wmm DO YOU WANT To reach the public through a pro gressive, dignified, influential journal I HSt the IltLRALD columns. VOL. XII.-N0 286 SHENANDOAH. PA., MONDAY, NOVEMBER 22, 1897. ONE CENT. M Creates butineis became of its known Jflj LB results to its advertisers. Be Mi U. P. WILLIAMS 8c SON, flSOUTH,MAIN STREET SHENANDOAH, PA WHAT A COME - Our $1.00 equal to the We offer special inducements in . . . High-Grade Woolen Underwear. -AT UP-TO-DATE HAT STORE, 1S East Centre Street. LADIES', MISSES' arid CHILDREN'S COATS - and - CAPES ! o: :o We call special attention of our customers to the CELEBRATED SALTS 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. -wewe0iir Line of the MUNCY BLANKETS Is Complete.s COMFORTS, UNDERWEAR, GLOVES AND HOSIERY. J. J. PRICE'S. THANKSGIVING SfllLE ! What's a diuner without a glass of something that will do you good ? Overloading the stomach is na tural on Thanksgiving and you need a glass of some thing that will aid digestion. Keep 'your health. You may need one as a stimulant. COLUMBIA Will answer the purpose. Have your dinner complete. Leave your Thanksgiving order in the office, and its prompt delivery to your home may be insured. THIS WEEK'S SPECIAL -is- LW RID GLOVES, "Tforth $1.25 a pair, reduced to 7Be. Good only for one week. GREAT BARGAINS IN CARPETS OP ALL, KINDS. D f niAMAHH . v. a ivirvuoni SHENANDOAH. PAINTING AND Thomas H. Snyder, Our stock of Thanksgiving NEW New Muscatels, ii it . " Seedless, - . Seeded, - - RAISINS, 3 lbs for 25c 4 lbs for 25c 3 lbs for 25c 2 lbs for 25c 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 the best old new style or cheap mince meat at any price. OUR MIXED NUTS for Thanksgiving consist of the best grades JNew crop. Paper fallen Aimonas, ureuaule walnuts, Sicily Filberts, Texas Pecans and Brazil Cream Nuts. . No old nuts among them. New Crop New Orleans Baking Kettle New Pteklee by 1" the Crosse and Blackwell's Imported Pickles and Chow Choir New York State Fancy Full Fancy At THIS QUEEN -OP- Sewing Machines Only $19.50- . . . Warranted for Five Years. . . . GREAT BARGAINS Ol'PIiRBD IN FURNITURE To cash buyers or ou the installment plan. Come and 'sec the largest slock in the county to select from at prices that defy competition. DOWN. Hats in black and brown are best $1.50 hat ever made. TH E- North Main St., Shenandoah, Pa. BEER ALE PORTER LADIES' Qoat5 ai?d ?ape5 IN ALL VAItlRTIES. Children's and Misses' Reefers Long Coats. and LINOLEUMS AND OIL CLOTHS VERY CHEAP. A 1VT 30 S. HAIN ST, DECORATING! 23 South Jardln St. Shenandoah, Pa, goods is full and complete. ALL 1897 CROR. New Sultanas, - -" Valencias, -' ' Layer Clusters, 3 lbs for 25c 3 lbs for 25c 3 lbs for 25c fashioned mince meat. We sell no Molasses Pure, Straight, Open Goods. dozen. Fresli, Crisp and Sour, . New Sweet Pickles. . . . Cream Cheese. Creamery Butter, Always Fresh. KEITER'S Till! WKATIIEIt. The forecast for Tuesday : Considerably colder and generally fair weather and freh northwesterly winds. MORE ROBBERIES. Two South Main Struct Saloons Looted Mnrly Yesterday Morning. An early Sunday morning robbery in whtch Policemen Kestor and Bolln did very oflcctivo work by enpturlng tho robbors, was perpetrated aliout 4 o'clock. The rob bers are Donimlck Sawlckl, Stiney Musko wlos and Charles Millls who were all sent to jail this morning in default of bail. Tho victim of tho robbery is Michael Makrovlos, who conducts a saloon at 127 South Main street. Before the trio made a raid on tho saloon thoy broko open a tool house on tho Lehigh Valley railroad near the Main street crossing, to obtain tools to effect an entrance to tho saloon. Admittance was gained by prying open tho collar door. Their first plunder was throe 1 barrels of bcor which wero removed to tholr board ing house ou South Market street, whsre thoy wero hid behind tho wood pllo in tho cellar. The return trip to complete this "cinch" proved tho fatal ono. Each of them with a box of woiss boor, a box of porter and a keg of pigs feet in their possession fell into tho hands of tho officers who immedi ately took tho robbors into custody. Tho saloonkeeper was notified and identified all the stolen property, valued at J8.50. The goods wore all roturncd. A warrant was sworn out against the boarding-house kecpur, Andrew Czorksnis, for receiving stolen goods. He pleaded guilty to tho charge and entered $500 bail for his appearance at court. No sooner had thoso cases been disposed of when Mlko Cbyko, another saloon keoper, appeared and complainod that his saloon had also been robbed, and the till tapped of 85 cents in change. At this placo tho robbers wore frightened off. Entranco was effected by prying open tho window with a pick, which is now being hold for evidence. Cbyko identified tho trio as being tho guilty ones, causing a second charge of robbery. This case was hoard before Justico Shoemaker. It was reported that robbors entered tho house of Edward Tobin, at tho corner of Jardlnand Lloyd streots, last evening, but when callod upon tho propriotor refused to givo any information as to tho loss sustained. It has since been learned that the robbers entered Mr. Tobln's sleeping apartments and took from his trousers $37 in cash. In one of tho pockets was $14.50 in sllvor, but tuts escaped tho robbers, as It was left undis turbed by them in tho trousors hanging at the foot of the bed. Sales Day, Wednesday, 300 pair boys' and girls' shoes made of best quality pebble goat, with patent leather tips, strongly made, solid oak soles, but flexible, warm and waterproof, in sizes C to 8, 8 to 11 and Hi to 2. These shoes aro mado by one of tho best makers in tho country, and you can roly on gotting the best in every way. Wero to retail at $1.00 and $1.25; our prico on Wednesday 40 cents, 50 cents and 75 cents. Shut's Shoe Stoke, ll-22-2t 17 North Main street. Visited tlio Mines. Samuel Boliison, Jenkyn A. Cranaco. Harrv Snyder and Miss Clara Ferguson, all of Philadelphia, and Edward T. Danks and Thomas Dove, Jr., of town, and Miss May I. feeltzer, of Wm. Ponn, formed a party that visited tho workings of the Shenandoah City colliery on Saturday. They woro undor tho careful guidance of Goorgo Carl and John T. Lawson, two oHlcIeut pumpsmon at tho colliery. Largo Audience. A largo audience greeted Eov. Charles n. Posohman. aftbe M. E. church last evening. His sermon was an ablo one and demanded tho closo attention of the audience. Mr. Peschman is general secretary of tho V. M. C. A., at Mahanoy City. At tho morning servico tlio pulpit was occupied by Eev. John Dyson, pastor of tho M. E. church at Wm. Pcnn. Ho. too, was welcomed by an annre- ciativo audlenco, who greatly enjoyed tho sermon. Knndrlck House Free Lunch. Vegetable soup will bo sorved, free, to all patrons to-nignt. Hlcyclo Ituce Yesterday. 'Ibebicyclo race which took nlaco at tho Trotting park yesterday between Harry J. benutz ana Joseph Ucndokas was won by the lormer. An audlenco or at least 1,000 ptoplo witnosscd tho raco. During the second IaD an accident occurred to Uendokas, caused by ino peaai coming loose, lie was compelled to dismount and tho rape was awarded to Schutz. Coining Wedding. On Wednesday morning in St. Kaircns church, at HeckschorviUo. Miss Prendorcast. a sister of Father I'rondorgast, of Mahanoy riane, win do united in marriage with T. J. McUormick, of Frackville. Tho eroomsman will bo Mr. Cormlok, a brother of the eroom. and tho brido will bo attended by Miss Nellie nradigan, or town. She left for Hecksoher ville this morning to complete preparations. WniTK PINK BXl'KOTOKANT Still excels all other cures for coughs, colds. astuma, bronchitis, hoarseness and croun, Can bo bought only at Povlnsky's drue store. 28 tast uentro street. Price 26 cents. tf Invitations Issued. A number of Invitations have been issued to tho medical profession of town to attend a banquet at Zimmerman's oafe, Pottsvllle, tuis week. It Is being givon in honor of Dr. A. H. nalberstadt, of that nlaoe. Dr. Halberstadt is the oldest praoticlng physician in Hctiuyikiii eounty, as well as the most widely known. The Alarm Hang, The ringing of the fire alarm about church timo yesterday morning caused considerable excitement. It was duo to tho zlno connec tion in tho battery breaking which gave three tops. Tho othor taps were caused by the lino breaking. Electrician Lawson was promptly ou hand ami five minutes after th alarm had rung tho system was I ti perfect working order again. Strikers Heat a leputy. Joseph boners, tlio only roreignor who was a Deputy Sheriff at the recent strike trouble, was surrounded by a gang of foreigners at West Uazleton Saturday evening and so badly beaten that his recovery is doubtful Ho was relieved of two revolvers and would undoubtedly have been killed only for the arrival of assistance. Vlnal Iteheareal. Tho final rehearsal for the entertainment and oyster supper of the Catholic Total Ab stinence Soolsly, of Lost Creak, will be held in the hall to-night. The affair will be held on Thursday night in oonnection with temporanco rally. First of AH, Red Hag 011, 280. What for? Aches, pains, bruises. At Gruhler Bros., drug store. THE GOUflTY GOUflTflEWS The Wcst Mahanoy Case Called Late'This , Morning. ' JUDGE BECHTEL ADMONISHES JURY lie Tells Them to be Careful and Allow no One to Discuss the Case :.Wlth Them Until Their Verdict Is Ken-dered-ClvillCourt Notes. Special to Bvbbihb IInnAi.r. Pottsvllle, Nov. 22. The trial of the Sohool Directors of West Mahanoy township was resumed hero this morning with a large array of witnesses and many spectators in tho court room. MicIIonry Wllhelm, Esq., one of tho couusel for the Commonwealth, was asked this morning If ho could giro an iden of how long it will tako to closo his side of the case and how long the trial as a wholo would last. Ho could say nothing definite in cither respect, although ho ventured tho opinion that the case will not go' to the jury boforo Wednesday or Thursday. Before tho trial was resumed this morning Judges Bechtel and Koch occupied the bench in court room No. 1 and disposed of civil business. A fow orders were handed down. after which Judgo Koch -retired to court room No. 2 to hear motions in civil suits, leaving Judge Bechtel In No. 1 to try the township case. Judge Bechtel announced that thcro will be no court on Thursday, next, Thanksgiv ing Day. As a result of tho part Judge Bochtel took n the motion court proceedings tho Town ship trial was deferred until after eleven clock. Just beforo the trial opened this morning, John F. Whalen, Esq., counsel for tho Com monwealth In tho Wost Mahanoy township caso, was noticed in closo consultation with Judgo Bechtel. and this caused the report to be circulated that Mr. Whalen had in bis possession an aflldavlt setting forth that tho urors had been approached by outside parties, and that tho samo would be pre sented to court. Subsequently M. M. Burke. of counsel for tho defendants, and Mr. Whalen wero in consultation, but tho objoct of their conference or its result could not bo ascertained. Howovor, no uch affidavit was presented to court. Color was given to tho60 rumors, from tho remarks mado by Judgo Bochtel to tho jury just beforo the noon adjournment. His Honor took tho precaution to admonisli tho urors not to allow any ono to talk to ihom in reference to the caso. Ho further stated that should any pcrsqa approach them, the urors snouid at ouco bring tho matter to tho attention of tbo court. Judgo Bechtel also announced that tho ses sions of tho court would begin at 10 o'clock and close at 4:00 o'clock p. m., with a recess f half an hour at noon. This order went into effect to-day. : Patrick Donland was called. Ho said ho was 51 years old, and was tho father of School Director Donland. Tho witness did work at tho school buildings in 1890. and re ceived an order for J3.00. His county tax of lbU3 was paid by Ins sou John. Ho paid no school tax. Tho witness also stated that ho was a sufferer from miners' asthma and was unable to work in tho minos. Askod why ho did not pay his taxes out of tho $8.00 ho recoived from the School Board, the witness replied that ho needed tho money to get something to eat. James Donland was tho next witness called. and testified that ho did work for tho School Board in 1890 to tho amount of $17.00. Ho never received an order nor endorsed one for that amount. His brothor John, who is a School Director, got tho money and gave it to tho witness. Of tho total amount re ceived, $7.00 wont to tho treasurer of tho lamily, his sister. Tho balance ho paid to the Shenandoah Lumber and Feed Company ior matonai. Wfillo working for tho School Board he received $2.00 a day; wlion work ing in tho mines ho got only $1.50 a day. CIVIL COUUT. Tho report of tho commission on lunacy in mo case ot sirs. Alary E. Morgan was con firmed by Judgo Koch and Jamos II. Moody was appointed guardian of the estate and person of tho Baid Mary E. Morgan. Judge Koch granted decreos of divorco in the Buits of Sarah B. Blano against George E. Blano and Lucy Sands against Isaac B. Sands. Among the cases marked ready for trial Is that of Jamos Smith, of Shenandoah, against the Lehigh Valley Railroad Comnanv for damages for injuries sustained by stepping mo a culvert on the company's nronertv near its uepot in Hlienauuoah. Thomas H. Van Dusou. A. H. Roads and John Laing, Jr., aro doing civil court jury uuty. Thomas Reilly was excused from duty, 100,000 pair of Ladies', Children's and Men's rubbers at a sacrafice. At Womee'b Shoe Store, 132 North Main street. 11-2-lin Saving Fund Olllcers. At a meeting of tho stockholders of the Mutual Building and Loan Association tho following officers and board of directors for the ensuing years were elected : M. Graham, rresiuent; uenry u. Jones, Vlco President Rev. John Gruhler, Secretary, and William Kimmel, treasurer. The board of directors Include the following gentlemen : P. J, Forguson, Fred. Kelthan, James May, Mar tin Gruhler, James Grant, Jacob Franks, William T. iivaiu and T. l. Williams. All kinds of mats for wiping the feet, cheap, at 1 rioke s oarpet store. 11-5-tf Sherin-elect Toole's Deputies, Sheriff-elect John Toole on Saturday ofll clally announced the names of those who will asist him in conducting the office Thomas L. O'Donneli, at present olerk in tho District Attorney's office, will be first deputy: Frank Toole, a sou of Johu J. Toole. of town, second deputy, and George Opto, of Donaldson, third deputy. William A. Marr will bo his legal adviser. The appointments were semi-offieially announeed in these columns several days ago. 3 Two Cent Stamps, O Cents To every purol laser at the City Drug Store, 107 Sxmtti Main street. Sale of stamps limited. ll-ll-8w Concert nt Win. l'enn. To-morrow evening a vocal and instru mental concert will be held iu the M. E. church at Wm. Penn. The Sohoppe orches tra, of town, has been engaged, and it will be one of the best entertainments of the season, and should attract a large crowd. The soothing, healing effects of Dr. Wood's Norway Pine Syrup is felt almost Instantly. There is no other cough medicine that oom- biues so many virtues. Sold by all dealers. SCALES OF JUSTICE. Cases Which Wero Ilpoel of by tlio Justices Yesterday. The first case to be recorded on Jnttice Toomey's dooket on Saturday night was charge of malicious mischief preferred by Adam Usbinskl against Peter Krick. He was sent to the lockup in default of $800 I Kill. Thomas Uter had William Dotnaraltls Ar rested for assault and battery. Defendant furnished $800 ball. A cross suit was tlitn Instituted in which William Donraraltee was arrested for fighting at a wedding on East Lloyd street. In this ease Domaraltes furnished $800 ball. About 11 o'clock on Saturday night Joseph utre entered Justice Toomey's office and mid while lie was walking on East Centre street, near Emerick, he was approached from the rear aid "rapped" three times on the hsftd with a mace. Large blood spots wero left on the floor of the office where Utra stood, while relating his misfortune. His assailant is unknown. The following eases were disposed of by Justice Shoemaker : Michael McGrall was a defendant in an assault and lnttery case pre- terreu by William Mounts. The nroeeentor suys bo assaulted his ono-year-old infBUt son, Willie. Ho furnished MOO bail. A case of wife beating was next nut on the docket whon Josephine Zedausewlosappeared na complainod of having been kicked and abused by her husband, Stanislaus. The couple aro not on very good terms. Stanis laus was hold in $200 ball. Paul Tabrowski was arraigned on a charge of larceny of a pair of shoes worth $1.00 from John Laczniski, who was euasired as flddlor at Wm. Kuprelewlce's saloon ou East Centre street. Tabrowski pleaded guilty to tbo oharge and settted. Thomas Utra and his wife, George Zicman nd John Didwallis wore arrested on Satur day night for beating William Yanalowlcz on tho hoad with a beer glass and othorwise abusing him. Zigman was discharged, Mrs. Utra was held in $100 bail and tho roinalnluc two defendants in $800 bail. This oase was continued with a cross suit by William Denanaltos, in whoso boarding house tho fracas took placo. Tho charge is fighting. Utra was hold in $300 bail, and Georgo Zlg man and John Didwallis, eaoh In $800 hall. Sleldalzls uafe. Chlckou soup, frco, to-night. Hot lunch to-morrow morning. Magistrate's Association. A meeting of tho association of Schuylkill county will be held iu tho K. of P. hall. No. 18 North Centre street, Pottsvllle, Friday. November 20th 1807, at 10 o'clock a. m. Tho Intonts and purposes of this association is tho protection of official authority, jurisdic tion and rights under existing laws: to ex ert influenco to prevent all unjust legislation pertaining to tho office of magistrate ; to so- cure additional legislation to tho end that Justices may have authority to sottio potty criminal cases bolow tho grade of felony, and to disseminate useful Information among tho membors of this association. A plan has been adopted by which tho association can bo made self-supporting. It is desired that tho Justices of tho Teaco of tho county attend this meeting. After hearing tho plan ex plained thoy can then decide whether thoy will becomo members of tho association. Some thirty are already enrolled. At Kepclitiiskl's Arcade Cafo. California bean soilp. free, to-night. Hot lunch to-morrow morning. Company Store Law Violated. An Important suit was tried before 'Squire Brogan, at. Beaver Meadow. The Lshlgb. Valley Coai Company was tho defendant and John D. Cannon, Patrick Doughorty, Jamos Uoyie, Andrew H. Higgins, William Dynon and Patrick llorron woro tho prosecutors Tho men had incurred a debt iu the gonoral store of Doughorty & Co., at Yorktown, and tho Lehigh Valley Company, for whom tho men worked, retained tho wages of tho complainants as payment for the bills con tracted. Tho men did not object to tho liquidation of tbo debt by oasy lustallinonts. but thoy did object to their entire wages being kept from them. The defendants failed to appear and 'Squire gavo judgmont in favor of tho plaintiffs. aiKVIN'B Specials for Saturday. A largo 3 seam broom worth 25o for 10c, Another lot 2 qt. agato colfco pots worth 35c, for 10c. 10x17 roast pans worth 25c. for lOo. wig assortment tame cutlery and oarvors very cheap. GmviN's. 2t a South Main St, A Swindler Sentenced. D. W. Giso, alias J. 0. Norris, of Frederick. Md., who was charged by the Kimball Music House, of Louisville, Ky.,at Scottsburg.Iud with forgery, was sentenced, for a term of 5 years'. to the Michigan state prison. The loss of tho plaintiffs on account of his forgori was about $300. The readors of tho Herald are familiar with Gise's case. He first Intro duced himself to our town people about two years ago as a representative of the Maloolm- Lovo piano. During his career here ho was charged with appropriating funds collocted for other piano Arms to his own use. He was held in $1500 bail furnished by O'Neill Bros.. and bo afterwards skipped. Gise has a wife and two children m Frederick, Md. lticlcert's Cate, Our free lunch to-night will consist of vegetable soup. Baked beans and pork to morrow morning. Ilreakor to be Torn Down. A large force of workmen were engaged to-day iu tearing down the Schuylkill breaker, at Mahanoy City, operated hy the Philadelphia & Beading C. A I. Co. Toe timber will be used at other breakers and the maohinery will be shipped to tbetfaops at I'ottsvme. me structure lias been operated 38 years, with a capacity of 800 ton dailr. North Mahanoy collliery has been equipped to prepare the coal from both operations, llreun's Itlalto Cafe. Vegetable soup, free, to-night. Hot lunch to-morrow morning. Left For Their Homes. Samuel Bolllson, Jenkyn A. Cranace aud Harry Snyder, of Philadelphia, left for the! homes to-day, having been In attendance at the Grand Section meeting of the J. T. of II it T., at Wm. Penn last Friday. Mr. Kol iton Is Grand Recorder of the order and Mr. Crauage Grand Vice Governor. The latter was formerly of Oirardville. Stop! Look! Consider! Prepare yourselves for au Alaskan winter, The New Bee Hive, No. HOB East Centre street, obeapest place for Ladles' Gent's and Oblldreu's underwear, overshlrta, stockings. gloves, sweaters, Ac Pay us a visit and we guarantee to give you satisfaction. B-88-tf At WM)k' Tli Week. Mr. Larry Poucell, musical artist, will be at Weeks' hotel, aud all lovers of music liould not fail to hear him. H-M-et GflBlflET Which Will Probably Oecur In the Near Future. SHERMAN-M'KBKHA RETIREMENT ! The Former to do Into Private Life and the Latter to Beoeme a Supreme Court Jurtlee FMteiaster General Gary May Beeeae Senator. Washington, Nov. 38. At leaat two, and poaaibly , three, changes In Presi dent MoKlnley's cabinet will ooour in the near future. It 1b definitely settled that Attorney General McIIenna will be appointed to the supreme court bench on Dec. C, the first day ot the new session of congress. It Is also cer tain that before long Secretary Sher man will retire to private life. The possible change la In the post office department. Postmaster General Gary has aspirations for the United States senate. He has not yet declared himself, but Republican leaders in Maryland will Insist that he shall do so at an early date. If he can receive reasonable assurances that he will be elected Mr. Gary will enter the cam paign and leave the cabinet for that purpose. The president would regret very much to have Mr. Gary leave, and Is opposed to his entering the sena torial race. He considers Judge Mo Comas a well equipped man for the senate, and if Mr. Gary decides to re main In the cabinet the support of the administration will be thrown to the judge. No date has yet been fixed for the re tirement of Secretary Sherman, and some of his friends deny that he has any Intention of leaving the publlo service until the close of the admin istration. The positive statement has been made, however, by competent au thority, that Mr. Sherman does con template leaving- the state department at an early date. That he would have resigned several months ago but for some newspaper statements whloh rep resented him as being mentally unequal to the strain ot office. - He determined to remain In offlce long- enough to dis prove these statements. wnen It fs shown by official corre spondence upon foreign questions which will be lalu before congress that he Is still vigorous In mind, he will at some opportune time resign. Upon his retire ment Assistant Secretary of State Day will become his successor. Mr. Day could have had the office of attorney general If he had desired It. and If there had been any doubt about Secretary Sherman's ultimate retirement the probabilities are he would have ac cepted It. No one has yet been selected to sua ceed Attorney General McKenna. Colo nel J. J. McCook, of New York, and Judge Nathan GofC have been serlouBly ooneldtraO. but for geographical reasons the president has decided to take other names under eonatderatlon. The ap polntment will ma either to the west or middle -wmL The president will give the appointment to 'California It a can And the right man there. It Is not certain that Mr. MeKenna'f nomination to be a justice of the su preme court will be confirmed without serious opposition In the senate. Sev eral Republican senators are under stood to be opposed to his promotion It has been reported that Senator Hoar, chairman of the judiciary committee, to which the nomination will be referred. will oppose the appointment, and In this case confirmation may be very difficult. It is oertaln that the whole power of the American Protective association will be exerted to prevent the con firmation of Mr. McKenna, on account of his being a member of the Roman Catholic church. Mnrtln Thorn Apruln on Tlnl. New York, Nov. 22. Martin Thorn was today placed on trial for the second time for the murder of Guldensuppe. Thorn and Mrs. Naek will both appear on the stand. An important witness not subpoenaed on the first trial will beCon- stantlne Keehne, a barber, who was In a shop with Thome for over a year. On his testimony the state will base the ar gument that It was Thorn, and not Mrs.-r' Nack, who planned and committed the crime. DlsoHli-oiiH IiioHiidiury Firo. Willlamsport, Pa., Nov. 22. The large tannery ot the Watsontown Tanning company was destroyed by Are Satur day night, Involving a loss of 1150,000 and throwing out of employment over a hundred men. The tannery was al most a mile from the Are company, and by the time the department got there the entire structure was doomed. The Are Is believed to have been In cendiary, for the boilers were far re moved from where the flames began. SBtimlRy'n Fdottiari tinntes. At Philadelphia Pennsylvania, 15; Harvard, 8. At New Haven Tale, 6; Princeton, 0. At Cambridge, Mass. Harvard Freshmen, 34; Tale Freshmen, At Kaston Iafayette, 41; Wesleyan, At Carlisle Dickinson, 42; Frank lin and Marshall, 0. At West Point West Point, 42; Brown, 0. At Chicago- Carlisle Indians, 28; University of Hit nois, 6. l'atnlly StMhheu Iu n "Drunken firrfwl. llasieton. Nov. 82. Metre Hadullsh was stabbed In a drunken brawl in Bunker Hill, a few miles from here. Saturday night, and when he was found yesterday in an old shanty his condi tion was such that death may ensue Warrants have been sworn out for the arrest of two Hungarians who are said to be implicated In the affair. Kodgers Bros. 1847 goods have been sold by us for the past year at the following prices : Tea spoons, $1.75 a doaen. Dessertspoons, 1.00 s doseu. Table " B.0 " " Dessert forks, fS.00 " " Table " 18.80 " " This is not a special holiday pries. 11-80-tf X. B. Bbdmm. This Is Worth 10 Cents. For the next 10 days we will sell a 85 cent bottle of cough syrup for 18 oeuta. City Drug Store, 107 S. Main street. ll-ll-2w Coat Season in Full Blast. It isn't fteu that such a splendid col lection of seasonable and stylist Poll and Winter Goods as we have labored for months to gather here, can be found. Our selections now crowd every rack aud shelf of our store and represents the cream of thousands of lines we have inspected. We have takea care that the figures we quote should properly harmonize witJi our well estab lished reputation for low prices, and hare no hesitation in saying that in all our de partments plentiful assortments of new and desirable poods will be found at money-saving figures that cannot be equalled elsewhere. F. mm Bang MAM STREET. LLOYD STREET. FURNITURE IN PLAIN TALK- flitting floom Tables f( From $1 and upwards' Our store room and warehouse is becoming overcrowded with stock which must be turned into money. We are prepared to meet all buyers and any reasonable offers. Yur., lean purses may be fattened by buying from us. Our furniture is durable, artistic in design and equal to any in the town. -fo)- . O'NEILL BROS., 06 Soutii ftain St., Shenandoah, Pa. IN THE RACE In the race for populi now the turkey worn ner and keeps well in It is better to get you accompaniments ready than wait. You needn't think by waiting you willget better goods or better prices The best of the market maw be yours if you hustle for it. We make prices that inspire hustle. We sell 4 Groceries that make satisfaction and necessity makes our prices as low as they can be made. T.J. BROUGHALL, 25 South Main Street. THE DAYLIGHT STORE WILKINSON'S- If low prices for honest goods, prompt attention, polite and experienced salespeople and the larg est stock of Ladies', Misses' and Children's cloaks, wraps and capes are what you are looking for--come to us. We don't like to boast, but a glance through our stock will convince any fair judge of values that we can do better in prices than others, New Dress Goods, too. at the old tariff prices'; wa took great care to buy enough before the ad vance, so we could sell at prices favorable to our customers. Our Carpet stock is full of new and choice styles f we saw, lay and line all carpets free of charge.. L. J. WILKINSON, Uliu STRFfT iinvn CTR- issoitt wilts..!! kkVlil wll .1 3,
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