r ""' i Iht fuhhc through a fre- IK Jm '"', Agnfi,,, mlitnia tmrnaijm "j t HERALD cfhtmm. 8 VOL. XII.-NO 271. SHENANDOAH. PA., FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 5, 1897. ONE CENT. 1 vJ. P. WILLIAMS 8c SON, ,.l3SOUTH MAIN STREET SHENANDOAH, PA GENTS' pj iHEWIEli fM P. S. Fine merchant Tailoring i MAX LEVIT, 5 FALL OF 1897. -NEW AND COMPLETE LINK OF- Carpets, Oil Cloths, Linoleums, Rugs, New Special Sale of TABLE LINENS. ; I I CDEZJirET'C North Main St., " These beverages just suit the most critical drinker. It just 'suits us to have them drink it, because they are pure and whole some. COLUMB -THIS WEEK'S SPECIAL -IS- LuDIES' RID QL0VE5, Worth $1.85 a pair, reduced to 7Bc. Good only for one week. GREAT BARGAINS IN CARPETS OP ALL KINDS. P. J. flONAGHAN, 30seKah PAINTING AND DECORATING! 's-WALL PAPERS.- Thomas H. Snyder, New Canned Having bought larg lines of canned goods, early in the season, before the heavy advance, we offer for consideration of cash buyers. TOMATOES. New Standard Cold Packed Tomatoes, 3 cans 25c New Fancy Tomatoes, extra size and quality, ... 2 cans 2r;c. CORN. New Maryland Sugar corn, fine quality, 4 cans 25c'. Our Popular Corn, Pride of Shenandoah, 3 cans 25c. Fancy Maine Sugar Corn, 2 cans 25c. New Early June Peas .J$ V ;. 4 cans 25c. New Early June Sifted Peas, 3 garis 25c. New Early Garden Silted Peas, . v. .... 2 cans 25c. SALMON. New Salmon, popular brand, extra quality, ..... 2 cans 25c. New Alaska Pjnk Salmon, 3 cans 25c. California Lemon Cling Peaches, extra quality, full cans, neavy syrup, At THIS QUEEN -of- Sewing Machines Only $19.50- . . . Warranted for Five Years. . . . C.U.CAT BARGAINS OFFERED IN FURNITURE To casu buyers or on the installment plan. Come auJ sec the largest stock iu the county to select from at prices that defy competition. Window Shades, Draperies and Covers Bargains In all kinds of REMNANTS. Shenandoah, Pa. BEER ALE PORTER They also suit the most health iest drinker. Why ? because they have no equal. Good brews are the most comfort-giving and best tonics of the system. LADIES' Qpat5 apd ape5 IN ALL VARIETIES. Children's and Misses' Reefers and Long Coats. LINOLEUMS AND OIL CLOTHS VERY CHEAP. 23 South UarcJIn St., Shenandoah, Pa. 3 cans, sue. KEITER'S. ''fl- A Goods. PROBING CONTINUED. Tin, Cn.es or Tabor's Creditor, la I'roccod Ihb Tediously. Tho proceedings In tbe Tabor and Styd lowskl cases wore resumed In tho ofllco of M. M. Iiurke, Esq., yesterday nftomoon. Tho counsel for the creditors aro now bonding efforts to produce evidence contradicting the tnstlmouy of Tabor and Szydlowski. Yes terday's session was a short ono. Tho credi tors put William Nelawender on tho stand ns an expert on hones. He swore that he sold several of tho horses Tabor owned and fixed their valuo at a much higher figure than Tabor did in his evidence. Tho witness: did not testify to all the horses and admitted that ho had mado no closoexamlnatton. Ills Judgment was based upon seeing tho horses pass him on tho street. He placed tho value of the gray toam at from $250 to $275 and a sorrel team at $115. lie didn't think any horso that Mr. Tabor had before tho sale was worth less than fUO. This kind of ovi denco is intended by tho creditors to raise tho amount of Mr. Tabor's assets to a figure that will make tho Bale consideration appear wholly Inadequate. The hearing was resumed this morning and Mr. Szydlowski was directed to get his books and papers ready for tho sosslon this after noon, as tho creditors wanted to known ex actly what money Szydlowski handled while in business in town. Tho counsel for tho creditors also Intimated that tho proceedings will bo extended to Baltimore, Md. They did not say why. Andrew Heavy, who was employed as a driver by Tabor and Is now ump.oycd by Mrs. Szydlowski, testified that Tabor still retains his residence at the rear and over tho meat shop. Up also swore that before starting on his meat route in the mornings ho coos into Tabor's house and gets the box of chango money. It Is left In a convenient placo for him. Counsel for Tabor claim that this is correct, but It does not show that Tabor, or his wife, have anything to do with tho business; that the fact is Mrs. Tabor's sister Is employed by Mrs. Szydlowski as clerk and boards with Mrs. Tabor. The sister leavos the change box where tho butchers can get it in the morning. At Kepclilnikl'g Arcade Cafe. Cream of tomato, free, to-night. Hot lunch to-morrow morning. Obituary, George W. BUlig, aged SO years, a highly respected young man of Soaring Creek, and well known here, diod at his parents home at that placo on Tuesday ovening. Mrs. Ann Agnew, relict of the late Edward Agnow, died at Palo Alto on Wednesday, The funoral will take place to-morrow morn ing. Henry S. McAnally, formerly of Palo Alto, died at Eastows, Mich., aged (tj years. Mrs. Elizabeth Evans, an aged and es teemed lady residing with her daughter, Mrs. Arthur Whonisley, on West Cherry street, died this morning from a complication of diseases. Slio had been ill about six weeks. The deceased was tho widow of John W. Evans. Tho funeral will take place at 2 p. m. on Monday. . Begin Right With Coughs and Colds. Take the sure cure, Pan-Tina, 25c. At Druhler Ilros., drug store. Notice. A special meeting of Lydla Rebekah Lodge No. 113. I. 0.0. F., will be held Monday, November 8th, 1807, atone (1) o'clock p. m., at Odd Fellows' Hall, for tho purposo of attending the funeral or our Jato sister, Elizabeth Evans. All members of tho Ordor are earnestly requested to attend. By order of Emma Davhs, N. G. Attest : Emily T. Williams, Soo'y, 2t That Talking Machine A pleasant entertainment was given tho guosU of the Ferguson House yesterday afternoon upon the return of James S. Con way, Jr., of (he famous 5 and 10 cent storo from tho Quaker city. Mr. Conway bad pur chased a grapkopkono and If was given a trial. It has 13 rolls which contain all that is popular and catchy in tho world of music. Minor lults, Anthony Kobascbl and wife and three others wore defendants in a case of assault and battery on oath of Mike Yarmolowlcz. The case was dismissed, Sophia Ciercjko, charged with assault and battery on oath of John Qrlpko, was held In $100 bail. Shooting Match on Saturday. There will be a shooting match for a bull on November 6, 1897, on the hill above Rescue Hook and Ladder Company's dam. The dis tance will bo 40 yards and No. 0 shot to be Died only. The match will commence at 11 o'clock n tho morning. The prlio will be a valuable bull weighing TOO pounds. Tickets 25 cents. If the weather is unfavorable the match will be postponed. U-4-2t The "News" Case, From Jlabonoy pity Ilocord. The witnesses in the case of the Govern ment vs. Bellly & Burke, publishers of tbe Dally Nows, Shenandoah, charged with violating tho postal laws by the circulation of obscene literature in the publication of the verbatim testimony In the Bogart case, have been summoned to attend the United States District Court at Philadelphia, on Thursday, November 18, 1807. Charged With Itobbery. Thomas Cannon, who unfortunately claims Shenandoah as his residence, was arrested at Mt. Carmel for attempting to rob tbe store of Shuhqan & Co., of that place. He was given a hearing and Id default of ball was sent to tbe Bunbury Jail, ',SucceMful Hall, A ball under the auspices of the Cherry street base ball club In Bobbins' opera house last evening was a financial success, notwith standing its postponement. Tho waltzing contest was a great drawing card. Never fall) fsr Coughs and Colds. That's what Fan-Tina is, Jflo. AtOruhler Bros., drug store. Admittance to Almshouse. Sauco Marmrosch, a resident of the First ward, to-day made application before Justice Toomey for admittance to the county alms house. He is mulcted with sores on the arms and legs which show sign of blood poisoning. Tho applicant is 37 years of age and has been a resident of this country for 12 years, and is unmarried. lleautlful Ceilings, Metallic ceilings are rapiuiy becoming a fad In town. Tho latest ono put in is at Meldalzis' cafe on South Main street. The tat one Introduced here adorns the walls of Otarles Kadzlewicz s Kendrick House cafe. They are mado of tin imbedded with mauy ornamental figures, which are afterwards tipped with gold leaf and attractlvp oplors If you feol out of "repair," bavo headache ant constipated bowels, take Dr. Ihill'i Pills ; these will cure and build you up again Take only the Koaulno, Dr. John W. Bull'i Pills. GOUflGIIiW Ifl SESSIOfl Lengthy Discussions Over Streets, Sewers and Wattr. WAR DECLARED ON OBSTRUCTIONS. Wagons Must Hot be Left Upon the Streets. Sewerage Connections to Be Cut Off For Alleged Breach of Faith With Council. A regular monthly meeting of the Borough Council was hold last ovening and continued for three hours, yet all tho business on tho secretary's table could not be disposed of. Tho members in attendance at the meeting wero Messrs. Straughn, McOuiro, Lally, Coakloy, Mngargle, Shoemaker, James, Noiswcntor, Gable, Englert, Jlrennan, Hand and Reese. Mossrs. Christ Schmidt, Samuel Roberts and A. E. Ploppert appeared iu behalf of thomselvcs and other West Coal street prop erty owners to enter a protest against tho blocking of private sowors by tho filling up of Catherine street. They said the sewors were laid with tho consent of the Borough Council and Board of Health and they desig nated tho location for tho sowers, Uudor these circumstances' tho property owners do not think they ought to bo required to oxtond tho sowers, or that they should bo blocked up by tho borough In filling up tho street. Council took no action in the matter, which leaves tho action at a previous meeting la force that tho Health Officer and Chief Burgess notify tho ownors of the sewers to extend them across the street that is being opened. The consideration of reports on roads and highways consumed the greater part of tho session. It was decided to purchase 00 feet of pipe for tho Emorick and Centre street crossing and .40 fcot of pipe for Centre street. Authority was given for tho erection of a suitable building nt tho public dumping grounds for tho winter protection of tho watchman. A stovo and other articles will bo furnishod. Supervisor Llewellyn reported that the East Centra street bridge was in a dangerous condition on account of the bed of the creek being blocked with refuse. The Secretary of Council was instructed to communicate with tho officials of tho P. & R. C. & I. Co., notifying thom of tho facts in the caso and that tho nuisances must bo removed within two weeks, or the borough will do so at the company's expense. Mr. Brenuau statod that a borough sewer on West Oak street was endangering privato property and tho street committee was em powered to abato tho nuisance. Complaint was mado that sorao of the parties on Wost Coal street who recently se cured permission to connect drains with the borough sewer had violated tholr agreement by connecting outhouses with tho sewer. Upon this statement the High Constable and Chiof Burgess wero directed to cut oil' tho connections if they found that the agrcoment had been violated. Mr, James complained that piles of stone had been plowed, to remain on North Main and West Cherry streets without any effort on tho part of tbe Chief Burgoss to liavo tbein removed. High Constablo Rovers said ho Olid fonnd a barrel of refuse on Pear alloy, but could not learn who placod it there, and wanted to know how he should proceed in such cases. Solicitor Pomcroy replied that if tho officer discovered any obstructions upon tho public street he should find out who was responsible for it and then sue them, but the obstructions must be removed, Evan J. Davlcs complained that wagons al lowed to stand on North Ponr alley were in juring his business. He said lie was forced to remove his wagons and build a place for them, and there should bo no discrimination. On motion or Mr. Englert the Chief Bur gess and High Constable wero instructed to notify parties having wagons on tho streets or alleys that they must bo removed. Mr. Coakley coniplalnpd about thp Chief u urges granting licenses to people to sen goods on tho street for the small license fee of 1, Ho was in favor of raising tho fee to $20. Mr. James wanted to know If the Chief Burgess had been empowered by Council to license fakirs and was told that no such power had bees given. There was considerable discussion rolatlvo to the performance of duty by tho Chiof Burgess and an effort was made to have a motion passed that the official be fined $10 every time ho fails to comply with tho bor ough ordlnauces, but It failed upon tho state ment by the Borough Solicitor that Council could not fine the Burgess, and tho only courso to pursue was to procood against him criminally for dereliction of duty. It was dually decided upon motion of Mr. Gablo that whenevor the Chief Burgess or High Constable fall to perform duty the borough compel a performance according to law. Mr. Lally tried to get In nu amendment including the Councilmen, but when tho amendment was put no ono voted for it. Mr. Shoemaker complained against tho largo white stones that havo been placed ou several pavements to be used as substitutes for tio-posts and declared them a nuisance. No action was taken. flirt ctrnal fakir nuestlon wan attain tnlrAt, up and, upon motion of Mr. Coakley, the matter was left in the nanus or tho law and ordinance committees and solicitor for a re port at the next meeting. Mr. James reporieu mat Tax Collector Burke had turned In $15,000 on his 00-day settlement. Mr. (labia offered the fallowing resolution : Ituolved. That the finance eammlttaa 1 directed, and are hereby directed to call in and pay five thousand dollars of Borough water bonds due and payable on January 1st, 1808, null uue icgai nonce ue given of the same The resolution was adopted as read. Mr. Lally recommended Mrs. Mary Camp bell, of South Bowers street, for exoneration from taxes and the matter was referred to the finance committee. The selection of tho water bonds to bo re deemed was left In the hands of tho same committee. It was decided to place two fire plug be tween Jardin street and tbe western limits of the borough, ou Line street. Only one bid for the position of BonHigh Electrician was submitted in addition to tbe proposition made by Mr. II. W. Lawson at the last meeting. A Mr. Murphy, of Lost Creek, offered to do the work for $85 per year. Council decided to retain Mr. Lawson on bis proposition, tlBS per year. In answer to Council's oiler of $3,000 for Hulshafer's Run a letter from W. D. Belteer, Esq., was read, stating that tho propoalltou could not be entertained, but that an offer of '00 would be given consideration. following communication from Hot- ough Surveyor Uregory was also submitted : Br Instructions. I visited tho streams ou the Arnold Estate last evening, in company with three of your honorable body. The tut I made wore crude, on account of not being not I lied In time to have a weir made. 1t., lui. ..... ,1 n . ...1,1. I.. . !. and two with floats. Tho bucket test shows j ii . -..,1 in 1 1 1 ii i. . vr ii o i , ii n uuvnmi a flow of 172,800 gallons per day. Tho first float test, 370,000 gallons per day, and the Second float test In a different location, shows S81.000 gallons per day. Theeo test give Only abont 00 per cent, of tho flow of the stream. Hence bucket test would give isBB.000 gallons : tint llontteet4IH).000 gallons. and second float tost 935.000 nations oer dav. The stream north of tills one flows about lBU.UOO gallons pot day. It was decided to lay consideration of the matter over until it can bo learned whether or not tho Honeybrook or other mine work ings are liable to effect tbo stream. It was decided to lay water pines ou May- berry alley; also from Oak street to Centre street, on Catherine street; south of May berry alley to "Klondike," and also to two houses on Cherry street. William Chalmers appeared and asked that an electric light bo placed at tho west ern extremity of Centre stroot, and that a lire plug bo placed within reach of tho same pelnt. Tho request for light was referred to the lamp and watch committee with a similar re quest concerning the road to Turkey Run. 100,000 pair of Ladles', Children's and Men's rubbers at a sacrafico. At Womeb'b Shoe Store, 122 North Main street. 11-2-lm NEW RECRUITS. Another Incroase In the Sous of Veterans Membership. At a meeting of Honry Horncastlo Camn No. 49, Sons of Veterans, last night forty new recruits were musterod in by tho camp's special degrco team, increasing tho member ship to 187. Thoro aro eighteen additional recruits on the list, so that within a short time tho membership trill exceed 200. This Is a brilliant record for tbe camp. But a few weeks ago Its membership was lees than fifty. Hard and persistent work on tho part of tho members bas brought forth good fruit and thero is reason to believe that the boom is not of a spasmodic character and the camp will remain among the societies of large membership. Among the visiting members of tho organization in attendance at tho meeting last night wero Division Inspector Wcightman, of Mt. Carmel. who inspected tho camp and mado highly com mendatory comments on its condition, Division Commander Scott, of Milton, and Past Division Commander Johns, of Mt. Carmel. Several addresses were mado and a very enjoyable social session fallowed the routine business. 35 and 45 cents per yard for home-made rag carpets that will wash, at Fricko's carpet store, 11-B-tf Hustling l'lano Salesman. A feat novor boforo attempted hero was undertaken at O'Neill Bros, warcrooms yes terday afternoon. It was tho transferring of a new instrument to tho saloon of Anthony Schmlcker, removal of tho old ono, and the placing of a third ono 'in tho saloon of Thomas Dowllng in tho post-ofllco building, Tho transferring was under tho direction of Messrs. M.J, O'Neill, and Robt. Eaton, of Philadelphia, with several assistants. It re quired tho short period of 14 minutes to ac complish tho ffif)t. Ilreen's ltlalto Care, Cod fish cake, freo, to-ulght. Hot lunch to-morrow morning, Seriously III. Whon Joo Slgfrlod, ono of the passenger train conductors on the Lehigh Valley rail road, arrived hore on his train from Mt. Carmel this morning ho was summoned to return to his home at Mt. Carmel on account of tho serious illness of his daughter, Miss Ida. Tho young lady Is very popular In many gnplal circles hero. She has been ail ing for soveral wooks. Her condition is due to an accident sbp mot with while visiting relatives at Bothlohem about throe months ago. While on that visit she fell down a stairway and has since suffered from a ner vous affliction, Mr. Bigfricd said this morn ing that his daughter's cqmiltiQU ws critical, Kendrick House Free Lunch, Oysters on toast will bo sorted, froo, to all natrons to-night, Monster liimpUlu. Patrick Fox, of East Line stroot.has grown a monster pumpkin wolghlng 170 pounds. Mr. Fox was presouted with the seed by George Horbino, who says, (t came from good, solid Republican soil, but strayed to that of the Democrats and yet thrives, showing its good stock, Stanley Oil Grain ISooU. This Is the best water proof boot. This boot has a twonty-two (3) inch leg, two full double soles and top sole, and aro beo hlyo nailed. These boots are made by skilled mechanics whose reputations are above re proach, Auothor proof that man's Judge ment Is not Infallible these boots wore made to sell at $1.00, but the manufacturer's loss is your gain. Wo will sell you this boot at $2.75. Come early. Suirr's Siiok Store, 11-5-St 17 North Main St. This Is Certainly Cheap. Ono grand upright piano, second hand which we have on band, we will dispose of at $150. Call and examine it. Can be bought on easy terms. At Q NeiU J(roe., furniture and pmno waierooms, 100 South Main ttreet. ll-o-St I)oa Advertising Pay? One trial will tonvlnceyou. A want "ad" which appeared in last evening's issue of the Hhhald was answered by 80 people Hoyai makes ine looa pure, wholesome and delicious. Absolutely Puro nam auiNa rowoes to., new vosc POWDER COUNTING OHIO'S VOTE Three Very Close Counties Tn Hie Buckeye Stale. TALK OF AN .IMPENDING CRISIS Democratic State Chairman Charges Fraud In the Close Counties, and Every Point Is Being Contested. Bush ntll's Plurality Over 28,000. Columbus, O., Nov. E. Many talk about a crlBla in Ohio. Some believe that a crisis is Impending. The talk about a combine in the legislature against Senator Ilanna has subsided pending; the interest in the official counting; of the vote in close counties. As the official canvass of the vote In the 88 counties proceeded yesterday the Itetiubllonti nlnralltv nn tl.a B,A ticket Increased, and on the legislative ucicets It anneai-ed tn lm nttlnr m. Ward a close shave. While the IteDUbllcan rilurnJItv nn iha state ticket exceeds 28,000, the vote on me legislative ticket is almost as close as It could be. For thin is still unusual nnxletv nt tho tlve state headquarters of both parties. xne iiepuuucans still claim that the legislature stands 76 llepubllcans to 70 Democrats on Joint ballot for senator, ana mat inrtr candidates for repre sentative,; ill thrf nf tliu nnaa ties Delaware, Wood and Noble have oeen elected by small pluralities. A change of 72 votes, properly din uted, In these three counties would have given these three representatives to the Democrats. Then the lairiainturn would have stood 72 llepubllcans and 73 democrats on io;nt ballot for senator. Chairman Nash says that the ite publtcans have a safe majority of five on Joint ballot in the legislature. He admits that the nluralitlra nr. small in some counties, but clolm. 'ihm. o-o safo. He has no doubt of the result, except possibly in Wood county, and in the event of the loss of that representa tive, he savn. thf 1pi7lalntiiro wnnlil a, in stand 74 Republicans to 71 Democrats. ana nave a majority of three on Joint ballot for senator. Chairman Nash says there are no lnni-pr nnv nf th state senators In doubt, and the sen- ale win Bianu vj .Democrats to 17 ue- ru til 1 ntwio ' Chairman McConvlHo chnrirna frnn.i In the close counties and In some Re publican counties. lie says nearly all the close counties have crone llpnnlilt. can heretofore, and the Republicans, still have the machinery In these coun-' ties. He says the returns have been held back, and It looks suspicious. Other counties have completed their counting, while the doubtful counties arc still nt It. lie enva lli rnm.li known fleflnllplv In Plnntnnntl W,1.q- day morning, nnd he cannot get definite ruguus even roaay irom Cleveland, Where he expects the vote to be very Close nn twn nr tlirM, mamlum rtt iha legislature. Chairman McConville will remain here until the official count of all tho counties Is completed. Late last night It became known that the court vipuld be resorted to for the purpose or preventing boards of elec tions from ISHUlni; rprllflpntpa tn Republican candidates In certain coun ties. The cases will lie brought In the lower courts antl thence to the supreme Court ax sopn as possible. The Repub. llcan state committee has also a law yer preparing cases of oontest. MARYLAND'S CONTEST SKTTLKI) RoptibllcniiHlIold llio T.PKlalntitrn, ami tho Uofent nrum-ninn Is Assured. Baltimore, Nov, 6. An official count Of the ballots oast on Tuesday last. mado In most of the counties, ledves no further room for doubt that the Re. publicans have control of both branches of the legislature, and that a Republi can will succeed Arthur P. Gorman In th9 Untied States senate. Five mem bers of the assembly and one senator were taken from the Democratic list f nrolabllltlH nnd added to that.if thn topubllcans. Three or the members and one senator are from Talbot coun ty and one member eaoh for Prlnca George's and Carroll, This gives the Republicans 49 mem. hers In the house and leaves the Dem ocrats but 42. The Republicans are: Bt, Mary's county, 2; Calvert, 2; Charles, 2; Talbot. 3; Somerset, 8; Prln:e George's, 1; Frederick, 5; Caro line, 1; Kbltlmore city, 18; Washing ton, 1; Montgomery, 3; Allegany, C; Carroll. 1; Clarrett, 2. The Democrats are from the follow ing counties: Kent, 2; Anne Arundel, 4; Baltimore, G; Dorchester, 3; Cecil, 3; Prince George's, 2; Queen Anne, S; Worcester, 3; Harford, 4; Caroline, lj Washington, 3; Carroll, 3; Howard, 2 j Wicomico, S. Republican majority In the house, T, It also gives the Republicans U sen-. ators to 8 for tb Democrats and a ma- jorltv, en lolnt .ballot of-17, roniisylvnnln's Ofllolnl Voto. Philadelphia, Nov. 8. Official return have been received from nearly every county In the state. With complete figures from the counties which have not yet completed the official oount the full vote of the state for state treas urer Is; lleacom (Rep.), 371,058; Drown (Deni.), 244,669; Swallow (Pro.), 117,430; Thompson (Ind.), 16.804; total vote, 748,- 8t6. Huaeom's plurality over Brown, 1M.481. For auditor general: McCau ley (Rep.). 407.101; Rltter (Dem.), S8, 706; Lathrope (Pro.), 67,61; total vote, 733,0(6. McCauley's plurality over Rlt ter, 138,585. Minstrel l'erforinunoe Postponed. Owing to the late arrival of two comedians, Messrs. Wertz and Seanlan, of Minnesota. the minstrel performance by the Nonpariei geekl Club for the benefit vf the mother of William Butler, a deceased member, has been postponed. Tbe dale has been eltanged from eleotlun night, Nov. S, to tbe followles Friday, Nov. nth. The elchoppe oroheatr has been engaged to furnish muale fur the event. Seats are now on sale at Klrllu's drug store. Prices, 15, 24, 36 and 50 cent. 10-86-8t The New Itee Hive, Have you been at tbe New I lee Hive. No. 90s East Centre street J Headquarters for dry good, hosiery, underwear, etc The eueapest place iu tbe county. lO-Ha-lf WEST MAHAN0Y CASE Mo 1 n.tltiitx for Tpneliem in That ship This Year. n- The caw of misdemeanor In office tbe West Mahauoy T in ualiip P-bo J'l tors, Patrick J. Ferguson, Thomas K gao, Pain, k M. Noonr, Martin E. Me and John Donlun, will ii, lively bp cal Monday next before .IiiiImo V. . SsvidJ court room No 9, at Pottst ills. It nssj ponea rroni mi- i.i-i u riii ui criminal 1.4 The scandal iinni 1 1 Ik iI, the all. r-ed tat log with the jury in the i' c ,n-.e, dm ligation l the I' H. VtU authorities tbe sending of circular di fKiirns the eutor's character, and the uirmt of ,lta Ilurke, the young man who rould not uor write but attached his inilials ou ol a prepared statement which was sftcrj gotten up In circular form, and uirongDoui mo county. The cue p to ue a long one ami sensations are by parties conversant with matters in that bailiwick. The best of legal talent w engaged on both sides. II be me J1KKALD will bave a staff pondent at court and the readers oj paper win nave a run account of tho mony. There are to be liio witnuvstW poelied by the prosecution. The follow a list of the majority of them : Tim Mahoney. Philadelphia; Frans Uarven, Girardville; Joseph . Bell Cooney, Shenandoah; Michael A. it Lost Creek; M. J. O'Neill, Shenandoah j Moore. Oilliertou; M. J. MeUurl, Mmeri. Airs. Bridget Ferguson, Gillie FergimonJ I'ergusou, Harry Ferguson, Mrs. Garvey, Jr., Hartley Flannery, Sr. Kate MhIIb, Mrs. Peter Joyce, Peter Harry Joyce, 1'atrick Boner, William ley, James Burns, P. J. McLaughlin, i6 McLaughlin, Patrick Dugan, J. C. IM port, John Miles, John McLaughlin, Mfl 11. Carey, Michael Carey. Sr.. Itridiiet kin, Anthony Dean, Sr., Bridget Ilk Hablna l'launery, Patrick McLain, Sr McLain, Patrick Donlan, Sr., Joseph l)ol Frank Donlan, Frank (Jarvey, Sr., Domfi uangban, John Hanley, Patrick MeOV Jr., Mrs. Martin MoLain, James F. Uillai , , , x.. . . . . -. .... wis. iumy hurley, aiicuaei r . McJ,ain, Martm i,. uixou, Thomas A. Dixon, Tlii J. Dixon, Michael Dixon, Michael M((( laincK .ucuraui, aiary Murphy, Noone, Rose Dean, Katie Mali, Dean, Mike J. Brenuan. Thomas M Joseph P. Griffin. Michael Dotwhoe, Wi iJoualioe, William Wilkinson. Marv hue, Annie Coyle, Josie Urifflii. Anthoi Carey, J. Jerome O'Neill, Miner E. Johi A. 1'. McLaughlin, Peter J. Quirk, Wi! Wilde, Robert Peel, David Thompson. uavia Tiiompsou, Jr., John W. Com Lewis Bender, Mrs. Sadie Jones, Palmer. Mrs. John J. Cavanaunh. Beddall, Koso Riley.'Loretta Burke, Jli waisu, same I'rice, Joseph S. Beddall, B. Riley, P. J, Coylo. TJiomas Crane. Gallaghor, WestMahanoy Township; Ric Joyce .now lork Uty; Georire W. V Schuylkill Haven; Mrs. Howard Bisci. Hi ton; Mrs. Herbert C. Hooks, Shenandoah, Mcldulrls Cafe. Fried oysters, free, to-night. 8 Hot luuch to-morrow morning. j WORTH BEARING IN MIND. ' A .Suggestion Which Will Help Youl Make Next Sunday KiiJoyuhU'. If you wish to thoroughly cujoy next a day, November 7, nnd everybody does, should begin tbo day by leading the g Philadelphia Sunday Press. The smuki tho political battlos will have cleared a by that time, and Tho Sunday Press will all tho more entertaining in cunsemiei Thoro will bo special features uf interest everybody on overy,page, and tin so will be tho work of leaden, in the line of nu thought represented. Tho Philadelphia g day Press is always the greatest of hi Sunday nowspapers, and the iue nf o1 Sunday will be greater than ever Yen bettor ordor noxt Sunday's Prc-, to d.iy. Women Need Not be Uincourngnl. The nervous tension under In. Ii l.ms our womou constantly lite .inc. ts-11.- li re organism seriously. Heavy io,n.ch id I dons, social gayetles, work in miuo . morcial establishment, any ol iln- lu seem impossible to women who are ill ; yot they koep up for a t..ue under iiresj! of the demands upon them. When they breakdown, tho advice and treatment t reoeivo from their family iihysn i.in d.m'i! to tho root of tho trouble and they Kct hotter. They are discouraged, worn t urea ol lllo, i no great Miecialnt in muni diseases. Dr. Greene, of Nervum lame. Wost 14th Street, Nuw Yort City, has. .-.liol thousands of women who thought ih solves hopeless invalids the way to heal His oflico is open to all women for free u th ouiuuiou ami auvice, or it you will l him about your case, he will advise rou mail absolutely free of all cost and en. dentially. The glorious remedies discova by this profound physician are an iuvalua, boon to women. It costs nothius to be I on the road to health, and all ailing wou-JlUt euouiu write ur. vireene at oueo. Hoira Seek AstvU. Special to Uvwtiko IIbraui. '! Potts vi lle, Nov. 5. Judge Albright, 'A Reading, to-day hoard testimony in the oil of Joseph Kmerick, executor of the Esuu'I l'eter McOabe. deceased, vs. Itev. 1-at.ll iucuovue, ot ri-emout, to have the lalq uiseiose what became of $t,QUO given him reier Mcuibe be lore Uta death. The jury turned a verdict in favor of the executor the amount, but the Sheriff could uot a anything to levy upon In the posscssiou rather MoDeyitt. John F. WhaUm, Ka represents the clergyman ud Charles F. Kenua, Esq., of Pittsburg, is here in the terest of the McOabe heirs, whu reside Ireland. IMekert's I sle. Our free lunch to-night will i onnist oyster soup. Sour krout, pork and ln.ish luituf.nui ,.. ... : wjw w-Himnn, uwuiu, i . , IKII1I1ITION OV GlIIl.PKKN'rf CLOV- 1N(1. Browning, King A Co.. of 010 Chest street, 1'biUdeJpJbla, will give an cxhilutt of Children's Clothing in town, which w embrace all the latest novelties. Parentis cord lally iuvited to accompany the chihlr to the Fergusou House parlors, Friday ai Saturday, Hoi. 6th aud 6th. lM-tl Naturallzatlbn Court To-morrow. A session of the Naturalisation Court w' be held tomorrow morulmr at 10 o'cloa There are but seven applicants this mout and no doubt all who are applying r naturalisation will be able to answer i questions. Who Said They Have a Couth T Advice Take Pan-Tina, -'5c. Attiruli Ilros., drug store. ISxninliiliig Hoard. The Mine Examining Board will mi Saturday, (Kb last., at 8 p. ui.. at No. 18 W Llayd street. John II. 1U.iu.il, See'y When bilious or costive, el eaudy eatUartte, cure guaranteed, luo, SSe. seta 1 I Casouf 9 Coat Season in Full Blast. It isn't often that such a apleudld col lection of seasonable and stylish Fall nnd Winter Goods as we have labored for months to gather here, enn be found. Our selections now cnmil enn i.ick and shelf of our store ' nml rcl"csellts lllc cream of thousands of lines wc have inspected. We have taken care that the figures we quote should properly harmonize with our well estab lished reputation for low prices, and have no hesitation iu saying that in all our de partments plentiful assortments of new and desirable goods will be found at money-saving figures that cannot be equalled- elsewhere. F.GILL, MAIN STREET. LLOYD STREET. MUSIC HATH CHARMS And so have the Estey and Brambach PIANOS. Our carload of them is a most magnificent consignment, aud yet this "ad." gives, but faint tints of the above assertion. Never before was there such a variety of instru ments exhibited in this locality. It is a triumph of discreet buying aud also selling. We will place one in your home for the lowest possible cash money or ou easy payments. The musical qualities as well as the workmanship ou these pianos is unexcelled. An inspection ii always open to the public. O'NEILL BROS., 106 S. Main St., Sliennmloalt. USELESS RAKING Raking up old things is not our style. We are busy raking up new things and you will be pleased with the rakings. We have a store full of them, and a call will get you interested, and in the end profit you. People difier in taste, but all agree that our stock offers the widest range of Groceries and the most attractive prices possible. You don't require a garden rake to find the bar gains at our store. T.J. BROUGHALL, 25 South Main Street. Mfl 1 ( 1750 1) NEW COATS AND CAPES. NEW DRESS GOODS. Our display of the above goods 'm oy mr tue finest we ever liad ; a glance at our show windows will give you a hint of the fine stock we take pleatmre in showing. MEN'S NECKWEAR. A hundred dozen choicest new fall goods in Teck's Four-in-Iland, Bows, etc. Regular 25. 35 "id SO" goods; our price 9 MfltS. L. I WILKINSON, MAffl STREET, LLOYD STREET,
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