VOL. XL-NO. 170. SHENANDOAH, PA., FRIDAY, JULY 1 7, 1896. ONE CENT. WE have been successful in getting bold of a large lot of shirt waists nt a big reduction from early season's prices and while they last will be sold at the following figures : 'One Lot 3S cento, actual value SO to 60 cents. " SO " " SS cents. " BS " " " $1.1S to $1.25. " " SO " " 75 cents. Wash goods were never so cheap for any tturther decline. Dimities, not the give-away poor season's production that "were sold at per yard. Two cases Lancaster jringhams, 5 cents per yard. One case fine lawns, 4 cents. P. J. GAUGHAN, SHIRT WAISTSSHIRT WAISTS. A Full and Complete Line From 50c to $1.25. WHITE : GOODS : AND : EMBROIDERIES. HENRIETTAS, LANSDOWNE AND SILK, Laces, Gloves, Ribbons and a fine graduating dress. I I CDDSrET'Cr North Main St., j. i ixiwa THIS IS OUR Special Drive in Our Spring L,iue of Ladies' Shoes is in everything good and attractive in the market. OUR SPECIALTY SHOE. we are mating a anve m tne vvaveny ladies snoe. 300 pair will be sold at $2 a pair. Regular price is $2.50. This may be this last of this line this season. We have them in C, D, EX EE widths. No better shoe General Agent for the ALFRED F. MORGAN, AQUEDUCT MILL FLOUR. If you want GOOD BREAD High Grade Blended Flour : Daisy, Moss Rose, They are the product of a combination of the Best Winter and Northern Spring Wheat. Our "Old Time" Family Flour is a complete Roller Flour at $4 a barrel and is guaranteed to please you. IF YOU WANT Good Pies and Cakes use our "Brookside Pastry" Brand. It is made of wheat selected for the purpose and made especially for Pastry use. Our "Whole Wheat Graham" Flour is made of selected linrd wheat, carefully nrennred nnd rromid bv the Buhr i Prnrpcc retflininP nil thf nrnnpWtec nf thf whnlp whftflt berry. Our Rye Flour is Old Process Stone Ground Rye Flour. If you want Minnesota Patent Flour we have the Best Brands in the market, SUPERLATIVE, DACOTAH, CARESOTA. Washburn Be Crosby Gold Medal. Our Special Brand "13 ." At KEITER'S. Next Door to Coffee House THIS FINE ROCKER ONLY $1.39, Children's Carriages $3.75 and upwards. All Styles of Refrigerators. j. p. Williams 8c Son, South VI a In St. as now. Our prices leave no room flimsy kind, but the best of the 12 to 15 cents, now 10 cents - 2X N. Main St. Fans. Everything suitable for 1 3 Shenandoah, Pa. EYE OPENER! Ladies' Footwear E being increased every day. Takes is made for the money. 14 S. MAIN STREET, SHENANDOAH. Snag Proof Duck Boot. A SHOE TALE Only tho harpy wearers of Morgan's Shoes can appreciate their real goouncss ot quality, fit and durability. Tho prices nro right a trial will tell a long story, bco our special In ladios shoes. Alfred F. Morgan Mo. 11 W. Oak Street. use either of the following brands of Lexington, Our Lilly. WILLIAM E. RUSSELL DEAD ! Massachusetts' "Boy Governor" a Victim of Heart Disease. THE IDOL OF THE DEMOCRATS Of the Old Bay stato, He Was Thrice Elected Governor of tho Republican Strong hold, Always Leading His Ticket by Several Thousands Votes. IJOSTOX, July 17. A dispatch was re ceived hero yesterday nfternoon from St. Adelaldo do Pnboa, Quebec, which caused tho greatest excitement. It ronil: "Ex-Qovernor William K, Husscll, ol Massachusetts, arrived hero from Hoston yesterday afternoon and pitched his tout for (i few days' fishing. Ho was accom panied by his hrotlter, Colonel II. E. Hus scll, and Francis Peabody. They all re tired early last night, tho governor ap parently In good health and spirits. Upon his companions trying to arouse him this morning they discovered that ho was dead Tho position of tho body nnd tho expres sion on tho dead man's fnco showod that his death was painless. "A mossongor nt onco hurried to tho vlllngo to procuro medical assistance, and tho sad news was telegraphed to his friends in Hoston. Medical nld was, however, of EX-GOVEItXOH WILLIAM E. IICSSELL. no avail. Arrangements wero at onco mndo for an inquest, us well ns for tho re moval of tho corpse to Boston. At n late hour last night tho coroner s jury returned to tat. Adelaldo Do Pabos from tho camp, Tho doctors nnd coroner decided that heart disease was tho causo of death. Tho remains wero also convoyed to tho village last night, nnd left on tho steamer Ad mlral this morning." Tho first news of ox-Governor Hussell's death was received with almost absolute Incredulity on tho streets of tills city K ven members of tho law firm with which ho was associated refused to look upon the matter sorlously when asked If thoy were able to verify the rumor of tho ox-gov ernor's.doath. It was not until after the pross wires had been busy for somo time that verification of tho sad news was ob tained. Tho family of ox-Governor Hussoll, In cluding Mrs, Ilusscll and three children William Eustls, Jr., Itlchard Manning and Margaret, who aro spending tho sum mer In n, quiet cottagooverlooklngtho bay at Manchoster, wero In Ignorauco of the cloud of sadnoss overhanging them until a telegram from Colonel H. E. Husscll was received, announcing the death of Mr. Hussoll. Apparently dazed at first, Mrs, Ilusscll, as tho significance of tho sad now grow upon her, hcenied to bo bearing up well. Mr. Hussoll left his family nt Manches ter on Monday for Ills pleasure trip t Quobcc. At that tlmoho was apparently In perfect physical condition, excepting that ho was somewhat fatigued after his nctlvo and onerous work at tho Chicago convention. William Eustls Hussoll was born in Cnmbrldgo on Jan. 0, 1857, within tho shadow of tho university from which ho was graduated in 18i7. lie received his early training In tho public schools of Cambridge, In which he prepared for Har vard college, entorlng that institution In 1873. After his graduation ho was admit ted to tho Suffolk liar In tho April term of 1880, and Immediately commenced bus! noss as a member or tho law firm or (J. T & T. II. Hussoll, having tho same associa tion today, with offices on Stato street. Mr. Hussoll's political alllllatlons havo always lieon Democratic. In 1881 he lw- cnnie a candidate and wns elected a mom ber of tho Cnmbrldgo common council and two years later becamo a member of the upper branch of tho city government, In 18WJ ho was elected mayor of Cam bridge by a largo majority. Ho held the reins of government In tho mayor's chair for four years. Mr. Itussell was married to Miss Mar- caret Swan, daughter of tho lato Hev Joahua Swan, formerly of Cambridge, on June 3, 1885. They had three ohlldreii, two sons and one daughter. In 1888 Mr. Hussoll was nominated for governor, and while he was defeated by Governor Ames, ho polled nearly 1,000 votes nioro than woro oust for Mr. Clove laud for president. Ho worked luce- santly, making the tariff and Mr. Cleve land's rooord tho lending topios of his speochos. He was nominated again in 1880, and wns elected over Mr. Iimoket by a plurality of 8,000. In 1801 ho was suo- cossrul ovor unarlos 11. Allen, of Lowell by a plurality of 7,500. In 1803, tho prosl- dontlal year, ho defeated William II. Hallo by a plurality or a.ouo votos, while Hen jamlu Harrison carried tho stato bv a nlu- raltty of 30,000. Ho retired from oillco at the end of his third torm and returned tho prnotlco of law. Governor Hus6oll was n great lovor of athlotlo sports of nil kinds. While at ool- logo ho wag bow of tho 'varsity crow, a clover man with tho gloves and prominent In football and other leading sports of tho collcgo num. 110 was frequently seon closely watohlng tho baseball oontosta on tho leoguo grounds ot tho south end. He wns ttlwnv a most ardour, Domocrat aud ready debater on political subjects. In deed, In his class of '77 there was only one man who could oven approach him In po litical argument. This was Emmons limine, who was to the Republicans of his class what Husscll was to tho Demo crats. Young Hlalno and Husscll liecume tno ucst 01 menu. the rin:sini:XT's Titintrrn. lit. Advocacy of Sound Principles Imperi ally Needed at Thi. 'lime. HtfZZAItD's HAY. Mass., July 17. Presi dent Cleveland keenly feels the donth of Hon, William E. Hussoll. Ho received a mcssago announcing tho sad event from a friend In UosUin on his return from his lihlnn trln vosterdav nfternoon. Ijiet iilghtho expressed his sorrow In tho fol lowing tribute: ' My personal relations were so intimato nnd closo with ox-Governor Husscll thnt I could not but 1 terribly shocked nt tho news, of his sudden death. Whllo tills in telligence hns caused 1110 to mourn tho personal loss, I cannot forget Mr. Hus- ecll'B eminent public services and his at tributes of bravery and patriotism which made him so vnluablo a citizen, and cs iccinlly at this tlmo, when courageous nil hcrctco to tho right) and unfaltering ad vocacy of sound principles aro so much needed. "It mny thcreforo well bo said that tho country has suffered a bereavement. Tho pooplo of Mnssachr setts cannot fall to mourn throughout tho length and breadth of tlib commonwealth tho untimely death of a (on whos career has at all times re flected honor upon his natlvo stato." At Hrecn's Itlnltti Cafe. Clam soup will bo served as freo lunch to morrow morning. Plenty for ovcrybody. Meals served at all hours. Cllso Tailed to Appear. D. W. Gtse, who was brought to town from Wilkesbarro last Saturday by Dctcctlvo Rich aril Amour on a warrant charging him with feloniously appropriating $1,500 while acting as agent of the l'caso Piano Company of Ncwiork, is being eagerly sought. When brought hero Giso udmittcd the chnrgo and induced M. J. O'Neill to furnish 1,500 ball pending a hearing boforo Justice Lnwlor, fixed for yesterday morning. Giso had fixed up 'a sim liar caso with another company a' short tiino before and said ho would havo no difficulty in adjusting this one. At tho appointed hour Giso failed to appear and Mr. O'Neill and Walter E. Hall, of New York, general traveling agent for tho l'caso company, havo siueo been mnkiugdili gent efforts to locato him. Tliey have tele graphed to many parts of tho stato without success. A telegram from (Use's wifo, who is at Wilkosbarre, says she has not seen her husband sinco Inst Monday. Another from Gratz, Dauphin county, whero tliso's father rcsldes.convcys tho discomforting intelligence that Giso Jia3 not been seen or heard of since he left thero Wednesday morning. Up to a lato hour tills afternoon the telegraph wires wero still being worked. Rend Whitelock's shoo "ad" on tho Itli pago. It will pay you. It ItUnlry Causes Trouble. Tho ladles' Aid Society of tho Annuncia tion church of town held a picnic at Mnys villo park yesterday. While being conveyed in coaches from Centralia to Ashland they wero met with a volley of stones at Shanty Hill, which is midway between tho two towns. Three ladios wero struck, but not seriously injured. A driver of 0110 of tho stages said a bitter rivalry exists between the two stage linos and ho behoved tho attack was mado by friends of 0110 of the rivals, Tlio crowd was disported by a display 'of revolvers by tho stago men. Whitelock's shoo store is tho cheapest store In town. Closing out their entire stock at cost to mako room for fall shoes. White- lock's shoo store. It Dr. Van Viilmli Married. Dr. J. W. Van Valzah, tho successful and popular young dentist of town, very agree ably surprised his many friends upon his return from Philadelphia last evening by announcing that 011 Friday last I10 was joined in wedlock with Miss Mabel Strieker, of Catawissa, at Atlantic City, N. .1., by a Methodist Lplscopal clergyman of that plaeo, Mrs. Van Valzah is visiting friends In Phila delphia ami will join her husband hero in a few days. The llmi.u.D extends hearty congratulations to Dr. Van Valzah aud his bride. Ilroiiiutu's New lCestnurnnt. Gonuino snappor soup for freo lunch to night. A rare treat. Chicken soup to-morrow morning. Denial by McIIule. "SfNiiunv, Pa., Juno 10, 1S0O, "Editoh Evenino Herald, "Shenandoah, Pa., "Ploaso don't publUh anything about mo thnt you see In any of tho papers, as It is all wrong. Some porm is using my 'name. I will explain, If necessary, on my return homo. "Yours truly, "It. A. McIIale. A Day at the Glen. A party of town people comprising Misses Priseilla Parry, Sallie Senior, Gertie Hough Sadlo Shoenor, Mary Jones, Annie Yost Ilella Urowu and Messrs. Richard I,, llrowu D. J. Price and Juhn I Links, accompanied by liurleigh Kltto, lint tie Gregory aud Andrew Richelderfer, W Girardville, upent to-day at Glen Ouoko and tho Switchliauk. I'nmilse Fulfilled. Fulfilling its promise to givo the publlo a highly healthful and cxbllorating leverage, tho Columbia Ilrowlng Company takes pleasure In announcing its steady Incronso in its bottling department. A iieclal brow for family use is now being Iwttled, and doilvored to all rosiuencos at prompt notice. I. O. (. T. Notice. All members of John W. Stokes I.odce No. 515, 1, O. O. F aro requested to bo present at tho regular meeting on Friday evening, 17th lust,, aa Initlnew of niuoh im portaueo will be tnuisaeted. Ily order of li. D. ltuwE, N. G .uosi j. a. Williams, Soe'y. Sw Look at tho big stook of high priced niulc now sold at 5 and 10 cents at Hrumm's. A Number of Questions of Importance Under Discussions. ACTION CONCERNING PORCH LINES Sweeping Instructions to the Chief Burgess as to Obstruc'lons-F. D. Holman Made a Member of the Board of Health. Surveyor Gregory Re-Elected. A regular and very lengthy meeting of the Borough Council was held last evening with Couticllmci lioclim, Gable, Hand, I). It. James, Englert. Reese, McGuirc, Lnlly, Coakley, Scliopjic, Magnrgie, Kerns, Murphy and President T. J. James in attendance. Considerable routine and an equal or greater amount of special business was transacted and It was almost 11 o'clock when tlio bor ough fathers dispersed. Mr. llochm, for tho roads and highways committee, reported that upon investigating tlio claim by Mrs. Slary Golden for $500 damages for injuries sustained by falling at tlio crossing at tho corner of Lloyd and hmcrick streets tho committee could find nothing wrong with the crossing; that If at tho tlmo of tlio necident it was tlio sumo as when tho committee visited it thcro was no causo for tho fall duo to tho crossing. Somo say, Mr. lloehui said, that iu making improvements around his property Mr. Cussakawicz raised tho crossing. Tho com mittee had no knowlcdgo of that. Tliey only knew that tho borough had mado no changes and that tho crossing is in good con dition. Eight 0-inch pipes havo been or dered for tlio crossing nt tlio corner of Centre nild Union streets. New llnnring had been placed on tho West t'oal street bridge and tho Schuylkill Traction Company will be asked to pay its pro rati share. Mr. McGuiro called attention to the bad sanitary condition of Peach alley and Mr. Gable said guttering was needed on West Oak street. President James said a pavement on the south sido of Coal street, between West and Chestnut and on tlio north side, between Gilbert aud Catherine, should bo attended to. And Mr. Reese called attention to one at West and Coal streets. Tlio attention of tlio Chief liurgcss was directed to all tlieso places. Upon motion of Mr. Lilly tho survey eom- mittco was empowered to give a grado for Peach alley. The question of hoso wagon was then taken up and it led to a very spirited debate Pro posals from 0110 firm to furnish a wagon foi $510 and a combination wagon and chemical engine for $1,100 woro read, ns well as 0110 from another company to furnish a combina tion wagon for $1,300. I). I!. Jnmcs moved that tlio tiro apparatus committee bo Instructed to get tlio $510 wagon on U0 day credit. Mr. McGuiro amended that tho committee also purchase a combination wagon for tlio Phoenix I-ire Company. After having tho motion instructing the committco at tho last meeting read, President James ruled tho amendment out of order, holding that under tho motion tho committco was not empowered to consider chemical engines, or combination wagons. Mr. McGuiro appealed from tho decision and after the secretary put the appeal tho chair was sustained. Mr. McGuiro then moved that D. R.James' motion bo tabled until tlio next meeting, tlio committee to consider tho advisability of purchasing a combination wagon for tho Phoenix Firo Company. This motion was defeated and Mr. James' motion was carried, so tlio Columbia Hose Company gets a $510 hoso wagon to replace tho hoso carriage that had been in use for 'Jil years. It is understood that no amount of money can purchaso tho idd carriage from tho com pany nnd that It will bo held 11s a memento of early Shenandoah days. Mr. McGuiro was not content with tlio re versals ho had met on tlio question and followed with a motion that tho combination wagon tho firo npparatus com mittee had recommended for tho Columbia Hoso Company bo purchased for tho Phoenix Firo Company, but this motion was aNo de feated. , D, It. James said ho had visited tlio lockup and found It in a filthy condition nnd some thing ought to be dono to keep tho place clean. There was considerable talk on tlio matter, which finally drifted to a question as to who liberated a prisoner and tho condi tions, but nothing definite was arrived at, the President btatlng, howovor, that tho lamp and watch committee should investi gate such all'airs. Mr. Gable raised a storm cloud by stating that he had boon led to believe that the Chief llurgess was iu the habit of giving licenses' to rtie wishlug polico protection at Weddings for a fee of $5. This, lie considered, was en couraging a nuisance. The matter led to a warm and, iu some respects, humorous debate. Mr. Gablo : "There was a wedding at my house for three days " President James : (with feigned surprise) "What ! A wedding at your house?" Mr. Gable : "I mean near my house." Mr. James : "O, that's dllferent. I whs alxmt to leninrk that you had treated us pretty sliabMly." Mr. Gable dually succeeded In stating that tho wedding was a nuisance to tho neighbor hood for three days and had been licensed by tho Burgess. Tho Chief llurgess denied that he licensed the celebrations, but admitted that he de tailed 0 Ulcers to preserve the plaee on such occasions, aud for that purpotrO received the money." Mr. Gablo said thoio were no police nt tho place ho mentioned and declared it was the duty of the llurgess to preservotho jeicocn tho Sablmth at least. I believe In getting married (more laughter) but I don't believe in creating a nuisance. Mr. Knglert! "I hellevo the marriage license is enough. The second license is not necessary." A hot exchange followed between Mr. Gable and tho llurgess, the tatter declaring that he had not received $5 and then failed to tend polico, and that he gave no receipts. (Continued on Second Page.) mmmmmmmmmmmmm CENTS For any article in our north window. If you want any of them come quickly as some of them we cannot duplicate at that figure. Gl RVI N'S 8 S. Main Street. imimmuuimiuumiiu Working Tlmo at Collieries. An order wns issued yestcrdny afternoon by tho Lehigh Valley Coal Company, noti fying tho superintendents of tho collieries in this region that tho mines would work full tlmo commencing next Monday. Tho miners and laborers at Morea, operated by tho Dodson Coal Company, have been placed on cloven hours time, working from 0:30 a. m. to 0:30 p. ni. At KcpchlUHkr Airade Cafn. Clam soup for freo lunch to-night. Mcalsrvcd at all hours. Lost Hoy round Tills morning William, tho two-ycar-oM sou of Mrs. Ferris, on South Jardin street, strayed away from homo. After a four-hours search ho wa3 found at the Pennsylyvania station by Francis Hutchison and Charles Phillips. Illehert's Cure. Our freo lunch to-morrow morning will consist of nieo vegctablo soup. Head Cut Open. Jacob Maury received a scalp wound this morning by a lump of coal falling upon his bend nt Mnplo Hill colliery. Tho wound was dressed by Dr. V. N. Stein. lllfl Il.l!(!AIN!s" " 111 black still' lints. Come for them at once, as this consignment will sou bo exhausted At tlio Ui'-to-datu hat store. Child Injured In I'Juy. John, six-yea'-old son of D.tvid Ilright, of South Gilbert street, while playing with somo boys of about his own ago Inst evening, received a blow from a stone over the left eye and was so badly bruised that Dr. S. M Feter was called in to attend him. 1IIC. MAliOAINS In brown still' hats. Our $2.25 hat is now selling at $1.50. At MAX LEVIT'S. r. East Centre street. J'llii Dots IlNeharged. William Hardy has been discharged from tltn liostttnll nf Urn litutt (it. tlin Mnliu,,.. colliery and his connection with the P. A R. C. & I. Co. censed yesterday Tho discharge wns madeafter an extended iu vesugauon 01 cnarges, tno ciuiracter or wlucii havo not lieen made public. Michael M. -Nellis succeeds Hardy. tiii: iinvr no or..vr siiiut With two collars and a pair of cufi's is now going at 50 cents. Como and get one while they last. At MAX LEVIT'S. A NKW AND IIEAVTiri'I. LINK OF . , ...GLASSWARE Just Opened at Our store at cut prices. WIHD0W MMi jnLL mm. Plated knives nnd forks Si.no per dozen, guaranteed to wear ft r five years. F.J. Portz&Son, SHENANDOAH, PA DON'T : WORRY use m Kirlin's Compound Blackberry Cordial. NEVER FAILS. Price, 25c. KIRLIN'S DRUG STORE, 6 South MalnTStreet.
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