The Herald. f OBUBItED DAILY, BtTNDAY HXOHITHO VRIKLT, XVmt BATUKDAY. K.A, nOYJKH., froprMor a. o. nornn. r. J. VTAlKtSH., f. at. nomu.... .Editor and iMlllitw -Itocal Editor ,MMfU4lnMJt Manager OUBSCniPTION RATES in.T,pr year,.......-........M 00 TTuklt. per y'oar,................. 1 60 Advertttlnu llnttt. JPranalent, 10 cents per Hoe, flret ImwrUon b sects per line each subnequent lneertlon, Uatot tor regular advertising ean be bad on applica tion at the office or by mall. The XTrniMO Herald ban a larger otreuta Iton In "Shenandoah than any ottter paper pub Uahed, Dooks open to all, entered at the Poatoflloe. at Shenandoah, Ia fr transmission through the mail as second-class mall matter. Whktiikh we shall micceed in ob talnlug what we ask of the nrbll ration conference, one thing la very sure and that Is that the fur seal will here after have greater protection from poaching scalers than ever before. An official decree recently leaned by Great Britain prohibit all British uhlo from sealing within ten marine m lift of the Kusslan coaata ou the Bering 8ea or in tlio North Pacific Ocean and within thirty miles of any Russlnn Beat islands. The value and import a nee of these fur seal hunting ground has been recognized nnd restriction of some sort will be placed around by the arbitrators. them IMMIGRATION HORRORS. The conveyance to the port of New York of hundreds of destitute Imml grants from Russia and other regions of eastern Europe on the Britlal steamer Red Sea should be a BUbject of thorough' investigation by til national authorities. This vessel appears to have taken passengers who had been rejected by other lines, and without concern as to whether the were paupers or in n physiclal condl tion to be acceptable additions to th population of the United Statos. Th vessel is known as a "tramp steamer,' anduullko theregular lines has no repu tatlon to maintain by due regard to Immigration laws. Tlie Red Sea took passengers ns it took freight, and th freight appears to hove received more attention than the passengers. Now that these people are in till country they should be treated liuiuano- ly. It Is painful to learn that grown up women, perhaps mothers of families Tainted with hunger when the iniml gratlon officials vlBited the steamer, , and that the unfortunates devoured like varacious animals, food sent them by Commissioner Seuner. The worst features of the old time immigration business, supposed long ago to have been suppressed, are recalled by this Red Sea episode. The steamer Is a British vessel, but she has brought .passengers to an American port, and the maltreatment of thoae passengers is a matter of concern to Americans. The Immigration laws should be en forced, fairly and humanely,and immi grants who clearly come within the prohibited class should be returned. It is due to the American people that undesirable aliens should be ex cluded, and it is due to the regular steamship lines complying with the law in spirit as well as in letter that no tramp steamer traffic In obnoxious foreigners should be permitted. The Red Sea should bo tne last vesel with such a cargo to arrive in any port in this country. MIDWAY PLAISANOB. Those individuals who are so unfor tunately constituted that they never see the use of having any fun in tho world have doubtless wondered often what was the good of vanity fair Midway Plalsance at the Chicago Exposition. If they only knew it, that agglomeration of grotesqueness and variety serves a very useful pur pose. After walking his feet oil" and gazing at miles of wind mills, car riages, pumps, cars and locomotive engines, after doing tho heavy bus! Xi ess in the fisheries building, the Agricultural building and elsewhere, how does the visitor to the World's Fair feel? Exactly as If he would like to hurl a bowlder, and a big one, at the head of the person who asks him to go to the woman's building or art gallery or cow show. He glare about him as If he would like to eat up some body or something. At this moment there before his eyes is Midway Plalsance. It Is a journey around the world except that, instead of bis march ing around the globe.the globe maroiiee around him, so to speak. The amazons of, DMiomay, battle scarred and fierce, glare at him. The Irish castle, with the original blarney stone to be kissed and make him sweet tempered, looms up here, with pretty Irish girls making lace near by. In the Algerian Village monkeys and baboons chatter, camels and donkej look wise, here and there dancing girl? of the orient go through their paces in a way that Is all the more fascinating to him because he is not quite sure whether it is proper or not. Javanese and Jap, Chinaman, Persian and South Sea Islander step out from the old story books he has read, and in a moment, as the touch of a magician's wand, are before him In real life. He becomes interested in spite of himself. Then he laugh?. Then his weariness andgruraplnessare gone. So says one who has been there, and this is what the wise men who planned the fair meant Midway .Plalsance for. FRANCH MEANS" BUSINESS'"' Blnra Must Mpke llrimrnllon nr tbn Me- Koiie IllTer lie Illoekaileil, PAIUS. .Tuly 10. in tlieelinmbrof ilerm- tie yeelenlRT M. Drerfne (mentioned the government as to France' apemtions In 8lm. M. Develle, minister of foreign nf- fftlra ld In reply to the Interpellation tlmt the government disavowed any Inten tion to Interfere with Siamese Indepen dence. At the same time tlie uorernment In tended to Insist tlmt the trnstien iMtwmn France and Slam be respected. The Inter ference of n third power In the dispute would not be tolerated. If Slam did not make complete reparation fnr the ninrder of M. Qrosgurln, the French Inspector of native militia, by a Blnmuse mandarin, Rtm for the other acts for which France de manded satisfaction, the French fleet would blockade the Mekong river. Tlie foreign minister further said that If It became necessary to bombard Bniiukok. the Stamne capital, to enforce tho de- nianus or France, sumclent warnlnR woulu be given to the representatives in the olty of foreign powers to enable them to pro tect subjects ot their respective countries. Tlie.Cnriieicloa Will Protest. Pittsburg, July 10. Contrary to expec tations the depositions of Confessors Gal lagher and Davidson, exonerating Demp- sey and lieatty from all connection with the alleged Homestead poisoning, were not taken yesterday. It Is learned that District Attorney Burleigh will request Warden Wright to permit Gallagher's deposition to be taken. This will be hacked up by a written request from Judge Mo Clung, and It Is not considered probabh that the warden will refuse. It Is reliably stated the Carnegie company will oppose the pardon of Hugh V. Dempsey, and that Captain llreck, who prosecuted Dempsey in behalf of the Carnegie company, is now preparing to fight the application for par don before tlie board of pardons. Terrible Tornado In Italy. Rome, July 10. A tornado swept down suddenly on Vogliera and Castegglo, in Piedmont. Hundreds of buildings were wrecked. In one Bection of Vbghcra hardly a house was left standing. Aotn structure In either (own was left Intact Hundreds of persons were injured. The number of dead is not known, as the bodies are buried In the ruins. Only seven bodies liavo been lro'vored. 'J'ho military liavo been called out to help in tho work of rescue, nnd ambulance corps have been sent from nearby cities. VoKiieru Is a manufacturing city with some 10,000 In habitants. Costeggio, which Is ilvo miles from it, has about 4,000 inhabitants. Cblna llftiBs to Tlliike Iteparntlon. Shanghai, July 19. Thegovernmenthns refused to make reparation for the killing of two hwedlsb missionaries by a mob In Mncheng three weeks ago. Foreigners in Hankow and Shanghai have called mass meetings tojirge the Kuropenn powers to compel Uuina to respect her treaties and punish the viceroy and the city author! ties in which the murders wero committed. The situation promises trouble. ChnrfreO with u Hulnous Crime. West CHEHTKK,Pa.,July 10. The know! edge of a heinous crime having been com' mitted here several days ago has justcome to light. J. A. Davis wns arrested on the charge of committing an outrageous as sault upon tho 14-year-old daughter of Isaac Smiley. Davis is a sowing machine agent hero, n comparative stranger, and has a wife. Ho denies the charge entirely. Revolting Cliurge Against Man and Wife, WlLKESBAHltE, Pa., July 10. Charles McGuiro and wife, foreman and forewo man at tho lace factory In this city, were committed to tho county prison without bail. 'I be former was charged with com' mittlng rape upon a girl named Katie Kelly, aged 15 years, his wifo assisting bira in forcing tho crime. The details of the case are the most horrible on record. A l'ntul Kick. BnooKLTJf, July 10. William Conlon, 55 years old, was arrested charged with having caused the death of Michael Clynn, 27 years old, by kicking him In the abdo men. The two were plnylug football at Illdgewood Park on Sunday, when, It is alleged, Conlon knocked Ulynn down and kicked him. Clynn lingered until yester day, wheu he died. Secretary Vanbrorklln Arrnlgned. BUFFALO, July 19. Erie O. Vanbrock lin, the embezzling secretary of the board of lire commissioners, was arraigned in the county court on twenty indictments, divided equally between forgery and grand larceny in tho second degree. Vaubrock 1 i ii pleaded not guilty and bail was lixed at$,000. Killed by an Kluctrlo Car. Indianapolis, July 19. Isaac and Ester Kroot, Polish boys, aged respectively 8 and 11 years, were ran down by an electric car at Washington and Pennsylvania streets. Isaac was instantly killed, and Ester probably fatally injured. Motorman Charles Peck has been arrested. The resident's Flailing Trip. NEivrop.T, B. I., July 19. K. C. Bene diet's steam yacht Oneida paid another un expected visit to these waters last night with President. Cleveland on board, It is probable that the cruise will end today, Death in u Coal Kluvator. Philadelphia, July 19. Alfred Saf rousky, aged 3S, was caught in a coal ele vator in the Heading's Richmond yard and horribly mangled. He died shortly after. He leaves a wife and Ave children. Thanks for Chancellor Caprlvl. Bkkliv, July IP. Tho Reich Zanzeiger publishes acabinbt order expressing the most sincere thanks of the emperor and his allies to Chancellor Von Caprivl for his tervlces in wcu.ing the adoption by the eivhatug ol the urmy bill. The Wat'ir, Geneinlly fair; slightly cooler; wind! hiftine to nn-th . Mr. JT. A. Wheeler "While Serving My Country I was takan ill with spinal disease and rheu matlira. When I returned home my trouble was still trtth pas, and 1 was confined to my bed, onable to help myaU for 22 months. Alter taking aereu bottle of Hood's BariaparllU I was wall and hire not slnos been troubled with my old complain:. My wife was In 111 health, lufferlnj with headache, dlxilaesa and dys pepsia. Bhe took t fvo bottles of Hood's Sarsaparilla and feels like at new womnn." James A. Wubeleb, 1900 DlrHlon Bt, Baltimore, ML Hood'fl Pills ar the best after-alaner Pills, aulitdlsesUoE.curehadaeho. Try a box. i " Highest of all in Leavening Power. Latest U. S. Gov't Report AB60IUTEIY PURE A GlOA i i w iM.l). Tho "Moai" of Now ZaalBnd Said tt Still Exist. tt Is a Orenter Cariosity Than Any 1 HxMhltflri hy Atnerlmn Alcnsff- I erlrs Soma ttclcntlllo Theories. A dispatch from Berlin a few day ago stated that the Ornithological soci ety had discovered in the north island of New Zealand a living species of bird twice as large as the ostrich, and sujv posed hitherto to be extinct. The lion ton Herald thinks that if the German scientist has really caught ills bird the discovery is the most remarkable Iq natural history, and his prize Is a much greater attraction than Itanium's white elephant or any other animal that the most enterprising' circus man ager ever exhibited to a curious audi ence. In short, this bird la the moa, which has Interested ornithologists since white people first entered New Zealand. When, the llrltish settled in Now Zealand they found numerous skeletons of a gigantic bird of tho (v trich family. As the skeletons indicated, It was from twelve to sixteen feet high. Prof. Owen made a study of forty sovon almost perfect specimens sent to " Knglnnd by Mc Williams, a missionary, who had them taken from tho banks and iiexls of rivers, whero tlioy were burled only slightly in tho mud and evidently within recent times. The Interest of the Kuropenn investi gations was further excited by tho talos that Now Zealand natives told of tills gigantic bird. Tlie scientists named it the dinornus gigantesn, but the Maoris called it tlie moa, and the native name prevailed. Tho Maoris sold that the bird was alive in New Zealand pot many generations ago, and their tribal lore contained mauy accounts of Encounters with tills enor mous ostrich. There were legends of daring- moa hunters, and some of the natives asserted that a few of tlie great birds still oxisted in lonely and almost Inaccessible parts of tho New Zealand mountains. Thus everything pointed to the fact that tho bird was not confined to some former geological era, but lias existed until a compara tively late period. This theory re ceived further confirmation from tho fact that the Maoris thomselves have been in New Zealand only a few cen turies. According to their undoubted legends these Maoris were originally natives of Samoa. Their ancestors, cruising around In canoes, had been blown many hundred miles away to New Zealand in the thirteenth or fourteenth century of tho Christian era. Tho island being uninhabited bo fore they arrived, the great bird could have flourished there unmolested for ages. Tho Maoris slaughtered tho birds In great numbers. Tlie moa was not dangerous unless wounded or in furiated by tho hunters, being similar in temper, as in form, to tho ostrich. The moa captivated Prof. Owen's imag ination. Uo'plcturcd it the lord of the great Polynesian islands of New Zea land, and ruling all Its animals, until the human animal, with his superior intellisfence, came. According to Prof. Owen's theories, deduced from his studies of tho skeletons, the moa was heavier and bulkier in proportion to its height than the ostrich, but loss swift of foot. Tlie shape of its skull indi cated an affinity to the dodo, with e lower cerebral development, and con sequently with greater stupidity. Thus this heavy, stupid bird became comparatively easy prey to tho Maori hunters, who aro tho boldest and most vigorous typo of tho modern barbarian, a few hundred of them holding ten thousand perfectly armed, equipped and well-offlcered llrltish troops at bay for more than .two years. Some auoh discovery as this German scien tist is reported to have made is not un expected. Scientists have been in clined to believe tho Maori stories, and somo of them have held that the living bird would bo discovered yet in the wild Interior of New Zealand. So far as oan be ascertained there were two distinct species of those birds. One habited the North island of Now Zea land and the other was a native of tho South or Middle island. Tho South island bird was the largest and stood sixteen feet in height. Prof. Owen, on account of its size, called it the elephantopus. It was extraordinary for the massive strength of its limbs, breadth and bulk as well as height. TOO PROFOUND. A .earned Discourse That Was Too Deep jot uoiupreueasion. Samuel Defter was secretary of war and afterward secretary of the treas ury under President John Adams. When Mr. Jaiferson became president he asked Mr. Dexter to resign, and, oh receiving a refusal, removed him. This was the first Instance of tlie re moval of a cabinet officer for political reasons. It was said of Mr. Dexter, according to Youth s Companion, that a remark made about Edmund Ilurke might be applied with equal truth to him. "If you should meet him under a shed on a rainy day you would at once recog nize him as a great man." Yet his mind Jtvas rather of tlie brilliant than the profound order, and he did not hes itate to confess its rare limitations. He was once in company with I'lshei Ames and Chief Justice Marshall. The great judge began a weighty conversa tion, which turned Into a monologue lasting nearly three hours. When the two listeners had taken their home ward way they could talk of nothing but the mental depth and learning of their ho.st. They praised his natural gifts and his acquired wisdom; especially did thev enlarge upon the profundity of the dis course to which they had just listened "But," said Mr Ames, after a pause, "to tell the truth, Dexter, I have not understood a word of his argument fo half an hourl" "And I," good-humorcdlv reiolne the other, "have been out of my depth lor an nour ami a naur GREEK WOMEN GROW FAT. Ton MdcIi Indoor ICalstMit'e and (Icnorall) Sedentary Life Itrnponslblr. An Ungllsli or an American visltinp ureeca for tlio llrst time Is struck .sooner or later, by a cortuin dullnotw in tne street life of Its towns, which it may take him some little tiinotgdeflnt autl trace to its real causo. At lenirth ind suddenly, the fact comes homo tr him that there are few, if any, women vWblo among the foot passonirers. Nr wondor, he reilcote, that tho streets should appear dull to him, shorn ay they nreof all the variety tiiatwomanV presence and dross over lends to the thoroughfares of countrlos farthor west. In Orccco, nccordincr to tho Pall Mall Budget, It Isonly toward ovonintr. aud thon for but a briof period, that ino mir sex taito nn outing, unloss the prossuro of somo urgent business should compel them to flit rapidly through the throng of men who at otlier times monopolize tho streets Nor will a foreigner meet with them serving In the shops, the restaur ants or tho cafus; they will still be conspicuous by their absonoo. In fuot, unless ho visit thorn in tho prlvn cy of their homes ho will scarcclv dr more than catch nn occasional glimpse oi mera at tno upper windows of some private dwelling-house or shop, where when tlio woather is seasonable, tlic will sit reading and sowintr. and cran lug their necks out to watch the paBs- er-oy below. Tlio otlectsof this seden tary life, so nntogonlstlc .to our Eng lish faith in open nir nnd exercise, are very marked on tho fair forms of the Grecian women. An embonpoint, but not to designate it uy tho more vulgar term, oorpulenco, is tho most npparent result of this in door existence; but this tendency to gross flesh is un attraction to tho mod cm Greek, who, like the Turk, finds in superfluous fat an additional beauty To overy country its standard of fe male lovoliness. ForGreeco tlio typical woman may bo roughly sketched thus: She Is short, broad and stout, of a pale, creamy complexion, with dark hair, beautiful eyes and features fairly reg ular, but not classical. Tho prevailing impression that she leaves upon tho Englishman is that sho Ims (whisper tlie words) a squat figure. But to quit the towns, whero it will iio seen that women play but a small part in public lifo, and to turn to tho rural districts of Greece. Here woman takes a moro actlvo part in everyday lifo. bhe it is who draws tho water. brings in tho wood that the men have foiled in tho forest, or who plucklly earns her wages as a day laboror in tho maize or corn field. In tho burn ing summor, in tho ioy winter, she is over to the foro, working, working, with her veil hanging loosely over her head, ready to bo folded across her mouth should a strange man approach. It is matter for thought how widespread even now among tlio country districts is this old custom of veiling tho lower part of tho faco at the approach of an unknown member of tho opposite sex. It is one sign among many that it is not so very long since tlio Turks were masters of this "purplo land, where law secures pot life. FIFTY-ONE DAYS UNDER SNOW The Kxperleare of a ICussInn Girl, ,Vlio Is Alive to Toll Her Story. An account has been received nt St. Peterubnrgof a remarkable experience that befoll a young girl named Alex andria Schitkine, seventeen years of age, who was recently discovered ly ing in a state of complcto oxhaustlon near tho village of Bogorodska, In tho province of Moscow. Sho relates that sho fell asleep ono evening qn a heap of straw, and on walking somo hours afterward found herself lying uader a mass of snow that had fallen during tho night and enveloped, her to the depth of some three feet. All the girl's attempts to extricate herself proved unavailing, and sho remained burled among snowand straw for fifty- one days, bar only nourishment during; that time being a few morsels of bread that sho happened to have with her. When at length rescued, tho girl was, of course, found to be in a state of most complete Inanition, and it re quired sovoral days of constant care and nursing to restore her strength. On recovering she stated that she had not experienced any excessivo cold, and had only occasionally been seized with shivering. She suffered much, however, from hunger, and, after her few crusts of bread wero eaten, sup ported life by sucking the snow- Tho girl also doscrlbed tho anguish which she felt on Sndlng that no ono heard her piteous, half-stifled cries for help whenever the sound of footsteps In tho neighborhood of hor living sepulohor leu upon her ears. & MEMGIME THAT MAKES GOOD BLOOD Win complctflr cliance tho Wool la your system In three months' time, and send new, rich Wood courslne throut-n your vdns. If you feel eihsuitca sad ncrrous, are setting thin tnd all run down, Ullmore's Aromatic Wine, whlrh Is a tonlo and no( a berersge, will restore you to liealm and strength, Mothers, use It for your daughters. It Is the Lett regulator aud corrector lor allallinents peculiar to woman. It enriches the blood and elves lasting strength. It Is guaranteed io cure Diarrhoea, prs eatery, and all bummer Complaints, and keep tba bowels regular. Sold by all druggists for II per bottle. Bright, Crisp, Concise. The Leading Local Weekly Paper In Schuylkill County. All tlio Local News printed In a readable, attractive manner, with no nsie of words. R EDUCED IN PRICE. IMPROVED IN QUALITY. $1.0 0 A YEAR Bomo have told us "You can't do It." Wo believe we can, and wo will. Tiik Herald in tlio future, will bo better than at any tinio during i(s past history, if painstaking eilbrts will accomplish that end. Send One Dollar to Tiik Herald olllco nnd receivo the paper for otio year. This ofTor applies to old as well as now subscribers, pro viding nil arrearages aro paid. IJcineniber, these terms are invnriably in advance; otherwise $1.50 will be charged. Do you desire success? All business men know tlmt tlio only way of increasing trade Is talking in print-Advertising 1 Where you make one customer by word-of-niouth argument or by displaying goods, you can make one hundred by bright, convincing advertisement). Don't talk in a whisper No ono will hear you. Don't talk in thunder tones All noise and no fuels. Don't talk without listeners Placo your "ivd" wliero It will bo road. THE HEKALD is the best medium for reaching tlio public, and prodtablo results are sure to follow all advertisements placed in its col. minis. Let us convince you of tills fact by a trial. JOB PRINTING. Our JobOfllco has always enjoyed a reputation for excellent work, second to nono, which Is maintained by strict alleution to every detail of tho business and a thorough equlpmont of tho latest printing ma terial. Our job ofllce lias Just been refurnished with a new line of typo of tho latest nnd most artistlo design, and have in our press-room all the latest and Improved jtcam Printing Presses. Our facilities for turning out flrstolass work nre unsurpassed. When you need anything In the printing line cull at tlio olllco of EAST COAL STREET, FirstlationalBankj TUBATUK HUU.niNO Hhcimndonli. Penni CAPITA L - a. W. LEISENRINO, Prek-ont. P. J. FKROTJHON, Vlot l'rem.. , J. H. LEIHENHINO, OMblpr. 8. W. YOST. Aiwtatant RaaMa Open Daily From 9 to f. 3 PER CENT. Interesi Paid on Savings Deposit EE1 lit Fourlli NL 538: IX or ATTEK Hit Dm IVIiiw turno, rhllH'lelphia. v 1 IiyIc!kQi the hv -ine fl - t 1- I Mr rallM lm I " hi In to QUA plul and arlv n ft 1 wnll 1,1 ijitu ynll afi. r H ft r1ttit nn 1 tfVlllll til I, th- (llH nmlH Ob. '4 turn 1 1, tortem and 0o Uf oodi, rn ' tl to , ric , ha" 1 THKH m .,.,1 tall ill I I'lJt'rSTQ ' ' ir 1 ia 1 ' m ' 1 windier 1 .r 1. vi h tlieir at -1 1 iiin i,i,ii u, mf 1 f ru n -irum bun: ti nir r nn 1 1 fine m 1 1 I tit I r I !! Ton rho hM bad 6 ftn' European Rotpi nl experlnr He f laimucJ by Litn whether rmreTC.tirible or 001 Ii toM he claim to be Qoj 1 qui but d eert out of Syphilis, VIcpt E Pdton, tol Diicbirffi, t-utiifr- tnvnhenrtrddMii, and nil t)ir- 1 raClMretlen, of both Bcx-f ar...,. PH. THCEL aVf cure hpt all d IHLZL QstH common nennti In ntm, lit liathlo, UofncMipatble, and toWtk etcr tbej an fndleatM. ll ir limi (ngi, 6toB, Wed. and Hat f-unv ft lat, 9 to It, Send 10 cu v nh . 1 "truth," tha Mil true mMtcat t -.It i rwing, and tnlddTe-afMs or both kmc iloetari warotag jouacalnt tii' Ii .It will And thfttr inr.rnet mr-.. ,i 1 mootali In Wedneada'a aud s-ttur i- it Db OF T1ILTZ. ..ii in 1 '.(' nr' tiraoti ) wlii 1 !h till roi i'" 11 r 1 u -iiiiff , no I m t tii fflnitdH frUtorfs OorocrhoeaJ ' in Mr'anrholla nnj i rprnthfa; 1. 'im ji-erocuiDcr 'i l nrt in do Da II- .mi n thr Alto- j " 111- nr 11 1 'n )D wbrr x 1. a . 1 .-a area 1 t in 1 . k hub 11 II tl fur bortlt 1 rt 'la frit ud tOOlil J It (V r ( ill A v'Ol: - H i ar. afraid jtn J I ituaii ijma Tins. ABBAM HEEBNER Cis.l PORT CARBON, PA Manufacturers ot OI Every Description Fags, Baoges, Caps, Regattas, & W-FINEST GOODS LOWE' T PRICES.t Write lor catalogues. Corrrsnonilolicosollcil.fi HOBENHAOK'S YOLTRfCUREt Btf'' Oflleer, JOS N.SIC0SD Ht.,1il!a4'a,rJ Special inlaws Yonthftil Lrronl V4rlilu,!a . tA 1 B Treatment l Moll n 4eclttltr t orfl mnnlratloim FLirrnllr r m'di 11 aI r' stnmTi tfl took. Offlce hours: ! A. M m . OtoQil ju-Aii uay oaiuniay aun 1 1 10 to r a, fti THE ZBIiTOTTfl Everything modeled after Green's Cafo, Philadelphia, a 8. Malu St.. Sfacntmcloaj The leading plnco In tonn. Has lately been rnti rr ly rcno vate.1 Everythlni; new, clean and fresh. The tincst line ol Wines and Liquors I Cigars, 4c, foreign and do mestic, free lunch served each evening. Ulg choonera ol Iresh.liccr.rortcr. Ale, he PP0SITE : THE ; THSATj T. .1. nrWOHK (f"V PrnT. JOHN COSLESJ Main nnd Oak Streets, Shenandoah, Peunn., GREEN GR0CERII Truck and V. 't.t,bles, Poultry, Game, Fish and Oys i In season. Orders l- ft at tho storo wi 1 1 receive proir Attention Bess to announce to his friends au patrons and tho publio renerauy thafl 00 mu purcnaseu tne oaroorsnop iihcii fto. 12 West Centre Sirs S5ENAHD0AH, PA. Chris. Boa It r's SALOON AKD REl 7 AURA j (Mannsold stjl 104 South main S'rcet Finest wines, whlskcva anf r 2 ra niwitl siuck. r rtwa ueer, Aie una i ler ona 'jaoica -remperance iiriUEs. LORENZ SCHD'S Celebrated Porter, file and i JAMES SHX Manager Shenandoi DS, TtTn Ai.""VTr. J )M SALOON AND REST URAl (Christ. Uoealer's old st jd ) if atu ana coal Bla ub uaiiil uesi oeer, Rie ana porter r " uv i nti brands of whiskeys and ctgara I'ool roi Jlatt's Popular Salol (Formerly Joe Wyati's) 3 ahd 21 West Oak Stnl BHENANUOAn, PA Jar stocked with the bes-ueet- ponei aiaaiea, orauuiua, wines, --:c finest a atlnr bar attached. Cor ' H invtiattoil ail SNEDDEN'S : LIVE Horses and Carnages to h Hauling of all kinds pro npi v at'-f-nfJ that are Hi.-.ral PEAR ALLEY "m Ndai. i Mir ' Tim CHOICEST 17. Cano!wi'-i EARLEY'S SA1 Cor. Lloyd and Mal Heat Beer. Ala And Pnrtnrnnd IV alwayt on band, l'ollle treatment BR. TH aT. 33- mm?
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers