Weekly Herald from Shenandoah, Pennsylvania • 1

WEEKLY NO HERALD. VOL. XXIV NO. 30 SHENANDOAH. SATURDAY.

JUNE 27, 1903. WHOLE NO 1897 MILLINERY CLEANING SALE Floor. Second Commencing Friday, June 12th, 1903. We make reductions as follows $7.00 Hats at $4.00. $3.75 $2.00.

$4.50 $2.25. $4.50 $3.00. $2.00 $1.25. $5.50 $3.00. $5.50 $4.00.

$6.00 $4.00. $8.00 $5.00. $4.00 $2 00. Ready to wear Hats, 15c up. Ladies' trimmed Hats, 25c up.

Ladies' Hat Shapes, 15c up. Nice clean stock. Now is your time to save money. "THE HUB" O'HARA'S! Open Telephone Day and Connections. Night.

Livery Undertaking Hauling Cab Service or. Lloyd and White Main Shenandoah. Mahanoy City. Russian Dresses For Ladies For Wee Boys! If you are handy at sewing, Real cute, well made and perYou could not make you can have a $5.00 Shirt Waist fect fitting. them better yourself.

At 50 for your time in cents and upward, making up. We have patterns Insertion! put up in boxes-3-4 yards wide Cluny embroidery, I I-2 yards inserBeautiful goods and reasonable in price. tion, 2 yards India Linen. Bazar, NORTH MAIN -23- STREET. Morgan's Fancy Baldwin Are "All Right" Refrigerators! We have sold them for 7 years and do not know of one dissatisfied customer.

The air does positively circu late and keeps to refrigerator dry and sweet Window Screen Oil Cooking Stoves Screen Doors Hammocks Hardware Store. Carpet and Oil Cloth Latest Patterns Just We have just received a large installment of the Latest Patterns in Brussels. Velvet and Axminister Carpets. Also Oil Cloths and Linoleums. Old Mexican Java Coffee (Our Standard) Continues to please our patrons and meets with ready sale.

Other coffees in stock. In fact we have the reputation of handling the finest grade of coffees of any establishment in the region. M.J REILLY, Keiter's Old Stand. MRS. M.

E. GABLE, DAUGHTER HON. M. P. FOWLER, PASSES SEMANY Pittsburg, June Margaret Brimsom Gable, wife of M.

E. Gable, editor of the Pittsburg Times, died Thursday afternoon, at the Mercy hospital, after a brief illness, aged 42 years. Mrs. Gable was born at Tamaqua and was the daughter of Hon. M.

P. Fowler, of Shenandoah. She was a member of the Third Presbyterian church and a faithful and active helper in church and charity work, being at the time of her death and for many years secretary of the Young Women's Aid Society, of that congregation. She is survived by her and four sisters, Miss Sue E. Fowler, of Shenandoah; Mrs.

Sarah W. Pomeroy, of Sunbury; Mrs. Francis J. Boyer, of Maryland avenue, Pittsburg, and Mrs. Charles W.

Helmick, of Helena, Mont. The interment will take place Tamaqua, on Saturday afternoon at 2 o'clock. SEE THE QUEEN OF GYPSIES. The Queen of Gypsies 1s in Shenana doah with a corps of assistants and may be seen at No. 15 West Oak street, a few doors from Main street.

The Queen and her assistants will pleased to give information as to past, present and future, of people in all stages of life. They are not Fortune Tellers, but Scientific Palm Readers. Doors open at 9 o'clock, morning. Close at 10, evening. POLITICAL POINTS.

Frank B. Williams, of town, is meeting with a favorable reception every where in pushing his candidacy for Jury Commissioner. Peter Haverty, a popular resident of St. Clair, and a well known wing shot, is a candidate for Jury Commissioner on the Democratic ticket. Pschorr Brau Menchen beer constantly on tap at Owney's, West Centre and West streets.

tf Dr. Erwin Weds Miss Krapp. Dr. J. W.

Erwin, the well known South Jardin street dentist, and Miss Minnie Krapp, of Kulp, Columbia county, were married at 10 o'clock this morning, put the home. of the bride's mother, Rev. Weiksel, pastor of the Lutheran church, of Numidia. The wedding was private, only relatives being present. Four generations were represented.

After the ceremony a dinner was served, and reception held. The couple left on the 2:32 p. m. Pennsylvania train for Philadelphia, New York and Washington on their honeymoon trip. Dr.

and Mrs. Erwin have the good wishes of a host of friends. Ladies' and gents'suits and coats, made to order. Altering, repairing and cleaning neatly' done. My workmanship speaks for itself.

A postal card will bring samples to the door. Goldman, the Philadelphia tailor, West Centre street. tf Shooting Matches. Representatives of Krause, a wing shot from Freeland, and Frank Broadbeck, of Morea, matched them to shoot a live bird contest at Mahanoy City park on August 15, for $300 a side, with the privilege of increasing the stakes to $500. The men will shoot at seventeen birds from a trap at boundary, using one ounce shot, Dixone yards rise and forty yards on standard measure.

Each side deposited $100 with John Williams, who was chosen stakeholder. Michael Hannon, of Tamaqua, and Daniel Lloyd, of Coaldale, were matched this Lansford, morning to the shoot morning a live of bird July match 4, for $150 a side. A lot of pretty untrimmed shapes to go at 50 cents. Buy one and trim it yourself. Sheehy's 19-8t A Shenandoah Suit.

Pottsville, June 26. -Attorney M. M. Burke entered suit in Prothonotary's office today, in behalf of John Karaitis, Sr of Shenandoah, against Mary estate Karaitis, administratrix of the of the late John Karaitis, who owned property on West Coal, near Jardin street, Shenandoah, estimated to be worth $7,500. Karaitis contends that he loaned John Karaitis, $3,000, all of which is invested in the property.

George Karaitis, a brother of deceased, Las brought suit to recover The deceased left no will. Special Sale. Handsome pressed glass bouquet holders at 10c each. At Girvin's. Lost Her Savings.

A woman who was afraid to leave her savings in the house, yesterday put it in her pocket and on North Main street, while viewing the parade, was relieved of $150 by a pickpocket. She was greatly distressed over her loss. This should be a warning to others who carry large rolls of money especially when there are three excellent banks in which they could put their money with perfect safety. Wm. Penn Local.

Members of Local Union 1543, U. Wm. Penn, are requested to attend the next regular meeting on Monday evening, June 29, as business of importance will be transacted. D. D.

Williams, Pres. Attest: -James McDonough, Sec'y. 6-24-4t Important to Consumers of the Borough Water Plant. The water will be turned off Sunday morning at 8 o'clock, to remain off until 7 p. on account of repairs to the main line.

M. H. Kehler. 6-26-2t Water Superintendent. Removed to Tamaqua.

Supt. J. E. Turk, of the Shamokin a division of the P. removed his family and household goods from Reading to West Broad street, Tamaqua.

King's Best Flour. Just received a car load of King's Best Flour. A. R. Ploppert, 313 West Coal street.

tf Dr. Erwin's Office Days. Dr. J. W.

Erwin, the dentist, will be in his ottice, No. 11 South Jardin street, the first and third fall week of each month until further notice 6 5-tf REPUBLICANS WILL HOLD PRIMARIES Contests in Three Shenandoah Wards From 3 to 7 O'clock P.M. -List of Delegates, Town and County. The Republican primaries will be held tomorrow afternoon, between the hours of 3:00 and 7:00 p. and the county convention will be held next Tuesday at Pottsville.

The county chairman furnishes the official ballots to be voted tomorrow, and they are now in the hands of the several committeemen. Primary elections are conducted with the same legal restraints as the general elections. The following are candidates for the several offices: Sheriff--Elias E. Reed, Pottsville: John M. Coombe, Mahanoy City; E.

A. Moyer, Pottsville. Director of the -W. E. Mill, Schuylkill Haven: Benj.

Kauffman, Tremont; John M. Brown, Washington township. Jury Commissioner -Sherman H. Reed, Friedensburg: W. M.

Rosser, Morea; Frank B. Williams, Shenandoah: George M. Watson, Port Carbon; John Green, Girardville; Edmund Edmunds, Minersville. Mine Inspector--Benjamin Evans, Morea. There are contests in three of the five wards for delegates to the convention.

The election of delegates this year is important, in that the delegates to this convention elect the national delegates next year and vote for adoption or rejection of the proposed new rules which will make county chairman the permanent presiding officer of all conventions, and also gives him the power to name election officers at any time without notice. The candidates for delegates in Shenandoah, as registered with the county chairman, are as follows: First ward -Delegates, Chas. Smith, Andrew Gailgot, Wm. B. Thomas, John Bernatonis, (two to elect); Alternates, Thos.

Miners, Edward Mader, Wm. Ringheiser, Thos. Lachunias: Committeemen. Robert Anderson, Alex Morris: Alternates, David Hughes, Enoch Davis. Second ward -Delegates, Thos.

Carl, Abe Green; Alternates, Thos. Griffiths, Wm. Price: Committeeman, Tally Phillips: Alternate, Wm. Reeves. Third ward-Delegates, Thos.

H. Snyder, Wm. Dusto, Sam. Davies, (two to elect); Alternates, Edward Williams, James Hough, Harry Reeves; Committeeman, John M. Schaffer; Alternate, David Feist.

Fourth ward--Delegates, P. W. Bierstein, John R. Fishburn; Alternates, Wm. J.

Lewis, George Beck; Committeeman, Robert Patterson. Fifth ward -Delegates, George Frantz, Benj. Broxton, George Fraltz, George Najunas, (two to elect); Alternates, Wm. Emanuel, Andrew Rose: Committeeman, Jesse Neiswenter; Alternate, Philip Rose. West Mahanoy township, BrownsDe Michael Hanna, John McDonald: Committeeman, Henry Eisenhart: Alternate, Michael Hanna.

Wm. Penn -Delegates, Wm. Ellis, Wm. Chalmers: Alternate, Thomas Dove, Jr. Committeeman, Thomas Dove, Jr.

Alternate, John H. Hughes. Raven Run-Delegates, P. J. Houston, W.

H. Moll; Committeeman, Robert Naughton. Lost Creek- -Delegates, Fred. Castle, Thomas Peele; Alternates, Wm. Wilkinson, Chas.

Moyer; Committeeman, Edward Nicholas; Alternate, Robert Peele. Comfortable and stylish hats for women, $1.50 and $1.98, at Sheehy's. A Big Reduction. We are offering big reductions on men's and boys' summer clothing. The remainder of our spring stock, consisting of 300 suits in all the latest styles and makes and up-to-date patterns, in cheviots, fancy mixed serges, tibets, tweeds and We refor alterations to our store.

duce these goods homes make room Block, Prop. In Uncle Sam's Navy. W. W. Lewis is in receipt of a group of the picture is Hong, Kong, photo taken on board the monitor in Asiatic waters.

Montereone In the foreground group is W. who is making his mark in Uncle Sam's naval employ. -Mahanoy City Record. Gray? My hair was falling out and turning gray very fast. But your Hair Vigor stopped the falling and restored the natural E.

Z. Benomme, Cohoes, N. Y. It's impossible for you not to look old, with the color of seventy years in your hair! Perhaps you are seventy, and you like your gray hair! If not, use Ayer's Hair Vigor. In less than a month your gray hair will have all the dark, rich color of youth.

$1.00 a bottle. All druggists. If your druggist cannot supply you, send us one dollar and we will express you a bottle. Be sure and give the name of your nearest express office. Address, J.

C. AYER Lowell, Mass. PISO'S CURE FOR: CTS. Best Cough CURES Syrup WHERE ALL Tastes ELSE Good. FAILS.

Use 3 In time. Sold by druggists. CONSUMPTION BOY" McINTYRE PAID DAMAGES AND REJOINED SHOW James McIntyre, one "of Pawnee Bill's wild west expert cowboys, who was arrested yesterday at noon, by Policemen Lauraitis and Yankowski and placed in the lockup, was given a hearing before 'Squire Kelly last evening, on a charge of negligently driving his horse, which knocked down Mrs. Jos eph Gourney and her daughter, a baby in arms, and injured them severely. The woman's husband was the prosecutor.

Bail was fixed at $300. Wm. Durkin, represented defendant and 'M. M. Burke, the prosecutor.

McIntyre, who formerly lived here, said he was driving up Main street ter the parade, and his attention was attracted by some friends sand he had stopped to greet them. He then followed the parade and his horse ran against Mrs. Gourney, a who was walking on the crossing fronting Max Levit's hat store. An electric car was passing and this prevented the woman from seeing the horse and the horseman from seeing her. McIntyre regrets the incident keenly, and expressed sympathy for the woman and her baby.

The husband said he was willing to settle for $90 damages, but the defendant hadn't the money. After the other hearing Policeman Lauraitis sued the defendant on a charge of fast driving. The fine was fixed at $5.00. In default of bail he was committed, and today at 1:30 o'clock it was agreed to settle the case upon $20 damage and the costs. McIntyre was given an ovation all route of parade by friends and he said he'll never hear the end of this from his wild west friends, who say that he traveled over the United States with the show in safety, only to be arrested in his home town.

NECROLOGY REPORTS OF THIS AND OTHER COUNTY TOWNS The funeral of the late John P. Campbell, whose death occurred Wednesday, at his home, No. 140 East Coal street, after an illness that began last February, will take place Saturday at 9 o'clock. He was reared in the vicinity of Shenandoah, and in 1881 removed with his family to the western part of the state. They returned in 1894 and have been residents of Shenandoah since.

Mr. Campbell was held in esteem by many friends. He was an engineer and blacksmith by occupation. The surviving members of the family are his wife and his stepmother, Mrs. Bridget Campbell, six daughters, Hannah, wife of P.

J. Geus, Cambria county; Sister Leo, West Baden convent, near, Pittsburg; of Frank Mullen, Fort Washington, Misses Jennie, Mary and Agnes, and two sons, Peter and Edward home. The funeral of the late Michael Cayanaugh, of Philadelphia, at Pottsville, yesterday afternoon, was largely attended. Requiem high mass was celebrated in the Catholic church at Germantown, Philadelphia, in the morning. Interment made at cemetery, Pottsville.

The pall bearers were Thomas Welsh, Martin and John Reynolds, William, Joseph and Frank Brady, six nephews, of the deceased. The funeral the late Stiney Stucka, the young man who was killed at Shenandoah City colliery, Wednesday afternoon. took place this morning. Requiem high mass was celebrated in St. Kasimir's Polish Catholic church, by Rev.

J. A. Lenarkewicz, and interment was made in the parish cemetery. L. Wentz Son were the funeral directors.

The funeral late Simon Blazis, took place this morning and was largely attended. High mass was said in St. George's Lithuanian church by Rev. A. J.

Milukas, and interment followed in the parish cemeTwo societies, of which the deceased was a member, attended. Wm. Menkiewicz was the funeral director. widow of the late Timothy Creedon, died at her late home, 600 East Centre street, at 8:50 o'clock last night, after an illness of five months from a complication of diseases. The deceased resided in town many years and was very well known and highly respected.

She is survived by the tollowing children: Jerry, of Philadelphia, an engineer on the main line of the P. R. Railway system; Dennis, Mahanoy City: John, Peter, Timothy, Michael and William and Mrs. Michael Donlan, of town. The funeral will take place Monday morning, with high mass in Annunciation church and interment at the parish cemetery.

The funeral of the late Mrs. John Phillips, widow of a well known coal operator, will take place at Pottsville Saturday afternoon, with services interment private. The funeral the late Mrs. Bernard will take place tomorrow Kennedy, high mass in Annunciation Catholic church at 9 o'clock and interment at Girardville. The funeral will proceed on trolley cars." Call and see our bicycles.

All kinds of re- pairing. Orkin Fletcher, 7 South Main St. Married at Lost Creek. Miss Annie Lally, of town, and John McGrath, of Lost Creek, were married in St. Mary Magdalene church, by the pastor, Rev.

John Dooley. Miss Annie Minns, a niece of the bride, was bridesmaid, and Patrick Welsh, of Lost Creek, was groomsman. After the ceremony the couple enjoyed a drive to Pottsville, after which a reception was held at the home of the bride's sister, Mrs. Minns. The couple have gone housekeeping in a handsomely furnished home at Lost Creek.

New York's best smokers demand 'Our Willie" cigars. Why, because it has no equal for the price. tf Died at Schuylkill Haven. Michael Padolski, of town, died yesterday at the hospital at Schuylkill Haven. He removed there about ten days ago.

was, body was brought to town today. He was a former employe of the Columbia brewery. Schlitz's Milwaukee beer on draught and bottled at Hotel Ferguson. tf Opening of Schools. Mahanoy City, June 26.

-At a meeting of the School Board held last evening it was decided to open the schools Monday, August 31st, for 1903-4 term. THE RIOTS IN WILMINGTON Negroes Resent Attacks on Them Since Lynching of White- Governor Hunn Interviewed. Wilmington, June riot birche out between on the whites streets here and late negroes last which for time assumed serious proportions. arrival of a squad of "The police, however, quickly dispersed the: participants. Two arrests were made: do probably large gang 200, of who had negroes, been numbering marching, up and down Ninth street, lenged by about 25 white men, and in the battle that followed over 100 shots: were exchanged.

A squad of policemen, under Captain Evans and Sergeant McDermott, rushed to the scene and charged upon the mob. The negroes and whites scattered and fled in all directions, but the police succeeded in capturing two negroes, Leander Moore and Joseph Shockley. The policemen used their clubs freely, and in the melee attendant upon the arrests McDermott and Patrolman Green received slight wounds. One negro, James Mercer, was shot in the head during the riot, but his wound is not believed to be serious. In a brawl in another part of the city William Cramer, a negro, was shot in the stomach by a white man.

He was taken to a hospital in a serious condition. The leaders of the party of negroes who were marching on Ninth street declared that they intended to resent the attacks made upon members of their race. They say they have been badly abused and that they do not intend to quietly submit to such abuse. They say they have no sympathy for George White, the negro who was lynched, but that on the contrary most of their race in and about Wilmington approve of his lynching. The situation in this city was SO serious that Governor Hunn deemed it best to call meeting of the judiciary to canvass situation.

A two-hour them conference was held at the court house, but what was discussed and what plans, if any, were decided upon was not made public. In an interview Governor Hunn said: "After hearing of the mob's work in forcing the release of a prisoner, I felt that I could not stand bek any longer. The fair name of Delaware has been dragged in the mire. It was no ordinary mob that lynched the man who murdered Miss Bishop. The crowd seems to have been composed of good citizens.

The effect of their work has been disastrous. The law must now be sustained at any cost. I have not yet decided whether or not troops will be called out. I trust that will not be necessary, but the whole power of the state will be used to protect its officers in the discharge of their duties." Coroner McCormick and his deputy, Kilmer, are busily engaged in preparing for the inquest on the Italian boy who died as a result of a bullet wound received a the work house on the night of the lynching. The coroner's greatest difficulty i is in obtaining witnesses who saw the shooting.

The officials are still in as to whether the was shot by some one in the mob or one of the guards. Referring to the fact that George White previously had a criminal record of over four years in a Pennsylvania state penitentiary for criminal assault, the Rev. Dr. E. A.

Bishop, father of the murdered girl. authorized the following statement: "I notice that Philadelphia newsholds up its hands in horror paper and says that such a deed as this (the lynching) would not have happened in Pennsylvania. They should remember that if White had received the same treatment in Pennsylvania for his first offense of this kind as he would have received under Delaware (hanging) he would never have lived to commit the second offense." Five of Mr. Bishop's cows were poisoned by some one unknown at present. It is believed that negroes living in the neighborhood, in a spirit of revenge for White's death, may have ventured to commit the deed.

Pay Days. of the Schuylkill Trac- tion Company received their pay yesterday. St. Nicholas District employes were paid today for the first half June. Mahanoy District will receive their pay on Saturday.

Prepared under GERMAN LAWS, is the Best there is for RHEUMATISM, Gout, Neuralgia, Sprains, etc. DR. RICHTER'S World-Renowned PAIN EXPELLER. None genuine without Trade Mark What one physician out of many testifies: New York, Aug. 17 16 1897.

1 consider Dr. Richters ANCHOR" PAIN EXPELLER a useful local ion in Rheumalism and Neuralgia 732 MYRTLE COMM 75c. and 50c. at all druggists or through F.Ad. Richter 215 Pearl New Fork 36 HIGHEST national AWARDS.

Recommended by prominent Physicians, Wholesale and Retail Druggists. Ministers, etc. MAX LEVIT'S. SOMETHING SPECIAL. Fashionable Hats, (High Grades) Our Price MAX LEVIT UP-TO-DATE HATTER.

CORNER MAIN AND CENTRE STREET: Interesting News -OF-Shirt Waists and Lawns. To those have of not you who inyet vested in Shirt Waists we say Our reduced white and colored Shirt Waists you'll surely buy when you find out the prices. See the white Shirt Waists, with good material and fine trimming, we offer for $1.00. This list will show you how the prices are: $1 75, $2.00, $2.50 and $2 75 Shirt Waists at $1.00 each Other reduced Waists at 49c, 75c and $1.25. Linen lawn Waists reduced from 60c to 45c.

Linen lawn Waists reduced from 75c to 60c. Linen lawn Waists reduced from $1.00 to 75c. Black lawn Waists reduced from $1.25 to $1 00. 00 00. 0 00.

00. 0. o0. Commencing on Saturday, June 27th we will sell all and 15c Lawns at roc a yard, and all IOC Lawns at a yard. Dimities, worth 10c, at 5c a yard.

P.J. P.J.Gaughan Nos. 25 and 27 North Main Street. In Our Drug Store Not a single article is misrepresented: if customers do not know what they are buying, we tell them and let them be their own judges. We handle the purest drugs that we are able to obtain in all the world; and our prices are the lowest consistent with upright dealing.

Don't you want to trade at such a drug store as this? L. M. KAZUNAS. PROP out. Main Da 515 We have them in PANTS! all latest styles and patterns from $3.50 up.

Call and inspect them and you'll surely select a pair. W. J. JACOBS, Fine Custom Tailor. 37 West Oak Street.

Established 20 years ago. Special Sale. No. 40 Ribbon in all shades at IOC; real value 15c. Ladies' Gauze Underwear, from 10C up.

Ladies' Hose, from 10c up Children's, from 5c up to 50c. Men's Half Hose, from IOC up to 50c. Corsets--come and try them. Shirt Waists greatly reduced. Wall Paper, from 5c per roll up.

Window Shades, Curtain Poles, Sash Rods, from 5c up. We give Brown's trading stamps F. J. PORTZ No. 21 North Main Street.

The largest and prettiest Toy House in.