1 THE1 HERALD DO YOU WANT nemtt p trialtt businm iltaittt of its llirwn If g targe circulation and renders rich a To rtach the fulic through a fro- 3 frarw, dtgntfita, influential journal 9 e rttultt to its advertisers. I? HERALD column:. itmiuiiuiiiiiuiuiiiuuuuiuuiiuiuiiuuiuiiiuiiiiiuuuuiiiuua VOL. XH.-N0 251. SHENANDOAH, PA., WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 13, 1897. ONE CENT. THIS QUEEN -OF- Sewing Machines Only $19.50- . . . Warranted for Five Years. . . . GREAT BARGAINS OFFERED IN -FURNITURE To ensh buyers or on the installment plan. Come and ace the largest stock in the county to select from at prices that defy competition. U. P. WILLIAMS 8c SON, 13 SOUTH MAIN STREET SHENANDOAH, PA This is the time for you to buy them, for our line is complete, at our old prices. All people are aware that Woolen Underwear has gone up in price by the tariff. FALL AND winter WOOLEN 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', -NEW And complete line of- Carpets, Oil Cloths, Window Shades, ; ' Linoleums, Rugs, New Draperies and Covers Special Sale of TABLE1LINENS. Bargains In all kinds of REMNANTS. . ,8 .I CD CD I CT 9 North Main St., Shenandoah, Pa. THE PINNACLE OF EXCELLENCE Is a way-up point of elevation not easily reached, but : : : : COLUMBIA BEER. - THE ONLY SHENANDOAH BEER Is up there, and has been up there ever since its existence. So do not wonder at the popularity of Columbia, but call for Columbia and see that Columbia is presented to you. ;T0 ALL BUYERS OP; CARPETS 'and OIL CLOTHS It will pjyyou to purchase your supply of these goods. from us. we nave tueiargest assortment ot carpets in all grades and yet atom prices. Oil Cloths and linoleums cheaper than elsewhere. Don't be Mistaken but Come at Once. P. J. riQNAGHAN, snSh. PAINTING AND DECORATING! TP Thomas H. Snyder, S3 South Jardln St., Shenandoah, Pa. asmmmmfimtmfmffmmmnmfmmifi 8 ra JNcwLarDctsi ALL KINDS AND GRADES. 3 2 3 luiiiiuiiuiiaiiiiiiauuuiiimiuiumui FLOOR OIL CLOTHS, 1 E NEW FALL PATTERNS g Just Received, 3 gmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmte TO ARRIVE 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 TWO CARS OF Old White Oats. nmuimuuiuimwmmmmiiiimmuK At KEITER'S. THE SHOT MISSED. A Strnnge Incident On n Highway Ner TmiI Oroelc. C6nstal)lo Joo Potors, of Wm. Fcnn, was a visitor to town to-day nud lu conversation with a reporter told a Btory of a peculiar shooting nffalr he witnessed last night. Ho statod that lietwoon nine and ten o'clock night ho was walking alone tho highway to wards Irtit Crock No. 2. Several yards ahead of him ho obsorved tho notorious Joo Larkin and concluded to watch tho man. Later developments presented Larkin in tho role of a victim, and not au offender. As Larkin ap proached tho house of a Polo' named George Smoltzor tho latter camo out of tho houso aud fired a shot direct at Larkin from a 32 calibre rovolvor. Tho shot missed fire, at though tho intended victim was but a short distance away. Peters hurried to tho houso and placed Smoltzor under arrst on a charge of assault and battery with intent to kill Whon before Justice Qroen at Wm. Ponn Smoltzor alleged that Larkin had thrown a stono against his door and for that reason ho fired tho shot. Constable Peters substan tiated a donial made by Larkin that any stono had been thrown. It Is claimed that Smoltzor must havo beon watching for Lar kin to avongo one of tho depredations of tho latter in the past. The Polo was put under fSOO ball for trial at court. Ureen's ltialto Cafe. Chickon soup, freo, to-night. Hot lunch to-morrow morning. A BEAT FRUSTRATED. One Man Wlfo Has n Surplus of Audacity in Stock. demons Karbitz, a Pole, was in Justice Shoemakers's office last night settling a case which had boen lodged against him. During tho progress of tho negotiations Karbitz re ceived a ton dollar bill from his boarding boss to pay tho costs and was to give a power of attorney as security. While the paper was bolng drawn up Karbitz slipped out of tho oulco with tho money. Ho was soon missed and, after somo searching, found hid ing In a yard opposlto tho Justice's office All parties returned and it was loarnod that tho costs in the case amounted to over fifteen dollars. Tho hoarding boss eaVo Karbitz an additional six dollars, but whon tho tislo camo for payment tho latter only produced oloven dollars and protested that no moro monoy had been given him. After consider able persuasion coupled with a few throats of additional prosecution Karbitz gavo up tho balance of the money and tho caso was finally settled. lllckert'a Cnfe. Our freo lunch to-night will consist of chicken soup. Vegetablo soup to-morrow morning. 1. It. Conductor Killed. Bobort Wheeler, of Port Carbon, was run down by a P. & B. passenger train at Palo Alto last oveniug, receiving injuries from which ho died two hours later. Tho un fortunate man was 32 years old, and was one of tho most capablo employes of tho com pany. Ho was conductor of a shifting ougino. Ho was walking from Palo Alto to his homo In Port Carbon, on tho railroad track. He was on tbonorth bonnd tracfr, anrwhen ho heard thopassonger train approaching crossed over to tho southland track. This was a fatal mistako, as tho train was crossed over to tho south bound track becauso of tho heavy coal traffic. This is tho third fatal railroad accident that has occurred at Palo Alto within a short time. Now carpets, oil cloth und window shades at Frleko's carpet storo. 10-13-tf The Homo Friendly Society, Wo aro in iccoipt of a copy of tho Journal of Commerce, published at Baltimore, Mil., containing a descriptive article of tho Homo i riendly Society. Tho artlclo Is embellished by half-tone cuta'of B. L. Talley, the efficient president of tho company, and George A. Cljaso, tho secretary. Tho pcoplo of Schuyl kill county take great pride in the progress this company has made and is still making, undor tho efficient and economical manage ment of its corps of officors. Tho company has a record for dealing promptly and lib- orally with its members in settling Just claims. The Journal of Commerco has this to say in commendation of tho company : A most casual inspection of tho policy con tracts issued by tho Homo Friendly Society will couvinco anyone that all of tho condi tions are fair and eaultablo, and are such that no one Insured should find any fault with. The Society has -always given its special attention to tho issuing of the safest kinds of policies, and this, )u connection with Its ability to pay all its claims on de mand. Its promptness in doing so, and the maintenance of an unenviable record free from taint or suspicion for many years. places it in tho front ranks of llfo Insurance companies worthy of tho support and confi dence of tho Insuring public." Joe Smith Cafe, Elegant hot lunch, free, to-night. HESUfHED I The Tabor Creditors Make Further In vesication. MR. TABOR AGAIN ON THE STAND The Attorneys for the Creditors Contemplate Putting Witnesses Upon the Stand Bifore the Hearing AdJourns-AH the Counsel Present. lie Is Incorrigible. Michael McGuiro, a young man not qulto 21 years of ago, was charged by his father, John, beforo Justice Shoemaker this morning with bolng an Idler and refusing to work although being fully capable physically to do so. A general charge of incorrigibility was made and, tho young man was committed In default of ball. Wanted. A good girl for general housework. Refer ence required. Apply at 'once at Btckert's oafs. JTeur Wagon. Tho attention of many pedestrians was drawn to the new wagon which appeared on our streets this morning, driven by William Schmicker, Jr., agont fortho Barbey Brewing Company, of Beading. It Is very attractive, the gear being painted in a bright red color whllo tho body is touched up in a shado of dark red. It also bears the announcement of the brewers of the boverage in large gold loaf letters. At Kepchlnskl's Arcade Cafe, Vegetable soup will bo served, free, during and between the acts to-night. A raklr Arretted, A modicino fakir, giving his name as D. K. Hall, of any wboro, was arreetod last evening at Shamoklu for misrepresenting; his goods. He was selling packages of sawdust to the unsuspecting for 98 cents. This morning he paid a fine of $10 aud $88 cost. He was a slisk artjclp. He will likely wander up this way and tho sutharltlaft should keep a oloso oyaouhlm. lie has three or fpur partners In his gamo. Girl Wanted Who can cook aud do general hnuuiwnrlr fn small family. Musteome well recommended. L. J. Wilkinson, Dry floods and Carpet Store. Pare blood Is the secret of health. Bur dock Blood Bitters Insures pure blood. Examination of witnesses was this after noon resumed In the oases of Armour & Co. and Swift & Co., of Chicago, ond E. 13. Biun's Sons, of Allentown, against Chief Burgess A. P. Tabor and Justjrna Szydlowskl on tho proceedings to disselvo tho attachments issuedagalnst property hold by Mrs. Szydlow skl and claimed to havo been sold to her bv Mr. Tabor. Tho time was fixed for two o'clock, but it was much later whon the lawyers' got together M. M. Burke. Esq.. was present in behalf of Mr. Tabor. Gear J.Wadlinger, Esq., bf Pottsvlllo, in behalf or Airs. Bzydlowski. John F. Whalen. Esn. in bohalf of Swift & Oo.. and P. B. Adams, Esq., of Now York, ana W. P. Ramsav. Esa.. of Mahanoy City, for Armour & Co. and Blna's Sons. S. G. SI; Hollopcter. Esa.. was aiso present lor creditors. It was understood this afternoon that tho examinations aro to bo pressed by tho credi tors witnout regard to tho number of wit nossos, their counsel having concluded that they can eventually pVoduco ovldonco that will Justify the court In sustaining tho at tachments. Tho couns'sl for tho defense nro equally confident that the court will dissolvo the attachments, however, and toy that tho real facts are Just as stated by Mr. Tabor when ho was on tho witness stand tho other day that his failure- was a complete and honest one, and In making tho sale his uction was Justiuablo and entirely bona fido. Mr. Tabor was recalled to tho stand by Mr. Whalen, who proceeded; in a lino of cross- examination. Tabor testified: I still have my book accounts and, as I stated before, I havo collected but $200 on them Binco my saio to mis. szyuiowsKi, My lawyers havo some of them In their hands for collection. I havo mado a littlo effort to collect on tho ac counts myself, but havo hot boon ablo to do- vote much timo to it. I was not offered $4,000 for my throo stores a short time beforo 1 sold to Mrs. Szydlowskl ana never rciusea any sucn ouer. I nover spoke to Mr. J. A. Murphy, manager for swat Co. at Mahanoy City, on any such Buhjecc. Mr. Tabor was pressed by Mr. Whalen as to when ho received money from his Miuers vllle and Mahanoy City shops for sales made at those places for the month previous to tho salo. Mr. Tabor said ho could not recollect and Mr. Whalen sent him out to get his books of tho thrco shops to refresh his recollection. After a delay of a few minutes tho books wore nro- ducod. The book of tho. Mlncrsvllle shop showed that in August tho sales amounted to $1,820.07 and tho receipts $1,117.00. Tho meat received at tho Mahanoy City store for August amounted to $2,555.41. The sales aud receipts of money amounted to$l078.01. ilio hearing will continue during the after noon. To Study Medicine. John D. Trcziso at noon to-day left 'for Brooklyn, N. Y. Ho was accompanied by his mother, Mrs. John G. Davis, and their location will bo a permanent ono. The principal object of Mr. Trozise's removal is to enter tho Now York University, where ho will take up tho study of medicine in all its branches. Mr. Trcziso was among tho most highly esteemed citizens of tho town and many will regret to hear of kls departure. although pleased with the step ho has taken for his personal advancement. Ho wis om ployed at the Shenandoah City colliery office for many years and leaves an cnvlablo record thero. Mrs. Davis was also held in high esteom and hpr departure from tho town is deeply regretted. The Methodist I.ove Feast. Special notice is given to all who may bo interested, that on Thursday evoning, in the' M, E. church, the pastor will conduct a Love Feast. The invitation given at tho services last Sunday extends not only to tho members of the homo church, but to all others who may be in sympathy with such a service. Tho Lovo Feast will bo introduced by a song service beginning at 7.15. Pastors aud mem bers of other churches not holding any ser vico on that evening aro invited to unite with all congrogstfops. at this meeting for Christian fellowship. Ponnsylvnnln Sunday Soliool Worker Harrlsburg, Oct. 13. The 23d annual convention of the Pennsylvania Sab. bath 8chool association convened yes terday In the Westminster Presbyterian church, In this city, and will be In session the next three days. There aro COO delegates In attendanco. The feature of the opening cession was the address of Hon, John Wanamakor, of Philadelphia, president of the association. Colonel Ilaruott'H SiffrooMHor. Harrlsburg1, Oct. 13. Secretary of the Commonwealth David Martin an nounced the appointment last night of Iflchard E. Cochran, of York, as dep uty secretary. Mr. Cochran takes the place of Colonel James B. Barnett, whose resignation was asked for by the swretary. The pew deputy has ap, septal, and will assume tho dutiwi of the office next Tuesday, He Is a mem. ber of the York bar, nnd Is About 43 years of age. Serious Chnriro AualiTut KoteotrVeg, Bloomsburg', Pa,, Oot. 13. Constable Wesley Knorr wet to Heading yester day with a defective and arrested Hen ry Matz and H. C, W, Mats, the prin cipal detectives for the defense In the Wintersteen dynamite trial. They are oharged, upon Information of John Faust, W. V. Rlffert and HmmaWlokel, with criminal solicitation to commit perjury nnd subordination of perjury in the Waller-Wlntersteen ease last May. They gave 1.000 ball each for nppearanoe. l'onusylvnnln Mllltlnmou Iteslcn. Harrlsburg. Oot. 13. The resignations of Colonel George II. North, of Phila delphia, assistant adjutant general of the divisions, N. Q. I., and Major Will Hm P, Millar, of Bcrnnton, inspector ot th Thtnl brigade, were neoepUd yesterday by Governor Hastings. Colo nel North will be pluosd on the roll 5t retired ofnoers, he having been con noted with the guard for 39 years. Cascareta stimulate liver, kidneys and bowels. Never sltken, weaken or gripe, loo. THE CONTEST COURT. Witnesses Front tho Fourth nnd Fifth Wards Ilpnrd, Thfl Pfin tfl.f nt1t-f viufAnlnv lioawl n,lt- nosses from tho Fourth and Fifth wards of Shenandoah. William F. Davis, of the .fourth warn, was tho first ono examined and found all right in his taxes. Joseph Tempest, Fourth ward, was at tacked on non-payment of taxes. Ho had paiu -iij taxes but was not assessed that year. Ho had paid no '01 or '05 taxes until after the '05 election. Ho voted for Mr. Lyon. Charles Now, Fifth ward, was attacked on non-payment nf tiiTMi nnd tiAn..uautnont Thero was somowhat of a mix-up, as tho man's naino was not proporly on the assess ment book, his brothor's namo being thero with tho first name of the witness seratehed t and tho bmthor'fi namn wi-tltan nvn. U The court held he was not assessed, nnd ho answered he voted the Bepublioan tioket. Benjamin Broxton, Fifth ward, was at-, tacked on non-payment of taxes, but was found all right and withdrawn. Bobort J. Berry, Fifth ward, paid taxes, l.nf. wn. Mnt. .hauiJI In .til... trv. .. .1 I n i - ' ' ..WW -juu.wuu 41. ci,uiu w Hull U-kt Tho witness could not remember what ticket he voted. WaSSfil Cutlllait. Vlft.1i wtinl uM l.n no tnxAR ttrlnr tn 41in 'OS aIaMIa.. 117 u., i v.v.uu. u.hum could not remember whitt ticket ho voted. wm. UMlds, l'ifth ward, was found nil rigm on taxes ana withdrawn. Lewis Lohn nnd Jnlm nnrldo Imtl, r (!. Fourth ward, and David Calo, of tho Fifth waru, were round all right on taxes and withdrawn. Samuel Davis. Fifth ninl. nr1npo,l t-r receipt ior 'Ui but was not assessed. Ho voted for Mr. Lyon. Georgo Fluck. Fifth 'ward. Ml tll.n nnf nn tho assessment list. Ho voted for Mr. Lyon. Wm. II. Schmehl. Pnnrtli -rr1 t assessed in '04 and had paid '03 taxes too soon and '95 taxes too lato to entitle him to roto. Ho voted tho liopubllcan ticket. Georgo Frost, Fifth ward, paid no tax uu til after tho eloction of r05. Ho could not toll which ticket ho voted. Hcnrv Gllbnrt. Fifth trnnl l.o.l ij taxos in '03 or '04, not having been assossod. Ho voted tho Bcpublican tickot. Samuol Gilbert, Fifth ward, paid a '03 tar, but and paid '85 taxos too lato. Ho voted tho Bcpublican ticket. Georgo Jonos. Fifth mini, wna oil rli,f taxes, and was withdrawn. Charles Karbol, Fifth ward, was nlsn Holit. nn to-, .i withdrawn. Jacob Lille. Fifth nrnnl i roceipt dated October 1, 1800, forhis '01 taxos. Ho said ho had also paid '03 taxos, but did not know when. Ho mu tii como down to-day again and bring his receipt for '03 taxes along, ho ha ving said he had ono at homo. Thomas Lathlain. Fifth tax, but was not assossed that year. Ho voted tho Bcpublican ticket. Aioxanuer Jones, Fifth ward, paid no taxes In timo to cntitlo him to voto in '05. uo voted tho Republican ticket. Thomas Simmons. Fnnrt.1i wnnl urn- rnnn.i au rigm on taxes, and withdrawn. B. F. Moyer, Fifth ward, was also found all right on taxes, and withdrawn. JoSCnll Tcmnld. Fifth war,!- rcr.tnF ,lt..l - . , - . v.v.'V UU.fV. April 23, '05, but was not assessed; voted tho itcpuuiican ticEct. Wm. D. Tomnost. Fourth wnr. tf .1.,. j n.L .. ' " Itendrlck Houso Free launch. Grand Army lirnn enn n will lu, ea.nIi 1' ..... W DUIIMI, freo, to all patrons to-night. Dyer Una Skltinml Out. GcoritO Dvor. of Mfc. ftnnnnl 1,n T(o1ln who was shot on tho ovening of September 18th by Conductor Wiso, of tho Shamokin xracuoa ix., nas lully recovered from his inluries. and has Rkinnpil mir. far .... known. Wiso was arrested for shooting jjjci on mo aoovo Qato. anil tlin n. n como up at tho next term of court. It is claimed by tho dofenso that in leaving tho car urcu. a snot at tho conductor, where upon tho latter fired two shots at Dyer, ono of theso taking effect. The friends of the Italian, hownvnr. aav tlin Miming.. l i blame for tho shooting. A Hit for Coughs and Colds. What? Pan-Tina. Mr. At nmM.. n - , - ....... drug store. Humored Changes at Delano. ' Tho OUtstdn lmnilx Ptnnlnvnd f ni ... U V mi,UU shops were idle on Saturday, for reasons best Known 10 mo company's oulclals. It has beon rumored that them nrn ninny i-linnima l.n mado in and around the shops in tho near iiuuro. IBDUGTED Another Serious Charge Apalnst Pall lusseau, the Diamond Thief. THE GIRL LOCATED IN CHICAGO. She Was Drugged In a Paris Cafe and Taken to England, and Thence She Was Brought to This Country by Palllusseau and a female Companion. ' Itemoved To Town, Tho family anil liniisxlmlil nirtinrTi...... "... "-u .jiuuiua Thatcher arrived hero from Tamaqua yester day, The family will take up their residcuco on West Oak street. Collar Hone Ilroken, Enoch, the fourtann Pooler, of East Centre street, sustained a fracture of tho left collar bone while doing an acrobatlo feat in tho yard roar of Daniel Brennan's saloon, Tho accident happened early In the mnrninr lint tlm Knv AtA - , , , " ""v j iu- voal his Injury until lato at night. Thia is me bocona iructure or ills collar bone. It. A. Llndftnv lafn Vn 1 l,il tt I v uugiuo v,uul pany Baltimore City Fire Department says, iuuk mo uiemoers or nis company havo used Salvation Oil In oases of sprains and soreness With most cratlfvintr nwnlu Tf I- 41. t i Only 26 cts. Accident at Knickerbocker. At the KnlekArhnnlrar nnlllM..l.n.nn v. w...u. . onu uibur dinner to-day, Julius Ykait met with an aociuent, vnci resmt or a Heavy fall of coal. His right leg between the knee and ankle was painfully bruised. At the ttiue of the accident It ooula not be ascertained whether any bones wore broken. He was removed to his home at 81 Bast Cherry street. Roysl makes the food pure, wholesome and delicious. pgr POWDER Ab lolutci Pure (OVM. BAMM POWMS OO., MW VSKK. New York. Oot. 13. Aotlne Cantaln McCluskey, of the deteatlve bureau, has discovered the habitat of Louise Rlpp, 16 years old, who was abduated from her Home In Corbell, near Paris. In March last. The girl went to Paris to the MardI Gras festival. She was accosted by a man known to the police here as "Kd ouard," and told that her uncle wanted to see her in a cafe. When she got to the oafe, it Is alleged, Henri Palllus seau was Introduced to her as a friend of her uncle, who had been sent to tell her that her undo would be de layed for half an hour. Then thebe men drugged Louise and convoyed her to England. With the aid of a ferffale confederate they got her on board a steamer at Southampton, and aB the daughter of Palllusseau and his al leged wife were landed In this city. Louise fell 111 while here, and was sent to Saratoga to recuperate. "Edouard" then made her go to Chi cago with him, where he took her to the house of Lena Demervllle, who was formerly In New York. Having traced her to Chicago, Captain McCluskey communicated with the chief of police, and on Saturday the chief's detectives found the girl. M. Brouwaert has communicated with Acting Consul Vieilhomme, of Chicago, telling him to take charge of the cirl. "Rilnimr.i" under surveillance, and the French consul general will ask the United States authorities to help In the mat ter, but nothlnc will bo dnnfi until Vieilhomme Is heard from. PalllUSSeaU IB nmv luMer'nrrnsI In Havre, charged with complicity In the robbery of diamond Jewelry, tho prop erty of Miss Susan De Forrest Day, of thla city, owner of the steam yacht aytnian. JUSTICE FIELDTO RETIRE-. Attorney General MoKonnn Will Sno ooed Him as Supreme Court Justice. Washington, Oct. 13. Associate Jub tlco Stephen Johnson Field, of tho United States sunreme court.- hm formal application to President Mc- ii-iniey to do retired from the bench under the law allowing members of that court to be retired whon 70 years old. This statement Is made upon tho highest authority, nnd also tho state ment that Attorney General Joseph MoKonna, of California, will be nomi nated to succeed him on Dec. 6, when congress convenes, five days after the retirement of Justice Field takes effect. The cloak busi ness starts off lu 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 Hue In town, the best service aud most fashionable deslens. Flv-Vrnnr Jackets of Kersey, Cheviots, Serge and uoverts, in all the newest Fall shades, lined throughout with taffeta, plain nnd 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 nnd double, plush and beaver capos, empire front and back and handsomely trimmed with braid. Perfect fit guaranteed. Competent salespeople in attendance. . F. MAIN STREET. LL, LLOYD STREET. WE FURNISH YOUR HOME THROUGHOUT. Read and Ponder and Learn to Save Money. SET Funltlvo Itovolutlnnnry I.nniUra Tapachula, Mexico, Oct. 13. Fuentes ana .morales, two leaders of the revo lutlon In Guatemala. Vl ft vo rnnpliul here, travellnir dav and nlirht having abandoned their country on learning mm uarnos naa sent a large force against them. Many others, filled with panic and dreading- the vengeance of Barrios, have left all their property and luimues Denina ana nave reached this pince. -mere are at this moment In this department more than n. thnilnnnd refugees. Nobody expected such a re- ouii wnen me revolution began under such brlllant auspices and the revolu tionists were In possession of so many strong places and had the general sup port Of the tlfldnln. Unfnp-nna Vnn.u their property will be contlscatod. Exploror Nlvon'n Mission. New York, Oot, 13. William Nlvon, the explorer who obtained a rrtnnM. plon from the Mexican government giving him the exclusive right for five years to explore for archaeloglcal ob jects over a territory nf s nnn smmra miles, left New York yesterday for re- uearcn in me state or Guerrero, In the region where he discovered the pre historic City of Omltlam. Mr. Ttflvnr, hopes to obtain many articles of sclen- unc vaiue bearing upon the ancient history of America. Wo will soli yon a handsome DIHfflG RQOfl Made up as follows : Several big high bank cane seated chairs An Extension Table of neat design Side Board with modern improvements This sot is an ornament to nvnrv home. O'NEILL BROS., 106 Soith Main St., Shenandoah, Fa. 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 tr it ifiMtf TTT1 Goodwin Simtonciul to Death. Wellsboro, Pa., Oct. 13. Yesterday afternoon Judee Mitrhii Walter E. Goodwin, who murdered his wire at Mansfield, Pa,, on Sept. 4, to be hanged. The day will be named by the governor, Gertrude Taylor, the girl who was with him when he com mitted the deed, and whose evidence made his conviction a oertalnty, was allowed to go on her own recognisance until the next term of court, when Bert Ogden, who Is oharged with com pllolty In the murder, will be tried. Remember If You Have a Cough or Cold, Pan-Tina always eura. Ok. At. n,ni,u Bros., drag store. l'unerala. Tiie funeral of Mlahael Walih tV nlmw from the fuinllr ratJdaiHw. Ml Want. Plmrrv street, this morning. Servlosa were oon- cliietetl In the Annunciation eliuroh with in terment In the parish cemetery. O'Neill uros. were the funeral directors. A laree uatheriue attended th fnnanil nf Patrick MunlfiV which tnntr nlara from 1,1- lato residence In Lost Creek this morning. I Ilea mass was celebrated in St. Mary Mag dalene's church, at that place, Itev. V. P. Dasj gett, officiating. The remains were taken to Gtraidvllle. where inUrment VBAM mail In St. Joseph's cemetery. O'Neill Bros, were the funeral directors. Get one of tbosa nraity nil ulnili mi- r.. under your heating stove, at Frieke'a wrwt sure. io.ia.tf Smashed Windows, Tlmmmt llAroan wua Arruolxul 1 . ! i. . charged by Mrs. Sarah Wade with maliciously breaking windows in the house of Mrs. Mary Malone, on West Raspberry alley. Bergan was drunk at the time and thia mnmln. ti. case was settled upon payment of ooaU. is money in your pocket. Wliv 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. T.J. BROUGHALL. 25 South Main Street. WILKINSON'S STORE NEWS. We haven't time to write a fair description of the great stocks of the latest style ' just purchased lagt week iu New York suffice it to say wa have a larger, better and cheaper stock than any of our competitors. Why? Shenandoah's big store can't afford to follow anyone's lead we are always best ad vertised by our imitators and we confidently believe no such stocks exist as are shown in our immense show room. Doing the largest business in our line, it is reasonable to suppose we can purchase large stocks at spec ial prices. The crowds of pleased buyers from all parts of the county daily attest the truth of our always reliable advertisements. L. J. WILKINSON, UMK STREET. LLOYD STREET, i i
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers