tvmn VOL. XV.-NO 308 SHENANDOAH. PA. TUESDAY. DECEMBER 20. 18.)!). wj-j'j viy.ii a. Jill FOR CHRISTMAS GIFTS! Pianos, Organs, Sewing machines, Music cabinets, Ladies' desks, Morris chairs, China closets, Pictures, easels, Picture lrames, Office chairs, Fancy mirrors, TOO NUMEROUS TO HENTION. COME AND SEE. J. P. Williams & Son, 13 S. Main St., Shonandoah, Fn. iI0'HARA'S FOR OPEN DAY AND NIGHT. TELEPHONE CONNECTIONS. I Cor. Lloyd and White Sts., SHENANDOAH and Bargains For This Week I IN TIIH I1IO ItUHII last Haturday several articles were overlookedthought they were all sold -foml them this mornf tr, and so avr will en deavor to dlapose of them this week as Nun Year Hovenlrs Perhaps you have received a Christmas present and yon will mint to reclprocAte on New Year's Day. All Toyo will be sold at 30 per Cent Off the regular prices. We have a few TOOL CHESTS, Large PIANOS.-Small DOLLS, MUSICAL TOYS A SPECIAL ITEM. A S7.00 Rolling Top Writing Desk in oak, to goat 3."75. Was sold to n customer, but thej- found it too siunll for the person intended. They desire to dispose of it to procure a larger size. Suitable for a hoy or girl from 7 to 10 vcars old. I '8 iWALM'S HARDWARE STORE I KATES, LBDS, TOVBS. :xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx X f O CORNER OF" MAIN A gxxxxxxxxxxxxs SPECIALTIES ! D CANNED GOODS I o TOMATOES. Choice cold packed, 3 cans for 25 cents. Extra quality and extra size can, 10 cts, Fancy quality, the largest cans and fin est goods packed, 2 cans for 25 cents. Good tomatoes, medium size, 5 cans, 25c. CORN. Choice Maryland corn, 4 cans for 25 cents. Fine N. Y. state sugar corn, 3 cans for 25 cents. The finest Maine corn, 2 cans for 25 cents. PEAS. Fancy Early June and Sweet Wrinkled, 2 cans,3sc Choice Marrows, 10 cents. Good Marrowfats, 3 cans lor 25 cents. LIMA BEANS.-Extra quality, 3 cans for 25 cents. Fancy quality Maine, 2 cans for 25 cts. OTDIMA CJCTAMC Grind minlitv. a cans for 2? cents. Choice white wax, 3 for 25 cents. Fancy stringless, 2 cans for 25 cts. PLUM PUDDING. Two cans for 25 cents. SOUPS. Concentrated six kinds good, cheap con venient 10 cents a can. FLOOR OIL CLOTH. The largeot stock and boat assortment of Floor Oil Cloth wo have cvor orrereu, At KEITER'S. Book cases, Rocking horses, Doll carriages, Black boards, Children's chairs, Chiffoniers, Ladies' toilet tables, Fancy rockers, Piano stools, j Foot rests, Children's couches. FURNITURE AND MUSIC STORE. AND Haiti Street, MAHANOY GITY. Sized BUREAUS, SIDEBOARDS, SWINGS, only one and two of a kind. 23 NORTH MAIN ST. "Merry Christmas" and 'A Happy New Year." HO OLD STOCK Ii ottered to our patron. Tfe Burtment of Holiday 'Ir e anij H Up pern is new, fresh and atynh autl the rjunlity Is All that could be desired. Our line of Men's, Women's and Children's Fancy Slip pers For presentation purposes should receive your attention. You cannot And more elegant goods nor lower prices. . Manning, ND OAK STREETS. FOUND DEAD. Ilody F.umt hy Miners Near I'HtU riari This Morning. Miners on their way to work at BM n'elnrk this morning found the dead body of ni.su between n siding and the main track of the Lehigh Valley Railroad, and a short ills .nw east of the I'aik Place station. There wks deep gash on tho back of the hrad, near the left ear, and the condition of the body and surroundings Indicated that the roan wa killed by an engine. The remains wero identified as those of Thomas Poplcakl, aged SI years and boarding at Park Place. He Lft his boarding house at about seven o'clock last night to vl.lt his step-brother, Joseph Poplossl, at Trenton, lllrthday Surprise. Miss Mary Lambert was tendered a birth day surprise party last evening at the resi dence or her parents, Mr aud Mrs. Matthew Lambert, on East Oak street, in celebration of her eleventh birthday anniversary Uames wero played and refreshments served. The following wero tho young people who en joyed the ovont : Mary A. llurke, Jennie Burke. Sallie llardmati. Maggie Whltaker, of iatosvllle; Katie Purccll, Mary Tracey, Katie Brennau, Hoso Dougherty, Maggie Kellly. Ella lilgglns, May Phillips, Htcllu Levlne. Triple Levlne. May Wells, Mildred Magarglo, Mary Porcell, Lizzie McOovern, Lucy Shoehy, Carrie Church. Bessie Dowllug. Thomas Purcell. John Higgins, Willie Flah erty, George and Harold Lambert, Martin Delaney, Harry Magargle, James Clettry. 1 nomas and f rank Urenuan. New Year clfta am nltnnar. A nnnnlar a. unristmas girts, it's the proper time to re turn ttlA IIIIAm..fui1 Pl.ptafn.au Intnl. .... remember those you unintentionally over- looaeu. 11 you want mo rigul article at the right ptices you can get it at Brumms. tf Myers Engagement Opened, The Little Irene Ms crs Company opened a week's engagement at Ferguson's theatre yesterday afternoon producing "The Bur glar" before a crowded house. The evening's entertainment was also attended by a large audience, all seats in the house being sold be fore tho curtain wont up on the first act. The bill for the night was 'Outcasts of a Ure.it City." I.I t tie Ireno is as cute aud winsome as ever and carries the audience with her throughout tho play. Clever spec ialties are Introduced at each performance. To-night ' The Silver King" will be pro duced. A matinee will bo given to-morrow afternoon. tfl-Mniaptioiie Entertainment. L. J. Wilkinson, tho dry goods merchant, received a grainapbone from his wife among his many Christmas giftg. and last evening he entertained the clerks of bis store and members of the Ushers' Association at his residence with selections on tho Instrument. Refreshments were served aud the evening wa3 spent very pleasantly. Liver Complaints cured hy IIkkchasi'b Pills. Dealt, or h Jou.uallst. Thomas C, Mullally, a well knowu Demo cratic politician and newspaper man of Wilkesbarre died at that place, on Sunday, of diabetes, aged 50' years. Mr. Mullally was a man of wide acquaintance not on-y in Luzerue but In all adjoining counties. He was vjry well known in the upper Dart of Schuylkill. Another Flue. A defective C le in oue of thedwellingr lo cated on tho site of the old skating rink, on South Main street, caused an alarm of firo Sunday morning, last, and the tire depart ments responded. Tho damage done was slight. Marrlail. Thomas J. Marshall and Miss Marjaretta Harris, both of town, wore united in the bonds of matrimony . n Christmas day, 2 p m at the home of the bride's father, Itev. K. K. Albln officiating at the ceremony. Still Entombed.: A message by telephone recelvod by the Herald this afternoon titled that William Calloway, the fire boss. Is still entombed iu tho Kaskawilllam colliery. The officials now believe the victim Is dead. They do not ex pect to recover the body before Thursday. A Warning, Thirteen different firms sell spoons under the name of ICodgers. Original Rodgers goods are stamped J8I7. Ro nut ba deceived when told that Win. Rodgers goods are just as good. Imitations are mostly frauds. We sell you spoons from TS cents a doan up. 12-23-tf E. B. BuUMlt. Christmas at the Jail, Warden Levan treated the 100 prisoners ho is detaining at the big county bastile to a chicken dinner yesterday. The Inmates were overjoyed at this welcome variation to their usual meagre bill of fare, and their re marks showed plainly that they had not ex pected such treatment. Nurses to Graduate, The . commencement exercises of the graduating class of the nurses of Pottsvillc hospital will be- held at the Academy of Music during the last week iu January, The class Is composed of five persons as follows: Miss Mary Moore, Tower City; Miss Edith Thompson, Tower City ; Miss Matilda King, Tamao.ua ; Miss Mary Burkert. Schuylkill Haven ; Miss pdna Cooper. Tower City. Bass or contralto s.olo, a now song entitled, "Davy Jones," end other new music at Brgnini's. I22d-tf Foirell's Team For Havana. Abner Powell, a Shenandoah boy, will soon leave for Havana, Cuba, In charge of the Ail-American baseball teams for the pur pose of playing exhibition games there for two months. The teams will bo composed of men from the National League clubs. The two clubs will shortly sail from Now Orleans. Awarded is Medal T. P., son of Patrick Flemming, of 3oufh West street, has been awarded a gold medal for having the best knowledge of bis chapters as a pupil of the Annunciation Sunday school. No Contagion Kylsts. TTenltn nrtWr Pfltrlel- fVin.w fitatji tn-n.i. that not a case of contagious disease exists in town ai prosem. Store Room for Kent. April 1st. ISoO, now occupied by Prank Schmidt, 110 North M-ln street. Apply at tore. 12 0-lf Who Owns the Key? A key has been found at the Rescue Hook & Ladder Company's house. The owner can have rtme by calling at the Hkbat.d olllco. I Unsuccessful Durglars. Burglars last sight got into the house of Abraham Osenbach, a farmer residing near Rlngtuwn, but secured nothing of value, Mr. usenbacn ana lamtiy worn visiting In this town when the burglars made the visit. Ask you grocer lor tbe "Royal Patent" flour, and take no other brand It Is the beg floor mads. GflRISTPS OBSERVED. Entertainments Held In Several of the Churches Last Night. CHILDREN SING IN CANTATAS Program of Musleal and Literary Exer cises Rendered and Followed by Distribution or Olftt to the fuplls of the Sunday Schools, Most of the Protetai.t Sunday schools, of town, held their Christmas entertainments last evening aud made the annual distribu tion of gifts to tho children. The churches were handsomely decorated and tho attend ances were large. The entertainment In the German Lutheran church viseutitlrd ' Our Saviour and King," and the program was as follows: Singing, school; the versiule; tbe benedlctu.: prayer, liev. J. Grublcr; respon sive readlug; solo aud choius. Miss Auuie llartsch's clsrn; recitation, William Hoehler; responsive reading; singing, school: reclta tlou, Lizzie Gable and Alice Fautt; respon sive reading; singing, school. Infant deart- nicnt exercises : German recitation, August Frederics; singing; recitiou, Kuima and Martha Wachaus, Rosle Wagner, Bertha Hartal, Roslo Biertnan, Frederick Hoehler, August Reiter, Edward Bartal; recitation, George Denglcr, Edna Beck, Minnie Ecker, Adelaido Niswenter and Emily Hoehler; singing, class of boys; recitation, Elsworth Eikerand John Bartsrh; recitation, Wilbur Ilildenbrand and William Brown; recitation, German, if attio Wagner; respousivo reading; singing. German, school; recitation, GermaD, l.tazio Umbacb and Johannah Eichcm; reci tation, Reunie Schurz aud Renuie Uilden braud; responsive reading; singing, German; singing, choir: addrets, Rev J. Gruhler; rhant; closing hymn. The exercises were Iu charge of Assistant Superintendent George I. llafuer. The following interesting program was offered at the entertaiumcnt held in the United Evangelical cbuich last evening: Singing, congregation ; prayer. It S. Stocker; singing, congregation ; greeting, Oscar S. Kehler; scripture reading, supeiintendeut aud congregation; Christmas greeting, Willie 1 eager, solo. Miss Carrie Hcnsyl; recitation. Miss Yerdie Snyder; special music, choir; recitation, Willie Sampso.l; recitation, Miss Laura lirocious; exercise, four girls; singing. congregation; recitation, Miss Mabel John son; recitation, L. Loyd Hagenbuch; singing. Miss Bertha Kautuor; duett, Misses Susie Helm and Mamie Fozel; scripture reading. superintendent and congregation: recitation, Missbusie Loucks; singing. Infant school; recitation, Harry Hagenbuch; aiuglng, con gregation; exercise, nino girls; recitation, Miss Annlo Hagenbuch; special music, choir; recitation. Miss Annie Thomas; recitation, Miss Florence' Starr; solo, Miss Lizzie Ash; recitation, Miss Gussie Hagenbuch ; siuging, congregatiou ; recitation, Miss Hannah Raudenbuch; exercise, ten children; recita tion. Miss Bertha Zimmerman: recitation. Miss Susie Hehn; short address. Rev. J. R Hcnsyl; singing, congregation, during which the offering was taken; recitation, Miss Gertrude Starr; recitation, Miss Edna Minlch; singing, congregation! singing, congregatiou; benediction, pastor. The Christmas entertainm.-t In the Prim itive Methodist church last night was entit led "Yule-Tide" and was given under the direction of Prof Edward Cooper and Misses Nolllo Baugh and Annie Timmins. The plat form decorations were unique and pretty The eutertalutueut opened tilth an organ voluntary, which was followed by hymns, prayers, special music by the chair, greetings. scripture readings, caiols, recitations, duets. responsive readings, addresses, a -eport on the year's work ot tho Hundr nool, bono- diction, distribution of gifts and postlude. At All Saints Protestant Episcopal church the Christmas entertainment last night was in tbe form of a carol servico and was very interesting. Rev, G. W. VanFoasen made a brief address to the children and a distribu tion of gifts was made to them. in toe irirst isapttst ptiurch last evening there was au entertainment of sacred vocal md instrumental music, recttatious, dia logues and addresses, after which there was an exchange of gifts. Rev. D. I. Evans, the pastor, received a purse of t23. Miss Emily Jones, tbe orgaulst, was presented with a handsome writing desk aud the choir leader, Prof Thomas B. Hughes, received a large arm chair. Messrs. Luke Bowon and Will lam Evans each received a handjoiqe qm brella, The Methodist Episcopal church was the sceuo of productfou af a pretty cantata en titled "Christmas Night In nilkln'i Flats" last night. It was rendered by the primary department of tbe Siuday school under the direetion of Misses Helen Price Annie L. Williams, Allco Lehe, Piiscllla Parry and Messrs. James Patterson aud J. J. Price. The musical selections were excellently ren dered and the entertainment as a whole was very gratifying. Prayer was offered; by the pastor. Rev. John T, Swindells. James Hough assumed the character of Santa Clans in (he panta(a and distributed the gifts to the children. Tbe Christmas observances in the Reformed church were of a happy, cheerful character. The 0 o'clock morujng service was vpry we)l attended. 1 he program prepared by (be Sunday school was carried out as designed, n the evening. "The Daysprlng From ou High was tbp title of tho service used. Besides the chorus singing by tbe school, aud several anthers by tbe cboir, there was a solo by Mrs. liepry uampsen, a duet by Kertna ueater and Mss ijrace Master, ac; companied by Messrs. M. H, Master and Johu If. Ijoclc with, cornets Recitations were glypq by Millie nernhart. 1'lorencp Jllckleman, Susie Yearick, Garfield Davenport, Bertha Yearick, itud the members of Miss Sadie Sterner's and Mrs. Felix Klock's classes. The muslo and recitations by tbe p-ltuary deprtm,ont, under tho direction of Mr J. M. Hock. Mrs. Carrie Morris and MUa Llzzle Keithan, were well rendered, by the children. The evergreen decorations were neat and appropriate to the festive ocoas'on, designed aud arranged by Messrs. M. 11. Master, J. .. Starr and A brum Yost aud their assistants. In tbe arch which spanned the platform there was placed a moving scroll containing fourteen Christmas mottoes wblcb, at intervals during the service, were exposed to view and were made tbe subjects of appropriate remarks by the pastoi. An offering was made by the school nnd congrega tion present for Bethany Orphans' Home, amounting to f 10 00. At the close of the service a brief address was made by Jacob Karbel, who was a woiker in the Sunday 6ch"l rntKf for VI years, and waa mainly in strumental In the organization of this school 3H years ago, and which he served many years as superintendent and Uwcbf r. Chriatmas Day was most impreasavely ob served in the Annunciation church yt' lay. At the Ave n'rlork nwM In the morn ing the fnll choir, under lite direction of Ed ward Coughlin, and the Kiley and Porte or chestra were in attendance. Miss Kate Maley presided at the organ. Navella's "Adeste Fldelis" was rendered at tho of fertory. At the eight n'eloek mass there was singing by the children's choir ami at the. ton o'eloek ma tbe narly morning prngmm was repeated with the add I tlou of Moaart' "Gloria" by tho ehoir, eltntlng with tbe bene diction Tbe entertainment In the First Presbyter ian church Ittl evening ronslsteil of the pres entation of a mnUtti entitled "Santa Claus' Triumph," which was artisttaally reed err-1 under the direction of Miwws Ktipherula Stoln, Mary Kinkaid, Mary JohnwMi, Mahal Falreblld, Millie Boyerand Mr. Border, tbe eholr leader. Candy, fruit and nuto were distributed among the children upon tbeelose of the cantata. VM. I'KNN. The Christmas entertainment at tbe Metho dist Episcopal church was held ou Sunday evening. Notwithstanding tho inclement weather there was a large attendance. The following was the program : Anthem, choir: chorus, school; Christmas anthem, choir; prayer, pastor; chorus aud exercise. Irene Jones, Katie McSurdy, Annie Sherman. Katie Llnkcbost, Violet Jones, Mary Fell, Bertha Legget. Annie Yaughu; chorus, school; recitation. Bertha Jones; recitation. Lillie Wilks; chorus, school; exerrise, Margaret Quin, Emma Thickeus, Jennie Chalmers, Maria Jones, Ida Schoppe; chorus, school: exercise, Walter Woomer. Joaiah Smith. Alfred Frautz, John Fell. Llvlnistone SjIUer; chorus school ; recitations, Millie Schoppe and Clara Frautz: chorus, primary department; recitation, Sadie Green; cborus, school; address, pastor; collection; authem, choir; offering prayer, Maud Jones. Clara I-ran I z, Oarrie Jones; chorus, school; siug ing, congregation; lenedictlon. During the exercises a bible was presented to Mils Jen nie Chalmers, and a handsome Morris chair to Evan L. Jones, tho orgaulst. The siuging was In charge of Samuel Walker. The church was tastefully decorated. Speeial services will be held In the M. E. church during the week beginning with Sun day, January 1st. Tbe following pastors will preach : Monday evening, Rev. Henry Preston; Tuesday evening, Rev. James Moore; Wednesday evening, Rev. D. I. Evan's; Thursday evening. Rev. B R. Albiu; Friday evening, Rev II. W. Koehler. The services will begiu at 7:30 p. m. All invited. Come nml bee 'lheni. Dressed fat turkeys, geese, ducks and chickens. Choice cuts of beef, lamb, pork and veal. Full line of smoked meats. Eggs and butter. At Bauser's. l'oor House Appointments. From Mahanoy City Iteconl. Reliable information as regards tbe alms house appointments was furnished yesterday to The Record. It would appear that Poor Director-elect Becker, of Tamaqua. has been told by the two present Democratic mem bers that uo change will bo made In tbe present force employed at tbe almshouse. Mr. Becker is very'rauch Incensed ai regards this "throw-down," and no doubt will make things interesting for somebody when his turn comes. Mln Foremen's Xrvt Duties, Among the many new orders of the Phil adelpbla Reading Coal & Iron Company which will go into effoct January 1. is that compelling all mine foremen to examine any one who Is Injured ur.dtr bis charge and as certain the extent and cause of the accident. They are also required to visit the injured men irom time to time aud report their con dition. This new order will tend to brine the foreman and his men In closer relation aud the company will gain by it. Pointer for the School Iloauit. RcnrcsontatlrA ItartkAr. nf frL.n ..ahiu has seat to many of the schools Iu his dis trict an excellent map of tbe United States, wnicn H issued by tbe Department of tbe Interior. This is a pointer for tbe School Board of Shenandoah unit nth., rnvn. In couuty. who should not delay In requesting lyOngressman liyan to secure one of these maps for them. He will be only too anxious to comply with their request. . .. - j ..uvvjau,. HBUI, W neclallr ndanrnd in thn nAnl nf ) Pleasant to take j soothing in its Influence ; iv is me remeuy 01 ail remedies (or every form of throat and lung disease. Justice.' Cases. Felix Dlabaanls was nut nudnr i-inn Kill In justice Shoemaker for assaulting Anthony Yakabenla yesterday morning, Joseph Kuczma is In the lockup, hiving been committed there hy Justice Shoemaker in defau.lt of $300 ball for assaulting Martin Kulwlcz A warrant la out far tliA arr.vat Af Pjit.r Yukanckag on a charge of assault made by WHIUm $owaJewsV(, Cltaugea ou the Lehigh. The force of snhnrdlnatn nfllplata nn iha Mahanoy division of the Lehigh Valley Rail road has undergone almost a complete change since tho present superintendent succeeded Blakslee. About the only one remaining be ing Charles E. ' Glenn, tbe assistant traiu master at Delano, aqd it is nqiy reported, that he is to be succeeded Jsnqary 1 jt hy a man named Schmieskors from Hazleton,, M't'lP S"1 Song l'Qulerts, All wbp Wlsl- to spend pleasant evening sbo,ld not fall tq visit Pooler's concert lot n, where you oqn hear Mr, Y- Th,oro,a Evss, the sjlver toned tenor vocalist and Prof John A. Ifolte, piauUt aud vooalst. Also Johu A. Newton, viqlin(st. Mr. John ('ooler will slug soma of hlj qhl poino tougs. Which. n,evpr t tq please. Everybody welcome, jt Marriage Licenses, Albert Kudel gnd Katie Fay, both of foltsvillet W. XI. Husband Mary A. Trefseer. both of Branch Twp-i James Delong, or I'rpssona, aud aertrude Brommer, of Potts vllle; Frank Kimmel, of Orwizsburg, and Naomi Imbodeu, of N. Man.heim Twp. Ordinary household accidents have no ter rors when there's a bottle of Dr. Thomas.' Electric Oil in the medicine chest. Heals burns, cuts, bruises, sprains. Justant relief. aVA Absoluiely'Pijre Makes the food more delicious and wholesome ftOVAL tAKIM A PlTIABLtE GHRISTPS Mine Disaster Oausea General Gloom in Browrnville, Pa. PIT BOBS JONES' FATAL ERROR. Hi- laaiiril nn Order IVrmlltlna; th II I mit". to llla,p,iar Willi Snfrts l.ntnpa. DrrlnrlllK TliMl Hp t'fMialil- ereil Hip Mlnr Nnfp. Urownarllle. !'.. Irc. M. Work at Urainell mines where a terrible km a explosion occuired last Saturday, Is progresstng very slowly. The country roads from Hrownaville to the mine are almost Impussable and there Is no telegraph or telephone connections with Iliasnell. So all news from the mine has to be brought overland. Four more bodies have been recovered, but not Identified. This makes a total of IS bodies recovered. Some of the families of the doomed men are In a suffering; condition, and provisions arc being sent out by the lirownsvllle merchants, as well as from Unlontown. The men who have been working, since Saturday to re cover the bodies are almost exhausted, yet they refuse to give up. and keep at the grim work doggedly, though more dead than alive. The fact that last Saturday was pay day at the mine, and that there were no empty wagons to load, accounts for many not going Into the mine that morning. Had the accident occurred any other day there would have been more than a hun dred men In the mine, and the result would have been even more appalling. 1 lie scenes about the morgue Sun day and Sutula night were such as to bring tears to many a stout heart. As the burned and bleeding bodies were carried from the shaft wives and children would fight frantically to get to the corpse, and when held back by strong arms would weep pitifully and plead to be allowed to enter the morgue and find their lost ones. It Is an oc currence that can newer be forgotten by any who witnessed It. Some of the bodies have been removed to their homes nnd were buried yesterday. A pathetic story Is told of little Al bert Meese, who died after being res cued. He lived only a few steps from the shaft. He went to the window Saturday morning and looked out, say ing to his father: "Papa. I guess there Is no use of my going to work this morning, as there 13 no loading." The father ald he had better go and help him feed the mules. They both started out together and never re turned to their nome -alive. Sad, sad was Cnristmus day to many a family about Ilrnznclt. In fact, the excitement caused by the terrible acci dent drove all thought of the holiday festivities from the homes of all who live In the neighborhood, even those who had no friends killed. The mine officials admit that two or more bodies nro still In the mine, but representatives of the Slavonic society have made a house to house canvass nnd report thai olght of their number alone are In the wreck, anil how many others they do not know. That naked lights and unlocked snfo ty lamps were used In a dangerous mine was officially confirmed yesterday by Pit Doss Thomas Jones, who made a statement which forms the most sen sational chapter on the management of the mine which has yet developed. Mr. Jones was aked if It was true that on Thursday morning he Issued a gen eral order that the miners could dis pense with safety lamps. He admitted, that he had Issued the order, sayinn . "I considered tnat the mine wan safe, as the 'break through" hail been fixed up." Th? revised list of tho recovered dead and those known to bo missing and almost absolutely certain to be In the mine Is as follows: Dead Andrew Ilapshlp, John Po kelca, Michael Parabek, Andrew Para bek, George Rosllko, Henry Magyar; Peter Orosery. William Thomas Mich ael Rohall. Samvel Meeso, Albert Meese. Mictwl Magic, George Kovltz, Joseph Potsky, Joseph Magyar. Missing John Hildas. John I.ogea George Wastlko, Adrvr Muschell! Paul (gputidea, 'ihomas Kuslak. An drew Tourslzkl. Joseph Podollnskl. John KokaleizKy, Andrew Yamtnzky. Gorjjp Vaylko. Anc!ry Hipsch. rlye Mora llndlei t'ooml, fipeotal to KVKM1S.Q Herald. Brownsville, Pa , Dec. 8l. Five more bodies of victims of the terrible explosion In tbe Brainell mine were recovered to-day Tbe work of searching for bodies continue!. To Cure a Cold In Oue Day Take Txattve Bromo Quinine Tablets. All drugnlstl refund the money if It fails to cure. G. W, Grove's signature is on each box. S3c. Ivllleil Ilia H Ifv W hllu Tirutik. Gwmabitrg, lu., Dec. 28. Grant Powe.ll. a brick worker employed by the Enterprise, llrlck company, near (.ockport, shot and killed his wife at about 2 o'clock yesterday morning. Powell vas-rrtd shortly after the tragedy and was rommltted to Jail here. He had been drinking heavily (or the past two days. When brought to prison he was still In an Intoxicated condition, and he Is not yet aware of the fact that Ida wlto Is dead. He declares the si), otlng was accidental. STIS.WVHKIlltl- ANI VANH.M ICE Clt- AM, (lltAM.IK WATEII ICK. Made dally at Sohelder's bakery, 27 East Centre street. Pure aud delicious, li-l-lf Buy Koyal Patent Flour. It it the kol Iu the market. Baking Powder CO., ht YORK. PERSONAL MENTION. Alfred Sums, ef Allntwn. la a client ol relative here. Jefati O. Tlmmm mm .. t A!ltrttfwn to vMt relatives. MIm Emily Davis, i Hl.,n)iharg, i visit ing relative in tawn Mr. and Mrs OhrtM H. of Tarttaqna. spent yeaseruay in t i MhM HdtM TllcJr, o! S.w Philadelphia, la visiting relatives In toon Mr. and Mr. Slwsa K I ofshainokin, are gseats r town mil MIsh Martbs OIIWl t ililhrrtoa to spend a few weeks wni, friend. Joantih Maaty, of V ti.MilwilanH. aprni ChrillNMS In town With r- niin Ed wan) IJimler and r.m ' v of Mahanoy City, were tawn rteltera ?i, ntav John HspkfHs. f Philxl. , hia. 1. here to spend the holidays with r, 'aiiTra Kilward Malay, ef nntoo, 1. .pending inm HWWNn iu nan n i-, ;-nvra Peter WtmgUng, -i.ami.kin was a ChrlMtjvaa vWtor te frien I. 111 l..wn Charles Harris sad ll.rrv 1 1 Nr. 1,. ,,f PUil adelpnnt, are gue4 nf i.,tiIr, .,e Jrweph Otuae, f Mahanoy City, spent a few ploiaant haur In town ye.irntay Miaa Katie MtDorraoii I'muvlelphla. I visiting her ntother, en . i 1 uk street. Mra. Thowas MuHahy anl . hil.lren spent ChrlstliMl with lolatlfM ai Mi (aroiel Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Iu. hman, ol town. rjHHit Christmas with fnriolsai HaileUiu. Mr. and Mrs. Milton billmau. of Poitavilla, were gnesU of relative 10 1 u velerday. Dr. ami Mrs. Jamea Men, ,,f Scranton. were guests of rolstlve. m i.,n orer Christ mas Mr. and Mrs.T. J. Drou.-hall and daughter Miss Little, of Keadlnr a . of Inends Ill town. Clarence Harris, an appn , traiuing ship "Saratoga. . his parents. Mrs. John Canflcld. ef v.'. 1 1 nrMented her huthattil wit). . day morning. M(a A ntia ami .I.t I delpbia, aroapeuolng the lu.ini lives in town. IlaaM flllA llntwm.n i.n.1 w...) cm 111 l ha ol - uh reta il I Mr and inm-l were Northumberland, spent 1 !.-i,wi, lives In town. Mr in,l fr I.' Mrs. Thomas A. Evans, of Mi t in town yesterday. Mia. Xfarv V1 nf I-' . -v 1.. Is A rUMl or Ctuirla HUkH. ....I rUK..i. ' South Jardln street. MlaaAa Vinta anil l'1..- II .... .1 i . . Charles, of Frack vllle, wer. here y.-sterday as guests of rnlativea. MIsaes Agnes Tobln' ami U tt ,1!,.,.,. .. town, were the guests of M v, M k....i- , 'otUvlllo, yesterday. Mrs. Jamea Burns and daMf,i,.r. Madeline, if town, are? annrilni? th. !, . fl. 1 ' lives at Philadelphia. IleliAr Smith a niiM., m ,1... 1 . . .. u tarium. Is speuding tho ln.i,.Uy. nli bhpar- muon west (Juerry street Mlas ltp.rtha tTlatt w:i.. .,u ,.t ..... ilsya visiting friends Id lotiu, reluroed to her homo iu Tamaqua to-Jaj Oliver l-!la nhnw.i- i v.o..i i Mfaa Pnima 1'iu.nli.n.a, ..t .. i. v r are guests of relatives In town Jamea T. William. ,,f . ,-..,,.. .. Christmas visitor to William Mcrran ami family, of West Ilaspbtny ,, Jamea llmdlet tvlm t, ......... ,-.1 ...k l. T I. R. A. rirnltln pnnu . ... .......... . Christmas in hmn with reLi.w s Mr. and Mm .Tnanti ri.l.r.UP I ..I Pottaville. ate Christmts dinmr with tbo former's sister, on West I ht i rv at r t M.r. and sfra V. n-kllu.,, ..f i...i ..,..it.: are guests of town friends Mrs l albert was iormeriy miss Annie llopkn.- uf town. Martm ltronnan anil lui...., i ih.i. students at tbe Kutztowo uie N'ormai Schoul, are spending tho holidays here with leiaiives. Mr. and If r. IMur.nl t , I T. . . vru Oocalrich and Edward Hays, of town, at tended tbe funeral of a friend at Mt. Carmel on Saturday, last. Mrs. William Pol. r u, ...... - , - - - w ' ill. ill. , umu. ner husband an usual but very gratlfylug Christmas present rcstonUi rauruii,i! in tha form of a daughter. Mr. a twl lfw r1,.uu l' . u.t . Kaudenbush and Morgan Iarn. of Egypt. Lehigh county, are visitiDg Mr and Mrs. Raudenbush. on West LlovJ street. ftanrirR hni a f ....... . .. . -. i . , .. . ... mi , noi ii i. ii, ui ign u now located at Hackensack S J.. was a guest or friends hero yesterday He will change his plac of reddenix to Nauticoke on the first of tbe new year. Mrs. Edrln CKostenksader. of (.uwiaaa spent Chri.--.mas 'n tows as the uest of her m. v. uaoie. of west iwk street one iuram ncme to-dsy a.eompaniod arla , . .. r,i.. i ,, . ' . Jinj jauie, at Catawlssa,, vfha will spend two weeks Christmas at tha Ferguson. The menu at thn ttntAl Phitiii.u, .fanlii. was exceedingly appropriate totbeChirstuuw tido and a model of rcuurean skill. The menU rArdB War. lutantirill in iluinn .oil added to the artistic aparance of the tables 1 uu uiouu was as lonows I l...,..n v.. , . Consomuie Hoyalc. Soodle a la Chicken. Kuast turkey. Uone-niaie Filling. Cranberry Ssu c. Roa.t Beef. Leg Lamb. llrnnii flaw 1 U Hoist Goose, Potato Filling atowed Torrapin, a la t ergasoo Celery, Sweet Bread littles. Orange SkerWt Boiled Live Lobster, Maryland Style. riil.lr.n Q. I.J I. Lobster Salad, Mashed Potatoes Jersey Sweet Potatoes Stewed Tomatoes. Stewed Odious. June Peas. Sweet Corn. rri.Mt i.in. h Uomo-made Mince Pie. Letnon Custard. Cherry Pie English Plum Pudding. Wine Sauce. Frillt fVbft. r.- I Vonm l.lra Sand Tarts Macaroooi. Lady Fingers. Wiue Jelly. Bisque Ice Cream. AaaortMl N'nta Oranges. Banana. Malaga Grape. Craekers. Cheese Demi Tasse Deaths and r'uuerala Jerome. three-var.ln ann at I'Hiavlaa Calnon, or Mahanoy City, d.ed this moruing Tbe funeral will tike uW to morrow. Tho funeral of Joseph, son of Rev. James auu Aiary Jioore, loole place ye.tnlsy mora ing from the parsonage of the Primitivi Methodist church, ou Suntb Jardin street. Rev. D. I. Evans. nnl.,r f lha Klrat rUniUt church, odi elated at the service, aasiated y Rev. H. W. Koobler, pastor of tbe Pint Presbyterian church. Interment was madi at the Odd Fellows' cemetery. The attend snc was large. J. P. Williams i Sou were tbe funeral directors. HIKE LUNC1I1M TO-NtaUT, bickest's. Sour krout, pork aud mashed potatoes to- nignt. Potato salad, calf j liver and dress ing to-morrow morning. nEXTZ'l. Special lunch to-night. Tomato soup to morruw morning. cnAS. radziewicz's. Vegetable soup will be served, free, to all patrons lo-mgnt, WIEXS.' Pea soup, free, to-night, tVIAX LEVIT'B SPECIAL HAT BARGAINS! $1.00 $1.75. Will purchase a. fasltiunahle hat, black or brown. Special all this week. Well worth Sa so and very best in appearance. r You buy one of tPXfaiJUs these hats and you wont regret the purchase. They give double wear. The Genuine Stetson Hat We carry in stock in the "real" thing. We sell thent at factory prices only. MAX LEVIT UP-TO-DATE HATTER. CORNER MAIN AND CENTRE STREETS. AT vWVWWAW COME AND BE MERRY WITH US. See the Dalls. some are sleeping, others wld9 awake. Twins ace here, Dressed Dolls, kio uaiis, All Kinds ol Dolls, 5c. tip. IvWvVW Dressed Doll from 23c up. Tree Ornaments, gold and silver. Colored Berries & Fancy shapes. Lanietta Bags, ic each. Candles and Holders. Lamps for Christmas Yards. Harmonicas, 3c. up. Pianos, 25c, 48c, 74c, 98c. Met-lIophottes, Drums, 19c, 39c, 69c, 98c. Wash Sets table, wringer, wash board, etc., 10c up. Books, finely colored illustra tions, ic. Blocks, 5c, 9c. Fifty Blocks in a box, 10c. Iron Toys, endless variety, 7c up Engine and Cars, 10c to 98c. Mechanical Toys, latest novelty. Trunks, Wagons, Horses, Car riages, Go-Carts. Animals of all kinds ic up. Games, a large assortment from 5c, to $2.98. Swings, Beds, Cradles, Banks. Toilet Sets, Manicure Sets, Shav ing Sets, Work Boxes, Can non's Toilet Waters and Per fumery .Handkerchief Boxes. Silk Umbrellas sterling silver tips on horn & ivory handles. COMFORTABLE ROCKING CHAIRS AT LOW PRICES. HOLIDAY Carpet Sweepers, IIULIUHI nll nr.K R riDCCFIilTP I au kids. Foot rntotlllol Stools, fll prices. tsew gooas just received at FRICKE'S CARPET STORE, i0 South Jardln Street. mmmmmmmmmmmiA j MEW country dried 3 HS IN cherries and apples. S CALIFORNIA Peaches. Esrtrs Plums. IN ICANS. Green Gages, Apricots, Pears LemoQPeel and Citron. Flavoring: Extracts, Spices. TRY nAQARQLE'S OWN BRAND UAK1NQ POWDER. I'tWIt. l ItlUjf ' ' i ":f:HBI.!TIHII.! U 11 II 1U1 111 uu "ThcHub." Magargle's, 26 BAST CENTRE STREET
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers