Watching the Prescription' Thelienlth Mint result from the medicine depends upon the Ingredients lined and the enre employed In putting them together. Our Mllnit of the mrarrfutlon n In surance Hint the pliyslelnn's Ides will He conscientiously carried out, with the purest and best materials. SHENANDOAH DRUG STORE, South Main Street, Shenandoah, Pa. Telephone Connection. That's wliat we get out of the ntw fall materials we are now show ing -tlie perfection of fit and the height of style. "You never hnd the choice of so grant h, variety of suitings, overcoatings and trouaerings. oa il have no trouble In getting eulteil the trouble may be to decide what suits you beat of so many. Our line of gents' furnishing tlrit tall laapleudld. Portz Bros., 24 North Main Street. EYE REST FOR TIRED EYES. Is obtained by our scientifically fitted glasses. They enable the eyes to do as much work, and possibly more, without tiring than they ever did. Satisfaction guar anteed. Eyes tested free. Thos. Buchanan, Jeweler and Optician. 118 South Main Street, II III CHILDREN'S, HISSES' and LADIES'. BOYS', YOUTHS' and HENS'. Russetts and Blacks, in all Styles and Shapes Ladies' Russetts, $3.00, now SI, 60. $2.00, now $,25. " " Si. 50. now. 90C. Men's Russetts, $3.00, now $2.00 and S2.25. Men's Blacks, Si. 40, now 85C. Misses'. Children's and In fant's shoes at a reduction of 30 per cent, below regular price. 'I HIS SALE IS FOR TWO WEEKS ONLY. BOSTON 27 South Main Street. Shenandoah, Pa I. SPONT, PROP FOUR DOORS ABOVE POST OFFICE. We have added to our list of Piano Agencies that of Behr Bros. & Co., of New York. Their first instrument in town is now on exhibition at our warerooms, and we invite the public to come and inspect it. It is an upright instrument and is manufactured by the firm that introduced the "Muffler" which is also shown in this piano. They are sold by all the prominent dealers in the country as a " leader. ' These pianos have a deserved reputa tion for their full, pure and sweet tone, and their great re liability and artistic case work. To the purchaser of this instru ment a great reduction in price will be made to introduce it. M. O'NEILL, Furniture Dealer and Undertaker, 10 South Main Street. Just Received ! Prom thB Wholesale Jobbers Houses of Philadelphia. Floor oil cloths, 11 kinds, 11 prices, and all evr patterns. Ahjo new patter; i of pad tor stove and heater Linoleum table oil cloth We luiy n bltfcaeh lot and ell you cheaper tnan omen, Nice big fat mackerel. Try them. Don't forget us tor GROCERIES. E3. A- Friedman, 3I3.W. Centre St. Two door below Mull' dairy. ljJl' PIANO -4-TALK! IT I 1 .r Drovo tho Eobels From Oavito Vityo and Novelota. SIGNAL BRAVERY OF MARINES. l'orrted tlte Itlvnr In Wntwr to Thnlr Hlitmlilnr hiiiI Cnrrlml tlio Strong PhihI VWta K reeled by tho lnmir ceiltn AniiirlCHii l.omt Connldurnhle. Novleta, Island of Luion, Oct. 9. General Schwan's column, consisting of the Thirteenth Infantry, a battalion of the Fourteenth, two troops of cav alry. Captain Rellley's battery of the Fifth artillery and Lowe's scouts, ad vanced from Bacoor yestenlay morn ing and occupied Cavlte VIejo and Noveleta. The American loss was three officers and nine privates wound od, one of the officers being mortally hurt. The loss of the enemy 1b un known, but the bodies of threo Fill pluos were seen. There were two sharp fights near Noveleta. Lowe's scouts first encoun tered the enemy near Cavlte VIejo and soon put them to flight, continuing their advance. Captaiu Sa (fold's battalion of the Fourteenth and a number of Tagalo scouts, Captain McGrath commanding, the troops from the Fourth cavalry uud Captain Kellley's battery catno BRIGADIER GENERAL SCHWAN. upon the enemy In a strongly en trenched position on the road beteween Cavlte Viejo and Noveleta. A fight lasting half an hour followed, result ing In the enemy being driven back. The American forces sustained con siderable losses in this engagement, the men being shot from trenches and shacks along the road. The column then pressed on to Noveleta, which they found deserted, and remained there all night. The marines and naval forces co operated with the troops. The gun boats Wheeling, Petrel and Callao laj off the shore near Noveleta and threw shells into that town and Santa Cruz for an hour, preparing the way for tho marines to land. Two battalions, con sisting of 450 marines, under Colonel Elliott, advanced along the peninsula from Cavlte to Noveleta. The only way was by a narrow road through swamps. A mile beyond the marines' out posts the column was suddenly re ceived with a volley from trenches across the road. A flank movement was executed and tho insurgents were driven from the trenches, the marines wading through rice fields in turning the flank of the enemy, who retreated to strong sand forts across the creek dividing the peninsula, destroying the bridge across the stream. The marines waded through more rice fields, forded the river in water to their shoulders, and carried the forts, meeting with feeble resistance, the first encounter having disheartened the enemy. Squads were sent to Noveleta and burned the town and the huts all along the road, from which the enemy commencing the firing. There a Junc tion was formed with the scouts who had been sweeping the swamps and thickets. Thence the marines return ed to Cavlte thoroughly exhausted. Lieutenant Wynne, with a three pounder, did good execution during the advance. General Lawton was not In personal command of yesterday's movement. Captain Cowles' battalion of the Fourth Infantry while reconnoiterlng yesterday found a body of several hun dred Insurgents near San Nicolas. Af- 'tor a brisk fight, lasting three-quarters of an hour, the enemy was driven off. In this engagement the American casualties were four men slightly wounded. Six of the enemy were kill ed, but the number of wounded Is not known. The bad condition of tho roads made the progress of the artillery slow. Bismarck's Iron Nerve Was the result of his splendid health. In domitable will and tremendous energy are . r 1 , o. i t : IV 1 n rouim wnere aiomacu, xjver, rviuucvs and Bowels are out of order. If you want these qualities and the success they bring, use Dr. King's New Life Pill. They develop every power of brain and body. Only 25c ut A. Wasley s drug store. Deeds Ilecorded. From Julia J. Herman to Ludwlg Her man, premise In Minersville; from German Lutheran and Itoformed Congregation to Janus C. Gray, premises in Wayne Town ship ; from Lehigh valley Coal. Company to r rank liause, premise in I'alo Alto. The Famous are headquarters for the cele brated Koasinore hat, the best for the inouey in America. tf Marriage I.leejiaea, Peter Chupock, of Park Place, aud Domlnko Melodits, of Trenton, near Haba noy City. Katton Buaaiparia and Annie PewIuBaa, both of Sbeuandoab. A Mighty flloe Thins For Coughs. What? Pan-Tina, flic. At Grnhler Bros., drug atom. A. Itrunoli Store. The Mt. Carruel Star says ; Arthur A Spero, of Shenandoah, was In Mt. Caroiel this moraine and made arrangement to open up a new clothing store in the bulld'ng owned and formerly occupied by John Doibln, on north Oak street. The business will be eon under tut flroi name af the Outlet Company whose headquarter is In New York City and with branch stores in sitteeu important towns throughout the state. Liver Complain eared by ilsSKCHAU's Pilui. S-w Telephone Hvstein. Saturday aflernoou telephonic cOfomunlca tiou was opened with Ashland o'er the new line, which was extended from Mt. utrinel last week. AI 11 GIB PriTftU Uwum. lllood 1u1mJ I f f I ! -1 - -I n.d u forluBdts iMuru smri, 14H tuwh; 1 liwmrl fur Haaara Tsui I uAnlaLl ftd MCk )-Trait." toi'for. u. r. j h. if- ll. laltlW a Mir iwaUlltt U lt! VflUl North hlvtjft ML. 1'blia.atlDBsI 1 msum ta nini a van Itaoufth lb inxt MUbrUd ftMtV L a or POTTSVILLE NEWS. nhrns Corpus uud Other Proceeding Hefi.re tho Court. Pnttsvllle, October 0. The mft Important matter before the court to-day whs the habeas corpus proceeding In tho Wm. 1'onti murdor case, by wliloh tho uicn bold for the murder of Joseph Kutkowski, seek to bo released under Mil. Judgo llnrr heard tbo applica tion Deputy District Attorney llnrmi np- peared for the Commonwealth, W. J. White house and W. I). Durkiu, Keus., for rolatives of the deceased, and W. D. Seltzer, II. O. lirchtel and A, D. Knlttlo for tlio accused. Among the witness ee oxamiucd at tlio hear ing was Mr. Kutkowski. wife of tlio vic tim. She named six of the dofondants ns men she saw at the gato when her husband received the blow that killed him. She mid Peter Stenkuwicz wanted to enter tho yard and slio would not permit him to do Tho men woro leaning on tho foncu aud her husband was standing with her. Mutcliulis said to her hus band they bolunRcd to a society and her husband should givo fifty cents towards it. lie produced a littlo book. Hlio cot fiaid aud took her llttlo child towards tho house. She heard some ono in tho crowd say her husband should bo hit. When alio was about six feet away alio heard the blow struck aud her husband full to tho ground. I rank Doncels, ono of tho witness who up- peart d at the inquest, gave somo new testi mony. Ho left tho staud and picked out John and Petor tjtonkawior., Howlis and Thomas llubinis, Anthony Matchulis nnd Audrew Korns ns six of tho men ho saw standing at tbo gato. "Do you know of an organization formed for the purpose of assisting criminals to eecapo when thoy violato tho law?" he was asked. Attorneys SolUer, Ilcclitel and Knlttlo objected strongly to this question. Mr. Moran said We propose to show that an organization exists for such a purpose and that money is collected to hire lawyers to get the od'enders out of trouble, that tho society met at two o'clock, at the Weaver house in Wm. Penu. Judgo Marr allowed the question aud the witness said he heard tho Paprluokas say that they would kill tbo Zukas faction. They said "We are bound to kill the Zukas nyhow." Tho witness pointed to Thomas lliibnis as the man ho heaid say that On cross-oxHUiiua-tiou the witnees denied that Itutkowski bad 1 revolver, or a club, when he was struck, aud also denied that Audrew Korns was ou his own poicb at that time. To Attorney Knlttlo. the vllne63 oxplalued that Paprinokas and Zurkas referred to the factious in tbo old country. They live in dill'erent localities, or counties, aud a differ ence oxists in their language. JUDGEMENT PAID. The County Commissioners aud Controller to-day paid off the loan of $20,000 duo the Safe Deposit lluufe of Pottsvillo. This in cludes the ?lo,000 that is alleged to be miss ing. The hank brought suit against the county for $20,000, and secured judgement for it. This is the cluim that was paid off to day. THE SOCIALIST TICKET. The nomination papers of the Socialist Labor party were filed in tho oflico of the County Commissioners this morning. They bear 35S signatures. The ticket is as follows: Couuty Treasurer, Joseph J. Kyan, Shenan doah; Prothouotary, John N. Medalls, Shen- iindoab; Clerk of the Court, Pierce Walkor: Itoconler, Frank -W. IUlshauick; Kegister, Whirght Iloward, Gllberton; Commissioners, John Sklviugton, Shenandoah, Alexander K. Kalvaitis, Mahanoy township: Poor Director, Samuel Meisel, Shouaudoah. IIULE DISCHARGED. In Commonwealth ox. tel. Anthony Susanas, father, vs. Victor Hand, rule to strike off judgment and to transfer the pro ceedings from tbo criminal court to tho Court of Common Pleas was discharged by Judgo Iiechtel, the plaiutifi to have tho right to enter suit in the Court of Common Pleas for tho It appears that tho plaintiffs daughtor signed off her rights, hut tho court decided that she could not decide the rights of her child and the suit will bo brought for tho money and expenses. The child is entitled to $1 a week of seven years. Hand, the defendant, served three months in prison, but recently inherited some property. SALE PERMITTED. Upon application of M. M. Uurko, Esq., the Orphans' Court mado an order permitting Marziiet E. Higgius, of Shenandoah, guard ian of her children, to sell real estate at Tatuaqua to John F. Higgins for $1,200. THE BCANLAN CASE. M. M. Burke, Esq., entered a rule to plead in tbo case of the Commonwealth to tho use of the Borough of Shenandoah vs. M. J. Scaulan, SEEKING THEIR PEES. A petition was filed asking the court to fix the fees of George M. Koads and Guy E. Far- qubar, Esqs., attorneys, for services rendered as counsel for tho Pottsvillo Iron aud Steel Company Receivers. It is stated tho amount of tho fees is $5,000. AN ESTATE LITIGATION, A bill in equity was filed in the caso of James Bankea and others vs. Grant Linden muth and others, administrators of John Firman, late of Union township, deceased. The petition states that Lindenmutb, tho son-in-law of the deceased, came Into possession of a farm through arrangements with Firman and no consideration was given Lindenmutb alleges the transfer was mado for board furnished Firman. A rule Is asked to show cause why a preliminary injunction should not Issue, returnable next Monday, and that the deed and. a mortgage given by Lindenmuth be declared null aud void, and that An order of salo be granted through the Orphans' court. MARRIAGE LICENSES. Charles Suboticz and Annie Barseviczute, both of Shenandoah ; William 8. Walkor and Llzzio Irene DeFrehn, both of Maha noy City. DHBDS RECORDED. S. Plopport to Annie C. Ploppert, premises in Shenandoah ; Susannah Laudig to Jacob Laudig, premises in Union township. Deelelons by Judge Marr: P. M. Walsh was appointed Judge of Elec tion of Gilberton, Bast ward, instead of J. J, Hullihan, removed from tho district. A charter was granted to the Creesona Fire Compsny. George Itebin vs. John Frank, rule to opon judgement discharged. Becker vs. Ward ; rule to set aside the ex ecution made absolute on payment of costs by the defendant and permission granted toallow the defendant's judgement to be used a set-off. The papers were submitted In the Slater will oae, as certified from the Orphans' Court Into tho Court of Common Pleas.to detcrmiuo a question of faet before a jury. In the esse of the Belay Manufacturing Company vs. Bead a role for an additiouai judgment of f 100 was granted. Next Monday was fixed for argument In the case of Walter vs. Walters. In thii oase tll.000 is at iue. It is a contest over a fee of the master aud rounael fee for the plaintiff Graham vs. Lawlor; application for rule to determine the position of Annie ilarrlty in theeMe refused. The petition of Mary A. Sands and other, property owner of Port Carbon, was filed, asking the appointment of viewers to assess damage under the Act of 1878, owing to a change of grade iu one of the roads, Next Monday was flxt-d for argument of the ease of Borough uf Shenandoah vs. Ltko aide Hallway Company. II. O. Ifaag was appointed examiner In the divorce case of Washington Lechleituer v.. Catherine Lechleituer PITHY POINTS. lftimnlii: Throughout the Country Ohronlclmt for tlaaly Perusal. Art vmll rmporaat Cardln's forB and 0 cents por roll. Oomo and seo them. tf St. Clair ministers have decided not lo ofilciate at Sunday funerals. An armory will be oreoted at Tamaqua for Company II, National Guards. Five reoriiltaweronreepted at the PotU ville recruiting station on Saturday. Prof. Wli wss at Mahanoy City on Sattir. uay enrolling teachers north or tlio mountain. Supt. It C. Luther, of the P. A It. U St I, Co., will return from Europe about November 1st. According to tlio decision of the Supreme Court tho Bownmnlte take possession or tho Evangollcal church at Tamaqua. Letters testamentary weie grunted to Sauiuol llufflnitton on the estate of Danlol BufllDgton, lato of Hnbley township; de. ceased. Judgo Dunn, of tbo Orphans' Couit, ap pointed Jennie M. Morris guardian of Char lotte M. Morris, minor child of Watkin Morris, late of Minersville, deceased. Dr. K. J. Ballade, of Ashland, and Mis Emma Dlllraan, of Philadelphia, will lie mar ried at high noon next Wednesday at the home of tho bride, In that city. Dr. Sallado is a brother-in-law of Mscllenry Wilheim, Esq. llollofonto is having a building boom, the remit uf the Industrial revival St. I'h ill's Methodist church at Lancaster, yostenbiy celebrated it fiftieth anniversary. Plans are in preparation for a largo silk mill, to be erected at Lancaster by Stehll A Co., of Geneva, Switzerland, aud New York. From burns sustained a couple of weeks ago, when bis clothing oailght flro, 1-year-old Clarence Heok died yesterday at Beading. Sp.'chit Council Meeting;. E. W. Ash, manager of the Schuylkill Traction Company, Cjuiu iliiieu Itoehni and Bell, Borough Surveyor Gregory and Inspect or Bowman bad a conference in town this morning relative to tho grado of the track on North Main afreet. No definite conclusion was reached and a special meeting of tbo Bor ough Council has been called for to-night to discuss tho matter. The I.owrey Show. George B. Lowroy, of town, lias engaged fifteen negro men and women fur bis show this season. Next week they will begin ro hearsals for three days at tho opera homo In Blngtown, where the season will bo opened, tho second date to bo played at 'atawissa. Lowroy and Jenkins will also perform, giving black face specialties. The program will open with a picuio season and bo followed by an olio, aftor which there will bo choruses and n cake walk. An engagement will be played hero about iv month aftor tho company's season opens. Oiveu thrt Cold Shoulder. A Christian. Scientist named Weir, who alleges ho iia dlvlno healor, called on Sba m ok in clergymen last Saturday aud requested thoir oudorscmentof three books he intended selling to induce tho people to accept his doctrines, None of the clorygnieii granted tbo request and Wolr Is now headed this way. Harry Shore Injured, This morniug Harry Shore, of West Coal street, met with an accident at Turkey Run colliery, by which bo had a narrow escape from doa,h. Ho was standing on tbo front of a durapor in motion and accidently foil off and dropped in betweeu tho rails. The floor of the car grazed his body and his right side Is badly bruised and scratched. Had be fallen nearer tbo rail bo might have been killed. THE PRESIDENT'S SUNDAY. He VlnltRnColorort Clmrcli nud Mnkos n Uriel Speech. Chicago, Oct. 9. Sunday was not a day of rest for President McKinley. During tho afternoon and evening ho attended threo religious services, two in the Auditorium and one in Qulnn chnpel, at which latter he spoko a few words of greeting to tho enthusiastic colored congregation there assembled. At the exorcises for children in the Auditorium during the afternoon tho president, in response to prolonged cheering, said: "I do not like to In terrupt the singing of the American hymn by making a speech. I can only express to you the very great satisfac tion it Is to me to witnees this mag nificent demonstration of patriotism and love of God." At his apartmentB In tho Auditorium Annex the president was met by a delegation of colored men from Qulnn chapel, and accepted their Invitation to speak a tew words to the colored folk. The dimly lighted little church, with Its humble appointments, was in strange contrast to th$ magnificence of the scene of tho services earlier in the day. Hull Fitrlit rinsoo In France. Paris, Oct. 9. The first attempt to hold a bull fight here'proved a fiasco. An immense crowd gathered about tho bull ring nt Doull, near Enghlon. The first bull brought into tho ring was a splendid black animal, which loaped tho barrier and created a terrible panic among the spectators, injuring a dozen persons, some of them seriously. The bull then escaped Into the country, whore he was pursued by matadors and picadors and waB finally dispatched. One gendarme was tossed and gored. The police stopped furthor proceedings and the ring was occupied by troops until the crowd dispersed. ffl IT MAKES HE il AND HAPPY CHILDREN I I ill "I have taken two bottles of ill Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription 111 and am well and strong, I have I il 9 been the mother of four children, I ! but I am getting along better this i f ' Lll time than I ever did before. A I '17 -Mr. Alfred Clark. Hite- WM jjtllS, mm, .Monroe Co., la. Afcl GOLDIN'S. We Again Call Vour Attention To the fnct that our stock of Men's, Boys' and Children's Clothing has arrived and is now displayed in our mammoth storeroom. The stock consists of all the newest designs that the market oilers, and embraces the latest in open checks, cashmeres, blue heavyweight serges, whipcords, cheviots, clay worsteds, diag onals, tweeds and plaids too numerous to mention. Those suits come in double or single breasted, and will be sold with a double or single breasted vest. For the children we have the finest selection that was ever before offered to the public. To see them means a purchase. Through buying in large quantities we get better inducements and guarantee that we sell our clothing at from $i oo to $3.00 less in price than other dealers. Now a Word About Overcoats. The immense stock of Overcoats included in our stock surpasses anything that was ever shown before, and among them will be found all the very latest designs, colors and styles and, like our other stock, will be sold at prices that mean a saving to you of from $1.00 to S3. You are Welcome to come and examine this immense stock. We are always glad to see you aud an efficient corps of sales men are always at our service and will be always pleased to show you through our stock. MAMMOTH CLOTHING HOUSE; 9 and 11 South Main St., L. G0LDIN, Proprietor. Tlin WKATIlKll. The disturbance which appeared ovor Georgia during Saturday has moved nortneast ward and was cen trul last evening off tho North Car olina coast. This disturbance has been attended by rain from the Ohio valley and tho lower lake region over the Middle Atlantic nnd New England states, and by brisk to high winds irom Hatterans to Cape Cod. In all other districts fair weather has prevailed. Forecast for this sec- ion: Rain, followed by fair, today: diminishing easterly winds. Sunrise, 0:10: sunset, o:37; length of day, lib., 27m.; moon rises, 11:16 a. in.: moon sets, 8:31 p. m. PERSONAL MENTION. Miss Malzo Urcb, of St. Clair, spent yester day in town. Paul W. Houck mado a business ttlp to the county seat to-d',iy. William SIvois. of Philadelphia, visited fi lends iu town yesterday. Harrr Church, of Philadelphia, was a visitor to town yesterday. Poor Director Fred. Abreusfield was a visitor to town to day. Miss Millie Schmidt, of Shamokln, is visit ing friends and relatives In town. August Carl has moved into one of tho Wasley residences, on East Oak street. Miss Katio Wilcom left for Scranton on Saturday where she will locate permanently. Mr. nnd Mrs. Charles E. Smith and son. visited rolatives at Pottsvillo yesterday. Miss Mateo Shollenberger spent yesterday with Frackville friends. Mls'ies Minnie, and Eva Powell and Annie Brown were visitors to Pottsvillo yesterday. Mr. and Mrs. W. II. Daniel!, of Potlsville, ere the quests of Mr. and Mrs. .Tamos Daniel! in town over Satuiday and Sunday. Leon Wnslev returned to bis studies at Uuivorsity of Pennsylvania, Philadelphia, to-day. Mr. and Mrs Thomas Hughes, of St. Clair, were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Evans yesterday. M. M. Burke. E. W. Shoemaker, J. Claudo Brown and J. R. Coylo attended tbo court at PotsvilIe to-day. Mies Katie Elsenbart returned home from Nureuil.ere. where she spent tho past few weeks visiting relatives. John A. Reillv. Jr.. was entertained by several friends at Burlington, N J., yester day. Miss Jessie MacDonald. of Providence. R. I., is visiting her undo, James Daniel!, of North Main street. Miss MacDonald expects to remain here for tho winter. Five hundred Ktvlea of the most nonular weaves in ladies' dress goods to select from for nobby tailor-made garments at Tim Famous. tt J)eths and Kiinorala. The remains of tho late John Graeber, who died in tho Klondyko, arrived at tho homo of his mother In Ashlaud on Saturday. Inter ment was made yesterday, the services being private Mrs Patrick O'Neill, aged is years, n, for- mor resident of Glrardvlllo, died at her home in Philadelphia. Her maideu name was M-rgaret Baumgardner. Interment was mado at Glrardvlllo this afternoon, tho re mains arriving from Philadelphia by the P. & R. railroad. How's Your Cough 7 Pan-Tina cures it, 25c. At Gruhler Bros., drug storo. Coroner's Inquests Last Month. r.,nn.,ri A TUpilfir Iiah made his renort fnr Iia mnnrlt nf Kpntptllllflr. UH to the UUI11- her of inquests, and costs for same, the total coroner's fees boing $170.50; witnesses fees, $28 50 ; mileage, $55,00 ; total, $251.60. The cost or tho inquest field by Deputy uorouer Curdln on the death of Joseph Butkosky, who was muraorea at mn. renn, was as Pni-oner's fees. i witnesses' fees, $5.00 j mileage, $3.00; total. $10.25. Monarch over pain. Burns, cuts, sprains, stiugs. Instant relief. Dr. Thomas' Eclec- trie Oil, At any drug storo. Showed Ills Money mid Got Pounded, Joseph Nowiak, of Shamokln, arrived at Mt Carmel to purchase a restaurant. While in tho basement bar room of a botol bo pro' duoed $200, whereupon a gang of roughs nouuded him. After a desperate light, in which Nowiak had three ribs fractured, in addition to Injuries to his head and body, the gang fled, but were later met by ofllcer Morgan, who was given a fierce light before be arrested Peter and Knoch fiavalla ana William Outran, all of whom were taken to jail. Every suit bought ready-made or made-to order, Is kept in repair and presssed free of charge for ouo yoar by Tim Famous, tr . , Kolllnc tlio Itrlcbs. Tho work of rolling the brick paving thus far completed was started to-day, T. H, Van Diisen guiding the team that hauled tbe heavy iron roller over the bricks. At the same time the foreman and bricklayer went ovor tho work and extracted with iron tougs bricks found to bo imperfect, substituting good bricks for those taken out. Our KrKili Sausage and i'uddlng Are a favorite dish with everybody. Like wise our palatablo fresh and smoked meats. Iiati'er's, Cherry and Chestnut streets, tf l'euce nisturlier. Andrew Kutkewlcz paid the fine and rosts in a suit for disturbing tbe peace beforo Justice Tuomey last evening. The arreit was made by OfnYer Heaton. GOLDIIM'S. MRS. J. J. KELLY, NUQUETS OP NEWS. Admiral Deey has promised to visit Atlanta, Ga., not later than Nov. 1. Andrew Carnegie will give a public library building to Conncaut, O. Dwight L. Moody, the evangelist, Is 111 with a severe cold at Northfleld, Mass. The New England Beet Sugar com pany will erect a $300,000 plant at North Judson, lnd. Joseph Hutter was caught under a collapsed brick wall at Fon du Lac, Wis., and fatally injured. The Evangelical conference In ses sion at St. Paul has Invited President McKinley to address the meeting. Bad health has caused Professor Von Hoist, of the department of history, University of Chicago, to resign. Locked by their parents in the house, two children of Clifford E. Balfe, at Terre Haute, InJ., perished In the burning building. Cardinal Gibbons has given $100 to ward the rebuilding of St. Vincent de Paul's hospital, destroyed by fire at Norfolk, Va. On Dewey day, at Three Oaks, Mich.. Miss Holen Gould wllLunvell the Span ish gun captured by Dewey, and won by the village BASEBALL RECORDS. i W.L.Pctl W.L.Pct Brooklyn ...97 43 .C83 Cleveland ..20130.133 Boston, 92 51 .030 JVnshingt'n 51 93 .319 Phllad'a ....01 53 .62! New York. .57 87 .396 Baltimore ..81 58 .5D2 Louisville ..73 76 .490 3t. Louis.... 83 CC .537 Chicago .,..74 73 .507 Cincinnati ..79 66 .5151 Pittsburg ..T5 72 .510 SATUHUAV'S NATIONAL LEAOUE OAMES. At Philadelphia Philadelphia. 6: Bos ton, 1. At Brooklyn Brooklyn, 13: New York, 2. At Baltimore Baltimore, 2; Washington, 1, At Cincinnati Cincin nati, 4; Louisville, 2. At Pittsburg Pitts-. burs, 16: Clevelund, 3. i SUNDAY'S NATIONAL LEAOUE GAMES. At Chicago First gnme: Chicago, 13; Clevelnnd, 0, Second game: Chicago, 7; I Louisville, 3. At St. Louis First gamol (10 innings): St. Louis, 8; Cincinnati, 7. Second gume (6 innings, darkness) St.i Louis, 1; Cincinnati, 1. I Senntur 11 linn a IiioiKiiniit. Cleveland, Oct. 9. Senator Hanna Is indignant over reports sent out from Washington to the effect that he had tried to break in upon a conforence being held by the presidont and Ad miral Dewey. Said ho: "I called at the White House Wednesday morning, accompanied by a friend from Indiana, who wanted to meet the president. I asked the doorKeeper whether I could see the president, and tie told me ho was engaged with' Admiral Dewey. I then said we would return In the af ternoon, not making any request or effort to break in on the conference. It is not true that I ever attempted a thing of tho kind." Doirey's Trip to Vermont. Washington, Oct. 9. Admiral Dew ey yesterday attended divine services at St. John's Episcopal church, where the Episcopal special ceremony of prayer and thanksgiving for the crown of victory for our arms and for tho safe return from the sea was con ducted by the Itev. Dr. Mackay-Smlth, tho rector. The admiral and the church officials avoided giving notice in advance of this service, in order to avoid tho curious crowd that would flock to the church. Late tonight the admiral, accompanied by Lieutenants Brumby and Caldwell and the ad miral's son, will leave Washington for Vormont. Jloynl CofiHliiH Not fiotrothed. London, Oct. 9. Iu view of the per sistent rumors circulated of the be trothal of Prince George of Greece and the Princess Victoria of Wnles, It was announced today that there Is not the slightest foundation for the report, the relationship existing between the prince and princess being sufficient refutation, ap the, laws of tbo Crook church forbid the marriage of first cousins. Fnrmor Klllrrt Tlilovlnur Snlillor. Harrl8burg, Oct. 9. Ernest L. Grelst, a farmer near Camp Meade, shot and killed a private of the Forty-first regi ment yesterday morning. Grelst Bays soldiers had hcon stealing from him, and meeting three on his farm ho or dered thera away. One of them at tempted to strike QroIs.t, whereupon ho fired. Grelst Is In the Harrlaburs Jail, The soldier's namo could not bO learn,-d. G50lDIN'S. FALL AND WINTER MILLINERY OPENING. Our fall and winter display of millinery is our pride, aud not with out reason. It is here iu all the pretty styles and shapes of the season and in such a variety of fresh beauty and rich and artistic trimming and work manship that it will make your sum mer hat distasteful when you see our superb display We have some gems of the millinery art in Hats, Turbans and Bonnets that will be picked quickly, so you had better choose your hat at once. Mourning goods Is our epeclaUy. New creations eonio hero dally, nnd It will prove n pleasure for you to visit our opening. - 26 S. Main St. FBKE LTJNCriES TO-NIGHT, uickebt's. . Potato salad and liver tq-mght. Vegetable 90up to-morrow m&rninir. HKNTZ'S. , Bean soup, free, to-night. Special lunch to-morrow morniug. CHAS. BADZIEWICZ'S. Vegetablo Boup will bo s'&Jved, free, to all patrons to-night. weukb.' A nice dish of bean soup to-night. POOLKB'B. Vegotablo soup, free, to-ulgbt. Largest schooner of beer in town, MISCELLANEOUS. FOH SALE, A side hoofefoas good as new. Inquire at Heualu oftlce. tf TjlOIt RENT. Two desirable second-story X front rooms.sultable for olllccs with electric light and steam heat. Apply at this otllce. tt COll BALE. The oil business conducted by 1 the undersigned, including horses. ngon nnd route; in fact everything neeesFnry to c rry on tho business. For further Information npply to ltohert Yenger, No. 318 North Jnrdlu street. 0-23-tt TxrR wish n live traveling manager in your t r territory at once, man or woman ; liberal cosh nnd comm'salon first year mora second ycur. If deserved; some for local work also; good references required those out of employ ment or wishing: to better themselves, address, "Factory," cor. Perkins nnd Union Sta., Akron, Ohio. 0-25-lm N OTIOE. Desirable properties for mU, Ap- lv tf, tt n f lrn11r,A... attP.ia Hhenandonh. S.tl.tf PROPOSALS. Proposals will he received by the undersigned committee for furnishing 300 feet, more or less, of eighteen Inch terra cottnplpe. Bids will be received until 6 pm. Wednesday, October 11th, 1899. The committee reserves the right to reject any or nil bids. Daniel Coaklijy, J0-6-3t Chalrmnn. BIGGEST BARGAINS In town, because we buy in big lots . and pay no rent. We give the bene fit to our customers. Flour aud feed we retail at wholesale prices. DRY GOODS. Genta' loundrled sblrts . 2So up. Men's underwear, (fIeeceltncd),..,.,M,.N 85c Children' underwear. 15o Ladle, ijenU. children's hose.....,, .,..., So- " Children'! eoata, (nil kinds) M 7.5o " Blankets and Comforts.. PHILIP YAROWSKY, RELIABLE QROCER, 333 West Centre St., Shenandoah! Our Haircutting and Shampooing Pleases everyhodr.x'VTo do lota of It and are Ralulnp: new cus tomers dally, Ladlei. shampooing done at ynur own borne upon notification. W. G. DUSTO, Ferguson House Block, Ice Cream, : tured daily. Delivered to all parts-. ot town. AIC IT OK:, Sealed PINK BAND Package iiuiriurm, Bon-Bons and Chocolates, Made Only Iiy TENNEY COMPANY, ton BALK II V FRED. KEITHAN, Baker and Confectioner, jj 104 N. Main St, f 1
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers