice. Como and Bee our linn of goods wo havo tho mo.it beautiful and artistic papers. Largest Paper Store in Town. Finest Stock and Lowest Pric J". P. 0-k.L333E33NTi House, Sign and Decorative Painting. 224 West Centre Street. All ordors promptly attended to. New Carpels, This week we offer a new line ot choice patterns of Axmin ster and Moquotte Carpets. A full stock of Velvet, Tapestry and Body Brussels. Also another lot of new Ingrains at 35 cents, exactly the same quality as we have been selling at 50 cents. Ingrain at 25 cents, reduced from 40 cents All Wool Ingrains Extra Quality A largo stock of Rag Carpels, 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 Fancy Northern Sugar Corn, 4 for 25 cents. Tho best we 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. Three cars No. 1 Timothy Hay, Two cars Choice "White OatB. One oar Heavy "Winter "Wheat Middlings. One oar Yellow Corn. At Keiter's. MAKE! LOWEST PRICES! ams & Son Shenandoah, Pa. finest and cheapest line of Street, Shenandoah, Pa. LEE, LAUNDRY, Mrs. Yodkois Getting Into a Heap of Trouble. UNDER BAIL IN TWO OASES She Is Charted 'With Selling Liquor cm Stindnr nnd Also With Rout ine a Ilotieo Tor Inimornl Purposes. The recent police raid on the houso of Mrs. Lizzie Yodkois promises to bring about a multiplicity of suits almost equall ing in number tho suits that followed the Win. Peun riot. Threo women and two men arrested in tho raid are now in Jail awaiting trial on sevoral charges, and an other woman Is out on ball. Policeman Walaltis and Constable Glblin on Wednes day furnished ball for trial on two charges brought against each of them for forcible entry and house-breaking on complaint of Mrs. Yodkois. Last uight another suit was added to tho list. Mrs. Yodkois was before Justice Deugler, charged by Emma Hose with selling liquor on Sunday. Mrs. Yodkois entered $500 bail. The Hose woman was the manager of that part of Mrs. Yodkois' property which the police pulled and a disagreement Is saiil to have crown between the two women on tho payment of rent The police say the upshot of the matter will be that the house will bo permanently closed until it is occupied by respectable tenants nud the license of the saloon will be broken. At tho time the raid was made Mrs. Yodkois made a bitter protest, claiming that only respectable peoplo occupied tho house. At the same time she claimed to have been robbed of two thousand dollars, but has said nothing of the loss since. m . i , Auia morning jus. Yodkois was ar rested by Constable Glblin on a warrant sworn out by Chief of Police Tosh, charg ing her with renting a house for immoral purposes. Mrs. Y'odkols appeared before Justice Deugler and entered $300 bail for iier appearance at court. Wntsou House Free Lunch. Clam chowder tonight. Ox tall soup tomorrow morning, Formerly of Mnhnnoy city. Joseph Connor, who died at a Philadel phia hospital on Wednesdav from shot wounds inflicted by his own baud alter snooting his sweetheart, Kate Con nelly, in a fit of jealousy, was formerly a resident of Mahanoy City. On tho night of the tragedy Connor 'and the girl wore together all tho evenlnc. and he induced her to go to his home. About 5 o'clock in tue morning they quarreled and Counor grabbed a revolver and fired at her, the ball striking her in the left temple. Ho then shot himself iu the head. The girl will live. Maloy, tho jeweler, for your wedding rings, 10 North Main street. tt Notice 1 All people who desire to havo their properties connected with tho public water works are hereby required to give notlco at once to the undersigned, chairman of the water committee, or to the water superin tendent. A. D. Gaiile, Chairman of Water Committee, 437 South Catherine street. Shenaudoah, Pa., July 23, 1895. A. Pnintor'B Death. J. Martin Werner, 35 years of age, a painter, employed by Harry Ball at Maha noy City, was instantly killed yesterday. Iu attempting to step upon cornice he was either overcome by the heat or else made a misstep, for he fell head-first to the wooden pavement below, a drop of about 25 feot, breaking his neck, death being Instantan eous. Werner was a former resident of Tamaqua and is survived by a wife and ciiihL There is no other remedy oil earth so simple, so effectual, bo natural, In the cure of summer complaint in all its forms, as Dr. Fowler's Ext. of Wild Strawberry. Last Chance. . Do not miss the last salos of bargains nt Coffee's grocery storo, 31 East Centre street, ns the balance must positively be sold this week. Two tumblers of French mustard, 15 cents; Oolong, English Break fast and Japan teas at 22 cents per pound; best new cheese, 3 pounds for 25 cents spices, 2 cents per quarter; Crown soap, 9 bars for 25 cents; 10-pound bag of salt, 0 cents; Jamaica giuger, 10 cents per bottle; buckets nt 15 cents; brooms, 10 cents; cocoa, 14 cents per cau; snow flake soap, 2 bars for 25 cents; extracts of all kinds, 4 cents per bottle; best China rice, 0 cents per pound. Large assortment. Balance will be sold accordingly. Do not miss it. . 7-25-2t Babies made happy with Loks' Syrnp. It is tho Host. A pure and unadulterated artlolo is the Columbia beer. For family use It is uu- excelled by any in tho market ami is worth its weight iu gold. All wise people drink Columbia Beer. When you want good roofing, plumbing; gas fitting, or general timsmlthing done call on E. F, Gallagher, 18 West Centre street, Dealer in stoves 3-1-tf PERSONAL. C. E. Tltman has returned from Oca in Grove, but his fnmlly remains tl ero7. Mrs. William Shaw, of L twH is n guest of her sous-ln-law, S. L. Bro .vn and K. A. Doherty, In town. Harry A. Acker, of the Grand Union Tea Company, transacted business nt Heading today. Miss Martha L. Dovey, of Latrobo, is a guest of Misses Annie and Ella Clauser; of West Centre street. J. M. Boyer visited friends at Port Clinton today. P. J. Stanton visited tho county soat yestorday. Patrick Mcllalo attended the Fndden funeral at Mluorsvllle yesterday. Grocers Johu T. Graf, Samuel Davis and W. II. Musser today attended the sixteenth nunual outing of tho drummers at Frlsble, on the Lizard Creek division of tho Le high Valley railroad. George Sheeler, a former resident of this town but now of Columbia City, Indiana, and Ills wlfo and two children aro spend ing a few weeks in town as guests of Mr. Sheeler's paronts. Mr. Sheeler Is a pros perous meichant of Columbia City. Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Brobst made a trip to Pottsvillo today. Dr. J. W. Erwlu visited friends at Potts villo this morning. Benj. Franklin has resigned his position as clerk with Max Supowitz, and will open a gents' furnishing store lu Mt. Carmel. Miss Auuie Evaus, of Danville, is tho guest of her friend, Miss Annie Williams, of East Oak street. It, F. GUI and his two interesting child ren, Thomas and Nora, accompanied by Itichard, Mame and Nellie Cleary, of Mah anoy City, left for Atlantic City this morn ing. Mrs. A. G Brlggs and daughter, Lulu, of Bloomsburg, ure guests of the Portz family, on Narth Main street. Mr. and Mrs. L. J. Wilkinson are en joying the sea breezes at Atlantic City. Edward Morgan, of Shamokin, was a guest of friends iu town yesterday. Misses Carrie and Sophie 'Kurtz, of Bridgeport, Conn., aro being entertained at the home of Health Officer Miles' family, on West Cherry street. Mrs. M. M. Burke and sister, Miss Foley, visited friends at Pottsvillo today. Mr. and Mrs. James White, of AVest Oak street, are visiting at Fountain Springs. It. F, Coogau, of Lakeside, was a town visitor today. For earache, put a couple of drops of Thomas' Eclectric Oil on a bit of cottou and place It In the ear. The pain will stop in a few. moments. Simple enough, isn't it? A Fruitless Itun. Tho Phoenix and Columbia companies ran out with their hose carriages shortly before ten o'clock last night iu rtsponse to cries of fire on North Main street, but found 'that the cries were caused by a dense volume of smoke from a chimney on the premises of Charles Patuskey, on North Main street. Noalarm wassouuded by tho electric alarm system. Burdock Blood Bitters never fails to euro all impurities of the blood, from a common pimple to tho worst scrofula sore. suirored nu Amputation. 'Squire William H. Lee, of St. Clair, had both his feet crushed by a trolley car at Pottsvllle on Wednesday and yesterday suffered an amputation of tho left leg midway between the ankle and knee. It is feared the operation may result in death, as tho patient has a weak heart and sudors from asthma. The 'squire met with the accident by jumping off a car while It was in motion. Ho Is an uncle of Policeman Thomas Lee, of towy. Eczema lu any part of the body is Instantly relieved and permanently cured by Doan's Ointment, the sovereign remedy for all itchiness of the skin, Sohellly Houso. Clam soup for lunch tonight. Clams. Oysters. Hard and soft shell crabs. Spring chicken. Give teething children Luks' soothing syrup. Obituary. Ethel Verena, four-mouths-old daughter of John nud Syirah Bunu, of Wost Lloyd street, died this morning of cholera infan tum. Tho funeral will take place at I p. m. on Sunday and will be private. The only baby medicine Luks' Syrnp. Speolal This Wook. Ladies' vests, fi cents; Brussels oarpets, 42 cents; a nice unbleached muslin for 5 cents. P. J. Monaouan, 30 South Main street, Shenandoah. 8-11-tf Distressing Kidney and Bladder diseases relieved In six hours by the "New Great South American Kidney Cure," This new remedy is a great surprise on account of its exceeding promptness in relieving rain in the bladder, kidneys, back and every part of the urinary passages iu male ofemale'r It relieves retention of water and pain in passing It almost Immediately. If you want qulok relief and cure this Is your remedy. Sold at the City Pharmaoy, 107 South Malu Btreet, next to the post ofiioe, Shenaudoah. Pa. 4-9-3m A National Typewriter, almost new and lu perfect condition, for sale cheap, In quire.at HlsitALD office. w mm (minim huh u What Newsmen See aud Hear on Their Rounds. TROLLEY GRAZE CONTINUES A. Lnrgo I'arty From Aslilituit Mndo n Trip Over the Trnctlou Line to Town Last Nluht A Drum liior's l'llulit. Trolley parties have become the rago in this section of tho region nud almost overy night one or more cars pass over either tho Schuylkill Traction or the Lakeside rail way loaded with a merry crowd of oung people. Basket picnics and similar pas times seem to be ignored and all attention seems to be directed to tho more niddeni source of pleasure, "doing the trolloy." Last night the deserted streets of town were suddenly enlivened by the arrival of one of the Traction Company's summer cars, which was filled with a jolly crowd of young peoplo from Ashland and other points west and handsomely decorated with red, whito and blue bunting. Tho motor man stood at his post with a sweep of bunting across his breast and a smile on his countenance that seemed to convey to the" spectators on tho sidewalks the ex pression, "We're right in it." Long tin horns and cow bells were ma nipulated by the trollloscrs with a vigor that made the arrival of the car distinctly heard for many squares and no room was left for doubt that tho excursionists were squeezing all tho fun they could out of the trip. Tho young ladies displayed ribbons of blue and red on their dresses aud tho young men carried ribbons of similar color on their golf caps and in tho lapels of their coals. The colors Worn were those of the Henrietta Club of Ashland, an organization that is becoming quite prominent lu tho society circles of this county. The car stopped at the comer of Malu and Cherry streets, where tho trolliosers alighted aud commenced to "do tho town." Some scattered and went visiting friends, but tho most of them traveled in groups and walked up and down Main street, occasionally giving blasts from long tin horns they carried. One tall, thin young man wearing a light colored suit, a new pair of russet shoes aud with a golf hat decorated with red and blue ribbon poised on the back of his head got astray from the main body and attracted tho attention of a party of small boys on a sldo street. Tho appear ance of the young man was too much for the boys, who knew nothing of the excur sion, and they were soon in his wake. They ran after him for quite a distance and as they passed a a man asked, "What is the matter, boys?" One of them shouted back, "Jon't yer see tlw crazy man?" and hurried on to keep up with his companions. A report soou spread that an insane, man was roaming the streets aud, of course, tho crowd in pur suit swelled until the young mail found the main body of trolliosers again and sought rest and relief from "tho madeued crowd." Among tho ladies nnd gentlemen who formed the party were Misses Mamo and Anna Graeber, Stlef, Magdeburg, llentz, Deuce, Engel, Wallauer, Grofl", Garner, Salome aud Laura Goetz, Maud and Lou Faust, Krapp, Annie and Mattie Livers, Laudefield, Samuels, Lothe and Ida Heiuze, Vollmer, Bender, Constlen, Miss Moyer, of Freeburg; Miss Ruth, of Read lug; Mrs. Law, of Philadelphia; Gertrude aud Violet May, of Shamokin; Misses Mam6 Lyons and Dolly Wythe, of Maha noy City; and Messrs. Smith, Wallauer, Barron, Granzow, Horning, Mayer, Dreher, Brucks, Relck nnd William aud Nicholas Graeber, Study tho Mnrlcet. If you want to make profitable Invest ments and securo the truo value" of your money, then buy onoofour stiff hats, big stock of them just received, which wo will sell at $1.75. Our line of $1 Derbys are still selling fast. A full line of the most fash ionable and best makes of neckwear at 25 cents. At Max Lovit's, 15 East Centre street. 7-25-2t Arrested for Surety. Isaac Morgan, of North Chestnut street, was arrested this morning ou complaint of surety of the peace made by his wife. Chief of Police Tosh put him In the lookup to await a hoariug. Last summer one of our grand children was slok with a severe bowel trouble. Our doctor's remedies had failed, then we tried Chamberlain's Colio, Cholera and Dlnrr hooa Remedy, which gave very speedy relief. We regard it as the best medlolne ever put on the market for bowel oom plalnts. Mrs. E. G. Gregory, Fredericks town, Mo. This certainly Is the best med icine evor put on tho market for dysentery, summer complaint, oollo and cholera in fnutuin in children. It never falls to give prompt relief when used In reasonable time and the plain printed direotions are followed. Many mothers have expressed their sincere crntltude for the auras it lina effected. For sale by Gruhler Bros., drug gists. Buy Keystouo flour. Bo srrt mat the naineLBBSio & Babu, Aeh,nud., Va is printed on every saok. tt The heliotrope has been discovered In New Mexico and Georgia, THE BUSY STORE 110 and 118 North Main St. Have you heard of the groat re- duction i in Red' Table Cloths and "Window Shades so be sold now and displayed in our windows? Como and see them. Turkeij Red Tabic Cloths. We have reduced just oue half of regular price. You get 50c. worth for 25c; or 2oc. n yard, worth 50c. Windoto Shades Have just arrived. With deep gilt boarder 23c. or 5 for 1,00. Same with fringe 19c. or G for $1.00. Tho Demorest Sewing Machino, none better, we sell at $19.50. Max Schmidt. Doctors Dine. A meetinc of the Schuylkill Countv Homeopathic Association was held at Tum bling Ran yesterday. After dinner the members of the club discussed many of the leading medical questions. Anti-Toxine nud Tonsilitis were among the subject) ex tensively talitea noont. Alter Milton Kist ler was elected President: Georce Boone. Vice President; and W. P. lustier. treasurer, the doctors- adjourned to meet next October at Shenandoah. Among those present were the iollowing: Drs. Grant M. Kistler, Lanslord; Harry A. Klock, Mahanoy City; E. L. Straub, Minersville, D. W. Stranb, Shenandoah; u. a. csuytier, Asniana; w. u. Dietz, Hazleton; J. D. Kiefer. Leib: J. S Kistler. Shenandoah; W, F. Kistler Minersville; W. U. Robinson. Pottsvllle: C. D. Dreher. Tamaqua; G. H. Boone, St. Clair: M. 8. lviauer, oueuauuoan; iu, n. oiecsei, ur wijsbure; F. W. Boyer, Pottsvllle: H. G. Wlest, Schuylkill Haven; V. W. Swalm, Pottsville; D. J. Price, Shenandoah; W. F. Doyle, Pottsvllle; J, V. Klock, fllahanoy City; A. P. Sehgmau, Mnbauoy City; M. J. Costello, Ashland. ' Lndlos' Muslin TTudorwonr. Direct from the Wllkesbarre underwear factory. Just received. Will be retailed at factory prices for tho next ten days. Ladles cau havo underwear made to order, Call at Max Reese's residence, front room! no store rent to pay. Two ladies iu attend ance. Next week a flue Hue of lace cur talus from the Wilkesbarre lace factory, at factory prices. Max Reese, 30j East Cen tre street, up stairs, front room. 7-25-2w A Drummer United. N. Segal, a drummer representing a New York clothing "house, arrived lu town last night and had some of his samples hauled by Expressman Hafner aud some by the porter of the Ferguson House. At tho Le high Valley depot this moruiugr xwhen about to loavo town, he paid HafuerJut refused to pay the porter. Segal was aVi rested, but settled the case before Justice Lawlor by paying the porter and the costs of the suit, the whole amounting to $3.15. The best Salvo in tho world for Cuts Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rhoum, Fever Sores, Tetter, Chapped Hands, Chilblains, Corns, and all Skin Eruptions, and posi tively cures Plies, or no pay required. It is guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction or money retunded. Price 25 cet'ts per box. For sale by A. Wasley. Go to Maley's for ladles' silver bel, buckles, 10 North Main street. tf Sprnusr Any Leaks Lately f We can't stop the leaks from the clouds t. I$ll, the plumber, corner Main and Catre streets, oan stop all your leaks In water and gav ""ams, w;t!i sm. taction. OUR VIEWS ON THETW0 POLITICAL QUESTIONS OF THE DAY. On the. Silver Question You bring us the silver, and we will give you the ; bet value for It in groceries than any other store In town. On the tariff, Tariff"fbr revenue only," That it, we put on juit enough tariff to produce sufficient revenue to pay us for fourteen hour .... ... work every day . 122 North Jardin Street.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers