j DO YOU WANT THE HERALD Createj husiness because of its known 3 To read the public through a fro- large circulation and rtndert rilh results to its advertisers. (restive, dtgmfiea, influential journal use the HERALD columns. auiiumiuiiiiuiuiiJiiJiiiiMiiiiiNiiiiiiiiiiimJMjiiiiuiiiiiiiiiuii VOL. xn.-N0 23a. SHENANDOAH, PA., TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 28, 1897. ONE CENT. . i3. WILLIAMS 8c SON, I 3 SOUTH MAIN STREET SHENANDOAH, PA FALL AND WiNTER WOOLEN UNDERWEAR.- Do Not Forget That We Are Selling at the Old Price. MAX IvBVIT, Up-To.Datc Hatter and Gente' Furnisher, No. 15 East Centre Street. FALL OF 1897, -NEW AND COMPLETE LINE Off- Carpets, Oil Cloths, Linoleums, Rugs, New Special Sale of TABLE LINEN! U- v-L PRICE'S THE PINNACLE OF EXCELLENCE Is a way-up point of elevation not easily reached, out : : : : COLUMBIA BEER. THE ONLY SHENANDOAH BEER Is up there, and has 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 All of this gg Oilcloths and Linoleum n Specialty. Eg If in need of Dry'TJoods we have a 1 irge nud selectcd stock to buy from. P. J. MONAGHAN, PAINTING AND Thomas EL Snyder, pw?mtmmmmmmm?mwwwf? ALL KINDS AND GRADES. TiMiimimiiLiumiimmumM I FLOOR OIL CLOTHS, j NEW FALL PATTERNS pE Just Received. TittmumttumiiuiiiimmuiitiUiUK gmmmmmmmmmwmmmmmmte H TO ARRIVE r 31 3 TWO CARS OF 1 ; , Old White Oats. I iiiiiiimuimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiminiiimiiK At THIS QUEEN Off Sewing Machines Only $19.- . . . Warranted for Five Years. . . . GREAT nARGAINS OFFERED IN FURNITURE To cadti buyers or on the installment plan. Come and see the largest stock in the county to select from at prices that defy competition, This is the time for you to buy them, for our line 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. 5 Nnrth Main St.. 9 Shenandoah, Pa. 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. 30 S. Main Street. DECORATING! 23 South Jardln St., Shenandoah, Pa. KEITER'S. SHOOTING UNJUSTIFIABLE. Bo Doolnrcm tho Majority or tho Lat tlmor Uorouor'R Jury. Hailuton, Fa., Sept. 28. Tho coroner's Jury which investigated tho death of tho striking minors at Lattimor mot In Deputy Coroner Bowman's office last evening, and after an hour's delibera tion rendered the following verdict: "That from the circumstances of the case and the evidence offered the said Clement Platocic and others came to their deaths by gunshot wounds on Sept. 10, 1897, at the hands of Sheriff James Martin and his deputies, and In this we tho Jury do all agree. And wa, Philip J. Boyle, Thomas T. Thomas, Barton Freas and Peter McKlernan, of this Jury, do further say that the said Clement Platook, with others, was marching peaceably and unarmed on the public highway, that they were In tercepted by tho satd Sheriff Martin and his deputies and mercilessly shot to death, and we do further find that the killing was unnecessary and could have been avoided without sarlous In Jury to either person or property, and we tind Anally that the killing was wanton and 'unjusllftobW George Maue and F. J. McNeai; vt the jury, ao not concur In the latter finding, but declare that "there was such strong suspicion of unlawful vio lence at the hands of persons or per sons unknown to the Jury as to make this Inquest necessary." Soluloi'H LiTivInir tho Strlko Iteutou. Hazleton, Pa., Sept. 28. The miners of McAdoo and vicinity will take action on the report of the arbitrating com mittee today, and the general opinion is that the report will be satisfactory. The Fourth regiment was withdrawn today, and the Eighth and the City Troop, of Philadelphia, will go home tomorrow. It is probable that the Ninth and the Governor's Troop will break camp on Thursday, and unless something 'unforeseen occurs In the meantime the entire staff will leave at the s.ame time. No regiment will re main here, the commanding officers be ing confident that no trouble Is to be feared. CRUSHED BY A HORSE. Tho Trampling of u Child's Hand Causes Amputations. When a child named John Shoppoll. seed about 18 mouths, was playing on North Union street yesterday a horse tramped upon Its left hand, mangling tho member. Drs. D. J. Langton and W. N. Stoln were called to attend tho victim and after consultation they decided it was necessary to amputate the little and ring fingers of the hand, which was done. Stamps lielow Cost. Three 2 cent stamps for 5 cents to all purchasers at tho City Druo Stork, 107 S. Main street. 0-27-Sw Miner Injured. John Welsh, a miner 52 years old and residing at Ellangowan, was seriously in jured about tho breast at noon to-day by a lump of coal falling aud squeezing him agaiust tho low side of a heading in the West Holmes gangway of tho Maple Hill colliery. Welsh died at his homo before medical as sistance arrived. Family Reunion. Tho family of Jacob J. Lludcmnuth, of Bingtowu, consisting of nine children, namely, Mrs. H. Hefiner, of Shonandoah ; Franklin Lindenmutb, of Ferndalo; John Lindenmutb, of Raven Run ; Mrs. Sarah Qessloy.of Shenandoah; Grant Lindenmuth, of Riugtown ; Mrs. It. Lindenmuth, of Klng town ; Mrs. Celestia Staufl'er, of Bingtowu ; Mrs. Daisy Faust, of McAdoo, and Miss Iiella Lindenmuth, of Ringtowu, had a pleasant family reunion at their homo in Bingtown on Sunday. An elaborate dinner was par taken of after which they assembled before tho camera for a photograph of tho family. Hazleton Standard. For Sale. Two pool tables, in good condition, can bo bought very reasonable. Apply to John Mcdailis, 105 South Main street. 0-lS-tf Euslnoor Killed, Flromnii Scalded. Harrlsburg, Sept. 28. Engineer E. Bennett Mitchell was killed nnd Fire man John II. Cawley seriously Injured early yesterday by the explosion of a locomotive on the Northern Central railway at Georgetown, 40 miles north of Harrlsburg. Mitchell was thrown up the side of the mountain a distance of 60 feet, and was dead when found, Cawley was hurled In an opposite di rection almost to the edge of the Sus quehanna river. He was so badly scalded that It is thought he will die. The boiler was blown ICO feet and alighted on a mountain side. The trucks were thrown into the river and the tender along the bank. Leg Mashed. William Mutcavage, a laborer, employed at the Knickerbocker colliery and residing on West Lino street in this town, had ono of bis legs badly mashed while on his way in the mine last night for a night shift. A driver was pulling a trip on to a turnout wben Mutcavage stepped in between loaded cars to get out of tho way of tho mules and was bumped. The victim was removed to tho Minors' hospital, Attention, Camp list The members of Camp 118, P. O. S. of A., aro requested to attend the meeting Tuesday evening, Sept. 28th, to take part In the smoker and debate. By order of the 2t Committee. Olrt Lady Torrllily Ilurnod. Tamaqua, Pa., Sept. 28. While Mrs. Margaret Sallagher, aged OS years, was kindling a fire her clothing Ignited, and she was instantly enveloped In flames. Her screams brought a neighbor to the scene, who promptly wrapped a piece of carpet around he unfortunate wo man and subdued the flames. Her face, hands and breast were frightfully burned. She also Inhaled some of tho flames. Her condition is critical. Thx Collectors Pay Up. These tax collectors made payments to tho county treasurer this morning: John Gal lagher. Cass township, 1807 ; P. J. Mc Laughlin, West Mahanoy township, 1800; Martin J. McLaughlin, West Muhauoy town ship, 1B07; David Cu minings, Schuylkill Haveu, 1807. Full Down Slulrs. Joo Porcupski yesterday fell down stairs at his homo ou South Main street and sustained a fracture of the collar bone. Dr. Stein re duced the fracture. I.A8T riCACIIllS OF T1IK SEASON. We have one whole carload on sale now. They aro choice fruit, solid and perfectly ripe. At Cohlutt'b, 30 South Main St. St PARADE AjND A BAKQUET. Big1 Sons of Veterans Celebration to Take Place To-morrow. MANY VISITING DELEGATIONS I All Tarts of the Region Will Be Repre sented at the Mustering of One Hun dred Hew Recmlts-Natlonal and State Officers Will Attend. 1 Tho members of tho Sons of Veterans of town ariS'Tirenarlne for a crand rnnentlnn nf recruits and. celebration of tho event to morrow uTglit. It promises to bo tho greatest rally they havo had hero in many years and visltine members will tin nltm-tul Vnm parts of tho region. About six weeks ago noory jioraoastlo .;amp No. 40, Sons of Vetinm, which is tho titlo of the looal or ganization. rnnYt.lfcrican' its membetship and'ft "provo'lsx successful that tho names of? 100 recruits havo' been added to tho membership roll, which will give tho camp a total enrollment of 150. It is to colebratotho success in this direction that tho program for to-morrow Imi lin,n arranged. , Tu-nlirlit tho aimn will ImM n muil. t its regular quarters In Beddall's hall for the transaction of routino business and then adjourn until to-tnnrrnw nvAntni, of n.qn o'clock, to prepare for the parade, which will uiku piaco ai o ciock, alter which thero will bo a muster in Hofowlch's hall. ThO formation of the linn nf nnra.U ...Ml lw. as follows : Escorts. Chief Marshal George Will man. Aides Grant Hand. Watkin Waters Post No. 140, G. A, B. National aud State Officers. Henry Horncnstlc Camp No.40, S. of V. Patriotic Drum Cnnva. Gen. E. O. C. Ord Camp, S. of V., Mahanoy Gen. Joe Hooker'Simp, S. of V., Ashland. IVl.nll.n. XT 1.1 ..... ... w.v.uua IIUIU XXflAIULUIl, XOltSVlltC, Mineravllln nnd Tumnnn. Garfield Camp No. 84, S. of V., Shamokin. mi. uirmei uimp, a. of V. Shamokin Guards. Ml. Carmel Guards. It is oxner.tnil thnf. nf lonaf Ron na,i.n..,. r 1 ...j - -vwiw wviw .UVUlWia VI iao organization will be in attendance. Tho auamoKin aud Mt. Carmel delegations will arrive horo bv snpcinl train nf n n m t about tho satno time tho Mahanoy City dele gation win arrive in special I.akosIdo Electrio jiauivay airs. Tho route- of naradn will l.n Form on West Contro street ; march on Con tro street to White, north to Coal, west to Jardin, south to Oak, west to Chestnut, 5oa.i to vnerry, cast to Wain, north on Main to Lino street and countormarch to Bofowlch's nan. Thn Pfirnmnnta. iln.ini. ,1.. ....... 1.. T .b...ul.,a ui,, mo UlUSlCr 111 XVOIO- wich's hall aftor .the parade will bo of an impressive chnrnrJAr nnd will hn iittnn,1n.i the following oflieials of the organization: Division Commander, Wildun Scott, Milton, Pa. ; Adjutant, It. E. Hopkins, Milton, Pa. ; Past Commandor, Charles John, Mt. Cormol, Pa. ; Colonel ot Sous of Veteran Guards, George Brown, Shamokin, Pa. ; J. L. Bako, Philadelphia, Pa.; ex-Division Adjutant, H. 11. nammer, ueauing, l'a. After the recruits um mnatpnul Hiam ...Ml bo an adiourntnnnt tn Bnliliin' nnnn u1e. to partake of a banquet to bo prepared by tho .uiuies- aiu society No. 13, Sons of Veterans. Kemlrlck House Free I.uucli. Grand Armv bean ftnun will hnAnrvml rw. to all patrons to-night. Obituary. Mrs. Marearet Pii"h. Wlfn Cit .Tntnna Tn.li died at her homo in Mt. Carmel yesterday. Tho deceased had suffered with a complica tion of d (teases for about oight weeks. She was w years or age. WilflumJ. Brown, the barber and nlr.tnrn fmm ,1 a son of tho deceased by a former marriage. Tho funeral will tako place to-morrow morn ing anu interment will bo mado at Minors viile. Mrs. Lui'V K. Rintmnn mft if of tho First Prosbytorian church, Pottsville, died yestorday afternoon, after a long illness suffering from an organic trouble. Some timo ago shosubmlttcdtoa surgical operation. Tho deceased was 45 years old, and leaves a uusuauu aim two children. Maury Nichols, brother of ox-Chief Burgess Nichols, of Pnttsvllln ot i.t. home in Pottstown on Sunday. William II. Muth, a veteran of tho late war. who died In Pntlavillnnn a.,.i - . J i ii hi j , ntio an invalid for many years. Surprise Tarty. A birthllftV fllli-nri.a nn i . . I'.iy ivua iiuiu an iae residence of Ed n rA GAn r wr.., street, In honor of his sixteenth birthday. Games were indulged in and refreshments served. Among thoso present were : Misses uonuor, oi miladelphia ; Minnio Dabb, PollV Snvdur. .Tnnnin T,"!l r Eva Bender, Gertie and Lottie Smith, Laura Mostow, Stella Erwln, Florence Patterson and Mrs, Spado and Messrs. Thomas Smith, Thomas Bogers, Peter Lindenmuth, Arthur Spado, Edward Spado, Garflold Zimmerman. """' iaiuu, jacoD Anspacu, Harry Sum mons. Uenrv Gl Spears, Jamea Hopkins, Bobcrt Lenhart, uuurEo oueeier, ucorge i'arisli, Bolert Hcna layder, William Spado and Mr. Spade. lllckcrt's Cafe. Our free lunch tn-nli1it. will Pnnatat r, r t ... i. ..... lu'i-llOl 111 UWII soup. Pigson pot pie to-morrow morning. Minor Court Notes. Court fixed Morula v. KovA.nl, n oo.l r - 1 I - " ' -11, 1U1 the trial of short causes, and November 80th iur iue iriai 01 long causes, M. M. Burke, Esq., presented the proof of nubllcatlon of the nnnltMtlnt, r If V - -11 i V u i. VI. 11. i x' O Hara, of town, for a detective's llcouse, and filed a bond. In the case, nf flwl ft. .tri"n .... rr. . n. defendant presented an aflidayit In which ho uomou any attempt at fraud, and asked that a rule bo granted to show causo why the attachments issued should not be dissolved. u. li. I'etroy was appointed Chief Burgess of Orwigsburg, to fill a vacancy. Election or Olllcers. At a semi-anntiftl nliuitlon nf nfti,u,-H l.oi.i by Shenandoah Idgo No. 691, I. O. O. b last evening the following elections were made : Noble Grand, E. E. JohnMin ; Vice Grand, Joseph J. Bees; Treasurer, Edwin ii. miiiams; Assistant Secretary, Enoch Davis; Cemetery Trustee, 18 mouths, Harry Beoso; Representative to Grand Lodge, Joseph Patterson ; Bepresentntlve to Orphans' Homo, B. A. Davenport. When bilious or costive, oat a Cascarets candy cathartic, cure guaranteed, 10c, 25c EXAGGERATEDREPORT. Corrrspnudeiils To Clly I'ajiers C'nunn Alarm Through the ltegluu. Tho nowspnpors of Philadelphia and New xork to-day contained n lengthy and iloublo- Icaded front pago sfleclal from their corres pondents at Ashland and Glrardville giving thrilling accounts ot a l lot and murder at tho latter place, alleged to bo due to factional feeling over the labor situation nt Hazleton. Tho specials staled that tho riot took place Sunday night. The truth of tho matter is that on Saturday night about thirty Poles and Hungarians Indulged in a freo fight at two saloons in Girnrdvllto and goveral of them wero cut and beaten, but no one was killed, nor is it probablo that any of tho vic tims will dio. It was a fight similar to that which was reported from Glrardville about two months ago, when a saloon was wrecked. Tho disturbance Saturday nightarose throueh factional Issues among the mon that had no relation to tho Hazleton situation. A message from Girardrlllo this afternoon stated that twelve of tho rioters were arrested last night and put under bail by a Justice at Girardvillo for trial on charges of assault and battory with intent to kill. Nobody was shot In the affair. All tho shooting indulgod in look placo outside tho saloons and was harmloss. Nelswcndcr'd, Cor. Main and Coal Sts. Boan soup, freo, to-night. Hot lunch to-morrow morning. Meals bened at all hours. Birthday 1't.rty. The residence of Mr. and Mrs. M. V. P-ir. cell, on East Centre street, was the scene of a pleasant Catherine! Inst aventntr. tlin nvnnf being a surprise party tendered to their dauehtcr. Katie, in cnlnlirntinn nf linr nlntli birthday anniversary. There werogamosof an ICinus. Vocal nnil Inalriimnntftl T.,ii.In dancing and refreshments. Among tho young pooplo In attendance wero Annlo aud iiizzio wnaicn, j.izzio anu Annlo Schwab, Agnes and Llzzio Cooncv. Heroin Dnwlinn- Sadlo Mullahoy, Katie and Mary Purcoll, Margaret juaiey, May kittle, Mary Tiorncy, Agnes Bradigan, Katie and Sadie Mellet, Katie Maloy, Hollo Mullahoy, Margaret O'Brien, Lizzio McGowan, Katie aud Mary Lambert. Mav McGinnlu. TTntin Ki-nnt,,,. Florenco and Nora O'Neill, Maggio Eeilly, Daniel and Edward Langton, James Cleary, John Tierncy, James and Frank Eeilly, Thomas Purcell, Joseph Dowling, Emmet Carroll, George and Matt. Lambert, Thomas O'Brion and Milos and William Eeilly. Emulsion of Cod Liver Oil ?rr. thn nlnf nt tho City Dnuo Stobe. 107 South Main street. ' 9-27.2- l'etty Cases. Joe Larkin, of Lost Crcok. was arrested last night by Constable Matt. Giblon on a cbargo of drunkenness and committed to the lockup. Louis Krool prosecuted John Vasolick for assaulting him on South Main stroot last flight and Justlco Shoemaker put the accused under $300 bail. John Bartlott, of Brownsville, appeared before Justlco Maloy at that place last night and obarged a boy named James Miller with striking him on the hand with a stone. Tho boy was arrested by Constable Thomas Bolin and after bail was furnished the mother of the boy prosecuted Bartlett for assaulting her son. Ball was furnished.. Yollow jrovor lteiortn. Washington, Sept. 28. According1 to reports to Surgeon General Wyman from the fever stricken district the flg urea yesterday were: New Orleans, 21 new cases, 2 deaths. Mobile, 3 new cases, 1 death. Scranton, 1 new case, 1 death. Ocean Springs, 1 new case, 1 death. Biloxl, 10 new cases. Edwards, Miss., 12 new cases. All malls leavinir New Orleans In any direction are thor oughly fumigated, and thero Is no dan ger ot yellow fever being transmitted through the New Orleans mall. At Kepchlnskl's Arcade Cafe. Sour krout, pork and mashed potatoes will bo served, freo, during and between tho acts to-night. Forged the Notes. A. J. DoverauT. nirnnt for fTift rlron,! Bapids School Famishing Co., swindled Bing hampton, N. V., bank out of twelve hundred and fifty dollars, by selling two bogus notes, ono on tho Girardvillo School District for $775 aud tho other on tho Ashland School uisirict ior -i7. An agent for the bank was In Ashland and Girardylllo yes terday investigating the matter. Neither of tho districts havo purchased any supplies from the company ; and neither of tliem can be held for the loss. Mlolinul's Kot'ordA licnrcm. London, Sept. 28. At the Crystal Palace yesterday J, W. Stocks, trip blnylist, beat the world's records for all distances fiam six to 33 miles. Ho accomplished tho 33 miles in 61 min utes and 34 2-5 seconds. He covered 62 kilometers nnd 480 meters In ono hour, ieatlng the New York record of Jimmy Mlchnel. Girl Held for Assault. Katie Zolla, agod 11 years, was before Justice Shoemaker last night, charged with hitting a son of William Lukasowicz on the head with a stono and lacoratlug his scalp. Bail was furnished for tho girl's trial atcourt, but the caso will undoubtedly be settled. Cone to Get Married. Walter W. Bvnkewlei!. thn 1ntpl,r ,f liasc uentre streot, Jelt town this niorniug ior wiiKOBDarro, where he will bo married to morrow mornim? in Mlu Aimiu P T,.l.ll..i. of that placo. Mr. Bynkewioz and his bride win return uore to-morrow evening. A Large Potato. Constable Thomas Bolin has on nro'lUH,,,, at his homo on West Centre street a potato weighing two pounds and one ounce. It was sent to him by Henry Appel, a farmer of the nianamongo valley. Royal makes the food pure, wholesome and dellclouj. Absolutely Puro OYAl. BAMhl POWMR CO., KEW VOBK. POWDER THE BOSTON HOOTERS HAPPY. Her Ball Tossers Win the Final Game From Baltimore. WILL PROBABLY BE CHAMPIONS, A Monster Crush to Witness the Conclude lng Game of the Series Between the Leaders of tho National League. Boston Knocks Out Three Pitchers. Baltimore, Sept. 28. Outside of a lit tle contingent of faithful Boston "root ers," who are making merry at the Butaw House, there Is no joy in Bal timore. Boston haB taken the rubber In the crucial series, Is ahead In the fight for the pennant, and there seems to bo but little probability that the champions can Bave It. Hotter, the "wizard;" Nops, the "southpaw," and "Brother Joe" Corbett all went down like ripe grain in a hurricane before the terrific onslaught of Boston's batters, until what seemed at first to be a vic tory for the home team was finally turned Into a rout, the like of which has been seldom witnessed on a ball field. More than 25,000 people saw It dona, and they witnessed the downfall of their favorites with perfect gooif hu mor, gathering about the victors;' ahd cheering them heartily at the finish. There have been few, if any, crowds as largo in the history of the game, and none could have deported Itself better from start to finish than did that of yesterday. Thero was an awful struggle at the gates for tickets, then the straining, pushing and fighting for admission, then the scamble for a place from which the diamond was visible, until every seat had an occupant, every Inch of standing room was pre-empted, and men and boys clung, spiderlike, to fences, flagstaffs, telegraph poles or any other point of vantage. The Boston "rooters," with their brass band, form ed so small a part of the vast throng that they sank Into comparative insig nificance, but the band played on, and the "rooters" rooted and shouted just the same. Finally the teams came on for practice, and then in due time play Began, ana the multitude settled It self down to watch the battle of the Titans. First Boston made a run, then Baltimore made two, then each made three, nnd the score was tied, when Boston ndded another to Its string. Thus far all was well. Baltimore, 'tis true, had lost the lead, but not hope lessly. Then the visitors forged to the front with three moro tallies. This was bad Indeed, but hope still lived In Baltimore. And so It ran until that dreadful sevonth inning. Corbett had been crip- plea oy a hot liner early in the play. Nops had been batted out of th bos a little later, and Hotter had been hit for four runs, but still the crowd hoped on. No one loolcod for a deluge, as Hot ter had apparently steadied himself, and no runs hud been made off him In two successive Innings. All at once it cam' Single followed double, double foil ed single, player after player crossed the plate, until the crowd grew dazed and wondered If It would ever end. The official scorers almost lost their count. Hoffer became discour aged, and wanted to go oft and sit down, but Captain Robinson kept him In the box. Finally the fusillade ot hits was ended. Hoffer came down from the air, everybody took a long breath, and the scorers figured out that Boston had made nine runs, all of which were earned. That settled It, and although the champions made a feeble rally In their half and batted out three runs, following It up with two more In the eighth, their efforts Wore not more con sequent than nre those of men who strive to whistle up the wind. At tho end of the game 10,000 people gathered about the visitors, shook them by tho hand, shouted cheerful pleas antries at them, told them what good fellows and fine players they were, nnd finally sent them away with such a shout of approbation as to make a fit ting climax for the greatest baseball spectacle Baltimore has ever seen. The score by innings follows: Boston 1 3 1 3 0 0 9 1 1-19 Baltimore 2 3 0 0 0 0 3 2 010 Toronto HoTeiUs SyrnoiiRO. Syracuse, N. Y., Sept. 28. Inability to hit the ball when men were on bases and errors by Earl and B.yan in the seventh Inning gave the second game of the series between the Stars and Torontos for the Stelnert cup to the Canadians yesterday by a score of C to 2. l'or Sale. A first class restaurant. For fnrtliar t. formation call at the Hbrald office. 0-33-tf Farewell Reception. O'Noill's hall, Glrardville, was the scene of a large gathering last evening, in houor of William Monaghan, of Connors Patch, and Miss Mary Gaughan, of Bappahannook, who left for Philadelphia this morning. Miss Gaughan will mako tho Quaker City her permanent residence while Mr. Mouaghan will outer a niodical institution as student. Dancing was tho predominating feature of tho eveniug, the music being furnished In- Lally's orchestra. The cake walks furnished much amusement and was won by M. J. O'Uearn, of town, and Miss Sabina Mona. glian, of Connors Patch. Ilreen's Itlulto Cure. Vegetable soup, free, to-night. Hot lunch to-morrow morning. Kxploslon Victims, Frank Kaviuialr nhu nf tl,a tn by an explosion of gas at Packer No. 4 ool llerv on Thursdav. lust, illtul nt tl, nil. hospital Sunday night and was buried In the muiuuuuiu cemeiery in lowu to-Uay. The - . J v. ... 11 kiumivvi the fuueml. Petar Nnvnjun. n vinttn. .if i.iLiiuanian iJitisiAnsKnAiAtv nf tAwt,aiiD,n.i same exuloslon. ill ml nt tlm MlnAn' l,r-lti last mgui. wuiiain ualnbridge, the Are bom wno was Willi the deceased when the aoci dent ooourrad. is nuvivnrlnv (mm 1,1. i.. juries. A Festival. Tho Ladles' Aid Sooietv or tlm terian church wilrfiold an ln unum wui lu the chapel of the cliurab this ovwiiug ior me ueueut ot tue onurvUi fund. Just try a lOe box of Casoareti. the flnant tiver ana Dowel regulator ever made. 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, .nd the prices which we name on the different articles are the lowest for good values ever shown. Be sure to make an earlv visit to our establishment and choose from the select line of goods we have to show you. R. F.GILL. MAIH STREET. LLOYD-STREET. WE FURNISH YOUR HOME THROUGHOUT. Read and Ponder and Learn to Save Money. We will sell yon a handsome DlriirW RQOft SET Made up as follows : Several big high back cane seated chairs An Extension Table of neat design Side Board with modern nil nrnvpttipf-i t i WViUU. This set is an ornament to every homo. O'NEILL BROS., 106 South Main St., Shenandoah. Pa. Suicide at Palo Alto. Miss Hattio Hwase, employed ae a domestic at the homo of Georgo Dotterweicn, pro prietor of tho East Side hotel, Palo Alto. committed suicide by cutting her throat early yestorday morning. Tho unfortunate girl was about 10 years of ago and had lived with tho Dottenveich family for six or seven months. Tho body was found in a pool of her own blood, in her bedroom. Sholoft two notos which stated that sho dlod for love, but tho authorities attributotbo act to insanity. Her father resides at Bmndouvillo, and her mother Is an inmate of the almshouse, and a sister Is being treated ut tho PottsvlUa hos pital. Miss Swazo was at one timo a domestic at Breen's cafe and at the Ferguson House. The Coroner will tako testimony in the caso thisovcmng. Cascarets stlmul.ito liver, kidneys and bowels. Never sicken, weaken or gripe, lOo. Marriage Licenses. Josenh Mariantn anil Anntn VnanlanaVw Mahanoy City. ITllph flfnwnrt nn.l C 1. 1 l.l nmnchdalo. """" " Andro Skrnntnna nml rrl Ci,.,,, it. IP. or iuauauoy riano. William W. Garnhnr .nf Tliiuli tn-r,0l,I Dauphin couutv. and Marv lownsmp. Tho ltono Broke. Whnl i- 1 t .. dent was narrowly eeoapod at tho Lawrence colliery at Mahanoy Plane yesterday. As tho gunboat had just started from the bottom of tho slope tho rope broke, letting the gun- uoac uacK into tho sump. Tho engineer quickly caught tho other guuboat before it got under way. Had It occurred a minute later It is moro than probable the slopo wouia navo ueen closed. No need to fear the approach of croup if you havo Dr. Thomas' Eclectric Oil lu the house. Nover was a ease thut it wouldn't cure if used at the outset. WATCHING IT. When the weather is extreme you watoh the thermometer to see how high or how low it will go. Other times you forget all about it. When you need anything you watch the prloos and the goods. When your wants are supplied you forget all about them. Now you want (roeerie5. "We are the thermometer to guage your buying. We make tho price of goods to suit tho times. Business moves along and you get the benefit. T.J. BROUGHALL, 25 South Main Street.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers