tmiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiirrtiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiiniiiiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiia
b THE' HERALD
H Creates tutinttt betause of its hnown
B large tireulation and rtndtrt rieh
g resultt to its advertisers.
Q1UU1UU1UU11UUUUUUU1U1UU g
iliijiiiuWiuuJilllMnill.
&flsk let A I
- '
77VT. Y TT Nil 'ALU
T JXIt l-LXt 1IU MJ-'V.. I - T
THIS QUEEN
of
Sewing Machines
Only $19.B-2.-
. . . Warranted for Five Years. . .
GRttAT BARGAINS Ol'l'BRItD IN
-FURNITURE
Tocnsu buyers or ou the installment
plan. Come and sec Uie largest stock iu
the county to select from at prices that
defy competition.
3 SOUTH MAIM STREET SHENANDOAH. PA
'mm
A PRETTY WEDDING.
PERSONAL MENTION.
FALL AND
Winter
WOOLEN
UNDERWEAR."
This, is the time for you to buy Uiein, for
our line is complete, at our old prices. All
people are aware that Woolen Underwear
has gone up in price by the tariff.
Do Not Forget That We Are Selling at the Old Price.
MAX LEVIT,
Up-To.Datc Hatter
and Gents' Furnisher,
No. 15 East Centre Street.
FALL OF 1897,
-NRW and coMPLBfi LINIt OP-
Carpets, Oil Cloths, Window Shades,
Linoleums, Rugs, New Draperies and Covers
Special Sale of
TABLE LINENS.
Bargains In all kinds of
REMNANTS
SHENANDOAH, PA., THUBSDAY, SEPTEMBER 30, 1897.
UEGttlJlTS
jaDSTEHED.
mininiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiin.imiiiiHiii.iMniij
DO YOU WANT
To read the puitie through a pro j
restive, digntfiea, influential journal
use the HERALD etlumnt,
3
iimiiiiii iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiuiiniiiimiiuuiiuiiuuua
ONE CENT.
J. J. PRICE'S,
North Main St.,
Shenandoah, Pa.
THE PINNACLE OF EXCELLENCE
Is a wsy-up point of elevation
not easily reached, tout : : : :
COLUMBIA BEER.
THE ONLY SHENANDOAH BEER
Is ud 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.
John T. I.awson mid SUM Muggln Uavls
Mnrrletl To-dny.
Tlio Welsh Congregational church on South
West ttrcot was the scene of ti very pretty
wedding nt two o'clock this afternoon, tlio
principals bclug Johu T. Lawson ami Miss
Mngelo, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Janios W.
Davis. Tlio altnr of tlio church was clabor-
atoly decorated for the occasion with flowers
and plants. Thobrido was attended by her
sister, Mls Annus Davis, aim iioueri uiwson,
brother of tlio bridegroom, was tlio grooms
ni. in. Messrs. Jobu Danks aud William
Itees.i wero tlio ushers. Rev. Alfred llcebner,
pastor of tho Methodist Episcopal church,
officiated at tho ceremony and Miss Edith
Morgan was tho organist. The church was
filled with rolativos and friends of tho bridal
counlo. Tho presonts wore numerous and
omb raced silver, china and linen in almost
endless varioty. After tho ceromony there
was a reeoptloni followed by a collation at
tho rosidonco of tho bride's parents, 201
South West street, in which tho bridal couple
and immediate relatives participated. Mr.
and Mrs. Lawson left town ou the 4:20 p. m.
Pennsylvania It. E. train for Philadelphia,
whore they will spend several days. Upon
tholr return tboy will occupy a liandsomoly
furnished homo on South West street, nsar
the church In which they were married.
Tho IIghald joins tho many frlonds iu ex
tending congratulations.
IT WAS A MISTAKE.
Simon Klein's Arrest Was Caused by
Falsa Report
Isaao Lovino is a junk dealer of town. Ho
employs Simon Klein to go about with
horso and wagon and buy up old powder
kegs, rags, gum boots, ace. Yesterday they
had a settlement and thero was two dollars
duo Klein. Levi no gavo him a $20 bill to
got cliangod aud Klein failed to return. Tlio
junk dealer caused a warrant to bo issued
and Klein was arrested. When tho parties
mot before- Justice Shoemaker Klein mado a
satisfactory explanation of bis failure to re
turn with tho change. Lovino said bo would
not liavo caused tho arrest had ho not been
told that Klein was about to depart for Now
York. Tlio latter douicd tho story and the
case was settled, tho prosecutor paying two-
thuds of the costs aud tho defendant one.
third. Their business relations continue, as
beforo.
Tho Schoppo orchestra will hold their
usual dancing school at Robbing' opera hnuso
on Saturday ovoning. 0-29-4t
Tho Corbett-Fltzslimiions Fight.
The veriscopo pictures with the original
Alms of the Corbctt-Fitzsimmons light, will
bo produced In Ferguson's theatre this
ovenlng. The advance sale of Beats is large,
and tho indications point to a crowded house.
Thcso pictures wero produced at Ashland on
Tuesday and Weducsday evenings to large
houses, and tho Ashlaud Local says : "The
veriscopo pictures of tho Corbott-Flt7.sim-mons
fight, at Carson City, which wero
shown at the opera house last night were
very good and every blow and movement of
tbo principal as well as tlio audlenco on that
memorable day was vividly portrayed. The
audience was as wildly enthusiastic as if
they wero witnessing a- real fistic carnival
Wo recommend all lovers oi tlio niauly art
to go and seo tbo veriscopo as it is tho best
reproduction of the memorable light wo
have seen."
ALU
i.ji '
BUYERS OF-
CARPETS m OIL CLOTHS
It will pay you to purchase your supply of these goods from us
We have the largest assortment of Carpets in all grades aud yet at old
prices. Oil Cloths nud linoleums cheaper than elsewhere.
Don't be Mistaken but Come at Once.
P. J. flONAGHAN, fiom.
PAINTING AND DECORATING!
Membership of the Sons of Veterans
Greatly Increased.
GRAND PARADE AND BANQUET
The Degree Team of the? Mt. Caraiel Camp
Musters In Over One Hundred Recruits-Many
Visiting Delega
tions Wero in Attendance
at the Ceremonies.
IABT l'UACHES OF Til 12 SEASON.
Wo havo one whola carload on salo now.
Thoy are choice fruit, solid and perfectly
ripe. At Coslett's, 30 South Main at. St
Heavy Taxpayer.
When Tax Collector James MrCool, of
East Mahanoy township, mado his sixty-day
settlement with the County Commissioners
yesterday, ho received credit for $12,720.00,
paid by check to tho County Treasurer by
tho P. tt R. C. & I. Co., for their taxes in
that township for the year 1807. In addition
to Ibis sum Mr. McCool paid over $5,798.31,
Included in the lattor was tbo taxes of the
Delano Land Company, which i tbo second
heaviest taxpayer in that township. r
Neliweudcr., Cor. Main and Goal St.
Vegetable soup, free, to-night.
Hot lunch to-morrow morning.
Meals served at all hours.
TP"
Thomas H. Snyder,
3 South Jardln
Shenandoah, F
St.,
aimmmmmmfwfmtmmmrjimmmg
HEW bMrfilD!
ALL KINDS AND GRADES.
3
3
3
3
IPTMW OTT fT ftTHS 1
NEW FALL PATTERNS
3
3
Just Received.
r. w i v t. - -
3
3
TWO CARS OF
I Old White Oats. I
HiuHwmimmwmmimiiiiimwiumrl
At KEITER'S.
Masonlo Anniversary.
Shenandoah Lodge No. 511, F. & A. M.,
which was instituted by Grand Master
Samuel C. Perkins on tho morning of Septcm,
her 25. 1872. last evening eolebrated its
twenty-fifth anniversary in a fitting manner,
A snocial meeting was held in tho lodge room,
on North White street, which was largely at
tended, followed by a banquet at the iorgu
son llouso. uivers were laiu iur timij
oersons. and the menu was served in a man
ner reflecting groat credit upon Mr. Wloden,
saul, proprietor of this popular hostelry,
Ample justice was dono to tno loiiowmg
MJCNT7.
Blue Points.
Celory. Pickles. Olives.
Consotnmo. Pates. Allmontaues,
Chicken. AIo. Creole.
Mashed Potatoes. Corn on Cob.
Hoed Birds en Sweets.
Mashed Sweet Potatoes.
Lomon Sharbot. Shrimp Salad.
Saratoga Chips.
Bisauo Ice Cream. Macaroons Kisses,
Assorted Lakes.
Sweltzer Chesso. Wafers.
Black Cofleo.
Fruit. Nuts. Cigars.
Deaths and Funeral..
Aftor many months of suffering Susan,
wlfo of John Thomas, of St. Clair, died from
rheumatism of the hoart. Tho deceased was
21 years of ago, and was married but a few
months.
The funeral of Peter Novateko, tho second
victim of the explosion of gas at Packer
nlllnrv No. 4. last Thursday, took place this
morninir. The BC. uasimirs- oociciy, oi
which tho deceased was a member, turned
out in a largo number. High mass was
celebrated in St. Caslmirs' R. C. church
Iutermcnt was made in the parish cemetory,
IJrldal Couple Keturus.
At 8:20 o'clock last ovenlng Mr. and Mrs,
Edward J.Brennan returned homo from their
honeymoon trip to Now' York, Philadelphia
and Niagara Falls. Upon thero arrival thoy
at onco prepared to nelr cosy turnisnea
immn. on West Cborry street, where tney re.
reived a hearty welcoino at the hands of
many of their friends. Liter in tho evening
they wero tendered a soreiiado by the Lithu
anian band. ,
llimmeiipttllis Meet.
The Homooopalliia Sooicty, of Schuylkill
county, convened at tho Hotel Moyer,
Tamaiiua, tlilu afternoon. Several interest'
iug papers were read among them being one
from Dr. M. a, Kistler, or town.
Moments are useless if trifled away : and
they are dangerously wasted if consumed by
delay in cases where Ouo Minnie Cough Cure
would bring immodiato relief. U. II. llagen
buob.
Tho culmination of ttio Sous of Veterans
boom gavo the town n holiday appearance
last night and attracted hundreds of visitors
from tho neighboring tflwns. It was tho
most auspirous event hold under the nuspicos
of tbo local camp since tlio state camp con
vened horo several years ago and all arrange
ments were carried out with marked succesi.
Camps and Guards in full uniform accom
panied by drum corps copimeneed to arrive
at six o'clock in the evening, among tbo first
being the Mt. Carmel Guards with drum
corps. They gavo an excellent drill on West
Centre streot before going into tho local
camp's headquarters.
It was aftor eight o clodk beforo tbo last
delegation Arrived. It was Oen. Ord Camp
of Mahanoy City and drumvcorps. Tho delo
gatiou arrived ou ono of the Lakeside Elec
tric Railway Company's Sight-wheel oars.
By this time people thronged tlio Utorscction
of Main aud Ceutro streets and tho vicinity
to witness the parade. In welcoming each
visiting delegation they had cheered them
selves hoarse. Immediately after tho arrival
of tho delegation from Mahanoy City tlio
line of parade was formed iu front of tho
Boddall building, on West Centre street, iu
the following order:
Chief Marshal Cloorge F. Willman.
Aides P. J Maley, Joseph Zimmerman.
Past Division Commanders. E. E. John,
Mt. (Jar mol ; II. II, Hammer, Reading.
Division Commander. W. Scott, Milton.
Colonel of S. of V. Guards, Q. S. Brown,
Shamokiu.
Quartermaster, W. II. MoNulty, Philadelphia.
Sergeant Major t . A. Godcharles, Milton.
Division Mustorlng Officer, John Weight
man, Mt. Carmel.
Grant Band.
Watkin Waters Post No. 140, G. A. R.
Patriotlo Drum Corps.
Recruits for Muster.
Henry Ilorncastlo Camp No.49, S, of V.
Mahanoy City S. of V. Drum Corps.
Gen, E. O. C. Ord Camp No. 64, S. of V.,
Ashland S. of V. Drum Coips.
Gen. Joe Hooker Camp No. 301, S. of V.
Shamokin S. of V. Guard Drum Corps.
Co. A, S. of V. Guards, of Gen. Thomas J
Stowart Camp No. 72.
Mt. Carmel S. of V. GuardiDrnm Corps.
Co. C, S. of V. Guards of ,Gcn. James A.
Garfield Camp Nol 31.
In addition to the abovo tfioro, were dele
gations lu lino troin Mincrsvillo, llazleton
I'ottsvllio aud Tamaqua, but not m dlstlnc
tivo bodies. Tno routo or parade was ou
East Centre street, North White, East and
West Coal, Jardin, West Oak, Chestnut, West
Cherry and Main streets. When tho head of
tho column readied Lino street thoro was
countermarch to Rcfowlch's hall, whero the
ustering In of the recruits took place
Tills ceremony was conducted by the degree
team of General James A, Garfield Camp
No. at, of Mt. Carmol. Tho recruits In at
tendance numbered 107. Tho number en
rolled was 115. Tho eight who woro unable
attond will bo mustered in at tho regular
meeting of the local camp.
Upon tho close of tbo ceremouios thero was
march to Robbius' ball, where tho mem
bers of tbo Ladies' Aid Society No. 13, Sons
of Veterans, had prepared a banquet. The'
arrangements in this connection woro perfect
and resulted in a very enjoyablo gathering,
During tho ovenlng addresses woro made by
Rev. Otho Brant, of Gen. Ord Camp, Maluv
noy City; Division Commander Scott, Mil,
ton: Quartermaster McNulty, Fhlladolpliia
Sergeant Major Godcharles, Milton; and Past
Division Commanders Hammer, Reading,
and John, of Mt. Carmel. During the ad
dresses Honry Ilorncastlo Camp was highly
complimented upon its work in mustering
recruits and tho prediction was mado
that the number mustered in last
night could not be eclipsed by any other
camp in the eastern division of Pennsylvania
which is tlio largest in tlio organization.
Many of tho "Sonnies" enjoyed thomsolves
about town botwoen tho time tho banquet
closed and the departure of early morning
trains and the drum corps worked on a full
time echedulo until almost dawn. Several of
the visiting members remained in town today.
Brain Is visiting relatlvee at
Mrs. J. W.
Wllkeslxtrre.
Richard Taylor, of St. Clair, spent lfttt
evonlng in town.
Daulol Snyder, of Port Oarbon, is a guest
f town friends.
Mrs. G. M. Potors has gone to Lowlsbtlrg
to visit her mother.
Frank Bancroft, of tlio Ashland Local, spent
last ovenlng in town.
Mr. and Mrs. Paul W. Houck and family
havo gono to Lebanon.
Miss Vlrglo Uoilopcter returned to Phila
delphia at noon to-day.
Mrs. Annie Young, of Ooatavllla, Pa., is
tho guest of town friends. .
Mr. aud Mrs. Joseph Moyor, of Lost Creole,
wero town visitors last evening.
Enoch Lockett, of Wilmington, Del., Is
greeting his acquaintances in town.
Rlchatd Taylor has returned to town nrter
several wcoks' stay in 1'hlladolpliia.
Dr. J. S. Kistlor and wifo attendod tho
funeral of a relatlvo at Allentowu to-day.
Hypolito Lawson and Max Dorman have
returned from a trip to Now York and Boston.
Mrs. John Bitler and Mrs. Milton Boyer en
joyed a drive through tho Catawissia Valloy
to-day.
Misses Mary Haughney and Mame Dunu,
of Mahanoy City, wero visitors to town last
night.
Misses Sallio and Ella Jefferson aro visiting
their sister, Mrs. John A. Kcoves, of Mauch
Chunk.
Col. P. H. Monaclian, of Glrardvlllo, was a
spectator who witnessed tho Sous of Veterans
colebration last night.
F. A. Matthews, of Lebanon, is substitut
ing Paul W. Houck, as druggist at tho
Shenandoah drug store.
Harry Wasloy, tho druggist, intends to
onter tho Medico-Cbirurgical C'ollego nt Phil
adelphia next wcok to study mcdlcino.
Michael J. Tiorncy left this morning for
Philadelphia, whero ho will resume his
studios at tho University of Pennsylvania.
Miss Jlollio Sines, of Biughampton. N. Y.,
who spent the past wcok visiting friends in
town nnd Contraila, loft for her homo this
morning.
M. A. Roller, of Reading, a former resi
dent of town, transacted business here to
day. Ho is engaged in tho wood, coal and
flour business in that city.
Messrs. Geier and Bender, of Mincrsvillo,
wero Sons of Veterans celebrants last even
inc. Mr. Goior enjoys a largo acquaintance
here, having formerly been cauvassorthrougl)
this region for Dives, Pomoroy & Stewart, of
Fottsville.
Missos Sallio and Emily Lewis, two pretty
and accomplished young ladies of Washing
ton, D. C, formerly of town, aro the guests
of thoir sister, Mrs. Samuel Shone, of West
Poplar street, whoso husband has been
seriously ill but is now improving.
BEGJiTEh 0J1
BOTH TICKETS.
His Name
Will Appear in
cratlc Column.
the Demo-
A DECISION BY JUDGE M'PHERSON
Declares the Amended Ballot Law Uncon
stitutional, la That It is an Inter
ference With the Free night
of Suffrage.
Harrliliursr, Sept. JO. Judge Mcrher-
son heard argument yesterday arter
noon on the application of the Phila
delphia city Democratic committee for
a writ of mandamus to compel Sec
retary of the Commonwealth Martin to
certify the nominations of Judgos Wilt
bank, Bregy, Audenrled and Ferguson,
of Philadelphia, for printing In the
Democratic column on the official bal
lots. They were first nominated by the
Itepubllcans and subsequently by the
Democrats. Secretary Martin declined
to place the names twice on the ofllclal
ballot. Judge MePherson said that he
hnd no doubt of the Illegality of the
provision of the statute that a name
may appear only once on the ballot.
He made an order that the mandamus
Issue without leaving the bench.
Johu G. Johnson and Michael J. Ryan, of
Philadelphia, and ex-Deputy Attorney Gen
eral Stranahan, of Harrlsburg, appeared for
the City Committee, aud Attorney General
McCormick and Deputy Attorney General
Itecder for tho other side,
Mr. McCormick siid that Secretary Martin
made no rcisLauco to tbo application, nnd
that ho was authorized to say for Governor
Hastings that if tho section of tlio law re
quiring that tbo nanio of n candidate may
appear only onco on tho ballot had stood
nlono whon tho bill was before him for con
sideration ho would havo disapproved it.
Mr. McCormick also stated that this pro
vision of tho net was ovidently passed with
out duo consideration of its consequences,
and that ho was in accord with argument of
counsel of tho other side,
Tho decision of Judge MePherson covers
tho case of Judgo O. P. Bechtel, of Schuyl
kill county, who was nominated by the Re
publicans and subsequently by tho Demo
crats. His name will, therefore, appear at
tho top of both the Republican nnd Demo
cratic columns on tho olllcial ballot.
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 publia are iu a better
frame of mind to enjoy the luxuries
nnd necessaries of life.
Every department of our store
has had the most careful atteutiou
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 line of goods we have to
show you.
R.
MAIN STREET.
LLOYD STREET.
Emulsion of Cod Llvor Oil 75c tho pint, at
tho City Dbuo Stobe, 107. South Main
street.
0-27-2w
Kemlrlck House Free I.uneh.
Noodle soup will be served, freo, to all
patrons to-night.
Wedding lleceptlon.
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Rynkowicz arrivci
hero from Wllkesbarro last evening, whore
they wero pronounced husband and wifo at
high noon yesterday. In honor of the happy
event the town friends of both tho brido and
bridegroom tendered them a reception at the
latter's home last evening. Dancing was in
dulged iu at Rynkowicz's hall whore an or
chestra was in attendance. Tno l.ltnuaman
band enlivened the occasion by their pres
enco in the way of a serouade.
Mlolcort'a Uale.
Gur free lunch to-night will
oyster soup,
The l'alo Alto Suicide.
The Coroner s jury last night rendered a
vordict in tho matter of Miss Hattie
Swayzo's death at Palo Alto. The principal
witness was Dr. John M. Gray, of Port Car
bon, who testified that it was strange the in
mates of tlio adjoining room did not hear at
least a gargling Bound, inasmuch as the door
sepcrating tho rooms was opon. The fact
that tho razor was found under tho bed cloth
ing was a mystery, and unexpected, Tho
doctor thought it almost impossible for tho
girl to have inflicted tho injuries which
caused her death, and bo in tho condition in
which he found her. He regarded tho case
as a romarkablo ono. Frank Dottlewlch, who,
it is alleged, was ou friendly terms with tho
girl, was recalled and assumed an air of in-
difibrenco in giving his testimony, Tho
jury, after a consultation, returned a verdict
that the said Hattie Swayze came to death,
at tho hands of persons unknown to tho jury.
It will bo seen that tbo jury ignores tho
theory of suicide, leaving that an open ques
tion to bo acted upon by tho District
Attorney, who was invited to bo present at
tho inquest.
At ICepehlnakl's Arcada Cafe.
Livor and onions will bo sorved, freo, dur
ing and between tho acts to-night.
"Miners' Journal" Contest.
Tho Minors' Journal piano and bicycle
contest is at an end, and tho judges havo
made thoir report and annouueed the
winners. Tho Twonty Club, of Pottsville,
gets tho handsome Baus piano; Mr. M. J.
Murphy, Pottavillo, gets tho Pottsville
Business Collcgo scholarship, and Miss S. M.
Golden is tho winuor of tho lady's wheel.
Tbo contest was opened last May and
closed September 13th. The total number of
votes cast wero 175,500, divided as follows :
For tho Baus piano. Tho Twenty Club,
73,103 votes ; Grammar School, No. 1, 00,088 ;
majority 12,205. ior tho lady's bicycle
Miss Golden, 31,034 votes; Miss Orme,
33,808; majority, 1,000. For Pottsvillo
business college scholarship Mr. Murphy,
30.250; Mr, Sprossor, 10,700; majority.
10,451. Tho presentation exercises aro being
arranged and will bo held iu a few days
Much interest was manifested iu tho contost,
' llreeu's ltlnlto Ciifo.
Oyster soup, freo, to-night.
Hot luuch to-morrow morning.
I'l'nek.v AVomnn Shoots n Itolibor.
'Luncaster, Pa., Sept. 30. Highway
robberies have been of frequent occur
rence liereabduts lately, and another
wns attempted Tuesday ntebt. Mrs.
a. U XaiiPTmftn, of Celumbla, who Is
a huckster, was returning home dur
ing the night when a man sprang from
the roadside at a point about a mile
from Columbia, grasped the horse's
bridle and demanded her cash. Shu re
plied that she was a poor woman and
had none. The fellow then attempted
to climb into her wagon, when she
drew a pistol and fired. The man stag
gered backward with an exclamation
of pain, and Mrs. Kauffman drove off.
No further trace of the man has been
found.
WE FURNISH YOUR HOME
THROUGHOUT.
Read and Ponder and Learn to Save Money.
Wo will soil you a handsome
DinmQ noon m
Made up as follows :
Several big high back
cane seated chairs
An Extension Table of
neat design
Side Board with modern
improvements
This sot is nn ornament to every
fiomor .
$3.50.
Appointed by Governor Hnstlncs.
Harrlsburg, Sept. 30. Governor Hast
ings yesterday announced the appoint
ment of Robert Drownlee, of Itulston,
as chief of the bureau of mines, a new
position created by the last legislature.
Secretary of Internal AlTalrs L.atta nas
the appointment of the deputy, and he
will name K. S. Schofleld, or weus
boro. Tho governor also appointed
nichard H. Koch, of Pottsville, judge
of the common pleas courts of Schuyl
kill county, vice Mason Weidman, de
ceased.
consist of
Fish oakos to-morrow morning.
L. P. Si 8. Nollco.
The eomintttees of the Lithuanian, 1'olUh
and Slavonian Citizens Societies are re
on listed to meet on Saturday evening, Octo
ber 2, 1887, at 7SW o'Olocif, in jvi uauosay s
hall, on South Main street, iiy oruer oi
JOSUril ANDBUSON, 1 rf 8
Stamps llelow Cost.
Three 2-cont stamps for 5 cents to all
purchasers at tho City Dnuo Stork, 107 S.
Malu streot. u-st-zw
Child llles 1'ioin lliirns,
Joseph, three-year-old child of Anthony
Kutchmoekis, of Poplar street, who was
seriously burned on tbo bnek and thighs yes
terday, died from Its wounds last night. The
child was playing ou the street with matcnes
when its clothing caught fire.
For Sato,
A first class restaurant. For further in
formation call at the Hkralu ofllse. O-ag-tf
Hose Arrives.
Tho fifteen hundred feet of new firo hose
ordered at the last meeting of the Borough
Council has arrived.
When bilious or costive, eat a Cascarets
candy cathartic cure guaranteed, 10c, 25a.
Magnrglo lluys "Allen."
Councilman F. E. Magarglo yesterday pur
chased from Jolm A. iitman tho pacer
Allen" which figured promiuently on tho
Eastern circuit during the past summer, won
nineteen races and has a record of 2:12. Mr,
Magargle says the horso will bo kept on the
track. Ho was speeding him ou Main street
yestorday afternoon.
Election of Onlcers.
An election of officers was hold by Plank
Rldgo Lodgo No. 880, 1. O. O. F., last evening
nud resulted as follows: Noble Grand,
William Kelires ; Vice Grand, James U.
Seymour; Assistant Secretary, Aaron Corke;
Treasurer, Lewis Lehe, Jr., ; Trustee, it. U
Wurm ; Representative, Samuel Hughes.
Koyal mikes the food pure,
wholesome and delicious.
1
Mlir. Jlnrtlnolll nt J.ancastor.
Lancaster, Pa., Sept. 30. Mgr. Mar-
tlnnelt, the apostolic delegate, accom
panied by Archbishop Ityan, of Phila
delphia, nrrived here last evening, and
with Bishop McGovern, of Harrlsburg,
held a reception in the convent ad
joining St. Mary's church. There was
tremendous crush of people or all
creeds to see the prelates, tho crowd
that passed through tho building to
pay their respects to tho papal envoy
and his distinguished associates during
the two hours occupied In the recep
tion being estimated at 6,000, and in
eluded very many of the leading cltl
zens of Lancaster. The object of the
visit of the prelates was to take part
In the consecration of three new altars
In St. Mary's church, the gift of three
individual members of the parish at
a cost of $10,000, which took place this
morning.
Fatal Ci-oMhlni; Aoolilodt.
Wllkesbarre, Pa., Sept. 30. A wagon
In which were seated Alexander Steel,
Henry Steel and John McNulty wai
struok by the Scranton flyer on the
Delaware and Hudson railroad at the
Parsons crossing last evening. The
two horses were killed, the wagon de
molished and the occupants thrown
high Into the air. Alexander Steel, the
driver, aged 34, was picked up dead
Henry Steel, his brother, sustained a
fractured skull and was injured inter
nally, and McNulty had a lev broken
In two places and his l ollar bone frac
tured. It Is feared both men will die.
O'NEILL BROS.,
106 South Main St., Shenandoah, Fa.
ATarrlage.
Last evening Mr. Robert Tindle and Mism
Maggie Brinkman, both of Pottsville, werp
quietly joined in wedlock. The usu J .H
play was disuensod with on account d ttio
recent deaths in Mr. Tindlo's family.
James Stevenson, of St. Clair, and Miss
Clara Eborlo, of Fishbach, were married
yesterday. Thoy will reside at tho former
placo.
Tho marriage of Howard Rich, or Potts
ville, and Miss Lyle Teasdalo, of Mochanlcs
villo, was 8olcmiiil at liiuh noon yestor
day. They will spend several weeks on their
wedding tour.
Tho marriage of David Gorman to Miss
Ellen Boyle, wvs solemnised nt Hazleton
yesterday. Miw Kate Gorman, of Mahanoy
City, sister of the groom, was bridesmaid,
and John Blight, of Senuiton, officiated as
groomsman. Mr. Gorman Is agent for tho
Rochester Brewing Company, nnd formerly
resided in Mahanoy City, and has a large ac
quaintance in this town.
James F. Spohu, formerly of Pottsville,
and Mlsa Mary W. Greenwood, only daugh
ter of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas M. Greenwood,
wero married In Reading on Tuesday, at tho
homo of tho bride's parents. Miss Mamo
Spohn, sister of the groom, was bridesmaid.
and Henry L. Greenwood, brother or tno
bride, was groomsman. Tho undo and nor
parents formerly resided hero. Among tho
guests present was Mrs. Fred. Kolthan, or
toivnr .
For Sale.
Two pool tables, in good condition, can be
lought very reasonablo. Apply to John
Medailis, 105 South Main street. 0-15-tf
Marriage Licenses,
Isaac Hulot aud Emma Evans, both of
St. Clair.
Arthur S. Yost and Sallio Clemens, both of
Schuylkill Haven.
Just try a 10c box of Cascarets, the finest
liver and bow 1 regulator over made.
WATCHING IT.
POWDER
Troops Leaving Htrlkn 'iteirlon.
Hazleton, Pa., Sept. 30. The Ninth
regiment left Hazleton yesterday, and
alt but one battalion of the Eighth fol
lowed an hour later. General Gobln re
viewed the troops at headquarters prior
to their departure, and complimented
them on their good behavior and discip
line. In the afternoon General Gobln
and his staff left. The Governor's
Troop and one battalion of the IUightli
regiment have been ordered to remain
here until notloe of wlthdral Is received
from headquarters.
Abs.olu.toly Puro
ovm. i una fowhh oo., hew yoak.
Yostoriliiy'H BustTbnU Uamtw.
National League At Drooklyn: Bos
ton. 12: Brooklyn, 4. At Baltimore:
Baltimore. 0; Washington, 3. At New
York: New York. 7; Philadelphia, 1.
Hastern league (Stelnert cup) At To
ronto: Syracuse, S; Toronto, 6.
' When the weathor is extreme
ou watch the thermometer to see
how hlfh or how low it will go.
Other nines you forget all about
it "Wlitiu you need anything you
watoh the prioea and the goods.
When your wants are supplied
you forget all about them. Mow
you want
(roeerie5.
We nre the thermometer to
guage your buying. We make
the price of goods to suit the
times. Business moves along and
you get the benefit.
I.AST: PHAOUHS OF THIS SKASON.
Wo have one whole eavload on sale now.
They are choice fruit, solid and perfectly
ripe. At Coslktt's, SO South Maiu St. it
T.J. BROUGHALL,
25 South Main Street.