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1 THE HERALD
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Crcalis butineit betausi of its itntn 3
To reach the public through a fro- IS
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results to its advertitits.
use the hBKALD columns.
KiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimmiiuiiiiiiiijiiiiiiiiiiniiiinniDiniiHiiiiiiiiiu
VOL. XII NO 244
SHENANDOAH, PA., TUESDAY, OCTOBER 5, 1897.
ONE CENT.
m
Qfotttttui asraaai fattaw. I
, , -.il
S'.
U. P. WILLIAM
I3 SOUTH MAIN STREET
FALL AND
Winter
This is
WOOLEN
lias gone
UNDERWEAR. ?
Do Not Forget That We Are Selling at the Old . Price.
MAX LBVIT,
Up-To.Date Hatter and Gents' Furnisher,
No. 15 East Centre Street.
FALL OF 1897".
-NBW AND COMPLETE UN it OP-
Carpets, Oil Cloths,
Linoleums, Rugs, New
Special Sale of
TABLE LINEN!
J. J. PRICE'S
THE PINNACLE OF EXCELLENCE
Is & 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.
;T0 AWL BUYERS OP:
CARPETS a"d
It will pay you to purchase your supply of these goods from us.
We have the largest assortment of Carpets in all grades and yet at old
prices. Oil Cloths and linoleums cheaper than elsewhere.
Don't be Mistaken but Come at Once.
P. J. HONAGHAN,
PAINTING AND
Thomas H. Snyder,
mmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmts,
ALL KINDS AND GRADES.
ftillUllUlUiUlUlUlUlUMUlUlUillMUK
ammmmmmmmmmmmmmmtt
TO ARRIVE n' 2
TWO CARS OF
Old White Oats. I
bmwwmiiiiiiwimnuiuuiiimiiuii
THIS QUEEN
-of-
Sewing Machines
Only $19.50-
. . . Warranted for Five Years. .
BARGAINS OFFERED IN
FURNITURE
To cash buyers or ou the installment
plan. Come and see the largest stock in
the county to select from at prices tliaf
defy competition
8c SON,
SHENANDO AH. PA
the time for you to buy them, for
our line is complete, at ur old prices. All
people are aware that Woolen Underwear
up in price by the tariff.
Window Shades,
Draperies and Covers
Bargains in all kinds of
REMNANTS,
North Main St.,
i Shenandoah, Pa.
OIL CLOTHS
DECORATING!
South Jardln
St.,
Shenando &Yn , Pa
smmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmti
FLOOR OIL CLOTHS,
NEW FALL PATTERNS 1
jg: Just Received.
vtiuimiummiuiiuuiuuiuiiuiuiuR
3
2
3
At KElITElR'S.
HENRY GOODMAN DEAD.
He Expired Suddenly nt Ida Homo This
Morning.
Henry Goodman, first lieutenant of the
regular police forco of town, died at his homo
on bast lane street at nine o'clock thlsjnorn
lug. His death was sudden and the friends
of the officer wero gently shocked by it, as
very row or tuom know that bo was ill.
Mr. Goodman had boen complaining for
long time and occasionally was off dutv on
account of illness. About six weeks ago he
suffered from a sovoro spell and was under
tho caro of Dr. W. N. Stoln, who says that
at that time tho patlont suffered from chronic
rheumatism and pleurisy, Tho officer was
on duty as lato as last Saturday nleht,
At tho usual hour Sunday moraine
after reporting at headquarters Goodman
went homo and was so ill that ho at once took
to Ills bed. His condition grow worse, but
medical attondanco was not called until
eleven o'clock yesterday morning. Dr. J,
I'lorco Koborts was summoned. The doctor
says no round the patient in a critical condl
tion. Last night heart failure developed and
tho patient became almost black in the face
from the effects. There was apuarently a
change for tho bettor towards morning, but
snortly before nine o'clock the patient sank
rapidly. A messenger was sent for medical
attendance, but Mr. Goodman died before the
doctor arrived. Dr. Roberts says death was
duo to heart failure superinduced by general
ill health, from which the patient had suf-
rored somo time j and that the real ailment
appearod to be fatty degeneration of the
neart.
Mr, Goodman was 38 years and 11 -month.
010. 10 leavosa wife and four children.
The eldest child is about nine years old. The
deceased wa a momber of Washington
Camp No. 208, P. 0. S. of A., and tho Eesr.nn
Hook & Ladder Company. Ho had bson a
member of tho regular police force since
March, 1808. Prior to that time he had been
employed at tho Kehley Eun colliery for
many years. Ho was vory active in politics
ana naa a urge clrclo of inllnentlal friends.
Ilreen's Klalto Cafe.
Oyster soup, froe, to-night.
Hot lunch to-morrow morning.
MONEY RECEIVED.
The Fire Department of Shenandoah TV111
.Get 9330.00.
Yesterday moraine Boroueh Treasurer
Davies received from Auditor General Mylin.
a warrant on tho State Treasurer, for $330.00
this being the borough's share of tho two por
cent, tax paid upon premiums by the foroign
firo insurance companies, for the vearlSBo.
under Section 2 of the Act of 1805, according
to tne report ot tho Commissioner of Insur
ance. This will be good nows to tho Shenandoah
Firemen's Belief Association, which or.
ganlzed some months ago uuder the Act
above referred to and will no doubt make
demand upon Council, throueh its treasurer.
for payment of tho money over to the asso
ciation. Tho funds will bo devoted to tho
relief of firemen who may bo injured while
in service at tiros.
A Mighty Nice Thing for Coughs.
What? Fan-Tina. 85c. At Gruhler Bros..
drug store.
PERSONAL MENTION.
D. M. Mellon, of Tromont. was a visitor to
town this afternoon.
P. P. D. Klrlin has returned from a visit
to relatives at Beading,
Thomas L. Williams, of Mt. Carmel. was a
Visitor to town yesterday.
Boroueh Surveyor W. G. Greeorv snent
last evening at rottaville.
bupt. T. J. James, of Gllberton. Dald a
visit to town this afternoon.
Mrs. William Eiegel, of West Oak street, is
confined to her bed by illness.
Miss Lizzio Bergen, of Girardvillo. was
seen on our streets last evening.
llrs. Frank .Lewis has gone to Wilkes-
barre to spend a week with frionds.
Leo Bamberger is transacting bus mess in
the Quaker City and Baltimore, Md.
Samuel Shone, of South West street, who
has been seriously ill for some time past, is
rapidly improving.
Miss Mary Jane Ellis has returned to her
home in Luzerne Borough, after a pleasant
visit Jierp among friends.
Mrs. JenkinB, Mrs. Morrison anddauehter.
Jennio, of Brownsville, smiled pleasantly
upon their friends in town to-day.
fiiiss Lizzie Kane, of Centralia. returned to
her home to-day. She had visited her sister,
airs, ueorge ioppert, on North. Main street.
Charles 11. Anderson, of Mahanov Citv.
was in town to-day, boomlnc the ereat
bicycle parade to take place in his town next
Friday evening.
MItsos Laura and Mary Folmer were noon
passengers to Philadelphia, Tho former's
absence will embrace several weeks, in
which she will learn tho art of embroidery.
Christ. Foltz. of Bluefield. West Vlreinia.
arrived here last evening and intends to
spend several weeks with his former neigh
bors, it is about a year since he left here
for Bluefield and says he is prospering.
Pastor to be itetalneil.
Eot. W. L. McDowell. D. D.. Presiding
Elder, conducted the third quarterly confer
ence in the Methodist Episcopal church last
evening. The meeting was largely attended.
An Interesting item of business was the
unanimous invitation extended to the pres
ent pastor, Bev. Alfred Heebner, to be re
turned for the third conferenco year be
ginning March, 1808.
Approachluc Weddings.
D. Garraway, a prominent young man of
Gllberton, and Miss Emma Boehmer, of
Frackville, will be united iu marriage in St.
Peter's Beformcd church in that town on
Octohor Oth.
Thad V. Banch, at one time city editor of
the Shamokin Herald, but now one of tho
Philadelphia Inquirer's valued writers, will
be married pn Thursday, October 14th, to
Miss May Maurer, of Snampkin,
"Burdock Blood Bitters entirely cured me
of a terrible breaking out all over my body,
It is a wonderful medicine." Miss Julia
Elbridge, Box 35, Woit Cornwell Conn.
Fan Hoy Injured.
Reuben, 15-year-old son of William Eiegel,
of West Oak street, had his left leg badly
bruised this morning by a lump of coal fall
ing upon it. The bpy was employed in
turning a fan in a chqte p the Shenandoah
City colliery.
Oascarots stimulate livor, kidneys and
bowels. Never sicken, weaken or gripe, lOe.
New Quarters.
The Noupariel Social club has changed its
quarters from the post office building to tho
rooms In the Mellet building recontly vacated
by the Philopatrian club.
A Sure Core for Coughs and Colds.
That's what Pan-Tina is, 85c. At Gruhler
Bros., drug store. ,
TO HKPrJOJlE
Will Pump Direct From the Station to
Towj.
WAS DECIDED UPf)N LAST NIGHT
The Change Will Kelleve the Reservoir at
Fowler's Run and Afford an Oppor
tunity to Inspect it Without
Interfering With the
Service.
A special meeting of tho Boroush Council
was held last evening and was attended bv
Councilman McGulro, Lally, Coakloy, Ma
garglo, Boehm, Shoemaker, Straughn, James,
Neiswenter, Englort, Gablo, Brcnnan and
Hand. Mr. McGulro presided, as tho nreil.
dont was not at hand when tho meeting
opcuea.
The object of tho mcetlne was twofold, tn
consider a proposed improvement in the
water plant and ascertain whether tho Shen
andoah Beef Company was usurping any
part of Bowers Btreet In Lulldlncr an nrfan.
sion to its market.
Mr. Gablo. chairman of tho Wfttflr mm.
mittoo, stated that consideration had bonn
given to the proposed pipe connection on the
mountain whereby tho water conld 1m
pumped direct from tho Brandonville reser
voir into town. Mr. Gablo said the project
was a mattsr of BOO feet of nloo. three va!v
and a self-acting valvo, and that the prob
ablo cost would bo about $ 480. Tho com
mitteo believed that if the water was
pumped direct tho borough would have very
near m a a nours supply. It would bo
necessary, it was also stated, to mako some
connection of that kind in ordor to got tho
reservoir at Fowler's Eunemntv for m tn.
spection and keep up tho Water supply while
wio inspection is ociug made. The committoo
added a recommendation that 10-mph nt
weighing 085 pound to a loneth of 12 font
and to stand a pressure of 31 pounds bo used.
The pipo can bo purchased for $17 per ton.
All tho recommendations of the committee
were adopted and tho work will proceed as
rapidly as possible to escapp thp winter
weather. The committee is given discretion
to use cast or wrought iron pipe. As soon as
tho connection is made the reservoir at
Fowler's run will bo drained and Council will
be invited to inspect it. Somo of tho Coun
cilmen aro of tho opinion that tho reservoir
leaks and causes a great waste of water, Tho
direct connection will bo made on the level
of tho mountain north of tho reservoir. The
pressure which will result from direct con
nection of tho pipes will be relovcd by a self
acting volvo. Tho change does not mean
an abandonment of thp Fowlers' Eun
reservoir.
Tho meat market question was then taken
up. Chairman McGulre recalled to the
memory of Council that a fow weeks avn thn
Shenandoah Beef Company appeared before
council ana asKea permission to extend its
meat market four foot on Bowers street arid
Council refused to erant tho
sua me pouipany nan qinco takpn tho privi
iujju witnout uouncirs consent.
Mr. Niswcnter stated that tho comnanxr
was procccaing on lines turnlshcd by Bor
ough Surveyor Gregory and was only using
grouna mat it controlled.
Mr. James moved that the street committee.
in conjunction with tho Chief Burgess, got
tho measurements of Bowers street and
notify tho Shenandoah Beef Company that
it- .ln ... i ;i,..i ii--r .
.v n.n uub uu uuruiiiiuu to trespass on tuo
street.
Mr. Gable added an amendment emnnwnr.
ins mo Kurgess and Solicitor to take out an
Injunction if thp cprnpany should usurp any
part of tho street.
During the discussion Solicitor Pomerov
was called upon for an opinion and he said it
would be necessary first to have tho exact
measurements, but under the general princi
ples of tho law no ono has any rieht to en.
croach upon tho public street. It is permitted
to put out steps and you can build, to a cer
tain extent, area wayB. but you cannot nut
out a bay window, because a man's property
runs oniy to tne euge ot his house lino. Con
tinuing his romarks Mr. Pomerov said thn
candy and fruit stands adjoining corner
properties aro illegal structures. He also
said that there was no necessity for asking
an injunction from tho court in the Shenan
doah Beef Company's case. If anybody
builds on the publio street all tho Chief
Burgess needs to do is to tear the structure
down.
Upon the conclusion of Mr. Pomorov's re.
marks Mr. Gable's amendment was defeated
and Mr. James' motion carried.
A motion by Mr. James that the Chief
Burgess bo instructed to order all parties to
vacate the streets was not seconded, it beinir
stated that a motion to that effect was al
ready on tho minutes.
Mr. Cosklpy cptqplained of the obstruction
of pavemonts by merchandise and barrels of
refuso and added that he was told tho Chief
Burgess had notified a party to close up his
place of business last Sunday and wanted to
know from the official if It was correct.
The Burgess started a reply as follows:
Thoy don't respect the Sabbath at all any
more, '1 lie Jews are beginning to keep their
business places open in full bloom"
Mr. Gablo Interrupted the Bureoss by a
point of order and stated that tho Council
chamber is not the place to discriminate
against any nationality, or creed; that the
Chief Burgess knows the ordlnanco and law
and should confine himself to them.
Messrs. James and Lolly contended that
the Burgess should bo allowed to defend him.
self and Chairman McGuiie said the Burgess
could proceed by leaving out references to
any particular creed, or nationality.
The Burgess rb-oponed his statement and
said be did go to the parties,but yesterday they
told him ho could do nothing; that they had
spoken to ono of the Councilmen and be had
told them the Burgess had no right to ordor
them to close their place, and they intended
to keep their place open as usual.
Mr. Coakley again took the floor and said
the Burgess went to tho place last Sunday
evoning, at 7 o'clock, and, he understood,
told the party that if ho didn't close up on
Sunday ho would have to get ofT the
street. "Now," said Mr. Coakley, "there
must be something at the back of this. If
he does it to all I am perfectly satisfied."
At this point objections arose from several
quarters to the effect that Council had noth
ing to do with the matter and a motion to
djoupi was promptly can-led.
For Itching Piles, irritation of the genitals,
or Itching in any part of the body, Doan's
Ointment is worth its weight in gold. No
matter how long-standing the trouble, Doan's
Ointment will not fail to give Instant relief.
Wanted.
A good girl for general housework. Refer-
ence required, Apply at oncost Bickert's
cafe.
MOTION COURT.
Opinions Handed Down nnd Motions Heard
Ilefore Heehtel.
Judgo Bechtel presided at motion and
argument court yostorday.
A divbrco was granted Levi II. Honing
irom Lime juay iiornng.
Aaron Gambler was adjudged of unsound
mind and ordered removed to HarrlsburR
nospital.
Court refused to change polling placo In
luino township, as papers were irregular.
In tho matter of M. F. O'Hara'a annllna.
tion for detectivo's licenso, tho court said it
wasnocossary to hear testimony as to thn
applicant's fitness and ability, and until that
is aone tno application will bo continued.
A. W. Schalok, on behalf of tho defendant,
moved for a now trial in tho case of Martin
Goduskey vs. Harris Eubinsky, tried before
Judgo Albright last week, no filed reasons
in support ot his motion.
In tho caso of M. P. Fowler vs. West Mah-
anoy township school district, S. G. M. Hol
lopeter, Esq., was granted a mandate com
pelling tho district to nav thn nUtnflft
J325.80and interest from May, 1803, and
costs.
Mr. Wadlmgor secured a rulo on Ellle
urown ana Jennie Bannan, children of John
Brown, to show cause why the costs should
not be paid in the action which tho fathor
brought somo time aeo with a view nf n.
quiring his children to support him.
An examiner was asked for in tbo divorce
proceedings of John Welter vs. Mary Welter.
M. M. Burko secured an ordor to havo tho
testimony written out in tho case of Keenan
vs. VanDusen.
A motien for a new trial was mado In thn
coso ot J.03U vs. Beoso, et. al.
In tho caso of the City Trusts vs. Mary
Tobin, a rulo was granted to show why Judg
ment should not bo stricken off, This is a
proceeding for tho possession of land in But
ler township.
In tho caie of Eenn Bros. vs. A. P. Tabor,
rulo to show causo why tho attachment
should not be dissolved, W. P. Bamsay was
granted a rule to tako depositions on 48 hours
notice. In the caso of Armour & Co. vs. A,
P. Tabor, Mr. Eamsoy was granted judg
ment for want of affidavit of defense
In tho caso of Eobert H. Irwin, of St. Clair,
vs. G, H. Moyora, of Audenricd, tho jury
awarded tho plaintiff $1,200. Now trial was
asked for. Irwin owns a grist Will in Union
township, and this was damaged by the de
fendant's coal operations at Audenricd, and
hencp the suit.
Distribution statements wero handed down
in the estates of John Grant, lato of Shenan
doah, deceased ; Nicholas Kaior.Iato of Potts
ville, deceased ; E. F. C. Davis, late of Potts
ville, deceased; Elizaboth Huntzingor, lato
of Tamaqua, deceased; Edward and Mary
Kanady, lato of Tamaaua. deceased, and
Jacob Artz, Jr., lato of Hubley township, de-
ceasea.
Tho retail license of Daniel Leltzel, North
ward of St. Clair, was transferred toKeaudor
Weiss.
Sheriff's deod was acknowledged to J. D.
Holt for a lot of ground in Shenandoah, sold
as tho property of Martin Mullahey, for
fi,7a.
In the caso of the Now York Building &
Loan Association against Elizabeth Yodkois,
in which judgment for (2,371.97 was entered.
S. G. M. Hollopeter, Esq., yestorday took a
rule to show cause why tho Judgment should
not be stricken from tho record, returnablo
next Monday. Tho judgment was taken on"
foreclosure of a mortgage. Tho ground for
the rule is that thero was a premature entry
of judgment. Tho time fixed by law within
which Judgment may bo entorod after the
return day for want of affidavit of defense,
it is claimed, did not expire until Septem
ber, 25, 1897, and tho judgment was entered
on the 20th.
The Ilest Oysters
In tho market at A, J. Shoener's, 12 East
uontro street. Frying oysters, $1.00 to $1.25
per hundred ; stowing, 50c to COc. Friod
oysters, 15o half dozen. 10-4-tf
A HUNDRED BOUSES BURNED.
Pa.tfns'ylyanln Lumber .ToVn JronrlS
Wiped Ont by Flames.
Auntin, Pa., Oct. B. Fire broke out
yesterday afternoon in Weeds' livery
Darn, on Turner street, and in five
hours time every building in tho town
but five was leveled to the ground.
Turner street was the principal resi
dence street of the town, and the loss
is a sad blow. Probably BOO people are
homeless. TJhe fire was started by a
load of hay Jjelng run into a gas Jet.
The load was backed Into the barn and
the team left standing while the driver
was preparing to unload. The team
started, and thus the second great fire
In the history of this village was start
ed, in all about a hundred buildings
were burned, mostly residences, among
the larger losses being the Methodist
church, Presbyterian church, Opera
Hoiife, Welch's meat market, Hell
wig's drug store, Gallup's llveiy and
Weed's livery. The loss Is placed by In
surance experts at from $1130,000 to
$200,000,
Austin Is the lumber town of Potter
county, The town was practically with
out a water supply, the mill pond on
which they depend for water for light
ing fires having been drained while
undergoing repairs.
At Kcpclilmkl's Arcade Cafe,
Puree of pea, free, to-night.
Hot lunch to-morrow morning.
Cherry Tree Blossoming.
A beautiful sight to hohold at this soason of
tho year is a cherry tree in the yard of
Albert Eiscnhart, of East Apple alley.
During tho summer the tree boro a larce
crop of cherries and now it is in full bloom
again. After it had been plucked of its
delicious fruit tho branches woro out oil' and
since then the twigs have been sproutlug
very rapid, it has the resemblance of an
Easter plant heavily laden with-flowers.
Royal makes the food pure,
wholesome and delicious.
Absolutely Pura
SOYAl SAKINP TO ecu 00., New YOWC.
POWDER
ItlBEIt GflSE.
Ex-Secretary Reeier and Associates to
Stand Trial Next Month.
THE POPE IN EXCELLENT HEALTH
All Reports to the Contrary, the Advices
From Rome State the Pope to Be In
Good Health-The Baltlmores
Defeated in the First,
dame.
EaBton. PV. Oct. 5. Thn' hnlven cor.
pus proceedings in the case of ex-Secretary
of State Frank Iteeder, Assem
blyman Webster C. Weiss and Maurice
C. Luckenbaoh, charged with conspir
acy to aerame the name of John
Wanamaker. came un before Judim
Scott in the Northampton county court
yesterday. An affldavit was read from
Charles Schobert, maker o the infor
mations, declaring that he did not know
when ho signed them that they warn
against the present defendants. He had
been informed they were against De
tective Tllllard. Counsel for the prose
cution offered to substitute the name
OS Fred A, Van Valkenburc- fnr Hint
of Charles Schobert as the prosecutor.
The offer was placed on flip, hut M
order was made regarding it.
The court then made an announce
ment in regard to the Shobert affidavit.
Judge Scott said ho had examined the
affldavit to see If it really contained
anything in which an indictment should
ue quashed, if this had been a case
for such a motion, and he found that it
urn notmucn more, that It did not
warrant the discharge of the defend
ants In this case. The court directed
the hearing to proceed, with the under
standing that the nrosecutlon nniv
could present testimony.
upon this announcement Comrrpsa-
man Klrkpatrick, after consultation
with his colleagues of the defense, sta
ted that" the defendants, rnthor than
not have an opportunity to present
their side of the case, would enter ball
for the November term of court. It
was so ordered, and that ended the
matter.
Tho Popo in iKoolltiritHeaitn.
Rome, Oct. B. -The pope, all reports
in Paris and London papers to the con
trary, is in excellent health. The Oj
sorvatora Romano says: "Tho bad
weather of the past four days has pre
vented the pope from continuing his
walks in the garden of the Vatican. On
Friday afternoon tho pope received the
members ot several distinguished fam
ilies nnd on Saturday afternoon he re
ceived over a hundred Italian and for
eign, visitors. On Sunday he admitted 50
visitors to his celebration of mass." Dr.
Laffonl, the physician of his holiness,
in an Interview with a prea represen
tative, emphatically denied the recent
alarming reports circulated concern
Ins the pope's health.
Bostons Dofeat? Bnltlnforo.
Boston, Oct. B. The new chaAplons
tooic the nrst game for the Temple cup
yesterday, defeating the Baltlmores In
a close contest, more through a com
blnatlon of lucky hits and daring baue
running, assisted by darkness in the
last two innings, than by any groat
superiority of play. Neither team
showed championship form, while tho
work of the home team was at times
vory much below the mark. The Orl
oles batted Nichols out of the box and
would have given Lewis a similar dose
if they could have seen the ball In tho
last two Innings. The score: Boston, 13;
Baltimore, 12.
Water nt'FIVo Coats a Qurtrt.
Osceola, Ark., Oct. B. Owing to the
long drought in this vicinity wells and
springs have gone entirely dry, and the
I.cople now are compelled to buy water
for drinking purposes. Water fells
rapidly at five cents a quart, and the
demand greatly exceeds the supply.
Dentil of Ex-Senator '31 o M Illnn .
St. Paul, Minn., Oct. B. Samuel R.
McMillan, United States senator from
1876 to 1888, died at his home in this
city late Sunday night of anaemia,
aged 71. He had been ill for nearly a
year. He was born In Brownsville, Pa.,
studied law in the office of Edwin M.
Stanton, afterward secretary of war.
and in 1874 was chosen chief Justice of
the Minnesota supreme court. He was
elected to the United States senate as
me result or one of the most noted dead
locks In the history of the state.
Aliened Ilrlbory In Rendlno-.
Reading, Pa., Oct. 6. Late yesterday
afternoon State Senator Miller, of this
district, and Daniel W. Reaser, Demo-
uruuc uuminee tor recorder, were ar
rested, charged with bribery. The
prosecutor la Albert M. Swoyer. The
tatter's brother, Eli Swoyer, was a can
didate for recorder before the laat Dem
ocratic convention, and alleges that he
withdrew in favor of Reeaer and sold
him hia delegates for a promise of
$1,0(W. The accused were held in $1,000
ball each. They deny the charges.
Kendrlck nome Free Lunch,
Grand Army bean soup will be served,
free, to all patrons to-night.
Chicken Hawk Killed.
The red tail chicken hawk belonging to T.
F. Miles, the grocer, was killed yesterday for
the purpose of having it mounted. It was
killed by a dog belonging to Samuel Aoker,
Jr., which was put in the cage. The bird at
first showed fight, but after the dog had
planted its teeth in its breast life was soou
extinct,
lllckert's Cure.
Our free lunoh to-night will consist of
chicken soup. Filled beef and dressing to
morrow morning.
Civil Service Examination.
The local civil service examination board
will meet ou Satunlay, December 4th, 18C7,
at 0 a. m., for examination of applioauta for
tho grade of clerk and carrier in the postal
service. The age limitations for olerk are 18
years or over and for carrier over 91 years
and under 40 years. All applications must
be filed before the hour of post office closing
on November 13, 1867.
When bilious or costive, oat a C&Mareta
candy cathartic cure guaranteed, 10c, Me.
HEARD BY JUSTICES.
Hemiiants of Pay Day Dl.turbnrices Dis
posed of Last Night.
Joseph Kntranitz, who was beaten at a
christening in Bndley's row on Sunday, last
night prosecuted Paul and Michael Sczantis
before Justice Shoemaker for the assault.
Paul was put under $1,000 bail and Michael
under $500. Annie Sosantis, wife of one of
the defendants, then prosecuted Katranitz
before Justice Toomey on a charge of assault
and battery, aud $800 bail was furnished.
On a Warrant issued by Justice Shoemaker,
Constables Phillips and Dando yestorday
arrested George Karllcki at Gllberton, and
$800 bail was furnished before Justice W. H.
Williams at that place. It is alleged that
while ono Wassll Dorzltskl was walking over
th mountain on his way from this town to
Gilborton Saturday night he was waylaid by
Karllcki and beaten with a stono tied in .
handkerchief.
Samuel II. Kftuffraan. who travels fora.
Pottsvllle Installment house, wag arraigned
before Justice Shoemaker as a fraudulent
boarder on oath of B. G. Hess, who rlilm.,1
$8 due for board. The accused was sent to
Pottsvllle in default of ball.
Frank Bubar was hold in $800 bail on a
charge of assault and battery mado by
Joseph Bcdnoz.
Stumps Itelow Cost.
Three 2-ccnt stamps for 5 cents to all
purchasers at tho City Dnva Stokk, 107 S.
Main street, 0-27-2W
Vom Klppur.
A t five o'clock this evening all the places
of business controlled by tho Jewish resi
dents of town will close until six o'clock to
morrow evening for tho observanco of Yom
Kippur, or tho feast of tho atonement.
Emulsion of Cod Liver Oil 75o tho pint, at
tho City Druo Stobb. 107 South Main
street. 0-27-2W l
The cloak busi
ness starts off in
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 ourstore
and they will
tell you we have
the most com
plete line in town, the best service and
most fashionable designs. Fly-Front
Jackets of Kersey, Cheviots, Serge and
Coverts, in all the newest Fall shades.
lined throughout with taffeta, plain and
brocaded silk.
Misses' nnd Children's Coats and
Jackets, trimmed with fur and braid.
Handsome tailor-made Kersev and
and all-lined Bouclc Jackets, single and
aouoie, plush and beaver capes, empire
front and back and handsomely trimmed
with braid. Perfect fiv guaranteed.
Competent salespeople in attendance
R. F.GILL,
MAIN STREET. LLOYD STREET.
WE FURNISH YOUR HOWIE
THROUGHOUT.
Read and Ponder and Learn to Save Honey.
We will soli you a handsome
DimriQ
RQOH
SET
Made up as follows :
Several big- high back
cane seated chairs
An Extension Table of
neat design
Side Board with modem
improvements
This set is uu ornament to every
homo.
O'NEILL BROS.,
106 South Main St., Shenandoah, Pa.
A Brown Study.
Don't waste time and unnec
essary thought. Time is money
and the time spent in making a
purchase of our
"(Jroeeries
is money in your pocket. Why
waste time in thinking about
where you will buy your goods.
We have the goods and are
willing to sell them at the
prices you want to pay.
III
$6.00.
$3.50.
$6.00.
T.J. BROUGHALL-
25 South Mala Street.