THE EVENING HEEALD VOL. VII.--NO. 309. SHENANDOAH. PA.. TUESDAY. DECEMBEK 27. 1892 ONE CENT. . tn b 1 1; IP. J JU South Main St. HEADqUAltTKIlS FOH Trimmings, Indies' and Children's COATS Shades an Shadings, Carpets and Oil Cloth VRY fifty cent storm serges will compare fa- jyl Svorably with 80c goods sold in l'hlladel " plila and other cities. I am selling an all- wool Habit Cloth, worth SOc, forSlo per I art. I have the best 60o Corset In the region, 'lain Flannels, worth 2Bc. sold here for Zuo per yard; i-4 wldo Muslin fold for 60 per yard; the (best Gray Flannel sold for 18c per yard, and a 'Uood Flannel at 12c per yard, A good Blanket for TOo a pair. Everything a Decided Bargain. GKNTS' Natural Wool Hulls, worth (8 fiu, sold now for J2. Comfortables nnd lilankels cheap. Come at onco and secure good values at old reliable stand, 288oulb Main street, nextdoor toGranu Union Ten store. Time ! Is money at the Great Jewelry Depot You ece nil the latest detdpns'ln Diamonds, Jewelry, Silverware. "InRfl, $1 to $i2P0. Earrings, H tofSO. Brooolies, fiOo to $60. Gold "Watches, $10 to f 150; Silver, W to 750. Rogers Hros. triple plutedlell 'erware aud Gorlmm solid sterling Mverwarc and souvenir fjioons. Opera plaeses, necklaces. gold ,.iih, pencils, gents' watch chains, urf pins and gold eye-glasses. J '1 our goods are bought from the UABfr liouffs in Atmrleu and are sold at from 25 I o 30 per cent, lower than elurwhere. Holdermaris Jewelry Store, Corner Mam and Lloyd Streets. JOHN F. PLOPPERT'S Bakery : and : Confectionery, No. 29 East Ctmtre.Stieet. Ice cream all the rear 'round. Onen Sundays. Y GOODS S it IV t nm iinw mfiklnt? n Rtmnrlnr nnnltlvnf CREAM M J1HKA1), something now. You want to try It; 'you'll use no other It you do. SS. m i.. r 1 r 1 . riau 5 ruuuiar oaiuun, (Formerly Joe Wyatt's) ,!9 and 21 West Oak Street, SHENANDOAH, PA. Bar stocked with the best beer, porter, ales, irhlslcles, brandies, wines, etc. Finest cigars, jjTitlng bar attached. Cordial Invitation to all. The Finest in Our Fancy Nw Crop Genuine 1 Nw OrleatiH Baking Molasses, I Our Strictly Jbresh Cream vry Butter Our Fine lrtsh Dairy Butter 'M)ur New liming Creek Buckwheat Flour. j Our Ian cy Brands of northern bvyar Com, New lacking "Bijou," "Sunbeam," "Pride of Shenandoah," "Fuergreen." Our "Whole" loniatoett. j FOR One Car Fnncy 'Wlilte ltIilHIiiKH, Two Cars Fine MitHIIIugs, Florida Oranges, SS els. a dosm. Fajter-nJiell Almonds, 25o a pound. 'Condtnsed Milk, i) cans for 26c. CLOSING OU'l t-OT OF FLOOR Oil. CI.OTX18 nt 50c n md-2 yrl wide. They ore cuds ol pfcccHniid odd iialtcnirJ t nnd nre worth more money. 1892. 1892. CB.BISTMAS A list of Holiday Goods, nevr and norel. GRAND OPENING DISPLAY. Lamps, Plush aborts, Dressing Cases, Albums, Manlcuro Pots, Hbnvims -otN. Cigar nets, Olurc and Ha (ikerchlef Boxes, Oollnrand Cuff Boxes, Oak and Leather Jewelry Cases, Silver Cublnot Htanda. Celluloid Framei and Photos, Novelty Candy Boxes, Funey Bottles with best Perfume, Nut-picks and Nui crackers, Children's Sets, Knlv-annd Forks, Fancy Pin Cushions. Sachot Cusos, Gents' I.eatt er Cases, for traveling, fmmODo to J5.75, consisting of hair brush, comb, razor, soap, brush, tooth powder -nd bottle. PatentHhell Novcliies, Ulg lot German Wnie, Desert Plates. Pic Plates, Cream Pitchers iind Fancy Bowls, China and Japanese Sutnerat.d Carlsbad Ware, After Tea Cups and Saucers. Bon-bon MujtariK 'ream Pltcticrs, Bona Dishes, Vases, Tea Pots, Craoer Jars, Hugar and Cream Sets, Cbocolute Pots, Fancy Cuke Plates, Canes All Bab. Drummer Boy, Golden UirEr. Coo-Coo. Cocked Hat, Peter Coddle, Bagatelle '-o to n.iw. Ulsquo Figures. Pictures, nnelot of 300 to be closed out at 29c. Dolls of every variety, from 60 to (7.50 each dressed and undressed. (Stationery Engines.all description Iron Toys Passenger trains, lira en gines, book and ladder trucks, sur rys. drays, sulky, dogcarts, han sous, velocipedes, farm wagons, express wagons, hose carts. Washing Sets, Cbl'd's nets of Dishes, Doll Carriages, Doll Chairs, Uaincs Peck's Bad Boy, Road to Wasalngton, Steeple Cbaso. allor Boy. Boo-Peep, Shovel Board and at-d many others. Tool Chests, Jrums, Rubber Goods. Tbo half has not been told, yet we do say that wo nave mo unesi selection 01 iionaay Goods over brought to Pottsvlllo. We extend an iuvilatlon to all to In spect It. Store open every night till 9 30 o'clock. DIVES, FOHEROY & STEWART rOTTKVIjLXi;, PA. C. GEO. MILLER, Manager. 25 CTS. PER YARD fob, OIL CLOTH. Others for 35, 45, EOo and upwards. Parties having carpot rags should send them and have them made Into a ilrst-class carpet. a. x. 3F"3Ftia35ca3'is Carpet Store, 10 South Jardm St. SALE. the Market. Two Curs No, x Timothy Muy. A MEfi OBSEBV ANDES BY OHUHOHE3 AND SUNDAY SCHOOLS. SOMBYERY IMPRESSIVE SERVICES Beautiful Musical Servlcos and. an Eloquont Sormoa ia the Gor man Luthoran Church Sinir lnR by tho Oboir. 'USISTMAS day was cibsirvcd In almost all the churches on Sun day and by special services in which sacred music arranged for tho occasion formed the feature. The selections were of an unusually imprcsslvo character and wete beautifully rendered by thocholis. Services deserving social nollco were held in St. John's Gcnuan Kvaugollcal church, of which Rev. John Oruhier Is pastor, They opened with tho soul-inspiring Christmas anthem, "Thero Wero Angels at Night.'' Then followed tho usual altar service, after which Rev. Qtuhlcr preached one of hU powerful sermons, taking his text front St. Luke II; 7. The sermon was dollverod in the clcigyntan's usual logical stylo nnd made a deep impression on tho largo congregation. Tliu sinking by tho choir of a composition by Prof. Wonnenborger, of Roadlng, entitled, "Jauchzct ihi lllmmol" (Shout Yo Heavens) followed. This mastetpioce was rendored with marked cllect aud was listened to by tho congregation with almost breathless at tention. Tho soprano solos during tho tcrvites wero exceedingly flno uud weio rendered by Alls. George Willtnau nnd Miss Mary Gruhler. The alto solos wero also very impressive nud wore sung by Mis. Mary Klatt aud Mrs. Cathariuo Dornbach. The whole choir rendered noblo servico iu tho work and to tho ladies and gentlemen who sing In it is due much credit for tho successful manner in which tho programmo wus carried out. Mt?s Cinio Biennan, who preiided at tho organ, Is also dcsoiviug of special nicutiou. Iler work was very artistic. Too much credit cannot bo given Prof. Zeitz, tho able and energetic choir master ot the church. Jfo excelled all previous efforts iu conducting tho londilion of Prof. Wouueu beigcr's beautiful composition. Tho Holy Communion followed tho ser vices and was pat taken of hy n goodly num her of members, Tims one of tho red letter diysforSt. John's church closed and the members wended their ways homo satisfied that never bofore In tho history of tho church had there been a inoro Impressive and bounti ful obcorvancoof Christmas Day. Tho Turkey Run Sunday school had a splendid Christmas cnleilainmcnt last even ing. Christmas carols, dlaloguos and declamations wero rendered by the children in a very pleasing manner. The Dinging was under the direction of Prof. D. T. Jenkins, After boxes of candy, books and other Christmas tokens wero distributed among tho children tho presentation of n handsome silver mounted shaving set was made to Prof. Jenkins by parents of the Sunday school scholars in appreciation of tho services the leader rcudered In vocally drilling tho children, Mr. Jenkins will bo remembered as an ablo and popular leader of choiis in town. Tho annual treat at the Primitive Metho dist chuich was held last evening and n cantata, "Tho Home of Sautiv Clans," was beautifully rendored under tho direction of Mlse Lizzio Jones. The spacious church was well filled with expectant scholars and happy patents and numbers of gifts, sonio of which were very beautiful nnd cottly, were distilbuted among tho children. Tho rongregatlon and Sunday school of the I'rosbytoilan. church had a very enjoyable ttino last nijfht. Thero wero recitations and singing by the children, after which they were sent on their way Tajoicing with boxes of candy nud other gifts from Saute Clan. The Evangelical Sunday school alto held very bountiful aud ploaslug Christmas ser vices last night, Tho Trinity Ilefoiraed ohurcli was the steno of an old-fashioned Christina enter tainment last evening. Santa Claus was on hand nud Introduced himself by crawling out of a chimney, to the great delight of tho children Interesting Christmas exercises were also held iu tho English Lutheran church on North Jardln sheet. The Methodist Episcopal Snnday school will hold its entertainment to-night. Prof. Hariclt, of St. Lawronca county, N. Y., speaking of pulmonary diseases, says: not one death ocrxrs now whoio twenty died before Downs' Kllxir was known, Over fifty yenis of constant sutuss places Downs' Elixir at the head of the long list of cough remedies, lm n:sr,ooo Worth of stock to select from in plain, band, fancy, engraved, stoue and other Tings, jBWcliy, gold and silver watclios, Bllvcrwaio and fancy goods, at lloldomiau's, corner Main and I.loyd fctriels. 12-10-tf Froth Morris River Cove Oysteis received Ully at Coslett'a. im-tf Presents bought at Holdoriiinn's Jowelry itoin cany with them an absolute guarantee 09 to the purity of rnetul and certainty of perfection In construction and finish. Corner Main and Lloyd etreeta. 12-10-tf I'KltNONAL. Charles Fowler, a typo, spent Christmas in Danvlllo. Gcergo Oerthcr, of Reading, is visiting friends in town. Miss Libbio Faust, of Scrnnton, la visiting relatives in town. Letter Carrier Boycr sported a new winter uniform yesterday. Miss Emily Lewis returned fiom Perth Amboyon Saturday. J. J. Dm kin, of Tremont spent his Cbilst mas here with filends, j H. J. Evans, of Ashley, Is spendlug tho ' holiday season in town. , i Sol. Foster, Esq., of Pottsvlllo, spent a few hours in town yesterday. Hugh Howells, of Mt. Carmel, spent Christmas iu town with friends. Harry J. Parrott, of Philadelphia, spent Christmas in town with his mother. Joseph Lehmler, of Phlllipsburg, N. J., spent Christmas iu town "with relatives. Miss A1111I0 Hiciuinn came home from Bloomsburg to eat her Christinas turkey. Christian, Martin and Fauuy Gruhler camo home on Saturday to spend tho holidays, Mr, aud Mrs. O. A. Keim spent Christmas witli Mrs. Keim's mother at Dudley, N. J, Jolm tlmham of Philadelphia was a1 Christmas guest of his futhcr, Michael Graham. Oliver Eisenhower, an employe on tll0 Wilkes-Barro Record, Is visitiug his parents irrtown. James Morgan and two daughters enmoup from Pottsvillo on Suuday aud sncnt thu dav- wltn menus. Morgan Evans, of Ccntralla, was a Christ mas guest of Mr. and Mrs. Moyer, of South! Jardln 6trcct. j Joseph Hollopeter, of Watsontown, took! miner wan uis sod, a. u. M. HoIIopelerJ Ksn., on Christmas. John E. Phillips, of Newark, N. J., leftl for that place to-daynftcrspending Clnislmad here witli relatives. Mr. and Mrs. William Van Danaker. ofl Philadelphia, are tho guests of their uncle, Councilman P. D. Holman, MUees Bessio Kingsland and Eliza Tilvctt, of Seranlon, enjoyed Christmas iu town with friends nnd relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Robert DhvIs, of Mt. Carmel,' who wero the guest of friends iu town, left! for their homo last evening. William Butts, Harry Trice, Charles Maskel and (Jeorgo Bacon, of Philadelphia, spent Christinas in town with relatives. Chatles Folmer, who is a student at one of the Philadelphia business colleges, nto his Christmas dinner hero with his relatives. Abraham Graf and family, of St. Clair, were iu town yesterday, tho guosU of Mr. and Mrs. Jolm Qraf, of North Jaidin street, Harry McCaho, ono of the most popular young Republicans in the Nineteenth watd of Philadelphia, Is tho gucgt of town filends. John Fey, wife and chihlicu, of the Catawisssi valley, helped to dispatch a splen did dinner ut Councilman James', his son-in-law. Richard Horrell, of West Centre stteet, on Saturday received a telegraphic dispatch an nouncing the denth of his mother at Foil Ann, Twin. The deceased was 83 years of ago. William Gibson, of Wanamic, Luzerne county, spent Clnistmas in town with rela tives, Mr, Gibson is 11 genial old gentleman who was connected with tho Kehley Ron . ol llery hero for some timo aud Is now ouw'do foreman for the Lehigh aud Wilkes-Bane Coal Company at Wnnanile. Ahnor Powell, who so ably represenh Shenandoah on various base ball fields of tho country wheu Jack Frost is not having his Innings, iiulvcd in town frqrn Tncoma Sat urday ovening. Powell has signed with tho Notv Oileaus club and will loavo for that place in about a month. USE DANA'S SARSAPARILLA.'llH ' THE KIND THAT CURES." A ConeoHsloa tu I'enslonor.. Tho trustees of the Soldiers and Sailors' Homo at Erio have decided that the rule ap plying to pensioners, requiring them to pay 80 er oiiut. of the pensions to the Hume, shall bo so modified that a pensioner receiv ing $-1 or less shall not be a fleeted. Tho Board of Public Charities will be oked to re commend an appropriation of ,000 for nei'easavy buildings, and fiO.OOO for mainte nance for two years. Great bargains In walehef, eloeks, Jewelry, diamonds, uovellis and silverware at Yott'e, 102 N. Main street. 18-lt)-0t AlwuyH 1111 Top. That is where Mills' hats are. At his beautiful bazar, No. 2 North Ceimo sl'eet, R. J. Mills, popular hatter and men's I'm- nlshlng goods dealer, ofl'eu the finest ttock of eollais. cutis, umbrellas, shirts and underwear for gentlemen. Call aud see his (over of live quail and his torjia at livo olciks vlelng with each other to plcate. 19-10 iw A Home for Court Attendants, For those wh aro obliged to attend tho sessions of court at Pottsvillo, the N. E. Hotel offers unsurpassed accommodations. Good rooms, clean beds, a 1 well-supplied table and l.ac l,nm w1,lr1 U .llat,ff,c.1 nl.nlnn lt..,.n ' wt. ,,,vu ,v uiBj.igvi, ,UUI,V ,IUUI9. All will bo welcomed by host Win. Brcimau uud his assistants and every elfort will bo made to p'euso,. 12.20-Gt. firrut Naorlllce Sale. All funoy holiday goods, caudle, etc, left over from Christmas will bo sold nt naaiiflcu pikes as I don't wish to carry over any of the stock. No reasonable price refused. lB-87-tf . Max Rkhmi. Doo'ule'ayi a'ways be on time, for n Da I iMLUt.' ibia ours All ooud ava ami ni'di eutio,i of the ibi-out an4 1 1 1-i.u ,0 to.- I'minion aro oureu by Ov. liU'iu CoujtUKyi'Jii. Day your child a pair of rubber boots. They will cost you but 00 cents at the Peo pled' store, 121 North Main street 12 id-tf THE FULL TIMH ORDER ! IT WILL REMAIN IN FORCE ONLY TO-DAY. BACK TO THREE-QUARTER TIME The Old Schodulo "Will Go Into Effect Aualn To-morrow but tho Oolllortea Will Work tho RoBt of tho Wek. OY filled tho heart! ofl the miners and others employed in this town ', and vicinity by the Philadelphia and Read-' ing Coal aud Iron Com; any last night1 when it was announced that the company had ordorcd full time at all its collUtios beginning with to-day. It . was stated that largo demands had been made up0I1 tho company for by tbo furnaces I , ""1 J'lers who e-tpectod big sales on account f 11,0 severe cold weather. The j order also Included an Injunction to lave all the men out to work to-day and hve full L forces iu all places. In pursuance of tho order there was a large turning out of men aud all weut to work, with light hearts, satisfied that the white Christmas had already brought them suhstan-i tial proof that such an event brings a prosper ous year, but at noon to-day their hopes went down several points when another order came from Pottsvllle, ordering all col-1 llcrics to go back to threo-quarter time to morrow and work on that schedule for the rest of tho vt oek. But threo-quarter time is very acceptable after all, in vlovf of tho fact that ut the close of hist week it was rumored that nono of the company's collieries would work until after tho beginning of the new year. Tho severe weather wo aro now experiencing is relished by the mino employes as they aro confident that if it continues tho beginning of the new year will bring them bright prospects and a big demand for coal from all parts of the country, TIMELY TOPICS, A .String of Thoughts 11 ml Fancies ul' (lie l.Mltor, Yostciday was a legal holiday and thoso who had any bankable paperduo on tho 25th and failed to meet them on Satuiday last will have a protest fee to pay now. Tho School Board will hold a meeting In Superintendent Fr;emau's office tomorrow evening. The Stato Execullvo Commllteo of the Pa triotic Order Sons of America will meet iu the room of Camp 112 this evening. Wo antici pate a largo turnout of tho members to meet tho distinguished visitors. Tho occasion of their visit is to review a tilnl of a suspeudtd member of that Camp. Thero is a scmmble for the deputy coroner- ship in town. D Maishall, the newly e'cclcdCoiouor.isicceivini; many applications dally. We understand that it is his puipos to select physiciaus for those positions. Thero aro a number of young men and women In town prepailng themselves for a oivil-serviceoxumluatlou. Po3tma3ter General Wnnanukor, having "set down" on resigning postmasters, tlieie will bo less talk on the subject of successions until after Cleveland's Inauguration. The reason why Arnica nnd Oil L'nlment to so popular with the ladies is beenuie It n t only is very healing and soothing but lto odor is not at all offensive. lm "Tib Confederate Spy." A military drama of tho above title was produced In Ferguson's theatre last night for the benefit of tho Soldier's Monument Fund. Tbo severe cold weather and church enter tainments prevented tho attendance of many peoplo, yet tho attendance was a largo one. The play was well pi-odueed and garo entire satisfaction to all who witnessed it. To-night tho play will be given for the second and last timo. Thoso who have not witnessed It slioukl not miss the opportunity to-night. Goods sold at Holderman's jewelry store fiom 25 to SO per cent, less than elsewhere. 18-lOtf VENO At Itobblits' Opera llnuse Tu-niurrow Mgbt. Veno, the wonder-workor, will open at Robbios opera house to-morrow nihc at 7,30. Ho has with him a number of fiist class comedians to entertain tbo people. Ad mltsstoa f'eo. lterei red seats 5 cents each. Eveiybydy to iuv'ued. Couio and briug your wlvos. For all Rheumatlo diseases use Dr. Rlchter's Imported "Anchoi" Pain Ixpeller, It quickly allays all pain, at SS and W conts a botllc. Sold hy O. II. Hagcobuch, P. P. 1). Kirllo, J. M. lllllan, and other druggists. 3t The I'u I r. Tho fair of the , Columbia Hose Compauy, now being hold in Ferguson's front halls, is drawing largo crowd nightly. The fair will bo kept i) put 11 u til after the opening of tho Nw Year. It A. Lindsay, lateof No. SKnginoComoanv. BaUin'ore 1 uv F-re Dejia neui buys ibat ibe irftnociBuf i'li co i' iv bi.ve thcii Ha'vai'on O" e mes of hjn. a hnreuess wmi aoil Bi j' I'Cttulj, li is int ucsl. OnlvSTAitS ISP AND STILL THEY COME. More Crltlrl.m or Council by Other Newnpnprrs. Shenandoah's Town Council has decided to bold only star cham er eeions heronftor. I'Xadville Jltm. TUB COUNCIL IB WRONO. The Shenandoah Council has issued aa order, directing that tho representatives f the Evr.NiKG Hkkald of that place shall b deluded from tho meetings, aud the towu clerk has been Instructed to withhold all th proceedings from tho Herald. They give as a reason for this, that tho Herald has been misrepresenting them. Wo question tat light of Council to exclude the reporters from their meetings, as their acts for the public are public property, and they certainly have a right to look for information through th columns of the public press. Thero aro tw sides of the question wo presume, and if th HkraLD has done wrong there is another and better way of reaching them, than te take the law into their own hands. There is no doubt a part of the trouble arises from th suit of the Herald to recover pay for publishing the water ordinance. ilahtawy City Tribune. OUTRAGEOUS. Shenandoah's Town Council has debarred the Evening Herald's reporter from their meetings because of unjust criticism ol their actions as they claim. This is outrageous when public officials desire to keep their acts a Becret. Thoy will hardly succeed if w know Brother Buyer aright as he will certainly have his man on hand at the next meeting as ho has a perfect right to. Ortrifi bury News. Go to Holdeiman's jewelry store to select your Christmas presents. By making a small deposit goods will bo laid away until called for. Corner Main and Llcyd streets. tf OUNTItALlA. Joseph McDonnell, who is attending tho Slnto Normal School at Bloomsburg, ret 11 rued homo on Friday. Messrs. Claude and Rush Kress, students of the Wyoming Seminary, Kingston, ai spending their vacation with their parents. Miss Lizzio C. Morau and Miss Jennie Black, two of our bright young ladies whu aro attending tho Normal School at Blooms burg, arrived in town on Friday. Georgo Rccee aud brother James, accom panied by Messrs. Coogan and Bayne, four of tee prominent athletic students of tho Uni versity of Pennsylvania, arrived in town yesterday. They will spend their vacation ut tho homo of the Reeuo family, George Reese and Messrs. Coogan and Bayne wero prominent figures on the 'Varsity baso trail team while James occupied tho same position on the foot ball team Thomas Irwin, 0110 of our former energetic druggists but now of Philadelphia, is visit ing his parents. John J, Kealoy, formerly of town, but who is now telograph operator at Freeland, (spent Christinas with his parents. Tho teachers of Centralia liorongh and Conyngham township, who spent part of last week at the county institute at Bloomsburg, returned on Friday, Mattin Farrcll, one of our former towns men hut who Is now running a drug store for a well known doctor at Norristown, is spend ing a few days with his parents. Dee. 20, lfcHJJ. A leading druggist recently sold a bottlo of Dr. Coxo's Wild Cherry and Seneka that neciou sucn a miraculous cure as to render it the leading Cough and Cvoup Syrup oTTtie towu nt ouce. Itesolutloiis ot ComlolenGe. At a meeting of the operators and clerks employed by the Philadelphia aud Reading Coal nnd Iron Company, the following set ot lowlutious wero unanimously adopted : Wiibhrah. In view of tlielosBwe bave sus tained by the decease of our belovd friend and co worker. Martin F. 0'IIaru, and'of the situ heavier loss sustained by tnoie who were sea - at nndurest to hlra, therefore. l It Jtflved, ThH it Is but a just trlbuti- to the memory ot the departed to say that tn re gretting M removal from our midHt. i mourn tor one wbo was In every way worthy of our hlgliMt reapeoi ami esteem lirnolofii, That we sincerely condole with the fimlly of the deceased on ihc ilispin-u-t loo Huh which It hiiH plt-asi .1 IMtiiii' I'rovi denee to afflict tbem and ooun-fl th, m for oousohulua to Him wno orders nil tnniK- tor tlie bent, and whose cliuatisements are meant for mercy Ri-tvlmil. That this hea-tre!t t Hilmi.niu.1 11 1 our symiuthy and sorrow be furwardi J 10 tbo widow and parents of our deptmcd ti I. nd and a copy be publUhed in tbe .-hknan ooiu HxilALDand Sunday Xiwu fHAKO. KBEKH. John CHOWbur, W. II ItCIMB LI). Committee of O)ieratora aud Claras. All goods warranted as represented, or money refunded, at Huldcrnuin's Jewelry stoto, corner Main and Lloyd streets. 12-10-tf A Hint to all Uanillilaten. If yon are golngto bo a candidate for office at the February election lot it be known. Publish your card in tho EvumNO Hbbald, aud let your your friends know what your want. Don't wait until some other fellow comes out secretly and secures the promise of support front your best friends, pcrlmps, who does not know that you waut the oftlre. Put your card in tho Herald at once, and every body will road it. There Is going to be a lively scramble for votes In this borough at tho spring election, therefore every candidate should bear this In mind and act at ouce. Kpcclul Bain, Dolls, Albums, and Fancy Slippers at the Peoples' tloto. 1215 tf "We laid, never follow." IIoMerrnau's Jewelry stort comer Main aud Li' 1 rtets. Ntf If tbwe ever wo a raal nur ft. 1 nto Soughs. Colli s, llHtaobteal tiuublis ..t .1 Ijv rlppe it Is Pan Una. Don't fall to gt.t hi gi-uui.e; avoid substitutes. (Xu only - coula. Pan-Tina is fcold at P. 1. U. itlrlln'a Druy More. Best photograph and crayons at Dabb'a,
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers