Jllllllllllllllll!HllilllllllllllUIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIHIIIIITmnH i' THE? HERALD I DO YOU WANT ' ' Create lusiness if canst of lit known To rtath the puhNt through a pro 1 freuive, dtgntfiea, influential journal a fatgi tirtutation andrendtrs rith a Mulls to its advertfftti.il. j me the HERALD tolumns. nramjiniiilun'iuuiiiiiuuil tSmuiiuiuiiiJuuiiiiiiJiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiMiiiiiMiiijtjjijil vol. xh-no 239. SHENANDOAH, PA., WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 29, 1897. ONE CENT. uiiiiiiiHJiiiiiiif,iiifliiiiiNiiiHiiiiiiHiiiiflrmmiiiimmn Cuming rals ffiirnUt. . : t . ;,i . i. kJ. ". W I LjLuI A f - IX r n w a , I'm. I 3 SOUTH MAIN TRJEET SHENANDOAH, PA FALL AND Winter WOOLEN UNDERWEAR.- Do Not Forget That We Are Selling at the Old Price. MAX LEVIT, Up-To.Date Hatter and Gents' Furnisher, No. 15 East Centre Street. FALL. OF 1897. -NBW AND COMI'LBTB LINB OP- Carpets, Oil Cloths, Linoleums, Rugs, New Special Sale or TABLE LINEN! J. J. PRICE'S THE PINNACLE OF EXCELLENCE Is a way -up point of elevation not easily reached, but : : : : 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 We have Ingrains MPW From 20 Cents and up. -I' YT Rag Carpets .... I Brussels CARPETS ffi Oil Cloths and I.itioleum a Specialty, gg If ill iiccd of Dry Goods wc liavc n hrgc nml selected stock to buy from. P. J. MONAGHAN, 30 S. Main Street. PAINTING AND TP Thomas H. Snyder, mmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmtd j ALL KINDS AND GRADES. j xmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmid to arrive: TWO CARS OF Old White Oats. MmuiumiiiiiiiiiimiiiummiiiiimiiiiK At THIS QUEEN -OF- Sewing Machines Only $19.50- . . . Warranted for Five Years. . . . GRHAT BARGAINS OI'FHRBU IN -FURNITURE To CBSii buyers or ou the Installment plan. Comic and see the largest stock in tlte county to select from at prices that defy competition. m - ma. m IVi 8c 53-lM. This Is the time for you to buy theni, 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. North Main St., 9 Shenandoah, Pa. All 6T this season. It will pay all who want to purchase in this line to buy here. From 22 Cents and up. From 40 Cents and up. DECORATING! J23 South Jardln St., Shenandoah, Pa. &mmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmi& TT AAT TT "IT ATTTn 3 I rLUUK U1L ILUliia,; nHXV CAT T t A TTCDWP 3 Just Received. 3! 3 3 3 KEITER'S. KEENAN WINS. A Jury Given Illm Title Over Tliniims it. Vim Onsen. Special td ISvkmnq llKnAI.u. PottbvillB, Sept. 20 Tho Jury In tho oaso of Luko Keenan against Thomas II VanDitsen, hoth of Shenandoah, this morn ing handed down a verdict in favor of the plaintiff, giving Keenan tiosseeslon of the trip of land 11 Inches in width and 30 feet long, $50 meano profits and tho costs. In 1S33 Van Duson had a ltouso erected on WW l.lnyd street, Shenandoah, and after the building was dono Keenan claimed it was 011 his adjoining lotto tho extent of 11 Inches. The case was first arbitrated and Keenan won. A trial was then had before Judgo Kmlllcli, of Heading, but slltine at Potts villo, and Keenan again won, but upon somo error a now trial was c ranted and Yesterday it came up here beforo Judge Lyon, of Juniata county. M. M. Durko, Esq., of Hhonandoah, rcprosontcd the plaintiff and W. 1). Seltzer, Esq., of Pottsville, tho de fendant. AN ENJOYABLE TIME. I. O. S. of A. Member Eat, Smoke nnd Have a Good Time. After thft trjlllSTlrtlnn nf rnlitfnn l.n.Innaa lat ovcnlng tho mombors of Washington Cauin No. 118. P. O. H. nf A lmlil n. .mM,.. and entertainment in Its camp room in the jigan uuiiaiug ana tue allalr proved highly enjoyable to all who participated in it. Several visitors frnm nttinr reimna ir.Mln.Unmlmt.. anions them Kov. H. D.Schultz, formerly of town and now of Allentown. Tho ovent was ODfincd With tlin (ll.frthlitlnn r 0,.l...ll. and lemonade and was followed by a selection oy i-rot. k. w. Wilde's mandolin club, after which cigars worn sorvod. This was followed by recitation liv Jnlin TYmlr. m, .),, by Edward Cooper and party, recitations by j.owis lAua ana musical selections by Prof. Wildo and party, after which fruit and cigars" WeroserVCll. Tllflrn na. nlnn nn fnlnr-natt,,. debate and general remarks by several of tho gonuenieu in attendance, among them Revs. II. I). Schultz and ttiilmrt (Vltnirl.. niTtllrivn. nun nf flm lun.t Bin..Anr..1 - ...I ' 1 wmw w. uw 0UIA.V03IU1HIIU VU" Joyablo of the many tho camp has hold and win uuuouuteaiy lead to a series or Interest ing Catherines of the ore.inlutlnna ilnrlno tho winter. Monthly Meeting ot the "17". A social organization recently organized under the tittle of tho "17" hold their monthly meeting last evening at the heme of lira. Moses Owens, on South Main strest. Its object is to provide social amusement to spend the long and weary evenings of tan anu winter, and Is couiuosod ofmanvof our leading and well-to-do ladles, among wnom are 1110 following: Mrs. J. S. Klutlor. Mrs. C. T. Straughn, Mrs. JohnT. Graf, Mrs. . Hi. Mcgarglo, Mrs. II. U. Dengler. Mrs. T. J. Oroughall, Mrs. Jcsso Davis, Mrs. George Saeger, Mrs. K. V. Wildo, Mrs. Alfred Morgan, Mrs. S. I.. Jirown, Mrs. William Kerslako, Mrs. J. II. Martin and Mrs. E. A, Austock, Tho evening's pleasuro was completed by Mrs. Owens inviting her guests to tho dining room where a dainty spread Erootod them. Thoso present voted tholr Hostess an excellent entertainer. , 1 m The Rclinnnn nn-liiustra will l.nl.l ll.al usual dancing school at Bobbins' opera house on Saturday evening. 0-29-4t A Serious Injury. Potor Becker, of East Coal street, lies a his home suffering from an injury sustained while frollcing on Saturday night that may result fatally. It seems that Becker and soveral friends, including Daniol Hesser, were engaged in playfully pushing each other about when the latter accidently hit or kicked Becker lu the groin, causing a bad rupturo. Dr. J. G. Church was called and attended tho ratieut. To-day It was re ported that Becker was in a critical condi slon. When spoken to concerning the case to-day Dr. Church said ho attended tho patient tho last tlmo on Sunday and advised him to go to tho hospital. The doctor also said he did not doubt that tho caso was a serious one, as inflammation had probably sot in and the Injury Becker suffered had aggravated a previous affliction of a similar character. Becker has exonerated Hesser from blame in tho matter. Nolswendcr's, Cor. Main anil Coal Sts. Clam soup, freo, to-night. Hot lunch to-morrow morning. Meals served at all hours. lyeotmont Suit Settled. Special to Evehinq Heiuld. Pottsville, Sept. 20. A deed has been recorded hero conveying for $3,000 a property on Wost Oak street, Shenandoah, from Charles E.Titman and wife to Sarah, wife of Mine Inspector William Stein.' This disposos of the ejectment suit of Charles E. Tltman against Mine Inspector Stein and his wife, tho latter paying tho contract price of tho proporty and tho costs of suit. Mr., and Mrs. Stein refused to pay for tho property because they alleged Mrs. Lizzie Whalen. who purchased an nd- joining property, had an easement of entry on tno property Mr. Tltman sold to the Steins, and that was not contemplated in the salo. Thecasewasarbitratedinl.il. Kaer cher's office in this city on tho 18th Inst., but tho paaties did not watt for an award and made an amicable settlement. tAST rilACIIKS OF TIIE BKASON. We have one whole carload on sale now. They are choico fruit, solid and porfectly rlpo. At Coblett'b, 30 South Main St. 2t A Polish Brewery. Active steps arc being taken by prominent Polish residents of Shamokln and vicinity with a view to erecting a brewery there, the stockholders of which are to be of their nationality exclusively. For tho past several days J. Sosnosiskl, L. G. Gabrlll and Peter Stooks, wealthy Polish residonta of Nantl eoke, were in Shamokln looking over the ground, and interesting local Polish residents in tho project. Kemlrlck House Free Lunch. Puree of pea soup will be served, free, to all patrons to-night. Violating the Game Idiir. At a well known hostelry this morning, where the majority of farmers of the Catn- wlssa valley congregate, a IIkeald repre sentative was Informed that hunters from town and vicinity were violating the game. laws to tho utmost extent. Thoy claim that last Sunday scores could bo seen shooting at squirrels, quails, rabbits aud any other game which would run across their path. Tho farmers are endeavoring to organize In a body and keep the hunteis off their premises aud should any of thorn fall into their eluteues they will bo prosecuted. Who LontTheiu. A pair of lady's kid gloves awaits the owner at the Famous clothing store, in the Franey building. They were found last Saturday evening. 'When bilious or costive, eat a Cascarets candy cathartic, cure guaranteed, 10c, 25c 'DIGK' FhYfifl JVffiETS DEATH His Skull Was Fractured by a Fall o Coal. HE SURVIVED ABOUT TWO HOURS The Deceased Was Extensively Known In County Politics and Held a Ruling Hand in Butler Township For Many YearsAlso a For mer Hospital Trustee. A fatal fall of coal In tho mines at noon to day clalrhod as Its victim Klchard Flynn, ono of tb best known mon in this countv. n genial, whole-souled follow who had friends by tho scdro and up to a fow years ago was a power In 'politics. When tho accident bo camo known it was a shock to many and an Immense crowd gathered to the placo at tho Lehigh Villey depot whore tho victim was kept until a train arrived to take him homo, lie lived abont two hours after tho accident. Mr. Flynn was a contractor lu tho Indian Btdgo mines. At about noon ho was engaged at work lu a breast when a ploco of coal fell from tho rjb and struck him on top of the head. ThO b)ow caused no serious laceration, but was of "Sufficient force to fracture tho skull. The victim fell unconscious and re mained lu llmt condition until he died. Immediately after others at work about the place realized what had happoncd thoy carrlod thd unfortunate mau to tho bottom of the shaft. After tho ascent to tho surface ho was placed In an ambiilauco and con veyed tb tho miners' station at tho Lehigh Valley dopot. Dr. W. N, Stein was summoned and ho pronounced tho case a hopetoss one. He predicted that death would probably occur in an hour. Eov. Father Kane, curate of the Annunciation church, hurriedly responded to a call and administered the last rites of tho church. The friends who had gathered sorrowfully performed their final duties to tho dying man In preparing him for removal homo. Ho was placed on tho 1:40 passongor train and his unconscious form given as comfortablo a resting place as circumstances would permit. As tho train was approaching Lost Creek death ensued. Mr. Flynnwas 58 years old and born in Ireland. Hi retidonco In this country dates back many years. For 25 years ho was prominently identified In Butler township politics. While always a resident of Connors' patch ho was as well known In this town and tho vicinity as most of its oldost Inhabitants. Mr. Flynn was a Kepubllcan In politics nnd when Butler township was Democratic by 200 majority ho secured an election as School Director. Hcvheld tho office for fifteen years and his followlnz was so stroncr that he held tho ruling hand In tho politics of tho township for many years. Ho was a staunch supporter and lu tlmato friend of tho hito Hon. D. D. Phillips, of Gordon, and none were more close to the latter during his actlvo political career than tho unfortunate mau who met his death In the mines to-day. Mr. Flynn was also a mombor of the Board of Trustees of tho Stato Hospital at Fountain Springs for about 11 vo years. Ho was also a prominent labor leader and duriug the days of tho Workingmcn's Beneficial Association exerted a marked In fluence Mr. Flynn remained a power In Butlor township politics until about flvo years ago, when he met defeat at tho bauds of a ring. His power then commenced to wane rapidy, but ho coutiuued a factor In tho county politics and was u candidate for tho Bepublican nomination for Director of tho Poor twice and County Commissioner once. Although working In tho mines the deceased maintained a saloon at his home in Connor's patch nnd during political campaign's thcro was no stronger points of attraction for the politicians than "Dick Flynn's." The doccased is survived by his wifo and six children. Tho latter aro John and Mauiico, residing in the West, aud Bridget, Mary, James and Michael at homo. Home From Cump. Special to Kvekiko Heuai.d. Maiianoy City, Sept. 20. Tho Eighth Bcgimcnt, N, Q. P., broke camp at Audcu reld this morning and after review at Hazle ton the companies started for their respective homes. Co. E arrived hero at 2:50 o'clock this afternoon and marched to tho Armory headed by the Citizens' band. Koch's Appointment Confirmed, The Pottsville Kepubllcan received a dis patch from Harrisburg this afternoon an nouncing tho appointment of K. II. Koch, Esq., to the vacaucy on tho Bench occa sioned by the death of Judge Weidman. This confirms tho announcement mado In these columns a day or so ago. "The Sporting Crnie." "Tho Sporting Craze" hold tho boards at Ferguson's theatre last night. Although the audience was not np to expectations, thoso in attendance were as liberal In their applause as on somo occasions when tho house Is packed. Tho play Is one of the crisp, breeay kind, and keeps the audiouce in a constant uproar. It is composed of sixteen people everyone of whom is callable of filling his or her respective part. The specialties were the best seen here this season and the costumes wore elaborate. Tho company as a wholo is all that can be expected. I., r. S. Notice. The committees of the Lithuanian, Polish and Slavonian Citizens' Societies are re quested to meet ou Saturday evening, Octo ber 2, 1807, at 7:30 o'clock, in Levi Danosky'ji nail, on South Main street. By order of Jcwki'H Anpebsov, Pres Judgment Awarded. Iu tho case of tho trusteoa of Shenandoah Lodge No. 501, 1. O. O. F against John A. Itollly to recover tho valuo of furnishings and fixtures placed under agreement in a lodge rooii owned by the defendant, Justice Shoemaker last night awarded judgment in favor of the lodgo for tho full amount claimed ($175) aud costs. A New Store. Messrs. I. Gctzler and S. Bosenwasa, of Milford, Del., were In town to-day arranging for the oponlng of the Baltimore Bargain store, a clothing concern, in the vacant store room In tho Ferguson House block, on South Main street. The opening will take place early next month. LEWIS-GRUMM. Two Hearts M111I0 One In the I'reshyterlnn Church. Another early autumn wedding was solemn ized In tho Presbyterian church, at oue o'clock this afternoon when Henrietta, daughter of Mrs. Mary Grumm, of North Main street, was wedded to Edgar Lewis, ol Wilkos-Barro, In the presence of an audience which com fortably filled tho edifice. Tho ceremony was performed by the pastor, Rev. T. Max well Morrison. When the bridal party reached tho altar tho brldo was given away by her brother, Joseph. The groomsman was I. 11. Evans, of Wilkosbarrc, and tho bridesmaids were Misses Mary Bitter, of town, and Berth Grumm, of Girardvllle. Miss Myrtle Weltsel of Wilkeebarre. acted as maid of honor. Tho entire party was driven to and from tho church In two of Nciswentor's coaches. At the church and tho home of the brido the duties of ushors wore presided over by Messrs. Frank Porte and Howard Dodsou. Immediately after the coremony a sumptuous wedding feast was served at tho homo of tho bride's mother. Tho happy couplo left town at 5 o'clock this evening hound for New York and Niagara Falls whero the honey moon will bo spont. Upon their roturn they will take up tholr residence in Wilkeebarre. Among tho out of town guests wore : Mr. and Mrs. Weitzel and daughters. Katio and Myrtle, of Wllkosbarro; Mrs. Adams, of Nebraska: Misses Ella Grumm and Maggie Davis, of Qirardville: Miss Alico Lewis, of Ashland; MUs Jonnio Minors and Goorgo rox, of Wm, Pcnn; Mrs. Sarah Hollobush and children, Sadie and Frank, nnd Mrs. Adamson, of St. Nicholas. DEATH AT A CROSSING. A Mau nud'i'wo Chlldi on Killed Noar Chostor. ln. Chester, Pn Sept. 29. Three deaths ot human beings and the death of one horse resulted from a terrible acci dent on the Baltimore and Ohio rail road near Carrcroft, four miles below this city, yesterday. Tho victims aro: Mytro Dobrlskl, aged 35 years; George Baldwin, aged 6 years, and Maud Baldwin, aged 12 years. Dobrlskl and the Baldwin boy were Instantly killed, and the little girl lived but a few minutes. The horse was mangled to death. Dobrlskl, who -was employed by Rob ert I,. Baldwin, father of the children. had started to drive the children In a doer cart to the residence of J. Edward Addlcks, at Claymont, Del. They reach ed the railroad crossing at Carrcroft Just as a local express train was due. It Is believed that Dobrlnski thought that the train had passed, for he drovo upon the tracks, and did not see tho train until the locomotlvo was upon him. Horse and carriage wero hurled Into tho air by the Impact, and the occupants of the vehicle were thrown out and terribly mangled by the wheels of the train. A pitiable scene ensued at Sfce sta tion upon tha arrival of thenother and relatives of the children whose grief was agonizing. The father of tha children was in Baltlmoro on business, and the sad news was telegraphed to him by Mr. Addieks, Dobrlskl Is said to have been a care ful, prudent man, and it Is supposed ho became confused on seeing the train upon him, and did not know which way to turn. Don CanioroTi'M JTiuiBiitor Wedded. Harrisburg, Sept. 29. Chandler Hale, son of United States Senator Eugene Hale, of Maine, nnd Miss Rachel Burn- side Cameron, youngest daughter of ex- TJnlted States Senator J. Donald Cam eron, were married yesterday at the Cameron country place near Harris burg In the presence of a large gather ing of dlstlgulshed friends. The cere mony was , performed by Rev. Dr. George 8. Chambers, pastor of the Pine Street Presbyterian church, of this city, where the Cameron family worships. After the wedding breakfast Mr. nnd Mrs. Hale loft on a tour previous to their Journey to Rome, where the groom will soon begin his duties as secretary to the American legation. TEXAS YELLOW FEVER SCARE. Bhotcu'n Qunrautlno Established nnd Trains Not Permitted to Stop. Dallas, Tex., Sept. 29. The yellow fever fright hns struck this state In earnest. Nearly all of the towns In eastern, central and southern Toxas have declared shotgun quarantine against Houston. In Brazos county County Health Officer Tabor has given out orders to the effect that every road entering the county will be closely guarded. No passenger trains will stop In the county hereafter, and there will for the present be ho papers or other mall received. At Dallas no passengers irom Hous ton will be permitted to stop, although there has been no embargo on freight and mall as yet. The Houston and Texas Central has practically aban doned Its train service out ot Houston, only one train a day running. The Mis souri, Kansas nnd TexaB Is running trains through Houston to Galveston, the cars being locked through Houston, and nobody permitted to enter or leave the train. Galveston's quarantine against Hous ton Is absolute. All the toWns along the Southern Pacific road east and west of Houston and on the Houston and Texas Central railroad have es tablished shotgun quarantine. Nava sota, In Grimes county, fca completely cooped up. There has been no mall slnoe Wednesday, and no prospect ot any soon. Guards are stationed on all the roads and persons not known to the guards, whether they have health cer ttneates or not, ars fumigated. Koyal makes the food pure, wholesome and dtllclous. Absolutely Puro oym. aAMNa rowotn 00., new vouk. POWDER the Deadly It Results In Ihe Death of Five Men Near Reneliam, Pa. WERE FIGHTING A MINE FIRE I When Stricken by Death the Men Wore Endeavoring to Malte Their Way to the Mine Shaft The Fire Started by Ignorant Hungarians. Scranton, Pa., Spt. 29. Five men yesterday afternoon met a horrible death from "black damp" after the ac cumulation of fire In the Jermyn No. 1 mine, near Rendham. The dead are: Isaac Watklns, fire boss, 66 years old, leaves a wife and one child, Rendham; William Tompkins, 22 years old, single, boarded with Watklns; Joseph Smith, 35 years, wife and one child, Mud town; John Gallagher, 42 years, wife and seven children, Mlnooka; William Franklin, 26 years, wife, Rendham. Since last Tuesday the fire had been raging In the mine. The mon who lost their lives represented one "shift." They went on duty at 3 o'clock, and nobody knew of their death until the discovery of the lifeless bodies. Not a man In the party survived to tell the story. In the case of each body the head pointed toward the shaft, Indi cating that they had groped and strug gled toward the shaft for fresher air while suffocntlon was overtaking them. When the catastrophe was discovered word was passed to the surface, and the excitement was Intense. Gangs of men were lowered on the mine car riage, and at 6:30 last evening all the bodies excepting that of the fire boss had been brought one by one to the surface. The scene at the head of the shaft was tragical for a time, while wives, mothers and children In frenzy fought for a sight of the bodies in the possibility of learning that more than the actual number had lost their lives. The colliery employed about 300 men. The mine consists of three veins. On Tuesday of last week a gang ot Ig norant Hunnurlan miners sot off a body of gas In tho "Dlgwoods" counter. Nobody was Injured by tho explosion. The burst of flame Ignited the coal in the counter, and an attempt to extin guish the flames was begun. The pres ence of the deadly black damp was not suspected, and no fear of a widespread blaze until Monday. The spread of the flames was then found to be beyond the efforts to subdue them by ordinary process, and the order was given to close the mine. A systematic "fire light" was started, and three eight hour shifts were set at work. The fa tal mission of the shift whloh entered tho mine at 3 o'clock yesterday after noon was not known until the supply party found the first body. " " "For Sale!' -A first class restaurant. For furthor in formation call at the Herald ofllco. 0-23-tf ltevengeftil Attack. Anthony Stragus and William Samolicz were put under $300 bail, each, by Justice Shoemaker on a cbargo of assault and bat tery mado by Anthony Paskey. The latter charged that after a day's work in tho oyster houso on West Coal street in which he is employed ho fell asleep in a chair. While ho was in tbafcondition Stragus aud Samolicz entered. One of them struck him a fist blow. As ho jumped from the chair, half awakened, tho other man struck him with a can. Pa3key said tho assault was evidently In revenge for a beating ho gave Samolicz with a poker In a saloon somo time ago. At Kepchlnskl's Arcnclo Cafe. . Mock turtlo soup, free, to-night. Hot lunch to-morrow morning. At Work Again. Tho observance of Bosh Hashonah, tho Hebrew Now Year, closed at sunset last even ing and soon after all the stores that remained closed from sunset on the preceding evening wore re-opencd. The meetings held la the synagogue on Wost Oak street undor tho supervision of Mr, Nicholas FriebaniT worts tho most successful the congregation has hold for years. Tho noxt geuoral observance by wie congregation will bo Yom Kinnur. or tho day of atonement, beginning at 0 p. ni. on uctouor 5th and ending at tho Bamo hour on tho following day. Emulsion of Cnil T.luAr nil ri ti, ,,;f , tho City Dnuo Stoke, 107 South Main street. 0-27-2v Murrlage Announcement. Patrick Stack, a motorman on tho Schuyl kill Traction road and well known through out the county, and Miss Maize O'Brien, a teacher in the Qirardville public schools, will be united In marriage In St. Joseph's church at high noon on Wednesday, Octobor 0th. Yesterday afternoon Johu Bonneberger, tho popular caterer at Bickort's oafe, and Miss Luoy Derrick, of Zlon's Grove, were joined In wedlock in the presence of the im mediate relatives of the family. They are uow on a short wedding teur, Hreen's Itlaltu Cure. Grand Army bean soup, ftee, to-night. Hot lunch to-morrow morning. Schuylkill's Medloul Society, The next regular meeting of the Schuyl kill County Medical Society, will be held at Odd Fellows' hall, Tauiaqua, 011 Tuesday, October fitb. The subject for general die. oussion will be a paper on "Burns" that will be presented by Dr. G. M. Hamilton, of Shenandoah. Dr. Charles Schlaeemau. ,f Gimrdville. will 1m hallnta.1 Cir ti. Ing will be an Interesting one. Stamps llelow Cost. Three 2-ceut stAinna fnr a purchasers at the City Dbuo Stohk, IOT S. juuiu street. 9-sr-Bw Tho Soldiers Depart. All the troops at Haileton, with the ex ception of the Governor's troops and the First BaUlllon of the Eighth Beglmeut, left last evening. Those designated have received orders to remain for an indefinite period General Gobin and his staff departed to-day. Ulckert's (tale. Our free lunch to-night will cousist of vegetable soup. Calf's liver aud potato salad 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 hnd the most careful attention in the selection of the different lines, of goods. Our buying connectionsr 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 line of goods wc have to show you. R. F.GILL, MAIN STREET. LLOYD STREET. WE FURNISH YOUR HOME THROUGHOUT. Read and Ponder and Learn to Save Money. We will soil you a handsome DiniriG RQon set Made up as follows Several big high back cane seated chairs An Extension Table of neat design Side Board with modern liiinroveinents x UU.VJU. This pet is 1111 ornament to every homo. O'NEILL BROS., 106 South Slain St., Shenandoah, Pa. 1 4H AN0 YxCIT Y. A Youth the Town IlonorediyvOov ornor Hastings. " Ma ii.u City, l'a Sept. so Lincoln, son of Mrs. Agues Smith, ioooivo.l to-day from Governor Daniel Hastings an uppoint mont to free instruction 111 the bool of In dustrial Arte of the PennsyU .min. Uust-um. Philadelphia. Only one appoiniuiout ol w.c kind is made in each county and is uuah sought for and highly prized. Mr. Smiti will leave for Philadelphia to-morrow to make arrangomonts for his studies. William Southern, a laborer employed at the Mahauoy City c-ollii-ry and residing on West Spruce street, sulred a very painful injury of hii left ankle this morning by be ingstruckby a piuee of coal that fell from tbo top. Forty hours' devotion services closed at St. Cunlcus churijh last night. The final sormon was dellvorod by ltev. Father Uogan, of Maiianoy Plana. The atteudance was the largest in tho history of the congregation. Tho first anniversary meeting of tho Y. M. C. A. contributors will be held to-night. Patriek Costello", tho drummer, has boon added to tho Kaler opera house orchestra. Fop Sale. Two pool tables, in good condition, can be bought very reasonable. Apply to John Modalits, 103 South Main strcot. 015-tf J?SlLon Dumper. Adam McCllnslcI. a Pots etn''icil ou tho dirt bank of the Indian Bidgo coiAttSSrti -tnlnod a sovere contusion on the left thlgk yesterday bv falling from n nnrt. nf a nlflfiA nn to the sheet iron side of a dumper. Dr. uuurcn dressed the Injury. Child llurned, Joseph, three-year-old child of Antbouy Kutohmoskis, of Popular street, was seriuuslv burned on the back aud thighs to-day. Tho child was playing on the street with matches and its clothing caught fire. Tho timely ar rival ot the rather saved tho child from be ing burned to death. Just try a lUo har nf fW An-t tlm 41 liver aud bowel regulator ever made. WATCHING IT. When the weather is extreme nu wntnli tlm Hi I ' ' - . . 1 1. .1. I V. . . r--1" linw llli.ll fir l,ur l.i, II- -...111 .. ---B- " vt ,v will ftv.f. Other tlmaa van fnrof nil ni,r,,,t It. When you need anything you wutoh the prloes and the goods. When your wants are supplied you forget all about them. Now you want Groceries We are the thormometor t grunge your buying. We make the prloe of goodB to suit the times. Business moves along and you get the benefit. T.J. BROUGHALL, 25 South Main Street, to-morrow morning.
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