0 (Cwmttg 'ftiibikk fie told. DO YOU WANT Createttuimets because ef its known targt circulation and rendei t rich results to its aavcrtistrs. 7 rvf,t Mf iiV through a fro grtssive, Jigntfiea, influential journal use tht HERALD columns. mm SHENANJIOAII. PA.. SATURDAY. SEPTEMBER U. 18..8. VOL. Xm.-N0. 232 ONE CENT M THE HERALD M 5 4v HI 1 GREAT REDUCTION IN THE PRICE OF BABY CARRIAGES Iti order to clean out the as quickly as possible. Carriages that were $20 00, now 18 00, U 00, 15 00, 12 00, ", .". ' 10 00, " 9 00, 6 00, " If you want a choice come at once as we . IMlllf 111 '1 ltW VS ill lllt-"MT 1 1 1 H.Ajr . T n - j t J. P. Williams & Son, g-2J0'HARA'S FOR frl til l1 . OPEN DAY Cor. Lloyd niul White Sis., SHENANDOAH and NEW- CARPETS For fall trade now open. REDUCED PRICES ALL- ON Summer Dress Goods. 1 J. J. PRICE'S, THE BEE Our prices on these goods are the same as on all our other Roods, '1 HE LOWEST. THE bee: 229 S. Main St. Third BICYCLE ARGAINS One Boy's Wheel, $10.00. One Gent's Wheel, Second-hand, but tiros and We Still have a few first-grade bicycles that we will sell so cheap that it will pay you to buy iust lor a spin on the good fall roads. The best two mouths of the season are before us. Swalin's Hardware Store. For Good AND NOj.TROUBLE TO BAKE USE AQUEDUCT MILL- Daisy or Moss Rose Flour. Sold by Geo. W. Keiter. Whole Wheat Graham Flour Old Time Pure Rye Flour Brookside Fancy Pastry Flour Best Granulated Corn Meal. At KEITER'S. balance of our stock $17 oo 15 OO 1 OO 13 OO 10 OO . S OO y - T OO J. SO think thev will be all 13 S. Main Street, SHENANDOAH, PA. AND AND NIGHT. Haln Street, MAHANOY CITY. Special Values in SUMMER UNDERWEAR. J UST a few Ladies' Shirt Waists lelt. Reduced from $i.oo to 35 and 50 cents. They must be sold. Dry Goods and Carpet Stoie, HIVE, We. have just received a full line of the latest and most stylish in infants and chil dren's SILK CAPS. Examine the goods and get our prices before buying elsewhere. HIVE, Door F"rom Post Office. Shirk," $15.00. wheels are in good coudlilon. Light White Bread DEATHS AND FUNERALS. Thu ltfiimlUH of (irorge Uiillus Arrive From (leurglii. Tho remains of Goorgo Dallus, tho regular army recruit who died at Camp Llthla Spimrs, Georgia, lust Wednesday from typhoid fever, arrived In town to-day oil tlio noon Peniia. If. R. tmlu. Tlioy wcro taken lu charge liy Undertaker E. J. Davlcs and removed to the resldonco of tlio parents on East Centre street. Tlio remains worn In a sealod casket enclosed In n rough box. Tlio cover of tlio box boro several certificates of various officials showing that tho remains bad beeu disinfected ami embalmed. Tlio funoral will lake placo at noon to-morrow and proceed by spcial P. &. R. li'y train for Tauiaqua, where interment will be made. Tho train will lcavo Shenandoah at 18:30 p. m and lcavo Tama qua on tho return trip at 7 p. lit. Tho funeral services will bo hold at tho homo of his par cuts on East Centre street to-morrow morn ing at 11:00 o'clock, Rov. Robert O'lloylc officiating. Tho funeral of llccs J. Thomas took place at two o'clock this afternoon from tho family residence, 127 West Coal street, and was attended by a largo number of relatives and friends bosldo tho members of Shonandoah Tribe No. 153, I. O. of R. M Plank Ridgo Lodge No. 880, I. O. O V., Anthracite Castle No. 71, K of (J. E., and tho Daughter of Pocahontas. Tho services were held at the residence and Interment was mado in tho Odd Follows' cemetery. Mil. Joseph Horning dioil yesterday at her homo in Pottsville, after u liiiKuriug illness, aged 15 years. Itaaidcs her husband, deceased leaves four children. Iter funeral will tako place Monday, Frederick Eiscnhurg, Sr., of Tamaqua, died yesterday at the Pottsvillo hospital, lie was 02 years old. He was brought to tho hospi tal with his three eons, u week ago, all suffer Ing with typhoid fever. Ills body was rc moved to Tamaqua for burial. Tho funeral of Francis, Bix-year-old son of John A. Wohor, of Mahanoy City, took place this afternoon. Interment was made at Tamaqua. Mary Ironc, daughtor of Edward Smith, of Delano, was buried this afternoon. Rev. J, J. Fisher, of Tamaqua, officiated at tho ser- vices and interment was made at the White Church cemetery, Quakakc. Mary Leitenberger, wife of Henry Leiten berger, a former saloonkeeper of Mahiuoy City, died In Philadelphia yesterday suffering two years from consumption. after I! irtholomew (ionium, ouo of tho oldest residents of Mahanoy City, died yesterday u tho 78th year. He is survived by his wife and two sons Rebecca, 14-moiith-old daughter of Samuel Draper, of St. Nicholas, died at two o'clock this morning after a brief Illness. Funeral will tako placo on Monday and interment will ho mai'o at Tamaqua. Illckcrt'H Cut. Ulmer s ienna sausage and potato salad for irco lunch to-night. Salt. factory Tent, rho llttlo village of Ringtown today witnessed one of tho liveliest demonstrations it has seen for many years. Several months ago tho influential citizens decided to equip their lire department witli a cbomical engine nil a contract was awarded for one Several disappointments wcro occaitoned its urrival, but it reached Ringtown yesterday. To-day, m the presence of bun reds of peoplolrom tho surrounding country, it was drawn through tho town by gaily dec rated horsed and afterwards given a test on thu village outskirts. A largo framo structuro was filled with combustible matter and thor oughly saturated with oil. A match was ap plied and after tho building was all ablaze the hoso was played on tho llaruos. Tho en giue did its work very satisfactory. Huniitnr Ouny I'l'iiuostH on Inquiry, Washington. Sept. 21. The postal of ficials have directod one of their repre- spntatlves to conduct mi inquiry into the charges made recently in a political Hneech that Senator Quay had sold nostofllces In Lehigh county, I'a. Sec ond Assistant Postmaster General Shel lenberger says tho official records show no evidence of Irregularity in tho ap polntment of postmasterB in the county referred to. The Inquiry is made at tho request of Senator Quay. Komlrlck !lmiA Free T.iincli, wysicr soup win no scrveil, lreo. to all pa- trons to-night. Sick Soldier Home. First Lieut, (leorgo liritz, of Co E. 8tli Regt., arrived at Ills home in Mahanoy City from Camp Meade last night su tiering from stomach trouble, and was so weak ho had to be assistod home. Co. E is handicapped ky tlio Illness or Its two lieutenants. The other, I.ieut. Ulakslre, lies at his homo at Mauch Chunk littlo improved slnco his arrival thero a weok ago. Jr. . V. A. SI., Kotlc.,1 A special meeting of Major Jenning Council No. 37, Jr. O. U. A. M., will bo held at 11:00 a. in, to-morrow (Sunday) to mak arrangements to attend the funeral of ou late brother, Goorgo Dallus. Interment will bo mado at Tamaqua, tlio P. & R. train lcav- Hilt at 12:30 for that placo. Members of sister Couucils iuvltod to attend, liy onlor of Jonas Gilfillan, Councillor, Attest : Guv D. Steunek, Soc'y. It Charlatim Rruium's. .March (Sotisa's latest) at The Surlaco Again Sinking, There was another serious development in the situation at St. Patrick's church, Audeu ried, at a lato hour last night. At that hour the surface again began to sink, and tho area of tho cavo la gradually spreading, though no further damago to tho church has yet re sulted. It is feared, however, that the edifice will lie totally dlstroyud. To C'Hlii Meaile, As the Pennsylvania soldiers have not left Camp SIcado yet, hut will probably do so next week, tho Philadelphia & Reading Rail way will repeat tho cheap excursion of last Sunday on next Sunday, tho 25th Inst. Train will leave at 0.05 a. m. and returning lcavo Sliddletown at (1.00 p. in., ami Clifton, tlio station nearest tho camp of tho 8th Reglmant, at (1.13 p. m. Faro, il, 70, Kiiigtown Not so blow. Tlio residents of Ringtown, aro to havo u theatre. A number of well-to-do citizens have formed a syndicate for tho purpose of crcctiug a two-story structure which will contain a balcony. The stage will ho large enough to accomodate small allows. A por tion of the building will bo used as a hall for public meetlugs. doing to I'oitn ltlco, A letter has beeu received in towubyan aiaualutancu of Silas Lydla Holuiau, of Philadelphia, auuouuclug her departure shortly for Porto Rico. Sho will servo lu tho cjoacltv of trained uure at oue of tho hospitals, SIlss Holnian is a niece of Letter Carrier P. D. Holnian aud has Jmany ai'uuaiutaucvs in town, SEVENTY MM EWIBED. Doadly Explosions of Gas and Firo- darap Near Brownsville, Pa. EIGHT MEN KILLED OUTRIGHT Arid Throo Othorn Injured Tlio Host Kscnped by Trnvornlnir n Mlto and n Iliilf of Underground I'iihsiibtos A l'uthotlo Wnlt 1'or ItoKMl c'l'H. Brownsville, Ia Sept. 24. Seventy men were entombed yesterday In the Kmplte mine of Snowden, Gould & Co., one-fourth of a mile below town, as the lesult of an explosion of gas, fol lowed by another explosion of firedamp. Of the number entombed all escaped or were taken out by rescuing parties except eight, who were killed outright, and three more or less hurt. Following is the list of the dead: John llalstun, miner, aged 35, colored. wife and two children; Salem Ilalston, miner, his brother, agi d 25, single; Itob ert Davidson, miner, uged 45. white, no family; John llennett, driver, aged 22, single; William 1". ltltcliard, miner, aged 50, wife and seven children; Henry Hat-ar, driver, aged 17; John Cartwrlght, miner, aged 50, married, but no chlldicn; James Hall, miner, aged 27, unmarried. Tho following wcie Injured: George Uaker, miner, burned about face and breast; John ISaker, slightly burned: Samuel Mclntyre, cut on head by fall of slate. ihe explosion Is raid to have been caused by the loosening of a large OlocK of coal, which opened a pocket or gas. immediately following the ex plosion of gas them was a second ex plosion of firedamp. There were 70 men at work In the mine at the time of tho disaster. Four men, Jacobs, Davis, Whetzell and Walker, who wore near the entrance, munaced to crawl out. and the others, with tho exception of those caught by falling coal, escaped by traversing a mile and a half under ground, coming1 out at the entiuuce near Lynn Station. This point Is four miles from the opening of the mine on the Slonongahela river. Shortly after the report was circu lated that an explosion had taken place at the Empire mine, and that many miners were entombed, Water street, a narrow thoroughfare leading; to It, was crowded with men, women and children moving toward the mines. There were moans and sobs and a gen eral feeling of painful appiehenslon. When the mine- was reached willing hands at once went to work. Every body seemed to want to go Into the mine. It was by sheer force that those In charge at the entrance kept the crowd out. It was announced that there was a sufficient force of men In side to do rescue work, when a weary and painful wait of hours took place. Just above the entrance to the mine there Is an artificial plateau. From the edge of the plateau a good view of the track leading to the mine could be had. Hero women stood wringing their hands In anguish and weeping. The hundreds of people realized that they stood at the entrance of a living tomb. It was several hours later that the tinkle of the electric bell In the engine house nnnouncd that a train of coal cars was coming from within. The scene of the disaster Is more than a mile from the entry. It took about ten minutes for the first load to reach the outside world. When tho little train of cars emerged a shudder was visible In the crowd. First there came two cars loaded with coal. Then three cars, In each of which there were two bodies. In one were two brothers side by side, John ond Salem Ilalston. In the others weie Hobert Davidson and John Hennett, William Prltchard and John Cartwrlght. James Hall was In the last car. The wagons weie In waiting, and the bodies were taken to undertaking es tabllshments. When the bodies were brought up from the mines they pre eented a ghastly appearance. After the first lot of bodies had been brought out the excitement and anxiety grew more Intense. During the entire af ternoon there was a desperate wait. It was first announced that many men had come out of the mine through an abandoned entry nearly three miles distant. This allayed the fear of many, and as fast as the men were accounted for to their friends and families re joicings and congratulations followed, At 9 o'clock last night the last of the explorers came out and announced that thero was nothing living or dead left behind In the mine, leaving- the list of fatalities as given above. At Uoslett'a for This Week. Flue assortment of York state pears, for preserving, or tablo purposes, fl per basket. Fresh lima beans aud fine Jersey sweet potatoes, 30 cents per peck. Xico onions for pickling and York state colery, Oystors received daily from the beds. Fino Maryland pcachor. At John Coslett's, No. 3,1 South Slain street. 0-21-4t Throo Moro Mlnorx Killed. Nantlcoke, Pa., Sept. 24. Uy a rush of coal In No. 1 shaft yesterday three men were entombed and probably In stantly killed. They were: George II. Morgan, aged 84 years; John Shannon, aged 32, and John A. Jones, aged 28. Two other miners, John Woolford and John Jones, narrowly escaped with their lives, Morgan, with the other four men, was driving a rock plane In tho shaft, mid had driven It about 35 feet above the adjoining chamber, which had been worked full and played out. This chamber was about 180 feet from the mala gangway, and a stout box had been built around the pillars to prevent n tush of coal. It Is sup posed that this box gave way. Morgan, Shannon nud John A. "Jones were working In the plane, and It Is feared that they weie caught directly In tho rush. Fraternal Visit. Messrs. George Willmaii, Joseph Ztuiuicr man. P. J. Maley, David Daddow and C, L. Fowler, members of the local camp of tho Hons of Votorans, paid a visit to Utu, E, O, 0, Ord Camp at Slahauoy City last night, A THIRD TICKET. is Prnhlliltloiilnts Meet unit Select it County Ticket. About a dozeu advocates of tho cold water theory met yesterday at a privato residence In Schuylkill Haven and placed In nomina tion candidates for county olllcos and for legislature In tho Fourth district. S. G. M. Hollopctcr, of town, was iiroseiit and added dignity to tlio cathprinir. Tim following nominations wore forced upon those whoso names aro given : Judge, left onen: Congress, S. G. SI. Ilollonolor. Rsu.. Sh doah; District Attorney. A. J. Pilcram. I-.sn . Pottsvillo; Controller, Wllmor Turner, Potts villo; Coroner, John P. Schwonk, Schuylkill Haven; Poor Director, ltciil. Rlckert. Timer City; Surveyor, Joseph Seaman, Frackvllle. Legislative nominations wero made us follows: Fourth district, 12, J. Skolly, Potts villo; Robert Keller, Schuylkill Haven; Rev. N. A. Itarr, Cressona. The nomination of candidates for the Leg islature in tho First, Second and Third Dis tricts and a Senatorial candldato woro left in tho hands of thu chairman and sccielary who will announce thcni later. Rev. W.H.Zweizig, of Gilbcrton, Is county chairman. Tho following lesolutlons were adopted : Whereas, The grand old state of Penn sylvania to day is in tho hands of a gang of political piratos whose oiganization is used to pass vicious legislation und put Into otlico men of unlit character and known dishonesty, to tho detriment of tlio honest voters and taypapers of Pennsylvania; lio it icesoiveil, that tho Prohibitionists of .icnuyiKiii coiiniy mako the dominant issue inmost government and join with peoplo of .in liuuucai parties iignting lor tho destruc tloii of machine politics. Resolved. That it is the vcntlon that our people support for the lecis- laturo such candidates in the several districts who will openly mako the fight against niucuiuo pontics. Resolved. That wn tnnW, a liernio i;i.f .i body and individually to elect tho fearless cnampiou ot tlio people's rights.Dr. Swallow rol.ITICAI. I'OINTS. ahenaniloah's candidate for Coroner will receive a magnificent veto in the 30th district, and it will make his opponent's head swim on the morning after election. Gcuial S. G. SI. Hollopctcr, of town, who has beeu honored with the Congrossioual Humiliation, would prove a most acceptable member of Congress. He is in favor of cold water, hard coal and any kind of money the people want. Shenandoah will give him largo complimentary vote, as tho lawyer can didato is very popular among all classes, Tho vote of tho candidates in selecting the Kopuiiiican county chairman was as follows l or (juail Slessrs. Ilrumm, Edwards, Stein, bchrlnk, Oeusemer, Thorn, Schwalm and llonsberger; for Hall Slossrs. Koch, Snyder, .UKiuieton, (..raliam, Ilowman and Reitzel And still tho appointment of a postmaster lor jiinorsville, now loug duo, fails materialize. Widow Smith is patiently waning lor mat commission. It is a nice state of atl'.irs, when certain republicans of Ashland, ollice-holdcrs and prospective office-holders, refuse to support the party nominees. Tho Philadelphia I2vcnlug Telegraph, one of the Republican afternoon papers of that city, published by John Wanauiaker's son-in-law, has como out in a leading editorial 111 favor of tho election of Dr. Swallow. Johnson- Cafe, 30 Kimt Centrn Street. Vegetable soup will bo served, free, to all atrons to-night. Illrthtliiy .Surprise. A surprise party was tendered to SIlss Valeria Seltzer, at her home on West Coal street, last evening, in celebration of her tweiity-secoud birthday anuivorsary. Games of several kinds were indulged in and refreshments served, tho oveuing passing very pleasantly. Among thoso who partici pated in tho events woro Misses Alice and Slay Seltzor, Wm. Ponn ; Edith Bennlo, GIrardvillo ; Annie Kershner. Gertie and Pet llassler.Bella Lueb, Lizzie Thompson.SIartha Gilbert, Ltmna aud Slazio Soltzer, Annie Powell, of town ; Carrie Goodman. Slaud and Stauio Audrows and Annie Deipstor, of uiniruviuo; Messrs. Frank Kroisher, Giranl- vine; Harry A. Jones,Tania(iua: Andrew An derson, Thomas Davis, Williani and Charles Shoeloy, Lewis Groeu, Thomas Dove, Henry l'oltz, Harry Powell, William Johnson. Charles Suydor, Ervin Sloyer, Charles Reitz, Iieuj. Doacher, John Hopkins and Prof. II. II. Jones, of town. Notice. A special meeting of Camp No. (I. True Americans, will bo held in tho lodge hall at 1 p. in. on Monday, 20th inst., to make ar rangements to attend tho funeral of our lato member, Sirs. Paulino Roycr. Ily order of S-21-lt Emma SuwsLun. Prcst. TIih Ciml Trade. It is now believed that the demand for anthracite coal, owing to the approach of winter, will be largely Increased, aud that the mines and railroads will be kept busy preparing it and hauling it to tho market from now on to tho middle of December. Coal crows 011 tho Reading aro working full tlmo again, and an order has been issued by the Lehigh to start double crews oil that road, und this means that coal will bo hauled night aud day. An order of this nature has not been issued by that company for years, and it leads to tho belief that the railroads expect a good trade in anthracite Geranumns, fuchsias, pansios, daises, roses etc., for spring planting at Payno's nurseries, GIrardvillo. Tuberose and gladiolus bulbs. Slight Accidents. John SIcGann, aged 19, residing at Maha noy Plane, aud omployed at the Rear Ridge colliery, had tho index finger mashed by be ing struck by a piece of ruck. Howard Moycr, tinman at Girard Slamtuoth colliery, and residing at Raven Run, had the thumb of his right hand caught between a rope and a pulley, receiving painful Injuries. Advortfsed Lcttora. Letters addressed to tho following named people remain uncalled for at the local post office : Mrs. S. Barry, Alfred Holntz, J. SI. h lower. D. W. Cedka, P. SI. POWDER Absolutely Puro ftOYAl IiltfEIiY SGEflES ! A woman Gives Two Constables : Spirited Race. HEY TRIED TO ENTRAP THEM Doth Schemes Amiss and the Daughter of Waywardness Spent a Night In the Lockup The Snapplngs of a Dog Causes a street Fight. There were two lively scenes lu town late yesterday afternoon that attracted no llttlo attention. Ono was brought about by f woman who was thwarted in her dctermina tion to outwit two constables, and the other arose from a saloonkeeper assaulting a man who hit his dog. In the first caso a warrant was sworn out before Justice Shoemaker by Catherine Sey icrt and Annie Hromin. charging Fannio Allendlna with bolug a general disturbor of tho peace and maintaining a common and Ill- governed house to tho encouragement of vile- ness. The defendant was also charged with threatening to blow up ono of the accusers with dnaliu. All the parties reside at Tur key Run. As tho accused has the reputation of buiui.' a fighter it was deemed advisable to send two officers after her aid Constables Daudo and Phillips wero assigned to the task. Thev found the woman at her home In Turkey Run, hut granted her permission to eo un- stairs and put on hor Sunday attire. While the officers weie awaitine her return tho woman slipped out of her house aud was not discovered until she secured a good lead in running eastward along the mountain top. The constables gave chase, but they had to run as far as Lvorett's farm before they oval took tho fugitive. On tho return trip the woman was very coinpauiouable. She chatted pleasantly with the officers and didn't give them the slight est trouble until she stepped on tho platform of tho Peuna. R. R. depot, wheu she threw herself down and screamed until a large crowd gathered. She declared that Constable Daudo had kicked her several times in tho back, a charge that was entirely unfounded. j ne woman Knew tlio ueigtiborliouu was thickly populated with her people and hoped to create a feehug against the officers that would result in a rescue, hut in this she failed and was carried to tho lockup. Tho woman spent the night in a cell and this morning was given a hearing before Justice Shoe maker, who put her under bail for trial at court. The scone of the second disturbance was at tho corner of Slain and Cherry strets. Joseph Wiorczak, a saloonkeeper at that place, owns a dog that attacked Charles Ilildebrant, who was passing at tho corner. The Iattor had a hamuior In one of his hands aud ho threw it at the vicious animal. The hammer missed the dog, but in bouncing struck a child, which fortunately escaped injury. Tho dog made a second rush at Ilildo brant, and this time tho latter throw a pair of shears at the animal. The aim was true and tho dog ran yolping into the saloon. Wter czak, it is alleged, ran out with a companion named Wcntz and In tho clash that followed Ilildebrant was choked and beaten. He sworo out warrants for his assailants aud they are under bail. It will pay you to read Iko Orkin's an nouncements on tho fourth page. tf FiiHlilonuble Full r.ihlblt. As tho changes of tho seasons occur so do tho changes in the show windows of our stores. Pedestrians on Slain street may feast their eyes on a beautiful line of fall aud winter clothing which has been tastefully ar ranged in tho south window of L. Goldin's Slammoth Clothing storo. The exhibit shows tho styles according to the top notch of high grade tailoring. Tho north window is de voted to children's and youth's garments. Sir. Goldin can bo credited with taking deep interest in selecting the choicest of goods for his patrons. Notice, Son of St. George. All memborsof Shenandoah Lodge, No. 60, order Sous of St. Georgo, are requested to at tond the funeral of our late lirothcr John Fluck, of West Coal street, on Sunday, Sept. 2,1th, at 2.30 p. m. Tho members will pleaso meet in their hall at 2 o'clock p. m. lty order of AuTiiuit Seward, W. P. Attest : E. D. ISeddai.l, Soc'y. 0-23-2t Dr. llulrd to Wed. Dr. W. C. Ilalrd, a former resident of llrownsyillo, but now located at SIcKecsport, and SIlss Slattio Smith, an accomplished youngladyof the lattcrplaco, will bo married 011 October 5th, at the home of the bride's parents. It will bo a quiet home wedding, aud tho couple will then leave on a honey moon tour of tho principal cities of tho cast. Dr. ltalid is a son of Sir. aud Sirs. Hugh Raird, of Rrownsvlllo. All kinds of vegetables aud flower seeds, and plants at Payno's nurseries, Girardvlllo. Electric mrs pass the door. 5-0-tf Special Muss. There was an impressive service In St. Michael's Greek Catholic church 011 West Centre street at nine o'clock this morning. the pastor, Rev. Cornelius Laurisin, cel.biat lug High mass and Requiem for tho recently assassinated Empress of Austria and Queen of Hungary, Elizabeth. Tlio attendance at the servico was large. Died From Shock. .llarry rauiestiocic, me Austrian wliu was found at the Slalu streot crossing nf tho Lehigh Valloy railroad early ycstoiday morning, with both legs cut of)', died at tho .Miners' hospital, fountain Spriugs, at eight o'clock last night from shock, and without having recovered sufficiently to permit an operation, H1-I1I r.ir Trial. Roman Slichal, a tenant In Slaluuo's row. South Jardln street, to day had Adam lluscak arrested before Justice Shoemaker una charge of assault aud battery. Ihe accused enteicd 300 bail. Thu Stur Closed. On account of u holiday, the Great Mam moth Clothlug Houso, L. Golditi, proprietor, Nus. 0 and 11 South Main Btreot, will be closed 011 Slonday next, until U.OO p. m., when it will reopen for business. Approuiiilug Wedding. It lias just leaked out that Miss Jennie Powell, of towu, will soon be joined lu wed lock, with Sir, Cartwrlght, of Hazlotou, The happy oeut will tako place ou Tuefday, October 1th. i i MAX LEVITT'S. Woolen We have just opened up a full line of new woolen underwear di rect from the mills, and are now ready to put them on the market We are offering them at our usual low and astonishing prices. Look at our list of different kinds : MEDICATED RED FLANNELS. FINE CAMEL'S HAIR FINE NATURAL WOOL. . . . Also a full line of Ifieece-I.ined Underwear from 38c. to Si. 75. We still retain the agency for Sivit's Conde goods. MAX LEVIT, 15 EASTCJENTRE STREET. SUMMER" sxSs AUTUMN FALL IN ! That is exactly what we have done already. We lead m black and colored silks, plain and figured. Our novelties are the newest creations aud the latest productions of the manufac turers. New Fall Dress Goods. High class novelties together with a beautiful collection for this fall in black and colored Cashmere's, Henriettas, etc. Underwear. Indies', children's, men's and youth's in natural wool and mixed fleece goods. Blankets That have no superior. They are supreme in excellence and reasonable in prices. We are selling them from 35c to ?S.oo. WHITE SPREADS and LACE CURTAINS R. F. GILL No. 7 North Main Street. Cents per yard for home made rag carpet; others for 40, 45, 50 and 65c per yard. Call and see our new line ol Brussels, Vel vets and Ingrain carpets. FRICKE'S CARPET STORE. iU South Jardln Street. We Want A Man A man, intelligent, well informed, hard -working man, one who knows a good thing wheu he sees it, and who can appreciate good value, and then We Want His Wife, Too She rnwst be a lover of the beautiful. We want them to corns to our store and look over our goods we don't ask them to buy and then go tell their neighbors what they think of it. M. O'NEILL, IOG S. Main St. Furniture Dealer and Undertaker Look Out For the Fall i You will fall into a good thing1' you take advantage of the preset drive we are making in ("GROCERIES. Ihese good things won't stay in the air long ; people appreciate too highly their excellence of quality and firmness of price. T.J. BROUGHALL, 25 South Main Streot. 35
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers