i
Th
Evening
VOL. IX.--NO 13S.
SHENANDOAH. PA.. MONDAY. MAY 28. 1894
ONE CENT
Herald.
. -fr, ft Tx xX
Just Returned from
Watch this spnce from now
This week for n Fast-blnck Fancy
e guarantee tueso goons to ue perfect.
J Max Schmidt, t
?
Table Tumblers.
Forty-four sorts.
Fine Thin Tumblers, - 8c
Fine Thin Tumblers, - - 5c
Colored Turnb'ers, thin, blue, 5c
Colored Tumblors,
Fine Shell Goblets,
Fine Bhell wines, - - 10c
y Soda Glasses, 4 sizes. Lemon Juico Extractors, 10c.
Lomonado Glasses. " -
Smtiior li CIBYlHi DUNCAN I WAIDLtY. 8 South Main Street.
M. P. OONRT,
..'longahehi whiskey 50c a qt. I It fi
4r i&s.fezwS it A i n 1 1 n r tn rp
isssis 5SS&.- s & H- lletail LIUUUI OlUlu
Imported Jamaica Rum $1.60 a qt. I
"VUENGLING'S Stock and Fresh Ale. Draught Porter and Wiener Beer.
J- Beat brands ot 6c Clears and all kinds ot Temperance Drinks.
""New Carpets
- Just Received This Week:
New Moqnette and
Body Brussels Carpets.
New Patterns Beautiful Designs Seasonable Prices.
Moqiiette and Axminster Rugs
,( Former Price, $4.50.
Now Selling at $2.25.
Th60 are new goods, largeBize,
tr
the lowest prico ever
Special Brives:
Invoico of Fancy Lemonp. fresh stock, 2 doz. for 25c
StandardTomatoes, three cans for" - - 25c
String Beans, tiireo cans tor - L'oc
Ginger Snaps, four pounds for - - - 25c
Choico French Prunes, three pounds for - - 25c
Extra laTge French Prunes, two pounds for - 25c
Largo Muscatel Eaisins, four pounds for - - 25c
Good Catsup, fourjbottles for - - - 25o
Luucheon!Beef. two cans for ... 25c
Bartlett Pears andTablo Peaches, per can, 15c
Choice Alaska Salmon, nor can - - 10c
CSZOIGIil
Crosse & Blackwoll Chow-chow.
Salad Dressing.
Chipped Beef and Summer Sausage.
r 1 T) rtlln.l Dnlii
Prido ol Shenandoah Sweet Corn.
Your Pretty Wife
'"Deserves a pretty home.
Give her one by buying
pretty furniture. The
largest stock of
Parlor Furniture
Ever brought to Schuylkill
county, now open and
ready for inspection, at
greatly reduced prices.
o.P.WILLIAMS&SOPt
the City.
hence nnil see the bargains I received.
RIBBED STOCKING, sizes i to
Fine Thin Tumblers, twist, 5c
Colored Tumblers, nmbor, 5c
Colored Tumblers, green,
oc
ruby, thin, 10c.
15c; worth 25c.
Hotel Goblets, heavy, -
5c
31 South Main St.'
and Rugs
handsomo patterns and colors, and
known for them.
GOODS.
Fancy Tomato Catsup.
Pure Kettlo Rendered Lard,
Freeh Dairy Butter.
Cream Sugar Corn.
Full Cream Cheese,
VETERANS AT SERVICE
Sermon in Commemoration of
Decoration Day.
A PATRIOT DISCOURSE I
Member of tile flrnml Army of the It.
public niul It Kindred Orcnnlzatton
I'nrtnke of feast of I'atrlotlc Sentiment
anil Wholesome Advice.
It Is the custom of the Grand Army of
the Republic to have sermons commeiuorn
tlvo of Decoration Day preached In the
churches of nil the towns and cities in the
United States on the Sunday preceding
that ilny, nnd iu nccordnnce with this
custom the members of Watkln Waters
Post, No. 140, G. A. It., Heury Horncnstle
Camp No. 49, Sons of Veterans, and the
Women's Relief Corps and Ladies' Aid
Society connected with the respective or
ganizations assembled iu the Presbyterian
church, corner of White anil Oak streets,
last evening and listened to a sermon by
Itev. T. M. Morrison.
The pretty edifice was filled by a largo
and attentive audience, the front seats
being occupied by the societies, members
ot tne congregation anu visitors occupy
ing the other seats. The wall of the pul
pit was docorated with a large American
flair, the tiost colors nnd guidons, making
a very pretty combination. The discourse
was an exceedingly interesting ouo anu
abounded in patriotic sentiment.
Hev. Morrison preceded his discourse
with a few formal remarks to the mem
bers ot the organizations present in which
he said that In the name of the First Pres
byterian church of Shenandoah he bade
them welcome. Ho added that when the
committee of the G. A. II. asked him to
preach last evening he hesitated, but had
they asked him to deliver an oration he
would undoubtedly have refused. He
would have felt himself unable to take
up such a taste and do justice to it. But
they asked him to preach a patriotic ser
mon nnd he believed ho could do that in
some way at least, for the Master Jesus
of Nazareth has furnished a gospel of
patriotism. Itev. Morrison continued "1
can tell you what lie says on the subject
of our duty to our country and I Bhall try
to tell it to vou in a nlaln wnv. When I
turned to the Bible to look for n passage
that would seem suitauiel turneu to mis:
'Other men labored and ye are entered
into their labors.'"
The text was taken from St. John 3.
last clause of the 38th verse. Itev. Mor
rison said these words must nave been
very Impressive when spoken by the
Master, lie had been journeying across
the country of Samaria and came to
the city of Sychar. He sat down at
Jacob's woll and while his disciples had
gone away to buy bread a woman came
out to draw water. Jesus entered into con
versation with her and revealed Himself
ns the Messiah. Then his disciples re
turned and tho woman withdrew. After
a while she was seen coming out again
followed bv a host of men. She told
them she had found the Messiah and that
lie was sitting at the well. Jesus was in
conversation with his disciples nnd seeing
the host coinine He chanced tho sub
ject nnd said, "Sny not ye, there are
Set lour montus ana men cometn harvest r
lehold, I say unto you I lift up your eyes,
nnd look on tho fields: for they are white
already to harvest. And herein is that
saying true, one soweth and another
reapetn. l sent you to reap mat wnereou
ye bestowed no labor: other men labored,
and ye entered Into their labors."
Following the line of tho text Itev.
Morrison said It Is not Infrequently the
case that one man may plant a tree and
not eat of the fruit. As no individual
stands alone In this world, so no age of
generation stnnds alone; tho succeeding
ages and generations reap the fruits.
Every age is dependent more or less on
the age that has preceded It and It was to
this that Christ referred when he said
"Other men have labored, and ye are en
tered into their labors." One of the bless
ings which wo have received from our
fathers is a form of government, which,
if followed will make more perfect our
nation, establish justice, insure domestic
traqulllty, provide for common defense
promote general welfare and secure the
blessiugs of liberty to every iuhabltaut of
the land.
Rev. Morrison referred briefly to the
many occasions upon which our fore
fathers had to defend the government
nnd the principles upon which it Is
iounueu. ahu in speaiung oi tne re
bellion ho said the southern forces were
the very strongest because they fought
for what they considered was principle.
Had not the principle been the thought
and lnsDiratlon that drove them on they
would have been suppressed long before
they were.
The pastor urged upon the congregation
mat tne people oi me nation are uuty
hound to keen brluht and areen the
memory of those who fought and died for
thern. as Jjavm gaiuereu togetuer aim
and handed down to Solomon the material
with which to build the temple, so the
people inherited from their forefathers
the material which to bnlld this vast tem
ple unto God. They have given It to ns
and It is ours to carry out and to work out
the character of the nation. This
depends largely upon tho character of the
families that go to make up that nation.
It was the families and not the Individ
uals that bequeathed tho traits of
character. In both the revolutionary war
and the war of the rebellion the majority
of those who first enlisted were the yonng
men and those free from fumlly ties,
hut it was tho husbands who went in and
staded disaster and perched victory upon
our banners. Tho philosophy is that the
husbands feit more keenly their responsi
bility. They were lighting for home lu
the deepest sense.
As heirs to that which their forefathers
have labored the American people must
at all times defend and care for tho
'country which has been handed down to
them. Iu pursuance ot this they should
try to assimilate the immigrants con
fctautly pouring into tho country. To
have separate colonies throughout the
country is to permit danger In their
midst. Every American should stand out
and be willing to reach out to these people
and try to Americanize them nnd work
npon them to learn the language ot the
land, And every American citizen ought
to be willing to study the foreign lang
uages so as to be a bio to tench these
people our language and tho principles ot
our government. We cannot hold the
United States together If we nllow these
people to grow In our midst In ignorance,
nnd the nation depends upon tho Union.
Then It is our duty to elevate and
educate that great mass of negroes that
we freed. They are here. They came not
of themselves. They are n mighty power
In the country to-day. They will be a
still mightier power in the (utiiro and It
depends upon us to educate and elevate
them. It Is also our duty to develop the
country, establish It more firmly, delcud
It against attack and proclaim the princi
ples upon which it Is founded. The
nation was not founded by the godless.
Whenever you hear of the goillessness
spoken of this uatlou stand up for It,
defend It. Whenever you hear it denied
that it is a Christian country proclaim
that those who founded It came here out
of religions ptinciples. The first state
paper was written In tho "Mayflower"
and it began "Iu the nnmo of God,
Amen!" Tho Congress of 1"7, when it
handed down the rights to the people, It
appealed to the protection of Almighty
God, and thpv declared their dependence
upon Him. They went further than that.
They asked the ministers of tho Gospel of
Jesus Christ to read the address from
their different pulpits. It was rend by
mln sters of overy deuoininalion. When
our first President was Inaugurated tho
ceremonies were preceueu uy servico ot
prayer in every church in New York city
nnd our magistrates have called timo nnd
time agoln for days of thanksgiving nnd
prayer. The Biblo is tho book on which
we swear in our courts and political con
ventions are frequently opened with
nraycr.
In appealing to the peoplo to guard the
country Hev. Morrison warned against a
church state. He said there is a dUTcrence
between a country being founded upon
Christian nrinclnles and one governed bv
a church. Let the church and state be
separated forever. Let us stand up for
me principle or tue Declaration ot in
dependence "nil men are created equal."
Stand firm for freedom of thought and
speech. Men deprived of this are ou a
level with the brute. A state that denies
freedom of thought nnd speech can never
rise.
In closing his sermon Hev. Morrison
snid "O, if 1 could but bring the citizens
ot tins country to tue leet ot .Jesus, lie
is the author of the Drlncinln unon which
our government is founded. It was He
who tnucht us to look to God and call
Him Fatlier. Ho taught us tho brother-
noon or man, and it was lie who pro
claimed that great doctrine of union, "I
have given you a new law, that ye love
one nuotuer.
THE HEROIO DEAD.
An Able Hud l'atrlotla Herman by lUv, W
. Harrison,
A largo congregation listened atten
tlvely nnd with much profit to n sermon on
Decoration Bay by Rev.W. H. Harrison
In the Knglish Baptist church, on South
Jnrdln street, Sunday evening. The text
wns tnken from Revelation 8: 4. "And
they Bhall walk with me in the white, for
tuey nre wormy." Jtev. Jiurrison sam:
Decoration Day is the outcome of a
nation's gratitude. It is a day set apart
for the expression of our admiration of
the noble deeds of those who suffered, bled
nuu.uieu in tneueicnse oi tne union anil
for them who were held in tho cruel bond
age of slavery. Perhaps there nre here
present this evening some who nre not
very deeply interested in tins nntlonnl
displayof patriotism, as none of their im
mediate friends suffered in the great
btruggle for liberty; but, as loyal citizens
of the stars and stripes, it is our duty to
honor the day and memory of the dead.
as we nre also participants in the blessings
tnat cost so mucu ot tne good mood, ns
well as the rich treasures of America.
The religion ot Jcmis Christ teaches men
to be pairiotic; therefore It Is the duty of
every one to realize the claims of the
state, as well ns to lie obedient and faith
ful to their duties to God. The
Christian who holds the cross of
Jesus Christ in his right hand aud
thu standard of his country in bis left
will make a good citizen. Next Wednes
day is Decoration Day, and the people of
the United States, from Maine to Califor
nia, nnd from the lakes to the gulf, will
assemble in thousands to keep high
holiday in commemoration of tiie
valiant deeds of those who fell on the
battlefields In defense of the principles ot
Union and Liberty. Tho bugle call will be
heard in the land, and iu response to that
call tens of thousands of veterans,
soldiers mid citizens will fall into line
and their measured tread will beat time
to the martial strains of a thousand
bands; rifles and swords will gleam in
the sunshine nnd prancing steeds, with
their riders, will add to the glory of the
scene as they march to the cities ot the
dead, as the almoners of floral tributes to
decorate the resting places of those who
sleep beneath the sod, waiting patiently
the trumpet call to muster at the
grand review on the fields ot eternity.
Thirty-one years ago ten states with a
population of teu millions were in open
rebellion nnd tho blood of three hundred
thousand men was offered on the altar of
sacrifice as the price of Union nnd Liberty;
nud, for tho time being, the blood-red
demon wns satisfied. Since that time
there has been pence within our borders
and on Wednesday, next, the banner ot
the Union will Hoat from every capital
dome, flagstaff and masthead in the
nation, iuhonor of the heroic dead; a sea
of patriotism will deluge the land; it will
sweep over every city; Its waves will lap
the foot of every mountain, Inundate the
plains, surge through every valiey, aud
its dashing spray will lull upon every
hearthstone of tho nation, And, al
though a tear will drop here and there in
loving memory of the father, the sou ami
the brother, it will be, nevertheless, a sen
of gladuess and impulse of patriotic
sympathy throbbing nnd pulsating
throughout the length nnd breadth of the
laud. A stranger In our midst might
ask the question ; Why this great demon
stration ' The answer is : because Liberty
Uveal and sits and reigns enthroned in
the hearts of the people, as tho Queen of
the nation ! Liberty is the fair sister of
truth. She is one of the sweetest angels
ot mercy in the universe of God, As a
messenger from Heaven she comes to us
to uplift tho down trodden, to break the
bonus of tyranny, to snap tho shackles of
superstition, and to unbolt the bars ot
political captivity. Sha wears on horfeot
the sandals ot helpfulness, her wings fan
the breath of freedom and her hands
pour out b'esnlniHi all along the pathway
of humanity. Her brow Is as fair as the
morning ; tuero is light lu her eye, kind
ness upon her Hps. and her smile
is a benediction. Her garments are
from the looms of progress nud
her girdle is strength. It was
she who stood beside the emancipated
(CbnKntwd on fourth pagi.)
NESANDRAILROADS
Collieries Resumed Operations
On Full Time To-day.
SOME STILL TROUBLED I
Tlio Water Holds tho Upper linnet nt
West Shenandoah and NUt'tigim an Novel
Means for Operating a Van at Vacker
Colliery No. 5.
All but onu of tho Philadelphia & Head
lug Coal & Iron Company's collieries in
this immediate district resumed opera
tions this morning on full time.
The colliery which is still idle Is the
W est Shenandoah. Tlio water thero Is
still very high and it is snld the place
may remain idle for three weeks.
Knickerbocker colllerv. at Yatesville.
resumed operations this morning, but the
r.uengownn comely is iu nuout tlio same
condition that West Shenandoah is.
Wm. Penn colliery will stnrt again to
morrow for the first time In over n week,
but the new slope part will reranin idle.
It was reported this morning thnt there
was n cave-in on the Lehiuh Vnllov Ilnll-
road nt Kohinoor Junction, but the report
proved to lie groundless. In mnklng an
engine bed the P. & It. Company pulled
some of the ground from beneath tho
Lehltfh Itailroad sills and the peoplo who
observed this concluded that there was a
cnve-ln. Tho disturbance did not prevent
cars passing over the trurks.
Tho Lehigh Vnlley Itailroad bridge nt
Homcsvlllo which was swept awny by the
Hoods last week lias been replaced. Then
pairs were completed Saturday night nnd
trams commenced to run tnrougu to Ash
land yesterday.
The recent Hoods so affected Pucker col
liery No. 5 as to block and cut oil nil air
courses. This stopped tho work of the
men engaged In flirhtlnirthe Drein Packer
No. 1, as they wero dependent upon the
courses of No. 5 for ventilation. The
ulllictllty has now been overcome. A new
air course was made at Rnminh innnck
and as tho course wns located a milo nnd
a half from the boiler house of No. 5 it
became necessary to devise a new moans
for propelling the new fnn. This was ac
complished with the co operation of the
Lehigh Valley Itailroad Company. Shift
ing engine -no. iuj wns cent down lrom
Delano and placed on a siding especially
constructed tor tho purpose. Tho engine
is connected oy pipe with tue Inn, which
is-threo hundred vards distant, and fur
nishes a supply of steam which keeps tho
an going reguiariy aim lurnisnes tue nro
fighters in No. 1 with all the ventilation
required.
The latest report about tho fire in
Packer No. 1 is that It is under control,
out tuero nre no important developments
Steam Renovating Co., call for, clean
nnd deliver Ingrain nnd Brussels nt 3c per
yarn; nenvier carpets 4c. K n. uoal at,
A Prodigal HugllHUtl.
Jnraes Dunston, who deserted his wife
ami family and eloped with .Mrs. Cather
ine Heck, a married womn of Mt. Cnr-
mel, nas returned to his l.inily at Mt
Carmel. He claims he was drunk when
lie cloned and his wife has foreiven him.
In an interview with a Shnniokin news
paper man on Saturday Dunston said
"My mother lives at Lost Creek, a little
town about two miles this sido of Slien
andoah, and when tho train arrived nt
that place I got off and in my drunken
conuitiou nsKed .Mrs. JiecK to accompany
me. When we arrived at mv mother's
house she raised a fuss about tho presence
of tho womnn nnd wo left the premises.
Where she went Is more than I know nnd
from that time to this 1 havo never seen
her."
N w Moon's ut Wilkinson's.
New styles of laco window curtains at
special bargain nrices : chnll es at 3!c.
1i-i ji.ui j uicao luuamn III, UKj U1L11 lu.
)on't fail to see our rich assortment of
fine dress goods, every shade and quality
in tue inarKet nt money saving prices.
L. J. Wilkinson,
5-28-tf SO South Main street.
CRUELTY TO ANIMALS.
A Curtly Kiplult lii Which Two Mienan-
iloall Men Kiig-tyecl.
SpeCt&l tO KVBNlNd JlEltAl D.
Mahahoy City, May 28. Two drunk en
young men of Shenandoah last evening
caused considerable excitement here by
driving their horses up one ot the streets
1 1 a dead gallop. Chief Burgess Stern
..ccosted the drivers unon their return
and upon examining the horses found
that one was almost exhausted and the
othe-had been driven without shoes on
.ts foro hoofs, which were badly torn.
The Burgess attemnted to advise the
men kindly by telling them that they
hould go home and the animals were in
no condition to bo driven. The advice
wns not taken. On the contrary the men
abused tho Burgess and told him that
the horses belonged to them and they
would do as they d d pleased, whereupon
they were arrested nnd taken before
instice nnerman, wno uneti mem ?iu.m
One of the men refused to pay and was
locked un. Shortly after his friend naid
the fines for both, in addition to a con
stable's fee of one dollar for locking up
and releasing the stubborn man. The
parties gave their names ns II. I. liobart
nun jonn Mitchell.
Monachan'H ISarRaluR.
A good quality home-made rag carpet
at SO cents a yard; nice table oilcloth, IS
centB a yard; good dress ginghams, 0 cents
a yarn; tno uest ou cent corset in tne
market. Laco curtains aud dress goods
ot all kinds cheap.
P. J. MONAOHAN,
No. 38 S. Main St., Shenandoah.
Go to Cardln's, 284 W. Centre St., for
bargains in wan paper. o-l&-Um
No Circus,
In answer to a correspondent, who asks
it llaruum & Bailey's circus will exhibit
at Pottsvilleon May 30th, we would say it
win not.
lltur in Mluil
John A. Itellly's is the place to get the
purest wines aud liquors, best beer and
lies ana nnest, uranus oi cigars.
IMPRESSIVE CEREMONIES.
Annual Mty Iteceptlou of the Aminncla.
Hon Sodality.
Tho Annunciation church on West
Cherry street wns tho scene of an im
pressing festive event, the occasion being
tho May reception of the ladles of the
Sodality connected with tho church. The
church nltar was elaborately decorated
with flowers and plants of many kinds
and tho magnificence of the picture was
enhanced by tho appearance of threo
hundred boys nnd girls In holiday attire.
The former wero distinguished by bril
liant red neckties nnd carried bouquets.
The girls wero dressed in white, wore
pink crowns nnd cirried pretty bouquets.
In the early part of the evening the
children assembled in the old temperance
hall, near the church, and marched from
thnt place to tiie Annunciation church.
Their marching through the aisles of the
lntter place was an inspiring incident.
During tho service the children san
sacred selections and some of them r
cited gospel pieces. Rev. Father Kerna''.
of Chester, preached an eloquent serni'm
nnd Hev. H. F. O'Reilly made an oppor
tune address. Itev. Walter J. Duffy, late
of Philadelphia and formerly of Mauch
Chunk, was also iu attendance. Rev
D'-fTy succeeds Rev. Kane ns curate of
tho Annunciation church.
McKllienny'H Menu,
This evening nnd Mondny will beiorvcd
at McKlhenny's popular cafe:
Snapper soup,
Deviled crabs and clams,
Oysters iresh and salt,
Soft shell crnbs,
Hard shell crabs, ,"
Oyster and clam soups,
Little neck clams.
BASE BALL.
Notes of Some ot the Uamen on the Ama
teur Diamond.
A scratch club of Sheuandonh played at
Delano on Saturday and held the score
down to 4 to 3, In Delano's favor.
The Ashlands beat the Mt. Carmels by
a score of 0 to 3 on Pat unlay.
Pottsvillo wns benten on Saturday by a
scoro of 11 to 5 iu an eleven Inning game
at Hazleton.
I'l.ItsoXAL.
Major James May, of Shamokln, was
in town to-dny.
Miss Carroll, of Colorado, was a visitor
to town last evening.
Hon. D. I). Phillip, of Gordon, was a
town visitor Saturday.
Miss Kmtua Krlck is visiting her sister,
Mrs. Brocious, at Stiubury.
William Canfield went to Wilkes-Bnrro
this morning to visit friends.
Miss Nettio Thiele, of Rending, Is tho
guest of Mrs. P. P. D. Jvirlln.
Hon. John J. Coyle, of Mnhanoy City,
spent Saturday ovenlng in town.
Miss Anna Mover, of Ashland, rodo
through town on Sunday afternoon.
John Gregory hns returned from a busi
ness tour to New York and Philadelphia.
Michael Pavllk, n Pottsvillo hotelkeeper,
sojourned with friends hero ou Saturdny.
Miss Agnes Klughe, is the guest nf
Mrs. George Wusley, of East Oakstieet
Mtii. P. P. D. KIrlln nnd daughter have
returned from a visit to relatives nt Mt.
Carmel.
William Fetterman, of Centrnlia. spe'it
last ovenlng visiting friends nud relatives
in town.
Mrs. Samuel Harrock went to Jeddo
this morning aud will spend Decoration
Day there.
Messrs. George TIerney and John
Hurley, of Lanlgaus, promenaded Centre
street yesterday.
Chief Burgess Stem and Chief of Police
Hassel, ot Mnhanoy City, wern visitors to
town on Saturday.
Misses Carrie and Minnie Dipper, of
Mnhanoy City, were yesterday the guests
of Mrs. Mary Schmidt.
Messrs. Martin Curley nnd M. E. Mc
Ouire, of Glrnrdvllle, wero tho guests of
friends here Inst evening.
Miss Jennie Henton has returned to her
home nt No. 4, her term ns school tencher
at Wllburtou hnvingexplred.
Mo srs. George Kohlcr nnd Theodoro
Green, of Glrnrdvllle, escorted IriendD
about Centre street last evening.
John Toomey hns gone to Clearfield
county, where ho has accepted a position
under n life insurance company.
Joseph Rohlnovitz nnd Benjamin
Frnnkel, of Mnhanoy City, were tho
guests of friends here on Sunday.
.Misses Hannah, Mary and Fonnie Wnr
nick, former residents of town now resid
ing at Reading, nre guests of friends here.
Councilman A. B. Lamb, Richard
Amour, T. It. Beddnll, S.G. M. Hollopeter
and M. M. Burke, Usqs., spent to day at
the county seat.
Thomas L. Williams, Sr., leaves for Mt.
Carmel this ovenlng to re-ldo with his
son, John L. Wllllnms. The old gentle
man has many warm friends here who
will be sorry to part with his genial com
pany. He hns worked In tho mtues for (17
years and Is deserving of a good rest.
A Ilrnutllul Display.
If you desire something to decorate tho
graves of your friends, mora novel, moie
attractive, more lasting nnd less expen
sive than natural flowers, call to see the
beauties for sale by
MitB. M. F. Schmidt,
107 North Jnrdlu street,
Shenandoah.
Full line of tin, agate and hardware.
Grocer Kehler sella AL-VA Tonic, lm
IVTo More
Disappointment.
No more delays. We have
now made arrangements
to have finest Crkamery
Butter always in stock,
We sell you no imitations.
Come yourself or scud the
children. They will get
Creamery if they ask for it.
122 North Jar din Streai