HERflLB jflL - ' 1 --7 " " VOL. X.-NO, 232. SHENANDOAH, PA., WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 18, 1895. ONE CENT. PLACE . YOUR ADVERTISEMENT IN THE "EVENING HERALD" AND REACH THE BUYERS 1 Refrigerators, Baby Carriages. Large Stock, Best Make, Lowest Prices. J. P. WILLIAMS & SON, South Main St., Shenandoah. Thanks to the "Herald" Readers Our opening day was a great success, and wo liavo been crowded over since. Wo haye been obliged to engago the services of Mr. Max Reoso to assist us, and ho will bo glad to seo all his old friends and former customers who are in wantof jiyiEN'S, BOYS' AND CHILDREN'S CLOTHING, hats and caps, gent's furnishing goods, ladies', misses' and children's slices, men's boots and shoes and rubber boots. Wo will coutiuuo tho same as we have started, to sell good goods at bottom prices. Call on us; wo will bo pleased to show our goods. Cooper & Schiller, Reliable Out-Flttcrs, 'iprnbach's New Building. 23 East Centre St. 4 THART FY STNT jllILLtLt 1 Vjlll U, A r ; . I f I vrSil 'Work done In first-class manner, and satisfaction guaranteed. Shirts washed and Ironed, 10c; shirts Ironed, 8c; collars, 2c; cuffs, 4c; undershirts, 7c; underdrawers, 7c; handkerchiefs, 2c. CHARLEY SING, Manager. garden's ART WALL PAPER Store. Wo have just received a fino lino of tho most beautiful and artistic papers In tho market, which we will sell at very rcasonablo prices. Wo have also in stock a great deal of last year's patterns which wo aro selling at a sacrifice. Corno and see our lino of goods. Wo have tho most beautiful and artistic, papers. Largest Paper Store in Town. Finest Stock and Lowest Prices. J. P. CARDEN, No. . . . ALWAYS FRESH . . . "Beef, Pork, Mutton, Veal, Spring: Lamb, bacon, bologna and sausage. TV mTAQTIPT thf errant InrH cithctftiitp flnH ctinrtrnir All nrrfffc nfnmnHv filled and polite attention paid to all THOS. JONES, SAM LEE, - Chinese Laundry, 10 North Clothes of all description neatly dono up families in this to as to iny care in washing do my work better and quicker than any other laundry in the city.. CHARLES LEE, Manager. DO YOU WANT A. GOOD Wo are tho sole agents for tho celebrated "Laura" hcutcr, made by tho Buckwaltor Stove Works, Royersford. You can buy this heater from us from f 1 to $5 less than anywhere clso in this town. The squar'o heater "Happy Greetiug" and the "Art Ringgold" sold at liarcalns. A full lino of cooking stoves, such as tho "Anollo" ranee: "Now Cresta." "Art Canopy" and "Sun Canopy" besides other makes. Also all kinds of Tinware and Hardware. Call at D. & J. SIEGEL, 123 & COFFEE not of of Our Fancy Java, or In regard to Tea, we occupy a front rank, all our Teas being very carefully selected by competent judges, and a trial order will convince you that we can please the most fastidious,customers. We offer nothing but good grades that are noted for quality, color and flavor, and they are sold at popular prices NEW CHINESE laundry, N0 6 S0UTH JARDIN STREET. it Low Rrices. Hotiso, Sign and Decorative Painting. 221 West Centre Street, Shenandoah, Penna, Smoked Meats of all descriptions, dry salt customers at - - 119 N. Main St. Main Street. in flrst-class manner. I can refer to scores of and superior neatness in doing up clothing. STOVE OR HEATER ? 224 S. Main St., Shenandoah. AND TEA Man, supplied with reasoning and dis cerning powers, may improve his con dition by the exercise of these faculties This can be applied with very good effect in the purchase of Coffees and Teas. A good cup of Coffee depends only on the making but the brand Coffee, the grade, the roasting and preparation are very important factors. We feel confident that we can meet all those requirements. A delicious cup Coffee is a certainty if you use our Fancy Blended Coffee, At KEITER'S. Result of the Republican Convention at Saratoga. HO LOCAL OPTION FOR COUNTIES The Platform Demands the Enforcement of the Sunday Liquor Law and the Pre servation of the Sabbath No En largement of the State Committee. Saratoga, Sept. 18. Tho stnto Bepnb lican convention closed Its session last night after following very closely tho work mopped out by its leaders. It mimed this ticket for presentation to tho pcoplo of tho Stnto In November next: For secretary of stnto.John Palmer of Albany; comptroller, James K. Hoberts of Krlo; stato treasurer, Addison B. Colvln of Wnrrcn; stato en gineer, Campbell "W. Adams of Oneida; attorney general, F. K. Hancock of Onon daga; jttdgo of thocourtof appeals, Colora E. Martin of Broonio. Tho platform demnnds enforcement of tho Sunday liquor law and preservation of tho Snbliath. Governor Morton's wise and patriotic ndminlstrntfon is also In dorsed, and his candidacy for president formally lnunchcd. Tho platform further sets forth that tho demnnds of tho pcoplo in tho city of Now York have been granted in reform legislation. After tho opening session thero nppcaml on tho horizon a cloud of discontent that grow so rapidly that at 3 o'clock tho fato of tho stato ofllcers seemed to bo sealed against ronomlnation. Tho trouble aroso over tho contest for scats in tho First dis trict, and hinged on tho seating of tho contesting delegation headed by Congress man Mahaney. With everything apparently running smoothly tho lenders wero suddenly con fronted with the statement mado by Stato Commlttumnn Georgo Urban, Jr., and Senator Porsons that if tho Mnhnney dele gation was seated tho Erio county delega tion would lcavo tho convention and Mr. Roberts' name would be withdrawn from tho convention, thus breaking tho slnto. When tho convention met tho committee reported against Mr. Mahaney. It was learned that tho vote was 1(1 against and 15 for, tho deciding vote: having been cast by Mr. Wheeler, of Utlca. Tims was tho cutastropho avorteil. Tho next nearest approach tn a break In tho plans came when Warner Miller in troduced his resolution for tho protection of tho American Sabbath and tho carrying out of tho excise laws. Tho lenders who bml nmnllllmnil nrmlncf. nm ivlki. nnflmi feaccepted tho situation, and tho result was unit nu incuon couseu Action on .enlargement of the stato com mittee was tabled and local Sunday option for counties was also killed. Xotlce. Notice is hereby given to' consumers of water that until further notice tho use of water for pave washing and tho use of hose is absolutely prohibited and anyono found violating this order will have tho water stopped immediately. Uy order of tho com mittee ' A. D. Gable 9-18-lw Chairman. BOARD OF HEALTH MEETING. Complaint Made of Neglect by l'cople In Making Iteports. A special meeting of the Board of Health was held in the Council Chamber last night with three of the members, Messrs. Spalding, Miles and McHalo in attendance. Secretary Curtin and Health Olllecr Coury were also in attendance. President Spalding stated that tho meeting was simply called to disposo of routine busi ness which should have been transacted ,be fore, but which went by default on account of a failure to securo a quorum. Ho also said that during the past three weeks thero had been a visitation of diphtheria to tlip town that had created some uneasiness, but tho situa' tion was not serious enough to warrant special action by tho Board, in fact it had been ex oggerated by some people. For two weeks ending last Friday there had been a total of thirty deaths from various diseases, "of which seven wero cases of diphtheria, one typhoid and one scarlet fever. At this point Health Officer Conry stated that thero is but one case of diphtheria in tho town now, and only one of scarlet fever. Presidout Spaldiug bald undertakers aro too careless in tarrying out tho requirements of tho Board. They do not apply for burial permits sometimes until tho day of funerals, and when they fall to get them, go ahead, Tho rules require that tho permits must bo procured at least 24 hours before tho funerals, and they will bo enforced without fear or favor. The president also stated that physicians wero authorizing parents to sond their chil dren to school before tho expiration of the tiino proscribed by the rules, which provido that ton days must olapso aftor tho disinfec tion and thorough cleansing of a house where a contagious disease lias existed before a physician shall give children of the house certificate entitling thorn to re-adniieion to either public, private, or Sunday schools. Tho president added that the Hoard will up hold tho superintendent of schools in refus ing admission to pupils in default of a com pliance with this rule. Now and then people complain that thoy aro singled out for the enforcement of tho rule, said tho president, but tho Board does not intund to favor any ono inoro than another, or allow guilty parties to eeoapu. Larger Than Ever. For a fine boot, shoo or rubber at lowest prices, any man, woriian or child should not fail to pay Womor, tho shoo dealer, 183 North Main street, a visit. Call and bo convinced where you can buy tho cheapest footwear. Watson limine I'ree Lunch. Baked bonus and pork to-night. Nice hot lunch to-morrow morning. A BANQUET, Tho 1:11111111111 Clnli Honors William Xeliiuin, a Departing Member. Tho Emanon Club, a social organization of town, last evening held a banquet at tho Commercial hotel in honor of William Nei- man, 0110 of tho members, who is about to lcavo for Philadelphia and enter tho Univer sity-of Pennsylvania to study medicine. At nine o clock the members marched in a lody from the club room in tho Rynkawiez build. ing and took possession of tho hotel parlor, whoro they wero very pleasantly entertained by C. D. Fricke, who rendered a number of piano solos with oxcellcnt effect and at 10:30 seats were taken at an elaborately decorated and well spread table. Tho honored mem ber and his colleagues partook of tho follow ing itKSV : Oyster soup. Consomme. Chicken and Walllos. Fried oysters. Chicken salad. Roasts : Beef. Mutton. Pork. Tomatoes. Corn. Potatoes. Sweet potatoes. Cocoanut Custard. Raisins. Apple pie. Tea. Cotreo. Ice cream. Fancy cakes. Charlotte Russe. Nuts. Fruits. Wines. Cigars. Harry Wasley responded to tho toast, "Our Departing Member," and E. B. Brumm spoko effectively in behalf of tho club. Other toasts Were responded to by W. I). Jonos, James I.eckio and others, and Mr. Nciman gracefully thanked tho club for tho honors conferrdd upon him, after which Messrs. Benj, Daddow and W.D.Jones entertained the members of tho club in the parlor with musical selections. Tho members present during tho evening wore Messrs. James Leckic, E. B. Brumm, Benj. Daddow, C. D. Fricke, M. F. Maley, W. D. Jones, Elwood J. .Tacoby, Saylor Longsdorf, Georgo and Frank Portz, Charles N. and J. N. Beddall, Theodore Bedford, William Nciiiian, T. T. Hyde, Harry Wasley, Georgo W. Keiter, Burr Lewis. Tho ollicers of the club aro E. B. Brumm, presi dent; Benj. Daddow, vice president; Charles N. Beddall, secretary; George Portz, treasurer. A large assortment of reefer suits at Refo wich's one price clothing hall at prices to suit everybody. Obituary. Sarah, vouncest and ono-venr.nhl elillil nf John W. and Kato Reese, of Mayberry street, died yesterday afternoon. The funeral will take place at 2:30 p. m. to-morrow. Tho reluains "of-William E. Burke, who died at the Miners' hospital from injuries re ceived by an explosion of dynamite at tho Park colliery, wero taken to his homo at Park Place yesterday. Mr. Burko was 33 years and ono month old and is survived by his wife. Kate, anil 11 vn children liia ftitlmi- John Burke, and sister, Kalo. of Brownsville aim a brother, Dr. P. F. Burke, of town. Deceased was a Justice of the Peaco in East Malmnoy township, and has also served in tho capacity of a School Director. Schcllly House, Boston laked beans to-night. Mock turtle to-morrow night. Oyster soup on Friday night. Clam chowder on Saturday night. Oysters in all styles. Clams. Fish cakes. Lobsters. ' A Reform Movement. Prof. Dill, of Philadelphia, representing tho National Reform Association, will begin a week's work in town 011 tho 29th iust. Prof. Dill's work embraces tho establishment of institutes of tho Association in towns that ho visits and during his stay hero will lecture on temperance, schools, citizenship, Sunday ob. servancc, etc. Tho morning sessions will bo held in tho Trinity Reformed church, on West Lloyd street, and in tho evening tho lectures will bo delivered in tho Methodist Episcopal church, on East Oak street All the lectures will lie free. A Family ,Jnr. A man and woman of Centralia, evidently man and wife, indulged in a dispute at tho Lehigh Valley depot last overling that was quite vigorous for a while and attracted a large crowd. They exchanged blows and threw stones at each othor, but by tho timo tho train bound for Centralia arrived tho olivo branch was exchanged and thoy got on tho train together. At linen's Cafe. Frosli pork and sour krout for freo lunch to-night. Nice prime oysters. Beef steak, lamb and veal chops. Pig's feet, tripo and lamb's tonguo. Imported Sardines. Fisli Cukes. ltallle To-morrow Night. Tho postponed raffle for a gold headed cane for tho benefit of Mrs. Molntyro, which was to be held oil Saturday, September 11th; at the No. 3 school houso, Brownsville, will be held to-morrow (Thursday,) evening at the above placo. If you want a nice freo lunch of frush pork and sour krout to-night, then go to Breon's Cafe. ' Social (lathering. The residence of Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Hi-owor, on North Jardiu street, was tho soeno of a social gathering last evening in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Englohart, of St. Joseph, Mp., who started fur their homo to-day, Mrs, Knglehart is a bister of Mrs. Brower. Attend the Tight. Horubaokfir and Murphy glove contest, first round, at tho Edisonia, 27 Wct Centre streot, to-night. Price, five cents. N,o advanco in prices at Werner's shoo store. Selling cheapor than over before. T Killing the Goose That Lays the Golden LITTLE LESS THAN CRIMINAL I The Authorities Claim That If People Will be Careful the Town Will Pull Through the Drought With Hardly Any Inconvenience. Should an unexpected and stringent restric tion be placed upon tho town supply from the public water works it will bo duo in a great measure to criminal waste on tho part of many consumers. This is a pretty strong statement, but it is nevertheless true, and it is a pity tho authorities cannot detect the guilty parties and deal to them tho punish ment richly deserved. It is quite true that tho collieries have drawn great quantities of watjsr from tho supply during tho past two, or three weeks, but they have been cut off and tho water now on hand is reserved solely for tho use of the town. Tho last colliery, tho Furnace, was cut off yesterday and to-day tho water com mittee of tho Borough Council gives notice that the use of water for pavo washing and uso of hoso is absolutely prohibited, so that the disposal of the supply still in the reser voirs is wholly freo from tho heavy drains of tho past few weeks. iV member of tho water committee was very indignant last night when speaking of tho wastefulness of some consumers. It seems that they are wholly indifferent to tho effects of tho drought and give no thought to the probablo consequences of their extravagance. Ono case is reported, but unfortunately the identity of tho olleiider is not known. A saloonkeeper was washing the pavement in front ot his place with a hose and went into tho saloon to wait on a customer. Ho was absent somo and all tho whilo allowed the water to stream from the hoso at full force into the gutter. It is said that enough clean water pours into tho sewers every day to supply tho whole town and it comes almost entirely from hydrants left open by careless people. Unless the people exercise more care in tho matter the borough authorities will be obliged to go to the expense of hiring men to detect the sources of waste and the upshot will be that the peoplo who do not seem to know when they have a good thing will find themselves deprived of water entirely, or at least have tho supply from the public water works cut off. Assurances aro given that the streams supplying the main reservoir are flowing little, if any, less than they wero at this period last year and that If tho peoplo will avoid wosto they will in all probability re ceive their regular supply in spite of the drought which has caused the cutting off of tho collieries. Tho miu of to-day was of little benefit. Much more wet weather will bo required to bring about the replenishment required. Delegate Elections. Tho Democrats of tho Third ward will elect delegates on Saturday, 21st inst., from 4 to 7 p, m., at tho public house of Benj. Richards. M. II. Mastek, 8-18-3t Standing Committee. FIFTH WA11D. The Democrats of the Fifth ward will elect delegates 011 Saturday evening, 21st iust., from 4 to 7 o'clock p. m,, at the public house of Daniel E. Brcnnau. Edward Deters. 0-17-3t Standing Committee. Wait for Refowich's fall opening of neck wear. All tho latest styles and shades. , The Stetler llcneflt. Tho box social held in Ferguson's front hall last evening for tho benefit of Harvey Stetlor, a victim of a mino accident, was a very gratifying success socially, as well as financially. Isaac Davis and Miss Frances Sherman won tho cako walk. There was a very pleasing musical entertainment. Your 1'rlemls, when thoy tall on you at home, partako of your hospitality, Don't give them wine, but Columbia bcor, because it is refreshing, pure and wholesome, and you can drink deep without feeling any effects. Kicked by a Mule. William Webster, a young man residing on West Coal street, was kicked in tho stomach by it mule at tho Shonandoah City colliery yesterday, but fortunately did not Miller serious injury. Kendrlek llotlne l'ree Lunch. Vegetable soup to-night. Hot lunch to-morrow morning. Capo May oysters. Meals served at all hours. Well l'leused. The illustrated lecture on "Japan" in the Presbyterian church last evening by Mr. S. Tntla, n native of the country, was very iuturostliig and pleased a largo audience. Mr. Tada is a gentleman of much ability and handle the suldeet with excellent etlect. Keep Dry. Uuy a good mackintosh made up witli the very latoet Improvement, at nricoa not to be competed with. Our Btook of mnhmlliu larger than ever. At Max hovlt's. the Up- to-Dato hatter, 15 East Cejitre street. It Teething children should bo treated with I.uks' soothing syrup, tf Wonted. A good girl for general' housawnrk. Annlv at once at tho Watson House. Clo to Womer's for your cheap boots, shoes and rubbers. Larges stock iu towu. THE BUSY STORE 116 and lis North Main Street. OUR SEPTEMBER SALE I DRESS GOODS. An elegant line "Fabrique Francaise" dress goods have been $1.00 a yard, we offer at 75c and the diagonals at 50c.. This week only. LINEN INITIAL HANDKER CHIEFS. An assortment left from Christmas, all perfect, worth 25c each, but must go in this clearance sale at 5 and 10c. REMNANTS OF YARNS Left from last year, go at 5c a hank. TURKISH TOWELS. A small lot at 25c a pair. REMNANTS OF APRON GING HAM. Enough for one apron, brown and blue plaidb, at 10c a pattern. P. N. Corsets are the Best. MAX SCHMIDT. THE JEWISH HEW YEAR.. An Important 1'eiiHt in the Calendar or the Israelites. At six o'clock this evening the Israelites all over tho world will begin to celebrate Rosch Hachaua, or the New Year 5G."(!, and tho celebration will continue until Friday even ing. The day is also called Yom Husekorim (Tho Day of Rememberanco). The bible, ire numbers XXIX, 1., declares "and tho seventh month, on the first day of the mouth, ye shall have a holy convocation. Ye shall do no survile work. It is a day of sounding tho comet unto you." The time mentioned is reckoned on the first month tho Israelites wont out of Egypt, but tho Jews calculate on the timo before the bible was given, namely : from the creation of the world. The wise men of the Jowssay the reason why tho sliofar shall bo blown is because oil that day the world was created and God Almighty was its King. In olden timos, when a king went updu the throne, the trumpets were sounded to give him lionor.and so the Jews give God Almighty lienor on this Xew Year Day, as the King of the universe. In couimcaioratlon of the day services will be held in the local synagogue from 0:31) to 8:30 p. 111. and to-morrow services will bo held from 0 a. m. until 12 o'clock, 110011, from 2 to 4 p. m., and from 0:30 to 8:30 p. m. Services will also lie held on Friday morning. Tho services will be of a very solemn and impressive character and Rabbi Isador II. Mituick will officiate. As the feast is ono of tho most sacred and important in the Jewish calendar all places of imsiuess controlled by tho Jews will be closed. Shenandoah llultioss College. Tho Shenandoah Business College and School of Shorthand and Typewriting will re-open Wednesday Sept. 18, in the 2nd lloor of Refowich's Hall, South Main street. This is the best placo for anyone desiring to tako a Business or Common Course as our rates aro sufficiently low to give every one an equal chance. Parents send your children. Jamks F. WAMIItON-, 0-10-lw Principal. Refowich's stock of stiff hats just pur chased from a large hat factory at Orange ville, N. Y., has arrived. Hats formorly $4.00 can now be bought for f 1.00. lr. Steln'H Announcement. Dr. William X. Stoin lias placed in those columns a card announcing his caudidauy for tho Republican nomination for Coroner. Dr. Stein's friends have beeu making an activo emvastj in his behalf for several weeks and are enthusiastic over Ills pro-poets. Call at Refowich's for your fall and winter clothing. Largest stock of latest stylos and shades, lowest prices and all new goods. The only pluce iu town to buy reliable good at low prices. Every piece of goods is war ranted. Ups V DVs f Ve. Flour is Down . . . And we have prepared to sell, it to you at the reduced price. Cheese is Up . . . But we have a few weeks supply on hand at the old price. Rich and fine flavor. Graf's, 122 North Janlln St., Shenandoah-
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