Outdoor f-Tr -Ti ti "! l Iff rT Games will be indulged in at least for the next two months. Why not buy base ball goods now ? They will be good next year. We tire offering a 20 per cent, reduction on all base ball goodn in order to close out our stock. Remember 1-5 off on all base ball goods. HOOKS & BROWN a. North rvloln St. GASOLINE, OIL, WAGON GREESE.- We make a specialty of Gasoline, 6O0 In Uto gallon lots delivered. Mica and U. S. axle greeso. ...Also Headlight Oil, 150 Fire Test, ROBERT YEAGER, 32 K"t Coal Bt., Hhennndonh. Mall orders promptly attended to, Onvornor I.nwmWta nt Somrrxot. Somerset, Pa., Sept. 10. President McKlnley cave up last evening to a public reception. The crowd at the re ception numbered nearly 3.000 people, and last night the Salisbury band sere naded the presldentll party. PresIdiV. McKlnley appeared on the porch, and in a Ave minute speech thanked the band and the crowd for the serenad' and then introduced Governor Lloyd Lowndes, ol Maryland, who arrived here last evening to spend the night as the guest of Abner McKlnley. The governor spoke In a happy vein for ten minutes. In response to calls from the ( rowd the President and Mrs. Mc KInley appeared on the porch and Vicru loudly cheered. l'pnni.vlviiiiln'" pilot tVininiNslon 1 : arrlsburg, Sept. 10. The proposed catitol will not be erected in time for the meeting of the next legislature, ns rrcvulrcd by the act appropriating $50.000 for a new state house. This was settled yesterday afternoon when thr capitol commission, against the vigorous protests of Governor Hast lngs, rejected all the plans recommend ed by the board of experts and will aslc the architects for new ones. The governor was so displeased with the notion of his colleagues that ho with drew from the meeting and declined to further participate in its proceed ings. It Is expected that he will resign from the commission. The governor's friends asBert that he has no altcrna live. Another Jump Hi" Wheat. New York. Sept. 10. Wheat made a gain of about two cents a bushel yes tc-rday.-reachlng the highest point since Auor. 23f. when it sold at S1.01V4. Shorts were active buyers, inspired .by Ben satjdnal cable stories to the effect that Hungary was a. large purchaser of Itusslan wheat to supply home de flclencles. Foreign houses bought fu tures in the forenoon and later took about 30 loads of actual grain, includ lng a fair business for French ports, December sold from 1 to $1.02, and closed at $1.01. Iteaeinblofi n l'each Orchard. An orchard of 15,000 baskets of pcachos will be disposed of in small lots at Warner's, 124 North Main street, every moraine. Buy them while thoy are just plucked. Cascarets stimulate liver, kidneys and bowels. Never sickon. weaken or gripe, 10c. SAM LEE'S CHINESE : LAUNDRY, lO N. Main Street. . . . PRiCE LIST. . . . Collar ac Collars, ironed 2c Culls, per pair 4C New Shirts ioc 3hirU, waahed and Ironed ioc Shirts, itarched and ironed 8c HiKhtShlrtl.. ioc Undershirts 7C Drawers 7C Socks 3C Handkerchiefs ca Vests isctoaoc Ties 3 to ioc 1 Laundry done up daily, for regular customers. Mending free TP qHENflNDOflH GROCERY STORE, GEO. WALAITIS, Prop. Successor to Ml H01M & 0'rMEU 105 S. Main Street. Headquarters for a full and com plete line of groceries. O'HARSJJVERY ! BOARDING AND SALES STABLES. Undertaking In - - - - all its Branches, Open Day and Night. Cor. White and Lloj'd Streets. Mansion House Stables, MAHAHOY CITY. Shenandoah. J FOR A FEW DAYS 15 Bars of Soap for 25c. E. B. FOLEY, 87 Wee Centra St. (Continued from First 1'nce ) dfPw Hams. Slavonian: Joseph 1'tatcK, 1'ollsh; Andrew I.enxmurM. I'ullili; John Dalny. Slavonian; John- Bah, Polliih; Ueorfjr Khh t. Slavonian; An thony llliatn, Lithuanian; John l'lxu takjl, I'olUli; JoMph Iarlaiyk. l'ollili: John DuataJ, Slavonian, married two days; Matthew Czakl, Polish; Klemen latek, Polish; Adolf Klnsebwlil, Po lish; Bernard Eronln, Polish; Konsanty Monesstls, Polish: Jan Choyze, Slavon ian; Andrew Meljer, Slavonian; An drew Urban, Polish; Kaslmen Duls, Lithuanian: Joseph Sapar, Slavonian; Frank Taglos, Magyar; Martin Ssa ranok, PollHh; John Kltssek, Po.lsh; Thomas Borys, Polish; Albert Czaa, Polish; John slebodtilk, Slavonian; Jo seph Mak, Slavonian; Adam Saplnskl, Polish; John Kullk, Polish; Frank Ilo man, Polish. The Hint 16 are married, One unknown man Is dying and three unknown' dead are on hospltl cots. In addition, It Is believed that several dead bodies were carried away by their friends. Sltl-IHFF MAItTI.V INTMItVIKWKll Deulnrcd That Ho Did Not Ordor Hln DoputloM to Fire. Wlikesbarre, Pa., Sept. 11. Sheriff Martin was very nervous and scared when he arrived here last night, and was at once taken to a hotel. In an Interview he said he first met the marching miners at West Hazieton. He asKfed them where they were going, ana uieyreiiieu, we are going 10 Latllmer to get the men out there." Then the sheriff and 70 deputies, armed with Winchesters and revolvers boarded a trolley car for Lattlmer, and marching down the public road headed off the inarching column of Poles and Huns. According to Martin's story when the strikers readied the line of deputies he ordered them to halt and dispel se. One of the Hungarians said In broken English, "Go to hell, you -." Martin then attempted to ar rest the man who made the remark, and, as he claims, was fiercely as saulted by the man's friends, when the firing began. Mr. Martin was asked during the In terview: "When you met the men were they on company property or on the public road7 "They were on the public road." "Were they marching toward Lat tlmer?" "Yes." "Had they up to that time commit ted anyovert act or acted otherwise than peaceably?" . No... "Why. then, did you order the depu ties to fire?" "I did not order the deputies to flro; some one else did that. First came a single shot, and then a volley. I gave no order." "How many men were killed ?" "There were 12 when I left, and about 40 wounded." "Were any of your men hurt?" "One of my deputies was shot through the arm." Though Sheriff Martin claims to have been brutally assaulted, when seen he did not have a mark on his person to show that he had been roughly han dled. All classes of citizens In this city and county unite in condemning Sher iff Martin's hasty action. Tlio Troops Onlorod Out. Harrlsburfr. Sept. 11. Governor Hast ings last night received word from the sheriff of Luzerne county that he had exhausted all his powers In tryinp to suppress the mob near Hazieton, and asked for military assistance. The sheriff fears that there will be much loss of life If he attempts to cope with the rioters. Colonel C. B. Dougherty, of Wllkesbarre, sent a telegram cor roborating the sheriff's story. In re sponse the Third brigade was ordered to the sheriff's relief. Gone to Ilnzletou. Among the townsmen who were called out -his morning to join tlio Third Brigado in tho march to Hazieton were Lewis Hopkins, Jr., John Foglc, Stephen J.indenmuth, John Kotz, Patrick Smith anil William Williams. John Delaney aud Henry Dresslor. of Wm. I'enn, wero also among those called out. Mr Hopkins received a telegram at eight o'clock thU morning to notify tho members of the National Guard residing in town and Wm. i'enn and within an hour lie had thorn on the journey. Adjutant Maellenry Wilbelni passed through town this morning, at nine o'clock, cn route from Ashland to Delano, where orders were given for all the com panies in this county to mobilise. Ho stilted that the entire Third Brigado bad been called out aud that when tho mobilization takes placo on tbo outskirts of tho scene of trouble lliero would bo close to 300 uniformed men on haud. Mr. Williolm was of the opinion that tliero would be no clash between the strikers and the troops. Tho main point in view in ordering out the whole brigade, he said, was to intimidate. Kxperionco had shown that the appearance of i!,500 or 3,000 uniformed men had that effect, at Homo stead for instance, aud ho believed that the appearance of the troops in tbo vicinity of ilnzletou would Have a iiuietiiiE effect. A gentleman who came from Hazieton this morning said that tlio city was in a terrible itate and excltemeut was running high over tbo evots of yesterday. But a word was required from some leader among the strikers to participate additional disaster. In many places threats were openly made to run down and exterminate SjlieilU Martin and his deputies and it was feared during the night that the city would be sacked. Ouly the most nctlvo work upon the part of somo cool heads among strikers and tho citizeus of Hazieton stayed the tide. II 1 1 r I -ill Tioirt'Wniif.'nunilin t'ntia Washington. Sept. 10. Secretary of State Sherman stated In an Interview yesterday that while he had no ofllclal Information on tho subject, he was convinced that there was no truth in the report that Great Britain had un dertaken tocomplete the Panama oanal. "England had no desire to embark in such an undertaking," he said, l&nd had no such Intention. Individual sub jects of that country have interested themselves In vast enterprises in all parts of the world, hut so far as I know there ate no indications that they have gone Into the Panama canal scheme." railed I'orn Million Dnllni-H. New York, Sept. 10. James rt. Wll lard, Elmer Dwlnnlns and Jay Dwlg. gins, who composed the firm of J. II. Wlllard & Co., hankers and brokers, with offlcw In this city. Ilurfalo, Wash ington, Philadelphia and Montreal, yes terday assigned to Jameti L. Htarbuck, one of the bookkeepers of the firm, With preferences for (20.000 to William If. Osleihout. No statement of the fne!iUoi of the Arm is yet obtainable, tit It I" (-Hlmatod that their liabilities will ro'-h t), 003, 000. Jay nwlgglns la at present trave'ing in Uuiope. . . - ,v 1-- Certainly you don't want to suffer with dys pepsia, constipation, ejsk UmUfiut, tllow skin and loss 'of appetite. You lwve never UtoJ De Witt's Little Early for tlMwe enwplainte or you would have bean cured. They are small pllli but grat regulators. C. JI, flge(lti. THE ASSESSMENT. The Assessor Must Complete Their Work lir Hecemlmr 31l. In accordance with an Act of Assembly srproved April 80th, last, the County Com. inlMlonera are amtitrtng for tue triennial itaseMinent which will fix the value of prop erty In tlio eounty for the noxt three years. The hooks will Iw ready lor the various mmn and registers next week. The work must le nimiileted wrote December Slit, 1807. In Shensnuunh the assessment will tienmue hv the various warn assessors. As the triennial nnsesnneut fixes the rnluo of real estate for the next three years, the attestors should exercise great care In placing tlio valuations on real estate and the tuxpsyera should give them alt the assistance posslblo to enablo them to make Jmt and equitable assessments ns the law directs placing upon each property such value as In his judgment it would hiiug at a sale after full public notice hud been given. The real estate which is to be assessed in eludes all houses, lands, lots of ground and around rout, mills, factories furnaces furges, breweries, distilleries, suear houses, malt houses, tan yards, fisheries, ferries and parsonages mid all other real estate oxcept churches, meeting houses, burial groutids not used for corporate or private profit, hospitals, universities, colleges, seminaries, academies, associations and Institutions of learning, benevolence or charity with the grounds thereto annexed, all school houses and Jails, but not oxceptlng,nny such property, real or personal, other tlmn that which ia In actual use nnd occupancy for religious purposes, and not , xceptlug such property from which any income is derived. The personal property assessed Includes all horses, mares, geldings, mules and cattle, over 4 years of age, stages, omnibuses, hacks, bs and other vehicles used in transporting passengers; all mortgages, money owing by rolvent debtors, whether by promissory noto or penal or single bill, bond or judgmeut, also all articles of agreement nnd accounts hearing interest, all public loans or stocks, all money invested in other states and all other moneyed capital in the hands of Individual citizens of the state, all annuities over ?SO0, xcept those granted by the state or United States, and all property, real or personal, hold, owned or invested by auy person, com imny or corporation in trust, except such us diall be held for religious purposes. All salaries, emoluments of office, posts of profit, professions, trades and occupations md all single freemen over 21 years of ago shall also be taxed. An important part of tlio work of tlio issessors will bo tlio enumeration and en rollment of all Bchool children between the igos of six ami -ixtr-on years, In accordance with th" ii"H' school law whloh was approved Fuly 17th. All school children must bo j n rolled und the assessors who do not do so .ire liable to a fine of not less than $25 nor moro than $100, and also liable to a removal from office. Three Special Ilargalns. Fivo huudred pairs good whito or grey blankets will be sold at tbo August sale prlco of 3D cents per pair. One thousand yards Klondlko double napped 6annels, worth 10 cents, now 01 cents, Two thousand yards grey wool mixed flannels worth 15 cents, now 10 cents. L. J. WILKINSON, 0-3-tf Cor. Main and Lloyd Sts, Sunday Specials. Services in the Trinity Kofonued church to-morrow at 10:00 a. m.. and 0:30 p. m. Sunday school at 1:30 p. m. Rev. Kobcrt 0' Boyle pastor. Regular services will bo hold In tho United Evangelical church, North Jardin street, to morrow at 10 a. m. aud 0.30 p. m. Preaching by the pastor, Rev. I. J. Rcitz. Sunday school at 1.30 p. m. Sorvicos in tho Presbytorian church to morrow evening at 0:30. Sabbath school at S p. m. rue pastor preacues at aiananoy uty n the morning, Services in All Saints' Protestant Episcopal church on West Oak street to-morrow. Holy Eucharist at 8 a. m. Regular services at 10:30 i. m. and 7 p. m. Tho rector will officiate. Sunday school at 2 p. ta. Methodist Episcopal church, corner Oak and White streets, Rov. Alfred Heebner, pastor. General class meeting at 0 a. in., led by John Senior. Sermon nt 10:30 a. in. Sunday school at 2 p. m.. Dr. J. S. Callcn, Superintendent. Sermon at 0:30 p. m. Scats t'reo. Everybody welcome. Primitive Methodist church, James Mooro, pastor. Preaching at 10:30 a. m., and 0:30 p. m. Sunday school at 2 p. in. Everybody ivelcome. Services will bo held in the Welsh Con ;regatlonal church, on South West street, at 10:00 a. m. and 0:00 p. m. Rev. It. N. Harris, of Mt. Carmel. will preach. Both icrmous in English. Sunday school at 2 p. m. First Baptist church, corner of West and )ak streets, Kev. D. I. Evaus pastor. Sorvicos it 10 a. m. aud U p. m. Sunday school at 2 ,i. m. Prayer meeting Monday evenings. Voting People's meeting Wednesday even ings. Class meeting Thursday evenings. St. John's Lutheran church, West Cnerry itreet. Rev. John Gruhler, pastor. Preach ing, 10 a. m. ; Sunday school, 1:30 p, m. ; preaching 0:30 p. m. St. Michael's Greek Catholic church. West Jentre street. Rov. Coruolius Laurisin, pas tor. Matatiuum service 0 a. in. High mass 10 a. m. Church of tho Holy Family, (German R. C. ) North Chestnut street. Rev. A. T. Schut tlehofcr, pastor. First mass 8' a. in., second nass 10 a. in . St. Casimir's Polish R. C. church, North .rardiu street. Rev. J. A. Lonarkiewlcz, pastor. First mass 8 a. in., high mass 10 a. m., vespers and benediction 4 p. m. Church of the Annunciation, 218 West Cherry street. Rov. H. F. O'Reilly, pastor; Uev. James Kane, assistant pastor. First mass, 7 a. m., second mass, 8 a. m., high mass, 10 a. in, benediction, 7 p. ni. Kohelcth Israel Congregation, corner of Oak aud West streets, Rev.' Henry Mlt ulk, pastor. Saturday services, 8 to 10 a. m.. iiid 3 to 5 p. m. Sunday services 8 to 10 a. m. tud every week day morning from 7 to 8 a. in. One application of Dr. Thomas' Eclectrlc Oil takes away tho pain of tho most sovoro lurn. It is an ideal family liniment, Trnln Itoliboi'H Thwnrtoa. Muskogee, I. T., Sept. 10. An unsuc cessful attempt was made to hold up the southbound passenger train on the Missouri, Kansas and Texas railroad at Bold, I. T 30 miles south of here, The engineer had been held up several times before. He noticed several men standing near the tracks, and instead of obeying a signal to stop he threw open the throttle and sped by. The robbeis fled. ZlninioPKiuii'H Siocly .Mile. Atlanta, Sept. 10. Arthur Zimmer man went a mile against time at the Coliseum last night. Paced by a tan dem, he lowered the track record for the mile and half mile, making tha former lp 1.68 2-5 and the half In P8, CASTORIA Tor Infants and Children, iriry r.imt r.xcnr.lon or the Season to Atlantic City via Pennsylvania ltallroud. The last through excursion of the season via the Delaware River Bridge Route, no cbaaye of oars, will be run next Sunday, Septea)wr 18. Special train will leave Shen andoah at i:it , m. Ouly fS.GO for the round trip. Ml IMVf-Mlf? roldrliMlsln- IVIUIY I VSIM O valuable and altn.ilil ltf In i-vor home. It will cure colds In the head or Hww bore promptly nnd -n. I tv mirel. Mini yon1 a Urine- aVlLr i,.-n u RvHtmi cure ior . f , , . r own him-lor sale nt an l I J h-x r drumlrti. If In doubt v- 1 '""H wr,:- mreci to rror. Mnnyon lflos Arm street, Philadelphia, Pn., for free medical advice. PITHY POINTS. Happenings Throughout the Country Ohronlrlod for llnsty rernsat. The new breaker at Contrails will not be completed for n month yet. Daniel A. Frceler denies that he has re signed Deputy Revenues Collector. Daniel McQurl, of Pottsvillo, well known contractor, has made an assignment. Surveyors are at work on tho proposed trolley road connecting AshladandCentralla. The Delaware County Medical Society hold an interesting session at Chester yesterday. Dauphin county's official registry shows l.uoo less voters in the county than a year go. A lot of fakirs were arrested for working with gambling devices at the Berks county fair. John Talada, a prisoner in tbo lockup nt Athens, Bradford county, hanged himself and died. O'Neill Bros., of town, have been awarded the contract to furnish tbo now school build ing with desks. Lehigh county's Grand Jury has recom mended tho erection of a soldiers' monu ment In Allontown, at county oxpenso. Erlolawyors will potltion Governor Hast ings to appoint D. T. Ball, of Warren, Su perior Court Judge, vice Judgo Wlllard, re signed. An insauo woman from Tamaqua knelt on the railroad at Reading, said her prayers aud waited for a train to kill her, but was rescuod just iu timo. Dr. Georco G. Groff. of Lewlsbure. and Robert Dudley, of Philadelphia, hayo been reappointed Oy Govornor Hastings as mcm bors of the State Board of Health. Rev. Dr. Frank Do Witt Talmaee. nastor of the Second Presbyterian church, Pitts burg, will resign to accept tho pastorate of tho Jefferson Pork church. Chicago, III. Twenty carloads. of pcachos nor dor aro being shipped from tho Cumberland Valley by spocial peach trains, and tho valley's crop win proimoiy aggregate 420,000 baskets. Jack: Honor, the Sumin t Hill hoavv- weight, and Billy Kelly will box a slx routid bout as the wind up of the St. Clair Athletic Club entertainment on the 80th. Clearfield couuty's Grand Jury recom mends that tho Court oust tho County Com missioners for maintaining a wretched jail, In which men and women are Imprisoned to gether. A decision of the Supreme Court says that every person who crosses a railroad at grade, "must stop, look and listen," aud that if tbo track is enveloped in smoke must wait until it clears away. Some of the 300 workmen engaged on tho National Transit pipe line, near Plowvillo, Berks county, have had to abandon their jobs, being unable to ohtain board within fivo miles of their place of work. The 'deadloCK between tho Crilly and O'Donnell factions of Allentown's Sixth ward School Board, which resulted iu teach er's breaking in the doors of a school house, has been carried into Court on a motion to oust tho directors. PERSONAL MENTION. Controller Lloyd, of Hazieton, was a guest of Controller Severn In town last night. James McElhenny, of Mahanoy City, was among tho visitors to town this morning. Clarence Harms, Robert Callcn and Robert Rogers spent to-day at Pottsvillo and Tumb ling Run. Mrs. John Bitler and daughter, Jennie, and Miss Clara Watts went to Shamokln to day to visit relatives. Mrs. Edward Kcstcr and Miss Jennio Simonson havo gone to Wilkcsbaro to spend five wcoks visiting friends. Miss Emma Seltzer and her cousin, Mrs. Neda Kliugeman, of Lakeside,aro spending a short time visiting in Catawissa Valley. Miss Llllle Magg, of Philadelphia, who was visiting tho Misses Seltzor, on North West street, has returned to her homo und Miss Clara Soltzcr returned with her for a sojourn of sovoral weeks. All of HI Henry's staff of assistants aro jolly good fellows and tho most genial of all Is the affable press agent, J. Albert Gatcs,who paid a very pleasant visit to tho Hi:iiali ofhco this morning. Tho Pennsylvania Railroad Company will run its last one-day excursion to Atlantic City on Sunday next, September 12. No chauge of cars. Special train leaves Shcuan doah at 4:35 a. m., running through to Atlantic City via tho Delaware Rivor Bridgo. No street ears. No ferries. Deeds Itecordetl. Orson Bccchor et ux. to Casper Bufllap, premises in Pinegrove township. John U, Messersbbmldt et ux, to John W. Thamarus, premises in Rush township. Adam Ornerd et ux. to Annie Williams, premises in St. Clair. Mary Ann Hobbs et vir. to Elizabeth A. Evans, premises In Gilberton. 15,000 baskets of Juniata county peaches will arrive in small lots every morning at Womer's, 121 North Main stroot. Advertised I.ettnrs. Letters addressed to tho following named people remain uncalled for at the local post office : Mrs. Margaret Mooney, Miss Mad go Brogan, J. Jacobs, N. Edgar Snyder, Max Faulbaler, John Scbaff, Wat. Uardisty. When you want good roofing, plumbing, gas fitting, or general tlnsmlthirig done call on E. F. dallagher 18 West Centre atreef Dealer In sto-oa 1-tf Jewish New Year. The Jewish New Year will be eclobrated durlnVtbe week commencing September20th. Thl Is an annual period of fusti,ng among tho Hebrews and will be duly observed. Cholera morbus, cholera infantum, diarrhoea-dysentery, and all those other deadly enemies to the little ones are infallibly cured by Dr. Fowler's Ext. of Wild Strawberry. ...DAVIDSON'S... Furniture : House HAS RBMOVBD PROM 2O5 E. CENTRE STREET o TO o 121-123 N. MAIN ST., -NBAR- R0BBINS' : OPERA : HOUSE. ALLEGED ADVENTURESS.; A Lithuanian llelle From Shamokln Ar rested In Town, Constable Swift, of SliamoVin, came to town yesterday armed with a warrant Issued hy Justice Carnoy, of that place, charging Miss Liselo Schmokoski, a young Lithuanian woman of 8hsmokln, with falso pretence. The complaint was mado on oath of Savarl Molsski, a Lithuanian about 28 years of ago. Tho complaint Is that Moleskl met tho young woman at Shamokln about threo woeks ago and It was agreed that they should marry. Moleskl says ho gavo I.lzilo f80 with which to purchase a woddlng trousseau. Sho spout $15 of the money on a dress and then disap peared. Tbo woman is good looklngand said to enjoy tho attention of many admirers. It is alleged that sho has adopted tho sarao tactics In different parts of this stato, New .Torsey and Now York. Moleskl traced tho woman to this town nnd Constable Swift located her at the house of John Roshlnskl. on "the rocks," at tho southern ond of Main street. When tho constable took the woman in custody an unknown man In the houso attacked him and attempted to use a batcliot, but the officer escaped from the houso uninjured and took tier to tbo Lehigh Valley depot, where he boarded a train for Shamokln. When bilious or costive, eat a Cascarets candy cathartic, cure guaranteed, 10c, 25c Insppotoil by Mnrflior Iloosovolt. Fort Monroe, Va., Sept. 10. The Dol phin returned to Hampton Roads yes terday with Assistant Secretary Roose velt, who has Just completed an in spection of the North Atlantic squad ron at sea, and while under full fleet maneuvers. This Is tHo first Inspection made In recent years under such con ditions, nnd the results were highly satisfactory. Under the eye of the assistant secretory an extensive pro crnm of exercises was successfully executed In a limited period of time. Tho Millions For Pensions. Washington, Sept. 10. The annual re port of tho auditor for the Interior de partment shows that the amount paid for pensions during the last year was $140,477,637. The payments on pension account for the fiscal year 1896 was $138,722,127, and for the fiscal year 1895 $140,558,641; 1894, $137,119,651; 1893, $161, 552,214. The cost of the service last year was $3.99 per $1,000; for 1896, $4.07; for 1895, $1; for 1894, $3.77; for 1893, $3.35. Smothered 'In n Sower Tronrin. Scrnnton. Pa., Sept. 1C Louis Sal- vatorl was smothered in a sewer trench In Sanderson's avenue, Green Ridge, yesterday. Salvatorl was a laborer. nnd was engaged In digging at the bottom of a 12 foot ditch when tho sides caved in. burying him. It ro- nulred over an hour to uncover the body, and then Salvatorl was dead. Pure Is the basis of good health, steady nerves, mental. 3 rtftJ physical and digostivo uluuu strength. If you are nor vous, cnrloh and purify your blood with Hood's Sarsaparllla. If you are weak, havo no appetite and desire to be Btrong, healthy and vigorous, take Hood's Sar saparllla, which will tone your stomach, create an appetite and build you up, Hood's parilla Tho Best-In fact the Ono Truo Blood Pnrlfler, ij ji rn cure nausea, Indigestion, I HJUU S fllla Dlltousness. rnceiac. MISCELLANEOUS. GIRLS WANTED. Machine hands. Apply nt Shenandoah Manufacturing Company! East Coal street. 9-2-2v-eod F lOH HALE. A large stock of second-hand furniture and carpets, as trood as now. Will bo sold at a sacrifice. For further Infor mation call at tho Herald office. 8-16-tf FOR SALIC Cheap, a dealrnblo buslnexs proiK-rty on Knst Centre street. Apply to M. M. llurke, Attorney, Kfran building. 8-6-tf PROPOSALS FOR PAVING. BKAI.Kn PROPOSALS will bo received by tlio undersigned committee of the Borough Council of Shenandoah. Pa., until Monday, September 20th, 1897, nt 7:00 o'clock p. m., for tlio paving of four squares with vitrified brick, or stone. Each bidder to put in two seperate proposals ono for two squares on Main street, between Centre and Coal; the other for two squares on Kust Centre street, between Uowers and Union. SDcctflcations upon which the bids aro to bo based can be secured from tho chairman of tho underslirned committee, nt No. 12S North Mnln street. rJhenandoah. Pa. The committee reserves the rlht to reject any or all inns. J. P. Boehm, Chairman. V. K. Maoahoi.e, Patrick Haxd, 9-10-10t Street Committee. IaP.ItaUBON'3 THEATKK, : P. J. Febousok, Man. SflltiftDRY, SEPT. 11. MATINEE AND NIGHT. HI. HENRY'S (TsBIG CITY MINSTRELS ! 50 PERFORMERS 50 The BEST COMEDIANS. ... The BEST SINGERS. Tho BEST SPECIALTIES. The LARGEST ORCHESTRA. The FINEST MIUTARY BAND, Tim LOWEST ADMISSIONS. MATINEE, - 10, 20 and 30 Cts. EVENING, 15, 25, 35 and 50 Cts, Reserved Beats on sale at Klrlln's. CHARLES DERR, TONSORIAL ARTISX I (Bhroler's Old Stand.) log NORTH MAIN STREET. KlrHtcloM work guaranteed, prompt ami poll to attendants, Hair cutting a epeelulty. EVAN J. DAVIES, THE LlYERYflAN, No, 13 and 15 $ Pear Alloy, Has made arrangements so he can now deliver good hard Chestnut Coal at - S3.30 per ton Pea Coal at - $1.80 per ton R.DIX'S Celebrated Veiuulr l'owdftro never fall 'Wi Lfelia tllan itai mf and ran (tftf fhJUu Br,ltotWi ItlM pain bote t. ammmmtmmmmmmmmmmmm 1 1 WOMEN WITH 1 1 1 LITTLE FEET' Can have the double sntlsfhCtfon of putting them into some of the prettiest Oxford Ties we have in the store, rind putting ' money into their pocketpooks at the same time. A number of Black Oxfords, that sold for $1.25 and $1.50, sizes 2 to 4, we've cut to 750 a pair to cloSc them out. All widths; medium toes ; perfect foot gear. Fine enough for street wear ; exceptionally good for house wear. Wq'vq Just a Pow Pairs- t fc 3 Of Russet leathers, too, that sold for $2.00 and $2.50 ; any pair you can have now for $1,39, Some are the new toes ; all are good toes, and very becoming. ' Men who still like to wear nanow-toed shoes have a veritable harvest in some russets and blacks that we got $2.25 a pair for. Any pair now for $1,39. Finest shoes we ever had in the store. Checks for amount of purchases mafic, arc given every customer.' $35.00 worth entitles you to a HANDSOME : PARLOR : LAMP. Factory Shoe Store, 1 J. A. 31 QUART MASON S FRUIT JARS, 4OC. DOZ. PINT MASON'S FRUIT JARS, 38c. DOZ. EXTRA FRUIT JAR TOPS AND RINGS. GWALM'S HARDWARE STORE, HAVE YOU SEEN THE NEW IDEA? Galvanized Iron Stand, The For use in Steaming or Canning your fruit in the Jars. No more j'ars upset. Very safe and sure. SWALWS HARDWARE STORE. A "BIG" The workingnien can save money by making their purchases at our store. We are offering an excellent shoe at the re markable For which other stores are asking $1.50 and $1.75. Other goods in proportion. We make a specialty of repairing. Our New Stock Has Arrived and . . . . . . Bargains Are Offered in Every Iine. PLOPP ERT'S SHOE STO R E, 10B NORTH rVlAIN STREET. Two doors nbove Merchants' Bank. The Faust Wheel Hade to Fit. A bicycle, in many respects, is like a suit ot clothes. If you do not appear with ease and grace upon your cycle, it is because it don't fit you. With ea'se aud grace also comes power. Secure them all by ordering a special wheel, measured to fit by the home manufacturer. A guarantee goes with every wheel. Patronize home industry and secure a reliable wheel. FAUST BICYCLE W0RK5, .... Repairing of all Kinds. - - - -BRANDONVILLE, REN IMA. BRANCH OFFICE : 120 SOUTH JARDIN STREET, - - SHENANDOAH, PENNA. FOR THE NEXT TWO WEEKS -IN- Brussels, Ingram Rag Carpet. ALSO A LARGE STOCK OF OIL CLOTHS, O IN OUR UNR OF O FURNITURE of every description we can save you many dollars by giv ing us your trade. All bargain seekers should take advantage of this opportunity. L. MAISEL, 108 EAST CENTRE ST., SHENANDOAH, PA, M. SPOONT, Agt. 3 IV1 oyer, tVlgr. SAVING ! low price of W00D'S Shenandoah Gollegel Prof. H. G. Reed, graduate of the High school and two colleges, has been added to the faculty. Prof. Reed is an excellent penman and shorthand teacher. All old students should enter August '23rd. Finished students wishing positions in New York should send in their applications to Shenandoah. D. D. Gallagher is doing well and has an excellent position. IN THE COUNTY. Everything In the Tonsorlal Line Constantly on Hand. W. G. DUSTO'S Ferguson House Block. BARBER SHOP. Wanted-An Idea 3 EnecJfiu.r.'j??,l lh7 mT rlng tou wealth. Write, JQUN WKUOEHUlJUN : CO.. Patent Attor. "M,1Vajliliiuin, I). 0., fur their ll.HJU prlu oSe tjMt lilt u( iwu Uunilrd lurenUaua wufed. 4 .,-,v litauahkjuii, 'w.k'.-S...-
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers