f cire"l,l't r""tir' r'- '- K 1 K ,, 'l'' I VOL. XII. NO. 241. SmAMDOlC FATDAY, OCTOBETe 1,197. ' IWECENT. I ifc "thisoueen a.MMosioT I jersIIbostons our coit opeSgoFK Bf .Knf - . ltcfowlch's Hull To-night, nets lit Pottsvlllo to-day. iMiirMfirti Sewing Machines LjerLr ast VTiTTTM TiTF s l.1-2,4!2rto,,, T Vft;'1 thp WTfil WEtK sH SI19bbbssbHsbbbbbbbbbbu . ... t9Ar HIV Xflf umy cpi. TnF Ml Worrantcd for F,vc Ycars- WILLIAMS & SON, 3 SOUTH MAIN STREET SHENANDOAH. PA FALL AND WiNTER WOOLEN UNDERWEAR.- Do Not Forget That We Are Selling at tlie-Old Price. MAX LBVIT, Ub-To.Date Hatter and Gcnto' Furnisher, No. 15 East Centre Street. FALL. OF 1397'. -NEW AND COMPLETE LINE OV- Carpets, Oil Cloths, Linoleums, Rugs, New Special Sale of TABLE LUMENS. J. J. 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 nooularitv of Columbia, but call for Columbia and see that Columbia is presented to you. AltL BUYERS OF; CARPETSd It will pay you to purchase your We have the largest assortment of prices. Oil Cloths and linoleums Don't be Mistaken P. J. flONAGHAN, 3 SHENANDOAH. PAINTING AND TP Thomas H. Snyder, ALL KINDS AND GRADES. xmmmmmmmmmnmmmmmmm TO ARRIVE w 2 TWO CARS OF 3 Old White Oats. I 3 At GRBAT BARGAINS OPTHRHD IN FURNITURE Tocasu buyers or on the installment plan. Come and see tile largest stock iu the county to select from at prices that defy competition. Thai's the time for you to buy them, for our line is complete, at ur old prices. All people are aware that Woolen Underwear has gone up iu price by the tariff. Window Shades, Draperies and Covers Bargains In all kinds of REMNANTS. North Main St., Shenandoah, Pa. OIL CLOTHS supply of these goods from us Carpets in all grades and yet at old cheaper than elsewhere. but Come at Once. DECORATING! 23 South Jardln St, ShcnnndoaVi, Pa. 3 3 mmmmmmmmmmmmmmmm I FLOOR OIL CLOTHS, if NEW FALL PATTERNS JE: Just Received. nmimimiimiuuiuiuiuiiiiiiiuMK KEITBR'S An Important Meeting to be Held ltcfowlch's Hull To-night. Tills ovcnlng the Shenandoah Soldiers' Monument Asioclatlon will meet again In liefowleh's hall, at 7:30 o'clock, pursuant to the adjournment taken at tho meeting held two weeks ago. On that occasion a report by tho flimnco committee was received and the coniniltleo given two weeks additional time In collect outstanding money nud tickets. According to the accounts there is a fund of at least $1,000 in hand and thoro seems to bo a strong sentiment in favor of pushing the project to completion. It is believed by many that during the winter arrangements can ho niado to havo a monument ready for unveiling on next Memorial Day. It is urgoutly requested that tho representatives of all organizations interested attend the meeting to-night. lltckort's Cafe. Our freo lunch to-night will ho special. Vegetable soup to-morrow morning. The Verlscope. Ferguson's theatre was little short of being crowded last night whon the Terlscope pic tures of the Corbett-Fiizsimmons fight at Carson City, Nov., were exhibited. It was the largest assemblage of sporting men seen in this town in some time, although that clement did not make tip the entlro audience. The exhibition Was Tory satisfactory as a whole. Somo of tho viows are not as dis tinct as they should bo, yet it is possible for ono to get a better idea of the contest from all tho pictures than from tho written uc eounts of It and tho audience last night loft the tlieatro satisfied. ma cut in riticu But not in quality. A. SO cent black cash more half hoso at f 1.00 for five pair. At MAX LEVIT'S, 15 East Centre street. Ohltnnry. Mary, wife of Patrick Matthews, died at her homo on North West street last evening, ged 25 years, 4 months and 5 days. Sbo had been ailing thrco years and confined to her bed slnco last July. Chronic pnoumonla Is given as tho cause of death. The deceased is survived by her husband and two children agod respectively four and two years. Sho was a daughter of tho late Peter Shectz and her mother, seven brothers and a sister re side In New York City. Tho fuuoral will take place on Tuesday morning, at 0 o'clock. Iligh mass will bo celebrated in tho Annun ciation church. Kendrlck House Free Lunch. Oyslcr soup will bo served, free, to all patrons to-night. Five l'er cent. Above HksIs. The fullowing collieries drawn to return prices of coal sold iu September to determine the rate of wages to bo paid for work dono in the last half of September and first half of Octobor report as follows: slIoiiKownu. V. & It. C. & I. Co. 2.55-8 St. Nicholas. ' 2.57-3 Tunnel nidge, " 2.65-2 Itlchnrdson, ' 2.71-7 Otto W. A., " 2.70-0 The average of those prices is $2.05-0 and tho rate of wages is llvo per cent, above tho $2.50 basis. The Schoppe orchestra will bold their usual dancing school at Eobblns' opera houso on Saturday evening. 0-20-4t A Marriage. A report reached town yeterday that Hiss Ida M. Palmer, formerly of Wm. Penn, had been married at the homo of her parents in Parsons, Luzerne county, on Wednesday, It was confirmed by a rotative of the young lady last evening. Hiss Palmor is a daughter of Richard Palmer, late insido foreman at tho Wm. Penn colliery, The bridegroom is John McClure, a young druggist of Philadel phia. At Kepohlnskra Arcade Cafe. Cream of tomato soup will be served, freo. to-night. Shooting Match. Many members of the Groenleaf Bod and Qun club, of town, engaged in a shooting match with their fellow brethren of the Mah anoy City club at High Point park this after noon. In a practlco shoot yesterday after noon a number of tho home team distil gulsbcd himself by killing 11 out of 12 birds. How's Your Cough 7 Pan-Tina cures it, 25c. At Oruhlcr Bros. drugstore. Seized by the Sheriff. The place of business which was conducted as a cigar stand and oyster bay by Adam P, Smith, on South Main street, was yesterday closed by tho shorill. It is stated that Smith was one of the many losers by some of the recent business failures in town. Why weary your throat and patienco with that wretched cough when a bottle Dr. Bull's Cough Syrup will cure you promptly. Injured While House Cleaning. Sirs. Thrash, of Ellangowan. was seriously injured while engaged in house cleaning at her homo yesterday. A leg of a chair upon which sbo was standing broke and In tho fall to the floor Mrs. Thrash's left arm was broken in two places botweon tho wrist and olhow. Dr. Stoln reduced tho fractures. For Sale. A first class restaurant. For further in1 formation call at tho Herald office. 0-23-tf Pressing the Suit, An officer from Harrlsbnrg was in town yesterday subpoenaing witnesses to appear In the Wyatt-Joyce criminal libel suit to be tried at Harrlsbnrg. The visit led to a ro port that Wyatt had been arrested on charge made by Joyce, which was without foundation. Emulsion of Cod Liver Oil 75c the pint, at tho ClTY DBUa Stoek, 107 South Main street. 0-27-Sw Coroner's Inqnest. Deputy Coroner Manlsy and a jury last nigbt held an inquest in the case of John Welsh, tho miner of Ellangowan who died from the effects of injuries sustained In the Manlo Hill colliery on Tuesday. The jury found that the victim was squeezed against the low side of the headiug In which he was working by a falling lump of coal and that it was a ease of accidental death. OUU NEW 36 and 00 cent silk neckwear is something that can't be had outside of Philadelphia and New York. Our designs are rich and properly designed for this fall. At MAX MSVirS, 18 East Centre street. Wanted. " A good girl for general housework. Refer ence required. Apply at once at Bickort's cafe. "I have used Salvation Oil for frosted feet aud backache and found It to be tho best remedy and cure for palu on earth. Mrs. Maggie Kleder, Mt. Pleasaut, Westmoreland Co., Pa. A Fatal Result of the Shenandoah Colliery Accident. SUFFERER CRITICAL. Joseph Poff Died This Morning, Ilia Condi tion Haying Changed Suddenly Yes terday Bis Father, the Other Victim, Has Also Suffered a Change For the Worst. Joseph Poff, one'of tho' victims of tho ex plosion of mine gas in a breast of the Shen andoah City colliery on tho morning of tho 24th nit.,- died At; tho Miners' hospital at Fountain Springs this morning, at eight o'clock. Tho Indications are that the father of tho young man, Teter Poff, Sr., who suf fered in tho samo explosion, will also suc cumb. Tho fatal result was a surpriso to the friends of the victim. For several days after tho sufforers were takeu to tho hospital thoy remained In a precarious coudltiou, but a change for tho hotter set in and hopes of recovery became strong. Yesterday, how. ever, thoro was a sudden chango and the son commenced to sink rapidly last night. Tho romalns wore sont to town this after noon and removed to the family residence on North West street. The funeral arrange ments will be announced to-morrow. Joseph Poff would havo been 22 years of ago on the 23rd of noxt mouth, lie was an active and popular member of the St. Michael's Society. Poter Poff, Sr., tho other victim in tho case is 52 yoars of age and it is probably his age and long service in tho mines that makes his caso wqrso, as lie did not suffer as much from tho explosion as bis sou did. Tho latter was ujurcd internally. In answer to an inquiry this morning as to the father's condition Dr, J. O. Iliddle, of tbo Miners' hospital, said that tho patient seemed to ho doing very well until yosterday, when a change for the worse set in and his condition became dangerous. The exploslou from which tho men suffered took place while they wore in an old breast searching for sheet iron. They found it and were digging tho sheets from their old fastenings when the lamp of ono of them, it is not known which, ignited tho gas. At almost tho same instant the father throw himself face-down in tho breast, hut the son tried to dash through tbo gas. It was for this reason that tho son suffered tho most. Both wero badly burned on the head, faco. hands and arms. The son was also burned on tho back down to the waist. Much sympathy is expressed for tbo family of the victims. WIS OUAKANTEH Our 25 aud 50 cent suspenders for ono year. At MAX LEVIT'S, 15 East Centre street. Hold for Assault, Mrs. Lutsio Burankus, of Whito street. last night appeared as complainant against Mrs. Michael Igo and her two daughters, Maggie and Katie. The case was heard bo- fore Justice Shoemaker and each of tho de- fondants wero bold In $50 bail for trial at court. The complainant alleged that she lives near tbo accused; that yesterday sho found tho youngest of Mrs. Igo's daughters in an empty coal shanty adjoining that owned by tho complainant and the child was drawing coal through an opening in tho par tition. Mrs. Burankus also said she ordered tho child away. Tiie latter called for ber mother and Mrs. Igo and another daughter appeared and assaulted the complainant. Mrs. Jiuraqkus produced a handful of hair WDlcli sue said tuo defendants bad pullod from hor bead. If you feel out of "repair," havo hoadacho and constipated bowels, take Dr. Bull's Pills; tbiso will euro and build you up again. Tako only the gonuino, Dr. John W. Bull's Pills. Tho Flynn Funeral. Tho funeral of the late Richard Flynn will tako place at 10 o'clock to-morrow morn ing from his late homo, in Connors' patch, and proceed to St. Joseph's church, Girard- villi), where a High Mass of Requiom will be celebrated. Interment will be made at St. Joseph's cemetery. We are lteady for Vou With tbo finest lino of shoos of every des cription over shown in Shenandoah. Our fall and winter enamel and box calf shoes for men are beauties. They are built for wear and thoy will give wear better buy now and bo iu style. Goodyear hand sewed, doublo sole, Scotch edge and English back stay. Our qualities and prices not nficctcd by the now tariff. Smpp's Nkw Suoe Stork, 2t 17 North Main Street. Signs of Prosperity. A gentleman of authority stated to-day that the deposits in tho First National Banc of town aggregate more now than at any other time during tho past two years and the individual deposits last month amounted to f 2 10,000. I.etters a ranted. Letters testamentary were granted to Poter An rand and Geo. Kolb on tho estate of Elenora Spiese, late of Taumqua, deceased Letters of administration wore granted to Emma M. Kistler on tho ostate of Emanuel B. Histlor, late of Mluprsvlllp, deceased. OasoareU stimulate liver, kidneys and bowels. Never sicken, weaken or gripe, 10a, Hunk Iletlres From Iluslness. The stockholders of the Government National Hank, of Pottsvlllo, have decided to plaro the bank in liquidation and retire from busluesa alter September 30, 18B7. W, H. Hunttlnger, the vloe president, has been selected to attend to tho settlement of the bank's affairs. Murrhign Licenses, Joseph Fen nock and Annie Orlosk! of McAdoo. both Robert J. Tlndle and Maggie Brlukman both of Pottsville. State Liquor League. At the" annual convention of the Stato Liquor League, held in Reading this weok, P. P. McGuire, of Tremont, was elected re cording secretary, and M. O. Maloney, of Pottsvlllo, delegate to the national convex tlon at Annapolis, Md., next month. NEW AND NOVBC. S wit's Condo woolen ribbed underwear takes the plaee of the finest silk underwear made. We sell the best at fS.OO per suit, We also havo them in cheaper grades. At MAX LEVIT'S, 15 East Centre street. Itev. J. A. Leuarkiewiee transacted busi ness at Potlsvlllo to-day. Wllllnm Wilcox, of Eflgorton, W. Va., is tbo guest of town friends. tieorge sciiciuy, or Wilmington, ixi., is a guest of friends in town. Harry Levy returned from New York this afternoon, where ho spent New Year. Mrs. Mlohaol Ryan, of Mahanoy City, was the guest of town relatives last evening. Miss Effle Scott, of Pottsvlllo, is a guest of Mrs. John Roberts, of West Lloyd street. Mrs. John Tohln, of Mt. Carmel, is tho guest of Mrs. John Hughes, on West Coal street. Mrs. John W. Bartach and son, John, are visiting relative at Kutztown and Phila delphia. Mr. and Mrs. James Hood, of South Bowers street, will celebrate their tin wedding anniversary to-night. John Martin, tho popular station agent for tho 'Tennsy," loft to-day for Sunbury and other points on bis annual vacation. Base ball will get a rest, but fish will suffor. Miss Jennlo Brennan, a charming young lady of Mlnorsvillo. is tho guest of tho Griffiths family, on West Oak street. Mrs. T. D. Davies, of North Jardln Btreet, returned homo last evening from Columbus, Ohio, whoro sho was tho guest of relatives for tho past two weeks. II. A. Acker, general manager of the Grand Union Tea Company, with head quarters at Reading, was registered at tho Ferguson Houso to-day. Louis Rabinowitz has sufficiently recovered from hisroccnt scvoro attack of rheumatism to enablo him to go to Plymouth to enter upon bis clerical duties again. Miss Sallio Griffith, of Philadelphia, who has been visiting tbo family of T. T. Williams for tho past sovoral days, returned to her home this morning, delighted with her trip. Daniel Duffy, of St. Clair, was a visitor to town to-day. JusticoW. H. Shoemaker and wife aud Councilman M. L. Shocmakor and wifo en Joyed a drivo through tho Catawissa valley this afternoon. Rov. F. F. Kolb, of Aihurtis, formerly pastor of tho Presbyterian church, who was horo attending the anniversary of tho Masonic lodge, loft for homo yostorday. Tho latest 4-ply linen collars 10 cents straight. At MAX LEVIT'S. OREAT ATTRACTIONS. Somo or tho Illg Things Which Will be Exploited on Sunday. Next Sunday, October 3, tho Philadelphia Sunday Press will print exclusively an In side viow of tbo groat Ilazlcton strike. It is prepared by staff correspondents and illus trated with photographs taken especially for tho Sunday Pross. Another oxclusivo feature will bo an articlo by Lieut. Peary, detailing Ills thrilling experiences in tho Artie Seas. Tho special commissioner of tho Sunday Press in Honolulu will also have an article of absorbing iutercst. Then thero will be pagos of other good things to bo found in no other Sunday papor, including tho best foot ball news and comment, and every reader will recolvo freo the words and music of the latest musical success, "Tho Qnccn ol tho Bicycle Girls." This song cannot bo bought for loss than 40 cents. Order next Sunday's Press to-day. ItANDOM. Half wool shirt and drawers, 50 cents. Shirts, 25 conts. At MAX LEVIT'S. Thompson to Stump tho Stato. Harrlsburff, Oct. 1. William n. Thompson, of l'lttsburg;, the independ ent candidate for stato treasurer, start ed yesterday on a tour of the state, accompanied by Thomas A. Watltins, of Pittsburg-, who may become chair man of the campaign committee. They made the state capital their first stop- pine place. Mr. Thompson will open his campaign with a mass meeting next Tuesday evening at Oarnegle Hall, Allegheny City. He proposes to hold three meetings at Philadelphia and will ylslt the county towns and all the large cities and boroughs of the state. ' J'dlson Iu tlio Mflh. ' Groenaburg, Pa., Oct. 1. Tho family of Jacob Martz, of noar Sardls, con sisting ol nine persons, are in a crit ical condition from the effects of drink ing nillk supposed to have contained poison. One member of the family died on Sunday, and none of the others were able to attend tho funeral owing to their serious condition. Martz con ducts a dairy, and the family drank milk from an unused can, It is believed something in the milk caused the sick ness. Tho County Pays tli Costs. Pittsburg, Oct. 1. The grand Jury yesterday Ignored the bills against the mine leaders who were charged with riot and unlawful assembly by T. B. DeArmlt, as a result of trouble at Unity. Among those named in the four informations were Patrick Dolan, WWW (am Warner and Cameron Millar. Thu costs In the casq was put on the county, A Mighty Nice Thing for Coughs. What? Pan-Tina, 23c. At Gruhler Bros.. drug storo. John Welsh Hurled. The funeral of John Welsh, ot Ellangowan, who died from injuries received at the Maplo 11111 colliery last Tuesday, took place to-day Tho lemains were followed by a largo con course of friends to the Annunciation church where High mass was celebrated . Interment was made in the parish cemetery. The funeral was under tho direction of O'Ifara Bros. Fr.UUOHD. A now dlsoovery, Fleece lined shirt and drawers, 76 eents. At MAX LEVIT'S. Royal makes the food pure, - - wholesome and dtllclous. Absolutely pu.ro sovai swiKa rowMs oo hiw ymk. 0m vim POWDER Bean Haters Cap'ure the Lea.ue Char IljnsMp Por 189r. AH EXCITING GAME IK BROOKLYN While the Men o! the Hub Were Filing up Winning Runs In Brooklyn the Baltlmcreans Were Being De feated by the Wash ington. Brooklyn, Oct. 1. Although Doston has one more game to play with Brook lyn and Baltimore will play two more with Washington at the Monumental City, the race for the League pennant of 1897 practically came to an end with the conclusion of yesterday's game at Eastern park. Boston won the game, while Washington trounced the cham pions, which leaves Boston the undis puted champions for 1S98. Even should Baltimore win both games they can only attain a percentngo of 700 points. Should Brooklyn win from Boston to morrow the latter would still havo a percentage of 704. The excitement of yesterday's game was extraordinary. In the second In ning, when the Bostons scored five runs; which gave them a safe lead, men and women alike arose in their seats and yelled frantically. When the lead be came so great that there was no more hope for the home team the most faith ful Joined the Bostons and their rooters, and for a time nobody could hear any thing but people yelling "B-o-s-t-o-n." Young Dunn was put In the box to fool tho new champions, but Captain Griffin might as well have stood up a wooden man. The bean eaters had their batting clothes on, and the faster Dunn tossed them across tho plate the hard er Captain Duffy' men could line the leather out. The only trouble was that the batting was all on one side. The home team could do but llltle with Klobedanz, the Boston twirler. About tho only time they hit him with any effect was In the third inning, when they scored all their runs. The Helding. like the batting, too, was one sided. Brooklyn made only four actual errors, but then somo of the players are guilty of some of the most stupid plays seen In many days. Bos ton's work in the field was Blmply mar velous. Nothing seemed too hard for them to get. Lowe and Long alone cut off four hits by their brilliant neldlng. Score by innings: Boston 0 5 2 1 0 2 1 0 112 Brooklyn 0 030000003 BAT.TIMOItKANS CONTENTED. Annonnconinnt' or Boston's Victory Itoooivcil With CheorHiit IMmlloo. Baltimore, Oct. 1. The "ghost of a chance" that Baltimore had to win the pennant for next season vanished early In yesterday's game, when the sena tors fell upon Dr. Pond's curves, batted him out of the box, and took a good long lead In the fourth Inning, after which the orioles seemed to lose heart and played listlessly and without am bition. In the meantime the score board waB showing how easily the Bostons were taking their game away from Brooklyn, and the last vestige of hope slowly died out In the breas's of th' handful of faithful rooters who PtlU clung to the belief that Brooklyn might take one from the leaders and give the birds a chance to catch up by winning all four from the .senators. It Is not saying too much to assert that the result is not altogether unwel come in Baltimore, for the reason that it Is generally admitted that Boston was proved to have the better club In the recent remarkable series played in Baltimore, and all lovers of the game, no matter what their prejudices, aro content to see the trophy of the cham pionship fall to the lot of the best team. The outcome of both games was watch ed, however, with great Interest, and wherever crowds gathered bulletins were read to them. In almost every Instance the news that Boston had clinched it, and that the championship was no longer in doubt, was received with satisfaction, and in some cases with cheers. This was notably the case at Plmllco, where the result by innings was read auring the trotting races in progress there. On Sunday morning the orioles will depart for Boston, with the hope that they may at least save the Temple cup, and gathor In tho lion's sharo of the gate receipts. Score by In nings: Washington 2 012400009 Baltimore 1 000020003 Other Gnmo Ycwtordny. National LeagueAt New York: New York, C; Philadelphia, 5. Eastern League (Stelnert cudI At Toronto (called, darkness): Toronto, 12; Syra cuse, 1Z. Nelswender's, Cor. Stain nud Coal Sts. Oyster soup, free, to-night. Hot lunoh to-morrow morulng. Meals served at all hours. Schuylkill's New Jmlgo. Richard II. Koch, appointed Judge to suc ceed the late Mason Weidman, is the re cipient of many congratulatory epistles from different parts of the state and ooanty, He expects his commission iu a day or two, but he will not assutno the duties of bis oftloe before Monday, the 11th Inst., when he expect to assist Judge Beehtel iu motion ooii rt. Mr. Koch is disposing of Ids law aud other business pending iu ills hands, and has already tendered his resignation as president of the Solniylkill Electric Railway Company Ilreen'a Itlalto Oufo. Puree of pea, free, to-night. Hot lunch to-morrow morning, Presbyterian Notice The pastor wishes to announce that all the regular services of the church will now lie resumed. He hopes to see a large attendanos at the mid-week prayer aud song service this evening at 7.a0 o'dook, in the newly reno vated and carpeted ohapel. There will also be a meeting of the teachers and ottloers of the Sabbath school Immediately afterward Stamps Ilelow Cost. Three S-eent stamps for S eents to all purchasers at the City Dbuq Stork, 107 , Main street. 9-97-Sw When bilious or costive, eat a Casearets oandy oathartifl. cure guaranteed, lOe, SSe. 1 he cloak busi ness starts off iu good shape, our show rooms are not without their full complement of customers. Ask any of your friends why they bought their gar ments at our store and they will tell you we have the most com. plete line in town, the best service and most fashionable deslens. Flv-Front Jackets of Kersey, Cheviots, Serge and Loverts, iu all the newest Fall shades, lined throughout with taiTeta, plain and brocaded silk. Misses and Children's Coats aud Jackets, trimmed with fur and braid. Handsome tailor-made Kersey and aud all-lined Bouclo Jackets, siugle aud double, plush and beaver capes, empire front aud back and handsomely trimmed with braid. Perfect fit guaranteed. Competent salespeople in atteudauce. F.GILL, MAIN STREET. LLOYD STREET. WE FURNISH YOUR HOME THROUGHOUT. Read and Ponder and Learn to Sara Honey. We will sell yon a handsome DMiriG RQOn SET Made tip as follows : Several big high back cane seated chairs An Extension Table neat design r$3.50. Side Board with modern improvements This got is nn ornnmont to everv homo. ' O'NEILL BROS., 106 South Main St., Shenandoah, Pa. rOLITICAL-TOINTH uouuty Chairman Shav voste." with tho County Commissioners tha certifi cate containing the nominations by tho Re publican party. lo-morrow is the last day to oay your noll- tax, entitling you to vnte next November. 1 nc term ot AVil m I t p.iitmaster expired ni iiitli hi i, and Cu'iirrettam.m Rrumm has lamed his successor, butsofarthe commission has not been issued. Wm. II. Zwei'ig. president of tha Prohibi tion County Convention, (lied the nominees of that party as follows : For Sheriff, Wm. Y. rayne, larmer, iiutlcr township; Poor Director, Peter E. Detweiler. dentist. Schuylkill Haven; Jury Commissioner, Wm. G. Thomas, fire boas, Gilherton. It Is said Statu Cuairman Elkln wilt ha nn- pointed U. S. Marshal for the western dis trict ot the state. Secretary of tho Commonwealth Martin will make sovoral chances in bis denirtmnnt shortly. Senator Pe 'oso called on tho Prnsidnnt. f day, and as irosult it is expected Pennsyl vania wil reeelve sovoral annointmentn. among tlv ("iumher will bo Consulships. Tl. .1.- L ... uw uuivKttwn iuu recent iiepuDUcan county convention will elect tho delegates to me nexc state convention. Thoso from this district will probably bo selected from Maha noy City and Gilberton. Just try a 10c. box of Casoarets, tbo findtos liver and bowsl regulator fr'rormeft of E Hl L. r, S. Notice. Tho committees of the Lithuanian. Pnlt.h and Slavonian Citizens' Societies aro re quested to meet on Saturday evening, Octo ber 2, 1807, at 7:30 o'clock, in Levi Danosky s hall, on South Main street. By ordor of josEpn ATaiKERON, Pres. Momenta are usgImm if trlflwl awa i and they are danaerouslv wastad if iwnsnmnil h delay in oases where One Minute Cough (!uro wouiu Dnng unmeuiate reuol. I . ii. llageo bueii. WATCHING IT. When the weather is extreme on wutoh the thermometer to see how high or how low it will go. Other Umee yqu forget all about iu When you need anything you wutoh the prioes and the good. When your want are supplied you forget all about them. Now you want Qroeer. We are the thermometer to Suage your buying. We make lie price of goods to suit the times. Biuineaa moves along and you get the benefit. T.J. BROUGHALL, 25 South Main Street.
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