if w EITENIN VOL. X.-N0. 275. SHENANDOAH, PA., THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 7, 1895. ONE CENT. PLACE VOUR ADVERTISEMENT IN THE "EVENING HERALD" AND REACH THE BUYERS HERALD 4 $saMSTl til I I U . South Main St., An Opportunity Is now offered all and Winter TO make their purchases not only from the largest and best selected stock of both foreign arid 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 fine Dress Goods as we have here. We call special atten tion to the following : FANfiY BOUCI.E, 13 In. wide, 76c, worth $1.00 ' CHEVIOTS, 31 In. wide, $1.00 " I.3.. ,HEPON, black only 1.65 " 2.25 eUAVENETTE CLOTH, black ami navy, GO In. wide, very line quality and guaranteed water proof, only $1.25, worth 81.75. BLACK HENKIETTA, 13 In. wide, double warp and would be extra value for 81.00, only 60c. DRY IV r k TT.OWTT -R r . J.liAUIinAN M y entire stock is half sold and the balance in MEN'S, BOYS' and CHILDREN'S CLOTHING will give you an opportunity to buy at half prices as I will posi tively retire from business on January i, 1896. In addition we have 75 Pair of Men's Shoes at $1.00. 35 Pair of Ladies' Shoes at 95c, worth $1.50 i " and $2.00. I 50 Pair of Children's Shoes which we will sell out I at a sacrifice. I THE ORIGINAL BARGAIN STORE, South Main Street. E. R. 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 I n Dress Goods. Elegant line of Blankets and Comforts, prices unheard of before. COFFEE Our Fancy Java, or fl VllllVIM 0 UJJ ' In regard to Tea, we occupy a front rank, all our Teas being very carefully selected by competent judges, and a trial order will j convince you that we can please the most fastidious customers. LPul evWe offer nothing but good tsV . color and flavor, and mey are 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 DRV GOODS. Black and Colored HENRIETTA, a full as sortment of shades, 43 inches wide, lino wcavo and finish and extra heavy weight Cents Can't bo matched under 73c. Ladies', Misses' and Children's All are to bo seen here in tho newest styles and best materials, guaranteed best mado and best fitting garments in the market. Wo have them in ladies' from $3.50 to $15.00 Misses' and Children's, $2.25 to $9. Do not forget to sco our BLANKETS, LACE CURTAINS and SHAWLS on tho second llnor. Our prices ou them mean a saving of 15 to 25 per cent, to you. Wo handlo Buttcrick's Paper Patterns. Stylo sheets given away free of charge. T No. 27" N. Main St. Shenandoah, Pa. at AND TELA G OO D 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. grades that are noted for quality, . , 1 soiu at puyuiui yw-ta At KEITER'S. Smith Chosen the Minority Judge in Pennsylvania. KENTUCKY IS NOW REPUBLICAN ! Colonel Bradley Undoubtedly Elocted Gov ernor by B.OOO Plurallty-Orlggs's Plur ality In New Jersey Is 27,327, While New York Increases Its Vote. Puiladblfhia, Nov. 7. Complete re turns from nil but six ceitntics In tho state ghow n plurality for Haywood, with the voto iu ths six counties estimated, of 109,851, a Republican gain of !U,705, as" compared with 1893. The official returns will not materially alter thoso flguros. Judge Peter P. Smltk, dem., of Lacka wanna, Is elected the sovonth momber o tho suporlor court by about 3,000 plurality over his next competitor, Judge Ycrkes. Judge Mageo's falluro to get a substantial voto In Philadelphia destroyed his chances of winning tho coveted position. Tho ofllclul figures will probably show that Judgo Beaver heads tho Republican su perior court ticket. Tho following tablo shows tho plurali ties for Haywood nnd Myers, together with tlie gains and losses as compared with the vot cast In 1893 for state treasurer when Jackson, rep., had a plurality of 133,140: Haywood, Myers, Hep. Dem. Counhhs. llep. Dem. Gain. Gain. Adams 33 100 Allegheny 20517 3120 Armstrong 1800 iK9 Beavor 2000 2o3 Bedford 9J3 13S Berks 8319 2255 Blair 2011 2U Bradford 4030 265 Bucks 1072 583 Butler Mil 131 Cambria 1000 401 Cameron 3 01 Carbon 301 4S4 Centre 113 505 Chester 3200 249 Clarion 550 50 Clearfield 43 410 Clinton 203 459 Columbia - 752 230 Crawford 2483 723 Cumberland 33 ICt Dauphin 3140 . 920 Delaware 4415 '. 92J Elk 211 180 Krlo 3310 810 Fayette 807 033 Forest 448 150 Franklin 11KJ0 259 Fulton 159 10 Greene . 1134 711 Huntingdon 1603 211 Indiana 2417 271 Jefferson 1007 23 Juniata . 190 153 Lackawanna 4073 3734 Lancaster...- 8003 142 Lawrence 2123 123 Lebanon 2203 18J Lohlgh 1070 617 Luierne 4250 4331 Lycoming 130 403 McKean 800 173 Mercer 2387 281, Mifllin - 487 280 Monroe 1070 513 Montgomery 2157 1351 Montour 243 123 Northampton 830 433 Northumberland - 503 31 Perry 690 43 Philadelphia 74109 - 22223 Plko 250 151 Potter 1000 374 Bchuylklll C03 780 Hnydor 890 .. 20 Somerset 2500 33' Sullivan 90 142 . Susquehanna 1003 403 Tioa 3000 390 Union 930 85 Venango 1200 Warren 1023 ....tfV Washington 2278 850 Wwyno 407 420 Westmoreland 2500 9S0 Wyoming 390 113 .. York 2231 1583 Totals 181,123 14,273 14,273 ' Haywood's plu'y...-109,851 KENTUCKY SURELY RKl'UUMOAN. Govermir-Klect llratlley llpipg lloomed us a Presidential Camlmuttt. Louisville, Nov. 7. Republican claims and Democratic concessions show that not only has Kontucky elected tho full Republican, stato ticket, but that tho complexion of the legislature assures u Republican successor to United States Senator Blackburn. Gonoral Hardin, Brndloy's opponent for tho governorship, admits his defeat. Stato Auditor Norman, tho Democratlo campaign chairman, in a statement to Tho Commercial said that Blackburn's defeat is assured. "Tho Republicans, with tho help of tho Populists, will assuredly control tho legislature," ho said, "and Blackburn is suro to bo defeated. Kon tucky is now a Republican stato. Tho pulv llo wanted a ohango nnd thoy took It, tho Republicans being aided by both Popu lists and A. P A's. No Democrat could have carried Kentucky at this election, not oven Carlisle" Dr. W. G. Hunter, chairman of tho Re publican state campaign committee, re fused to jnako nuy estimate as to majorities, which is given by others at 5,000. "Tho Republican ticket is elected by round pluralities," ho said, "and tho legislature will bo Republican on joint ballot, but I do not make any guesses. I am waiting for nuthontio figures." Already Governor-elect Bradloy has been decided upon as tho choico of tho Republi cans of this state for tho presidency, nnd his friends claim that ho will havo tho sup port of tho southern Republicans. It Is a significant fact that the friends of Gover nor Morton, ns welLns tho political cham pions of Governor MoKluley, hnvo nil been In constant correspondence with tho friends of Colonel Brndloy, nnd havo urgod them to push his claims far second place on tho tlckot. That's Hxcellent. An expression often hoard aftor one has tasted Columbia beer. It's never anything else hut mado of tho purest of hops and malt. Put up In bottles for family use, piut and half pint bottles. DUNN IS ELECTED. A Mistake Discovered In tho ltrtimn of a l'oltMlllc Wind. Special to Kvmo Herald. Pottsvim.k, Nov. 7, 1:30 p. in. Tho offi cial count of tho election returns started at noon to-day In ono of tho court rooms with Jiulgo Wcidman on tho bench. A largo corps of clerks aro engaged in tho work and they hope to complete it to-night. Nothing tending to create a stir has de veloped since tills morning, when a mistake was discovered in favor of Dunn, tho Demo cratic candldato for Judge of tho Orphans' Court, nnd his election Is now an assured fact. Tho discovery was mado beforo tho olilcial count was undertaken. It was found that a miscalculation was made in the returns of tho northwest ward of I'ottsvillo. Dunn re ceived 188 votes in tills ward, but in putting tho total at tho bottom ef tho column tho figures were mado 108. Upon ratifying tliis mistake Dunn was given sulficicnt votes on tho count to counter-balanco Lyon's ap parent majority of 3 and left tho Democratic candidate a majority of 77. For comfortable, perfect fitting men's, ladies' or children's footwear, you want to go to Womor's, on North Main street, tho most popular priced shoo store in town. Obituary. Mrs. linchel Derr died at tho home of her daughter, Mrs. Daniol Lauderman, yesterday. Tho deceased was 83 years of age, and leaves seven children, four daughters and three sons. The funeral will tako place to-morrow afternoon at 1 o'clock, tho funeral services being held in tho Reformed church at Kreb's station. Mrs. Phrchitu liankus, an aged woman, died last evening at the homo of her daughter, Mrs. James Major, on Nortli Bowers street, from thd effects of a paralytic stroke. Sho had been ill for about six months. Tho children who survive the deceased, beside Mrs. Major, aro Mrs. William Johns, of La Salle, 111.; Frank Bankus, of Mahauoy City, and Monroo Baukns, of St. Nicholas. James Begley, an aged and respected resi dent of town, died at his home on North Union street last evening from heart trouble? The deceased was 50 years old and leaves a wifojind tho following children : Michael, John, of Indian Territory; Mary, Kate, Joro O'Neill and Mrs. Kate Jones, of Mt. Carmel. Tho last two are step-children. Tho funeral will tako place on Saturday. Interment at St. Clair. Hold6!man's jewelry store carries a Hue of goods equal to the best in larger cities and superior to any jewelry store in Shenandoah Found Dtmd 111 IV Slope George Keeley, aged 30 years, was found dead at tho bottom of tho slopo in tho Morea colliery last evening. Keeley was employed as a fireman and started down tho slopo to tell tho pumpsman to stop tho pump. John Beddow, the pumpsman, found tho body about an hour after Keeley started from tin top. Tho neck was broken. Tho man must havo missed his footing and fell to tho bottom while making tho doseent. Keeley left a wife, but no children. The nobbiest suits and finest ovorcoats at the one-price clothing house, 10 and 12 South Main street. Everything marked iu plain figures. 10-23-tf llroko His Leg. Joseph Parrish, a boy 11 years of ago re siding on South White street,- sustained a fracturo of both bones of the letf leg just above tho anklo last evening by jumping from tho roof of a ear standing on the Le high Valley railroad siding on East Cherry street. As lie jumped to the ground his foot turned on a small stone. Tho fracture is a bad ono and it is feaied amputation may be necessary. Parrish was with a number of other boys who were jumping on and oil' tlie cars for pastime. Kendrlck House 1'ric Lunch. Bean soup to-night. Plenty for all. Kceso Deputy Controller. County Controller B, R. Severn this morn ing appointed Frank C. Rceso Deputy Con troller. Mr. Rceso left for Pottsvillo this afternoon to begin work. Tlie appointment is mado under the commission issued upon tho Controller's appointment by Governor Hastings. Best plumbing is done by P. V. Boll. A Jlnsqueradu Itall. The Grant Band of town is making ex tensive arrangements to hold a grand mas querade ball ou 'December 2nd, in Bobbins' opera house. Tho Schoppo orchestra will furnish tho music. It will bo tho event of the season. Vail or ltoek. Anthony Kosawicz, a resident of tho First ward, was partly covered by a fall of rock in a gangway of tho Ellangowan colliery just beforo noon to-day and was badly bruised and cut about tho head, faco and left leg. Ho was sent to tho Miners' hospital. 1'iiriliased a l'roperty. C. E, Titmnu has purchased tho handsome homo of J. Henry Cochran, on Fourtii street, Wllliani'sport. Tho price paid has not been made public. Never Falls for Cough and Colds. That's what Pan-Tina is, 25c. At Gruhler Bios., drug storo. Collar Hone Ilroken. Clare, 15-yoar-oId son of Dr. G. F, Matter, of East Oak street, sustained a fracturo of tho collar bono this morning while playing foot ball with tho junior High School class. Do not fail to get Holdorman's prices In jewelry hoforo buying elsewhere. 10-23-Sw Superintendent Whltakcr's Report on the Attendance at the Schools. DIRECTOR STANTON'S DEATH I The Board Takes Formal Action and Ap points a Committee on Resolutions The School Teachers Given Leave of Absence to Attend the Funeral. A regular monthly meeting of tlie School Board was hold last evening with attendance by tho following members : Messrs. Conry, Trezisc, Devltt, Edwards, Hooks, Hamia, Baugh, Morgan, Lee, James and Campbell. Tho meeting was a brief one and aside from action taken on tho death of School Director Stanton and tho arrangements for tho County Institute the business was of a routine character. Superintendent Whitaker read his report for the month of October. Ho stated that the attendance at tlio schools is tlie largest and most regular in their history. Tlie visits to tlie schools by Directors show a slight falling off. Tho superintendent expressed the hope that tlieso visits would becomo more frequent, as they have a very benelicial effect. The attendance at the night schools is large, but not as regular as desired. The girls' night school is Very suc cessful. In accordance witli the action of the Board at its last meeting tlireo additional night schools wero established. The follow ing statistical report was submitted iu con junction with the above : Term enrollment Boys, 1315 ; girls, 1593 ; total 203S. Monthly enrollment Boys, 1203; girls, 1131: total, 2030. Average daily attendance Boys, 1008; girls, 1252 ; total, 2310. Percentage of at tendanceBoys, 02 ; girls, SO ; total, 01. Present every sossion, 093. Visits by School Directors, 20 ; by citizens, 123. Director Corny, who served as president in tho absence of Director Ogdun, suggested that all the night school teachers bo requested to visit tlie day schools as frequently as possible and tho matter was referred to tlie Superin tendent. Hon. M. P. Fowler, who was tho contractor for the erection of the Jardin street school building, appeared and asked tliat he be reimbursed for the extra outlay lie was put to on the contract. He claims to havo lost i?710.S0. The matter was referred to tho building and repairs committee with instruc tions to report. The finance committee was authorized to negotiate a loan for $3,000. It was stated that the delay in the arrival of the tax duplicato for 1803 is duo to a dis pute between tho County Comhiissioners and the coal land owners as to the value at which the lands should be assessed. Director llanna made formal announce ment of tho death of School Director Stan ton. Director Baugh moved that the board and school teachers attend the funeral in a body. Director Edwards moved for the ap pointment of a committee ou resolutions and Directors Edwards, Iianna and Trezi-e wore appointed. A motion that tho evening school teachers bo directed to attend tho county in-tituto and that they be paid at tlie Mine into for attendance as the day school teachers are paid was defeated. The treasurer of tho School Board will cash all orders on Friday at 4 o'clock". At llreen's Cafe. Mock turtlo soup for free lunch to-night. Delicious and appetizing. Hot lunch served every morning. Meals served at all hours. SCHOOL DIRECTOR STANTON BURIED. lilt 1'iuioriil One ol tlio Largest Seen Iloro In r-eural Years. The funeral of School Director John T, Stanton took plaeo this morning from tho family residence on East Centre stieet. The cortege was an imposing one and the largost seen in this borough for some time. In ac cordance with action taken by tlto School Board last night all the public schools wore closed this morning and tho School Directors and teachers attended the funeral iu a body. About forty agents of the Prudential In surance Company, with which the deceased was connected, also attended in a body. Tho remains wero taken to the Annunciation church on West Cherry street, where requiem high mass took place, Rev. H. V. O'Reilly, tho pastor, officiating. Tho remains wero intorred in tlie Annunciation cemetery. Tho pall beaters wero Messrs. John ilaniui, Patrick Graham, Patrick Higgins, John J. Higgins, John J. Itoilly, Justice Jeremiah Toomcy and Mattlien Giblon. Among the lloral oireriugs was ono from tho School Board in tho design of an open liook with tho lloral inscription "Education" across the liages. Sclicltly House. Hot lunch to-night. Finest lobsters in town, Chicken soup. Littlo neck clams. Rappahannock oysters. Ham. Sardines. Swiss cheese. Fish cakes. Oysters in every btylo. Huntsmen lteturn. Mine Inspector William Stein, Superin tendent Thomas Baird, Harry Keiper and Robert Green, of Girardrllle, spent yester day hunting and returned to town in tho evening with 17 quail, 0 pheasants, 5 wood cock, 11 rabbits and S squirrels. Tli Champion l'iannUt. I'rgf, Jphn V. Tficist, the world's champion longrslisitanco planoist, and vocalist, has U-en engaged by John Wcoks to entertain tho patrons of hJs,tloptu Come and hear him 't .' .',, v I Tho Nover-Rip nine "ounce overall, W tnts a pir at Mas IovIt'?. .. THE BUSY STORE 116 and 118 North Main Street. IT'S NOT WHAT WE SAY That makes this store a good place to buy Dry Goods and Notions. We but recite facta. It is what the people find here at such reasonably low prices. The evi dence is here for you as plain as for us. A cordial welcome whether you wish to buy or not. Comparison shows the prices much lower than elsewhere. In spection shows the stock unsur passed. ABSORBENT TOWELS. Size 18x42 in.; a trade winner, in all white, dif ferent designs, we offer at S loves. A fine Cash mere uiove, in every respect perfect black only for CLOUDS, Different shades, all wool, fully . size, sure to suit OUTING FLANNELS. a large stock, light patterns, for wrapper and children's wear A job of odd Veilings to close out at eHILDBEN'S ALL-, WOOL HOSE. Ex cellent quality, any size, 5 to 8'. Heminway Silk is the best for em" broidery and art work. Did you try the P. N. Corsets ? MAX SCHMIDT. DEATH OF LOUIS BLASS. It Occurred Yesterday at Ills Homo 111 OlranUllle. Louis Blass, one of the best known citizens of the county, died at his home' in Oirard- ville yesterday after a brief illness of a com plication of diseases. The deceased was at 0110 time County Commissioner of this county and subsequently was elected as County Treasurer. The deceased was always active in Repub lican politics, and was identified witli many business enterprises in Girardvillo. Ho camo to this country in 1831, and was (11 years of age. Ho leaves a widow and three daughters, Mrs. Joseph B. Hoellmau amlMissost'arolino nnd Katharine Blass. Hisdeath has caused sorrow among all classes of people, as lie had a large circle of friends. Improvo your appearance and buy one of Max hevit's fashionable lints. rriglitf'ully Injured. Hugh fjaughan is employed at Packer No. 5 colliery, Rappahannock, as a starter, and in drilling a hole a premature explosion oc curred. He received its full force in tho faco and head, blowing out ono of his eyes and frightfully injuring the other. IleisSl years old and a siuglo man. He was re moved to tlie Miners' hospital. Maley, the jeweler, for silverware, watches and iowelry. Ill North Main street. Accident to the l'liinps. Tho borough was without aull supply of water to-day owing to breaks in tho check valves iu tho pipes at the pumping station Tho breaks occurred last night and is said to 1)0 due to expansion caused by tlie cold weather. Ropairs were begun at once and the officials expected to get tho plant iu op eration again by to-morrow night. Tho storage reservoir on this side has sufficient water in to meet present needs. Go and try Womer's shoe store, on North Main street, fur footwear. Tlie cheapest and best place in town. 11-7-tf loot Itall. Tho Shenandoah and the Columbia teams will lino tip iu a game at the Trotting park ou Sunday at 3 p. m. This game will bo played for tho benefit of Shortall, wiio broke his colar bono In tlie Shenmidoah-Shamokiu game last Friday. Watson House 1'ree Llllirli. Boston Baked Beans to-uiglit. Oyster soup to-morrow morning. Have tho leaks in your gas and wator mains repaired by P. W. Bell, tho plumber. It i: To Think: Oi buckwheat cakes and mush. You will find a't our place some Benton Buckwheat flour, the best in the laud. Also Hecker's and Superlative self-raising. 10, 15 and 1,8c. Win, Lea's celebrated corn meal will give satisfaction every time. Cheaper than ever in 25 pound lots. Graf's, 122 North Jar Jln St., Shenandoah. 4 f ilr 11 PL lit 6C n .M Ck: - -fl b&
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