Jfretitft. Ctttttttlfl SHENANDOAH. PL. TUESDAY. SEPTEMBER 12, 1899. VOL. XV.-NO. 219 ONE CENT Sold For Cash or T T Willing J. 1 , YYlilldlllO v3UU, MUSIC STORE. 13 S. Main St., Shomamdoah, R4a. g0'HARA'S FOR . it .A OPEN DAY AND NIGHT. TELEPHONE CONNECTIONS. Cor. Lloyd and White Sts., SHENANDOAH and 'CHANGED HANDS. 0 OUR STOCK OF FANCY O OPAL TOILET BOTTLES. GLOVE AND HANDKERCHIEF BOXES. COMB AND BRUSH TRATS. PIN TRAYS. JEWEL BOXES, &' ., in fine painted ware, passed from our hands to those of our numerous customers so fast that we were obliged to order another large stock. They arrived to-day. We will sell you a set of six pieces for 99c , $1.25, and an extra fine shaded set for I2.00 others would ask $3.00 for them. Morgan's Fancy OIL STOVES. Call and See Them. Glass Lemon Juice Extractors. Jelly Glasses. Fruit Jars. Parafine Wax for Your Sealing Wax and Strings. Swal m's . Hardware . Store. The New Store 38 N. Main St, Bargains. TX7Vio Dili 14 iti A W A I II 1 1 I 1 1 I I 1 1 2r aU3VAi New New Carpets. Oil Cloths. New Linoleum M A full line of new spring! styles in- Tapestry, Velvet and I INGRAINS. New Styles, At McPhail Pianoe. For 6o years made honor Sold on merit. Strictly High Grade. on -AND OTIIBR MAKKS. Leased on Time. FURNITURE AND AND rialn Street, MAHANQY CITY. FURNITURE FRINGES. GIMPS AND CORDS. RUG . . . FRINGES. ALL NEW STOCK. ARRIVED THIS WEEK. Bazar, 23 norm Mam . The Neatest and Best Burning Stove Made. Jellies. Sells you the best goods for the i least money. i - Is the place to save money to swell your purse. Closine out of laces, embroid eries and ladies' underwear. That is where the saving buyer s He always follows goes, rie always the line ol money saving opportunities. Body Brussels. Extra Qualities. RAG CARPET. All Kinds and Prices, KEITER'S. THE LIPSKY SHOOTING. Hearing Given tlio A.nlllimt, 'Who l'ro-, test lltd Innorence. Justice Toomey last night Save a hearing to Michael Ilrazusky, who is charged vtlth shooting Anthony Llpsky in the right left and left foot on Sunday night, whllo the victim whs walking through an alloy near tho P. A It. passenger depot. Two men who were with I.ipsky at the time of the shooting positively identified the prisoner as tho assailant and said no proroga tion was given Tor tho shooting. Brazusky, on the other hand, was just ns posltlro in I denying the accusation. He ssid ho never had a rovulvcr. Justice Tourney held him in S0O hail for trial at court. I.ipsky was re moved to the Miners' hospital yesterday. Call at the Famous for the latest style In I men's hoy's ami children's clothing at low prices. tf Cnriifclliift Vtimlerhllt Demi, Special to Kvinino IlMiAI.n. New York, Sept 12. Cornelius Vanderhllt Idled this morning, from the ctTecti of another stroke of paralysis. Cornelius Vandetbilt was tho oldost son of tho lato William It Vanderbilt and grandson of Commodore Cor nelius Vandarbilt, deceased. IIo was bom November 27, 1813. At the time of his death ho was president of The Canada Southern and Michigan Central Railroad and a director in forty -five different railroad and other com panies. Ifo also held official positions iu connection with a number of hospitals and charitable institutions, and was a member of twenty or more prominent clubs, including the Union League and New York Yachtclubs. The surviving family consists of the wife and seven children. One good sale brings many more. This Is our motto. Tho Famous. tf Mr. tlnrt anil Ills Ink. Silas H. Hart and Philip llevan, of Potts ville, to-day made deliveries of tho cole brated Continental Ink, and placed two ad vertlsing charts one in tho Motel Ferguson and the other at the Commercial Hotel. The Ink as a writing fluid is all right, having used it In this office. They loft this after noon for Mahauoy City to make deliveries there and place charts. "I.ucky Curvo" fountain pens and the host ink in the world at Urumm's. 0-11-tf Waived a Hearing. Samuel Beed bad Philip Coyle, of Maha uoy City, arrested Saturday evening, charg ing htm with assault and battery. It appears that Keed did some wort for Coyle for which he. refused to pay. A sharp colloquy ensued. which resulted iu tho defendant slapping the plaintiff's fuco. Coyle waived a hearing fur his appearance at court. To the l'ulillc. The Rescue Hook and Ladder Company has established a system of local agencies for Its drayage and coal hauling. Orders left at Wasley's drug store, North Main street; Blerstoin's drug store. South Main street, or Pavinski's drug store, East Centre street, rill receive prompt attention. Telephone connection at each place. 0-12-3t Kuchrn lnrty. Miss Nellie V. liellly gave a euchre party at her residence on South Main street last night and a large number of guests spent a very enjoyable evening. Refreshments wore served. The prizes were -won by Mr. Michael Mellet, of Pottsvllle, and Miss Katie. Maley. Base liall Club Meeting. The members of the Shenandoah base hall club vi ill meet at John MeldaUIs', ISO South Main street, on Thursday evening, at 8:30 o'clock, to mako arrangements to hold a hall. All members are urgently requested to be present. It Adam Miller, Manager. Tearing Up the Track. The Schuylkill Traction Company this morning again started a force of men at work tearing up the rails and striugers of its line on Main street to mako room for the sills and seven-Inch rails. The progress made to-day indicates that the new track will bo laid within a day or two and Contractor Britt will have an opportunity to proceed with tho street paving before tho close of the wcok. To Care n Cold In One Day Take Laxative Bromo Quinino Tablets. All druggists refund the money If it fails to euro.. . W. Qrove's signature is on each box. 25o Watchmen For Grade Crosslug, The Philadelphia & Reading and Northern Central Railroad Companies were yesterday ordered by Shamokin Council to placo twenty one watchmen at grade crossings iu that bor ough, owing to so many accidents the past year. In case of refusal, the companies will be fined U0 per day until Council's demand is complied with, Ladles, wo can show you -100 styles of ladies' tailor-made suitings In all the latest fall shades. Call and leave your order with us. If your dre83 doesu't fit you, don't tako it. Tub Famous. tf Au Klopeinmit, Luke Whalen, a son of Councilman IWbalen, of Mahanoy City, and Miss Ilerdie Reese, daughter of John Reese, of the same place, eloped last Saturday night, and It Is believed they went to Philadelphia to get married, Whalen Is 23 years old and tho young woman is 24, The l'hoeulx l'lcnlo. The Phoenix Fire Company No, 2, of I town, will hold a picnic at High Point park on Saturday, September 10th, to raise funds I to help defray the expenso for uniforms, First class dancing music. 0-11-1 w llulldiuc Improvement, Contractor Jesse I!. Davis has started to make Improvements in the Ferguson tboatro building, the chief work being the removal of the wooden girders under the post office land replacing them with iron girders. If all the people who have been relieved and cured by the Anchor Pain Expellor could be assembled their number would con vluce you of the erllcacy of this world renowned remedy. Try It yourself, 25c. Not Officer Kearns. It was Thomas Campbell, and not Patrick Kearns who arrested Daniel Hughes at Tur key Run. Mr. Kearns is disabled bavin had one of his arms injured while at work 1 the mines. Ilnse Hull. The Mt. Carmel and Shenandoah base ball clubs will play a game at the Trotting park here next Sunday afternoon, and a good game Is premised. The Danger Signal." See the great snow storm and rotary plow eolne to the rescue of the train throwing the snow as It crosses tho stage giving an actual sceuooiiuo mouuiaius in winter. Fergu son's theatre, Thursday, Sept. It. Our merchant tailoring department is com I pleted. You are invited to inspect the same U Tub Famous, At HWFUIt " PLIGHT I A flan In a Mine Breach Nearly Forty Eight Hours. HE WAS RESCUED LAST NIGHT I Toppled Into the Breach a Distance of Sixty Feet and Could Hot Climb Out-His Presence Discovered by a Man Passing the Place. Michael Orookp, a resident of Boston Run, was last night rescued from a mine breach in which hn was a helpless inmate for almost forty-eight hours. It is astonishing that tho fall Into the breach and his subsequent suf fer I tics did not kill the man. The breach Is sixty feet deep and Is located a short dis tance northeast of V Iguana Orocko visited friends iu town Saturday night, after which he started for his home on foot. In the darkness he fell into the breach. He cried for help uutll he became exhausted, but no one heard bis cries until yesterday morning, when Edward I.iudenmutb, a stable bos employed at the Miple Hill col liery, heard faint tuMns coming from the breach. Lindenmuth misinterpreted tho luoans and supposed they came from a cow or some other animal. He was In a hurry to get to his work and concluded that he would make au Investigation uu his way homo at uight. Arriving at the broach at night Linden muth again heaid cries. He could not see tho bottom or the breach, but he shouted to see whether tho moans ceiue from a human being. Orocko replied as well as bis weak- ncil condition would permit and Linden muth hastened to Turkey Run for aid. Several members of tho Defender Hose Com- paur accompanied him to the breach. Tbey took with them rope which was a little over sixty feet iu length, and just loug enough tu reach tho bottom of tho breach and allow one end to be fastened about the victim's body. Orocko could not he seen. The rescuing party told lilm what to do with the rope and he fastened It securely about his waist and gave directions when he was ready to be hauled up. Tho man presented a sorrowful appearance. bat his joy upon being rescued was so great that he appeared more active than his condi tion warranted. Ills story of his experience hile in the breach was a touching one. He said the bottom of the breach was covered by several inches of water and this compolled him to remain on his feet during the entire ti (no ho was iu the breach. He made three attempts to climb out of the place, but the sides of the breach were too perpendicular, and each time he slid hack. Orocko was taken to Uilberton, where Dr. Samuels examined him and said thero were udications of internal Injuries. These, with tho exposure while In the breach, made the man's condition very serious. He was taken to his home. Our l'rlcn on Our .Meats Aiv nays induce vou to buy at our meat market again. They never tire, neither do our hie values. IJausers, Cherry and Chest nut streets. tf That ry Victory. Editor. Herald: In your'columnsof last venipg's issue the account of the Lehigh Valley-sucnamioau game on Saturday was recorded as an "easy victory" for the visi tors. The assertion is true, but the winning of the game may be attributed to the strange players, as only four of the regular team oc cupied positions on the diamond. To dem onstrate the strength and ability of the Shenandoah team, we ask the Lehigh Valley team for another trial game and, if they prefer it, we will play them for two out of three games. Hoping they will accept, we respectfully remain, Shenandoah 13. B. Club, You can have a bigger choice of men's aud ladies' suitings at the Famous tbau in any other four stores combined in tho county. Qo and see tbem. Their prices for making up nre moderate. tf Ileaths and Funerals. Mrs. Thomas Fern, a former resident of Centralia, died at Philadelphia. Two weeks ago while arrauging fer the remsval of the family to the latter city the deceased was stricken down with paralysis, which caused her death. She is survived by a husband and live cbildreu. Mrs. Martha Clayton, of Mabanoy City, who died last Saturday after a brief illaess. was bulled to-day. Hannah, wife of Josiah Walker, of Wm Penn, was buried this afternoon. Services were held In the Methodist Episcopal church at Wm. Penn, Bey. W. H. Stewart officiating, and the remains were brought to town for interment In tho Odd Fellows' cemetery. J, Williams & Son, of town, were the funeral directors. The funeral of the fourteen-month-old eon of John and Maggie Lawson took place this afternoon, from the family residence on South West street. Interment was made iu tho Odd Fellows' ceiustery, E. J. Davles was tho funeral director. Homeward Itouud. Mrs. Eleu Riley, of South Bower street. last night received a telegram from her son Thomas P. Uiloy, stating that he bad arrived at Seattle, Washington, on his jouraey home from Klondike. o particulars were given as to the result of his stay Iu the gold fields, The receipt of the telegram was a sourco of joy for Mrs. Riley, as she had not hoard from her son for over a year and had about con eluded that he was dead. Ladies. If you have any cloth to be made Into a dress, jacket or capo Just bring It to us, we will do tho rest. Satisfaction and price guaranteed. Tue Famous. tf Ills Nose llroken. Patrick Flyuu, aged nineteen years and re siding in town. Is under treatment at the Miners' hospital, his nose having been frac tared by a lovor at the Indian Ridge colliery. Royal Absolutely 'Pjurk Absolutely Mokes the food more S0VU SAKINQ DIED AT THE HOSPITAL. A Fall of Coal t UlUngowan Colliery lie- ull Fatally. Albert Spaduskl, a miner rtsidlng at 3SS East Strawberry alley, was so badly Injured by a fall of coal at tho Ellangowan colliery yesterday that he died shortly after being ad mitted to the Miners' hospital. A wife and one child survive the vietlm. This morning Deputy Coroner Cardin and a jury viewed the body and an Inquest will be hold to morrow evening, at 7:30 o'clock. If Mint llatstt The celebrated Itosmore mako. The best mado hat for tho money in tho market. To be had only at Tiik Famous. tf A REAR END COLLISION. It ItosultH 111 Two DnntliM mid Wrecks mi Knirltio nuil Cutiooso. Scrnnton, Pa., Sept. 12. A coal train, on the Lackawanna dashed Into tho roar end of a freight train Just an It had pulled out of tho switch at Nay Auk, five miles south of here, last night, wrecking the pusher onglne and caboose of the freight train and kill ing two of the seven occupants of the caboose. Joseph Parry and Patrick Mullen, both brakemen. wore tho killed. Par ry was reclining against the rear wall of the caboose, and bad bis head crush ed, Mullen was trying to get out of tho forward end, and was caught be tween the steps of tho caboose and the pilot of the pusher when the latter forced tho caboose around sideways and Jammed Into It a second time. Thero wore five other men in the caboose, three railroaders and two drovers, but all escaped Injury except ing Conductor John Kearney, who sus tained an abrasion of the head, anil Brakeman Patrick Cavanaugh, who had his hand cut. The engine of the, coal train was not damaged, and neither engine crew sustained as much as a scratch, John Miller, onglneer of the coal train, says there was no flag out and that he beard no torpedoes. He could Iibvo stopped in time to avort a col lision, ho says, bad It pot bfen that the engineer on the. pusher at the rear of his train failed to hear his whlstlo for down brakes. Call and see our fine line of jewelry and silverware. Olea Nethersole bracelets at half price. Orkin's, 7 South Main street. next to Ooldln'a clothing store, 7-17-tf lluwrt Jury UNnirriiMl. Wllllnmsport, Pa., Sept. 12. The Jury In the case of ex-Postmaster Bo- gert, of Wilkesbarro, on trial charged with opening mall belonging to an other person, camo Into court yester day and announced that they were uu- ttblo to agree. The 12 men were dis charged from further consideration of their case. It was stated that they stood ten to two for acquittal. No date for a new trial has been announced. The biggest variety of stylish uockwear and shirts at The Famous. tf Harvest linuie Services. The Harvest Home services iu the Trinity Kerormed cliurch next Sunday will surpass alt similar services In the past conducted by tms denomination. Kenearsals are now being beld, and tho church will be beautifully decorated. The choir will render special music for the occasion. Rev. Yeariek, the I pastor, Is giving his personal attention to the exercises. Kntered Irving' College. xesteroay Miss Elsln Uavsnport, accom panied by her father, B. A. Davenport, left for Mechanlcsburg. where she will enter Irving College. Her many young friends regret her departure. Five Ilundred Dollar Htauip. A mortgage was placed on record In the Recorder's office having upon It Internal revenue stamps to the amount of (625. Among these was one for the amount of $500. Recorder Jenkyu is authority for tbe state-1 ment that this is tbe first stamp of the kind printed'by Uncle Sam. Will Sing- t Wm. I'eun. The Lotus Glee Club, of Pottsvllle. will give a concert at Wm. Penn on Friday, September 20. The club will be entertained by Supt. Robert Quia, an honorary member of the club. Miners Itefused to Comply. It Is said that the miners In the Main Buck vein at the Primrose colliery havo been ordered to remove their tools as a result of their refusal to comply with Mine Foreman O'Donnell'a Instructions to widen their breasts several feet without any extra com pensation. The miners In this vein are paid on the amount of yardage they drive. The breasts have, at present, a mean width of eighteen feet. Jewish Holy Day. At sundown to-morrow the holiest of days in th Jewish calendar will begin. It will end at sundown on Thursday. During thi twenty-four hours there will be continuous fasting and prayer and service In the syna gogues. The day Is known as Yum KJppur, or tbe Day of Atonement. Lehigh Presbytery. The regular fall meeting of tbe Presbytery of Lehigh will convene in tbe First Presby. terian church, at Shenandoah, on Tuesday, Sept. 10th, for a two days session. Tbe meet ing will be attended by more then seventy delegates, composed of ministers and elders, Men's and ladles' tailor-made suits made by the Famous are admired by everybody. tf FKKK LUNCHES TO-NIOUT, BICKEBTS. Sour krout and pork to-night. Beau soup to-morrow morning. CUAS. badziewicz'b. Bean soup will be served, free, to all pa trons to-uight. WIEI!,' A nice dish of bean soup to-night. pooler's. Vegetable soup to-night. Largest schooner of beer in town. Raking Powder "Pure delicious and wholesome PQWOta CO.. NEW vqhic EXPORT EXPOSITION The Dig Show Which Opens Philadelphia This Week. in SOME REMARKABLE EXHIBITS Nsltors From All Parts of the World Will Come to View the Marvels of American Handicraft Five Systems of Lighting to Be Displayed. (Special Correspondence.) Philadelphia. Sept. 10. The City of Brotherly Love, which for a week has been the scene of the greatest gather ing of the Grand Army of the Republic, Is again putting on her best to welcome the hosts which are to attend the open ing of the great National Export expo sition next Thursday. This latter is to be nn eleven weeks' show, the most Interesting, instructive and amusing since the famous Centennial exhibi tion of 1876, Bnd Philadelphia Is mak ing elaborate preparations for tho re ception of many thousands of guests. The opening day will be one long to be ramombered. Decorations on a most extensive scale will be seen every where. The North Atlantic squadron tindar command of Hear Admiral Sampson, will take part, and dignita ries from all sections of the country will be present to witness the launch ing of the great Industrial show. The buildings In which the exposi tion is to be held are well worth a trip across the continent to see. Five of them form a grand group, perhaps the finest architectural pile on the Amer ican continent. The exhibits surpass anything hitherto attempted, while the amusement features will be all that the moat exacting fun lover could desire. It was the original Intention of the promoters of tho great project to organize an exposition which would be nt once a school and show combined. This they have succeeded In doing In a most excellent manner, nnd the American man, womau or child who does not spend nt least a fow days within the grounds nnd buildings will have cause for regret. Of course the prime Idea of the exposition Is for the advertisement of American trade I DTI. WILLIAM V. WILSON. abroad. This was the original concep tion, and It Is certainly novel and In teresting. Other expositions of tha past, from the Centennial to tho Omaha oxhlbltlon, but recenUy closed, gath- oreu ns mr ns possioie. mo prouucis OI the world for the purpose of making o V, ... nn,l nn.1nnnll,. ... . hiiuit dim fiv.iiivi.i.iiij , i.uiiiaiia, ul making money or advertising a cer tain section, but the National Export exposition Is upon entirely different lines, and It Is bound to be successful beyond that of any former exposition. Tho exposition Is the outgrowth of the Philadelphia Commercial Museums, the most famous bureau of Industrial Information in the world. Dr. Wilson, head of the Museums, Is director gen eral of the exposition, and largely through his untiring efforts has the great project been brought to Its pres ent enviable state. Through him the co-operation of the United Stntes coy ernment, the state of Pennsylvania and city of Philadelphia was secured. It Is Impossible to estimate the Influ ence for good which the Museums have exercised, but It has undoubtedly been a powerful factor In developing the export trade of the United States to its present astounding volume. Half a doton years ago we held but an InBlg nincant position as nn exporting na tion. At the close of this fiscal year. when the balance sheet for export trade was made up by different coun tries, It was found that for the first time in history the United States was In the lead of all nations in the world And now, as the climax of Its ser vices, It has Inaugurated the National Export exposition, where from all parts of the country the American mauufac turer will send In his exhibit, and from all parts of the world the poten tlal purchaser will come to examine It. And there will be hundreds of thou sands of visitors from all parts of the United States, from Europe, from Asia, from Africa, from the entire civ Ulzed globe. Several hundred commer cial organisations, representing the merchants of almost every nation of the world, have sent or promised to send delegations to Philadelphia. In addition. It Is estimated that not less, and perhaps more, than ten thousand buyers and other ropreaonta tlves of foreign business associations will be among the spectators. They will woar their native coatumea. Mer chants from lightest Africa, from mystic India, from resplendent Persia, Tom fantastic China, all In many col Continued on Second Page, MAX LEVIT'S. SOFT SHIRTS AT HALF PRICE. The latest fall styles of neckwear are now being shown in our nortli window. MAX LEVIT UP-TO-DATE HATTER. CORNER MAIN AND CENTRE STREETS. KTITr TTTT1? ? iac nun WWWVVVVVVVVVvVVVV The people want to know where to get the best goods at the lowest prices. T-.E "HUB" IS THE PLACE. ESPECIALLY FOR CREPONS 3r I-2C, 50c, T5c, 8T l-2c, 98c, $1.00, $1.25, $1.35, $1.50 and $2.00 per yard. Also a fine line of all-wool Black Henrietta 45, 49, 6T 1-2, 98c per yard r li- , r Dl 1 1 1 lUlUine 110111 J.S C I per yard up. "ThelM." 6C For a window shade, or 5 for a quarter. Others for io cents and upwards. Shades made to fit any window. Come and net cut prices on carpets and oil cloths. FRICKE'S CARPET STORE, 10 South Jardln Street. Just Received I Imported Sardines In Oil. " (Russian). Swiss, Limberger, Brick, Minster Cheese. Club House Cheese in 25 and 50 Cent Jars. Newv Holland Herring. Magargle's, 1 26 EAST CENTRE STREETi 4
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers