EVENING HERALD FKIDAY. NOVKMBKU2. 1MM. TH IKDEB1TION STUCK AND PKODUCE MARKETS. flming fllH'tHtbtn-. of tlm Nirw York mill riilliitllilitii Kxchfl rigu. New Yohk, Nov. 1. The de&ili of llinmla's rear was not followed by any hoatlta demon rirHlionuu the Hock market, wlilrli, when till' lUlttuUQCttlU 111 M HI lliadeOU the exchange, was quite MrutiK tn lone. Not eve n tbe Inter national ih c-lnllii-d nere affected, nor was there any lk,n gltpit on the occurp nco of an event out of the common. Cltmlng bids: lichlKU Valley... . it ft V. N. Y.&I'a m Brie- I)., I.. & W. West Whore N. Y. Central IWJ4 l.nke Krlo is W... 11, Del. & lluilon....lH BRITISH CONSULATE DESTROYED Tim ('omul ii rrlwmer mill 1 1 !) Wlfo nml IhiiiKlilnr Kllleit. Ta!hia, AVash . Nov. S. A spwlnl from Vlrtnrlii, B. C, miys that the lliiK"llp Hn.viil Ar-liiT ii'iil four other ships of the British mniiulnin Hh-iv have Ixtii ordered to Callno. The British consulate at that place haa been taken possession of by revolutionists and the consul mmlo a pris oner. Ills wlfo and daughter havo lioeii killed and the consulate has been burnoil to the ground. l'ennsIvnnla... lyiW lltndlhK Nt. 1 'nil I M Lehlith Nav HH N. Y. ei V 1.. pf.. New Jersey ( 'en... 96 Ex-dlvidend. ..m General Market. rmi.AIiRl.l'lTlA, Nov. 1. Flour weak; win ter superfine, ;.'!r-2.KI; winter xtrM, HM tti.lll; No. x winter family, SS.IUQS.S); west ern winter, clear, 83 OOijUi.dO. Wheat flrin, higher, with 65c. hid and MHo. askeil for November, f'orn ntroiiKer, quiet, with 580 bid and !i&v. ankpil for November. Oats quiet, firm, with ixir. bid and 3A$e. nsked for No vember. lH-ef uteudy. l'ork llrm, active, lard firm; western Btoam, 87; olty, t&0.M. lluttcr Irregular; western dairy, ll10c.; do. creamery, llKf34c ; do. factory, KKitUc. ; El Kino, 23hic.i Imitation creamery, 1.')1So.: New York dairy, ia&S!c.; do. creamery, 18a88c.s Pennsylvania creamery prints, extra, 21c; do. choice, Sio.i do. fair to good, luaSJc; prints Jobbing at Xxtj&ic. Cheese firmi New York JarKo, HJMOHo.; do. small, BHSdlc; part klms, 3' t'ii'c. : full skims, Ekks firml Now Yok and Pennsylvania, 0.'o.; lco house, l&Ul&c.i wo5ern fresh, 10UUtjc. j Uvo Slock Markets. New Y'oiik, Nov. 1. European cnbloa quote American steer? at OMllc. per lh., dressed weights; refrigerator beef at 70c. per lb. Calves tlrm; poor to prime veals, ?57.T5 per ltI lb-: grnBser, S-'.WSi'.T?; western calves, $381. Mieep firm, lambs higher; poor to prime sheep, $1 t'QO per 100 lbs. i common to prime Iambi, firt.as Hobs weak; ?4.755 for extreme w ulgbts. East Li iikHTY, I'll., Nov. 1. Cattlo steady and unchanged. IIoks active, higher; Phlla drlphlas, $t.U0S; oommon to fair Yorkers, ll.ami.m; slags and roughB &33.50. Sheep toady, unchangod. pencIlpoints. (leneriil Ilnrrlmin I.hti. New York. Nkw Yohk, Nov. 2. lix-l'resldent Har rison left the city at 1 o'clock today on tho Now York Central rnnd In order to make connections nt Muncle, Ind., where a special train will lie waiting for him. He will Hjieuk from tho train tills afternoon lu New Albany. From Munclo ho will pro to Now Castle and then to Anderson.mnK Inn speeches In each place, In Klwood, Aloxandrla and towns that nro In the groat b Imlt he will address meetings, and go from there to Itushvllle, Green- llle, Shelbyvlllo nud thenoo to his homo In Indianapolis. Little Ilnoty for Train Itobbers. HlllMlN(illiM, Ala., Nov. 2. Passenger train No. 3 of the Kansas City, Memphis and Ulrminithain railroad was hold tip nt 1 o'clock In the morning a row miles east of New Albany, Miss., by three masked men and the express car looted, Thcro wiw lint 05 in uasli in tho oxpress oar, and that was undl-.oovered. All they secured was a pnokago of cheap jewelry worth only JO. Tho bandits were traced to the sub- nrlis of tho town, and there all trace or them was lost. Their capture, howorcr, is confidently predicted. Local News Gleanings Condensed lor Hasty Perusal. The campaign orator's time is growing short. The election bet is now in actlvo clrcu latlon. Coal bills will now be taking the place of ice bills. The trees are exposing their bare limbs before the public. Hough nnd colder weather may be ox pected for next month. The politicians will be busy in this last week of the campaign. The leaves from the trees are now falling like snow flakes. Both parties would like to see a fine election day this Tuesday. Not satisfied with his lot tho man who hasn't got a house on it. The season for the annual teachers' in stltute is rapidly approaching. The last end of the chestnub crop is lielng gathered by the smnll boys. The springs ought to bo pretty well filled now for a freeze-up or for winter. Pretty nearly etery one, by this time, has mado tip his mind how he will vote. If you intend scratching your ticket leavo tho circle blank and mark an X af ter each name you want to voto for. .-i Rellly for Congress. The voters of Schuylkill county who want their Interests studiously cared for utiould support Hon. James H. Heilly at the election next Tuesday. Ho Is a man of brilliant attainments, unquestionable honor, Indisputable intergrity and pos sesses moral courage to stand up and fight for his constituents at nil times when an attempt is made to attack the! Interests. This has always been Mr. KMUy'B policy and It Is to-day. ISO one who is acquainted with the gentleman or lias followed his course in Congress can for a moment doubt this statement. It is liased upon tacts backed up by the record of Mr. Ilollly'B career In Congress. Why, then, should ho not bo re elected f A chang by the voters in the Congressional representation from this district cannot possibly be an Improvement, nt tho pres cut time at least. Mr. Heilly meets all the requirements of the occasion and none other in view can better represent the peo ple of this district in Congress. There Is nbsolittely no reason why he should not receive the vote of every Democrat lu th district, and every Republican who gives the situation calm and unbiased consider- utlou will conclude that there Is really mi excellent reason for Mr. Heilly to ex pect a large number of Republican votes, Daring his service in Congress ho has never drawn the Hue of partisanship when appealed to for a favor, and such being th cise it is Ingratitude to draw the Hoe o partisanship against Mr. Heilly at the polls. Give Hon. James H. Heilly you votes next Tuesday and you will do your duty to your country and yourself, for in re-electing Mr. Heilly you retain inofllce a worthy and faithful guardian of the pub He's welfare. Vote for Jnmes H. Heilly nnd get your neighbor to do likewise. Henry Wilson, tho postmaster at Welsh ton, Florida, says he cured a case of dlarr liirn of long standing in six hours, with one small bottle of Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and Dinrrbtea Hemedy. What a pleasant surprise that must have been to the sultcrer. Bucli cures are not unusual with this remedy. In many instances only ono or two done are required to give .a-permanetit relief. It can always be de pended upon, When reduced with water It Is pleasant to take. For sale by Gruhler uros. Coming; Events. Nov. 13. Tea party In the Primitive Methodist school room, under the auspices of the Indies of the church and for the bonellt of the church fund. Nov. 30. Turkey supper In Hobhlns1 opera house under the auspices of theveB' try of All Saints P. E. church. Nov. 28 to 80. Entertnlumeut In Hob bins' opera house under the auspices of ihe vestry of All Bftiuts P. K. church. Knrglnr Captured by n Priest. TiKPAKON, Pa., Nov. 2. Hov. Father Adam Christ, rector of St. Mary's Catho lic church, of tills city, caught a burglar Wednesday night. Ho heard tho nolso of falling gla&s, and hnstenlng from tho roo tory, saw a man perched on tho roof of an nrched entrance to tho bascmcut of tho church. Father Christ leveled n revolver at htm nnd ordered him down. Tho man descended nnd tho clergyman handed him iiver to tliu police. Ho gnvo his nnuio aj Goorgo Uurke. BEAT THEM AGAIN. The Mahanoy City Toot nail Team Severely Trounced. The Mahnuoy City and Shenandoah foot ball teams came together for the third time this senon at the Trotting park yesterday afternoon., and, as In the two J previous games, tue iwananoy boys wero easily defeated, notwithstanding they were strengthened by the addition of Thomas and Garret, of Pnttsvlllo. Thomas played centre, but wan a feather to Trezlse. Garrett played half back, but did not have a chance to do anything. Mahanoy City took the kick oil and Uurkhart caught It and made a good run around Mahanoy's right. H, Hose made tho first touch down for tho home team after about 3 minutes play and Jones kicked the goal. Mahanoy City again took the kick off and again the Shenandoah boys pushed them right and loft, knocking them In every dlrcc tton as though they were that many wooden men. Wertz made the second touch down, Butkhart the third, and Jones kicked the goal. In tho second half Wertz, aided greatly by the home team's Interference, made the fourth touch down. Hurkbart made the longest run of the game and scored a touch down. The game was called here on account of darkness with seven minutes to play, the score be ing 34 to 0 In favor of Shenandoah. Um pire, Hurke. Heferee, Dr. E. J. Sallode, Ashland. The teams lined up nn follows in the game! Hhcnandoah. Bbortall A. lloso Troutman Trezlse Positions. Mahanoy City. Left End Luke ...Left Tackle Webb ...Left Uuard- Pennon .Centre- ,lboroas l'rll i:lht Btorles to Dentil. St. Loitih, Nov. 2. By tho breaking of a scntTold at tho eighth story of a building lu course of erect Ion at Twelfth and Locust streets Samuel Moore and Jacob Werner wero killed and Jacob Knz fatally Injured. Tho first two named fell to tho paved alley outside of tho building. Enz in fall ing whirled around and fell Into a third lloor window In tho samo building but re ceived fatal injuries. Mooro and Werner wero frightfully mangled. "ffben Baby was sick, wo gave her Castorla. Tbon she was a Child, she cried for Castorla. When she become Miss, she clung to Castorla Wtxr tha had Children, sbo "javn tbm Castorla Mcllale Itlcht Guard HunUinger Malick Itfirht Tarkle Smith Frost .Jtlglit End... Allen Jones v'uancr jiacK ....uiicner It. Itose Left Halfback Garrett Werti ltiKht Halfback . I'rlco liuiklmrt Full Hack J. Maley The Shenandoah team behind the lino could not be improved upon. Wertz, Rose and Burkhart all made big runs yester day. Wertz deserves special mention. McIInlo was given the ball in the sec ond half and made a run of twenty ynrds, carrying Prije with him for about ten yards. On Saturday tho Mlnersvllle team will play here, and a large crowd will prob ably turn out to see tho game. The boys have been playing good ball and deserve some recognition from the people. Shortall's and A. Rose's Interferences were fine. It was mainly through their hard work that our halves made such good rum. Frost had n good run to his credit, mak ing about 25 yards. Garrett tackled Wertz foul In the sec ond half and prevented him from mnklng his third touch down Waterproof collars and cuDs that will not wilt, nre not effected by moisture nnd look just like linen arc nil the fashion now. They nro mado by cov ering n linen collar or cuff with "cel luloid " nnd ore tho only waterproof goods made with an Interlining, con sequently the only ones that willstacd wear nud give perfect satisfaction. Try thcin nnd you will never regret it. Al ways neat, and cosily cleaned. When soiled simply wipe off with n wet cloth cr sponge. Every piece of the genu ine is stamped as follows : TRADE- ret OS somi: r.N(.i.isir' opinioho. How thu Worklnc; People Lho la a Free Trade Country. JOHN itOSKlN: "Though England Is deafened with spinning wheels her peoplo havo not clothes; though Rho Is black with tho digging of fuel, they dlo of cold; and though sho lias sold her soul for grain, they dlo of hunger." JOHN intKillTi "Nearly ono-thlrd of tho wholo peoplo dwell in homes of only one room; and more than two-thirds ol tho peoplo of Scot bind dwell in homos of not moro than two rooms. Wo find pov. erty nnd misery. Wlint docs It moan? It means moro than I can describo and moro than I will nttempt to describo; nnd as need begets need, so poverty and misery beget poverty nnd misery. In fact, in looking nt tho past, to mo It is n melan choly thing to look at, there Is much of It which oxcltes in mo not astonishment, but horror. Tho fnct Is, thcro passes boforo my eyes n vision of millions of families not Individuals, but families father, mothers, children passing, ghastly, sor- sow stricken, In never ending procession from their cradles to their graves." 111.NNKT innti.i:i(iii: "There is no gainsaying tho existence, rich and potent as the British empire is, of widespread privation nmong tho working classes of Great Britain. This distress has now bo- como n oonstnnt, nn aggravated quantity. Men, women and children, by hundreds of thousands, miserably half clad, havo to face tho chill English winter hibernating as best thoy cau lu dark, frowzy nbodes, from which they cmcrgo but to plead for bread." josiu'ii ciLUnuntLAiNi "Tho class of agricultural laborers of this country (Great Britain) aro nevor able to do moro than make both ends meet, nnd havo to look forward In times of illness, or on tha approach of old ago, to tho workhouse as tho ono lncvltablo rein go against starva tion. Tho ordinary conditions of life nmong tho largo proportion of tho popula tlon nro such that common decency Is absolutely Impossible; and nil tills goes on In sight of tho mansions or tho rich." JOHN MOltLUVi "It is an awful foot It is roully not short of awful that In this country (Great Britain) with all its wealth, nil lt vast resources, all Its power, -15 per cent. that Is to say, nearly one-half of the persons who rench the ago of 00 aro or have been paupers. I say It Is n most tromon dous fact, and I cannot conoelvo nuy sub ject more worthy of tho attention of all." THOMAS CAltLVLEi "British lndU6tr.fi existence scorns fast becoming ono huge IMilson swamp of reeking pestileuoe phys ical and moral a hideous living Golgotha of souls and bodies burled alive, Thirty thousand outomtt needlewomen working themM-lvee swiftly to death. Threo million paupers rotting lu forced Idleness; and these nro but items in thu sad ledger of do epnir." Thoy havo free trado In England. You can buy for ctnts: Knives, Porks, Yeist Cans, Cake Psns, deep; oys' Knives, Lemon Graters, Doubio I'utees, uiomes i-iincs, Tube Cake S"aris, Easels, Fire Hhovels, Tooth Brushes, Handkerchiefs, Ink, Muclloge, Dip pers, MacnlnoOil undturalners. At FRICKE'S 3-CENT STORE, No. 11 North Jardln Street. PERSONAL. Hon. S. A. Losch, of Schuylkill Haven, was In town to-dny. Louis Bender, the Wm. Penn hotel keeper, is convalescent. Mrs. J. S. Williams spent to-day at Morea visiting friends. Jnmes Patterson nnd wife spent yestsr day visiting friends nt Frackvjlle. Editor Albert Arnold, of Girardvllle, was a visitor to town last evening. County Chairman Payne, of Ashland, was a visitor to town this morning. Frank Schoener spent yesterday after noon viBlting friends at Mahanoy City. Samuel Biitton, of Mahanoy City, dined nt McElhcnny's cafe ntnoonto day. Superintendent Thomas Balrd went down to the county seat this morning to transact business. Nerl Dietrich, of Wayne township, the Republican candidate for Director of the Poor, spent this morning in town. Miss Sndlo Gilbert, who was reported seriously ill a few days ago, Is now mak ing good progress towards recovery. Town Clerk J. J. Cardln spent this morning nt the county tent on business connected with tho public water works. Pearl, the seven-year-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. David Levlne, of North Jardln street, is suffering from diphtheria. Miss Dillon, of Mahanoy City, was an attendant nt Ferguson's theatre last night as the guest other sister, Mrs. P. J. Fer guson. Hon. Charles F. King, of Mahanoy City, the Democratic candidate for Senator in this district, waB in town viewing his political fences last evening. Dr. Wendell Heberwlll spend Saturday and Sunday at Philadelphia and will be ready to meet his patrons again at his Pottsvllle ofllce on Monday afternoon, John Mnher, at one time proprietor of the National hotel on South Main street, yesterday afternoon left with his family for Homestead, where they will locate, Ex-Clerk of the Courts John. J, Toole, of Pottsvllle, was In town to-day with his pockets full of greenbacks and using them to back up his predictions that Klug will be elected Sennlor. The many friends of Frank Koch, one of the genial Lehigh Valley passenger conductors, vt ill be pleased to hear that he is at his pott again, Mr. Koch was a victim of pneumonia during the past two months and for a time It was thought he would not recover. Dr. J. Pierce Roberts and wife yes terday received nn elegant Ice water pitcher over twenty-four inches high as wedding! gift fiom Mr. B. L.Talley, of Bal timore. Mr. and Mrs. Roberts also re ceived a handsome sliver service from P, P. D.;Kirllu, the druggist. COOPER & CO., Stoolx. 3EJ3.Oli.OX'13, Egan Bldg., Shenandoah. Blocks, eraln. etc.. bousbt tor tathand car rledou mareln. Tn shares stock or l.OtXJbush- is grain tjougnt or told on urn margin or tie. Telephone connection. W nil orders o specialty. uauyiiiaruei circular maiuu xree tnappoca tlon. W. A. McGutre. a wellk-nown citizen of McKay, Ohio, Is of the opinion that there Is nothing as good for children troubled with colds or croup as Chamber Iain's Cough Hemedy. He has used it in his family for several years with the best results and always keeps a bottle of It in the hoiibe. After having la grippe he was himself troubled with a severe cough. He used other remedies without benefit nnd then concluded to try the children's medicine and to hl delight It soon effected ft permanent cure. 25 and 60 cent bottles for sale by Gruhler Bros. Bay Keystone flour. Be sure that the name Lessio & Baer, Ashland, Pa,, hi printed on every sack. U Vote for Klngr. Hon. Charles F. King will be the next Senator from the Thirtieth Senatorial dis trict. He Is one of the best and strongest men on the Democratic ticket. This and all the strongholds will turn out for him solidly. Mr. King's Democracy has never been questioned. Vote for him. Forapnlnln the side or chest there Is nothing so good as u piece of flannel dam nntiMl with Chamberlain's Pain Balm and bound on over the seat of pain. It affords prompt nnd permanent relief and If used In time will often prevent a cold from resulting In pneumonia. This same treat ment Is a sure cure for lame back. For sale by Gruhler Bros. AfARK. Ask for those so marked and refuse any imitations, as they cannot possibly plcose you. If your dealer docs not keep them, we will send n sample di rect on receipt of price. Collars 25c each. Cuffs 50c. pair. State size and whether stand-up or turned-down col lar 19 wanted. THE CELLULOID COMPANY, 437-420 Broadway, New York! Evan J. B&vies, AND LIVERY. 13 North. Jaxdin Street. A genuine welcome Awaits you at Joe Wyatt's Saloon! MAIN AND COAL STS. Pool room attached. Finest whiskey;, beers, r.orter and ale constantlv on taD Choice temperance drinks and cigars oi3Ei:3srx3src3-. Fall- Winter Millinery Greatest Bargains in Town. ANNIE MORRISON BQA2f ISVlZIilXQ, 8 East Centre St, Shenandoah. CO e ew 1 Sfioe 1 Store Wc put on our counters to-day 1500 Pairs infants' Dongolas Turn work holes, leather counters, Sizes 2 to 5, at the low price of 2Sc, Wortlb. 45c Men's Shifting Shoes, congress and lace, at 99c, worth from $1.25 to $1.50. Large line of ladies' and gents' fine dress shoes, latest styles, lowest prices. Special attention given to our ladies', Dongola Vici Kid, all sizes and styles, at $1.50 new shoe. Ladies' Dongola, patent tip, solid counters, at 99c, cheap at $1.25. Come and see us. Whitelock New Shoe Store, Cor. Main and Centre Sts., Shenandoah, Pa. M. P. CONRY, ixheln Whiskey, 60c a qt. I i whiskey, XX, tl a qt. J I Bonrbon, XXX, tl.25aqt. f-g 1 Monongaholn Whiskey, Pure rye Fine Old Superior Blackberry Brandy, Superior Cognac Brandy, Imported Jamaica Hum, 31 South Main St. tl a qt. $1,00 a qt. tl.HO a qt. uLiouor SfnrR '"VUENGLING'S Stock and Freeh Ale, Draught Porter nnd WeinerBeer. llest brands of 6c Cigars and all kinds of Temnetance Drinks. ESTABLISHED 1173. Mrs. J. J. KELLY, The Milliner. Offers for This Week. Trimmed Fedora Felt Hats, EOe. Trimmed Hlghcrown Felt Hats. 60c. Ten dozen Trimmed Hats, no two alike, all colors, stvles TrlmTYiprl sauor iiais, irom aoo up. Ten uozen Trimmea tla and prices. Infants' long and short Coats, $1.50 up, and colors. $1.60 up. Infants' Caps. 25c and ud. Children's Pins Velvet Caps. Infants' Sacques, 25c up. Legglns, 25c a pair. Mourning Goods. upeuiug ivorBeba. 01 papera ui i.-eeuie3, ou. 26 So ix tlx main Stroot Misses' Heavy Coats, all styles sh Surah Silk and Sell For Business Knowledge GotoWiikes-Barre Business College. A distinctive feature of the management is that only business men of experience are Instructors. Their knowledge,galned In the marts o trade, with the techni cal Information gathered in expert work makes the Instruction attractive, valu able and comprehensive. Have you seen the new catalogue ? Get it. Free. WADE & WILLIAMS, Principals. Anthracite bldg., Wllkes-Barre. At K.eiser's, It your clothier doesn't keep Hammerslough : Bros.' 8 well, Koliablo, Now York Make Mm get It Tbelr celebrated $15.00 Melton Overcoat Wears like steel and is solJbv nve-v -immi nent clotbler In tbe state. None genuine with out HatntrerslcugU Uros.' label. "TlTT'ANTED. A girl for general housework. VV Appiy autpoum wmte street. iKJ-tr IXrANTED. Ten or twenty ebares of Potts. VY vllle Saving Fund Mock, One or two-year uiu muck piticirtu. AuuretB J. u. 11EKAI.D T OUT. On thelht Inst., along West Centre. U Houtb Main, or East Dak street, n. mM watch cbtln charm with turquols setting. Liberal rewart will bo paid lor return tnlbe llfKALUUUIIW, JlvJ-Jt mOIt SALE, A ftetfotvrio machine. rostlne J1 about S0. In Hut-claKs older. Purchaser can have It lor 12U, prctcnt owner having do further use for It. Apply at tbe Hlhald OU1CU. FOR SALE. A mailing machine, addressed from blocks. Hoveral dozen eallevs. Cost over 1100. Can be bad at less than one louriu .easily worsted. Apply at tbe 11 ill Mi ill uuilv, T70tt BALE. A larce f Ichlh-mprtiiim lint. r venal prcts. Want room tor a larger press. Will be told cbeap lor -jaBh. Arply at 111D tit-UUIW, T?OU BALE. Having two larre Drown A -. t-'arv" paper cutters, will sell one at ono third the cost, which was f 400. Apply at tbe JlOB BALE. A lot of minion booy Iyp9, In 1 cases. Middling good order. A bargain. Cases, nearly new, 25 cents extra. Apply at the Herald ofllce, Itoh HKNT.-A large new store-room, with plate gluts front, awelllng and cellar, l-.xci hent bunlncM location. Will be ready for rent No.einber 1st. Item rensnna :1r. Apply to U. W. Newbouser, ISO North Main OUGCI, 1U-10-IX (he to 115 l'Elt DAY at homo selling Light 1PU nlngl'lator and plating Jewelry watches tableware, etc. Every has house goods needing latlng. No exrjerlence: no caDltuli no talklns. ome agents are maklntr t2S a dav. Permanent uon. AaoreBsii.it. ueinoa uo., uoium- position. bus, ottsville. A complete line of all grades of Carpets, Oil Cloths, "Window Shades, &c, in all latest color ings, at attractive prices adjusted to the new tariff. In Moquette Carpets, all new styles, choice in design and of a. better quality than last season. Oil Cloths as Low as 17c, Window shades as rollers. low as 17 cents, mounted on spring At Kaiser's, Pottsirille. In all latest styles of Millinery, Children's Cloaks, Caps, Bonnets, Hoods and Ladles' Fascinators, go to MItS. HYDE'S,29 North Main street. On Saturday until sold 100 dozen of different pattern Ladies' Embroidered Linen Handkerchiefs at Half Price. By the failure of a Swls manufacturer we procured them. Can't get any more. Take them while you can. "a Gasli 1 20 N. Main St., Shenandoah. iLBMY DENTAL ROOMS. WARREN J. PORTZ. .m. T-Huno Timer. Pianos and orrans repaired. Orders left nt 31 North Main street, Bhtnanaoah.wUl reoelvs prompt attention. Painless Extraction ol Teeth, Gold and Slim FIIOip. If your artificial teeth do not suit you, cau toieeus. All examinations tree. W all Kinds of platek. Ilubber, Gold, Alumlnvm and Watts' Metal Plate. We do trown ana Bridge work and all opf rations that pertota to Denial Burgery. o charge for extract ing when teeth are ordered. ALHANY DENTAL ROOMS, 1 East r B trover Bteln . dm BERTHA L. DOLPH, 11 N. West Street, Shenandoah.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers