KING Among mirchants I Um one who caters to the wants of his cus tomers, bo thoy rich or poor. Both hat an Banal rinht to bo treated fairly. Justico toall U it good motto, and our customers will find Hours. Wo have a complete line of Groceries as well as dinned Goods, eta. Come and ee our stock of goods, and remember the best goods aro always the chcaiiost in the long ran. Corner Grocery, THE DEATH PENALTY. Centre and White Sts. TKgtD EDITION SOCIAS. COMPAOT THAT UNDERLIES CAPITAL PUNISHMENT. FRAOK.VILLH Herald' JtlAHANOV CITY. Oeorne I'elt worth, who lias len vieltfjip! bisbrotlisr, J. W. 1'eltsworth hero, lias ro turned to his home In Minneapolis, Minn. Dolllo Wythe has opened a candy store ami Ice cream saloon in the Clay building. Amos G. Walbrldge, wife ami nauRnier, Uo.W urn snendlilK a lew days at Tamaquo. Miss Brown, of St. Clair, was mo guwv u. her sister, Miss Kestie Drown, Here. w w i!i..i,ar.lui and Jesse Weuu are lolng great work In their travels In tho in ti.ral nf Admiral ciataretes. Frank Gable, boii of Itev. I. M. Uablo, wiio is attending the University of Pennsylvania l linnifi on his vacation. ti, Trmm fuliln is vis tine relatives ill l'hlladalnlila. President J. P. Blloy and Superintendent H. K. Jones, of the olectno road, iinicu rov eral days at the Mansion llotiw. Mm If. Williams, mother of Mrs. I Y. on wnicn society res is. -mere are i . . iii. i.it i primary truth, which it seems need Sollenberger, Is home after a lengthy visit to TlieFumlametitnl I.awof ManlVhloh Com pels the State to Tnho the Mfo of Ono Who Has by His Own Hand Taken tho IJfe of Another Tholtlcht to Take Life. There Is an Infinite Rtnount o( loose thinking, BpeakliiK and writine nbout capi tal ci-liiie aud its punishment. We aro S rowing too much aooustometl to hear mur r trials discussed as If they were contests between prosecuting ofucers eager to en, force the vengeance of a cruel and blood- thirsty state and the legal champions of an. unfortunate prisoner seeking to escape the- penal! les of an unrighteous law. mat is a false view of the matter utterly false. Reference is in order to the first princi ples on which society rests. There are some "fit . t v KoitlH .'if Interest to i VJtemlcrs. Miss Gtlssle Meyers, one of Ashland's mw,mnllW teaoliers and her sister, Mrs. i - . . , , Fleck, tt Lansfonl, were tnc gues L. Kelfler during the week. Mrs. C. A. Bleilcr and sister have left for Cincinnati for the purpose of spending a few weeks viBiting friends and relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Charles CoWey celebrated thoir wooden wedding on Monday last. Mr. and Mrs. Jeremiah O'Connor celebrated tho twentieth anniversary ot thoir marriage by giving n grand party to a number of In vifnd fnests. Prof. J. A. Flynn, ono of our leading teachers, visited Pottovllle on Saturday. James Murphy, of this place, now In charge of tho station at New Klnggold, visited his kmn on Friday. A. A. Ilarvoy, of Schuylkill Haven, visited -feiwn tho'tiuost of John J. Goll. Miss Aenos Iranian, Lisale and Maggie Francis, visited Mahanoy City friends on Thursday. William Bensinger aud family visited their old homo at Palo Alto on Decoration Day, Miss Annlo Harris, of Sliamokin, was the cucst of Mrs. Daniel Dougherty. Our old friend, John Orudy, of the "Royal TUnn nnntinnaa to be a favorite with the natrons of tho electric road. Tho coming election of delegates to tho Democratic convention promises to be very interesting, from the fact that the list of can dldatos for local political honors is Increas tn,r. Dr. G. A. Bloilcr and William Koffnr ---will run against Daniel Keefer and John I,awlor for dolegatos to the county conven tlon. J. Darby Foulk has announced himself as a candidate for committeeman whicli means that bo will try conclusions with tho present committeeman, John Pauloy. Now that tho quostion of numbering the houses in this town has been brought up bo foro our Town Council let our people think serious of tills matter and tho advantages to bo derived from it. Besides adding to the appearance of tho town it would greatly facilitate tho doiivcry of goods and the locating of different people and should wo at any tlmo Becuro a frco delivery of mail ou town will be in a position to start the doiiv cry at onco. Everybody can see tbo advau tago aud convenience of having our streets designated by boards at every corner since it has been dono and the numbering of houses would bo another step toward bringing us to ward tho front rank with towns of much smaller size. Tho majority of our people are in favor of this and your correspondent in interviewing a number of prominent citizens met with a hearty approval of having tli houses numbered. Let our people one and all slvo this their hearty endorsement. Mrs. M. Gibson snout a fw days hore in tho early part of the week visiting relatives. Miss Mamo Stoudt visited relatives Auburn Saturday and Sunday last Patrick O'Donnell, who has been driving for tho Lebanon Brewing Company for the past few months, has resigned his position t work olsowhere and left town Thursday l'at. mado a largo number of friends while here who are sorry to see him go. Dennis Barry, of Mahanoy Plane, succeeds him Daniel Garvey. formerly bartender at the Cloud Castlo, is now at the Northwestern hotel, Pottsville. A number of citizens have protested against the building of tho wall for the now school for tho reason that it is not according specifications. Architect Hill, acoompanled by the parties complaining, visited the place on Monday and ordered the stone mason to discontinue tho work, as it was not according to specifications. Tho difficulty ceems to be in the material used, and not with the work' manship. Tho commencement exercises of the Frack- villc high school will be held in the Park theatre on Tuesday evening, June Oth. The members of the graduating class are : Emma N. Beard, Eva B. Berger, S. Eugene Frack, Ida M. Miller and Lhuie A. Penua. Miss Gmwte Meyers, one of Ashland's complished teaoliers, and her sister, Mrs. Fleck, of Lansford, were the guests of Miss L. Kehler during the week. The Gerhard orchestral concert on Tues day evening was a failure financially as there were very few present. The music was of high order aa&many people mused a treat by not going. w" Miss Rachel Banner and Miss Carrie Wag ner spent Sunday imo Minersville friends. Miss Annto Ofostf of Pottivtlle, is the guest qMHssbj Beards of town this week. Tift party of young men who congregated at the depot on Sunday morning at a very early hour should know batter than to in dulgo Iru such disgraceful and degrading . i scenes as were witnessed there. Such conduct is revolting anrttlifsrraoeful to a human being jf and were these partfesjoposed to oar people they would be dlsgr-eeSlfjattver. Now, hoi s, take timely warning from iMs. and not com """".pel us to expose you by pu liihlt; yonr names which we withhold ou ai-ooiint of your parents. s. Miss Mame BerkUbor and Miss Ida Steward visited friends in Shenandoah Son day. .' Miss Minnie Fridley, of town, rktfui Girardville friends Wednesday. to be firmly reasserted. There were natural laws lontr before any human laws were enaoted. They are ele mental, and their Justice Is self evident. Among these natural laws there Is one that, standi) surely first. It Is expressed in the homely proverb, "Self preservation is the Drst Inw of nature." From this first law of nature it followed that when men lived without organized society and had no state. no written low, no courts nnd no regular machinery of justice, any man whose wife or daughter or son or brother or kinsman of any sort was killed or injured, or whose home was invaded by any kind or violence, had the right of retaliation in ids own hands. If nny of his household were Blalu, be had the right to kill tbe slayer. Thin natural law rules everywhere today outside the picket fence of organized civ ilization. It would rule in the united Stated again and instantly if it were dis tinctly proclaimed that laws and courts had ceased to exist ana that every man, wo man and child iu tho community bad ns much protection as nnd no more than they ooulu provide for themselves. All tne au thorities on law and Justico that uavo over spoken or written from tho timo of Moses down to tho days of lleoorder Smyth, liavo agreed upon this point, that the right of defensive and protective retaliation tor in jury iu a natural ono oonterreu by tho ure- ator upon every man, anu not to no taken away from him unless an equivalent pro tection be altorded by the state, The state is tbo product of civilization. but what is the statef Tho state is simply a social compact. It is a contract between every individual member of it and tho col lective community. Tbo individual agrees to dve up many of his Individual rights, Among them bo nprrees to give up tbo right to kill at sight the man who assails him or any of his kindred and binds himself never to kill, except wben In Ins judgment bis own life will be lost if ho does not. The individual Agrees further not to kill at sight the assassin or the violator of his wife or daughter, but instead to leavo tho man who has thus irreparably Injured him to tho public justice of the state. Hut the individual citizen is only one party to th social contract. The statonlso agrees to do certain things in return for the surrender of Individual rights. The state binds itself to give to the in dividual citizen, through its laws and its courts, the samo just satisfaction which he would bo clearly entitled to demand and take if he lived in a desert where no human tribunal existed. Tho stuto says to him: 'The right to kill tho man who kills your nearest nnd dearest ones is surrendered, but tt is not lobt. If your homo is invaded, your hearthstone desecrated, your household robbed of Its inmates to fill prematura and bloody graves, tho collective, state will hold htm who does these things to the same ac countability to which you yourself could and would hold him if you lived in a stuto of nature, in the full enjoyment of your natural rights." The law which makes murder punishable with clentu is tne logical outcome ot mat compact between tho state and tho Individ ual citizen. It is idle to talk of the state ns having any malice to gratify or any ven geance to appease against such a man as Almy, the murderer of Christie Warden in New Hampshire, or Harris In New York. Society collect! voly can not and does not seek the life of any man. But the state has made a compact under which it is stipu lated that tho natural right of privato ven geance shall not be exercised, yet by that same compact it has guaranteed to protect every household within its borders from nil such invasions and violations, and to do it bv placing every man In tbe community under a bond not to kill, with the - penalty attached to the bond that if be will not let another live neither shall he live himself. Wo mar theorize, and speculate, and split legal hairs, and raise moral quibbles from now to tho crack of doom, but we never can get away from the buslo laws of human nature. Men will never surrender their natural right to defend their lives. their homes, their wives and their children against tbe assassin by killing him any longer than the state fulfills its duty to hold murderers to the same expiation which, if there were no laws and no oourts, they would certainly be held by those whom they wronged, and they never ought to surrender it. James W. Clarke in New York Recorder. Philadelphia. Miss Emily F. Yoder is spending a low weeks In Philadelphia, visiting relatives. Mrs. Forsythe, two daughters, Miasm liolena and Georglana, and son, Alexander, of Glasgow, Scotland, spent a few days with tho Misses Gorman, at tho Mansiou House. The pool match pi yod by Dennis Learj and Peter Lltsoh In Kelly's restaurant Wed nesday night, was won by Litscli. Stove Middleton was In town lost week looking after his interest as candidate for Commissioner. The husband of Mrs Ward, who com mitted sulohlo on Wednesday by throwing herself In front of a train at this placo, is known as "Jack, tho dog oatolier." Miss Annie Wynno brought homo tho prlzo oflcrod at liazlcton lor the soprano solo, Waiting." AViilting. I hnd stopped to smoko a plpo with n Georgia "cracker" on u log nt his door, nnd noticing tho general nhiftlcssness of the surroundings I finally rtsked: Why don't you tlx tho roof of your cabin?" "Gwlno tor some day," ho replied. "That chimney ought to bo rebuilt." "I'm n-oonsiderin to do it," "I should be afraid that stablo would fall down nnd kill tho mule." "Reckon I've got to prop it." "The weeds appear to be too much for your corn." Y es, weeds is powerful around ycrc." Ilo was so plaoid and good uaturcd about It that I ventured further and said: It seems to me that with ambition and hard work you could not only mako neood living on this place, but get something ahead." "I could, fur snnh," he answered. "Then why don't you dp itf" "Wnltln," "Waiting for what?" "Woitin fur to git Mint nmbishun yo' spoke or." "And do you think you'll ever get It? He refilled his pipe, lighted it nnd slIdoiT tho log to get a braco for his bnck. When ho hnd got comfortnbly nettled, ho queried: "Stranger, yo' doan' live around yere, 1 reckon?' "No." '"Cause if yo' did yo'd dlskivcr that 1 hcv a mlchty good thing of it as it Is nnd would bo n fool to let go fur sumtbin nowr Detroit I reo Press. No More For Ilor. Miss Sabrinn Nelson of Penkville had been over to Canterbury to attend tho ecu temiial celebration of tho settlement of that town, nnd sho was tired out 'How did you enjoy it, Sabrlny?" asked ono of her neighbors the next day. 'Oh. 'twas pleasant cnougli if anybody likes scch golns on," replied Miss Nelson loftily. "Ono t-eeln is about all I want of it. I made up my mind last night wouldn't ever go to nnother centennial in Centerbury, not if I lived to be 60 years old!" Youth's Companion. A f.lvely Dnse, A worthy doctor residing In tho Rue dos Cnrottos ordered his man to take a box of pills to ono of his patients and at tho same timo deliver u cage containing six cnunrie at t ho house of a friend of his. Hy a stranci oversight tho man presented tho cage to the natlent with the following prescription 'Swallow a couple every ball uour." Esprit des Autros. Hn Know Ills Man. Beggar Kind gentleman, pray give mo trifle, so that I can buy a morsel of broad I Gent Here's twopence for your bit ol brood. Drink my health with HI Klatl I'.eradatsch. WANTS. &o. Oft HENT.- churcli. Private duelling onnosito M Apply to Max Hclimldt b-VMt XTANTEI). A compe'ent girl for general tt bousuworK in a small lumur. Amur t tr. J. rortz, ui w oiain street. u-c OOAItDING. Two geitlemen desire lionrd ij wun novate laouiv. Kjum toettner. AUdrese u., Knenunaoati, i'. u. f 6 tr T7IORSALE. valuable Main street I1 erty dwelling and business nlace mIIk raciorv reason tor seiiiDK. Auniv oMce for particular". prop- at llEltAi. Information l-'ree. A foreign exchange brings us the story of n rather vulgar personage, only a few months a marquis, who managed to get himself invited to a court ball. The new (Indued marauls could not contain himself for joy and exhaled proud satisfaction at seilna rased, stamped envelope I iiucin v itt.uim Mf niii llMnn. Inn. OTB J jrsM o. uasung an uiympian giance nruunu m y OiT. At or near the Odd Fellow' come- room, jjfl uuauvw i ;ijr muuuit tu,ro i jj eiery, on uec ntiiun uuy, u luuy b buvu T AI'IEB who will do wrltine for me at Ih lj liomea will make gi od wages Heplywlth MltB Mil. bo nn I Kan G 31-St ii, toll .nniii, fl,,,.. r,f nn i.l.WK- ma. watch and gold ch'lln. A rcwirdwtl "" 1 : -., Apple alley, snenaunoan. wastinir her breath, end ns lean as n lath. ai, wo t-n.,,, ri,u ,i,.m ,,f vnnnir crentle. MnOll SALE A twenty WO) acre Isrm " X1 planted, together with 3 horses, 3 oows "Who Is tlat nannygoat?" said the nobis Apply to O. P. Krell karnavtlle, Sehuylklli nrd to a irentlemau stiuuliua ui sme mm. county, l-a. o-o-i m WU.li u kimu'inir Binlln ralinu the renlv: I - urhut naiuivinnt. in the embaaadre8 of YrJANT&D An tlve boy or girl to sell That nanuysoat is tue i emiJassaurew oi Tinting caids ou commission in every 3 , the mother of the kid who Is giving t0WB ln Hthuylkill county. Send 10 cents in her his arm and the wire ot tueoiu uue& siamp tor ouwu. Auurees, inoaei uira jo w tiu. l.nnnrnf Miuwklnir with vour bhenaadoah, Pa. &-7-tr-d&w axoelleuoy." Youth s uompauiou. Xo Vluiss. Comlue UrenU. June 11. Toe eimw aad strawlx rrjr fc tival, Bobbins' opera km beoeli i'eoby. terianhurab. r" Jane 10. lee afgjjf ft-"' nnder the auspices of tbe Jotft eonniittee of Oamps lm, IIS and 906, r. O. & of A. July 3 & i. Independence Day festival io Bobbins' opera house, u ucier the auspices of Camp -19, Sons of Vetn u.s T OST. A medium size, thin black oow. j medium size horns, white spot on fore head and near 1 lie left eye. lias not been seen s noe Thursday, June 1st. Flnarr will be re warded by returning to Frank lialsbaDlck, i Centre street. 11-3 lw PROPOSALS FOK BUILDING WALL AND furnishing coping lor the Hchuylklll County Court Douse grounds. Bids will be received until tbe 6th day of June, A. IX, IBM, by t tie Commissioners ot Scmiylfclll County far the building ot a retain lnewnll.8 feet hlzn. 280 feet lonK.ot msuntatn ston", on Minersville street for tbe furnlshlne and setunir ol 2ii3 feet of granite oonlnn. lOill Inches, on the granite steps, together with posts at the lupund bottom of eaeb night of steps; also for tarnishing 210 (tct of mountain stone coplag with posts at the ends of tbe coping, Ac. AH wort to be Uolshed wltbli) slxtv days after bid s aocpted. Bids for furnishing granite inint be seoarats from the bids offer! u to fur nish mountain utoue. Kull particulars pan be liaa ana plans una drawings can oe Bten, d. aDDlvlnir to tbe Commissioners of d.huvlktl l"t uny. Tbe C inmisloner8 reserve tbe right to reject any or all bias. o-iu 1 1 World's Fair Holiday Trip ! I BVENINBRALD CONTEST g- ; i o Days at the World's Fair With accommodations at a flrst-clnss Chicago hotel, and transporta tion to and f torn Chicago, including sleeping berths, all freo of cost, ; To the 2 Most Popular Teachers. CONTEST CLOSES JULY 1st, 1893, at 6 P. M. The two teachers who receive the larpest number of votes will be taken to the World's Fair and royally entertained by the Heiiald. Cut out this coupon, and on tho blank lines write the name of the I'ubllo School Tcachct, j north of tho Uroad Mountsin, In Schuylkill county, whom you consldcrmost popular, and send It to tho "Cortbst Eiiitoii, Evening Herald, Shenan doah, TA." Every coupon properly filled out counts as ono voto for one , teacher. Every person, young or old, can vote, and vote as often at they ' please. Coupon must be In the hands ot the editor within ten (10) dajs after I the date ltAean. I Naae ot Teacher.. ItesMeace. Namt of Voter-BtsKe-ate Q Bfmgtrj'-' oairBgnaasoiJinrytr.rar! o, r?trtm5Krp asiaggar Juno 5, 1893. TPoxr tlao Xxxolscy Ones. Gold Necklace and Chaim. Hi, Merman, tho Jeweler, will give tho lady teacher receiving tho highest number of t oto3 a handsomo gold necklace and charm 1 Sot of Furs. It. J. Mills, tho Pottsvillo Hatter nnd Fnr rler, will glvo tho lady tcachor receiving seoond blghcst number of votes n hand somo Bet of Furs. A Flush Toilet Set Mr. Reese will glvo tne lady teacher re ceiving tho second highest number of votes a bandfomo l'lush Toilet Set. ' ADDITIONAL OFFERS. The two tca-bers having tho third and fourth highest number of votes nt thoclosoof the conto. t will bo given a five-days' trip to Niagara Falls ot tho cxpenso of the Hehalk. The two teachers having tho fifth nnd sixth highest number of votes at the closo of tho con test will bo given a five-days' triple Ilostan nt thocxpemoot tbo Hr.itALi). A Gold-Headed Cane. V. H. Mortimer, tho l'ottsvlllo Jcwcler.will glvo the gentleman teacher receiving the highest number of votes a Gold headed Cano. Gold-Headed Silk Umbrellas. Tho Homo Friendly Society, of Hnltlmore, Md., will present the two lucky compel! tors in tho contest Willi handsome Gold headed Silk Umbrellas. -conriDiTionsrs The two teachers wbo receive the greatest number of total votes up to tho closing hour above stated will bo declared tho winners. All coupons must bo cut out of tho Kvf.nimo ilEHAi.n nnd sent, securely scaled ln envoi opes, addressed to "Contest Editor, lHveniny Herald, Hhenandoah, i'a." Any person residing In any placo may voto as often as he or she may dcslro for ono or more teachers engaged ln teaching in a public school north of the Uroad Mountain at tho close of the current school term; provided, that any teacher who may liavo been incapacitated by sickness or accldont for teaching for a period of not moro than three months prior to the end of the torm, may also compete. Each voto for each teacher must bo represented by a sepcrato coupon. A coupon bearing tbo name of moro than ono teacher or specifying more than ono voto for a teacher will be thrown out as void. A careful record will bo kept of tho names ot all contestants, and all coupons will bo filed and kept safe until tbo final adjudication. Thrco prominent and responsible men of Shenan doah will be selected to act as judges, make tho final count, and announco tho names of tho two winners. Bhould three or moro teachers be tied on the highest number of votes, tho judges will be allowed to decide Tbe names of tho winners will be announced on or before Saturday, Julv IB, 1893. Bhould tho winners bo absent from Shenandoah nt the timo they will bo Informed of tholrgood fortune by telegraph, so that they may start on tho trip as soon thereafter as possible All blanks ln the coupon must be filled out, especially tbo blank requiring the name of the i erson voting. The number of votes received at this office up to 4 p. m. each day will bo pub llshed ln tbe next lssuo of tho Heiiald with tho names of the teachers voted for. SUTDEI OTJ3FI.- Not? Spring Stock FINE DRESS GOODS! hRESS GOODS is such a bewildering topic that we will not attempt a lull descrip tion, but cfivc a partial outline, which von can fill in by a personal inspection. There arc the plain aud chanpfablc diagonals; plain, plaid, striped aud invisible plaid serges; fancy mix tures in all sorts of odd weaves, dots, threads, cross-threads, hair-lines, lines here and there, many at a glance appearing alike, but upon ex amination are found entirely different. Our assortment of silks is complete china silks, china surah, plain surah, bengaline, plain, fig ured and changeable silks, iu all the new shot effects. Full Hue of fancy braids to match any color of dress goods. .In Wraps Wo find tho most stylish and tho prevailing modo to bo tho Capo, in somo of its variations, single, doublo or trlplo capes. Somo aro plain, others very highly decorated, with fancy indescent braid, butterfly colors, or somo full arrangement at tho neck, so much ap proved this season by tho fouilnlno fancy. To some, coats only aro tho correct garment. To those wo would say coats aro equally fHshionablo and stylish, many of tlicso having capes also attached sometimes ono, two or thrco, as tho tasto or inclination of tho wearer may desiro. We have this season, for the first time, added a Millinery Department, and have spared neither trouble nor expense to make it a suc cess. The result exceeds our most sanguine expectations. This department will be under the same management and conducted on the same principles that have always characterized our entire business. "We shall keep everything in trimmed and untrimmed hats, novelties of every description. Having secured a trimmer noted for her artistic aud skillful work, we are enabled to suit all tastes. We invite a careful inspection of our entire store. All welcome. Divesy Fomeroy and Stewart, O, OKOIIGK MILMCIt, Manager. PEOPLE'SMSTORE! 121 N. Main Street, Shenandoah. Boots, Shossi Crexits7 Furnishings ! At greatly reduced rates. TVX. j3L. 3T,:EJEJE."X Propriotor. It Has Surprised Others And will Surprise You. WE have opened the season with a stock of goods that beats the record for beauty and low prices. We will close it with a big stock disposed of and the best pleased lot of customers you ever saw. It's waiting for you that big line of choice quality, new styles, Men's, boys' and children's clothing, hats and furnishing goods. We want to sell you reliable goods cheap, and we'll do it if you give us a chance. LI J0NESss LOUDER ii North Main St., Shenandoah. RETTIG'S Beer and Porter. T AM AGENT for the X Chas. Kettlg's Cele brated Beer and Porter in this vicinity, also Iiergner & Engel'H celebrated India Tale Ales and Old Btock. Orders will receive prompt attention. Finest brands of Liquors nnd Cigars. SOLOMON HAAK- 120 South Mam Street. HOOKS & BROWN, BASE BALL GOODS. Ilaso Ualls .5o up. Hats ..10o up. Catcher's Masks 60c up. Padded Catcher's aiovosJKo up. Full line of Gum Halls. Try our one dollar "Molot" Ball. Forprico and quality It cannot bo beau Ho. 4 NORTH MAIN STREET, 45c For a IXouie-uiade Car pet that -vv lU wnsli, at yiC!te't Carpet Store, No. xo Jnrdiu Street, Sucre British TourL-t a ha has been aarrad with a pig s root; wnat a uiiar j oruereu quuill NtV'ro Waiter - Yes, sah. Yo' got quail Jtritish Tuuri.t Quail! Why, a quuil's a bird I Negro Waiter Not here. Punch. Votk for your favorite .teacher T-ROPOSAI.S The undwalirned. Oommls X sio'nTs Hunuylkill Cjumy, will roee,ve sealed prop'ali until Saturday, June l, 18W, atSoViiukp m fur ibr furnishing and laying of tu m 1 iiinircu ana roriy seven square yuid- ,,f ('m-f,l (iv buodied and nev.-n nh.iii' .u.U i,i inn cr.ii'tii. and fourteen hun dred square yurds of aphH and the laylug and furnlsliliiK of terra i-olta driu pipe at i lie Court llouhe grounds at f'ottsville 1'lann and spccitteatuiu.- can itt t,, cu at the office of V II, Cothran ft H"i'S r.'lnrers T p I'omm sslon era reaervr '.lit rlu . to r, jtvi iny una all hids. HAM CM. (. UeTt'KK, JMtS J 1IOWKH, ELIASK HKED, Commissioners. Attest P J. OONNKLf-. Clerk. rotuvuie, ri; uay , it, b-aj svi TWICE TOLD TALES I Arc fometlmea a bore, but when tbe peo ple are told tlco that at (laltagber's Cheap Cash Store they can buy Fluur and T.aat lower rates thun anywhere ln this town, they are glidto test the truth of the oft repeated story. Full line of Uro ceries, llutter and Kggs, 1'oUtoca, Ureeu 'i ruck, Itay and Straw. Gallagher's Cheap Cash Store tWST CKNTBK STRKKT. 1 . ji,-. . .. '"iA., . t YttalHMltlttiT!! ' ' ' Jk JOHN COSLETT Main and Oak Streets, Shenandoah, Penna., GREEN GROCERIES, Truck and Vegetables. Poo'try, Game, Fish and 0yB crs In season. Orders left at tho store will receive prompt attention 5 Plain and Fancy, and All Shapes Lunch Hsukets, Wooden Butler Howls. Did you heo the latest cirptt and rug healer ? Ouly 25c. Kveryhody buys one of our grip, pie or pudding lifters, only a dime. We are headquarters for wash hollers and all kinds of tinware. lilg lot of sprinkling cans, wludow screens aud all sorts of "hot weather goods." Lowest prices ou ice cream freezt-rs. You'll not he compelled to buy. Picnic plates aud mugs. Japanese napkins and fans. Celluloid picture frames, wire card receivers, splashers, etc. Waving Irons, a big thing for 10c. &IRVIN, DUNCAN & WAIDLEY'S., 8 EJoiitlo. TUSLclSjjl Stroot. AHEAD AGAIN! Wohavo mounted nnother rung on Ihe ladder of popularity. It Is tho Standard Grand this time, a arop-nead, ball-cabinet at a reasonable price. Tho bead rises automatically to Its place when the ieafls laid back, With a tingle movement the bead disappears, the cabinet closes, and you have an elcgaut ornamental piece of furniture. Drop In and look at It, And whllo we aro talltingof cabinet work we might mention tho different klnc"sof wood the Standard is mado up In Antique Oak, XVI Century Oak, Walnut, Hungarian Oak, Mahogany and Sycamore. T. B. SHAFFER, 'or, Jardln and Lloyd Sts., Shenandoah To Builders ! The season for building1 is almost at hand, and we have just replen ished our stock of all kinds of Hardware, Nails and Builders' Supplies. We also carry an Immense line ol Htovea, Hanges, Cutlery and Tin ware. ltooUng and Spouting out specialty. Peter Griffiths, GIItArtDVILtiE, PA. 25 CTS. PER YARD yon OIL CLOTH That sells on sight. Others forSSc, 45c and up wards. All grades of pretty Carpets. Call for bargains O.. 33. Off'JHLXOJBlXrjB Carpet Store, 10 South Jardm St. - - John F. Ploppert, HO EAST CliXTJSE ST. Bread, Cake and Pie Bakery ! CO N FECTI ON E RY, ICECREAM, SODA WATER. I bavo also purchased tho storo SI West Coal street, and am rrf pared to furnlsh .Milk, Crearo, llutter and Egcsat tho lowest market prices. We will also keep at this store Ico Cream and Boda Water, All orders will receive prompt attention. Wholesale and retail. J. F. PLOPPERT, a East Centre St. SHEHAHDOAH 21 WbICmI LEATHER and SHOE FMDIHO (Clcary's Old Stand) XO Ooutro 8tre Btock replenished. Kull lino of Bboemaners- ouppuo. JOHN D. TJBJCZX
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers