wmrn'"- EENINH H IL Bl HI j B VOL. X.-N0. 203. SHENANDOAH, PA., THURSDAY, OCTOBER 24, 1895. ONE CENT. PLACE YOUR ADVERTISEMENT IN THE "EVENING HERALD" AND REACH THE BUYERS TV South in St., Ma An Opportunity Is now offered Fall and Winter iO make their purchases not only from the largest and best selected stock of both foreign and domestic fabrics ever exhibited in this county, but also-at prices fully 20 per cent, less than their present actual value. Hard to find such another display of finoDress Goods as we have' -k?.e. We call special atten tion to the following : FANCY 1I0UCM3, 43 In. wide, 750, worth S1.00 " CHKVIOTS, 51 In. wide, $1.00 " 1.35 flIUJPON, black only 1.65 " 2.25 CKAVENETTK CLOTH, black mid navy; CO In. wide, very fine, quality nnd guaranteed water proof, only $1,26, worth SI.73. BLACK HENRIETTA, 15 In. wide, double warp and would ho extra vnluo for S1.00, only 60c. DRY GOODS ! 1 A TT ma 211LJl M.JL Itt1 I Selling out my entire stock of Men's and Children's Suits and Overcoats by DECEMBER 15th, to engage in the hat and cap manu facturing business. Big bargains in BOOTS and SHOES. All goods must be sold at cost and below. Call and be convinced before buying elsewhere. At THE ORIGINAL BARGAIN STORE, 23 South IV1; F SUPOWITZ, Prop. The OLD RELIABLE Dry Goods and Carpet Store, 113 North Main Street. Latest Styles and Materials in Ladies', Misses' and Children's COATS and CAPES All New Novelties In Dress Goods. Elegant line of Blankets and Comforts, at prices unheard of before. , I COFFEE Our Fancy Java, or, In regard to Tea, we occupy a carefully selected by competent judges, and a trial ordqr will conviiice 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 THE NEW ENGLAND PIANO Embraces all the desirable qualities in an instrument, at the lowest price consistent with the best grade. Sold on easy terms by J. P. (WILLIAMS & SON, Shenandoah. all buyers of DRY GOODS. Mack mid Colored HENRIETTA, a' full as sortment of shades, 43 Inches wide, line wouvo and finish and extra heavy weight "b- 50 Cents Can't ho matched under 7.ic. Ladies', Misses' and Cliililren'a COATS ! All aro to be seen hero in the newest styles and host materials, guaranteed hest mado and best fitting garments in tho market. Wo liavotheni in ladies' from $3.50 to $15.00 Misses and Children's, $2.25 to $!). Do not forget to sco our BLANKETS, LACE CURTAINS and SHAWLS on tho second lloor. Our prices on them mean a saving of 15 to 23 per cent, to you. Wo handlo Ruttcrick's Paper Patterns. Stylo sheets given away freo of charge. No. 27 N. Main St. iln Street, Shenandoah, Pa. 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 not only on the making but the brand of Coffee, the grade, the roasting and preparation are very important factors. 'We feel confident that we can meet all those requirements. A delicious cup of Coffee is a certainty if you use our Fancy Blended Coffee. front rank, alhour Teas being very At KEITER'S. fl Senator Tillman Taunted by a Delegate From Abbeville. THE CONVENTION AT FEYER HEAT For a Time It Was Feared There Would be a Personal Encounter Between the Sena tor and Mr. Gary, But Mutual Friends Prevented a Hostile Meeting. COLtnmiA, S. 0., Oct. 24. Last night tlio constitutional convontlon wag cnllv enoil by a hot wnr of words between Sena tor Tillman and Mr. Frank B. Gary, a doloRiito from Abbovlllo, during which tho Ho was passed nnd It was oxpected that tho two men would comotoblowslmmcdlatcly after adjournment, which took placo at midnight. Senator Tillman Is a firm ndvocato of forming now counties, whilo Mr. Gary is not. Tho former had been taunting Mr. Gary with forming unholy alliances politic ally to defeat new counties, though ho never said ex.ictly what they were. Last night Mr. Gary said that It ill be como Ueujamlu It. Tillman to taunt any ono with forming such nlllanees. He, Tillman, hud (filtered into u secret combi nation to rush threo new counties through tho' convention, and it enmo with poor graco from it man liko him to be throwing such things Into tho faces of other men. Senator Tillinnn got very much oxcited and resented tho imputation against his honor and honesty. Ho said ho did not want to havo a personal difficulty with tho gentleman or to break friendly relations, but bo could not sit quietly by when such nn untruth was ultorod. Mr. Gary replied that parliamentary usages and tho rospect ho had for tho con vention prevented him from resenting then the words used by Senator Tillman, but ho would hold him personally re sponsible outside. Tho convention was in an intense stato of excitement. Sen ator Tillmnn mndo no reply, but sat quietly in his seat, though it could bo seen that ho was much wrought up. Before adjournment friends began to try Ho settlo the matter and avoid diffi culty, which they succeeded in doing. After tho convention both gentlemen met nnd mutual explanations wero made. Mr. Gary misinterpreted some remnrks Till man mado on Tuesday and that led him to call tho senator to task, with tho wordy Avar as tho outcome. Mr. Gary is n cousin of Governor Evans, who waff qui to active In bringing about u reconciliation. Killed nn Offlcor to Avoid Arre.t. Tiffin, O., Oct. SI. Leo Martin, n farmer near Watson, yestorday tried to strangle a small boy to death. Ills screams brought tho nssistanco of Frank Uurk hart, who was hunting In tho woods closo by. Burkhart sworo out a warrant for Martin's arrest, nnd last night Officer Sweeney and Marshal Shulz went to tho sceno. When they reached tho homo of Martin a terriblo strugglo occurred, in which Marshal Shulz was shot and died within a few minutes. Officer Swcenoy was also shot, but not fatally. It Is feared Martin will bo lynched, though ho is strongly guarded. University Defeats Duquesiie. PlTTsnur.o, Oct. 24. Tho scoro In yes terday's football gnmo was: University of Pennsylvania, !I0; Duquosno, 0. This Is tho lowest scoro tho university men havo mado tills season. Tho gnmo was fast nnd furious from start to finish, Tho first half rosultci. In ono touchdown for Penn sylvania, no goal being kicked. In tho Bccond half tho university mndo flvo touch downs and kicked threo goals. Tho Weather was flno and a crowd of about 6,000 was presont. A Mine Fire Spreading. Wilkesbauke, Pa., Oct. 24. Tho flro In No. 5 Deluworo nnd Hudson mino nt Ply mouth lias reached tho plane, nnd has at tacked soma of tho timbering. Tills has weakened tho supports, nnd thore nro fro- quent falls of roof, making tho work of lighting tho names exceedingly hazardous. Flooding tho mino is tho only remedy, nnd old miners say unless this Is dono there will bo a general squeeze, such ns that nt tho 111 fated Gaylord mino overu yeur ago. Alt Iron Kins') Suicide 111 Tarlfl. Milwaukee, Oct. 24. A telegram from Paris, Frauc), received hero by tho family of Francis Hluton, tho Mlllwnukeo iron king, announces that Mr. Hinton had committed suicldo In his hotol nt Paris. Mr. Hinton was a man of great wealth, and was well known in tho Iron trndo throughout tho country. The l'rltn Fight Fizzle. hot sritiNGS, uct. 134. tuo supremo court nt Llttlo Uock yesterday rondorcd Its decision in tho Corbett caso. Judgo Leuthor mnn's decision was rovorsed and tho prizo light inw sustained. Corbett was re manded back to tho custody of tho sheriff or uariann county. Chief Justice Burnt, In delivering tho opinion, soverolv criti cised Chancellor Leuthcrman, saying ho had no authority for his uctlon In tho habeas corpus caso. Now tho renresenta' tlves of both lighters, slnco It is known thero can bo np fight hore, aro claiming that tholr men are anxious to got at each oiner, out thus far it has ended in talk. To Prosecute Crooked Hank Officials. West SUPEnioit, Wis., Oct. 24. Resolu tions navo ueon adopted by tho city coiin oil ordering tho city attorney nnd a com mitteo of nldermon to Investigate tho con ditlon of tho Superior National bank, tho Douglas County bunk and the Bank of ooutii (superior, with a view of starting criminal prosecutions luminal; t.hn nlllimrs. It is said tho city lost a largo amouut by tho failure of tho bunks, alleged to bo duo to reckless and negligent management. It Is said tho Superior National was Insol vent for twolvo days, incantlmo roceivlng uu deposits otlored. Just Arrived. Now lot of enrpots, oil cloths and window sliadoa at C. D. Frleko's carpet store BIO RAILROAD WRECK. Occurred This Morning on tho Pennsyl vania Italti'oucl. Special to Kvkmxo Herald. I'lTTsnuiio, Oct. 21, 1.00 p. m. A big mil road wreck occurred noar Huntington this morning, on tho Pennsylvania- road, and a numbdr wero killed. Tho southwestern ex press Is n total wreck. Engineer Johnson and tho fireman were crushed to death. Two mall clerks are also reported killed, and many aro Injured. PERSONAL. George W. lieddall is out on a hunting trip. Hon. Scth Onue, of St. CInir, was a town visitor lo-day. Mrs. V. N. Stein spent last ovening in Mahanoy City. David S. llachuian, of Hazloton, was a town visitor to-day. Hon, C. N. IJrumm, of Minorsvillo, called on friends in town to-day. Samuel Small has cntorcd tho employ of tho Homo Friendly Society. J. Oblsky, of West Centre street, Is trans acting husinoss nt Taiuaqua to-day. I!oss Glover, of town, has accepted a posi tion ns driver for an Ashland laundry. S. Ai' Reddall and wife havo gone to Schllchors, Hear Valley, to visit friends. Mrs. Qeorgo Richardson and Mrs. Charles Derr visited friends at Mahanoy City to-day. Frank H. Boss to-day moved liis house hold goods to Green Mountain and will locate there. S. G. M. Hollopctor, Esq., went to Phila delphia yestorday to visit his wife, who is reported sick. Mr. artd Mrs. C. J. Quinn and Mrs. M. J. Whalcn arc attending tho funeral of Mrs. Dover, nt Hazlcton, to-day. H. V. Whitelock and family to-day took imase-mimi nf the rnsidenen (m West, O.ik street vacated by tho Oither family. Rev. J. F. Meredith, Harry Preston and Charles Hooks left to-day for Spring City to attend tho Stato Convention of .tlio M. 12. church. Mrs. T. D. D.ivics, of North Jardin street, left town this morning for Ilangur, North ampton county, where sho will spend several days visiting friends. liuy yinr fast black still' lints at Max Levit's, 15 East Centra street. J lllrthclay I'urty. Master! Edward Roberts celebrated his sixth anniversary at tlio home of his parents, on East dual street, last evening, and enter tained the following young friends: Lillio May Brooks, Ida Mador, Muggio Bees, Gwcnulo Thomas, IlosEie and Sarah Roberts, Jeituio Ilftjxton, Jennie Reeves, Mary, Jane and Ray Hopkins, Ilosnio Roe, Annie Sliocnor, Katie Coogau, Alico Guise, Irene Hildebnindt, Sadie Fluek, Annie and Lillio May Roborts, Nellie Rums, Irvin Guise, Ilcnny Iiroxton, Roes Thomas, John Coogan, Thomas Roberts, Michael Dougherty, Richard Coogan, Morgan Roborts and Lavero Robbins. Now Shoo Store. 1 have opened a new shoe storo tit 223 West Centre street with a full lino of men's, boys', ladies' and children's boots, shoes and rubbers. Give 1110 a call. William Cattul, Prop. Sudden Dentil. Mrs. Mary E. Griffiths, of South Jardin street, who was taken ill on Tuesday, ex pired suddenly. Sho was seized by illness at 2:30 in tho afternoon and died at 11 o'clock in tho evening. Her death is attributed to brain fever. Tlio deceased was 42 years old and is survived by her husband and eight children. The youngest child is ono year and seven months old and the oldest 20 years. Tho funeral will take placo on Saturday at 2 p. m. Holderman's jewelry storo carries a Hue of goods equal to tho best in larger cities and superior to any jewelry storo in Shenandoah. Pugilists Training. "Scaldy Bill" and Jack Davis, tlio two pugilists who aro to fight at Pottsvillo next month and aro stopping witii W. W. Lowis, in Mahanoy City, train every day in tho gym nasium of tho National Club in town. Kcmlrlck House Free Lunch. Sour krout and pork to-night. Hot lunch to-morrow morning. I.ellgllH Meeting Tho Shenandoah Republican League will hold tho first of its Thursday ovening meet ings to-night in the office of T. R. Ueddall, Esq. Notice to Ladles. The wivog, daughters and other lady friends of members of tho Phoenix Firo Company No. 1, of Shenandoah, Pa., are respectfully requested to meet in tho company's building, on Nortli Jardin street, at 7 o'clock on Satur day evening, 20th Inst. 2t COMMITTEK. Atllreeu'g Cafe Mock turtle soup for freo lunch to-night. Port Norris primo oysters. Beef steak, lamb, veul and pork chops. Pig's feet, tripo and lamb's tongue. Foot Hull Notes. Tho Shenandoah foot ball team is booking a number of engagements. On Saturday a return gamo will be played at Maiiunoy City; on November 1st the Shamoklus will play here; tho Lansfords will try the team hero on November 10th, and on the 23 nl a return gamo will bo played at Lanslbrd. How to Solve It. A man uovor knows how puro and whole some a bevurugo is until lie partakes of it and finds its strengthening and nourishing qualities. Try Columbia beer once and yon will call for It again. Olnclul Visit. J. 8. Stioknoy, of Now York city, aud a party of friends paid an official visit to tho Win. Penn oolllory yestorday aftornoon. Tlioy travoled hi a special Pullman palace car. Dempster, McDonald and McCarncy Held for the Car Robbery. THE THREE PLEADED NOT GUILTY All the Men Have Very Unenviable Records. Dempster Attempts to Escape at Potts villa But Policeman Krelger's Revol ver Caused a Change of Mind. William Dempster, Barney McCarncy and Hugh McDonald, tho threo men arrested yesterday by C. & I. Policemen GcorgoGeigor and Peter Kricger and Constable Tiillosin Phillips, on suspicion of having broken open and robbed the freight car near tho Lohigli Valley depot, wero given a hearing before Justice Lawlor and committed to tho Potts villo jail in default of $500 bail each. In its present status tho caso does not appear to boa very strong 0110 against tlio prisoners, but tlio police are confident that they will have ample evidenco when tlio trial in court comes up. All tlio prisoners pleaded not guilty. McCUrney only opened 1 his mouth to make tlio plea. No amount of "pumping" could get him to sny anything In addition. The police say ho is 0110 of tho shrewdest crooks in the region. Ho com pleted a sentence in tho l'ottsvllle jail about threo months ago for burse stealing and has a record for car breaking. He served one term for robbing the Lehigh Valley depot ut MahanOy City. .McDonald looks as deplorable asMcOirney, but his countenance is not quite as vicioiisui)d appears more frank. Ho talks more, and sometimes says too much. His insinuations became so insulting that the Justice ordered his removal from tho office. .McDonald is a native of Robinson's patch, near Mahanoy City, and tlio police say his record is a bad 0110. Ho has served time for breaking into cars. Dempster, who residos iu town, isu rather good looking young fellow and was very nontly and comfortably dressed. Ills general appearance was much in contrast witlt that of the others, lie admitted that lie drank beer, or rather "rushed the growler" witli a crowd of hums iu tlio lumber yard near whore, the car that was robbed stood, but denied that ho had tiny hand in tlio robbery, or knew anything of it. Harry Davidson, otic of the witnesses, testified that ho resides noar the scene of the robbery and was awakened by the noise mado in breaking the seals oil the ear doom and ho heard Dempster's voice whilo the work was in progress. He says ho is well acquainted with Dempster's voico. Mrs. Hawley and Mrs. Townsend. residents of the neighborhood, testified that they heard the noiso when the car was broken open. One of tho witnesses saw men carry a box up tho railroad alter tho noise, but it was too dark for her to see who tho men were. The other witness did not sea anybody, because sho did not leave her bod. Policeman Kreiger and Thomas Connors testified to tin discovery. Connors also said that Davidson told him ho saw Dempstor at tlio car during tlio robbery. Davidson said Connors was mistaken ; he only heard Dempster's voico. Tho hundred pounds of tobacco stolen from tho car was consigned to Musscr & lloddall, tlio East Centre street grocers. Sixteen pounds of the tobacco is still missing, While on his way to tho Pottsvillo jail Dempster attempted to escape from tho officers. Kreiger instantly drew his revolver and, as ho levied it, exclaimed, "Stop! I wont tell you again." Dempstor had run about twenty yards and turned his head. Seeing tlio revolver aimed he stopped. When ho returned to tho officer ho was trembling with fear and walked to tho jail without giving any further trouble. Vt'utsuii House Tree I.uuch. Raked beans and pork to-night. Hot lunch to-morrow morning. Curs Will bo Hold. Through tho courtesy of Manager E. W. Ash tbo cjrs on the Schuylkill Traction Company's lino will bo held iu town on the evening of November 1st until after tho cloo of the concert to bo given in Ferguson's theatre that evening by the Royal Welsh Ladies' Choir, for tho benefit of tho Methodist Episcopal church, Tho curs will bo held for all passengers through to Ashland. The nobbiest suits and finest overcoat at tho one-price clothing house, 10 and 12 South Main street. Everything marked iu plain figures. 10-23-tf The Telegraphers' Night, flic secoud annual telegraphers' assembly and content will be held in Robbiiw' hall to morrow night. It will bo a brilliant affair and well patronized. There aro 8 entries in the telegraphic contest for three vory valua ble prizes and tho entire 'region will be represented. Levi Rcfowich Is selling overcoats nt retail cheaper than his competitors can buy them at wholosalo. If you want bargains call at Nos. 10 and 12 South Malu street, Shenandoah. Supper To-nlglit. This evening a grand supper will bo hold in Robbins' hall for tlio benefit of the Trinity Reformed church. Tlio ladies of the con gregation havo mado ample arrangements for tho comfort and enjoyment of tho guests. Teacher of l.locutlou. Mrs. E. A. Buch, tuieher of elocution, unanimously endorsed by press and public, will form a class in elocution in Shenandoah, beginniug Tuokday evening, Novenibor 5th. AH wishing to join claw apply for particularx to Dr. Phillips, Slionandoah. 10-21-lw Got ono of those pretty oil cloth rugs for under your heating stovo, at C. D. Frickt's carpet store. New lot Just In. THE BUSY STORE 11C and 118 North Main Street. EVERY INTELLIGENT MOTHER will avail herself of this opportunity to buy cheap. 1. A line of all wool hose, size to fit any child, 5 to 84- Every where sold at a higher price, with us 15c 2. A line of children's fleeced underwear, only a small lot of them. Drawers or vests, any size, a few days only, 15c. 3. Ladies' fleeced vests, crochet neck and front, 3 buttons, sizes 3 to 5, until next Thurs day, 22c. 4. Ladies' black sateen skirts, lined all through with an excellent quality of outing flannel, with ruflle on bottom, now at Si.oa. 5. Two large spools of Heminway crochet silk for 25c. The P. N. Corsets are the best. MAX SCHMIDT. WlMbllM!,-! The wedding of Mis Mary A. Carl in and Charles II. Gallagher occurred yesterday at Mahanoy City. Thomas Ilutton, of Win. Penn, and Miss Llla C. Roe, of St. Clair, wero married by I'cv. V.. Potts, at the Mothodist DpUcopal parsonage ut Win. Penn last evening. George W. N'ewlin, of Hopewell, X. Y., was married to Miss Ilattie K. Porter, of Maha noy City, yestorday afternoon, in tlio First Presbyterian church, nt tbo latter place. Thomas O. Gallagher, of Philadelphia, and Miss Celia 1). Monagbiin, of Connors Patch, were married at Girardvillo yentorday. A reception was held after tho ceremony. The couple will rosido in the former city. Wedding rings puro in ipiality, lower prices and tho largest assortment of any jewelry store in Shenandoah at Holderman's. 23-2w l.iimiii WulUcr Koiiiul. Lmma Walker, tho 10-year-old girl who ran away from her step-mother's homo in Rending last week, lias been found with a family in that city and the cause of her dis appearance lias developed. It appears that tho girl had a young lovor to whom tho step mother objected. Tho father of tho girl has taken her in ehnrgo and will bring her to his homo in this town in tho hope of breaking olf her infatuation. Schellly House. Genuine mock turtlo soup to-night. Chicken soup. Little neck clams. Rappahannock oysters. Ham. Sardines. Swiss olieose. Pish cakes. Oysters in every stylo. I.a-l Nights Hall. The annual ball of tho ISeor Drivers in Robbins' hall last night was attended by a largo number of people and many residents from other towns of the region wero observed in attendance. Everybody had a very en joyable time and dancing to the strains from Ileilly's orchestra was kept up until n late hour. Itenioval. Miss Mary Malloy, tlio fashionable dross maker, formerly located at No. 21 South Jardin street, lias removed to the Dougherty build ing, No. 3S West Centre street, where sho will bo pleased to receive her patrons. JO-22-lw Has llroilght Stilt. M. P. Quinn, of Pottsvillo, has entered suit against Chas. It. llarrett, formerly president of the Schuylkill Kleetric Railway Coniany, for tlio recovery of $00O, with interest from October 23d, 1893. The action is to recover on a promissary note drawn last June, and mado payable October 22d, 180.). ltid VoursulX of ltliouiiiuttsui, lluy Red Flag Oil, 85c. At Gruhler Brs drug store. Rest pluiuliiim is done by P. W. Hell. OpsVl)s0fe. Flour is Down . . . And we have prepared to sell it to you at the reduced price. Cheese is Up . . . But we have a few week? supply on hand at the old price. Rich and fine flavor. Graf's, 122 North JarJIn St., Shenandoah,
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