Wttttt
SHENANDOAH. PA.. Fill DAY. NOVEMBER 10. 1899.
ONE CENT
VOL. XV.-NO. 70
McPhail
Pianos.
A SERIES OF MISHAPS
Hog
For eo'.'years niade
honor Sold on merit.
Strictly High Grade.
on
-AND OTHKR MAKKS.-
Sold For Cash
op Leasoa on I imo.
FURNITURE AND
MUSIC STORE.
13 S. INlaln St., Shenandoah, Pa.
J. P. Williams & Son,
go O'H ARA'S
FOR
AND
m lira
5
OPEN DAY AND NIGHT.
TELEPHONE CONNECTIONS.
Cor. Lloyd and White Sts.,
SHENANDOAH
and
rialn Street,
MAHANOY CITY.
Many Troubles Caused Ily
brrlod.
The residents of Gllbcrtou aro Intetostcd In
a case in which tiotli serious Rim numorous
complications hive dovcloped, tlio whole
trouble having been caused by A vicious ilog.
A bod of William Morgau was bitten by a dog
owned by Thomas Blackwell. Tho father of
tho boy domandod the surrender of the dog
and Blackwell compiled.
When Morgan was leading the dog to a
place in the bush selected as the scone for the
execution, tho dog got away. Morgan then
got tho Chief Burgess to accompany him and
the two went to Blackwoll'a prcuiUes to re
cover posceeeiou of the nuimal. To guard
against the dog escaping a second time,
Morgan derided to shoot tho animal on the
premises. His aim was bad and a portion of
tho cbnrgo entered the arm of Rlackwell's
fiftceu-yoat-old sou.
lAst night Blackwell prosecuted Morgan
before Justice May at Mahatioy City, but the
hearing has been deferred on a promise by
Morgan to pay damages,' the doctor's bill and
costs lllackwell also threatens to sue the
Chief Uuigess.
A (latrinan's Trouble.
While James Kane, the gateman at the
Main stteot crossing of the Lehigh Valley
railroad, was raising the upper gato yester
day a teamster drove Into it. Tho arm
strctchlug over the street was caught by the
wagon and broken off tit tho center. This
morning a Polish woman and her child barely
escaped death at tho crossing, In spito of tho
galemau s precautions. The gate was down
as a fast castbound train approached wheu
Kauo noticed tho woman and her child ap
proaching tho track. fe shouted to the
woman and made almost frantic motions
with his arms to make her stop until after
the passing of the train, but his efforts were
of no avail. As the womau reached tho track
she picked up the child and dashed across
tho rails, the train missing her by less than
three feet.
IJgohoHeH'S
INQUEST.
THE OFFICIAL COUNT.
Result of
Inquiry Into the
Colliery Accident.
Lawrence
SEVERAL WITNESSES EXAMINED I
The Evidence Snowed That Extra Precau
tions Had Been Taken to Prevent the
Kind of an Aotldent That Hap
pened. Whnth Is Pronounced
ai an Unusual One.
Final lleroril of the lUttle of Ilia llnltut.
In Schuylkill County.
Bprelal to KVBKina Herald.
PoTTfiVILLK, Noy. 10, 1899.
Tho official count of Tuesday's- election
throughout Schuylkill county was completed
at a lata hour last night and does not materi
ally change the figures as published in the
Hebald last ovenlng. Tho result of the
work of tho official board was presented to
court this morning. The following Is the re
stilt of the count :
BTATK TltBASUUHB.
Harnett, It U,W
Crrruy, 1 H.M
Italilwell, Fro . 9W
Both Sides Are Making Vobomont
Cries of Fraud,
AND BOTH OLAIM THE VIOTOBY.
U-Want
Your
Money
Back?
Well, you will get
the full worth of it In wear
ing our FAST I1I.ACK IIOSK
at 13 to 21 cents and that la
the same thing as tho cash.
Wo hive nn elegant stock for
children, ladies and gents.
From 7 cents per pair up-
ward.
1 1 UPHOUSTEfVf
U-WANT-A
new lot of upholster
FniNGES.nndOlSirSto
renovate that lounge or
chair. e Have them.
Morgan's Fancy Bazar, 23 North Mam st.
TOVES.
WALK'S HARDWARE STORE.
Church Trustee Election.
Owing to pressure of private business, AI
bert Hoover has resigned from tho Board of
Trustees of the I'resbyteriau church, of town,
aud relinquished tho treasurcrahip of tho
board, which he had held for many years
Adam D Boyd succeeds Mr. Hoover us a
member of the board aud Miuo Inspector
W illiam Stein succeeds to the treniurership,
The board Is now constituted as follows s
President, James 13. Lesslg j secretary, Km lie
Katzhurg : treasurer, William Stein : trustees.
Alexander Kiucaid, John Watson, John
Lewis and Adam D. lioyd.
0 copies sheet music for 5 cents this week
only; big selection. Brumin's. 11-7-tf
Collision on the Lehigh.
A collision of engines occurred on tho Le
high Valley railroad, between Lost Creek
Creek aud Connors' patch, yesterday. A
loaded coal train was ruunlng east while
local freight was going westward on the same
track. As tho engines canio near both eugin
ccrs applied the brakes aud the crows of both
trains jumped. The engines did not collide
with sufficient force to cause a wreck. A
brakeman had one of his logs broken.
Ueeciiam's Pills cure Sick Headache
s
Ran g es . Guaranteed
taste.
Heaters.-
to bake and cook to your own
'Double and single, at prices from $5.00
to $30.00.
Stove Boards btove pipe and elbows and every
- - . . - - . - i tiTiifitft RTifi lnTArPQiiriD' Aninrrninmcnr rn tt
thing you Want When setting Up a StOVe. bela in Robbius' opera housa on Friday oven
ing, November 24th
Justices' Cases.
Frank Wishkowskl waived a hearing aud
furnished (300 bail before Justice) Toomey on
a charge of stealing flu from William Wash'
inski.
Stincy Kosloski was arraigned before Jus
tice Shoemaker, charged by Joseph Morris
with receiving stolen goods. The accused's
children had carried away lumber Intended
for the Shenandoah Ice Company's stable.
Kosloski showed that he was at work when
tho lumber was brought to his home and the
case was settled upon payment of costs,
Xutlonat Festival.
The young men's bible class of tha Presby
terian church of town, are arranging for a
unique and interesting entertainment, to be
The New Clothing Store.j
Come and see the fine clothing you- can be attired in
for a small amount of money. Our stock is new and
stylish. No shopworn goods. Every garment is guaran
teed. We have just received the finest line of Overcoats
at very low prices. A purchase means a saving to you
from $2.00 to $3.00
Our shoes for fall and winter wear are a splendid
assortment. All new, servicable and stylish.
Underwear of all Kinds.
The proceeds of this
entertainment are for a worthy cause, for the
benefit of the Sabbath school, and should be
liberally patronized by our citizens. Tho ad
mission is only ten cents, and tickets will eu
title the holder to refreshments, and the en
joyment of a delightful entertainment of a
literary and musical order.
Trade with merchants who give bluo trad
ing stamps. They givo trading stamps with
all cash purchases. Tbey can sell cheaper
than ever, for trading stamps bring cash
trade. 11-10-St
TOM NEW STORE,
38 North
Watson Building.
Main Street.
HARRY LEVIT, Prop.
DOOOOOOOCXXXX8
NEW GOODS.
We have
stock of
just received a full
Choice New Fruits.
New Primes. New Figs and Dates.
New Valencia Raisins.
New Muscatel Raisins.
New Seeded and Seedless Raisins.
New Cleaned Currants.
New Evaporated Peaches.
NEW CITRON and LEMON PEEL.
NEW SWEET JAMAICA ORANGES,
New Mackerel. Cranberries.
Our mince Meat. We Sell the Best Only.
New Buckwheat Flour.
At KEITER'S.
The Local Mall.
A computation has just been completed of
the total amount of mail deposited In the
local post office from October 3rd to Novem
bor 6th, 1800, inclusive, the days set apart by
the Department at Washington, D. C, for
weighing mall matter. The total amount
was 8,174 pounds and 2J ounces. Of this
there was sent away by rail 8,120 pounds and
5 ounces. The balance ot the matter was de
posited for local distribution.
Suit For Slander,
M. M. Burke, Esq., as counsel for the plain-
tills, to-day filed the declaration in the
slander suit of Ellis Geziusky and wile
against Bernard Friedman. All the parties
reside in town. At the same time a rule for
the selection of arbitrators was filed.
Mr. Burke also filed to-day the defendant's
bill of costs In the case of Refowich against
Block. This bill, for fees of constables and
I witnesses, amounts to tho sum of $147.70.
Framing Ills Picture.
Many warm admirers of Judge-elect George
J. Wadliuger are having the large sized cards
distributed during the campaign, bearing his
latest photograph, placed in a frame. They
claim it is a perfect likeness of their favorite
and for that reason will have it presorved,
They Object to the Foreman,
The trouble between tho Italian workmen
and the contractor erecting tho foundations
for the new mammoth breaker at Packer No.
4 colliery is uue solely because the men
object to the foreman having in charg the
work. The Italians demanded his discharge.
and the contractor very properly refused to
grant their demands. Thero is no trouble
over the wage question.
Former Local Faator.
Key. D. S. Thomas, formerly of Shenan
doal, but now a resident of West Virginia,
will preach In the Welsh Baptist church, at
St Clair, on Sunday next.
Died at the llotpltul.
Frank Ausig, who was so badly injured by
the premature explosion of a blast at the
Vulcan colliery, Wednesday, died at the
Miners' Hospital yesterday afternoon.
Bead the Trading Stamp Association's ad
vertisement In to-day's issue of the IIebalp.
Begin to collect blue trading stamps now. St
Mauser1 Up-to-Date Meal Market,
Spring chicken and spring lamb. F.esh
sausages, puddings, fresh and smoked meats.
Corner Cherry and Chestnut streets. U
An Inquest was held at Mahanoy Piano
yesterday afternoon on the deaths of George
uoxlas, OnUnttltl9 Stankawira, Michael
Drahtg and George liusksha, tho men who
were smothered to death by a rush of culm
into the workings of .tho Lawrence cillery.
l he investigation wason exhaustive one. It
was eonclueteO by Urputy Coroner J. I).
Lawlor. Mine Inspector Stein was In at
tendance and took part In the examination
of tho wltnesws. Among the witnesses
were T. K, Edwards, of town, Mine Inspec
tor fur tho Gilbert and Hheafer
Lstatos, and W. G, Gregory, of town,
Mluing Englnerr for Sbeafer estate. Those
two gentleman, with William J. Miller, the
superintend, ut of the colliery, and Iiobert
Coxson, (ho insldo foreman, gave testimony
as to the method of operating in the breast of
tho colliery, how much cml is left to uphold
the overlying strata, and tho general precau
tions taken to prevent accidents of the kind
that happened.
In this connection Mr. Gregory testified
that the only reason he could assign for the
accident was that tho Il.lnics vein, in which
the accident occurred, crops Out about the
tho center of tho valley In which the colliery
is located, and the basin, aud tho wash from
uom siuos nau attained a depth which was
not determined. Thero certainly was a
great weight thero and the rains had
saturated the earth aud made it very heavy,
Thero was also on the surface culm of a
depth of from 20 to 30 feet. Tbo length of
tho breast in which the accident occurred
was 225 feet from the gangway to the face.
It was 8 yards wide, too coal Is about 0 feet
thick aud about 331 cars of coal had boon
taken out. About 210 cars of coal were still
in tho breast. The breach that caused the
trouble is about 175 feet from a crevk aud It
was to guard against the water of this creek.
as well as the culm accumulated on the
surface, breaking Into the mine that a largo
body of coal was left In the breast. This
body of solid coal measured 131 feet from the
face of the breast to the outcrop. The
vertical height from this body of coal to the
surface was 104 feot. Almost half of tho
coal that was originally in the breast was
allowed to remain in it as a support of tho
surfaco and as a guard against the kind of
accident that happened.
From other testimony adduced It appeared
that the breast had not been worked since
last June. The seven men who wore In the
place had been sent there to clear away a
previous fall. There was a fall In the morn
ing that ill led a part of tho breast with culm.
The insido foreman and firo boss, William
Purnell, held a consultation in the afternoon
which resulted in the night shift nndertak
ing to removo the fall. The foremen, as well
as the surviving miners and laborers ex
amined, stated that they had ni idea that a
second fall would occur. Tbey also agreed
that the deaths of the four victims were due
to them not taking the proper avenue of es.
cape as two of the meu did. Tho trap door
of an airway next to that in which tho men
worked had been left open as a means for
travel back and forth. Had the victims ran
along tho "monkey" to this manway, they
would have escaped alive. Instead of doing
this they jumped into tho nearest chute, and
in line with the culm that rushed behind
them.
The mine officials were asked if the trap
door in tho adjoining manway had not been
left open In anticipation that there would be
auotber fall. This they denied and they
stated that tho trap had been left open so
that tbo men would not be obliged to travel
through the manway Into which the culm
was being shoveled.
When asked If it was not unusual for the
surface to break through as it did in this case
Inspector Edwards said ho never knew of
such a thing to occur before. At the Gllber-
ton colliery they work the breasts up to
within 25 feet of the surface dirt, and no
such thing has happened.
After a short deliberation the jury ren
dercd a verdict that the victims "came to
their deaths by a sudden rush of dlit and
coal in breast 27."
Clark H..
Ureaay's plurality, 2,'i.
JUDdB OF 6UI-HRME COURT.
Ilrown. It:
Meatrezat, 1) ,.
Itlckctts. Fro
Munro, 8 ...
jnealretat a plurality,;.
JUDGE OF PUI'MttOK COURT.
MIMirif. 11
Itellly I)
Kobinaon I'ro .......
ltcmmel.S
Iteilly'a pluiallty, 03.
OOU.VTY JUDOS.
164
. ltVM
lit
IK
IUII
m
MAX LEV T S
38C
Will buy heavy fleeced
lined underwear in
all colors. Shirts or
drawers.
$1.00
Will buy a nice
shirt or drawers in
the best of camel's
hair goods.
Hennlng. It .... Ila
WadHnger, V . . U.tm
ixtuunger a majority iir&
OtSTBIOT ATTORNEY.
Ilerger. It igOO
Mclaughlin. I) lg,m
llollopctrr, Pro 1G0
Mcixiugiiiiira plurality, tsw.
COUTY TREABUIlHn.
Doerlllnger. It I3.JM
Denew. O 13.2W
Scliwenk, I'ro m
lljan.S Ml
uoeruingcr a mnjority, 4.
I'EOTUQNOTARY.
Lelb, It 11.818
Carey, D n U,MS
-Mitchell, Pro iss
Medulla, 8 181
Ilb'a majority, 2,193.
CLERK OF THE COURTS.
Shoener, It II, CSS
Hlgelns, I) U2U
Hood. I'ro 191
Walker. 8 151
Slioener's majority, 1,819.
RECORDER Or DEEDS.
Jenkyn, II m 12,997
mcmer, i - 18,173
Keller, Pro 18
uaianntck, a 197
Mcliter a majority, 181.
REGISTER.
Itecae, It 12.S13
Adam, I) 13,912
Peel, Pro.... 187
iiowaru, a ng
,uam a majority, rjy.
COMMISSIONERS.
neber.lt. 1S.11M
Kantncr, It 12.SM
Ople, V 12,828
Hrennan, u vz ouv
Kantner a majority over lsrenau, 57.
Iteber'a majority over Ople, 306.
DIRECTOR OF THE TOOR.
Ahrenafleld, It 12,175
uecacr, v w,.v:
uecicera majoritr, 1,117,
The highest vote cast for any office in this
county was for County Treasurer, a total of
28,791 votes. The next highest was for State
Treasurer 20.550 votes.
There were quite a number of scattering
votes, as follows :
For State Treasurer, Ashland, First want.
Geo. H. Hoi f rich received oue vote; County
Commissioner, Donaldson, Benjamin Kauf
man one vote; Common Pleas Judge, Mt.
Laffee. James B. Beiily one vote; State Treas
urer, Orwln, Porter township, r rank Good
man and Morris Bender one vote each; Com
mou Pleas Judge, First precinct, Fifth ward
of Pottsville, George M. ltoads one vote;
Director of the Poor, First precinct. Fifth
ward of Pottsyille, Tbos. Lawrence, plumber.
one vote.
KlotoiiH Strikers Arr"tel.
Scranton. Pa., Nov. 10. Four Polish
strikers were lodged In Jail yosterday
on the charge of Inciting riot and In
tlmldntlng the workmen who are tak
Inj; tlie strikers' places at Jermyn &
Co.'s collieries In Old Forge. Super
lntendent Edward Jermyn, dressed at
a miner, was hem up uy one 01 ine
strikers' pickets, who wanted him to
turn back. He knocked the striker
down and deputies took tho fallen
man in two and had him jailed. Jer
myn Is to be arrested, the strikers
declare, for breaking Into Martin
Melinskl's house at midnight with a
gang ot deputies and pointing a pis
tol at Mellnskl. They were looking
for a strike leader named Frank Ap
pello.
What's the secret of happy, vigorous health?
Simply keeping the bowels, the stomach, the
liver and kidneys strong and active. Burdock
Blood Bitters does it.
Jte pntillofinHHiid Dnmoernt IlrlneOut
Fliriiro to Show tho P.loutlon orrholr
Cmiillilut. Iy Pour Tliciuwind Plural
ity Governor Hrnilloy'itHoolnrntlon.
Louisville, Nov. 10. A confusion of
claims nnd counter claims, to quiet
which the official count or perhaps n
eontMt before the legislature will ha
necoMary. Is what Is left of Tuesday's
election. Abov It all vehement cries
of fraud, committed or contemplated,
aro heard. Each side claims the elec
tion of its ticket by a plurality of
about 4,000. and presents figure to
hack up the claim. These figures In
some counties vary widely, md It Is
Impossible to tell which side, If either,
has accurate returns.
Chairman Long, of the Republican
campaign committee, raid:
"I have no estimate to give, out can
furnish the actual figures. On the
face of the returns Taylor's plurality
Is 4,136. All of the precincts have been
heard from. Twelve counties are not
official, Including tho returns from
Kenton and Breathitt."
General Taylor said he was sure of
hlB election by a majority that will
not bo less than 4,000. General Tay
lor said that ofilclal and semi-official
returns from noarly every precinct In
the state showed that he had been
elected.
A snoclal from Frankfort quotes Gov
ernor Bradley as saying:
Taylor has been elected by at least
10.000 majority, and he will he the next
governor of Kentucky.
On tho other hand, returns from a
Democratic source show a plurality
on the face ot the returns of about
2,000 for Goebel. This, they claim, Is
to be affected by returns from eomo
missing precincts where the Demo
crats can hardly do worse than break
even. Mr. Goebel and Senator Black
burn, in Interviews at Frankfort,
openly charged the Republicans with
fraud In the Eloventh district, from
which the returns are coming In very
slowly.
Tho Indications point more strongly
than over to a contest before the leg
islature which, there seems to bo
reasonable doubt will bo controlled by
the Democrats.
Whether or not tho members he.
longing to that party will stand to.
gether on questions anectmg a con.
test cannot now be foretold. The
ccunty boards ot canvassers, which
ntcet today, simply count and tabulate
the returns. The state board of elec
tion commissioners then reviews their
work and decides all questions affect
ing contested balldts. This commls
slon certifies to the secretary ot state
the election of officers receiving the
highest number of votes after the de
cisions of the commissioners on con
tested returns have been recorded.
Under the Goebel law tho duties of the
secretary of state are confined simply
to making public the result as found
by the coTtmssloners.
There Is no appeal from tho flnd'ng"
of the state board of election commis
sioners except In the case ot gov
ernor and lieutenant governor. In
case of a contest for these offices the
matter goes to the legislature. The
tbree members of the board of eltctlcn
commissioners which will finally pass
upon the returns were chosen under
the terms of tho Goebel law by tht
legislature which enacteu that moaa
ure. They are Judge W. J. Pryor, of
Frankfort; C B. Pointz, of Maysvlllo,
and W. J. Ellis, of Owensboro. All
are said to be friendly to Goebel and
are all Democrats. The law provides
for a meeting of these commissioners
on the fourth Monday after the elec
tlon.
rVvVvVWWAA
MEDICATED RED FLANNELS.
NATURAL WOOL.
AUSTRALIAN WHITE WOOL.
Gent's half hose, all kinds,
at lowest prices.
Our hats and neckwear are inter
esting for every buyer.
Remember we sell the genuine
Stetson hat.
MAX LEVIT
UP-TO-DATE HATTER.
CORNER MAIN AND CENTRE STREETS.
NEW ARRIVALS
FOR OUR
CORSET COVERS.
Fine Muslin, plain yoke, 10c.
Fine Muslin, lace yoke, 15c.
Fine Muslin, 2 In. UC6 OIlY 22c
Fine Muslin, V yoke tucks,
seeming & embroider', 25c
Fancy yoke, lace and embroid
ery, lace trimmed, 49c.
DRAWERS.-
Gas mantels, 10 and 15 cents. Orkin's
ewelry and music store, 7 S. Main St. tf
TIIIMTKIOAL,.
"O'BRIEN, THE CONTRACTOR."
In the second act of Daniel S lily's play,
'O'Brien, the Contractor," a railroad is
actually constructed In full view of the
audience. This is one of the most truthful
and realistic stage pictures ever attempted.
At Ferguson s tieatre this evening, Novem
her 10th.
"the new eight bells."
The famous Brothers Byrne will produce
their successful pantomimic production, "The
Xew Eight Bells," at Ferguson's theatre on
Tuesday, Nov. nth. The tricks and scenic
effects luvcnted by the talented John F.
Byrne are very clover and startling. The
piece is entirely new aud comes as fresh and
crisp as a new bank note.
To Cure I-uGrlppe In Two Days
Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets. All
druggists rofund the money If It fails to cure.
E. W. Grove's slguature is on each box. 25c.
Died in Manila.
The War Department at Washington has
notified the paronts of Charles Curley and
Jacob Covalaski, of the 21st Regiment, U. S.
Regulars, that they have both died at Manila,
Mr.'Curlev was a native of Rappahannock,
aud for some yeais had been a brakeman on
this division of the P. & R. railroad, ills
widowed mother still Uvea at Rappahannock
uovaiasKi is a native 01 onamoKin, ana was
well known as a baseball pitcher.
Call at the Famous Clothing House. Oak
street windows, and see tho beautiful articles
given free to all who collect blue trading
stamps. Everything cheerfully shown and
explained. 11-10-St
Faator Inatalled.
Rev. W. T. Manifold, the new pastor of
the First Presbyterian church, at Tumaqna.
was installed last evening by several minis
ters appointed by the Lehigh Presbytery.
Special music was rendered by the choir.
The church has undergone many notable lav
provements lu the past few months.
Those Political Plums.
From Mahanoy City American.
What, we wonder, will the "Old Man" of
Beaversay to the result in Schuylkill? Tha
plums of office have been bountifully dis
tributed among the bills of our county. Post
offices are in the bands of the faithful, and
these are supplemented by numerous good
jobs at the disposal of other departments.
Tho census gayo us an appointment of the
greatest promise, and yet for all that the
voters did not respond. Is it possible that
Charles N. did not leave the state in time, or
did ho sacrifice his friends in Schuylkill for
honors in OhioT
Deaths and Funerals.
John Uardley, one of the oldest residents
of Mahanoy City, died yesterday afternoon
very suddenly from a stroke of apoplexy.
lie was in the hardware business. He is
survived by a adopted daughter and three
slaters, two of whom reside in England.
Funeral Monday afternoon.
The remains of Joseph Brown, who died at
Falls Creek, Jefferson' county, en Wednes
day last, arrived at the home of the de
ceased's parents, John and Bedelia Brown, at'
Mahanoy City, this afternoon. The funeral
will take place to-morrow morning.
OHIO DEMOCRATS' CLAIM.
Afcaert TlmtTlio'lr Ciindtdntn For Lieu
tenant Governor la Kleoted
Columbus, O., Nov. 10. A flurry was
created in political circles yesterday
by the claims of the Democratic statu
committee that Patrick, Democrat,
had been elected for lieutenant gov
ernor over Caldwell, Republican. The
returns showed that Caldwell had
been cut heavily as tho rosult of the
fight made against him by the Antl-
Saloon league, but the Republican
committee had not given the matter
any serious consideration. Yesterday,
however, county chairmen were asked
for the vote on lieutenant governor.
Last night returns had been received
from 70 counties, which gave Caldwell
a plurality of 8,278
Misses and Ladies', 1 to 8,
- - - ioc to 23c.
Ladies' Umbrella Drawers,
fine cambric, three tucks,
fancy ruffle, deep lace trim
med at - - 49c.
A special, deep embroidery
trimmed ruffle, hemstitch
ed, - - - 53c.
A beauty, four tucks and 6in.
fine open embroidery, 67c.
Large Size Drawers, 39c.
CHEMISE.
Fancy inserting, square yoke,
trimmed with ruffle and
lace, - - 69c.
Fancy insertion, square yoke,
tucked and trimmed, 39c.
GOWNS.
Ladies' Gowns, six tucks, lace
insertion, ruffled neck and
sleeves, - - 49c.
One with fancy yoke, ruffled
and open insertion, 57c.
SKIRTS.
Fine cambric, 13 in. deep,
double ruffle of lace, $1.49
Deep embroidery ruffle, $1.23
Deep lace and insertion ruffle
at $1.27
"TkHub."
NEW
CARPETS
Linoleums, Oil
Cloths and window
shades. Best assort
ment in town.
Remnants of Car--
The remaining Pits and Oil Cloths cheap.
18 counties cave Nash a nluralltv nf
12.1CC. and us they are all strongly FRICKE'S TARPF.T
iiupuuiicuii unairman uick claims ine
election of Caldwell by not lees than
3,000. Revised figures on the head of
the ticket show that Nash's plurality
is ou.biz.
Foot Injured.
Joseph Yoncofski, residing on East Centre
street, had his right foot injured this morn.
Ing. lie was attempting to alight from a coal
train on the P. & B. railway. Ills injuries
are slight.
Moving Pictures.
Shaw & Co. will exhibit their moving pic
tures this eveuing at the corner of Main aud
Centre streets. These pictures aro new and
have never beeu seen In Shenandoah before
and will be a treat for the people. Last even.
ing a large crowd was attracted.
STORE,
I0 South Jardln Street.
Just What You
May Want.
Norway Mackerel.
Shore "
Whole Cod Fish.
Spiced Russian Sardines.
Kippered Herring.
" Haddies.
Canned Shrimp.
" Lobster.
Imported Canned Frankfert
Sausage.
FKKK LUNCHES TO-NIQUT,
OIIAS. RADZIEWICZ'B,
Oyster soup will be served; free, to all pa
trons to-ulght.
WEEKS.
A nice dish of oyster soup to-night.
POOLER'S.
Oyster soup will bo served, free, to all pa-
trous to-night.
THE Y0TE FOR BARNETT
Over Twmlty-olcht Teousnnd llolow
tlio Voto or.Imlgo Drown.
Philadelphia, Nov. 10. Complete fig
ures from every county In the state.
nearly all of them unofficial footings
ot the official returns, show that the
plurality of Barnett, Republican can
didate for state treasurer over Creasy,
Democrat, is 100,217. The full vote
wag: Barnett (Rep.), 436,790; Creasy
(Dem.), 330,573; Caldwell (Pro.), 16.-
16 The total vote, 781,226, a slight
Im ise over tho vote for state treas
urer in 1S97 and 185,941 less than the Ulmer's Fresh Sausage
vo 0 for governor last yoar. Barnett
Wo the victim of considerable cut-1
tllltr he falllnor about 28.251 vnto ha.
low Brown, the Republican candidate IMPORTED SWISS, BRICK and LIMBER6ER
iur nuprauio juuge. uitrnuu carrieu 1
40 out ot 67 counties In the state. His
pluralities In the two large counties
of Philadelphia and Erie were 69,613
ana uiwi, respectively.
Maple Syrup.
CHEESE.
Diphtheria relieved In twenty minutes.
Almost miraculous. Dr. Thomas' Electric I
Oil. At any drug store.
Magargle's,
26 EAST CENTRE STREET