II L. The Herald. rOBUBUHD DAILY, SUNDAY EXCEPTED HUH, lTElir SATUHDAY. K. A. J10rjl. .lroprietor . 0,ilOTit... .Editor and JliMUfttt W, JT. WA.1 1CIX8 . , Local ICdUor f, M, norjJK........IliMlKM Manauer subscription rates: BAn.T,pr jit, : w oo WITT, per yoRr,...,................,... 1 GO JLdvnrtding Jlatn. nsanalent, 10 cents per lino, flrst Insertion 1 5 Mats pr ling etch subsequent Insertion, Kates tar regular advertising can bo bad on nppllea- bn at the office or by mall. Ike XTHHtna IIkuald has a larger ctrcula- IMs In "Shenandoah tban an; otticr paper pub. Miked, Books open to all, Hwed. at tbs l'ostoMoo. at Bhonandoah, Pa, Us transmission through the malls . M second-class mall matter. Til fool seokoth to pluck tho ily from the mule's hind log, but the wise joaftti lotteth tho lob to the lowest bidder. AaooiAiasTio definition of Social ism la "the desire of every man to so vry other man as well oft ua him If." A better definition would be "tho dealro of every man to boo him Ml( as well oil as some other men." the l'niiatioipum papors announce theatrical company! controlled by a joint stock company as a novelty for sxtsMon. Tho Idea is not original with Philadelphia. J. L. Tempest organized a Joint stock this town two years ago duotlon of his "Honest other plays. company In for tho pro Itube" and An English woman has sued for aivorce because Her uusbanu will per lit In having hit hair cut short. If cut at all it would havo been shortened though there may bo a way by which It may bo cut long, like the Teuton's dog, which, according to the doggerel frail "lilt tall cut snort and his enro cut long." Jjr Spanish pride, whlcu. is nearer haughtiness than uuythtng with which we can compare It, will conson to accept contributions from Tom Dick and Harry, Molly and llet, as Is proposed to he done by the Duke of Veragua, all wo have to say Is, we have hitherto wholly misconceived Its true character. Profjuvtt owners should Bee that the porches in front of their premises aro In good condition. We have had two cases recently by which several people narrowly escaped very serious injury rrom weaK porches and in one of the instances some did suffer. Be pairs aro not as costly as suits for damages. Tan open trout season for Pennsyl vania ended on Saturday last much to the disappointment of a great many of those who were fond of trout lhhlng, Dut wnoso vacations ao not occur nntll after tho legal season for taking then Is over. .Efforts have been made to have the season extended to the 18th of August, but thus far they have proved unavailing. The town of Waverly has a popula Hon of but 3,000, yet It has a Board of Trade, and the organization is taking nergetlo steps to bring the town favor ably to the notice of capitalists by is- slng a circular describing the advati' tae of the place and offering exemp tlon from taxes as an Inducement for industries. This is just what the Shenandoah people should do. Tm British Houso of Lords cannot ertalnly last muoh longer. The tide at democracy will rise and overwhelm them. They have lately mnde them selves more than ever obnoxious to the people by voting down a bill pro- Tiding that where there was no will children in Great Britain should share aally In the real estate of their parents. This would in a modifi d degree destroy the right of primogeni ture, which has lusted bo many cen turies) in Great Britain. The eldest eon would Indeed have ills, title, but nothing to maintain his state. The Home of Lords evidently believe the dictum of the old colored preacher that "elf preterbashum am de fust law of nature." Oorrorr seed, which thirty years ago was thrown away as a waste product in the Southern states, or used u a fuel, Is now the basis of an in dustry valued at over $27,000,000 per annum. To-day the' c itton seod oil production la worth $16,0 )0,000 per annum, the oil cake brings in nearly 98,000,000 more, and the lint and hulk produce f 1,000,000. O jly one-third of the seed is used as yet, the balance awaiting a wider market. The oil product is used in adulterating lard and olive oil, and the cake, lint, and halls In feeding stock and as fertilizers. It i said that paper can be made from the stalks. Tira value of a Board of Health to a town Is shown by developments at Hazleton. The board found seven dealers who were disposing of adul terated milk in the oity and the adul teration was found to be what is known as "milk preservallne." It Is a white powder and the milkmen using it claim that it is no adulteration, but is harmless, and is used to sweeten and keep the milk fiom growing our. i The milkmen may esy what they like, but they cannot convince an lntelli-j gent public that nature oan be iru proved upou so far as milk is con cerned. Let them give the public f pure and fresh milk and swallow the powder themselves. I SIAMESE SHOT FIRST So Bays the Frsnoh Admiral In His Offloial Report. BUT FEANOE WAS THE AGGRESSOR, And the Klhc of Slum Will ItetUt Any Demnnd for Damages lliiw h Oerimin Subject lSinployeil bjr glum lilufTed the Vrennh Commander. Paris, July 17. Hear Ailmlrnl Hurannn, who wm In command when the KiiiiboaU Itioonstanto mid Comete orossed the lmr of the Menlm river nnd proceeded to Bnnif- kok, una mane n oner report ol the Inci dent to the government. The gunboats did not Are on the Siamese forts at the river's mouth, lie says, until the forts, without any previous warning or demnnd. hud fired on the gunboat. M. Pnvle, tho French minister resident in Bangkok, has KINO OF 81AM, "-.... boen Instructed to protest ngnlnst tho firing from the forts as an indefensible net, coil' stituting a violation of internatlonnl law, Inasinuoh as the friendly relations estnb lished between France and Slam by the treaty of law nail remained unimpaired up to that time, The secretary of tho Sinmeso legation In Paris denies in an interview that the Slamose were the aggressors In the affair, The conflict was due, he says, to tho fact that the Prenoh commanders misunder stood the orders of their government not to cross the bar. Advices reoelved from his government, he says, assert that the king is determined to resist any claims made by France for damages to the French war ships. LoHDON, July 17. The Times corre spondent In Bangkok telegraphsi "I have inspeotod tho French and Siam ese ships and the Paknam works. It is surprising how both sides avoided hitting each other. The half hour's cross fire must have been of tho wildest character. The only real damage was done to one Siamese ship, on which a shell exploded, killing ten and wounding a dozen men. Tho fort guns are In porfect order. Nut even the run roofs were damaged. "Outside the bar I found tho Forfeit (French gunboat), whose oaptaln threat ened to kill all foreigners in the Siamese service. Captain VII, the Siamese harbor master, at once replied to this threat by E resenting himself with tho avowal that e was a German subject. Thereupon the French captain collapsed and sent an of ficer to return Vil's visit. Nevertheless, I found tho lighthouse and the lookout ship abandoned. "Entire ignorance prevails here as to the attitude of England. The feeling of the trading community tends towards panio, and this is not likely to subside until the business men get plain answer to the plain question: "Do the British and Indian governments acquiesce to the pos sible extinction of Slam and tho destruc tion of British interests?" Bevordy Johnson's Daughter Dead. New Yoke, July 17. Maria Louise Trav- ors, widow of William 13, Travers, died yesterday at one of the Pinard cottages, JNarragansett avenue, after an Illness of three years of Bright's disease. Mrs. Trav era was the daughter of Iteverdy Johnson, of Baltimore, who was a member of the senate and later United States minister to Jinglanu. Bloodshed Feared In Knnsns. ToPEKA, Kan., July 17. It will bo dlffl- cult to prevent bloodshed In the southeast Kansas coal miners' strike. Strikers march from shaft to shaft denouncing the mine owners and miners who are at work in the vilest language. Walters, leader of the strike, openly adviseij bloodshed if necessary to gain his point, Trouble In Egypt. VALETTA, Malta, July 17. Tho British battleship Inflexible, mounting twelvo guns, has been ordered to proceed imme diately from this port to Alexandria, Egypt. It is rumored that the hurried dispatch of the Inflexible is owing to dis turbances that have broken out in Alex andria. A Connecticut Tnndlilate for Justice. New Haven, July 17. The Itealster be lieves that Connecticut has a snlendld candidate for the vacant Justiceship of the supreme bench of the United States In the person of Simeon K. Baldwin, associate justice of the Connecticut suprome court or errors. BASEBALL RECORDS. National League. W. L. P. a u p. o. 83 ,483 86 ,m 93 .ill 83 . 40 ,Wl 87 .87 Pbilada.. 48 88 Boston 42 38 St. Louis.. SO New York. 0 Chicago.... SO Baltimore. 87 Wash'ut'B. 8 Louisville. 13 .ota .678 .U0 J5I7 Pittsburg.- 88 88 Cleveland. 88 Brooklyn.. 85 Clnamwitl HI BUNOAY'S QAMBS. At Cincinnati; a. h. r. x- 6 8 1 0- 8 10 t K. U. B. 0- 11 1 Cincinnati U 0 1 2 0 0 S Louisville..... 9 0 0 0 S 0 1 At Cutoasoi Chicago 113 2 110 St. Louis 0 0 0 0 0 0 fl 44 I 8 SATURDAY'S OA MM. At Louisville-Philadelphia, 6; Louisville. .' At PUUburg- Pltlsbura-, 10; Wellington, 0. At Chicago Cnlcuo, 9; Baltimore, 1. At St, Loulu -St. Loun, d; Brooklyn, 3. At Cincinnati- Boston, 7; Clue luuatl, 4. At Cleveland New York. 7. ('lev Aland. .1. KcU., i JH ffl H - Cures Coughs, JloaneneUora lliroat, Croup promptly; re-neves Whooping Cough and Asthma, l or Consumption It has no rival: has cured thousands where all others failed; willonms you if taken In time. Sold by Druggists on a guarantee. For Lame Back or Chest, use smrTon-s i'labtkh. acta. HILOH'S REMEDY, Have you Catarrh r This remedy ia"huran teed to cure you. Price 60 eta. injector tree. Highest of all In Leave-jlng Power.-. Latest U. S. Gov't Report ABSOUJTeOf PURE WOJiK HELPS INDIANS. ft la the Greatest of Agencies. Clvlllzlnt? Uen. AriiMtrnnK's Diperlrnce In Connec tion with the Aborigines or tho United Btatos l'ugct Sound Indians Who Aro Self Supporting, Oon. Frnnlt Armstrong, assistant commissioner of Indian affairs, was an Indian Inspector for many years, and In that capacity learned by practical experience much of Indian character and the methods employed in Indian civilization, lie has strong views on this subjeot nnd they are not In accord with those of his predeccssora in ofttco lie believes, first of nil, In making the Indinns Belf-snpportlng anil able to make a living for themselves, Inde pendent of the white men and the gov eminent. Ho talkeil thus to a Wash ington correspondent of tho Philadel phia Ledger the other day: "The only way to educate nn Indian is to teach him to make an honest liv ingto earn his own support. There is not now enough attention paid to the industrial part of his education. Some people, earnest and sincere, but without practical Ideas, think that all you have to do is to put a pair of shoes on an Indian's feet in place pf his moc casins, tenc'i iifm t"o Say by folo wliich is the longest river In tho world nnd to sing a h,j mn and you have him civilized. An Indian, like a whlto man, wants to know where he comes in what ho Is going to get out of it. Let him see that by working he can get monoyand buy things as tho white man docs and he will soor civilize hiuiholf In tho right Jlrecllon. "Take tho Zimls and Pueblos. Pot tery making is their business. Thoy like it and can make their living at it. Thoy have boen reared to it through generations. Instead of teaching them to farm send them a practical, wide awake man who understands pottery. Water pipes aro needed all through tho country for irrigation purposes. Any quantity of it can be sold. Teach them how to mako water pipo, not how to farm. In other words find out what pursuit an Indian is adapted to and bring hlra up to a higher standard in that oocupation. "Somo time ago I was up on Pugot sound. I found that thoy had sent a farmor up there to teach theso Neah Bay Indians farming, when there is no tillable land to farm, as nil the lands aro rooky and wooded. And yet these Indians are self-supporting. They go eight or ten miles out to sea. They catch deep sea fish, nnd some times they got a whale. Thoy dry out tho oil and trado their catoh for flour, potatoes, what they like. A boat builder would help theso Indians. He might teach them to improve in the way they aro going. A man who could teach them to euro their fish, so as to got the most out of thom, will do more to civilize thom than any other person. "There is in general but one thing to do. You must provide work for tho Indians. If tho government would give Its attention for twenty years. to finding work for them there will be a great change, and they will bo able to subsist themselves. Gen. Crook in duced somo of ills Indians to raise bar ley, and thoy 'wont ahead. I urged that tho government buy its barley en tirely from these Indians. When I found there was moro barley raise than could be sold right there, Instead of following the usual course and taking tho barley of the chief, I sent word around that wo would first take tho barloy of evory poor widow and poor Indian. The chief was left to the last, lie had his people and his horses and his teams, and could caro for himself. Tho result was that tho Indians wero encouraged to continue at barley-raising. Somo of these friends of the In dian want to take every military post away Irom an Indian reservation. 1 don't belie vo in It." MAN IS CHANGEABLE, TOO. nis Hazy Idea as to Donnets Sometime Gets IHm luto Trouble. "Talk about women being change able," said a married friond to a New York Recorder man tho other day, "they are simply Rocks of Gibraltar compared to men." She was asked what bad affected ,her at this partloular timo, and she re plied: "Well, among other things, I always about my bonnets. I'd buy a pretty one, try It on and then I'd do a little dress parade before him and say: I "'Well, how dna It look?' Nlnn times out of ten he'd replyi " 'Well, that's just about the most becoming bonnet you ever had on your head.' Then I'd feel pleased, of 'course. 1 "A week later, Just ns we'd be start ing for the theater, this same man Would be likely to bunt out with: , " '.For heaven's sake, what's that thlng'you've got on?' " Tiling I've got on? Why, what do you mean?" " 'That hat! You're never going to wear that?' 1 "'Why, George Charles PilUbury, what kind of a man aro you?" " What d'ye mean?' " 'Why. this is the bonnet that you said was so becoming to me only a week ago.' .NV-vor! Never in the wide, wide world: I've got a little taste, I think.' A nd that man will brazen it out in the most shameless way, though I Unou that he liiiow-!. 1 am right. Now, 1 jut buy what I please when I have the money anil hay nothing to him on the subject lint it'a very dis couraging not to have a stable opinion 'la the house that you can rely on." Storm Is Now Judte. HAItHlSBt i!u. July 17 Governor Patti son has appuiuttd ex Congressman JuLn B. Stolen, uf Miuudiijurg, to lue t arbon Monroe bench lie 8t tin. Mnnio on Fire. riirLAiiM.i-niA. July 15. -The residence ui inarie BtiarKoy very narrowly escaped ling burned to tho ground. Benjamin Lewis, aged 21 years, and thrco compan ions visited Sharkey's dwelling, where they became very lwlsterous. When Shnrkoy attempted to eject them a general fight . i,ewis, picKiug up a lighted lamp, threw it at Sharkey. The lamp ox pioded. and In a few minutes the houso was in flames. The rapid work of several neighbors extinguished tho fire. Lewis was held in tl.OOO ball for court. Trimtros Appointed by the Governor. IlAnmsnuno, July IS. Governor Pntti son has appointed tho following trustees for the home for the training In speech of deaf children beforo thoy are of sohool age, under the provisions of tho act of Juno 2. 1893: S. Edwin MegarKeo, of Philadelphia, three years; Miss Mnry S. Garrett, of West Chester, five years; Alfred 0. Tcrvls, of Ilaverford, Montgomery oounty, two years; Mrs, Eleanor S. Barker, of Phlla delphla, four years; . B. Showaltcr, M. D., of Chlcorn, Butler county, ono year. Mr. llnrrlty Is ltoticont. Philadelphia, July lS.-Secretary of the Commonwealth Harrlty was at his desk yesterday, and between business nnd numerous callers he was kept close to his room until far in tho aftornoon. Ho stalod to a reporter that ho had a most enjoyable timo for tho past two weeks, and that ho uanveu mucn pleasure at tho World's Columbian fair. Mr. Harrlty said ho had not given any attention to polltlos slnco ho Jeft the city, nnd honco had nothing to say about appointments or anything else. lVnnsjlviinla I'nttumiiter. Washington, July 15. The following postmasters liavo just been appointed In Pennsylvania: Illram I.cntz, Alum Bank; J. P, Shoemaker, Buffalo Millsj p 8 Lashloy, Chanoysvlllo) W. II. Imlor, Fishl eriowu; o. u. wrignt, Lovely; J, R. Cal vert, Loyalsock; h. V. Kuhno, Maxntaw- Kauffman, Woodbury. An Alleged Wninnn "Whlto Cap." Reading, July 15.-Mrs. Lydla Becker, of this city, was arrested on a warrant sworn out by her next door neighbor, Mrs. Theresa Messmer. Tho latter has been re ceiving threatening notes for some time. She was informed by neighbors that they had seen Mrs. Becker and several others writing notes. The last noto was signed "Captain of tho White Caps," and came through the mall. Morearrests will follow. a Mcmlvlllo Jlnnk Ciuhlnr Suicides. Meadvili.e, July 15. Sturgis T. Dick, aged tO years, cashier, and son of tho founder of tho banking houso of J. R. Dick & Co., committed sulcido In his bed room. His wife was in an adjoining room and heard tho shot. Her husband was dead before sho could reach him. The bank is closed on account of tho tragedy, rcnnij lvonlii Colored Folks' Fair. IlAiimaiiURa, July 14. Tho second nn uual fair of the colored people of Penn sylvania will be held In this city Oct. 10 to 24 Inclusive. It will bo under the direc tion of tlie Cumberland Dcssicated Cocoa nut and Machine company, of Mechanics burg, nn industrial entorprlso owned and conl rolled by colored people. " I am Truly Thankful For Rootl'i Eanaparllls. Daring the war contracted typhald fever, and feter and ague, leaving ma with malarial and mrrcn curinl poisoning from which I have suffered over since. In neuralgia, rheumatism, nervous iiiKiinuHD mm general ucnmiy. Bince began taking Hood's Sarsaparllla l have r lost a day's work la three months, welch lO II more than far vftnrn nnrl am In hAflAi- hi.nl than any ttine since the war." J. n. Stillm an, Cheltenham, Pa. H00D8 CllliliS, Hood's Pills Cure Liver Ills. 25c, RETTIG'S Beer and Porter. T AM AGENT for tho Chas. Rettig's Cele brated Beer and Porter In this vicinity, also Bergner & Engel's celebrated India Palo Ales and Old Stock. Orders will receive prompt attention. Finest brands of Liquors and Cigars. SOLOMON HAAK- 120 South Mam Street. Rheumatism, Lumbago, Sciaticas Kidney Complaints, Lame Back, cloA DR. SANDEK'S ELECTRIC BEIT With Electro Magnetic SUSPENSORY ruirniii ueil improvement i Will cure without fn.HliHiiA a. I UsaluMi i-eiultinrr from ovemjuUlun of bruin in io forceii excesses or ludl Cfrtioo, m nervous diOiilltjr, viot-IaBUo&a, lamjuor, rtummatimn, kidney, liver and bladder complalnta, lajwbttck, lumbago, eclatlca. all female complaint central 111 healtlr, etc. This eleetrlo Uelt contain )OBilffi JmpnifmenU over all othrn. rnrrent If liwtouUy felt ly wearer or we forfeit $ 5,00a. 00, am wtll cure alt of tbc above dfMtases or 110 par. Thou pandB Jure been cured by thl marveloua nventioa nftw all olir rem wl leu filti, and e eiro liundrccU VI tortimou UU la thU end every other eta to. Our I-rfl In prof d ELUTU1C bl'hrEKSORT. ttwi (rreaUist boon evtr offuied weak mn, hike lthH Ktlt. Health and 1 1mraui titrtnt lb GVA1UNTU D U CO t iKldaa. tiwad tvr IhutM t'ttuiplilct, nuUied,UQd fr0 SANDEN ELECTING CO., . 619 JiltOADWAV, NW YUiltC CITY ir j; jus ' st Bright, Crisp, Concise. The Leading Local Weekly In Schuylkill County. All tho Local News printed In n readable, attractive manner, with no wuMu of words. EDUCED IN PRICE. IMPROVED IN QUALITY. I3sr j.XD'xrjfisrcDJEr, Somo liavo told U8 "You can't ilo it." Wo believe wo can, nnil we will. Tub HrcitAi,D in tlio future will bo better than nt any timo during its past history, if painstaking cilbrts will accomplish that end. Bend One Dollar to The IlEitAiiD ofllco and receive the paper for ono year. This offer applies to old as well as new subscribers, pro viding all arrearages are paid. Remember, these terms are Invariably In advance; otherwise $1.50 will be charged. Do you desire success? All business men know that the only way of increasing trado is talking in print Advertising I Where you mako one customer by word-of-niouth argument or by displaying goods, you can mako ono hundred by bright, convincing advertisements. Don't talk in a whisper No ono will hear you. Don't talk In thunder tones All noise and no facts. Don't talk without listeners Placo your "ad" where it will bo read. THE HERAfiD is tho best medium for reaching tho public, and profitable results are sure to follow nil advertisements placed In Its col umns. Let us convince you of this fact by a trial. PRINTING. Our Job Ofllco has always enjoyed a reputation for excellent work, second to none, which is maintained by strict attention to every detail of tho business nnd a thorough equipment of the latest printing ma terial. Our Job ofllco lias just been refurnished with a now lino of typo of the latest and most nrtistlo design, and have in our press-room all the latest nnd Improved fcam p rinHii Our facilities for turning out ilrst you need anything in tho printing EAST COAL Paper rcsscs. - class work are unsurpassed. When line call at tho ofllco of STREET, First national Bank T1IEATKK BUILDING Sltcunticloali, Puna, CAPITAL , 9100.000.00 V. W. LKISENIUNO, President. P. J. FHIUJUHON, vicePrcsldrei J. It. LEIHENltlNH, Oashler. a. W. YOST, Assistant Csnhlfr Open Daily From 9 to b 3 PER CENT. Interest Paid on Savings Deposit 538 North Fourth fit. AFTER Uit fondly 1ihIcIao, tbe boa pltftl ftud Bdvmiifog doc tori bate raltoi Well ntlltck. Wlm r, rnmlnit tn itnW too nfier all otlicru tnll, tu1 to glr toe a wrM n gaarauteL, free arlvlse, frt treatment, and .n i tbe belt tmllere, tho (,111 mionftwu.r, with their ev eaihd toBlet, rentorativM, tablet, iop prion, and ether r ret nostrum hum bug eoDOflrni, tho hn,io euro medfotGM TRiSr ' "wln,,!,,a at"i TQbbtjoH, 4hnhniha4fl Ttrs'uroniian llMnftBi ,i ... l oxporterwe. Be eianlued by bits. 11c will candWlr tell torn hither jotiroaielouTb!e or not. llflcnotenmiwe.iw vim m uwi OTuai nut iir anen ourv tlic IQOfft dca afritta nm ef tffkUli, t, Btrb-tnret. OotorrhaaJ rcloon, and DlgchargCB. ttufferrrit frm Melancholia aotf ioanhearMneM.andflll thoaedlnpascd from effoou ftf yontl Ja) ISrSM?.0'.0' 1,0,11 es''"' re are of ""re. Femembrr K.?IEEI 0M eupe whllt u "them mil j olalm to do, Dll niLEL Dies oornmn ienae treatment. Jio coin LI nee the Alio latblo.IIoinopathlot had Kelectlo RTntemn of tnedlolne wber ver tbej are fn-Iloitcd. li..iirt- Dtllr, B to S e'elMCk) eveo ., o mo, ncu. Run nai. cv-nin)ri irnm o to lOo eiooii Bua 11' fy)1, .flfn1 10 0'- wnr,h of ttanina for boAi 'Truth," the only Iruemedlon: book dvcrtic,a frleud toolL rwiDg, and middle-aged of bub eexea. rlteor call. AVOID doetori warning you airalnit medical booii i they are afraM voa will find tbelr Ignoranne exroied. UK,I Dr. Tbeel'e le.U Sonlala in Wedocsday'p and Saturday' rbiladelphla Ttmnt ABRAffl HEEBNER Oil., PORT CARBON, PA Manufacturers of SP Of Kvory Descrlptloo Wags, Baoges, Caps, Reganas, & . y 4-FINESI OOOL'S-LOWES I PRICE' 'W Wrlto for catalogues. Corrospondohce sollcltod 1 Slfdlral OHcsf. 208 N. 8EP0.VD 'it., Ptirsfl's. p. B-IS.il!S0!S?lln A "''"" I! i-trenta-entol Spealnl ?iNvr- loniitftii JKrrora Variwole, lljitn.-l" itsij T obi Manli.n: Trontmrni by gsni: a l..r'rlnli.i . I 'mc munlrallnna sgrriiiljr ci n! .I.'niui .;i-ni stum. ri Etoiili, DfilrelioEir-.in A. M, in-l, v Htuy 31 All day K.ituitii' Supi'Ihvs u lr M THE BICTOTJ! Everythlnc modolod after , Green's Cato, Fhlladi-lphu. S. Malu at., Shemmdoau, The leading placo In town. Has lntrlv been entirely reno vates Everything now, olean una frosh. The finest line of Wines and Liquors I Cigars, 4c, foreign and do mestic. Free lunch served each evening. Hlg schooners ol fresh.lSoer.I'orter, Ale, Ac. PPOSITE : THE : THEATRE. T T. pnntlHKPTV. l-rnr JOHN COSLETT . Main and Oak Streets, Shenandoah, Penna., GREEN GROCERIES, Truck and Vegetables. Poultry, Game, Fish and flys crs In season. Orders left at tho store will receive prompt attention Begs to announce to his friends and Eatrons and the publto generally that e has purchased the barbershop lately occupied by D, J. Yost, Ko. 12 West Centre Street SHENANDOAH, PA. Cliris, Boas? si 'a SALOOH AND RES' .'UffANT, (Mann's old stani) X04 South Blaln Wlrcct. Finest wines, whlsfcoys and clgo 1 s always la tock. Fresh Beer, Alo and tut-3r on tap. nholeo Tomperanca Drinks. L0RENZ 8CnBDD?'3 Celebrated Poiter, Hie and Bee? JAMES SHIKI Manaffer Sbenandoat Branol: JOE W YATJ d SALOON AND RESTAURANT, (Christ, Bossier's old stand.) Mnlu ana coal Sta KHeHanrtoali. Best beer, ale and porter on tap. Tho finest brands of whiskeys and olgars. Pool room at tached. 'latt's Popular Saloon, (Formerly Joe Wyatt's) ? nnd 21 West Oak Street, SriBNANDftAIT, PA Ur stooked with the best beer, porter, ales, itsklea, brandies, wines, etc Finest elgaro ttlor barattachsd. Oordlal Invitation to all SNEDDEN'S : LIVERY Horses and Carriages to Hire. Hauling of all kinds promptly attended to. aurora lanen 10 ooara, at rates that are liberal, Pr'AR ALLEY, Heat li'ddall'i hrfam Slorj EDWARD EABLEV Has opened a Saloon : and : EestauranU Cor. Lloyd and Market Sta I., I Wha V llllia 1 . a lfAHt ncsro (Ian . i . is - i w 1 1 t J I- 1 I JB TBilMllllillllMIMII MII1IIM. ' ' ,
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers