giiiiiiiiiliiiiiiiiiiifiiiiiiiiflifiiliiiiiiiimiiiiiiiliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimn i THE HERALD 1 DO YOU WANT Creates business tetaitu of its innen To rtach the public through a pro large circulation and renders rich 3 tyeaivt, dignifies, influential journal I rtsults to its advertisers. use the liURALD columns. rauiiwiiuiiiiiuw VOL. XH.-N0 237. SHENANDOAH, PA., MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 27, 1897. ONE CENT. .pmrntiiffiimfiriiiiiffiitniiniiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimifiinffliiiiM T I i. I: V. IS o. WILLIAMS 8c SON, 3 SOUTH MAIN STREET SHENANDOAH. PA FALL AND Winter WOOLEN UNDERWEAR. Do Not Forget That We Are Selling at the Old Price. MAX LJWIT, Up-To.Date Hatter and Gents' Furnisher, No. 15 East Centre Street. FALL OF 1897, -NEW AND COMPLETE LINE OF- Carpets, Oil Cloths, Linoleums, Rugs, New Special Sale of TABLE LINENS. J. J. RRICEI'S THE PINNACLE OF EXCELLENCE Is a way-up pofnt of elevation not easily reached, but : : : : COLUMBIA BEER. THE ONLY SHENANDOAH BEER Is up there, and lias been up there ever since its existence, So do not wonder at the popularity of Columbia, but call for Columbia and see that Columbia is presented to you. ELEGANT NEW CARPETS Oil Cloths anil Ijvolcum a Specialty. Q If in need of Dry Goods we have a 1 irgc and selected stock to buy from. P. J. MONAGHAN, 30 S. Main Street. PAINTING AND Thomas H. Snyder, :ammmmmfwmwwwwwwmwr?? H ALL KINDS AND GRADES. E mmmmmmmmmmmmmmmtm 5 TO ARRIVE" TWO CARS OF 2 I Old White Oats. 1 7UUmmWmUUUMUlUUUUIui& At KEITER'S. THIS QUEEN -OP- Sewing Machines Only $19.50- . . . Warranted for Five Years. . . . GREAT BARGAINS OFFERED IN FURNITURE To cam buyer or ou the installment plan. Come mid sec the largest stock lit llle county to select from at prices that defy competition. This is the time for you to buy them, for our Hue is complete, at our old prices. All people are aware that Woolen Underwear has gone up in price by the tariff. Window Shades, Draperies and Covers Bargains In all kinds of REMNANTS. 3 Nnrtri Main St.. 9 Shenandoah, Pa. All of this season. It will pay all who want to purchase in this line to buy here. We have Ingrains From 20 Cents and up. Rag Carpets .... From 22 Cents and up. Brussels From 40 Cents and up. DECORATING! 23 South Jardln St., Shenandoah, Pa. 6 S mmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmit 1 FLOOR OIL CLOTHS, 1 j NEW FALL PATTERNS E pE Just Received. 2 3 DEFRAUDED HIS BROTHER. Ike Orklii Victimized to tlioTitue ot Vive Hundred Dollars. It leaked out to-day that Ike Orkin, tlio South Mnlu stroet jeweler, had been victim, ized to the extent of $500, and by Ills brother. Mr. Orkin was not disposed to speak of tho affair to a reportor to-day and expressed sur prise) that it hnd gained publicity. It appears that last April ho started a cigar factory near Ids Jewelry store and put his brother In tlir place. Orkin says he Invested $2,000 and was to recclvo tho profits until ho got the money back without Interest, llo lias rocoived $000 and $1,400 of tho investment Is still In the business. About two weeks ago the brother Btartcd for Now York to make sales, taking with him $200 In cash and $300 In cigars. Soveral days nftor Mr. Orkin re ceived a letter from hU brother, asking a loan of $5 to bring him home. Mr. Orkin wont to New York to learn tho cause of trouble and found that after converting tbo cigars Into cash the brother had spent all his money in playing poker. Upon learning these facts tho jowolor cut looso from his brother and tho latter Is no longer connected with tho business. The brother's wife left for Now York after Mr. Orkin's return. The latter says ho will coutiuuo tho business. Hoy Decapitated. At McGinn's crossing of tho P. & H. rail road, a siiort distance bolow the East Malta- noy tunnel station, between two and threo o clock Saturday afternoon, James Rommol. 13-ycar-old son of Fredorlck Kominol, a far- mor, was instantly killed. Tho exact man tier of death is not known. An account as given by a youngor brother is that the two boys started out to hunt for chostuutj. Thol; roil to lay over tho mountain sido near their home and to-reach it they had to cross tho railroad. Tho Newberry freight train No. 51, ruuuing norm, rounued tho curvo some distance away whon tho boys reached tho track. Tbo youngor brother ran safely across tho track. Whon ho turned to look for James tho latter could not bo seen The dead body of tho boy was found after tho train passed. Tho head was sovcrcd from tho trunk. Deputy Coroner Fogarty. of Mahanoy City, and a jury held an Inquest yesterday and tho lollowlng verdict was ren dered: "That tho sajd James Kommel camo to ins doatn ou tlio l . it. railroad by stumbling or falling unci or tho wheels of u moving train while crossing tho track. Death was accident!." Mr, Kooh Appointed. Special to Evening IIkralii. Pottsville, Sept. 27, 4 p. m. A telegram has been received from a goutlcnian at Harrishurg who is close to Governor Hastings stating that ex-Dlstrict Attorney R. II. Koch has been appointed to All tho vacancy caused by tho death pf Judge Weidman. The tele gram is accepted as ofllcial and Mr. Koch is receiving congratulations. .Stamps lielolv Cost. Three 2 cent stamps for H cents to all purchasers at the Citv Dutra Stork, 107 S. Haiu street, ) 87-8w Alleged Illegal ltolease. Constable Matt. (Jiblon makes complaint against Chief Burgess Tabor ou tbo following grounds: Tho constable states that on Satur day night ono, Authony Petclmlls was ar rested for assaultiug Anthony Alex, the special olllcer, and threatening him with a revolver. Qiblon arrested Potcliulis and tlio Utter was required to furnished $300 ball aftor a bearing before Justice Tooraey. As Pctchulis could not furnish bail Glblon went to the place to get tho prisoner, but found ho had been released by tho Chief llurgess with out consulting tho constable. Mr. Qiblon is very much put about over the affair and threatens to Institute prosecution against tho Chief llurgess. For Sale. Two pool tables, In good condition, can bo bought very roasonablo. Apply to John Mcdailjs, J03 South Mam street. p-15-tf Quiet Weddings- v No littlo surprise was occasioned here to-day by the announcement that Miss Ellen J. Haley, daughter of Inside Foreman Ualoy, of Conners' colliery, and William Birming ham, son of Postmaster P. J. Birmingham, of Glrardvllle, were married at Philadelphia ou Wednesday evening last. It is said tho news was as surprising at Girardvillo as elsewhere It was learned to-day that Daniel Eisou hart, of Brownsville, and Mrs. Susan Foglo, of town, woro married at tho United Evangelical parsonage, on East Oak street, by Eov. I. J. Iteitz, on tbo 18th hist. Tho friends of the couple did not learn of tho evpnt unti) to-flay. Vorty Hours Devotion. Tho annual service of forty hours do votion began in tbo church of the Holy Family, North Chestnut street, Eov. A. T. Sohuettolhofor rector, yesterday, and will coutiuuo until to-morrow evening. The ser vices yosterday were largely attended and several priests from adjoining towns aro as sisting tho pastor In conducting tho sorvicos. nclallsta Meet A public meeting of tho Socialistic-Labor party was held at tho corner of Main aud Cherry streets Saturday evening. The at tendance was quite largo, Val. Bommel, of Now York, made an address in English and liobert P. Kunczman, editor of the Dahanie kas, a Lithuanian 'weekly nowspapcr pub lished in town, addressed tho assemblage in his native tongue, Attention, Camp 1131 Tbo members of Camp 112, P. O. S. of A., aro requested to attend the meeting Tuesday evening, Sopt. 28th, to tako part in tbo smokor and debate. By order of tho 2t Committee. 1'acker Collieries Idle. The Paoker collieries suspended operations Saturday evening, last, and will remain idle until Friday, October 1st. Powder Mill Kxploalon. Special to UvKNINa Hebamj. Ashland, Sept. 27. l'he chasing mill of the Dupont Powder Works near Locust Dale exploded this morning, John Becker, of Glrardvllle, was painfully, but not seriously burned and tho plant was not damagod seriously. A Festlvul. Tho Ladies' Aid Society of tho Fresh ' , terlan church will hold an ice cream fwtlvvfei, in tho chapel of tho church to-morrow evening for the bunoflt of tho church fund. lleserted lli Company, Quito a surprise wus occasioned among tho members of the Uuueion Clcmons Compauy ou Saturday ulght when it wus mado known tiiat ono of tho actreweB, Miss Humphreys, had suddenly left town. Immediately after tho closo of tho matinee she boarded a train for Boston, Mass. Hor departure was not discovered until tho opening act of tho evening performance. The management could not assign any cause for hur sudden departure. HOSPlTAIi i iAGGEPTED The Almshouse Affairs Are Running: .Smoothly Once More. SETTLED; BY JUDGE BECHTEL ! Ha Makes an important Ruling, Deciding That Furnishings For the Almshouse New Hospital should Not Come Oni of tho $78,000 Appro priation For Con struction. Special to UvtwiKO IIkkald. POTrsviLfjc, Sept. 27. The problem in connection with the, nlnmlimi.n nw Lnonttnl was solved Hils morning by a decision of Judgo Bcchtu, modifying tho injunction of tuo '.Taxpayers' Association and practically aiiowmg ino pew Hospital to bo put into use. Tho Board Of Poor Directors wero horn nn Saturday to meet tbo County Commissioners with a view to arranging for tho acceptance of and furnishing tlio now building. County jommissionor, uentz was tho only Com missioner present, but was accompanied by County Solicitor C. E. Burger, who held out hope that tho court would probably tako some action in tne premises to-day, houco thero was qulto nn attendance of county officials at court this morning when Judgo Bcchtcl took hMat upon the bench. In making tlit ordor Judgo Bechtol stated that himself and Judge Pershing had agrcod that, under tho Act of Assombly governing tho $75,000 limited for tho cost of completion of tho now hospital, this amount only in cludes tho actual oxpeuso of construction and not tlio furnishing. S. C. Schrlnk, of thlsplaco, has beds and bedding on the ground valued at $1,700 and theso must bo paid for at once. The Tax payers' Assoelitlon wilt mako no objection to tlio payment. Judge Iloohtol stated further In hs ruling that all further supplies inuBt bo purchased under tho tenth section of tho Controller Act, which provides that all material $100 or moro must bo advertise! for in tho manner Indicated. Tlio Board of Poor Directors accented the new hospital this morning, aftor tho ordor was filed, aud will commence at once to got it ready. Proposals for tho additional furnishings will be asked for as quickly as possible LAST l'KACIIES OF TIIK SKASON. Wo have onp whole carload ou sale now. They aro cholco fruit, solid nnd perfectly ripe. ji LUS1.HTTB, 3U aoutu Main St. 8t THE SHAM0KIN TRAGEDY. Later Developments I'uts n Different Com plexion an llio Alfulr. - SiiAMOKl(f, Sept. 87. Investigation of tho ..uuur . .uvwtiicii Armor iv. Juay, Hotter Known as "Hoots" Trautman, and Miss Cora Kasenian figured as victims has nlnenl tho affair a complexion din'urcnt from that presented by tlio first mparts. Jt Is ovidont that from tho Information gathered both had mutually agreed to ond tliolr 11 m. and after a possible failuro of morphlno tho deadly revoivoi was orougut into uso to qulckonand mako suro tho job. It was shortly aftor 0 o'eloe.k Aihinlnv morning when S. B. Mast, tbo wheelwright. arrived at tho shop and opeuei up in readi ness lor the day's busiuoss. Going back into tho rear room ho noticed on tlio lloor a big pool of what looked like fresh paint. A second glanco, howover, convinced him it was Ulood, and looking upward ho discovered that it-had run through tho floor from tho upstairs. IIo found both victims lying in pools ot blood on tho second lloor. When tho bodios wore scrutinized it was found that in May's left hand was tightly grasped a rovolyor which pointed directly ovor the right aide of tho breast, which led most pooplo to beliovo at first that ho had tried to shoot himself near tho heart. How ever, when his head was turned asido two gaping wounds wero found back of the right ear, and the brain was oozing out. Ho had no doubt held tho revolver with tho left hand and pulled tbo trigger with tbo right, both dropping, tho latter to his right side. after two bullets wont crashing through bis brain. To aid him in his work he had a torch, which Btood on tho floor closo to his head and the llanio singed his hair and oyo lashes. The torch was burnins when stillthp bodies wero found. Ho was woll and neatly dressed. The body of Miss Kasoman was lying about a foot to tho right of May, hut moro in the centre of the room. Under her was a largo piece of oilcloth that had been carefully spread out from a roll on whloh her neck was rosting. She was lying flat on her faco, which was smeared with her own and her lover's blood. .Sho was tastefully dressed In a greon shirt waist and a dark skirt. Tho fatal wound Inflicted by tho revolver In the hands of May was in the neck. Tlio bullet had entered the left side. It severed tbo jugular vein and camo out ou tho right sido. Ou tlio stovo nearby stood a quart hottlo, al most lined with whiskey; also a bottloabout a quarter filled with morphine. Under Miss Kaseman's head was found a knife, with tho blade open, flits knjfe had lkely been used to open the morphine bottle, as some of tho poison was on tho blade. There aro soveral theories of the awful deed advanced, but tho most plausible is that tho two wore dosperately in love witii each other, and that finding tho objections of her family so blttor against their marriago as to be hardly surmountable they concluded to commit suicide. Of lata May had spoken much of his troubles and said ho would use bis rovolver to good effect if they did not soon end. Thoy arranged to elope about two weeks ago, but something prevonted tho girl from keeping the engagement aud May took to drink. Tho girl was a pretty blonde 10 years old. May was 20 years old. Uracil's Klalto Cnfo. Grand Army bean soup, free, to-uighl. Ovtrsoup, free, to-morrow morning. A Denial. fSBJUl'vy. last, an account was publishod ofttTow at a saloon ou West Lloyd street, In which it was stated that Grant Tioutmau was in the place when bo was called upon by tbo proprietor to eject tho disturber. Mr. Troutman says ho was not In tho place, but was attracted to it by tbo crla duriug tho fight as ho was passing. Water Notice. TlioBUpply from the publio water works will bo turned off from 7 o'clock to-night until 0:30 a. m. to-morrow. T. M. Stout, Water Superintendent. Shenandoah, Pa., Sept. STth, 1807. It THE LATTIMER SHOOTING. A Verdict by Mm t.'oronor's Jfnry I5x ouil Tills Bvnuliiir. Hazleton, Pa.. Sept. 27. The failure of the coroner's Jury to arrive at a verdict In the Lattlmer shooting affair Is variously commented upon. Another meeting- of tho Jury Is to be held this ovenlntr, when It Is expected a verdict will bo rendered. The Jury held a three hour session Saturday nlcht. Some of the Jurymen favored censurlni? the sheriff and deputies for the shoot ing, while others opposed a verdict of this kind. Nothing now developed yesterday In the strike region, and the day passed off quietly without incident. All the collerles rosumed today, some for the full week and others for part of the weeK. It Is announced at headquartors that the Fourth regiment is to be with drawn tomorrow. The Fourth Is sta tioned at Drifton. A conference will be held this evening to decide on tho Withdrawal of other troops. . A meeting or miners was held at Froeland yesterday, at which several prominent labor leaders, Including Gen eral Organizer Fahey, of the United Mine Workers, were present. The meet. lng was held behind closed doors, and nothing was given out. It Is known. however, that the miners are being more tnorougniy organized, so that In the event of another strike they will nave a leader ana organization. A gang of miscreants broke Into 'Squire Robinson's office at Audenrled ana demolished considerable furniture- Later the residence of Mine Superin tendent Gomer Jones was stoned. Rob inson rerusea to Issue a warrant for foreman Jones' arrest several weeks ago, and this Is supposed to bo the cause of the raid on his office. Hull! lioTolltH Copoi Philadelphia, Sept. 27. There was a big gathering of expert cyclists at tha meet of the Quaker City Wheelmen on Saturday. The great event was tho in vitation race, participated in by Eddie Raid, Tom Cooptf, A. Gardiner, F. J. Loughead, 0. Stevens, J. S. Johnson nnd C, A. Ohureh. The race was run In heats, two competitors In each heat. The final was between Raid and Coop er, and was hotly contested at the fin ish, Raid winning by only two feet. Time, 2.00 1-5. A remarkable perform ance was made by J. S. Williams, a Pennsylvania university student, who went for the track record of 2.00 1-5, but railed by only ono second. He was 1m-, properly paced, nnd Anally ran away from the pacemakers. ' litckert's Vale. Qav free 'lunch to-night will consist of oystor soup. Boston Baked Beans and pork to-morrow morning. Held for Assaults, Jnstlco Tooraey yosterday put Jacob Shubar under $300 bail ou a charge of assault aud battery mado by Andrew Horniotha Joo Pctchulis sued John Sluikotohis nnd Adam .brlis beforo tbo same Justico for beat ing him In a saloon on East Centre street and with fami-fcru $300 ball. Petor Krick was prosecuted at tho sarao place for upsotting ana ureajcing a stovo In tho house of An drew Karutckis, hut tho case was settled on payment of costs. Kelswenilcr's, Cor. Main nnd Coal Sts. Oystotsoup, froo, to-night. Hot lunoh to-morrow morning. Meals servod at all hours. ISvnngellcal Church Troubles. Tho question of tho ownorshlp of tho churches of tbo Evangelical denomination will bo aired in court again this week whon tho caso concerning tho Tamaqua church comes up again for re-trial. Tho decision of tho lato Judgo Weidman in flio case was re versed by tho Supremo Court and the. Dubbsitos werp pompqlipd to vacate E. B. Eshor, Esq., ot Chicago, a son of Bishop Esbor, will represent tho domiuant faction, or Eshorltes. Emulsion of Cod Liver Oil 75c tho pint, at the CiTV Drucj Stobe, 107 South Main street. 0-27-2w I'unornls. Tho ono-year-old child of Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Bender, of West Coal street, was in terred In tho Annunciation cemetery this morning. O'Neill Bros, were tho funeral directors. Tho two-months-old child of WlUfcim Toniple, of North Catharine street, was laid atrostln tho Odd Fellows cemotcry this afternoon. J. P. Williams Si Son had the remains in charge At ICepolilnakl's Arcade Care. California bean soup, free, to-night. Hot lunch to-morrow morning. Suspicious Cliuriioter. At about 12:30 o'clock yesterday morning Chief Burgess Tabor arrested Michael Manning, of Mt. Carmel, on a churee of drunkenness and upon searchiug the man at tho lockup found soven small towels hid under his coat. Manning was unable to pay lino and costs and is serving 48 hours in the lockup. The towels aro such as saloonkcopors and harbors uso, Kendrlck House Free Taiuch. Vegctablo soup will be served, free, to all patrons to-night. Horse Drops Dead. A horse driven by a man from Minorsville dropped dead at tho corner of White and Contre street last evening. It appears as if tne unvor nad been prepared for any emer gency. No sooner hud tho horse fallen whon ho Jumpod out of tho buggy and administered a doso of modiclno which ho carried in his pocket, thinking he could revive the animal afterlife was extinct. The horse was aged 20 years or more. Koyal makes the food pure, wholesome and delicious. Absolutely Puro OYM. SAKINa FOWMH OO., MW YORK. bAKlM0 POWDER WOODFORD JJ PDRID. Our Representative Quietly Receive at the Spanish Capitol. HE MAY BE SUMMONED HOME. Should Spain Reject the Offers of Media tion Diplomatic Relations May be Suspended Minister Woodford Anticipates a Favorable Solution. Madrid, Sept. 27. The arrival of United States Minister Woodford from San Sebastian has made a sensation. The program ot the United States has been ascertained. This does not con template a declaration of war If Spain rejects mediation, uut, according to re. port, an "ostentatious proclamation to tne world of disapproval of the Cuban regime by suspending dlnlomatle re lations with Spain and withdrawing the united states minister." General Woodford has declined to be Interviewed on the subject further than to say that his conference with the Duke of Tetuan, the foreign minister, was of the most satisfactory character. The unexpected bitterness of the press and of public opinion has painfully Im pressed him, hut he hopes this will soon be allayed, as he believes his mission favorable to Spanish Interests, and cannot comprehend that Spain could reject mediation designed to end an Impoverishing war. He has not named a time at which the war must be ter minated, but he hopes, as the result of his tenders, that It wj.ll be ended quick ly. He believes the war is indicting incalculable losses upon the United States, and that It is impossible to pre vent the organization of filibustering expeditions. Unusual measures were taken to pro tect Minister Woodford on his Journey from San Sabastian to this city, but the trip was quite uneventful. A party of gendarmes, commanded by a sub lieutenant, guarded the southern ex press on which he was a passenger. Secret police were posted at the station, and the prefect of police was In waiting to escort him to bis hotel. The drive through the streets was marked by no special Incident, though several people saluted him, receiving a bow In return. Some comment has been caused bv the faot that Minister Woodford's family has not aeeompanloa him, but remains behind tho French frontier. Minister Woodford explains that his party is a large one, requiring a com modious home, and prefers spending n pleasant October nt Rlarrltz until a suitable residence can be secured hero. The legation sannot bo used as a resi dence. General Woodford has already engaged a box at the Royal Opera House and has purchased horses. Tbo declaration is made here, and is being generally circulated, that the Spanish troops In Cuba have recap tured Victoria do las Tunas, which was taken by the Insurgents under Callxto Garcia and Jesus Rabl on Sept B. Tlio I.notci'i't I'rcseoiitloii. Chicago, Sept. 27. One hundred wit nesses will be called by the state In the Luetgort case when the prosecu tion begins Its robuttal. These wit nesses, men, women and children, are expected to give testimony contra dictory to that presented by the de fense to Impeach that evidence, and by a preponderence ot numbers sustain the contentions of the lawyers who are ad vocating the conviction of the sausage maker. Mary Slmmering's reputation will be attacked when the rebuttal wit nesses are called. The story of Mat thew J. Scholey, the barkeeper in the Maple hotel, at Kenosha, Is to be re fute. It Is assorted that the state will be able to show that he was out of the city the day he swore was the one on whom Mrs. Luetgert called at his hotel and asked for lodging. TrlbpHinpn Wlllluir to Yield. SlmlOj Sept. 87, The operations against the Mnhmunds are proceeding satisfactorily. General Westmacott has completely demolished the Weadquart ers of the Hadda Mullah In the village of Jarobi, blowing up all the fortifica tions. While this was being done a body of Sepoys was caught In ambush In a defile, and sharp fighting ensued. Rut the Sepoys succeeded In retiring with slight loss. General Jeffreys re ports that he had arranged an ar mistice of two days to enable the tribesmen to submit, which they appear anxious to do after the repeated beat ings they have received. Now Yorkers Control Detroit Gns. New York, Sept. 27. The control ot the Detroit gas properties has been acquired by a New York syndicate headed by Emerson McMillan & Co., brokers, of this city. A contract was recently signed for the purchase of over three-fourths of the capital stock and bonds of the Detroit GaB com pany. Extensive Improvements are contemplated. The same Interests last week, purchased the entire gas prop erties of Ruffalo, and have controlling interests in the gas works ot Grand Rapids, Mich., and Milwaukee. Want Solimor For Tinw York's Mayor New York, Sept. 27. The United German-American societies of greater New York held a conference yesterday. There were 250 delegates present, rep resenting 120 German organizations claiming to have a total membership of 175,000 voters. Resolutions were passed requesting tho Democracy to nominate, William Sobmor, at present the Tam many register of records, for mayor of the consolidated olty, and pledging the party 150,000 votes. An effort to endorse the Chicago platform at the conference was voted down. For Bale. A first class restaurant. For Airther in formation call at the Hkrald oOlue. H-28-tf Letters Sruutod. Letters testamentary were granted to Vatr II. and Frank J. Loepcr ou the estate nf uertruue l.oeper, late of Ashland, deemed. Also to Udwartl H. aud Henry It. Wetsel, on tne estate ot Uuarles K. Wetsel, late of uiureu township, deceased. Just try a lOe bos of Ossrarvts, the finest Our Season's Announcement. With the re-adjustments of the times comes a revival in all lines of business. The working people have em ployment, the moneyed people have more money to spend, the merchant has more ready cash with which to take advantage of the market, and the whole public are in a better frame of mind to enjoy the luxuries and necessaries of life. Every department of our store has had the most careful attention in the selection of the different lines of goods. Our buying connections have been made more complete, and the prices which we name on the different articles are the lowest for good values ever shown. Be sure to make an early visit to our establishment and choose from the select Hue of goods we have to show you. MAIN STREET. LLOYD STREET. WE FURNISH YOUR HOPIE THROUGHOUT. Read and Ponder and Learn fa Save Money. Wo will sell yon a handsome DMirW RQOfi Mado up as follows : SET Several big high back cane seated chairs An Extension Table of neat design Side Board with modern improvements Tin's set is an ornament to every home. , i O'NEILL BROS., 106 South Main St., Shenandoah, Pa. Obftu,.-y. Patrick Kerns. Sr., an old "rcsvrt of St. Clair, died at his homo on Friday eT'-iue last, and will bo buried at 0:30 o'clock to morrow morning. Ho loavos a widow and several adult childrou. A ono-yoar-old child of Daniel Laffory. of Wost Centre strcot, died yosterday morning after a short illness. William Baiiy, a well-known one-armed peddler, died nt his homo ou Mill street, St. Clair, on Friday evening at an advanced ago. Ho loaves a widow, hut no children. Mrs. Patrick Uttimu, of Shamokln, a formor resident of Mill Creek, (lied at her homo at tho former placo on Saturday. Sho loavos a husband, fuur sous and a daughter, all adults. Cascarets stimulate liver, kidneys and bowels. Noverhicken, wmken or gripe, 10c. l'rleo of CohI. It is stated that the price of coal will be advanced ou October 1st 35 cents per ton. This is not unwelcomo news to this region and tho retail dealers who have hold off thoir ordors with tho expectation of a break in prices are likoly to bo disappointed. As Oc tobor is usually the month of heaviest ship ments in tlio your nd retailors have so far boen buying ouly for immediato necessities tlio outlook tor next month is good for tho minor. It is stated too that tho bltnm'-"' operators will advance tho price , product at tho samo time. The secret of happiness, "Keep your liver right." Burdock Blood Bitters is nature's remedy for complaints of tho liver or bowels. Coming JIvents. Oct. 32. Entertainment and sociable under tho auspices of tho M. E. church choir. Nov. 35. Thanksgiving dinner to be trivp.u by All Saints' Protestant Episcopal church. corner West and Oak streets. No need to fear the approach of croup if you have Dr. Thomas' Eclectiic Oil iu the house. Never was a esse that it wouldn't cure if used at the outset. WATCHING IT. When the weather Is extreme you wutoh the thermometer to see how Muh or how low It will go. Other times you forget all about it. when you need anything you wateh tha prioes nud the goodn. whan your wants are supplied you forget all about them. Now you want 'Qroeeries. We are the thermometer to gunge your buying. We make the price of goods to suit the times. Business moves along and you get the benefit. T.J. BROUGHALL, 25 South Main Street. uver ana Down regulator ever mads. i
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