Elllllllllllllllllllll!IIMIIIIilllilllll'llllllllllllllllllllllllllllllnTmg f DO YOU WANT the; herald "' Lrtatti business betanstof itsknrwn n rtmtk the fulHc through a fro- largi circulation and renders rich results t its advertisers. rvesshx, dtgntfita, influential journal Hit (At ttSRALD columns. lUUUUUUiUUlUUIUUlUUUUUIliUllUlllUUUUlUiiUtUlUllUU HJ KllllllllllllllllllUlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllfi VOL. XII.-N0 240. SHENANDOAH, R 7, 1897. ONE CENT. FiipniiniiiiiiiTiiTiiiiinntffififfliiiiffinniiiiiiiiHfi'ii'Hiiuiiiiiii J. P. WILLIAMS 8t SON, 13 SOUTH MAIN STREET. SHENANDOAH, R FALL AND Winter , WOOLEN UNDERWEAR.- Do Not Forget That We Are Selling at the Old Price. MA LEVIT, Up-To-Date Matter and Gents' Furnisher, No. 15 East Centre Street. FALL OF 1897. -NHW AND COMPUJTB LINE OF- Carpets, Oil Cloths, ' Linoleums, Rugs, New Special Sale of TABLE LINENS. .I.I DCDStPT'CZ:- North Main St., THE PINNACLE OF EXCELLENCE las 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. ;T0 ALL BUYERS OP; CARPETS a"d It will pay you to purchase your We have the largest assortment of prices. Oil Cloths and linoleums cheaper than elsewhere. Don't be Mistaken but Come at Once. P, J. flONAGHAN, PAINTING AND Thomas H. Snyder, :am?wmwwmwmmwwwm?tmm? New Carpets I ALL KINDS AND GRADES. 3 EE Smmmmfwfffmmwmwmmmfffmg TO ARRIVE mr 2 I TWO CARS OF 1 I Old White Oats. aiUWHWIIIIIIIIIIWIIIIIIIIIUIIHIHHIHIK At THIS QUEEN -OP- Sewing Machines Only $19.52- . . , Wirrantod for Five Years. . . . f.RRAT BARGAINS OFFERED IN FURNITURE To c isii buyers or on the installment plan. Coinc and see the largest stock in the county to select from nt prices tliat defy competition. This is the time for you to buy them, for our line is complete, at eur old prices. All people nre aware thai Woolen Underwear has gone up in price by the tariff. Window Shades, Draperies and Covers Bargains In all kinds of REMNANTS. Shenandoah, Pa. OIL CLOTHS supply of these goods from us. Carpets in all grades and yet at old DECORATING! 23 South Oardln St., Shenandoah, Ra. awtmwmwwmmmmnfmwtwtmmmK FLOOR OIL CLOTHS, 3 s NEW FALL PATTERNS 3 Oust Received. KBITER'S. THE TABOR CASES. l:lileneo llelng; Token on n Rule to Ills sol vef Attachments. The cases of Armour & Co. and F. F. Itmo t A Sons against A. P. Tabor, the Chief Bur ' gets, stitl Justyna Szydlowski came up before ' Martin F. Moore, eommlssloner, in tho oilli o of 51. II. Burke, Esq., for the purpose of' taking testimony under the rule to dlsvltc the attachments issued nt the Instance of Atmonr A Co. upon property held by Justyna 8zydlowski and claimed to have been sciorcd by bona tide purchase fiotn Tnbor. who ivai engaged in the retail meat and provision I business in thin town, Mahanoy City and ' Minersville up to a few weeks ago. nli n 1 - sold all the places to Justyna Sydlowski It is claimed that when Tnbor made the sale he left unprovided for claims amounting to from $15,000 to $80,000 due to Armour & Co.. Swift A Co., and other creditors. In the case Mr. Tabor is represented by M. M. Iturke, Esq., of town, Justyna Szydlowski by George .1. Wadlinger, Ksq., of Pottsville, and Amour A Co. by W. P. Itamsay, Esq., of Mabauoy City. This proceeding is important, in that it is intended to detormlno wketkor the sales made by Tabor were bona lido and the evi dence adduced will bo used in all tho cases lending as a result of tho transactions. P. B. Adams, Esq.. of New York City, was also in attendance in behalf of Armour A Co. Adolpli P. Tabor was the first witness called, llo testified on examination by Mr. Ramsey that be was engaged in business al most eight years in Shenandoah. Opened in Mahanoy City about four years ago. Opened In Minersville about two yearn. Sold out on August 80th, 18H7. At that time I had on hand four horses, a lot of Wacom and the meat market. I made a bill of sale. The man who bought it lias tho paper. Counsel lor Tabor andSiydlowski produced the b 11 of salo. .Tell ua what led up to this salo? Anthony Szydlowski oamo to mo and wanted the money I borrowed from him and I said I couldn't pay. I told him he should buy the stuff, that I couldn't pay him. Tho monoy wob borrowed from Szydlowski's wifo. Justynln, $500 on Feb. 8, 1807, and $ 1,000 on Aug. 10, 1807. I never paid back the money, nr nnv naff, rtf If. I.nfnpa tl.a was paid to mo at Szydlowski's house. The ff uurruweu money was paia 10 mo uy Check: and was signed by Mr. Szydlowski for his wifo. Mr. Canfield, of Swift & Co., held a ckedewgainst me for $360 and told me to go out and try and raise money to meet it. I went to Ssydlowskl and got the $1,000 ciicck to meet Canfieid's check against mo. The first note I gave to Szydlowski was made payable ono day aftor date and ,tho second six days after I rocelved the money. On the day of tho salo, August 30th, tho Szydlowski's gave me 11,000 In cash more, gavo it to mo and took the bill of salo. Tho latter transaction was in Mr. Burke's law olllce. Szydlowski came to my house at six o'clock that morn ing and said he would givo $1,000 in addition to what I had alroady borrowed and take a bill of salo of business. We closed tbo bargdln between 8 and 0 o'clock that morn ing. Before that time I had no negotiations with anybody to soil any of my places. I did not ollbr the Minersville place to tho mau I bad In charge and ask him $1,300 for it Our report of tlio proceedings closed at 3.30 p. m. with Mr. Tabor still being interrogated. ANOTHER LIBEL SUIT. Jolui K, Ilurke Charged With Simmering Thomas 11. Dee. Anothor chapter in tho West Mahanoy towusphlp school district muddle was enacted last evening in tho olllco of 'Squire M. J. Reynolds, at Mahanoy Plane, when John E. Burke was arraigned and pleaded guilty to tho chargo of criminal libel, preforred by Thomas II. Dee, of Lost Creek. Burke waived a hearing and entered ball in the sum of $500 for his appearance at court. P, J. Ferguson, President of the West Mahanoy township school board, is his bondsman. It apiiears that Thomas II. Deo is tho prose cutor against the School Directors of that township, against whom a true bill of indict ment was found by the Grand Jnry for mis demeanor in olllce, at tho September term of court. Shortly after a circular containing an affidavit, sworn to before, 'Squire Schwartz, of Sunhury, and signed simply by tho Ini tials, J. E. It., was circulated freely through tho mails. It is alleged that many prom inent pooplo and even jurymon and court officials received copies of this affidavit. The affidavit contained serious charges agaiust Deo and were calculated to blast his character and at tho same time thrbw discredit on tho investigation of the school district alfairs. Mention was also made of James Jerome O'Neil, the defendant in the iibel case. The friends of Deo suspected Burke with being the author, and he was arrested In Hooksohervllle mine, and taken to Mahanoy Piano. When arraigned before J ustice of the Peace Reynolds, last evening, Burke weakened and confessed all. llo made a statement in which lie said that School Director Noone had succeeded in getting him under the influence of liquor ; that ho was then taken to Sunbuty and bribed to affix his initials to the prepared libelous affidavit. The arrest of Burke and his confession is the prlucipal toplo in the township. It is Intimated that the postal authorities have the matter in hand, as tha issuing of the circulars through the malls is said to be a violation of tho postal laws. At Kepcliiuakl's .Vroude Cafe. Mock turtle soup, free, to-night. Hot lunoh to-morrow morning. Itewlttneil From TiiiiiniHiiy ITnll. New York, Oct. 7. Colonel William I,. Brown, publisher of The Daily News, lias written a letter to John C. Sheenan resigning as a member of the Tarn many Hall executive committee. In hla letter of reHlgnatlon Colonel Brown accuses Mr. Sheenan of havlnff appar ently surrendered his leadership, and gives as his reasons for resigning that the present conditions In Tammany Hall do not In his opinion justify his continuance in active membership in the organization. William Hepburn Russell, a prominent member of Tam many Hall, resigned on Tuesday. Far Itching Piles, irritatiou of thegenltals. or itching in sny part of the body. Dean's Ointuieut is worth its weight in gold. No matter how long-standing the trouble, Doan's Ointment will not fail to give instant relief. Cnn'ip Attention. Members of Washington Camp No. 200, P. O. 8. of A., are notified tb attend a special meeting of the camp in their hall, Mallet's building, on Saturday, October 0th., at 18:30 sharp, to atteud the funeral of our deceased brother, Henry Goodman. Members of sister camps are urgently Invited to attend. By order of T. II. Snydsr, Pres. attest: John H. Danks, Secy. 10-6-8t Kendrlok House l'ree I.uncli. Cream of tomato soup, will be served, free, to all patrons to-night. BBBBWBBSSBBHHBBB h p The following is a liot of the mi-lit si 1 1 teachors elected by the .School Board last night : Annie E. McNealls. Mary M. Oiblon, Mary E. Lechleitner. Jennie Fitzgerald. Katie Brogan. Mary Mulhearn. Agnes Cautlan. Annie Kane. Nora M. Stanton. James Stack. Annie Flaherty. John Conry. A regular meeting of the School Board was held last evening with the following mem bers in attendance : Messrs. llanna, Sullivan, Ooughlin, Baugh, Price, Keiper, Edwards, Dovo, Conners, Hlggins, Britt, Ureal in and President Devitt. A communication was read from a number of property owners, requesting the Board to contribute toward the expense of a sewer that Is boing constructed from Peach alley to Emorick street, betwren Centre and Oak streets. Tho request was made on the ground that threo school buildings are connected with the sower, which is the one upon which the Flynn suits hinged. On motion of Mr. Higgins an order of $100 was granted in re sponse to tlio request. A communication from Turkey Run, ask ing that a first grade grammar school m tnblished at that place, to save children the ravel to town during the winter time. The petition closed with tho request that tho present teacher, J. M. Mullaliy, be given the original ($05) salary previously paid to the highest grade at that place, which grade has but an enrollment of 34 pupils. Petition re ferred to the superintendent anil teachers and salaries committee. Mr. Moore, of Frackville, appeared before tho Board with a lima telurian globe and made an address to urge a sale. Tlio Board decided to purchase ten of them. Superintendent Cooper made his report for ttio month ending September 17th as follows: Monthly enrollment: Girls, 1310 ; boys, 140S : total, 12847. Average daily attendance: Girls, 1152 ; boys, 1987 ; total, &130. Percen tage of attendance: Girls, 03 j boyB; 92 ; total, 02. Pupils present every session, 825. Visits by citizens, 175 ; by directors, 10. While the attendance has been quite large with few exceptions it has been quite satis factory. Parents whose children are irregu lar in attendance will be informed that pupils absent four or more days in a school month without a satisfactory excuse are not complying with the letter or spirit of the comDulsory educational Act. It is the inten tion of the school officers to enforce both the educational and vaccination laws as they un derstand them, unloss otherwise directed by the Board. The superintendent added that the lists of children coming within tho school law limits, as furnished by the assessors to the Comity Commissioners, were defective and that be was engaged with the Truant Officer in mak ing up a correct list. In due time it will lie filled with the Committee on Compulsory Education. Time will also be fixed when children now absent must attend school. A letter was read from the West Mahanoy township School Board, requesting that the local Board withhold its bills for tuition furnished children of soldiers pending a decision of tiie Supreme Court as to the constitutionality of tho law under which tho claims are made. There are five cases of the kind in this district. The superintendent asked whetbor ho should continue to admit such pupils to tho school. Solicitor Burke said tho superintendent could not refuse to admit tho children without direction of the Board, and if the Board should so direct the parents of tho children could then take the matter into court to compel tho Board to admit tho children. The Acta of 1893 and 1805, ho said, have been declared unconstitu tional by the courts of Lackawanna and Allegheny counties, but tho question has nut been passed upon by tho Supremo Court. The Board decided to lay the question over until the noxt meetiug, the children comiug under the Acts to ho admitted to the schools In the meantime. ' On a question as to whether night school pupils shall comply with the vaccination law it was decided that all applicants be admitted to the night schools until further instructions are given to tho Superintendent in the matter. Truant Officer Smith submitted a written report in which he stated that he had been searching into the causes of truancy and ab senteeism from schools. During the first montli of the term 38 pupils played trnaut. some of these several times, but most of them have settled down to schoolwork. There are four or five with which it may be necessary to use stringent measures, as they come under the class known as habitual truants. After hearing the report of the committee on sight schools the Hoard decided to eatab llsh twelve schools for a term of five months beginning on Monday, October 18th, 1897 that the salaries of teachers remain the same as last year $85 per mouth for the boys' High school ; $85 for the Turkey Run school; $25 for each of tho other ten schools and the pay of janitors to remain the same. The schools are to be opened in the following buildings : Two lu Main street ; two in Lloyd street ; two in West street ; two in the old White street building ; two in Uoiou street ; one iu Coal street and one at Turkey Bun A recommendation by the finance com mittee that Interpreters be employed to assist the ward assessors at a cost not exceed lug $100 was adopted. The committee reported that Tax Collector Ilurke had paid iu $15,000 The election of night school teachers was taken up with 31 applications in hand and 12 were elected on the first ballot. The teachers who received votes were : Aunle E McNealis, 13; James Stock, 10; Agnes Cuntlin, 8 Mary M.Miblon, 6; Annie Kane, 8; Mary E. Lechleitner, 8; Nora M. Stautou, 8; Jeuuie Fitzgerald, 8; Katie Brogau, 8; Annie Flab erty, 8; Mary Mulhearn, 8; John Coury, 8; Maud Keiper, tl; Agues Stein, 0; Harry Gable, 0; Gertie Leviue, 6; Cora Sterner, 5; John McGowsu, 4; Mary Griffiths, 4; M. Jessie Glover, 4; Agnes Dodsou, 4; Lillie Llewellyn, 3; Celia Young, 8; Emma E. Elsenhower, 2 ; Lizzie F. North, 8 ; and Fannie D. (Iruhler, 2. The twelve teachers elected received the votes of all the Demo cratic members. The assignment of the teachers was referred to the night school committee. Director Conghlln had a tilt with Secretary tul tokiiMW why the writ pin iii Mi id hron given out i n nith the finance com- II iiu'h replied that the -ii.ipc f a political plum. 1 1 ii in est hp secretary to see is pieparcd and there is i i nt- him from giving the I In- In- tieen done before i s uit Inn ity to interfere, ' mtciitii n to slight any- ,u.l ii" had no nljec ilnl I he work, hut he iiImv had not t ic.iled i iltii in nt her a genth iimiiI.v him in not consulting t it fore (lone niirM school teui her. i l oin tlid not apply this term I iliem, Mis Nora M. Graham and i Devill. have secured day school ap iii ui-. MissSidir Baugh did not apply pi i iiitriidcul M. P. Whitaker was an nil. but he received no votes. iu Sclter is teaching day school at Oiu- l.ike Thou n ho taught last year ami neic turned down by last night's election are Misses Agnes Stein. Fannie II. Gruhler, Mniy D. Griffith, Gertrude Levine, Ida C. Lewis, M. Jessie Glover and Mr. John MeGowan. Uracil's Itlnllb Cafe. Soar krout, pork, mashed potatoes to-night. Hot lunch to-morrow morning. The lllg Cyele l'rali. The readiness with which the merchants have contributed prizes and money shows the interest of all in the success of the monster cycle parade to be held Friday evening. That the visitors will come in legions is erideUced by the number of towns already beard from. Many are coming in clubs while others will come singly, but all will get here. There will be no end of old time high wheels in line Hi the competition for the oldest wheel and these riders will also compete for prizes in costuming. Among the places already heard from are Pottsville. Shainokln, Uasletoti, Tamaqoa, Ashland, Mt. Carmel, Shenandoah, Orwigshurg, Schuylkill Haven and numerous smaller places. Adequate arrangements are being perfected for the reception of all. It takes about thirty minutes to decorate a wheel and less time to pull on a costume so every one should come out and share Iho sport, fun, excitement and enjoy the grandv.ur of whnt promises to be the greatest parade the region has ever known. Many will come by train hut others will come awheel dn ring the after noon sending their decorations and costunu ahead. Mahanoy City Record. Report alx.ut town indicate that a great many of ohr silent steeds will be in the line, and it l probable that Shenandoah will capture the prize for the largest visiting delegation. 'Burdock Blood Bitters entirely cured me of a terrible breaking out all over my body. It is a wonderful medicine." Miss Jnlia Elhridge, Box 85, West Cornwall Coim. Ilnltlmoi-o Lead" In Temple Cun Sei'te. Boston, Oct. 7. The last ball game of the season In this city and the third in the Temple cup series was as dull and uninteresting a contest as has been seen here for many a day. The Bal timore won with ridiculous ease, and closed their engtigement here by prac tically exhausting the pitching talent of the Boston nine. In the three games all four of the .new champions' crack twirlers have taken their turn in re ceiving the severest kind of pounding, and for the third successive game the home team was obliged to make a change before the game was over. Score: Baltimore, 8: Boston, 3. AhIiIuimVs Now 1'ostmaster. R. Bruce Clayton was yesterday appointed by the President as. postmaster of Ashland. He will assume the duties of the office at once. Sir. Clayton was tiie choice ot Con gressman Brumm. He is foreman of Garner's machine shops, and hag always been active in politics the men who should receive the plums. StmupN llolow Cost. Three 2-ceut stamps for 6 cents to all purchasers at the City Dbuo Stobk, 107 S. Main street. 0-87-Sw llraneliliig Out. Benjamin Feblowlts, until lately employed as salesman in the local store of the Famous Clothing Company, has gone to Colombus, O., to open and conduct a branch store for the company. During his short stay here be has become very popular by making a host of friends. We hope success will favor him in bis uew venture. A Young- laxly In I. well. Mis Mary Carroll, the obliging postmistress at McAdoo, has just received a letter from an attorney at Duncaimon. Cftlosgdo, conveying the information that she has fallen heir to a fortune of $10,000 through the deatli of an uncle. John Carroll, who located in the West many years ago and had not been East for twenty years. Tim Best Oy.lers Tn Iii. mUl. at. J SttSnAiiAr'a 19 ?..( Centre street. Frying oysters, $1.00 lo $1.85 nor Hundred : stewing, one to ouo. Fried oysters, 15c half dozen. 10-4-tf Gone tu Wllkesbarre. A large delegation of the Colombia 11. & S. F. E. Co., accompanied by the Grant Band, left for Wilkesbarre this morning to partici pate in the State Firemen's parade to day. The Rescue Hook and Ladder Company also sent a delegation. Obituary. William H. Kudy.au old resident of Bchuyb kill Haven, died there yesterday, aged 65 years, lie was at one time County Treasurer and in pontics was a Democrat. He leaves a large family, all grown up. Wrist Sprained. Thomas Broderick, of Lauigau's, had his right wrist badly sprained yesterday, by having it bumped between cars at the Elian gowau colli, ry. Dr. Stein dressed the wrist, Royal makes the food pure. wholesome and delicious. Absolute! purs mwm. sums rowts 00., NSW vowc. POWDER AUTOMY FOH GIM I The Spanish Cabinet Decides Upon That Important Step, BUT WILL PROSECUTE THE WAR Havana Newspapers Generally Speak En couragingly of the New Premier and His Polioy An American Be lieves Peace Wonld Not be Lasting, Madrid, Oct. 7. At a cabinet council last night the government decided to grant autonomy to Cuba under the euseralnty of Spain, and to continue the campaign as long as may be neces sary. Senor Gallon, minister ot foreign affairs, explained to the cabinet the position of tiie diplomatic negotiations with the United States. Premier Sagasta has received a cable message from Captain General AVeyler, who offers his services to' the government, and says: "I shall not re sign." Meantime the dispatches and news paper opinions from Havana are eager ly discussed in this city. The El Dlario de la Marina, the organ of the reform party of Cuba, commenting on the new Spanish cabinet, in its leading editorial says: "The fall of the headless and discon certed Conservative party means a transition from a dark night to a sunny day; it means a radical trans formation ot method. Public opinion has reoelved the tidings with great sat isfaction as Indicating the re-estab-llsliment of peace. The list of the min isters Is a clear Indication that the platform of the new cabinet is pure and logical autonomy for Cuba. We have absolute confidence in a prompt re establlshment ot peace. The rise In Spanish securities In Europe shows that the public In Spain and abroad hai great confidence In Senor Sagasta 3 cabinet."' The Union Constitutional, the organ of the Conservative party, says; "The change In the Spanish cabinet is of minor importance, as all true Spaniards must have the same patriot ism in defending the high Ideals ot tne nuuoii. El Pals, the organ ot the Autonomist party, says It sympathizes with the new cabinet for having declared in favor of autonomy, and hopes Senor Sagasta will make good in power the promise's he gave while in the oppo sition. La Lucha says: "This Is the last ohance In a game of the gravest im portance for the future and for the history "f Spain and her colonies." The Conservatives generally express themselves as satisfied by the exclusion ot former Ministers Gamazo and Maura from the new cabinet, as after the threatB of El Dlario de la Marina, that If they refused to humbly bow to the new cabinet It would be necessary to point the cannons ot Morro Castle on the city of Havana, they had feared that, with Senors Gamazo and Mauro in power, the abuses of the days of General Calleja would be repeated in consequence of the imprudent utter ances of El Dlario. Friends of the Insurgent cause, while not diBgusted with the new cabinet, say they are not satisfied with an autonomy which arrives after the Isl and has been ruined and the insur gents have sacrificed many lives. A well known American, who haB long resided in the island, expresses the opinion that real differences exist among the resident Spaniards as to the desirability of nutonomy. He believes it will not prove satisfactory to the rad ical element among the Spaniards in Cuba. After antonomy haB been grant ed and peace proclaimed he believes the radical element will probably try to promote another Insurrection. In that event the conservative element and the producing body of the Spanish population would at once demand an nexation to the United States. This view Is shared by many resident Span iards of prominence. The rumor that Marshal Martinez Campos would probably be reappointed to command tn Cuba gave great satis faction to the native islanders, but the Spaniards openly expressed their disapproval, as they consider that his weakness was the original cause of the revolt. They hold Campos responsible for the extension of the insurrection into western Cuba. A Bure Core for Coughs and Colds. That's what Pan-Tina is, 35o. At Gruhler Bros., drug store. KgliiterMl Voter. The Commissioners' clerks have prepared a table of the registered voters according to the returns of the assessors, among them is the number returned for the following poll ing places: Delano District, 880 ; Frackville, 020 ; Gilborton, East ward, 3W ; Gilbertou, Middle ward, 150 ; Gilbertou, West, 388; Mabauoy township, Coles, No. 1, 127; Coles No. 2, IU; Hill's, 857; Jackson's, SflO ; Mores, 129; Lauigan'B, 884 ; Mahanoy City, Firt ward, 740 ; Socoud ward, 470 ; Third ward, 312; Fourth ward, 846; Fifth ward, 907; Uuau township East, 90; Quakake, 104; west, 144 ; Ryan township, 178 ; Shenauduah, First ward, 653 , Secoud, 166 ; Third, 740 ; Fourth 038; Fifth. Tamaqua, North, 515; East, 706 ; South, 108 ; Pottsvilte, 4,842 Illtifcert'a Oufe. Our freelnuch to-night will constat of some thing special. Oyster soup to-morrow room ing. TWr uf impsetion. a autingnlshed party t PhilsdlphU ,t Howling Kail way offleiais pnsssri up the main Hue yesterday in a special oar. J. Plernont nougtu, wuu mi targe iiiMrestc In ttteoom lny ; President Joseph 8. Harris. Vloe rresiaeut yooroass and others wen lucluded in the party. They were uuder the escort of a. i: uioe, superiuteadent of the Shawokiu division. With a short stop at Mahanoy nuo Miey prooeeaeu to Huamoklu and Williamsport. A Mighty Nioe Thing for Coughs. Whutv Pan-Tina, 85c. At Gruhler Ilros., drag store Emulsion of Tod Liver Oil 76e the pint, at me lity jjkuu btohk, M7 (south Msiu street. 8T-Sw OCTOBER WEDDINGS. Tile Itrown-Orlnltlii nml the Amonr-Cleorge Nuptials Irfiit livening. At the home of Mr. and Mrs. Smith, on East Apple alley, last evening, John Blown was nnited in marriage to Mrs. Lillian Griffiths, in the presence of a few select friends of the contracting parties. Kev. Robert O'lloyle, pastor of the Trinity Re formed church, was the officiating clergy man. They were attended by Robert Hughes and Miss Lillian Smith. After they were pronounced husband and wife and congratu lations were extended a wedding feast wan partaken of. The bridegroom is an inside pumpsnisu st Kohinoor colliery, while the bride is the widow of the late Fred. Griffiths, atone times bookkeeper for the Columbia Brewing Company. Mr. and Mrs. Brown are comfortably quartered at 419 West Coal street, where they have gone to house keeping. AHOUK-OKOK11E. George Amour, of Ellaugowan, and Miss Sarah Ann George, of town, were united in the holy bonds of matrimony last evening. Rev. I. J. Belts, pastor of the United Evangelical church, was the officiating clergjman. The bride and groom are well known abont town. 8L ATTBR Y-ROON K Y . Thomas F. Slattery, and Miss Lucie K. ltooncy, two prominent young people of New Philadelphia, were married at that place yeh terday, In the presence of a large numlier of friends, OABKAWAY-BOKIIHKR. The marriage of Mr. D. Garraway. a prominent young man of Gllberton, to Miss Emma Boehmer.of Frackville, was solemnized at the latter place yesterday. A reception was tendered the party at the home of the bride's parents. The Schoppe orchestra will hold their usual dancing school at Bobbins' onera house on Saturday evening. 4t The cloak httsi liess starts off in good shape, our show rooms arc not without their full complement of customer'. Ask any of your friends why they bought their gar uicutsatour store aud they will tell you we have the most com plctc line iu town, the best service anil most fashionable designs. Fly-Front Jackets of Kersey, Cheviots, Serge and Coverts, it: all the newest Kail shades, lined throughout with taffeta, plain and brocaded silk. Misses' and Children's Coats and Jackets, trimmed with fur and braid. Handsome tailor-made Kersey and and all-lined Boucle Jackets, single and double, plush and beaver capes, empire front and back and handsomely trimmed with braid. Perfect fit guaranteed. Competent snlcspetolc iu attendance. - & F. GILL, MAIN STREET. LLOYD STREET. WE FURNISH YOUR HOME THROUGHOUT. Read and Ponder and Learn to Save Money. We will sell yon a handsome DiniHG D0I1 SET Made up ns follows : Several big high back cane seated chairs An Extension Table of neat design Side Board with modem improvements This set is an ornament to every home. O'NEILL BROS., 106 South Main St., Shenandoah, Fa. A Brown Study. Don't waste time and unnec esttaty thought. Time is money and the time spent iu making a purchase of our (Jroeeries ia money in your pocket. Why waste time in thinking about where you will buy your goods. We have the goods and aie williug to sell them at the prices you want to pay. T.J. BROUGHALL, 25 South Alain Street. II WMi
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