Evening Herald. H KM A K 1)0 A It, PKN.tA. THIRD EDITION NEIGHBORING TOWNS. IIAI'IMtNINflSOl' A I.OCAI, ClIAltAOTIlll cj mtii:ri.v cimoMci.m). The Men nt Mahanoy City HxproeH Themselves Upon the Order iMued by the Lehigh Valley Company. Jfttmtfheil bu mir TrnvrUng Oorretjimdrnl. Tlio encltement nmotiK the Lehigh Valley fttllroad Company's employe of tlio main If no, over tlio action of tlio olllolals, has extended to the Mahanoy branch. One of the Dion, In speaking of tlio matter thl morning, said : " Hie employe, generally, regard It M more of tbe company to avoid ro-enipIoyinK l'rnthcrhood men, many of whom aro over 15 jer of age, but hearty ndftetive. The new move alio strengthens the belief of many (tcople that the Lehigh Valley In yet a iart of the Heading system, as the tule of age Add many other newly adopted regulations are exaotly llko the Bwdhif." A repretentMive of the main line em ployes wai circulating among tlio men of tadldlvlson yesterday, counseling them to Mite no hasty action, an it was probable that the grievance coinmilue sent to confer with the ofliolals, woutd adjust the dllliciilty to day, lie also Mtil that the sympathy of the read's former patrons -was now stronger for the men, and that all tlio sliippeis will continue using other roads uulcn the Lehigh Company accords tlio ex-strll;crs fairer treatment. Mm. V. A. Honslnger, of the Grand Cen tral Hotel, is a victim of tlio grippe. MlwJosloSkeHtli has relumed fioniatbrce Week-visit to relatives in Scrauton. I'rfystclans and druggiiti aro kept busy by the grippe opidemic. . CONCERT AT WM, PENN. ttlio iluvtiille Clmtr'it i:cellfiit i:ntcrt:iln liimt Last Kvenloe;. One of the beat conceits ever heid at Win. Feuti was that bold there lait night uudor the auspices of the juvctillo choir wh'c'i is to compete at the IvotHo's oistrddfod in Shenandoah on ChiMmas Day. Tlio at tfliidaiiro was quite largo ami a nico Bum was netted to help defray the expenses which the choir will Im ur for tho coinpelilloo. The following was the program lendcicd: So lection, Thomas King and family; adiUcfs, Rev. E. I'otli, chairman; selection, "Tlio Border Land," Juvenile choir; duett, "Wills pering llorie," Mini Kllno and Baskeyfield; recitation, "Curfew Hell," Miss Mule Witt man; soprano rlo, "liy Ciinndmolher'sCuair," Miss Maiy A. Davis; tenor solo, "Whon tUo Tide Comes In," J. J. Price; recitation, "ODly a Dinm," Mips Minnio Davis; in stromenil niUBic. I'rof. fi. L. Jones and brother; bass solo, "TboUiilsin our Town," J. E. Knight; recitation, Miui Katie Sbcehy; oprmio solo, "Longing," Mies Gwendoline Heeco; topiano solo, "Stranger to my Old Home," Miss Katie Chalmer3; icsltation, Mies Slay Seltzer, soprano solo, "Tho llcpgar Girl," Hiss Annio Richards; toprano solo, XiJ. Bevan; an Julian waltz song, "My Sweeter Song." Mis. II. D. Eoddall; tcuor solo, "He Never Cares to Wander From his own Flraslde," James Patteuoo; cornet solo, Master 0. W. King; selcotiou, "Numborlessas the Sands," Juvcullo choir. GILBEBTON GLEANINGS. Bull Does Drug Their Owners Iiitii it I.uw Mill Michael Welsh brought suit against Daniel Biordan before Justice Keydolds for assault and battery. Bull dogs owned by tho men had an impromptu fight and after the dogs decided to quit tbe men opened a discussion which led to blows. IMordan was put under $300 bail. Mies Maggie flaiiy is suffering from pneu monia and is veiy low. Dancing Echool will bo opcuod in Foley's hall ou Thursday night. The Gilbcrton colliery shut down at noon ou Wednesday, owing to a btoak in tho sciapor line. Thomas Condron is relieving tho regular telegrapher at Frackvlllc, who is sick. MAHANOY PLANE MATTERS. Driver in it Mine Miie'7('(l llrtweeli Cam. Daniel Welch, a driver employed at tho BwrRidgo coll,ery, was caught between two wine oars aiid one of his feet was badly crushed. The Mahanoy Plane Cornet Band will hold s fair at O'lJiordan's Hall for two weeks, com IUciug December 16th. David Travis has accepted tho agency for the Hkbai.d. Superintendents and others having the arrangements of Christmas festivities will do well to consult Keinmerer, 131 North Main street, before purchasing confectionery. 12 5-tf Qave you tried McBlhenny's fried oysters ! 12-tf OBE'H OBSERVATIONS. Wanders' onedoMU $3 cabinets for$l. S. S. Cer. Ctfutre aud Market Ste., Pottsville. 11-21 lm -VIBIT THE- Pittsburg Novelty Store Ghlaaware, Queensware, Glassware and rTfT TT A K7 O00D3 at lowest iI V ) J JiJ J. JL prices. Call and the stock aad be convinced we carry tbe very best line. No. M West Centre Street, Shenandoah. Suitable XMAS Presents, SVr mother, sister or wife. Is a Carpet Sweeper or Rug rto best place to seleot them Is at UrTO UBPETSIO.E, till M kill SI What He Her and lli-itr During Ills Trav els About Town, I met our old friend Solieiiberger, formerly of the ShamoVIn IHtpaUh, tho other evening. He In now engaged In trying to resurrect a Illrdsboro paper which has been left In the mire by the clerical Yelsley, who sovoral years ago attempted to revolutionize tho newspaper business in this town. As a rovo lutionlser Yolsley Is not very successful, "Solly" fa tho samo good natured fellow of old. lie is n hustler and not afraid to work When it comes to "sticking" type, writing editorials or locals, kicking tho press or washing rolcrs, or doing any other work which arises in the emergencies of n country newser ofllce he is up to tho scratch wljh any of tho "all-'round printers," Although "Solly" has had tho Illrdsboro piper ou his hands but a few weeks ho is already getting it on Its feet again. It is a case of make or break and there is stiillcicut in sight to warrant the prediction that "Holly" will "make." Ho isn't a hayscedcr and his independent spirit is winning frlnnds for him. About two weeks ago a church In Illrdsboro had hills for a supper printed at an amateur olllce aud sent a notice to "Solly's" paper for publication. Tlio notice was Inserted and a bill sent In for it. Tho next day a committee called upon "Solly" and asked what tho bill meant, at the samo time stating that it was something unuual for the hnrch to pay for such notices. Tho nows- papcr man straightened up in his chair, gazed at the committee in astonishment, and aftor satisfying himself that he was not dreaming said, "Gentlemen, without impugning your motives, I wish to alk if tho landlord gives me these premises free of rent 1 Would you glvo mo my dinner freo? Do nu think this paper is run on air ? I must pay for puiier, ink, coal, gat, labor, etc. Tho other day you had somo printing dono at an amateur ollice In town and now oxpect mo to publish your notice freo." The coainilttco was dumbfound! d al first, hut beforo leaving became convinced that there was logic in tho argument aud parted with "Solly" as good friends. What is needed in this town and needed very much is a spirit of loyalty to Slienau doah interests, aud !a proper jealousy of all other towns. Wo should all seek to boom tho town, not only by word of mouth, but by favoring local interests in every prosiblo way. That spirit oflooal prido and loyalty has been a prime factor in Chicago's phenomenal growth. Kvory citizen of that great city "pulls" for Clroago wherever ho may bo, aud inovery conceivable manner. Thoy com menced it when Chicago was a very small town aud kept it up over since. Wo want a good deal moro of that Chicago spirit right hero in Shenandoah than has yot been ex hibited. Tho United Stntes authorities have de termined to suppress tho bond and invest ment companies which are operating all over tho country. If they succeed it will bo a blessing to moro than one Shenandoah man who havohcen gulled out of moro than enough to build half a dozen factories at homo. Tho poet ollico authorities at Washington havo a list of over llfty concerns whoso operations are said to ho fraudulent. Most of the com panion aro said to bo purely lottery vcuturos and the mails aro to ho closed against them Thotonsorial fraternity about the town do not liko cold weather a little hit; when you see a barber that looks blue, do not ascribe it so much to the weather as to tho state of trade. According to tho proprietor of a Cen tre street barber shop, tho shaving business falls olfabout fifty rer cont. In winter months. If what this samo barber says is truo, men do! not caro whether thoir faces aro clean ordirty when tho weather is cold. In winter, tho man whoshavos six times i "reek in s""'pr, will visit his bather two or three times. lu stcad of getting his hair cut every month, be lets it grow long and never thinks of having it cut at all. Then thcro aro sea ftains in numerable and shampoos without end, which in tho winter aro not appllod to men's hearts. All in all, tho cold months, are months of rut for tho talkativo barber. ' One of tho strangest cases I ever heard of in all my experience," said a physician last week, " was brought to my notice re cently. Every one has heard of morphine eaters and men addicted to the opium habit, but few personB havo ever heard of the Jamaica ginger habit. Thero is a woman in this city who is a 'Jamaica ginger (lend.' Other physicians have tried to break her of her terriblo appetite, but with no result. Tho caseha8 been turned over tome, but no remedy seems to be able to kill the awful craving that my patient has for tho fiery liquid. I think that this habit is more terrible even than tho opium habit. Soveral years ago this woman began taking doeos of Jamaica ginger to re Hove cramps. At first, as usual, when ginger is taken, it was diluted very much witli water. After a while tho water was lessened, aud an appetite for the stun" was developed. Then she began to drink the ginger undiluted and now she is an abject slave to the habit. She cannot live without the burning stuff and threatens to kill herself if it is taken away from her. Of course tho woman is a wreck. The use of the drug has made her melancholy. She eaU practically nothing and her sleep is a stupor. This is the only case of the kind that I over heard of and it is woll for the moral welfare of the eountry that many people do not get a liking for Jamaica ginger." Obk. Found Out. The best and easiest way to get rid ot a oougb or cold that may develop Into con sumption Is to Invests cents In a bottle ol Han-Tina, the great remedy fir Coughs, Colds, La Grippe, Throat and Lung Disorders. Trial oottlea tree at I". f. 1). Ktrlln's drug store. M.ROHRH EimiER & com roTTsviurjE, - iyv. o IP0" I Do you Need an - - Overcoat business was good and work was plentiful we made a fair profit on our goods. But times have changed, and Ave have been compelled to drop prices to meet the pocket books of the working men. Wo have a large assortment of OVERCOATS on hand and we do not propose them. The price we have put on going to sell them. Handsome Blue and Black Ker sey Overcoats, worth $18, now Fine Fur Beaver and Chinchilla Overcoats, worth $10,00, now Nobby Black Cheviot Overcoats, all wool, worth $13.00, now to keep them is $10.50 $10.00 $8.00 Jfif Patrons purchasing goods to tho amount of $10 and over, who reside within fifteen miles of Pottsvlllo, their car faro will bo paid by us. M.ROHRHEIMER&CO FERGUSON HOUSE, SHENANDOAH. Entrance ou Centre street. Foil Fifteen Days ! Commencing Thursday, December 21, at 9 a. m. No oibcrcli.v In tbe region nil tie visited. Hear In Mind John A. Rellly's is the place to got the purest wines and liquors, best beer and ales and finest brands of cigars. 10-lG-tf World's Fair goods for sale at Ilolderman's Jewelry storo, comer Main and Lloyd streets, Fried oystora a specialty at MeEIhenny's 9-12- M 1 1 MONAGHIN'S. 28 South Main Street. largains T Henriettas, special in all rhades, a good one, 75c pel yard, worth 00c. Standard Prints, 5c. A largo assortment of Ladies Cashmero Gloves to closo out cheap. 1 (lood Ginghams, 4c and 5c, worth 7c and 8c. A lot of Floor Oilcloths to close out at 15c, 1 original prico, 23c. Dross Olotlis a specialty. From S3 to 75 pieces in the best shades. A big drlvo in Underwear. Gents' Ited Shirts, I all wool, 75c, former price, $1.00. Special Attention Paid to Fitting Glasses Treatment of Catarrh and Nervous Diseases. Cress eyes straightened by Dr Moore's Pain less Method, without ether or chloroform; no failures, no tying up of eyes or remaining in doors Tho first ca6e ot cross eyes chIIIpp on Ur Mooro will be straightened free ot charge. Urlef clippings from Pennsylvania papers: ticranton Jiepiibllcan. Dr. Moore came to this sction a number of years ago from Philadelphia, embarking at onco In practice as a specialist, and has become well known to our people The doctor is a Kraduate from the Jeffcrfeoti Medic.il college of Philadelphia as well as a graduate as a spec ialist from th Polyclinic or New York, and has certificates of other special training. Ho has distinguished himself hero bv numerous brtllluDt operations In eyemrgery In which line bemuse of lta importunce, he is best known, although Ills success In his midioal specialties bas boen no less pronounced. lie Is not given to hazardous experiments, is ex tremely cautious, and avoids tbe common fault of sklll'ul surgeons arrogance and Is unl ft rinly courteous to all. Reading Kaule. During Dr. Mooro s stay In Heading ho has boen visited by hundreds of utllirted people. He his effected some reuurlixble curm. aud all who visited him found Dr. Moore honest In all his dealings, satli-fdelory iu his treatment of patients and a gentleman who stand3 high in the medical profession, HarrMmrg Call. Dr. Moore has wrought much good whllo in Barrlsburg, and his honorable dealings with all proclaim htm a gentleman of whom any city might be proud. Jiuton Sunday Call. We could till a column with names of men, women and children, who are Dr Moore's p.ttlcnts, and who will long remember him with gratltudo and praise Altoona Independent. Dr Moore's success has been most remark- ... lie has dispensed the healing art with the in, i, i of a master In his profession and shows taiir M-lf to be a gentleman In every sense of the vord. JohnUown, I Democrat. Dr. Moore Is a gentleman of pleasing address uud character, rrmf tvoithy the cofijlileiicf of the pttolio. Ourbondale Itatlu leader. Dr. Moore has performed many delicate surgical operations and effected remarkable cures in this olty. Al'entawn Cntle ' Dr. J. Harvey Moore effeetedsomo extremely remarkable cures while here. As an eye special ist he Is our opinion one of the greatest In tbe profession. 1'attents for miles arou 'id here f n r nlshhlm excellent testimonials. Id fact he Is exactly what he advertises himself to be ". Kne Jleratd. Dr. Mooro has been found all that wan ex pected, both professionally and soolally, and Is an bonast man who stands among tboxeatthe head of bis profession. Office hours from U to IU a. m.t 1 to 4 and 7 to 6 p. m, No hours Sundays, Consultation fre. It THE LAD1EV GARMENT DEI'AHTMKNT! Is comploto. All now and stylish goods and at prices beyoud competition. linn Department is complete, embracing a full lino of Hag, Ingrains and Brussels at the lowest prices of any. Shawls, Blankets, Notions, Corsets, Children's Garments And a job in Velvet to sell at GOc, worth $1 00. Acknowledging no competition in tbe trade, I ossuro you bargains In every aepartnient al mo out reliable stand. 38 SOUTH MAIN STREET ZEFF'S OLD STAND, No. 23 South Main Street, Has been sold to Who announces that he will here afters carry a large and tine stock of Ot all styles and fine make. Excellent goods at prices to suit tbe times nnd with n roacli of every one. INK J INK OF Boots and Shoes Hats, Caps, Gents' Furnishings. y tWCaU early and examine this stuck before going eiMwnere. pOB CHIEF HUItaEBi, JOHN L. HASSLER, Faithful and Impartial performance of (he nutlet) assured. 5 and 7 N. Centre St., POTTSVILLE, PA. IT! FORMAL OFBHMff ; OF HOLIDAY. GOODS,. ?1 It Is not necessary for us to introduce ourselves to our many patrons aud tho readers of this rarer, as wo aro pretty well known in tho county as ono of Pottsvllle'a most rcliablo Cash Dry Ooods Ehtaiimshmbnt. Wo aro going to present some Facts and figures for you "To Think Anoi'T" that are marvelous In thoir monoy-savlng power. And that will warrant a small oxpendituro of car faro to visit tho handsome big catablhhment I'ottsville's Ciibapkst Dry Goons House, .etting Ready For Christmas. placed , at this 5o j 10c, 20c 25o 37Jcl 42JI 15c.i At this opening you will ho moro than pleased with tho immenso stock we havo beforo you to select from. Tlio following is a few of tho many things to bo displayed opening: GAMES. Old Mnid, Piisy In tlio Corner, Old King Colo anil others of modern In vention that will Interest the little people, In another assortment we have about fifteen dillcrent styles, such as Mes senger I5oy, Old Maid, Uase Hall, Foot Hall uud StiaUo Gamoa, Tlean Hag, Golden Egg, Puss and Three Mice, Steeple Chase, Cash, Rival Dortor, Little Bright Eyes, "Wonders A 11 C Blocks, Shadow ABC Blocks, Hunting Match, Checker Elma Bagatelle and other enticing games will be found among the games at Another style of Bagatelle, Favorito Steeple Chase, Parlor Foot Ball, Our Darlintr, Fish Pond, Cats and Mice and Our Four Fooled Friends, County Fair Blocks, Columbia Scrolls, Social Snake, Bicycle Kace and Tally Ho, Pool Tables, Billiard Tables, Croklnole, Parlor Ten-pins, di Huron t sizes andliii'erent prices, IRON TOYS. Steamers, Hook and Ladders, Sprinklers, Fire Patrol, Sulkeys, Surrys, steam Engines, Passenger (Jars, btreetunrs, lSanKs, baillrons, Express i "Wagons, Bevolving Chimes, Hose Carriages, Fire Chief Carriages, front 42o MECHANICAL TOYS. B. 11. Engines, Stationery Engines, Bicyclists, Man and Bear, Wild west Shooter, Haw Mill, Horso Racing, Fire Engine, House Pump, Foun tain Pnmp, (in many dUl'ercnt prices), WOODEN TOYS. Pony and Cart, Goat and Cart, Menagerie, Arks, Boats, Passenger Train, Columbian Trains, World's Fair Trains, Trick Mule, Fito Engine Jolly Murblo Came, from up to $1.25. Bureaus, Sideboards, Settees, Doll Chairs, Child's Chairs, Chilli's Rock ers, ashing Outfit, Chamber Suit, Boll Cradle, Doll Beds, Toy Piano, Painting Outfit, Drawing Slates, Jack In a Box, Writing Desks, Tool Ches's, from up to $0.00. MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS. Phoiv harp, Zithers, Glockenspiel, Horns, Sliding Trombone, Harmoni cas from to SOc. CHINA WARE. In th's, our lino of Gorman, Carlsbad and Dresden China, is beyond a rival as to quality and price. They aro our own importation anil con sist of bon bons, berry sets, lUh sets, fancy cake plates, etc. Some of this ware comes to us from Austria, Tokio, Meissen and Yorkshire aud will range in price front tip to $2.50. Among our Japanese ware will be found cracker jars, chocolate pots, tea pots, cups and saucers, olive dishes, oat-meal dishes, jardiniers,itc. up to $1.85. OAK GOODS. Smoking Sets, Handkerchief Boxes, Glove Boxes, Dressing Case3, Jewel Cases, Shaving Sets, Collar nndcuu" boxes, Cigar boxes, Tripple Mirrors 891 up to $0.00. PLUSH GOODS. Albums, Dressing Caes, Writing Paper Boxes, Collar and Cuff Boxes. Shaving Setts, Handkerchief Boxes, Glove Boxes, Manicure Setts from 50 up to $10.00. LEATHER GOODS. Albums. Music Rolls. Collar and Cuff Boxes. Handkerchief Boxes, GU Boxes, Gents' Traveling Cases, Ladies' Traveling Cases, -Writing Desk-, &t at from 39 up to id. CELLULOID GOODS. Photo. Frames, Match Holders, Wall Pockets, Hair Receivers, Fancy Wall Ornaments, Handkerchief Cases, Drosslng Cases, Glove Cases, Smoking Setts, Shaving Setts, Albums, Euchre Decks, Work Baskets, Comb and Brush Cases, Collar and Cull Boxes, Whisk Holders from 25? up to $10.00. WHITE METAL GOODS. Euchre Decks, Photo Frames, Pin Trays, Mirrors, Ash Trays, Jewel Cttses, Card Trays, Pickle Holder. Castor, (5 bottles) Baby Mugs. Tea Hpoous, Table Spoons, Sails, Peppers, Glove Buttons, Collar Button Boxes, Hair Pin Receivers from l(i up to $1.87. 10. ' it DIVES, POMERDY I SIEWffi 5and 7 North Centre Street, O. GEO. MII.LlSIt, Manege: j
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