SHENANDOAH. PA.,WEDlSDAY,NOMBEK, 17, 1897. ONE CENT. VOL. XII.-NO 281. tA U. P. WILLIAMS 8c SON, ,3ISOUTH (VI A I INI STREET SHENANDOAH, PA SPECIAL, DRIVE IN GENTS' P. S. Pine rterchant Tailoring a specialty. MAX LEV1T, Up-to-Date Hatter and LADIES', MISSES' and CHILDREN'S COATS - and - CAPES ! We call special attention of our customers to the CELEBRATED SAL-TS PLUSH used in our garments, as being the best goods in the market for wear and finish. Styles of garments are correct. Prices always right. -ee0uT Line of the- MUNGY BLANKETS Is Complete.vS) COMFORTS, UNDERWEAR, GLOVES AND HOSIERY. J. J. PRICE'S, These beverages just suit the most critical drinker. It just 'suits us to have them drink it, because they are pure aud whole Some. Tins WEEK'S SPECIAL- -IS- LADIES' WD GLOVES, Worth $1.25 a pair, reduced to TBo. Good only for one week. GREAT BARGAINS IN- CARPETS OP ALL KINDS, COLOMBIA O riAWAfiHAM 30 S. HAIN ST Wi PAINTING AND Thomas EL Snyder, Our stock of Thanksgiving NEW New Muscatels, RAISINS, 3 lbs for 25c 4 lbs for 25c 3 lbs for 25c 2 lbs for 25c Seedless, " Seeded, New Cleaned Currants. New Citron, Lemon and Orange Peel New Sliced Citron Ready for use. New. Prunes, 2, 3 and 4 lbs for 25 cents. New Evaporated Peaches, Plums, Apricots and Pears. New Figs and Dates. new mince: MEAT." We sell nothing but tlie best old new style or cheap mince meat at any price. OUR MIXED NUTS for Thanksgiving consist of the beet grades. Xlw UUJI, 1 Ubi wnvit ..luiuuuii, utviiauiu ivuiuuis, vjHiuy Filberts, Texas Pecans and Brazil Cream Nuts. No old nuts among them. New Crop New Orleans Baking Kettle New Pickles by the dozen. Fresh, Crisp and Sour. . . . New Sweet Pickles. . . . Crosse and Blackwell's Ngy Ygrk Stqte Fancy Full Jfanpy At THIS OUEEN -OP- Sewing Machines Only $19.52.- . . . Warranted for Five Years. . . . OIU5.VT BARGAINS OFFERED IN FURNITURE To ciisii buyer or ou the installment plan. Come and sec the largest stock in the county to select from at prices that defy competition. Gents' Furnisher. North Main St., 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' Qoat5 ai?d ?ape5 IN ALL VARIETIES. Children's and Misses' Reefers and Long Coats. LINOLEUMS AND- OIL CLOTHS VERY CHEAP. -i SHENANDOAH. DECORATING ! 23 South J far din St., Shenandoah, Pa. goods is full and complete. ALL 1897 CROR. New Sultanas, - -" Valencias, -" Layer Clusters, 3 lbs for 25c 3 lbs for 25c 2 lbs for 25c lashtoned mince meat. We sell no Molasses Pure, Goods. Straight, Open Imported Pickles and Chow Chow Oreaiu Cheese. Creamery Butter, Always Fresh, KEITER'S. TIIK WHATIIKK. Tlit forecast for Thursday : Clear, slightly colder weal hor and fresh to light north westerly and westerly winds, with freeslng, followed by slightly higher temperature in tho aftornoon. UNFORTUNATE WANDERER lie Walks Over Iocast Mountain at Nlglit and Meets With nu Accident. An inmate at tho Minors' hospital at pres ent is John Glblon. Ho is 80 years of age, unmarried and suys his place of residence is Shenandoah. To the physicians at tho Institution he told tho following story : "I was walking over Locust mountain towards Shenandoah after dark on Monday night, when I suddenly fell Into an open space, fortunately some un known persons who were passing along came to my rescue and plotted mo up. I was brought to Shenandoah and placed on a train to bo sent to tho Miners hospital." Ho nlso stated that he had a relative named John Crowley, residing at Colorado, lie was questioned furthor concerning ills mishap but refosed to state any further particulars. Ills injuries are a compound complicated fracture of tho right leg which is broken in three places and also tho right arm which is fractured in two places and dislocated at tho elbow. Ho received a lacerated wound above the right eyo and a scalp wound. Ill-cell's Illnltn Cafe. Puree of poa, freo, to-night. Hot lunch to-morrow morning. Another American Triumph Added. The list of American plays which havo won success is being continually oxtonded, and ono of tho latest additions is "Other People's Money," which was submitted to the approval of a metropolitan audience at tho Madison Squaro Theatre, Now York, last fall and scored an instantaneous hit. As Hutchinson Hopper," tho rich stock broker, Mr. Lcioyle has created a personage who will rank with Col. Mulberry bellcrs, Old Jed I'routy and other famous American prototypes. As an incident to tho main story of tho coniody is a very clever sub story, or counterplot which Introduces a very delightful and captivating llttlo minx, Tilka Van Sit tart. "Innocence Abroad," who opens tho millionaire's eyes and teaches him that two can play at tho same game and that Other People's Money is sometimes a dangerous stake." At Kaior's opera liouso Friday, Nov. 10th. In the'U. S. Court. M. M. Burke, Esq., counsel for llcilly & Burko, publishers of tho Dally News, charged with Violating the postal laws in sending obscono literature through tho mills, left this afternoon for Philadelphia. The case was to bo called before Judge Butler to morrow morning, in the United States Dis trict Court. Some of tho witnesses for tho government, howovcr, received telegrams from tho District Attorney not to appoar to morrow aud a settlement will probably bo effected . 100,000 pair of Ladles', Children's and Men's rubbers at a sacrafico. At Women's Shoe Store, 122 North Main street. 11-2-lm Not on tlio Program. An Incident not recorded on tho program occurred during tho first act of tho produc tion of "Madeline of Ft. Uono," last night. Miss May Lillie was making her exit on hor Indian pony. ' She was thrown to the floor and narrowly escaped being crushed by the pony falling upon hor. Sho was immediately picked up aud carried to her dressing room where medical aid was summoned. An ex amination revealed no serious injuries. Stop I Look) Consider! Prepare yourselves for an Alaskan winter. Tho New Beo Hive, No. 203 East Centra street, cheapest placo for Ladies' Gent's and Children's underwear, overshirts, stockings, gloves, sweaters, Ac. Pay us a visit and wo guarantco to give you satisfaction. 0-23-tf Defense Pays the Costs. After much dickering tho Van Valken- berg case, In which the defendant is charged with bribing members of the Legislature to vote for John Wanamaker for United States Senator has been settled by tho defeuso pay ing the costs, amounting to almost $2,000. Tho caso was uol prossed yesterday after noon. Tho defendants wcro tho only parties to the case in ovidence at tho court house, and one of the counsel for the defenso paid tho money ovor. This Is Worth 10 Cents. For the noxt 10 days wo will sell a 25 cent bottle of cough syrup for 15 cents. City Drug Store, 107 S. Main street. U-Jl-Sw The Elsenhower Case. Hon. Charles N. Brumm and George Dy son, counsel for Theodora Eisenhower, left for Harrlsburg last evening to appear, before tho Board of Pardons, which met at 10 o'clock' this morning. They will present numerous petitions for Eisenhower's commu tation to imprisonment for life aud thoy are confident of saving him from an ignominious death on tho scaffold. A Sensible Man Would use Kemp's Balsam for Throat and Lungs. It is curing more cases of Coughs, Colds, Asthma, Bronchitis, Croup and all Throat and Lung Troubles, than any othermed- icine. The proprietor has authorized any drug gist to give you a Sample Bottle Free to con vince you of this great remedy. Price 25c. and 50c. Representative Grllllths ltetlres. From Mahanoy City Il-eord, John O'Counell has purohased tho good will and fixtures of Hon. E. A. Griffith's saloon, "The Senate," in Mabanoy City, and will tako possession Immediately on th transfer of license. Mr. O Connell Is an old saloon-keeper, having owned a saloon in the First ward for a number of years. He has a legion of friends and will doubtless do a big business in his new stand. Mr. Gritllth will retire from business and live private. Just try a 100 box of Casoarcts, tho finest tlver and bowel regulator ever made. To Institute a Lodge. Mrs. Bebecca Hood and Mrs. Itieneinan are in Mahanoy City to-day securing signatures to iustltuto a new lodge of tho. American Protostaut Ladies Association in that town. Both ladies are members of the local lodge. and through their earnest efforts in its be half have beeu selected as representatives for the new lodge. eg llrokeu. At tho Maple Hill colliery Martin Bubel, a resident of Turkey Bun, suffered the frac ture of tho left leg below the kn,oe yester day. IIo was engaged In loading cars when a large lu,mp fell uppn him. The fracture was reduced by JJr. 1). John Price. High priced competitors disregard a well established law of physics when they buuk against Salvation Oil. It is the best and cheapest, iiflc. GftHWiAIi GOUftT jMS The West Mahanoy Township Case Called This Afternoon. WITNESSES, PRINCIPALS PRESENT McHale Found Not Qullty of Murder, Ut tho Jury Places the Cost Upon the Young Man Other Court News Reported, Special to nvBKino HsnALti. Fottsvlllo, Nov. '17. Tho niucb-talkeuVof prosecution of the members of the Wt Mahanoy Sohool Board bag at last bejju brought to the attention of tho court, arid tho guilt or Innocence of the accused will bo dotcrminod by tho proper tribunal. Tho case was called this afternoon before Judge (). P. Bechtel. The prosecutor Is Thomas S. Dee, a resident of Lost Crcok, who charges the members of tho School Board with misdemeanor in ofllco. The readers of tho Ukrald are familiar with all the circumstances of tbo case. It was four o'clock tills afternoon when District Attorney Bechtel called up the case, and most of tho afternoon was consumed lb securlug a jury. Besides tho District At tornoy, tho Commonwealth is represented b S. H. and D. H. Kaorchor, and John F. Whalcn, Esqs., whllo tho defendants' counsel aro M. M. Ilurkc, George J. Wadllngor and1 William A. Marr, Esqs. FAYS THE COSTS. In tho caso of Mrs. Ann Hampton vs. William P, Seward, daughters Bella and Jane and his son, Itose, charged with assault and battery, tbo complaint was demurred as to William P. So ward aud daughter Bella. In tho case of tho others tho Jury this morn ing rendered a verdict of not guilty but pay tho costs, amounting to about $115.00. Tho parties to thorsuit reside in Shenandoah. THE GREEN 11ROTOERS. Tho grand jury last week found a true bill against Green Brothers, charged with conspiracy to defraud creditors. The do fondants conduct a merchant tailoring es tablishment on East Centre street, Shenan doah, and some time since wero sold out by the sheriff. The prosecutor in this caso is Leopold Salzcr, and It was placed on tho cal endar for trial this weok. This moruiiig, howovcr, a settlement was effected by which . tho Greens pay tho costs, and tho case will boj nol prossed. , m'iiale not auii.Tr. : Tho Jury in tho caso of tho Common wealth vs. Charles McHale, charged with in voluntarjynanshuightcr, returned, n verdict last evening of not guilty but pay tho icosts. Tho jury went out at 2:30 p. in, aud caino in at 4:40 p.m. Confining themselves strictly to tho ovidcuco, no other conclusion could bo reached. A relative of Mcllalo was hero this morning and mado arrangements for tbo payment of the costs, which will amount to about $300. HEAVY SENTENCE. Edward Curtin, of Pottsville, was this afternoon sentenced to two years 3 months Imprisonment, S3 fine and costs, for robbing a young man at Auburn in May, 1800. Ho was a member of tho Petztnier gang. ASSAULT AND MATTERY. James Trombo, his wife and son Henry make the charge of assault and battery against Aaron Kecfer and his counsol, Will iam Wllholm, Esq., and the case Is now on trial. Tbo assault occurred last December, and at tho time Trombo was a tenant of Reefer's. They became involvod in a dis pute and it is alleged tho latter punched his tenant. It is also charged that Wllholm at tempted to strike Mrs. Trombo with his fist, but changed his mind and grabbed her by tho throat. MINOlt COURT NOTES. Court approved the bond of Ada L. Phillips, guardian of Helen A. Phillips, minor child of Ephriam Phillips, last of Pottsville, Letters testamentary were granted to Jeremiah Foulk on tho estate of Bridget MoAndrcw, deceasod, lato of Pottsville. The caso of the Commonwealth vs. Joseph Kozarris, charged with the niurder of John Glnl, In Mahanoy City on tho 15th of Octo ber last, Is still on trial before Judge Archi bald. It will not close before to-morrow, The blank bond of Sheriff-elect John Toole, iu the sum of (00,000, arrived at tho Recorder's office from Harrlsburg, Up to the adjournment of court last even ing Judge Koch, who hold forth in court room No. 3, disposed of 14 oases. Consider iug the rapid dispositions of cases last week tins is a good beginning for the second week's session. Letters testamentary wore granted to Edward C. Maicks and Clara A. Lassie, ou the estate of Amelia Himelright, late of the borough of Ashland, deceased. Also to George It. Schnell, on tho estate of Joseph Melzor, late of tho -borough of Ashland, deceased. Peter Bolunis, supposed to be from Shen andoab, left bis naturalisation pa pecs in court room No. 3 yesterday afternoon. He can have tbem by calling on Judge Koch. Biohard Brenuan pleaded guilty of being a common nuisance. Six cents fine, costs and thirty days. Wm. Itodgers, of Mahanoy City, who is serving n term for larceny, plead guilty to carrying a concealed deadly weapon while In prison, and was sentenced to pay a fine of $48 and servo an additional Imprisonment of seven mouths. The II rearm was given him while In prison. He refused to divulge the person's uamo to the court. John Swasey, charged with adultery on oath of Samuel J. Itupert, was tried yester day aud the jury fouud him not guilty and placed the costs on the prosecutor. These parties reside at Brandonville, and the de fendant is the father of Hattie Swasey, who committed suicide at Palo Alto several weeks ago. Appointed Notury Public Bx-Justiee of the Peace T. T. Williams bos been appointed a Notary Pttlllo by Governor Having. Tbo ooniinissiou arrived to-day, and the appointee is now prepared to attend tho wauts of his numerous friends in this line at his offloe, No. m South Jardiu street A Oood Thing For a Bad Cough. What? Pan-Tina, 25c. At Griihler Bror, drug store. THE NATIONAL GRANGE. Uleollon or Officers For tile Bnsii iiiK Yesfi Harrlsburg. Nov. 17. The National Grange sessions yesterday afternoon and evening- were taken up by the election of officers for 1808. Officers were elected as follows: Worthy mas ter, Aaron Jones of Indlnna; overseer, O. II. Haie of New York; lecturer, Al pha Ustwr of Vermont; steward, John T. Cox of New Jersey; assistant stew ard, J. A. Newcombe of Colorado; chaplain,' O. 8. Bowen of 'Connecticut; treasurer, Mrs. Hva McDowell of Ohio; secretary, John Trimble of Washing ton, D. C; gatekeeper, A. D. Judson of Iowa; oeres, Mrs. Lena M. Memlck of Delaware; pomona, Mrs. Sarah O. Dalrd of Minnesota; flora, Mrs. B. L. A. Wlggln of Maine; lady assistant, Mrs. Amanda M. Horton of Michigan; ex ecutive committee, N. J. Baohelder of New Hampshire (re-elected), J. J. Woodman of Mlohlgan (re-elected). Other members of the committee hold over. Committees were appointed to escort United States Secretary of Agriculture Wilson and State Beoretary of Agri culture Bdge before the grange thla afternoon, when Secretary Wilson will make an address. Moflio'illHt reriiAI 1-wlons. Philadelphia, Nov. 17. At last night's session of the Methodist missionary oommlttee the following appropriations for foreign missions were made: Ger many, $30,014; Switzerland, J7.395; Nor way, $12,531; Sweden, $18,430; Denmark, $7,483; Finland and St. Petersburg, $4, 685; Bulgaria, $9,000, and Italy $40,438. This makes a total foreign mission work of $677,484, and the total for the home missions amounts to $442,430. The total appropriation for miscellanies,, $110,000, makes a grand total of $1, 129,914, which compared with last year shows a decrease of $9,679. Show's finnoeo Dosorts ITlm. Camden, N. J., Nov. 17. Ell Shaw'a fiancee, Miss Mabel Neilson, has prac tically deserted him. No longer does he receive that fair young girl in his prison home, no more does she- send him fruits and flowers and dainty food. It has been many days since she called, even to ask for him, and it has been many more since she has ever looked in upon him In his forced retirement from the outer world. Death of 11 Voiirn7buTl5x-.Tulu:o. Carlisle, Pa., Nov. 17. Samuel Hep burn, LL.D, ex-Judge .of tho Ninth Judicial district, died Monday night, aged about 90 years. He was appointed Judge of Cumberland, Juniata and Per ry counties by Governor Porter In 1S39, being then only 33 years old, and tha youngest Judge In Pennsylvania. No Football Jfor GIrnril Collocro. Philadelphia, Nov. 17. The student! at Glrard college were yesterday for bidden to play football in tho future, The order was Issued by President Fet- terolf, and Is the result of one of the boys having his leg broken during a practice game. l.ngtiieer's l-,cupe. A rather unexpected accident, in which Patrick McDonald, of Glrardvillo. had a miraculous escape from death, occurred at the lioston Hun collloryyostordayaftornooii. Mr. MoDonatd is employed as cnglueor at tho top of the timber slopo. A la-ga fly wheel, 18 reet in diameter burst while in motion, whioh attracted tho engineer's attention, who stepped asido in timo to escape tho ilymg pieces. Ono wholo segment weighing 1,000 pounds was thrown ninety feet in tho air and descended through tho roof of tho jig bouse. Another Dlece struck tho bull pump bouse, tearing away a part of tho roof and shatterlug tho door. Tho floor of tho cngino house was completely torn up and tho oscapo of Engineer Mc Donald is a mystery to all who witnoesod tho accident. Train Parted, Another disastrous wrook on tho Lehinh Valloy railroad occurred at Centralia at 0:50 last evening. Engine No. 100 was ascending the steep grado at Mid Yulloy with a long train of loaded coal oars when tho train parted In tho confer, unknown to tho crew. When tho bottom of the grado was reached a collision took place. Five oars woro com pletely wreoked while many were piled up in a eap. Many tons of coal woro scattered about the tracks. Traffic on ,tho main lino was delayed for over two hours. Puro blood, and plenty of It, for nourish ing tho tissues of the body, is requisite for good health. This is obtained with Dr. Bull's Pills, the best blood-maker and tissue builder. Marriage Licenses, Frank Pamnnlasand Antanina Beluaski. both of Girardvllle. Peter Pllknvfcis if PhtWlalnl.ta and Anna Wllkauchlutz. of Shenandoah. Amos E. Long and Maggie Elno. both of Treuiont. Harry Koehry and Alice E. Miller, both of loner rownsuip. Harry Jacob Krauah aud Lillie Ieliraek. both of Mahanoy City. Joseph KOtchinskv and Annie KalmltiR. both of Shenandoah. Two Solioonens Probably I.oat. Halifax, N. S., Nov. 17. Much wreck age la washing ashore at Loulsburg, C. Is., and It Is believed that two ves sels were lost during last week's vio lent gales, all on board being drowned. Two schooners were seen in danger ous positions oft the coast while the storm of Friday was at 11b worst, and It Is probable that these met destruc tion. Royal makes the food pure, wholesome and delicious. Absolutely puro SOVU 6AJUNQ POWCIS CO. MtW VOJMC 1 POWDER BEtWlG SEA End of the Conference Between Ihe English Speaking Nations. A FINAL AGREEMENT PROBABLE. The Mstter Will be Formally Presents to the Authorities Here by the Canadian Representatives Experts Reach a Unanimous Agreement. Washington, Nov. 17. The Bering sea meeting, in which representatives of Great Britain, Canada and the United States have participated, came to a close last night, the seal experts mak ing a unanimous report concerning the condition of the seal herds and the dip lomatic representatives of the respec tive governments having an under standing by which they hope at a later date to effect final adjustment, not only of the Bering sea question, but of other pending border controver sies. For the present, however, no final action was taken as to the sus pension of pelagic sealing. The Cana dians urged that other questions be embraced in any plan of settlement, and suggested; an international com mission to accomplish this end. This proposition was fully discussed, and an agreement was reached that the Canadian officials would put their views in writing after returning to Ot tawa and submit them to the authori ties here. All parties concerned say that the outlook Is favorable to a sat isfactory adjustment. The unanimous agreement of the ex perts brings the governments together for the first time on all the facts relat ing to the seals. This agreement was reached after painstaking comparison of notes, and the results were an nounced in an official statement made public by General Foster. The experts agreed that the number of breeding females In 189S and 1897 was between 160,000 and 180,000; that pelagic sealing Involves indiscriminate killing; that tho catch at sea contains a marked excess of females; that the killing of males on land Is the cause of this; that among the females killed are not only those both nursing and pregnant, but also many who are Immature or who have-already lost their pups; that the fur seal being polygamous, a large number of males may be killed with impunity; that females cannot be kill ed In similar numbers without check ing the Increase of the herd or bring ing about an actual decline; that a srrtall number of females, less than the annual Increment of breeders, might be taken without producing actual de creases; that the herd is not in danger of actual extermination so long ae its haunts on land are protected and the protected zone Is lnnlntalned. Following the agreement of the ex perts the diplomatic officials assembled at General Foster's house to discuss the larger question of putting an end to pelagic pealing and of settling other border controversies. The conference began at 4 p. m. and lasted until 7. During these three hours the entire range of border affairs was discussed. Primarily the purpose of the meeting was to secure an agreement on Bering sea. The Canadians made it clear, how ever, that they wished any plan of set tlement to take a broader scope than the one subject of Bering sea and to embrace the many sources of friction along the border. A final understand ing was reached, therefore, that the Canadian proposition should be re duced to writing as a basis for further negotiations, TWO SHIPWRECKED CREWS Snvocl From Death nt Son by tho srpniiior llelKenlnml. Philadelphia, Nov. 17. The steamshln Belgenland, which arrived yesterday from Liverpool, brought to the capes the waterlogged and sallless schooner Willie L. Maxwell, together with the vessel's captain and crew, all safe and well. In addition to these the Belgen land had on board the shipwrecked crew of the schooner Theodore Dean, who were picked up at sea drifting in a small boat at the mercy of the winds and waves. Before the flelgenland had sighted the latter crew its captain, James Hodgdon, had been washed overboard and drowned. The ship wrecked mariners of the Dean were rescued after having spent two nights and a day In the little boat, during which their sufferings were Intense. A l'olihll Catliollo lllsliop. Buffalo, Nov. 17. Apolinary KarwoW' ski, who is a conspicuous figure in the affairs of the Polish Independent Catli ollo church, yesterday received a cable message announcing that Anton Koz lowski has been consecrated as bishop for the Polish Independent Catholics of North America. "That means that at last the Poles of this country will have a bishop of their own," said Mr. Kar wowski. "Rome would not give us one before we left that church, and now we independents will have one." Ulrc-tl'Iolty rh Coal -Villi In if. Chattanooga, Tenn., Nov. 17. Tha operators of the Cross mountain coal mines, in the Jellico region, are pre paring to put in electrical apparatus for mining coal, and have notified the men that they will only be paid halt the price for mining the oosU. A gen eral strike, the men igy, will follow im mediately after the Introduction of tha. machinery. ICenilriek Home Free Lunch. JJuree of pea soup will be served, free, to all patrons to-night, Columbia's XcwJjUible. Carpeut rs were to-day engaged in placing tbe rafters for the roof ou the uew brick stable being erected for tbe Columbia Brew ing Company. The height of .tbo building is equal to uuy In town aud by tbe time tbe attractive oorniee is em-ted the bulldiug will be an Imposing one. lta ereotlou was a rapid oue, demanding the attention of tbe pedestrians. a Two Cent fttMiiipa, 5 C011U To eveiy purchaser at the City Drug Store, 107 Houih Maiu street. Sale of stamps limited llll-Sw Hawaii M stiinul.itt liver, kidneys and Ixiwels Never suktiu, weaken or griii, lo PITHY POINT ilappeHlngs Throughout tb Ohiwilolmi for Ilnttr I' Joseith Daddow. nni, nt n. veterans, has been granted a pen roirsville borough council w iieann are Degtnnlng a era wln. .1 i-miiB. A meeting 0f the Sherardosh Branch No. 4, of the K.Uionnl Ancia!lnn of Stationary Knglnrers, a ill be held in Ryiikjirlca's hall, to morrow evening at 7 o'clnrk.i Six cows on tho farm of SnydeBennlngcr Berks county, having been deohied tuber culous, wore killed by direction of the Department of Agriculture. 1 The Lehigh Coal and Navigation Company has been sued at Weatherly to reejorer $1,878, the amount of th nonaix, r.. it ' .w. wW1ID 1 to become delinquent. I me J'reainrer of Delaware bounty bas been directed bv the ln th. annual tax from a number of Ubar ikhiI and billiard room proprietors wbi sought to evade payment. J Foot ball is taboneil it mwi n .1 0,18 of the boys broke a leg. U Chlcao alderman has introduced an ordinance saalust the nlavinp nf h J,. . ball. ' ' T " MeSSrS. Jnhll Rchrvwl- an Ti T It 1- .... ion UHKUSIG about to take charge of tbe On A Central Hotel, Mahanoy City, formerly eo taunted by the late William llensi tiger. 1 he present proprietor, Henry Jordan, retires ah account of ill health. Itev. A. M. Wiwali ,.r rnu.l ru . critically ill and not expected to rl9ver. ' Itev. Henrr On-n nf umii. ft-.,.- ,.. accepted the invitation of tbe VfiSsh Con gregational ctiurch, of Pottsville. fsud wi 1 assume the duties of pastor newt Sunday Head in? firamnn om -hi uuioentenniftl celebration HAY. V W. II. Seh mitt lias liAAti ntlnf class postmaster at Patterson. Jolin jLoffAii. in h a Md-Ii t v..; v i. been nost master at. Prnrv.,i v wit Liuuuusiy since 1M3. ilazletnn linJI nlrmailv if1 1,000 ill order to hrin- fndnafrm. 4 I..f f. S. P. K eater, nf Thiali tnwt , entered suit before Smili-A Atn1r t -ir a j against Kline township for a Iiflll pf $43 for a - -wwi vi'ijauuu .iniDer ueuverea to the supervlsoisV wie explosion oi a vat in a BWbwery at .innciuu, yeueruay, Jiarry MSnping was hurled against a wall and badly itSred. Two peddlers of musical instrtinfiita were arrested at Weatherly yesterday tm passing counterfeit money. They rcfussjll to give ineir names. At Krpchiiiskl's Arcade ci egetable soup, free, to-night. Hot luuch to-morrow moruing. Itrsoliitlons of Coiidolen At a snecial rmotiTiT nr V Mi sda lono's T. A. B. Socifitv. lmM u- ruh of November, the following preauil and ri so- goodness our late unions were unanimously adopti Wiiekeas, Godwin his.iufiuj nriitlint. itiul ,..ii..i-lmn - ran. and VflHI!KlU llrtl,0 r..n Iucognized ite, nt er " ' .'.".iiw vuumi WH among us a true Temperance adv& milium uisuevoiiou to the cau. Abstinenne. a tiimlAl r.th..l; ol Total rCKlllM'.t Mttiltff fill n,an.,.l. .n..u.l. 1 verv lillowing , therefore, be it ltusolved. That we, the meml irs of St. Jiary juaguaieue's T. A. B, fitlblnittiiiGf with l,n.nnit.. t. Willie Creator, regret sincerely the absenl our just C Of OU! us to ro od tight yinialh) e lost a respecteu urotner, who only leave ceivo his reward for lighting the g which we musf contiuue. ICesolvod, That we extent our i to ills ftnrrnwiHir naru,,,- , , , , l i nun Jllki dutiful uin. nml In liiu I,...:.... t . , , ,1,, . '"iii(. uroi liers and 111 return- nwiura wno use us grieve o er our iiiir nrnrntti ItasnlvMl. Tint nit. i...-i i i vuitrivr lie r, nionriiini fnr n iuri.l ,.r .1 rapid in py of these resolutions be print! that a 1 iu the ... . o.nnu uikaiu aun me Uirardv and rimes, aud spread ou tku m this Society. l'resis uutcs of A. J. Cakky. M. J. McUi M. J. AtcLXil Lost Creek, Pa,, Nov. 15, leffr"" Melilulzld unl. N, AM), umit-e. Sour krout, pork.mashed.pciatoel to-night. mil iuncu to-monow Inurning. rutttng.-onithe SoreWB Twenty men in the blacksmitl mentof the Lehigh Valley shops s denart- 1 1'acker- iuu uuve uecn nimin t., ri economy process of the. new managenieul in its nnompi, 10 mane me road 11 dlvidei The men were not discharged out d naver. igbt. but have two chances, either to "resii or do laboring iu the Packertouynrd. ' that tholr WHIaa nrn railmWI IYAM The fact $1.78 to $1.10 is also a matter that those atn fil ! eted may Ilhikert'a O11I0. Our free luuuh to-ulght will oyster soup. Baked beans aud morrow uiorulug. lonsist ol pork to- lllrthdav l'urlv. A birthday party was held at the of Mr. aud Mrs. ltohart luti. residence u South West street, iu houor of the third anniversary of their daughter. Mi irthday lie ten. uames were ludulged iu aud refi served. The followiug were preset euoe l'attenou, Adella Loucks, Ml eshmeuu it: Flor y DaviB, Mariau Patterson, Alice Cuuws y, Clara Haines. Klisabeth Gnulwell. u liugheb, liladVH ItoLliul. 1tl,ih lbll u, Mary Mather, Kmma Hughes, Gertie Shifl me, Elsie rauenou, Willie iliuks, Willie ileuj. Joues, Kinier 1 -ttersou, John Guy louoks, George Haiues an 1'attersou. Hughes Mather, 1 Harry All kinds of mats for wiping " the feet, uueap, at rricae s carpet store. U-5-tf Orange lMaseoMS, James Ilaltou, of Girardvllle, ! Katie Leveus, of Shamokin, were, md be Country on. m Board of mat against f a ses- &fourth- (JJI, I'M 9 county, Miss married 7ruir uh tuner paras, v Ffb uerfortfiliii. Ihn .ti.nn is employed as a ttretuau ou the P o tweeu run umtou and New nun. . v - . jvm 1M4 Councilman William Hrl r ighter uttsville to P. A. Humphreys, leadiug artist for auegueuy urayon Uo., was sweat Dined Jvew York city yesteulay. Tbey their future home in l'otuvllle. 1 ill mak The Cowboy" l'reucher8 Jiev. U. I.. Brocker, known as trgio 'Vow uoy preacher, ot Nebraska, will pVln-iu h ulght iu the United Evangelical ilmn The services will begiu at 7:30 o'cloo k . ICOtl ueueral rtB,.. . ti. H. road beigiy Juuc Jl Hoodis Htlinuldti- tin- st 11 in a oh, rouse tin- liu r, curn lulmi,, ness, lu-aiUrhe, diiii, our tniMiili (nn.ti,ii Pillls i' !'i 1. 1 1, 11. Coat Season in Full Blast. It isn't often t such a splendid cet lcction of seasonable and stylish Fall aud Winter Goods as we have labored for months to gather here, can be found. Our selections now crowd everv rnclc and shelf of our store and represents the cream of thousands of lines we have inspected. We have takea caic that the figures we quote should properly harmonize with our well estab lished reputation for low prices, and hare no hesitation iu saying that iu 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. FURNITURE IN PLAIN TALK. Dining Hoom Tables From $1 and upwards. Our store room aud warehouse is becoming overcrowded with stock which must be turned into mouev. We are prepared to meet all buyers and any reasonable offers. Your lean pursei may be fattened by buying irom us. Our furniture is durable, artistic in design aud equal to any in the town. (0) O'NEILL BROS., 106 South flaln St., Shenandoah, Pa. IN THE RACE In the race for popularity just now the turkey is an easy wiu ner and keeps well in the'lead. It is better to get j-our turkey accompaniments ready now than wait. You needn't think by waiting you willget better goods or better prices. The best of the market may be yours if you hustle for it. We make prices that inspire hustle. Wesell Groceries that make satisfaction and necessity makes our prices as low as they can be made. T.J. BROUGHALL, 25 South Alain Street. Ui 111750 17 NEW COATS AND CAPES. NEW DRESS GOODS. Our display of the above goods tbi iu uy iar xue nnesr. we evr had ; a glance t our show windows will give you a hint of the fine stock we take pleasure in showiug. MEN'S NECKWEAR. A hundred dozen choicest new fall goods in Teck'g Pour-in Hand, Bows, etc. Regulai 25. 35 and 50c goods; our price 19 cefilS. L J. WILKINSON, to MAIN STREET. LLOYD STREET.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers