Evening ALD JLJtilii SHENANDOAH. PA.. SATDKDAY. DECEMBER 23. 1893. ONl VOL. IX.--NO. 6. III fife m Vi1 I Ml 1( I v i 1 it ft 1 i, III 4 4 ft 1893 -OHBISTMAS-1893 SANTA CLAUS Will not appear in our Bbow window any more. It has been Impossible to con trol tho large crowds of spectators, and therefore wo have concluded to restrict our exhibition hereafter solely to a display of OUR FINE LINE OF CHRISTMAS GOODS. 116-118 North Main Street, - Shenandoah, Pa. A merry Magic Lanterns, six slides, 39c. Iron Trains, engine, ladder, cirs, G9c. Story Books, stiff covers, 8c. Story Books, ABO linen, Gc. Soventyfivo cent sleds, GOc. Accordeons, fiOc to $1. Tin Trains, 10c, Curtain Masks, do. Diamond Dust, Ho a box. Electric Caw. 25c. Green Moss Bales, 10c. Faney Toilet Bottles, all prices. Marble Arches, 25c. -No. 8 South g H 00KS & BROWN,. Toilet Cases. Shaving Sets. A largo and varied assortment of Gold Celluloid Novelties ctnnot be boaten. Ask to the finest 25c cloth bound book In town; other bound books. Hocking Horses, Blackboards, Dolls, Gamos, ABC Blocks, &c. No trouble -Hymnals at Publisher's Prices. JSTo. jL CLEABY BROS., Dottlers of all kinds ol TEMPERANCE : DEINKS I AND MINERAL WATEB8. yfmsa Beu n a Specialty. Also bottlers of the Finest Beer. 17 and 10 reach Alley, Bnr.NANDOAll, OR RECEIVER OF TAXES, FRANK SCHMIDT. 'Subject to the dec'slon of the Citizens' nomi oat ng convention. Reduced; J; Our Stock of Groceries For the la full and comploto. Huts, Candies and Fruits. FLORIDA OIIANG1SS Large, Fresh and Sweet. In a nr ' re Receive Fresh You aro a business man, and used to straight forward business talk facts facts facta. Your wife has boon looking for a Piano? Sewing Machine, Organ, Chamber Suit, Parlor Suit, Or something else In our Hno. Why not buy it now. Wo aro selling cheaper than ovor. J.P.WILUAMS&SOhl Christmas ! Round Trumpets, Gc. Toy Stoves. 10c. China Mugs, Gc. Largo Itocklntr Horse, Doc. Musical I'op Guns, Hoc. Child's Fancy Tables, f0a, Largo Black Boards, Gflc Toy ('boats, 25c, GOoand $1.00. Owls, moving eyes, 10c. Baruum's Calliopes, 25c. Six feet of Fence, 10c. Tin Horse", Gc, Muslo Boxes, Gc. Leap Frog Game, 25c Main Street.- t. S Dressing Cases. Work Boxes. Plush Boxes of Paper, Etc., Etc. Pens, Pencils and Fountain Pens. Our line ol see our MUSIC BOX ALBUMS. Wo bavo places, 33c. Also, another lot of tho 20a cloth Magic Lanterns, Trumpets, Tree Ornaments, to show goods. Wo can supply all kinds of 1ST. 3VZr.iix Stroot. The Man Who wrote the Song " tuvfr cor' to wander Irom Mt own firtittle," was lnplred wbllo sitting before one of my tine HeatcrH. I aluo nave on banc! tho best Stoves and Ranges In the market and a large stock of Ilousefurnlsblng Goods. Plumbing, rooting and Spouting u specialty. All work guaranteed. Cor. of Lloyd and White Sta., Shenandoah, Pa, JOR CHIEF BURGESS, OSCAR BETTER IDGE Sabiect to the decision of the Democratic nominating convention. Minnesota "Daisy" Flour, To $4.50 Per Barrel. High Grade Roller Flour, To $3 90 Per Barrel. Roller Family Flour, To $3.50 Per Barrel. Holiday Trade CREAMERY BUTTBR aVor lav. iyTTBlr was who will BteaTttfto. Christmas night 1? mm iswsi The Approach of Christmas Brink's Lively Scenes. TURKEY ttFF THE ROOST, While the Times An" hy No Mean lis flood as They Ought to lVa tho liullrntloin aro That Many Will Spend a Marry Chrlst iiih. itml it Happy Now Veal-. Cliristsnas Day ia at lmud and tho jnvcnllo breast Is swelled with great expectations. For wcoks they havo beon looking forward to tho night which Santa Clause selects for crawling down tho chlniucy to All tho hang ing stocklnga with proscuts, and that night will conio when to-day passes Into oarxness. Although tho financial condition 01 tho people In this siction of tho coal field as a whole Is by no moans such as to admit tho observance of tho gieatost of all holidays In tho "regular old fashioned way," yet It is qulto evident that a largo number of families expect to have a merry Christmas. It is not an exaggeration to say that hundreds of men wero seen wending their ways home ward last night with livoand dressed turkeys ovor their shoulders. This Is a great turkey year. Tho dealers say they never wero so plentiful and they aro finding a demand. The many turkoy wheels In tie town havo been doing a big business this week and no doubt will bo kept busy to night. A turkey wheel is a great Invention. A man will kick like a mule when a dealer asks him 1! cents a pound for a turkoy, but will spend three or four dollars at a wheel before getting one and then go homo jubilant because ho beat (7) the wheelmen out of a five-pound fowl. To morrow being a day of rtst the people will havo aruplo time to ponder over a pro- rum for Christmas. For entertainment and amusement ilioy need not worry themselves. Others have already given that attention. There aro tho Ivorltios they havo arranged for a grand eisteddfod which will begin in the morning and last all day. A grand con cert will follow in tho evening. Tho eistedd fod will bo held in Forguson's theatre. Several grand competitions will tako place, and tho prizes will rango from $5 to $150 in cash, In Bobbins' opera house amusement will also bo found. Tho Columbia IIoso Company opened a grand fair there last night and will continue it until January 3rd. 'Tho Grant Band gives a concert every night. Tho hall Is elaborately decorated and the numerous booths teems with .beautiful and valuablo articles, The firemen and their lady friends give everybody a cordial welcome. A special feature of tho stago performances to night will bo the appearance of Mnlla and McManamin, in specialties, Ho Kxppcteil to Hie. For years I BUll'ered from Ithotiinatismi Dyspepsia and Kidney Diseases. Three of tho best doctors in tho city said I must die; but I am allvo and well to-day, cured by Microbe Killer. E. P. Hatch, 11 Maverick street, Chelsea, Mass. OflUROH ANNOUNCEMENTS. Vheie and When Bervices Will be Oou. ducted To-morrow. Trinity Keforinod' church, Kev. Itobert J'lioyle, pastor. Services tomorrow at 10 i. m. and 6;30 p. m. Sunday school at 1 :30 p. m. Svorybody welcome. Welsh Congregational church. Services on Sunday at 11) a. m. and (I p. m. Preaching by Mr. Owen Thomas, ot Oberlln Colltgo. Sunday school at 2 p. m. Kehelos Israel Congregation, West Oak street, Iter. S. Rabluowltz, Itabbii services avory Friday ovenlngj Saturday and Sunday itternoon and evening. Welsh Baptist church. Preaching services at 10 a. m. and 6 p. m. by tho pastor, Ilev. 1). I. Svans. Sunday school at S p. in. Everybody welcome, Koman Cathollo church of the Annunciation, Cherry street, ubove West street, Hcv. II. I' O'ltcllly, pastor. Musses at 8:00 and 10:00 a m. Vespers at 3:00 p, m. St. George's Lithuanian Catholic church, :orner Jardln and Cherry streets. Kev. L. .Vbromaltls, pastor. Mass and preaching at 10 4. m. Vespers at 3 p. m. Salvation Army, corner Main and Oakstrcets, Captain L Voder and Lieutenant S. Davlsh In sommand. Services all day, commencing at 7 and II a. m. and 3 and 8 p. m. Meetings will oe held every night during the week excepting Monday night. Ebenezer Evangelical church. Rev. H. M, Lien, tenwalner, pastor. Servlcos to-morrow at 10 a. tn. In German, and 0:30 p. m. In English. Sunday school at 1:30 p.m. All are heartily Invited to mend. Presbyterian church. Itev. T. Maxwell Mor rison, pastor. Services at 10:30 a. m. and 6:30 p m. Sunday school at 2 p. m. Christian Endeavor Soolety will meet on Tuesiay even ing at 7:30. Prayer meeting on Thursday evening at 7:30. All are cordially Invited. First Methodist Episcopal church. Rev. Wm. Powlck, pastor. Services at. 10:30 a. m. and 6:30 p. m. buuday school at 2 p. m. Epworth League at 5:45 p. m. Prayer meeting at 7:30 on Thursday evening. Strangers and others are always welcome. English Ilaptist church, South Jardln street. Services at 10:30 a. m. and at 6:30 p. m. Preachlngby the pastor, Rev. W. II. Harrison, Praise service at ts p. in. Sunday school at 2 p. m. Monday evening at 7:30 tho V. P. B. U. will meet. Wednesday evening general prayor meeting. Everybody welcome. All Saints' Protestant Episcopal church, Oak Btreet, near Main. Morning service at 10:30 and evening at 7 o'clock. The rector offi ciate at morning service alternately and at every evening service. The lay reader, Charles Hasklns, officiates In the absence ot the rector, O. II. Brldgman. Sunday school at 2 p. m. All seats tree and everybody made heartily welcome. Primitive Methodist church. Rev. J. Proude, pastor. Services to-morrow at 10:30 a. m. and 6:30 p. m. Wesley prayor meeting at 5;t5 p m, Sabbath school at 2 p. m. Wesley League Monday evening at 7:30. Class meetings Tuesday and Wednesday evenings at 7 o'clock Prayer meeting Thursday at 7 p. m. All seats iree. Anyone nothav r? ch-i"ca home guaranteeing the amount of 10 ce . -b)llow lowcatj r rinjiim INSTITUTE Or.OSBD. Tne Toucher lliivo Kolurnod to Their Home'. The thirty-first annual session of tho Schuyl kill County Teachers' Institute closed at Potts. vllloycstcrday afternoon. Tho closing lectures ncie delivered In the morning and afternoon was given up to routlno business. Tho lec turers worol'rof. Honry Busso.of tho William- sport Industrial Art School, Dr. Gcorgo W. Hull.ofthoMllIoiavlllo Normal School, Dr. Ooorgo M. Phillips, of tho West Chestor Nor mal School and Miss Carrio Myers. Tho sub jects of tho discourses wero "Our School Sys tem," "Succoesful l'upll," "Hints on Arlth luetic," "Klvor Basins" and "Successful Toachor." In making his-closing address Deputy State Superintendent Houck called attention to some of tho great educational leaders and paid glowing tributes to Dr. Thomas II. Burrows, Henry C. HIckock, Dr. Wicker- sham, Dr. K. K. lllgboo, Dr. Waller, and Dr. N. C. Scbacfier, tho present Stato Superin tendent of Public Instruction. Tho commlttco on resolutions, comprising O.I). Artors, P. II. Monaghan, M. J. McOurl, N. M. Frank, K. V. Dulan, (I. S. Manrcr, Thomas Holland, T. U. Herb, J. A. Flynii and J. SI. Schropo, made a report commend ing toachors' county institutes, endorsing tho freo text book systom, urging School Direc tors to uso tho increased stato appropriation in buying school apparatus, lengthening of the school term, and Increasing teachers' salaries. Tho committee also approved tho action of tho School Directors of the county in retaining Prof. Ocorgo W. Weiss as County Superin tendent, and presented resolutions of colnlo lonco on the death of Miss Caddio K. Work, a teacher. Tho iluanco committee presontod a report showing that tho balanco on hand after tho Institute of 1601 was $370.07. Tho receipts from the Institute of 1802 wore $1,66!) HO and this with tho balanco of $3711.07 loft a total on hand of $1,905.57, from which was deduct d tho exponsej for tho 1802 Institute, amount ing to $1,037.73, leaving a balanco in hand of $277.81 for lb03. Tho coramitteo on permanent certificates met and organized, electing tho following officers: Livingstone Seltzer, chairman; E. J. O'Donnell, secretary. Tho examination of applicants for permanent certificates will bo held on the second Saturday of May, 1804. Tho following teachers were recommended for permanent certificates: Misses Sallio Price, Carrio Kramer, Anna Klcckuor, Hannah M. Stroeper, Sarah M. Pollard, Sallio K. Fadden, Agnes Stein, Jane Costello, Bridget V. Barrett, Nettie M. Mclnerney, Lizzie Cullen, Katie Dorby, Sadie Danioll, Mary Bums, Maggie Brohoney, Sallio E, Watkins, Ella S. Donahue, Lena Kohrbach, Mary C. Collins, Mary Bachman, Delia B. Murphy, Alico Cooper, Clara Gchris, Sada C. Tovoy, Ella Flemming; Messrs. James P. Cannon, Q, S. Maurer, M. F. Fltzpatrick, Edward Matz, Michael J. Martin, Charles E. Kchlcr and James A. Flinn. County Superintendent Weiss announced that tho next annual institute would bo hold in Pottsvillo. r.Rst Nlghi's KiitertHlnment. A good audience greeted Uoworth's Ulbor- nlca and tho Dublin Dan Novelty Company at tho opora house last night. The panorama of Irolaud was very good, and many of tho scenes evoked applause. Butwcon times sections of a play called "Blunders" was presontcd which served to introduco a number of very clover people iu songs, dances and other specialties, nhich mot with liberal applause. Journal, Merideii, Conn., A'oe. 17th. At Ferguson's theatre on Thurs day and Friday ovoniugs, Decomber 28th and 20th. Prof. Barrett, of St. Lawrence county, N V., speaking of pulmonary disoases, says : not ouo death occurs now where twenty died beforo Downs' Elixir was known. Over, fifty years of constant success places Downs' Elixir at tho head of tho long list of cough remedies. lm Forliusluets Men mid tfocletles. The Herald has secured tho right to use the Malette patent writing tablot covers, with reversible blotter, tho only blotter tablet cover constructed which turns under the tab- lot. This is specially adaptod for letter and note heads, bill heads, statements, etc., and will be placed on stationery free for tho bal ance of 1893. Any one interested will please call and examine the handy device, at the Uikald office. Superintendents and others having the arrangements of Christmas festivities will do well to consult Keinmeror, 134 North Main street, bofore purchasing confectionery. 12-5-tf Letter List. The following letters remain uncalled tor at the Shenandoah, Schuylkill county, Pa., post office, December 33, 1893: niaahlter Henry Ourley Maggie Days Q. II, Keller J. O. Parties calling for advertised letters should please say "advertised." One cent will ba lharged on all advertised letters. II. O. BOTEn, P. M. Otto's Is tho place for Christmas oakes, fruit pound and other tine cakes. Beautiful Christmas chromo given with each 10 cent purchase. 27 South Main street. 12-10-tf Olveu Away. For sixty days Koagey, the photographer, will give a 10x13 platinum picture with every dozen of his $3 cabinets. Post Olllce Notice. On Monday, Christmas Day, the post office will be open until U a. m. The carriers will mako a general delivery at 7 a. in. Money orders and postal notes will not bo issued or paid. Dbe Wicllb' Laukduy Blue, the bei Blning for laundry use. Each package maket two quarts. 15oh. Sold by Ooakley Bros. liurclilU'a Cuff. When seeking a neat and well conducted cafe, go to BurchlU's, corner Main and Co'.l streets. Polite and prompt attention;, 11 7-tt aIld J Read the lo( .'Xi L-imm ' 1 . .i . She Terrifies the Business People on Main Street. VERY VIOLENT AT TIMES. No One lint the Chief of Police Can Ap proach Her With Surely Says She I Mrs. Nclitmn, of Ashland Inquiry lleliif; Made, Last night a strange woman created much oxcltoment among tho business pcoplo of Main stroet. Sho visited all tho stores and saloons along tho street and represented her self as ono of tho collectors for tho Columbia Ho8o Company's fair. Peoplo who doubted tho truth of her statements woro subjocted to abuse and many pcoplo wero badly frightonod by tho woman's conduct. At times tho stranger becamo violent and sho smashed panes of glass at sovoral places. In Shoolor's restaurant sho knocked ovor tables and chairs and wanted to fight with ovorybody who approached her. At Elijah Kehlcr's sho seized a uumbor of washboards and llirew thorn into the street and at Womcr's sho upset several barkeU of fruit and vege tables. At first, when it was bolievod tho woman was intoxicated, there was great indignation, but when it became apparent that tho woman's acts wero not due to drink, tho wrath turned into pity. Chief of Polico O'llma found the woman in a Follslrsaloon on Wost Coal stiect. Sho rccolvcd tho chiof very cordially and upon his invitation to tako a walk took hold of his arm and started oil' as if sho wero invited to go to some placo of pleasure Aftorboing placed iu the lockup tho woman said she was Mrs. Neimun and resided at Ash land. Sho said she was tho daughter of Christ Roth, of that town. During her con finement iu tholockup to day tho woman was almo3t continuously singing. When any one other than tho Chief of Polico would ap proach her she would fly into a passion. Chief O'Hara went to Ashland this aftor- noon to Inquire if the woman's statements as to her relationship are correct and bco what her friends wish to do with hor. Tho celebrated B, & II. Banquet Lamps Onyx tables, finished in gold and silver, at Holderman's. Something New. Before buying natural flowers or wax-work for funeral offerings call and seo tho lovely metallic wreaths, crosses, etc. They are beau ties, and cheap too. Will never fado. At Mrs. M F. Schmidt's, 107 North Jardin street, Shenandoah. Also an immense lino of holiday goods in tin, agate hardwaro, etc. 12-lG-2w Hear In Mind John A. Reilly's Is the place to get the purest wlnss and liquors, best beer and ales ini finest brands of cigars. 10-10-tf Injustice Claimed. Enrroit Herald. A few daysagotholocal correspondent of the Pottsvillo Chronicle an nounced that I was tho secretary of tho local braniSh, Miners' and Laborers' Amalgamated Association, and immediately after I was suspended from my placo in the mines. I did not ask tho correspondent to make tho correction, because it was not until last night that I discovered tho publication had been mado. I ask, as an act of justice, that the Hehald stato that I am not the secretary of tho M. & L. A. A. branch. Evan Bevan, Shenandoah, Dec. 23, 1893. Don't suffer with indigestion, use Baxter's Mandrako Bitters. lm Christmas Poultry. Wo have just received a carload of dressed poultry, which includes fine grade chickens, ducks, geese and turkeys. Also a quantity of rabbits, which will be sold at wholesale and rotail at remarkably low prices. Send your orders to Shenandoah Lumber A Feed Com pany, Limited, 208 East Coal street, Shenan doah. 12-22-2t Notice to Societies, Etc. The Hkkald office is prepared to furnish, n short notlcs, programmes, badges, etc., guaranteeing the finest workmanship at the lowest rates. 1000 samples to select from. The most exquisite designs to suit any society or organization, Mr. -Reese Very 111. Superintendent Reeso, of Contralia, is more seriously ill than it was supposed when reported yesterday. Dr. J. C. Biddle says ho is a very sick man. Mr. Reese was to have been chairman of the eisteddfod to be held here on Monday. The roason why Arnica & Oil Liniment is so popular with the ladles is because it not only is very healing and soothing but its odor is not at all offensive. lm Are You In It? If your name is on this list you are ex pected to do jury duty for the week com mencing January 22, 1891: Edward W, Amour, William Aker, S. L. Brown, Lewis Powell, Dennis Connors, Charlos Hooks. Have you tried McElhenny's fried oysters! o-is-tr Christmas at the Army. There will bo an entertainment and ills trlbutlon of presents at tbo Salvation Army barracks, this eveniug. The hall has been beautifully decorated and two Christmas trees will be loaded with handsome gifts. You save' money by buying your Christmas gifts at Holderman's Jewelry store. .V 3enerous Firm. The sheuaudoah Manufacturing Company to day distributed several hundred dollars as i ,bi mas presents among the employes at its 1 at au l p factor- on North i caerb k street. he larjest st k and best gwds, at lowest ' Jermans jewe'ry store, corner I'JSHSONAL. J. F. Finney is down with tho grippo. Mrs. Lathlaen, of West Lloyd stroot, is III with thogrlppo. Miss JIaud Klino Is homo from tho Millers villo Stato Normal school. Assistant Stato Librarian Jamos Fadden, of Harrlsburg; is iu town. Hits Kato Early, of Philadelphia, is visit ing hor paronts at Brownsville. "Ted" Hughos, who is employed in Phil- ad el phi a, came homo last evening. tills Lowls wont down to soo the Ooorgo Dixon show at Pottsvillo last evening. Clillord Robbins is homo from tho Uni- verjlty of Pennsylvania, Philadelphia. Lphriam Uoldon,ox saloonlst of GIrard villo, now of town, is lying ill with tho grippo. Misses LUIIo B. and Pearl Phillips are spending the holidays with friends In Bait!- more, Md, Edward Burkhart, of Mauch Chunk, lino- man for tho h. V. R. R. Company, was In town to day. James O'Hara, student at tho tlnivorsity of Pennsylvania, at Philadelphia, is homo for tho holidays. David Brooks, a fortnor townsman now re siding at; Philadelphia, isspcndlng tho holidays iu town with frlonds. Harry Wasloy is In town taking a rest after a season's study at tho Colloiro of Pharmacy, Philadelphia. M. R. Stein, a student in ouo of tho l'hlla lelphla medical colleges, camo homo last ovo- nlng to spend tho holidays. Joseph Sclioldor and wife, formerly of town aud now of Roading, aro the guests of friends hero for tho holidays. T. T. Taggart, of town, who is a student in a medical college in Philadelphia, will spend Christmas at homo with his parents. William Balrd, ono of tho students at tho Modico-Chlrurgical College at Philadelphia, is visiting his paronts at Brownsville. James S. Thomas has sold his Wost Coal street grocery business to James Tobin. Mr. Thomas Is preparing to movo to York, Pa. Lieut. Katio Davish, of tho local Salvation Army corps, who had been visiting her mother iu Lancaster, returned to town last evening. Mr. and Mrs. William Richards, of West Lloyd street, wont to Pottsvillo this morning to enjoy the Chri tma3 meals at tho home of Mrs. Richard's mother. Harry Clauscr and James Monaghan, stu dents at the Jell'erson Medical Colleire. Philadelphia, have arrived in town to spend the holidays with relatives. Charles Klrlin, a studont at Ursinus Col- lego, Collegoville, Pa., and end rush of tho college's foot ball team, is spending tho holi days with his parents hero. Miss Dora Willmau, of town, who left about four months ago for Philadelphia. returned to town last evening to spend tho holidays with her relatives. Samuel Hose, who has been at tho Miners' hospital under treatment for tho past mouth, will spend the holidays in town. He will return to tho abovo institution on Tuesday. John Price, son of J. J. Price, the Main streot dry goods merchant, returned home from Philadelphia last evening to enjoy the holidays with his parents. He is a student in a medical college. Publlo Speaking. This is ono of tho heaviest strains that conies upon any man or woman. A little cold, a little hoarseness, and tho workis done. The best of ability is rendered useless. Mark Guy Poarso, tho eminent English preacher, writes as follows : "Bedford Place, Rusbell Squaee, London, December 10, 1838. J "I think it only right that I should tell you of how much use I find Allcock's Porous Plasters iu my family and among those to whom I havo recommen H them. I find them a very breastplate l)g Inst colds and coughs." Mai Guv Peabsb. Brandrcth Pills always d s satisfaction. Christmas Acknowledgement. The employes of tho Shenandoah Manu facturing Company, successors to Robbins & nousenick, wish to extend their hearty thanks to the company for its distribution of Christmas gifts among them. 12-23 It Wonders' ono dozen $3 cabinets for$l. S. E Cor. Centre and Market Sts., Pottsvillo. 11-21 lm Lawyer Foster's Hranch Office. Sol. Foster, Esq., Attorney and Counsellor st-Law, of Pottsville, has taken rooms at McElhenny's cafe building and will open branch law office. Mr. Foster expects to b( in Shenandoah every Wednesday and Satur day evenings, when he can be consulted at the place mentioned. 11-2S-2W M. L. Kemmerer is manufacturing candy at Bpecial rates for the Christmas Sunday school festivities. 12-5-tf A Bargain, A second hand piano in first olass order Will be sold very aheap. This is a bargain Wilde's music store, 88 North Main street. n 12-20-lw Spatial Holiday Attraction. On Saturday, December 33rd, and all through tho holHays, tho old favorites, Messrs. Conrolly and Helms, comedians and vocalists, will appear at Benj. Uaskey's, East Contre street. Original songs aud duetts. 12-22 2t Fried oysters a speeialty at MoElhenny'i 9ia-tf The cost of Christmas festivities is com parativeiy low when the confectionery Is purchased of Kemmerer. 12-5-tf Publishers' Notice. 4 On account of Monday being Christmas Day there will be no issue of the Herald after this evening until next Tuesday. Speeial reduction to schools and Snnday schools at Holderman's jewelry store. Don' uobacce Spit or smoke your Lire Awsy 1h the truthful, startling title ot a little book that tells all about N'o-to-bao, the wonderful, harmless Guaranteed tobacco b&blt cure. The cost i trifling and the man who wauu to quit ana can t runs no pnysicai or nnanciai risit in using "Ho to-bac Bold by all druggists. Hook ut Ui uk sum s or b v mailfrte dl., ss ITU' storimg iti meuy Co, liui'sna M ne-ai i Sprigs lad. wag iy I L wes' pr'-,ci for all kinds of Christmas I koocU at HoUennan's i?weiry store. I A r rv t ti t mt -rt '1U 11 A Realistic Romance Town of SlienandcSl RMT KIND OF Al 1 A Story of Heal Ufa i mi Largest Town InScligi.jf' vim t.nnrncior,lVTr "s .winner lor i'Jj 5 "Miss Duncan He But thopoakor too: fulness, ojily to hoar a "Can I aspiro to- to- Again a lapso Into si encouraging "Yes, Ha ." ttrw. r , , . . . uu, x migui oniyaojo to Anothor failure of language, ingly a hopeless caso and it ml only for a demuro: "Harry. twico,and if you mean it, I me and?1 And to this day that young tuat no popped tho question pened away "down east," an boforo thoro was a ijodd lougor bofore thoro camo a hi Undo Bill, out in Shenaudi effusively of what ho tormi proposed that if the young cate in Shenandoah ho 1 start in life. Of course woro soon bidding thei few days subsequent to t Hon a travol stained pa "steil andoah. Our friend, charge and ho led tho tho Ferguson House. krln At this point, somow i- elon, thoobi-man indul" tw4 , r5 criticism ofViis poreomTJVf " "After breakfast," rema, "wo'll go and buy our211 matters up I will order a can Neiswentor, cornor Main ..- Tho carriage arrived, arr J; tho stylish turnout ml elaborate trimminra nnftT" Eean driver at the i .irV. 'J rtnlll,f nwi UnJ .lujon.u tor B gtauib.. Uucls Rill, "is ono of the bl carriage establishments that I knil S's speed, safety and stylo Is arms. If you havo to run to . town, be euro and g, 'there Nciswentor makes a specials commercial Bailsman, funeni Ho is at tho present Jf-0 refitting his barns anJ completed will be tho flnfat . ment in this section. "xou aro decidodly old stvj man," said bo, and we'd bettJ Supowi tz' original bargain s stand, at 23 South Mainstreif After Harry had fitted hlC and late stylo business suit fashionable purnmnf. mJEl . - ' ir inT "a dicuaiveiy stocKaers aurc Uncle Bill declared that BILIT newly married man r,r,".V'yFS7 having found the stock aAs tolfiu Uncle Bill invested in .ffirr.B nroll geuis lurnisuiug goods. Kill . ' Hrove. i EUTH r-vu .a uvi w U(J UUUerSll jTSBUtl 'it is the cheapest in tejrt men's snitn na Inw oa T r . , 40 nun , i .... i uunu, wnicn can't be beaMrJ'j city." This is the largest stall Una In CI .1 , .. ' J ... uucmuiuuaa," 8S,ysj well known in this eit-J country within a T1 its square dealing .1 J goods, which mat, Ik. mi leading clothing houso of si aiso nas a full line of trnnil boots and shoes, and his line J children's clothing cu't be 1 tor price and selection and cent, cheaper than olsljw-U. aeu now to see all marked Uncle Bill, declared that she iad he O'Nlell Bro's., at 1 01 So J she desired to go they wero ushere display that the j to select. But seductiveness of a nia bed room set in oak these she 'added pictures ruuiu But wun an accfj kitchen outfit, and dldc venient and ornamenk "hubby'' Harry, audj self audi marveled. such gobds were uucie dim, meir si auu coicage suits ctj - . ,. i assortment ot lour. boards, marble toi not be duplicated have also a complete ment, and pianos and oS (Continued, cn . yt i Huoti jpride of Bi sj.it al $2. as w a nag c' lit ijflcui '4 there, 1 4 into H i was flll'St 1m ft 'rank
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers