EVENING HERALD SATVHDAV, SKl'T. is, 1S94. TIIIED EDITION IS DEATH TO BABIES When Food Fails to Give Strength in September. Children Most Now Eat Well and Digest Well in Order to Livo. lactalcd Food Will Not Disagree With Any Child-Should be Used. Don't take clinnces with the bnby. These summer disorders, diarrhea and cholera Infantum, como with n sudden nefts and program from bad to worse with a rapidity that throws unprepared mothers into helploss confusion. Every experienced nurse knows that It is of the utmost importance to keep at hand lactated food as a substitute for baby's food, even when tbe child is fed at the brenst. Often the heat so weakens the infant stomach or the natural milk fails, so that a partially digested food, such as lactated food, must bo employed, tbat will burden the weakened stomach less and yet keep up tho baby's strength. The irritated condition of the bowels Is what leadB to fatal diarrhea when moth ers persist in clinging to the same old diet despite the warnings that baby isnotonly not thriving, but in great danger of chol era Infantum and diarrhea that carries oft so many Infants. H Is far easier to prevent these snmmet disorders by using pure, highly nourish' ing lactated food. When babies throw up their milk or when they are not keeping up their strength, especially during hot weather, it is plain there is trouble with the food. Either the food, If it is mother's milk, is poor in quality from long nursing or from the ellects of tho summer heot on the juother, or if the child Is weaned tho In faut stomach, weakened as It is by the high temperature, is irritated and cannot digest and assimilate sufficient food to keep baby strong and healthy. Physicians when called in such cases put the child on a diet of lactated food. Being a partially dlgehted food, ns physicians call it, la& tntcd food Is moro easily converted Into vigorous blood than any other food upon which a child can bo fed. It is in fact the nearest possiblo substitute for healthy mother's milk. Its parts are well nigh identical with baby's earliest and best food, healthful breast milk. Babies that seem to mothers to take "hardly enough nourishment to keep them alive" cat heartily when fed on lactated food, be cause that great object ot a successful In' fnut food has been thoughtfully attained It pleases the Infant taste and induces tho child to eat heartily. Babies ore safely and readily weaned during the summer months ou this splen. did nutritive. And for the same reason that lactated food is by far the best diet for young children, so it is peculiarly fib ted to the needs of nursing mothers as well as invalids who have slight energy to extract strength ami nutrition from ordinary coarw, hearty food. Lactated food is used In all the large homes for children throughout the United Stales and Canada, and in families poss essing every means for securlug the best for their ohlldren ; and yet it Is easily within the reach of the most modest bouse' bold In the land. Coming Events. Oct. ICth. Annual supper of the Eng lish Baptist church ill Hohblns' opera nouse. Sept 84 Hnd 25. Ice cream and peach lesiivui at uenuers nail, m. I'enn under tbe auspices of Our Band. Sept. 88. Musloale in II. E. church u nder the auspices of tho church choir. When Baby was sick, we pave her Castorla. When she was a Child, she cried for Castorla. When she become Miss, she clung to Castorla. When the had Children, she govo them Castorla Give Them Your Orders Hooks & Brown, the North Main street stationer, are the authorized town agents of the Evening Herald audallorders left in their care will be promptly attended to, The HEUALU is also on sale at all the other leading stationery stores In the town. While In Chlcatro. Mr. Charles L. Kahter, n prominent Bhoe merchant ot Des Moines, Iowa, had quite a serious time of it. He took such a severe cold tbat be could hardly talk or navigate, bar the nroniDt use ot Chamberlain' Cough fieinedy cured him of his cold so quickly that others at the hotel who had bad colds followed his example and half a dozen nersons ordered It from the near est drug store. They were profuse in their mantes to Mr. Hiuiier ior telling tnem bow to cure a bad cold so quickly. For sale uy uruiiier uros. Now or Never. People who have not secured copies of the exquisite photographs of the World's Fair embraced in "The Alnglo City." nnd superb photographs of famous men and women and scenes in every laud ns in cornoroted lu "Vovoue Around the World," should apply for them at the Herald ollice without delay, as only n ew copies are left and the supply will not be renewed. No household should be without a complete set of these marvelous productions. A . M. Bailey, a well known citizen of Eugene, Oregon, says his wife has for years been troubled with chronic diarrhoea and used many remedies with little re 1 ef until she tried Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy, which ban cured her bound and well. Give it a trial and you will be surprised at the prompt relief it affords. 25 and CO cent bottles for sale by urunler Bros, DEPE.W HuME AGAIN. ttie rromliifittt Niv Yfker Interviewed Hrgnrilltig lilt l'nllllofil INnlllon. NRvr Yohk, Sept IS. Chauucey M. De- pew returned home yesterday on theewlft rVmerlcan liner New York, He looked the icture of health Mr. D.?pew was taken ft on the New York Central's tun Cbauncey M. Denew." A few minutes later the revenue cutter Hudson, with the ustoui officer and a number of newspa per men, ran alongside the tug, and the party boarded her. Mr. Depew wad at Mice asked regarding his political posi tion. He laughed and said: "I am not in a situation to talk nolltlca. I have been so long away that I know little or nothing of the political situation here. There are no dally papers published In Hamburg, where I spent much of my time, and I only got a glimpse of home life politically through tho Paris edition f a New lork newspaper, when I was in that city." "You are frequently spoken of as the prohablc Republican candidate," he was told. "Then I must say once and for all that I will not be the candidate. I could not accept tho nomination. Before I went to England for my summer vacation rep resentatives of each faction of my party came to me and assured me that if I would then consent to accept the nomi nation for governor I could have it, hut thero wcro conditions Imposed. I would have had to give up my trip abroad and enter at once upon my canvass. I rofused to do so. 1 lien I declined the honor. I have not changed my mind since," .Mr. Uepew addeui "In England tho tar- ill was the one absorbing topic before tho Wilson mil became a law. felnco the tariff question was settled there has been a wonderful revival of busluess both In England and on the continent. The situ ation Is not materially different from what It was under the much abused Mc Kinley bill, but the world believes there will bo little change for many years. The consuls told me, nnd I saw everywhere Blgns of industry and prosperity, espe cially In Germany and England which has not existed for years." Appointed by the I'rnsldont. Washington, Sept. 15. Tho presldont has Just mode the following oppointments of postmasters: Pennsylvania Washing ton L. Kelly, Scottdale; Charles Lossong, Carneglo. New York Edward P. Howo, Saratoga Springs; George T. Chapman, Pawling; James A. Clark, Waverly; James B. McKce, Cohoes; David J. Crlmmln3. Camden; John Hlnman, Addison; J. Tol ler Schoolcraft, Schenectady; Wnlstlne G. Crum, Bath; Arthur L. Brown, Silver Creek; Adelbert B. Payne, Balnbrldge; George Beal, Hamilton; Daniel P. JIc- Jlahon, Elllcottvllle; LcdettA. Bostwick, Lowville; Thomas O'Harlon, Ovid; Will iam M. Bnllls, Sherburne; James E. Crls field, Dausvllle: Isaac A. Rosa, Fonda; Louis C. Rowe, Oswego; William J. Atchi son, Owego; Frank B. Beecher, Cauan daigua; Patrick Lillis, Albion; Daniel V. Teller, Lyons; Charles C. Dunning, Rome; Frank Burns, Mayville; Daniel D. Mor gan, Mohawk; William M. Murray, Hor-nellsvllle-, James Forrestal, Matewan; Samuel A. Jones, Norwich. Maryland James W. W. Woodford, Centroville. The Hlnvo Trade In VsjpU CAino, Sopt. 15. The finding of the court In tbe case of tho persons charged with purchasing slave girls is just pub lished, it snows mat ay( l'asha. a re tired general of the Egyptian army, was not convicted, as was reported, but was acquitted. Shawnrbi Pasha was also ac quitted. Abdel Hamld was convicted and sentenced to six months' imprison ment. Several dealers and brokers were sentenced to eighteen months' imprison ment at hard labor. Conertlilnan MnrNn Acquitted. Boston. Sept. 15. The celebrated suit for $25,000 damages brought against Con gressman E. A. Morse, of Canton, Mass.. by Mrs. Helen AI. liougar, tho temper ance and woman suffrage advocate, of Lafayette, Iud., terminated last night in a victory for the defendant. The Jury, after being out one hour and forty-five minutes, rendered a vennct or acquittal. Hon. Harvey X. Sheppard, Mrs. Gougar's counsel, immediately made application for a new trial. A Son's Unnatural Crlmo. Cleveland, Sept. 15. While partiallv under tho Influence of liquor, Eugene Mc Carthy, living at In Oregon street, ouar- reled with his mother and cut her throat almost from ear to ear. The old lady Is dying. Mrs. McCarthy Is an old woman and could niaKe only slight resistance against herunuatural son'ssavagoattnek. In tbe strugglo one or her oars was conv pletely severed from her heud. The son Is in jail. Rati Drownluy: at a rienlo. Htattsville, Mil., Sept. 15. A sad ac cident occurred near Beltsvllle, Md., which resulted in tne drowning of Mil dred Johnson, of Front Royal, Vo. A party of youug people were holding a nlc- nlo on the banks of the Old Point branch, when Miss Johnson was misled. After a search hor body was found entangled in some brush about half a mllu down the stream. Killed by Ills Own Gun. WlLKESBAKKK, Pa., Sept. 15. John Warner, aged IS, of Plymouth, died as the result of a gun accident while hunt ing in the mountalus back of Plymouth He was climbing a fence when the trig gers of his gun caught ami discharged both barrels in hu body, tie was not found for some time, and was nearly dead from tbe loss ot blood. Da Ontnn Wai Not Executed. LONDON, Sept. 15. The officials of the Brazilian legation declare that there is no truth in tbe Montevideo dispatch, saying tbat Aiarsai ua uama ami a number o other officers were shot without 'trial by order of I'resiuent Peixoto, ol lirazll, in the fortress of bantu Cruz on April 25. A Nacro Murderer Hanged. HorKlNgviLLB, Ky., Sept, 15. Beverly Adams, a negro, 98 years old, was hanged here yesterday for the murder of Ott Campbell, another negro, last May. The doomed man reiterated his statement that the killing of Campbell was an accident. Murderer Morris Captured. Uniontown, Pa., Sept. 15. After au all night chase Frank Morris, the murderer of Bernard Toker, of ltloh Hill, was cap tured and taken to Counellsville. He will be brought to the oounty jail at this place as booh as be Is glveu a hearing. A Carpenter's Fatal Fall. BllIDQETON, N J., Sept. 15. Wallace Rlgglut, 15 years old, a carpenter, fell from a ladder and received injuries which FOR SALE. Empty Molasses, Vin egar and Lard Barrels. FOR SALE. One Bay Horse JLt Baiter's. MAUANOY CITY. Mahanov City, Sept. 15, 1894. B7 Mrs. Marv O'Hara visited Pottsville yesterday afternoon. D. J. Cleary attended to business Inter ests in Pottsville yesterday. James L. Mndenfoot and wife are spending to day nt Molina. 'Squire May attended to business at the Pottsvlllo court house yesterday. Rev. A. M. Woods and wife visited the county seat yestcrdoy afternoon. The employes of Glcndon nnd Prim rose collieries were paid yesterday. Thomas E. Samuels transacted business at Mt. Carmel and Gordon yesterday. Mrs. Thomas Gloven, of East Centre street, visited relatives in Delano yester day. John Stapleton.oneof the L. V. bag- cacemasters. went to Tamaaua to visit his mother. is Buffering from erysipelas in the face and is unable to attend to business. William Bensintrer has iust received the mnterlal for his new laundry, which he expected to open about Oct. 1st. He promises to turn out nrsc class worK. Fred Stoeckle Iibs received the contract for making three large brass tubular bars to be used by the Tatnaqua Manufactur ing Company. A Polander who made himself a com mon nuisance on North Main street last night was locked up, but was released this morning. A surnrlse Dartv was clven to John Schrock in honor of his eighteenth birth day, last evening. Games of all kinds were played. Music for the dancing was furnished by John Beddinger. Martin BendenskI, Joseph Lurbns nnd . Matannos were prosecuted bv J. Suoo- witz for assault and battery. These men were engaged in n game of pool when a dispute arose with the above result. R. K. Brlcker. who has suffered for a number of years from the effects of a cigar burn, expects to remove the bandage in a few days. He has been treated by his Tin.. Uno ,.ntn,l m.l.n reputation. The larce dry ttoods store formerlv owned and operated by Miss M. A. Dillon nas Deen purchased by ner sister, Ailss Gertrude, who will be pleased to sell her goods to her patrons at the lowest pos sible prices. The Mnhanov CItv E. L. H. & P. Co. has decided to Increase Its power b7 add ing a much larger engine nnd one large boiler to its plant. Throuch this Increase it will be enabled to furnish about twice the amount of power It Is furnishing now. T. J. Joyce, who has been In New York tbe past week, expects to return here to night, having the arrangements for his dally paper complete. Mr. Joyce writes that he will give the people ot this place a paper tney never ureanieu or. The sentence which Matthew Askenls. of St. Nicholas, received for trjlng to work his bogus check on Daniel Thomas will no uoubt lie n lesson to all tuose people who think they can alter a pay cuecu wituout being aeiecieu. Mr. O. J. Michael and wlfeare spending their vacation in and about Willlamsport. Mr. Mlchaell, who has been employed as ticket clerk at the P. Sc. R. station here for a comparatively short time, has made many friends who will be pleasel to hear of his being benefitted by their trip. The rain which fell yesterday was wel comed by our people Inasmuch as it In creased the quantity of water luthe reser voirs which supply this place. We have not suffered as much as some of our sister boroughs on account of the drought this year, but we have not forgotten the effects of it labt year. The foot ball team of Mahanny City goes to bbcnanuoau to-day. it is com posed of the following members: Suen ders, centre rush; Hoppes, right guard; Allen, left guard; Price, right tackle; muz, leit tacKiei ivircuuer, ngni enu; Snyder, left end; James, quarter back; Carrett, right half back ( Maley, left half back ; Hendricks, full back. Yesterdav a blc "Hun." known as Mike Caster, entered James McGInty's saloon on -ortn Main streer. anu alter imbimug freely refused to pay for his drinks, where upon Mr. McGinty called in his next door neighbor. R. E. Fisher, the barber. who very soon showed Mike where the door was. In the combat whlob followed Mike was badly used up. although Fisher received a blow irotu a sione turowu oy the irate Mike. Irving W. Larimore, physical direotor of Y. M. C. A., Des Moines, Iowa, says be oan oonscleutiouhl r reeom mend Chamber lain s Pain Balm to athletes, gymnasts, bicyclists, foot ball players and the pro fession in general for bruises, snrains and dislocations; also for soreness and stiff ness of the mubcles. When applied before the parts become swollen it 111 effeota cure in one half the time usually required. For sale by urunier iiros. Ellis Supowltz Returned. Ellis Supowltz has returned from New York bringing with him hundreds of suits for men, boys nnd children. They nre the new city styles and the finest patterns ever seen in the coal regions. Owing to reductions on dutv bv the new tariff, and by paying cash, he was enabled to buy at half below last year's prices. His customers will have 'the benefit of this reduction. Don't forget the place. 28 South Main street. 0-Wt M. P. CONUT, Mouougahela whiskey...- 60o a qt. Pare rye whiskey, X $1 a fit. Fine Old Bourbon XXX fl.26 n qt. Superior Blackberry Brandy ..$1 a qt. Superior Coguao Brandy f 1.00 n qt. Imported Jamaica Iium......(1.60 a qt. THE DEBS CASE ADJOURNED The Derenie Decide lo fttnte Their Csie on the livlilence llnfore the Onnrt. ClllCAOO, Sept. 14. Much to the sur prise of ereryone the defense announced yesterday afternoon when the last wit ness for tbe prosecution had been heard that they would state their oaie on the evidence before the court. Mr. McGregor said the defense had some witnesses that could modify the testimony, but that the cardinal points would probably not be ef fected. He said that he and his associates would therefore refrain from putting wit nesses In rebuttal on the stand, nnd would be ready after a reasonable time for the preparation of abstracts. This was apparently a great surprtso to Mr. Walker and his nssoclates who repre sent the prosecution. Howovcr, after BOine preliminary stipulation as to the preparation of papers, Jndge Woods ad journed court until Tuesday, Sept. 25, when the arguments will bo heard. Twenty days after that the defense will present Its briefs nnd the whole matter will go to tho court. Counsel for the defense express them selves as coulldent that the government has not made Its case ou the testimony produced, nnd are confident of being able in the end to free Mr. Debs and tho other officers nnd directors of he American Railway union from the contempt charges. On the other hand, counsel for the proso tton are quite as coufldeut of success. It is thought the case may run well into November before it is flunlly ended. A Candidate f6r Lynching; StJKItT, Va., Sept. 13. About n week ago C. L. Brock, a white man about 21 years old, made Improper advances to ward a young negro girl, aged la The girl reported the matter to her aunt, Alice Bates. Brock, hearing that the woman had been dls-jusslng tho affair with sev eral persons and threatened to have him arrested, went to the woman's house, and finding her In a field, pulled out his pistol nnd shot her five times, the first shot proving fatal. If caught Brock will prob ably bo lynched. DEBS TALKS TO THE FIREMEN The President of the A. II. V, IteeetTes an Iminen.e Ovation t Hnrrltbure. HAnmsnuno, Sept. 15. Oneof the larg est and most Intelligent audiences that has ever authored lathe opera house as sembled there last night to hear Eugene V. Debs discuss for two hours the cause of the great sympathy strike. Debs said he was opposed to strikes, but that they are tho only weapons which labor has to defend Itself against tbe en croachments of capital. He claimed that the Pullman employes were unjustly treated by the company, nnd that he ad mired them for striking. Debs contended tbat the sympnthy strike was forced by tho General Man agers' association offering to make the fignt for the Pullman company. He said he had no more to do with ordering the strike than Jf he had not Deen In the country. It was ordered by tho unani mous action of 350 delegates to tho Amer ican union couventlon after all subordi nate lodges had been consulted. He said the strike wos won five days after.lt was inaugurated, and then tho In junctions wcro Issued against the leaders and they were cnjolued from direotlng their forces. He advocated unification of all branches of labor, and claimed that class brother hoods had never won successful strikes themselves. He claimed that Attorney General Olney was n corporation lawyer, and ought to be impeached for his recent decision on interstate commercolaw. Debs said that both political parties ought to be wiped out of cx .tenco, ano advocated tho election of fet. jral judge and United Slates senators by the direct vote of the people. Many of tho best people of the city called and extended sympathy. Heart Disease Relieved In 30 Minutes, Dr. Agnew's cure for the heart gives perfect relief In all cases of organic or syinpatnetic neart aisease in HU minutes, and speedily effects a cure. It Is a neer- less remedy for palpation, shortness of breath, smothering spells, puln In left Bine ana an symptoms ot auiseoseu heart One dose convinces. Sold by J. M. Hll lan. w&s 6-0-ly AMUSEMENTS. piEBGUSON'S THEATRE. P. J. FERQUSON, MANAOEIt. ONE NIGHT ONLY, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 21 FITZ & WEBSTER, IN "A Breezy Time." CRISP. BREEZY - - AND ENTERTAINING. EVERYTHING NEW. The Most Novel, Original and Hilarious Musi cal Comedy Ever Presented. Funny Comedians, Specialties, Dialogues, Bit uatlons and Climaxes. Pretty Ulrls, Hlugers, Dancers and Costumes. Our latest Novelty. THE TURKISH BELL GAVOTTE. A Cyclone of Fun and a Whirlwind of Mirth, music, iieauiy ana uancing. Prices: 25, 50 nnd 75 Cents. Reserved Heats st Klrlln'ft drug store. N. B Lookout for our b'K ouen air free snow two nays prior w company's oaie A genuine welcome Await you at Joe Wyatt's Saloon! MAIN AND COAL STS. Pool room attached. Finest whiskeys. Deers, porter nun nie constantly on tap uuoice temperance unuKs anu cigars Weeks' Museum, 17 SOUTU MAIX STJtlSEl Birds and animals of all selections. Taxidermist, Iiobert Murray, Coldest and Largest Glass el Beer. Free Lunch Dal! John Weeks, Proprietor, ' Q. W. Davidson, Bartender. 31 South Main St. V , O 'h RiwLiQuofStofe shine. Cycling is the popular The 1894 Columblas are a realization of the ideal in bicycle construction a triumph of Amer ican skill and enterprise. Con stantly advancing in the line of progress, Columbias still maintain their proud position as the standard bicycles of the world unequalled, un approached. POPE MFG. CO., Boiton, New York, Chicago, Hartford. A beautiful Illustrated catalogue free at our agentlel, or by mail for two a-cent atampi. OEOKCJE II. KKICK, KrlcK's Hardware Store, South Main Street, Is agent for Columbia Bicycles. Safe Deposit Building and Savin ASSOCIATION OF 3VX. 33C. W. The vnlne of each share is $200 at maturity. Application fee on each share. 25 cents ; and monthly dues on each share, $1.00. On dues paid in ndyance for a six months or longer, 5 per cent, interest will be allowed nt time of payment Is made. Members may withdraw one or all shares at any time by giving 30 days' written notice, and are entitled to the full amount of dues paid on such shares, together with six per cent, interest after the first year's membership. No shares will be forced out. All shareholders are entitled to loans from the fund on real estate secur ity. Reference nnd Information on application. Now series starts in Sept., 1894. Snares may be subscribed for any time, and dues, etc., will be received at the office of M. H. Master's marble yard, 127 N. Jardln St., on the first Monday ntter the first Saturday of each month. We refer to the following shareholders: F. J. KEITH AN, Baker and Confectioner. J. W. JOHNSON, Lumber Dealer. REV. ROBERT O'BOYLE. WALTER L MAIN'S Grandest and Best Show on Earth In all Its grandeur will be in Shenandoah, Friday, Sept, 21, RINGS, a STAGES, 5 MUNAGERIES. IIlDDodrome. ltaco Track. Steel Barred Animal Arena, Trained Animal Exhibition, Herds of Elephants, 100 Circus Performers, 1,000 men and horses employed, seating ca pacity, 12,0W. THE RIDING LION. Tbe only Horseback rldlDRjLlon in the Civ- luzeu worm iouay. GIANT MALE GOKILIiA. Only Llvine American Born Monkey. feriormmg mepnanis, jioree dsck riaicg Lion, Live Koo&ter Orchestra. High Jumping Horse Geneva. 81 Horses Driven and Hidden by one man. prue pcnormiDg ijiuwn feicpoant .dikziv. Twontv tarllllnc Itaccs In the HlDDOdromo. Jlagniilcent Equestrian Pageant. Absolutely Waterproof Pavilions. No gambling or games ot cbance allowed. Worth coming miles to see. Three times laiger than ever. The Grandest, Bkhest, Handsomest, tri umphal Street Parade every day at 10 o'clock a. tn., presenting great features. S2Buoor open at i ana i p. m. i-eriormancee begin one hour later, Admission 60 cents. Chil dren under 12 years, bait trice. Immediately alter tbe parad e don't fall to see the free exhibition on the lot before the open ing of the tig doors. AND LIVERY. 13 North Jar din Street. WARREN J. PORTZ, .Piano Toner. Pianos and orrans repaired. Orders left at 21 North Main street, Bnenandoab, will receive prompt attention MISCELLANEOUS. WANTED. A few capable men of good address to look after our trade in nursery stock. Permanent position, good pay. Some desirable territory now open. Write Kllwanger & Marry, Mt. Hope Nurseries, Koenester, h. x. nR. hit.pi A nmrariv. t White street Bbenandoan. Lot auxiou feet, wnu turee llOUl nouses. Hrilendld investment. Apply to Mrs. M. O'Hara, 22 North Main street, Mabanoy City, Pa. i Tsolt SALE.-Cheao. a ten-stop. 5-ootave 1? oriau with two full sets ol reeds. In nnd f.rdpr. A nnlv lo hem. D. Ileddall. Wm. enn. or Elmer Wilde. luutlc ttacher, North Jardln street, BLenanaoan. uu zw FOR BALE. Two first-class fresh cows, in third calf. Apply to Danlol Haley, corner Lloyd and Emcrkk streets, Hhenandoah, l'a. A BARGAIN. It sold this month. Two tracts of 5U0 acres each, of valuable coal and timber land lnTennostee. Will bear In vestigation. Tracts will be sold tlcslv. Ad' dress Herald, Hhenandoah, l'a. TTOOH SALE. A good, sound horse. Prlcj J? reasonable. Apply to Michael Peters, bnenandoab, Pa. 8-23-tt TnrtK TITdKT Twn rnnmfl. fnr nfllCC uso; Jj heated by steam! gas; cheap. Apply C Helowlcb.H. Main street. 7-!il to 2H WANTED SALESMEN J76.C0 per week, selling elect rlo light outfits for houses, stores and shops. Motors for running ma rhinprv. nnd other poDular patented articles, oututs complete wben shipped. Dost people, buy; permanent situation; no experience. W, P. Harrison & Co,, Clerk No. 14, Columbus, Ohio. FOK HALE. The Mt. Carmel House prop erty, on tbe corner of Oak street and the Avenue, Mt. Carmel, is offered for sale at a Inw flmire and on eaBV terms. Will sell tha hotel building with or without the adjoining ground. Any Information as to figures and terms can be obtained by applying to Holomon Binoencr, bii, uurmei 5-iu Ivan J. Bavies, UNDERTAKING HERE is Health in the Wheel. Firm muscles, good complexion, and cheerful spirits are the result of plenty of out-door exercise and sun sport of the day. Ride a Columbia s READING, PA. J Agonts. J. W. STOKES Lodtre No. 515, I. O. O. F. CAMP XO. 206, P. O. S. of A. CAMP NO. 112, P. O. S. of A. ALL MEN and WOMEN Have business with others, and should, therefore, have a business education'. The quickest way to get the best Ideas of modern busluess practice la to attend the WILKES-BARRE BUSINESS - COLLEGE, MBW ANTHRACITE BUILDIN0, (All conveniences, elevatofr service.) II. WEST MAUKET. WILKES-BARllE, PI This year's cataloguo is something especially line. Ask for it. HOTEL KAIBR, CHAB. BURCHILL, Prop. North Main St., MAHAN0Y CITY. Largest and finest hotel In the region. Finest accommodations.. Handsome fixtures Pool and llllllard Booms Attached. Attention, ProDBrty Owrs ! ROOF PAINTING promptly done win easr hawthorn's u. s. Koor paint b A.m "STOIST, Agent, 13a isasiuosi street, csnen&naoan. it is tne nest and only guarantee paint against corrosion, tire ana every xina ot weatner, ior metal, wooaec and paper roofs and walls. Give It a trial. When in POTTSVILLE, Stop at PHIL. WOLIS HOTEL 200 North Centre Street. Meals at all hours. Ladles' dining room attached. Finest wines, liquors, cigars. Bicycle Bargains For a Limited Time Only. New and Used Bicycles. To Reduce Stock. Good Wieels from $25 up. Cleveland Bicycles. Majestic Bicycles. Repairing & Parts a specialty, The A, ieebner U 106 North Centre Street, Wholesale agent for felpiipaa'j Snail, I i Export Lager nil Saazer Pale eer. No finer made. Fine liquors and Clpra liiUHouthMalnt. WHEN YOO'RE L00KINO BRMT Drop in nt Linton's Photograph Galley, And let hlra fasten your likenei Itobbins' Building, West Centrpt. Shenandoah's Reliable Hand Xjaimfcj?" Cor. Lloyd and White Bfs. AH work guaranteed to be flrst-clasA every particular. Utilities and lace curta spec ialty, Goods called for and deliver; Atrlal solicited. 'VUENGLING'S Btock and Fresh Ale, Draught l?orter and Wiener Beer. Best brands of 6c Cltsrs snd all kind of Temperance Drinks. hsulted In Ills death.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers