1897 Select notes oh the Sunday Behool Wessons for 1897 now rtady. PbHihr, Prioe $1.35. Our Sjttcfel JMee $1.00. HOOKS & BROWN H- North IVlln St. BADOF.R S1 ATE FUR8. Some of tho Varirtlp nf llt Secured bj 1 Trappcra In Wlsennaln. Amerloati trnpprrs galtl that the gray 1 wolvos of upv't Wlscoiihln wnro the lar-' gasttu tlio I iiilocl Stntcw. Thny drove the dopr n Rood dual. A pnok. of novon wolvnt ' had twluo crossed Ihotr Mdoh that winter, i and thpy had poison out for thorn. Wolves , vrpl ai'voss a grout c'oal of country 80, ! 40, SO nilli'H or niorr and did not romnlU local. Tho 1.. n nl.-o trnulcd a groat deal, t A lynx nsimlly oamo around again In about seven days, and thu wolves once in two or throe wuoki, though not no rogu larly aa tho lyuz. The otter also traveled a gnat deal, but was Irregular. . It would sometltpes leave the water oouraeg rtftl travel nillos across dry divides to entirely new country. The host plaoe to trap mar tens was along tho high ridges between waterways, and that was Uost also for fishers. They often caught fishers, but never a wolverene. i American trappers rated the fox the hardest animal to trap, the wolf next, and mu ohut miro. xo cnicn a iox mey oiten made a hod of ohnff and got him to lying in It or fooling around it, the trap being sot un-lor the chaff. Or a trap was set nt a place whore several foxes Beemed to stop for a certain purpose. Or a fox could be caught sometimos by putting a bait a lit tle way out In the water and then putting a pad of moss between the bait nnd the shore, with the trap hid under the moss. The fox, not liking to wet his feet, would step on the moss. For wolves the usual way was to put out poison (atrychnlno). Often they would not touch the poisonod meat. For otters It was neoessary to use great care, not leaving any ohips or litter around. Our -trappers usually caught them elthor on n slide or at a piano where they came out of tho water, not where they went In, as tho otter slides with his feet doubled under and would be apt to spring the trap with his body. It was a good way to drop a stick or limb on the side of tho slide, cutting it down and lotting it fall naturally, so that the otter oould not escape tho trap so eas ily. The trap should never be set in the niid'ta of the slide, hut at one sldo, as the otter's feet are so wide apart and ho would not be cnught should he spring the trap with his body. For otters and beavers, if thoy weio trap pod near deep water, a sliding pole was usually used, arranged with the small end stuck down into the deep water. The ani mal when trapped plnngos into the water, ami the rlrjg-jf the trap chain slips down along tho polo. The littln stubs of the trimmed off boughs prevont tho ring from slipping hack up again and the animal is drotvned. An otter should not be left in thojwatcr over nine days or tho fur will sllnj. A few days make no difference. All trays should be visited about once lu six or tight days. Forest and Stream. TRIALS OF A WOMAN EDITOR. Abused by a Rival Who Thought She Wat a Mam "Mjie boautif nl young girl who had grad uated onl.v a year before with tho hlghost honors rushed into tho family sitting room and flun(( herself, with a storm of sobs, upon the bofa. "What-Is it, my dearP" asked her father, loothing Jhor gently. " Has anything hap ponud to 'discourage youf" "Papa, ' snid tho maiden, raising hot tear sjitlned face, "I am dono with jour nallfai forever. When you allowed mo to purchase that weekly newspaper, I thought thatjno occupation on oarth could be so nobJJe, so elevating nud poworf ul to soattor goorl and wisdom throughout tho world Whqi) I began editing the paper, every thing appeared bright and rose colored. "Aly editorials were praised by tho on tire Texas press, and I got flattering words of encouragement from oven tho large dallljos. I was, oh, so proud of the face that; although n woman, I had boon ad mitted as an equal member of the great brotherhood that nxercisno such, an influ ence uiion tho miiidhiind morals of tho peopl ,e. Last week I ruto a guntlo orltl lof an artloln that appeared in a little oism weekty in another county. This, papa this s what I find in the next issue of that horr J paper." Tl 0 lovely girl handed her fnther tho pape 1 and burled her head upon tho sofa pillows while ho road tho following: "Wbvwould say to thoioathsomoknool: kneod, fpiebald. jabbcrwaok that Infests the editorial dugout of The Weekly Her ald, keep yuur slilrtonl Tho disgusting idiotic drivel that emanates from the flapper jawod, squirrel headed, slab sided puddle duck that spoils paper for that sower pipe of journalism should get a pair of buckbkin, kiobproof pants, or olso quit squirting euoh jobs of backhanded, putre fied slime at decent papers. If tho hump baoked, putty faoed vermin referred to doesn't like our remarks, we will oall any day and scatter n few looks of hair and hrass button around said Herald office, or forfeit a year's subscription. " "Papa," said the girl graduate in n small but docidod voice, "I want you to buy mo a cookbook and some long aprons. I'm going to stay at home and help mother about the house." Houston Post. WHAT 1'OWKK IJOlJfi III! l'OViHSS? Wo do not know ; doctors cannot explain it. Mr. Kellogg uud his asbociates will he at Ferguson's theatre, Saturday, January lfltli O'HARA'S LIVERY 1 BOARDING AND SALES STABLES. UlnbcrtaRino In all its Branches. Open Day and Night. COR. WHITE and LLOYD STREETS. VS. ItAVK TJ1K MUST HAND SOME DKMtiNt) OF ..OIL CLOTHS IN TOWN. E. B. FOLEY, HO. ST WWW 3EKTRE STREET flTHY POTHTS. npitenliMr Thronnhnut the Country I Itr.ttr1fl Inr ltnuty lrnaal. M K Mont 1. president of the Mnnan- 1 gahi'ln N'vli n Company, and prominent j tnm nmnufV i-er, of i Htsbtirf, is ditnger onaly III. II. U. Reebr, of Brooklyn, ramped from the Eaaton Hnnlinrinm on Moiinay night, and yesterday his frown body Whs found t Howell's atatiun. An Ingenious Arrangement of gnni hoots to represent the form of a mule attracts con siderable iittention at the Factory Shoe store. Three valuable horses, belonging in Coto Bros. A Co , of Drifton, broke loose yesterday morning nnd were killed by a train on the Lehigh Valley Ridlroud. Harry W. Sei grist has been chosen treas urer of the Cornwall A Lebanon Hail road, to succeed Allen D ltoft'er, who resigned be cause of his brother's stealings. At a confereii't lulween representatives of the Baker' Union nnd Factory Inspector Campbell, nt rl'tsbnrg. thelattcr promised his aid in aecurlcg lualthler bake shop). Thomas J. Bnt'er was yesterday confirmed as postmaster at Mount Jewstt. Mrs. L, Sbeeder was yesterday appointed fourth-alass postmaster at Sherman's Dale. Nihe-year-old Annie Splnley, of Ashland, fell Into a boiler of hot water and will prob ably die. John Smythe. of rVmntnn, fell forty feet from the high Traction bridge at Drifton, and was seriously injured. Infuriated Jonas Hodgkins. nf Heading, threw a lighted lamp at his wife. It missed her, but he is In Jail In default of hail. Stepping ns'de to avoid a passeiigsr train at Mauch Chunk, track-walker James Mcilisn. of Conlport, was killed by a shifting engine. tiikke is mrr onu kut.i.ooh, And he will bo at Ferguson's theatre, Satur day e.vcning, January 16th. j --CLEARING SALE-- ffrB Unusual Opportunities for Great Bargains. We rather sacrifice all profits, and even part of their cost, than carry goods over another season. Our entire stock is marked down. afe-NOTicE A half-price ticket on all our fall and winter clothingincluded in this sale. Hundreds of small lots of broken sizes will be sold at exactly Suits. i Men MMvoqI milts in CaMlmere ami CUvUt, reUiHl Irora $8.00 Men's Kntrllah Melton nnd Silk Mixed worst-oil Suit, reduced from $10 00 to Men's Finest Cwwdtneres and Hlftck Clay Suite, reduced froln lift 00 to Boys' all-wool suits and Chin chilla IteefcrA, reduced from $3.00 and $3.00, now $2 75 and.. $4.00 tC fin 33.lU $8.00! $1 A Q 1 T'O GH&Sntisfnction Guaranteed or Money Back.M LEVI REFOWICH, THE ONbY ONE I'JIICE CLOTHING HOUSE, HATTER AND FURNISHER. 10 and 12 South Main Street, - Shenandoah, Pa 'S - AN OCEAN OF Billows of Iace and Embroidery brighten great sale of SHENANUOAirs tiKKA'lXMi SlUKtS. A ttllle early, Uut not too early perhaps o little out of season but that's the secret ; perhaps this great sale will be aped by our imitators, we expect that. We have been preparing for months back when conditions were favorable for barg.liu getting and we now offer the greatest January sale in the history of Shenandoah retailing. BEAR IN MIND THERE ISN'T ANY ARTICLE OF OLD STOCK OFFERED IN THIS WHITE FAIR. BLEACHED -:- SHEETING. ' BY THE YARD. 5-1 wide, 1)1 " 04 " BEST QUALITY. 10c and 121e 14c " 10 c - 17c " SI c - 20c " 23 c 10-1 UNBLEACHED SHEETING. 0 4 wide, - - - 12Jc and 17e 10-4 20c You sftve 25e on the dollar by these 1 rlcos. LADIES' : MUSLIN : UNDERWEAR. HIGH-GRADE AND WELL MADE. Dollars tlo tloultlc duty nt IliN grcnt January sale; it's out of fashion to trend nwny at the sewing machine , nkitlei hands and modern machinery ha made it better and cheaper. The jriees are an follows: DRAWERS Of good muslin, with plaits, laco or em broidery, rnOles and Inserting, 19c, 2Bo, 39c, lbe, 50c, 79c. LADIES' MUSLIN CHEMISE Trimmed nnd finished in latent styles of fine embroidery, 29e, 37c, 3X', 45c, 18c, and upwards. NIGHT GOWNS. All elegantly trimmed nud cut full sizes ; 38e, 49c, 79c. 98c, $1.3(1 and upwards. Shift Kti-KlO'tly Un laded, full uoltli, lliieiiillty,lSl;. '''' 1.'J3 and "I' ve ird. Tliene prin -,ire lower th in the imt of nmteri.il TIih worknmn-liip iHiiierl.mil e i Kiii nirnt la new for tliiri yi-eat January Vviuie LADIES' RIBBED VESTS. A iwolttl lot of 30 dozen Vet und I'unta wurtli &'w each ; our aale price .19( MEN'S WHITE SHIRTS. 8TRI0TLV FIRST-CLASS. We aril only reliable make., the inn-lni linen and work iniint Ih-right ; wu offer iu lot of SO (loaeo, fine ahllta. Sale price :ile un launderwl. Alao flue IuudertHl aliirt Wu. Fair L. J. WILKINSON, MAIN STREET. Be Largest and Best Lighted Con! Miners' Strike Knded. I'tTTNiirKo, Jon 13. The strike of the conl miners of the Wheeling division of the Hnltlinoro and Ohio railroad Is ended. All of tho men returned to work yester day, agroolng to accept the fifty-four cent rate offered hy the operators. The de cision of the men was reached at a meet ing held last night to consider whether or not thu strike should be oontlnued. The St. T.onla Olobe-Democrat Seml V(ekly Tuesday and Friday eight pages each is-ue sixteen lgcs every week only one .dollar a yenr, is unquestionably the hiwst, best aud cheapest national news journal published in the United States. Strictly Republican in politics, it still gives all tho news, and gives it at least three days earlier than it can be had from any weekly piper pnbl l.hod anywhere. It Is Indispensa ble In the farmer, merchant or professional nun who desires to keep promptly and thoroughly posted, hut has not the time to read a large dally paper; while Its gieat variety nf well selected reading matter makes It invaluable as a home and family paper, llemembsr the price, only one dollar a year. Sample copies free. Address, Ol.OBK rnlNTIIfO CO., St. Louis, Mo. GENUINE IMPORTED BEER Nourishing and eabllnratlng 5 CEtm rEK GUBS. Atwoltitely iure. Contains lonloohol. Con stantly on hand nt JACOS NOLL'S, NO. 14 NORTH MAIN ST. verconts. ! All-Wool Ilenver nnd Melton Overcoats, reduced from 38.00 to $4.00 $5.00 $8.00 $3.39 All-Wool Kersey Overt oats, clay lined, satin back, reduced from 810.00 to Finest Knglish Kersey nnd Frieze Uverconts, reuueeu irom S10.CO to Uoys' Overcoat, Ulsters nnd Keefers, reduced from S7.00 niul 86 00, now WHITE FAIR ! PURE WHITE. the sea of white goods offered in this first CORSETS. Ve carry all the good makes; we offer special our own de- feigns. Wilkinson's Special, 50c. " Dress Form, 59c. Handker chiefs A fortunate Uandker- hief purcluiHe enables iib to sell pood honist values at 5c each We have cheaper as low as le. hut these are the 10c kind of other stores) here for this suleSc. Ready-iVlade Sheets. Pillow and Bolster Cases. All our sheets are 2& yards loner, made with 2 inch hem at top; following ore the prices : One lot Unbleached Sheets, - - 47c One lot Bleached Sheets. - 45c Pillow Cases, full size, - - 8 and 10c Bolster cases, iuii size, - - zoc These prices are lower than cost of material, New Embroidery Five licvt M try and Ins4r thnis, go at the -pdeialsale ..rkes I jc, C, jc, Great White Goods Sale. WHITE TABLE LINEN. Pun- linens in cream or white damask patterns, Kpeciul price 2oc per yard. OUR GREAT WHITE GOODS SALE. A hundred pieces cheeks and (Urines of Hood value ut loww prieeu than you ever knew lorgoou service able gootia. Nnlnaook in ten nice plaltlM, 5c per yard; Btripett and plaid in satin finish and lawn while KOode Olio, 8c, 10c, 12U- tor thin tial oniy. White Law j i and India Linen at lower prlctlun uual. An early purehft is the rcoHon for the larg(n( ov, iw, Je, j.uv, iovt we, ll0 YO STREET. Store Room In Schuylkill County, hundred oi new aWjiA llanihuric a n d 3h IsM Swiss Kmhroid- T? we, and upwurua, p-f frkjm-'yr'msJt? tl PL O U N C INC iK'VHUV and All Over tS'STfl A i Embroidery 54wr?:tlJ w Ti TucMntr, Etc., JSy i ' I all at Hpeilni HfTI Y ' " " prices for Uila V HOME DYEING MADE EASY HANDSOME COLORS THAT NEVER n FADE. Hard Tlmss Increased the Sale of Diamond Dyes-Black for Cotton, Wool and Bilk That Dots Mot Crook-Makes Old Clcaks. Downs, and Suite Look Like New. "It Is really marvelous," said a Main street druggist, "how the hard times have Increased the sale of diamond dyes. Ladies buy one package as in experimant, and find the dye so easy to use that they color nil their old clothing, and come out with new gowns, cloaks, and suits forthe wholef.imily. The diamond dye blanks seems especially popular, I often sell half a dozen packages to one customer." Diamond dyes are put up for every color, with tpacJal dyes for cotton and are so simple and easy to use that even a child can dye a perfect color with them, one that will not ft do, crock, or wasti out, eqaal to the hand somest Shad made hy the professional dyer. Court News, Jawet Oilfield, wlio conflicts a public liouae at Ciimlola, chnrseil by 'Squire V. F. DeTino, now In jail, with selllnc to' minora and to eelllug on gnndayi, pleaded ciillly to both oliargee. Ite wa MtUenoed to pay the costs In both eauea, a fltia of $80 in each, and rerve twenty days Imprison went lu each IHSO. The cum In which Gordon Reed is charged hy Dr. Gray with assault and battery haa not yet been called for trial. The will of Catharine Dawall, late of Tamnqua, nnd the will of Joseph Iteese, late of Lost Creel;, were probatedand reciatered in the Itejister's otllee. David Starr was appointed guardian of Jane Gertrude Starr and Samuel Oscar Slarr, minor children of David Starr, late of Branch township. Bonds were filed and approved. John White, fireman at the almshouse, was yesterday acquitted of tlio charge of assault and battery made by Dr. Gray. Anthony Burba wa yesterday convicted of assault and battery with Intent to kill before Judge Albright. During a Sunday row ou East Centre street Uurba fired a snot at Martin Poassa, who was laved by a silver dollar he carried in the pocket of hi9 trousers, tho bullet cluuciiiR off on It. George Strapinskl and rotcr Barron wore tried on charges of assault and battery pre ferred by Patrick Stack, a motornian on the Schuylkill Traction line, and found guilty. They received a sentence of $1 fine, costs and two months imprisonment. Strnpinskl was also sentenced to pay $1 fine, costs and two months imprisonment on a charge of malicious mischief made by Constable Joseph Pctors. There I This is Just the Thing. Red Flag Oil for sprains and bruises. At Gruhlcr Bros., drug store. FKIISONAIj MIlNTIOJf. Mist Maggie Carroll went to Philadelphia this morning to ipeuda few days with friends. Joseph W. Purcell is doing jury duty at Pottsville. ' Charlos McBrearty, of Centralia, was a town visitor last night. Mrs. Dillon, of uirnmville, spent a few pleasant hours among friends in town yester day. School Director John J. Price visited friends at Ashland to-day. Mrs. John Bootham and Miss Sallio Boothani returned to their homes in Black wood to-day, after sponding a vacation with the Noary family, on West Oak street. Miss Shortall returned to her home In Minersvllle to-day, after a pleasant sojourn among town folks. Thomas Campbell, the Philadelphia sales man, who is well known in this community, left town to-day, after a few days' visit among acquaintauces. T, J. Brougholl, tho grocer, was a noon passenger to Reading to-day. Charles Girvin, the novelty merchant, isiu Lebanon on business. John Cassidy, conductor of the Shenan doah freight on the P. & II. railway, h again on duty, after a two weeks illness. Miss Florence Seitainger. of Tamaqua, is a guest of friends at Ellangowan. You ought to see the mens' calf extension sole shoes, tho Factory Shoe Store is offering at f 2.00 per pair. Auotltor Tenttentlary Keotled. HAititiaBUBO. Jan. 18. Tho state board of charltlos hus prepared a roport to be presented to the legislature after tho recess. Tho board stutos that the Kastorn and Western ponltontlarios are so overcrowded as to make imperatively neoessary the erection of an additional penitentiary, to be centrally located. There Is also a press ing need for an additional state hospital for the treatment of tho ehronlo lnsano ex clusively by homeopathlo physicians. Leg islation Is recommended to onoourage municipalities to build Institutions for tho carj un 1 treatment of tholrown Insane by the o.1't of t a week from the stato treasury fur e .eii put1 -nt so supported. Coming, Florida on Wheels, at L. V. depot. Nurse Ilolman's Visit. Miss Lydla Holinan, a trained nurse of Philadelphia, who. speut the past two weeks nursing the lato Harry Michael, atPottsvillo, spent to-day in town as tho guest of her uncle, Letter Carrier P. D. Holman, and will return to Philadelphia this evening. It is rumored that Miss Holman may receive an appointment at one of the hospitals iu this county in the near future. It Hits tho Spot That's Right. What? Pan-Tiua for ceuglis and colds. At Gruhlcr Bros., drug store- Coming Kveuts. Feb'y. 4. Grand Musteale In Trinity Re formed Church. Sudden Dentil. Mrs. Richard Llttlelialaa, of Mahanoy City, died shortly after retiring at her home last night. The death was very sudden and was not preceded by and complaint of ill ness. The deceased was well kuown in this town and a sister of William Jefferson, of Sjuth Jardin street. She la survived by her husband and four oblldren: Robert, of Mt. Carmel ; Beaaie, Hallle and William, of Mah anoy City. When bilious or costive, eat a Cascaret' candy cathartic, cure guaranteed, luo, 85c. llOOD'S PILLS cure Liver Ilia, Blllousneae, Indigestion, Ileadaehe. A. ploaa-nt laxative. All Druggists- Thumbs Up. The Thimble Club, soial organisation composed of several prominent ladle of town, had a meeting and banquet at the Ferguson House this afternoon. Only nimble thimble wbirlera wer permitted te partaka in the proceedings Coming, Florida on Wheels, at L- V. depot. Supt. Seott la 111. George Scott, Division Supettatauleut in charge of the P. 411. C I. Co. col Harlot In this district, has been oouflned to his home at Pottevillo for tho past week, and Is re ported to be seriously ill. The beat way to cure disease is to drive it from the system by purifying the blood with Hood's Bursa parilla. MAHAN0Y CITY. Work on Die Slutlilng of the. Klmwoml Colliery. Mahanov Citv, Jan. 13 Yesterday morning a force of men started the sinking of the shaft which will connect with the slope of the Elmwood colliery to ' he used In slushing the abandoned chambers, the subsi dence of which has eaasetl apprehension on the part of East Centre street property own ers. The shaft will lie eight feet between timbers and located on West Railroad street aud immediately hi the rear of tlio Harry property. Representatives of the Dstighters of Liberty of Hhamnkln, paid a fraternal visit to Pride of Mahanuy Council No. 15 last evening. Ml ia Kutu McOeever, of this place, and formerly of Slieiisfidoah, and Churlea English, of Cole's patch, were married yes terday afternoon in 8t OiniciiB rliurih Mlts Mary Ciinimings was the bridesmaid ami Edward Kerwle.k the groomsman. suppi r was served at the groom's borne in Cole's patch. , Dr. J. Arthur Jones, member of tho Board of Health and a prominent young physician of this place, is about to move to Cincinnati, Ohio. About fifty friends tendered the doctor and his wife a surprise lwrty at their home last evening and presented them with a handsome onyx table. Window full of coal ornamenteat Hmmni's jewelry store. Deeds Itccordcfl From James Ehrhart ct ux to Robert E. Kopp, lot In Tower City. From Emma Hctl'ner to Pottavtlle Building nml TMti AwtnlnllnH Wn. St. Int. In Prttiavllle. .f tt.xi. tt..n.i.. , t - , I riTjnt i oiumiie uuiiuiiik uuu juhu nnwj- olatlon No. 2 to Charles Hooks, lot in Potts ville. From Ida E. Kciser et at to Christian Stoll' regen, premises in Pottsville. From Joanna Clark to Lydla Willard, premises in Upper Mahautongo township. From W. N. Stlne et ux to Nathan R. Hoffa, premises in liutlor township. From Samuel W. Clark ct al to Lydia Willard, premises in Upper Mahautongo township. lo You Know of Any One? Do you know of any one In your neighbor hood who has diphtheria, croup, quinsy, sore throat, or Is in anyway troubled with throat afl'c tlona ? If so by all moans advise them to use Thompson's Diphtheria Cure. Your friends will thank you all through lifolf they use this medicine according to instructions aud learn that it positively cures all diseases it olalms, and especially diphtheria, which is tho most dreaded of all diseases. Sold at KIrlin's drug store at 50 cents a bottle New Agency Secnreil. T. T. Williami has removed his general insurance aud steamship office from No. 4 to No. 123 South -Jardln street, and in addition to his long list of first-class companios has secured tho agency of the Hartford Fire In surance Company, of Hartford, Conn. This company was established in 1704 and is one of tho most substantial in the world. Its atwts aggregate $10,004,097,55. For insurance in the best companies at the lowest rates, and steamship tickets on all linos, apply to T. T. Williams, 128 South Jardin street. 1-9-lni Killed by Fill ling timbers. WlLKESBAitBE, Pa , Jan. 13.One man was Instantly killed nnd three others seri ously Injured yesterday by a hoavy fall of timber and Iron lu No. 8 shaft of the Del aware and Hudson Coal company at Ply mouth. The doad man was Lester Lyons, aRod 83 years and married. The othors In jured are: William Waslsy, right thigh broken; Richard Sanders, shoulder badly dislocated! William Humphrey, log and arm broken. Tho latter was also injurod internally, and is not expected to live. Threw a Lighted Lamp at Ills Witt, Heading, Pa., Jan. 18. Jonas Hodg klns was arrostod Monday night and com mitted to prison In default of ball.charged with assault and battery and Intent to kill. Infuriated by a remark made by his wife, ho hurled a lighted lamp at her head. Tho woman fortunately escaped the flying lamp, which landed on the carpet. Hodgklns ran out of tho house, , l.t ...!,- ..1 a, . ' uuu io who piuuuuy uxtinguisneu. cno blaze with buckots ot water. When you take Hood's Pills. The big, old-fashioned, sugar-coated pills, which tear you all to pieces, are not In It with Hood's. Easy to take and easy to operate, Is true of Hood's Pills, which are up to date in every respect. Safe, certain and sure. All druggists. 25o. C. I. Hood & Co., Lowell, Mass. The only PilU to tako with Hood's Sarsaparllla. MISCELLANEOUS. IjlOH SALE. Three horses, three slnttle 1 onrriaKes, three cutters, one three-seated sIcIkIi, three fccts double harness and three seta single harness, one coal wagon, lnavlnir wajron, and other articles conneeted with a first-class livery Mable. Apply at herald oillce. 1-9-lw FOIt RENT. Storeroom ond dwelling ot 133 North Main street. Applv to J. J, Bobbin, TflOIt ltKNT.--Dofrablo store room. Good JJ location. No. 5B North Main street. Apply at J'. J. Ports & don's, 21 N. Main St. 1-B-tf Cj Q A A A Money to loan on first mortgage. Apply to Tlt. BisoDAI-I,, Attor- noy-at-Law. 12-28-1 m FOR RENT. Two nice unfurnished well heated. Apply at No. 211 Wi rooms. est Ouk at'eet. 12-6-tf FOR RENT. A nice room. B'cond floor, suitable for office purposes. Apply ai Hmbax.ii office COAL ! COAL ! HARD CLEAN -(o)- For aale at Mountain colliery formerly Shoemaker's at the following reduced prtoes : KgK Chestnut . ..12.50 Stove tt.M .. !!. Pea 1J0 Delivered to any part of the town for 70 cents additional. Orders left at Kalbaeli's cigar ator or DlS South Jardin street, will receive prompt attention. LAMB, DAVIS & CO. "MABE HE IS NOT WELL." (Shakeepeflr.) Then get him to take tli BRONCHO ) 10 CENTS HOMOEOPATHIC - -AT- ItBWDDIBS ALL DRUGGISTS. "They do the Worlc." BOIAL KKMKDIE8 FOll DII'I'EKE DISEASES. SEND FOR SAMPLE. BRONX CHEMICAL, COMPANY, Yonkers, N. Y. 1 Grioe "dOIiD DUST." You Can't Go Amiss if you get a package like this. It contains tlie genuine Washing Powder It cleans everything and cleans it quickly and clieaply. largest package greatest economy. THE N. K. FAIRBANK COMPANY, Chicago, St. iouis, New York, Boston, Philadelphia. ANDY 10 25 SO IPCAf TITDI V PnXMWTPEn to cure anr cane ADDUllUlCiUl UUflilAlUuCiU Ute. new rlp pie anil booklet frcs. Ad. STERLING REMEDY CO., CLOSING- rilDF ffiHSTIDATIflN Our sales of Ladies', Misses' and Children's Cloth Jackets last week were larger than we expected. No Wonder m- Every garment in our stock was a tempting bargain. Have a few more left and in order to close out the entire lot to make room for spring goods will offer them this week at the following low prices : $12.00 Jackets for $7.00 10.00 " " 6.5D S.OO " " S.SO S.OO " " 2.75 " P. J. GAUGHAN, 27 North Main St., Shenandoah, Pa. 66 NO T GUILTY, We are not guilty of giving away clothing for nothing ; in fact no clothier in the business will do anything of the kind. But we are guilty of selling clothing cheaper than all the other clothiers combined. Just look at thc?e prices and then consider. $6.00 Coat, $7.50 $8.00 $10.00 " $12.00 " And other coats proportionally low. Our heavy Cheviot Suits in all colors and' sizes, cannot be bought by other dealers at the prices we are selling them. A dull season compels us to sacrifice our entire stock. It will pay you In these hard times to call and inspect our stock before going elsewhere. We must sell and we will sell all goods at almost any price at the MAMMOTH CLOTHING HOUSE, L. GOLDIN, ProprletorJF " O and 1 1 South Main Street, Shenandoah, Pa 10 All persons who wish to be candi dates on the CITIZENS' TICKET at the SPRING ELECTION OF 1897 In the Boiough of Shenandoah, must present their names and the required fees to the Secretary of the Citizens' Standing Committee, not later than TUESDAY, JANUARY 19th, At 7.30 p. m. By order of the Committee, DANIEL STERNER, Pres. W. J. V ATKINS, Sec'y. -FOR THE- BEST GROCERIES -AND ...LOWEST PRICES... GO TO Meluskey & Son, 10S S. Main St. Wanted-An Idea 1 Who can think or aomo awpia tliloK to patent? Protect Tour '!"'; thar may bring- you waaltn. caya, Waiblngtou, D. O., for their SI, 900 prlia offer and list ot (no liundrad limutkma wanted. 'GOLD DUST." CATHARTIC ALL DRUGGISTS of constipation, Cabarets are the Ideal Ijiia., or grlpe.bct cause easjnntiinilraitilts. Sftm-i Chicago, Montreal. Can., or A err fork. 217., OUT SALE ! 99 $4.00 $4.65 $5.50 $6.25 $7.50 iTOOlffiOllHKQBLm. Go U tli Shenandoah Dental Koauia Cot (MlnleM oitraction of teeth. Gold and SUvti Ulllnji. If your artifical tooth do not suit you cull to see us. All cxumiuitioni free. We make all kinds of plates, (told Urowna, Aluminum Crowns Logan Crowns, Crown and Drldgn work and all operations that lr tain to DeiiUtl Hnrgery. No charges for extracting when plates arc ordered. We are the only uaera of vIUIIhxI air for the iwiuless extraction of ttli. SHENANDOAH Dental : Rooms, mtnian'sllleak) ' East Centra Street. Offloe lloure.' 7.1). m. tg.8 p. In, Fine Groceries, Butter and Eggs, Flour and Feed. Our d&llvery wofron awalta your ordar. Qooda delivered promptly. WILLIAW H. riUSSER, 26 East Centre Street.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers