tar. EVENING HERALD MONDAY. NOVEMHEU 5, 1MU. THIRDEDITJON MAHANOY CITY. MxiiAKor Citv, Nov. n. I'ntrlok llrennnu, ol Philadelphia, 1b In town. Miss Mnmo Dunn Is visiting friend at VhllHilclphlR. Jnmes IUkrIus, of Shenandoah, was ieen In town yesterday. Peter Pitts, of Giranlvllle, was greeted hy town friends yesterday. Meosrs. John nnd GeorKe Myers visited Ashland friends yesterday. riullp Cress and wife, of Glrardvllle, visited friends here yesterday. Kdward llrennan, of Shenandoah, took In the slants of town yesterday. Thomas Parker, editor of the Dally ltccord, vlsitod friends nt Tnmnqnn. Mlf Seddon, of Locust Valley, was the Ktiest of Miss Atmlo Phillips, yesterday. Misses Mnzle Urch and Mazle MeKntee, of 8t. Clair, visited town friends yester lny. Prof. Wright nnd Miss Marne Wendt were the Kitcst of Tamnqua friends weaterday. Messrs. James Maloy and M. Ryan elrenlated amotuj friends In Tamaqua yesterday. Miss Vance, of Manch Chunk, was the guest of Misses Klin Flail nnd Maud Skeath yesterday. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Lowe, of Pitts town, are vlsltlnc; Mr. nnd Mrs. S. G. Seaeor, of the Fair store. Misses Lizzie Stank nnd IoLawson, of Shenandoah, circulated nmonc; lady irlerids In town yesterday. Herbert Cnwthorn, with "A Cork Man" and his merry company of fun makers, vf 111 be at Kaler's opera houso to-nlht. Honrv Wilson, the postmaster at Welsh ton. Florida, savs he cured a case of dlarn lnca of lone staudlnit In fclx hours, with no smnll bottle of Chamlmrlaln's Colic. Cholera and Dlarrhica ltemedy. What a pleasant surprise that must have been to the sufferer. Such cures nre not nnusunl with this remedy. In many Instances only one or two doses aro required to give permanent relief. It can always be de ninded nnon. When rednced with water ft Is pleasant to take. For sale by Gruhler llros. Coming Events. Nov. 13. Tea party In the Primitive Methodist school room, under the nusplces of the ladies of the church and for the benefit of the church fund. Nov. 29. Turkey supper In Itobblns' opera house under the nusplces of the ves try of All Saints P. E. church. NoVi 2fl to SO Entertainment- In Ilob bins' opera house under the auspices of the vestry of All Saints P. church. Dec. 3. First annual grand ball of the Carpenters' Social Club In Itobblns' opera house. 'Then Baby was sick, we gave her Castoria. fTbcn e was a Child, she cried for Castoria. When sho became Mtss, she clung to Castoria. Wr ho hud Children, she rav tb-m Castoria Vote for Rellly. Ever? Democrat should do his duty at the polls to-morrow and by all means .ataud by tho candidate of his party for -Congress. lion. JnmeH B. Rellly. This c smpalgn which Is closing has been vigorous one on both sldos, but not In one Instance bus thu intelligence, ability or integrity of Mr. Rollly been attacked. He stands to-day as he has always stood In this county and throughout his career in Congress, a representative man of 'the people. At no time has au attempt been made to attack Mr. Rellly personally, although overtures towards questioning his -judgment In acting upon certain measures have been unsuccessfully made. The record of the Democratic candidntels unassailable In overy respect aud Is the best ever made by any other man Schuyl- ill county has ever sent to Congress. Mr. Jlellly's .uppermost thought In public life lias always been directed to the welfare Of ills constituents and at no time has he infer walvered In carrying out that thought. It should be the aim of every Toter. Irrespective of politics, to retain in public ofQce, especially where offices of a reprcstntatlve capacity are Involved, to rstntn men who have served the 'people faithfully and honestly and have in no wise subjected themselve to public re buke. Such n man Is Mr. Itellly, and no voter In Schuylkill county can consist ently vote against him at the election to-morrow. To have good government good men must be retained aud placed in control of tho country's affairs and not bo subjected to whims of any particular faction. Vote for James B. Rellly for -Congress nnd display your intorest in the welfare of the government by urging your neighbors to do likewise. W. A. McGulre, a wellk-nown citizen of McKay, Ohio, 1 of the opinion that there Is nothing as good for children troubled with colds or croupas Chamber Iain's CouL-h ltemedv. Ho has used it in Ills .family for several yearn with the beat results ana always Keeps a ootue oj it n the house. Alter having Iu grippe, he was himself troubled with a t-everu couch. He used other remedies without benefit and then concluded to try the children's medicine and to liu delight it soon effected n permnuent cure. 35 and SO cent bottles for sale by Gruhler Bros. New Green Truck Stand. A Philadelphia huckster has opened a -wholesale and retail truck stand in the Leltzel building, 10 East Coal street. A car load of pears and oranges arrived this morning and will be sold at a bargain. 10-81-tf Rupture. Care guaranteed. No pperntton. In qiire at the Shenandoah drug store, No, 3 South Main street. 9-13-tf AN OUTRAGE. A Dastardly Camnalpn Trick Deserving the Severest Censure. We lierew Uh publish a copy of n circu lar which pome mean parties without manhood or principle have circulated nt the eleventh hour to In jure one of the onmll- dates now before the people for election to office. Any snno man will agreo thnt tho scur rilous attack made through the circular Is little short of flendlshness and no man with the slightest regard for public de cency will give the arguments mnde against Mr. Coyle the slightest serious consideration. The brain from which the composition took birth can be but little above tho cilibre of a brute nnd thero is not the slightest doubt that were the author to present himself beforo the people he would be found a perfect likeliest of a combined ass nnd knave. This campaign has been n model up to tho Issuance of this scurrilous circular and honorablo nnd sensible Democrats and Republicans will heartily cincurln the sentiment that It Is a pity that humanity should sulTer tho existence of such contemptlblo Idiots as the author of tho following circular nitifet be : H Roforo the campaign oloses wo desire to call your attention to a feature which Is of vital Interest to every good American citizen. Ex-Senator King comes from the old Pennsylvania Dutch stock, those staid citizens who hnvo douo so much for this state. This Is a free country, and It is the dutyof every true American tovots for Mr. King, tho Democratic candidate for State Semttor. John J. Coyle ii the Re publican candidate. He is one of tho most ardent Catholics, and has boasted that none bnt Catholics should hold nfflje. Every friend of American institution should cast his voto for C.F. King. Tho Americanism of Mr. King hns been thorotiKhly tested. He is for everything American as distinguished from Catholic ism. J. J. Coyle, his oppbneht, is an ardent, rank and bigoted Catholic, and if elected to the State Senate, will do all In his power for parish schools. A portion of the money nt present appropriated to our public schools will be directed to Catholic parish schools. Can the friends of our public school system afford to elect sucb a man as John J. Coyle to office t We nre nil aware of the fact Romanism is spreading In this country. The Pope has appointed Monslgnor SatollI as his depnty In' America, nud the-Catholics are making a desperate cfTbrt to pr6selyt? this 6ountry, nnd Impress their ideas'into our laws. It Is claimed that C. F. King Is n Catholic. We well know that he Is liberal In his ideas while Mr. Coyle is en; thustastlc in the tenets of the Catholic Church, nnd his bigotry would lead him to nnv excess in behalf of his church. J, J. Coylo is furthermore too Irish In his sympathies. He hns the map of Ireland indelibly stamped on 'his fnce; and the fact that) the Irish aregolng to vote for him should determine every American to vote against hltn. Friend of America, you know that tho A. P. A. is doing a noble work in this campalgr. You cannot nfford to do less. Vote for Charles F. King and elect him by such a majority that for many years to come no Irishman will dare aspire to so honorablo and responsible a position as the State Senate. , To the Public. The Sunlight Oyster House, 10 East Coal street, is now open. Fish, oysters and fruit alwnys fresh. Just received a car load ot bannnns, sweet potatoes, lemons! pears and oranges. lsh on Friday. Open all night. ll-5-tf James Wood. PENCIL POINTS. Newhouser has an elegant etoreroom and dwelling for rent. Utir elllclent and punctual letter car riers made their appearance to day in nobby winter uniform. The Minersvllle foot ball team was do feated by the Sheuandoahs at the Trotting park on Saturday by a score of 18 to 0. The arc electric light at the corner of Jardin nnd Lloyd streets became eccentric at about 0 o'clock Saturday evening and attracted the attention of passeroby. The carbons jumped up and down nnd the 'electric flashes followed each other iu rapid spasms. The trouble wai caused by the wires of the light coming in contact with a trolley span which was supposed to be insolated. For bargains In wall paper go to J. P, Carden, painter and paperhiuiger, 234 W. Centre street. He Is selling out his en tire stock at and below cost. Wall paper hung nt lowest prices and in workman like manner. 10-18-tf "Pulse of New York." There is much thnt is to be commended In the four-act comedy drama, "The Pulse of New York," presented to a very large audience last night at the Standard. Miss Grace Emmett heads the cast, She is a capable actress, fully equal to the de mauds' made upon the versatility which she displays In six widely different charac ters. Harry C. Ulbson made a very amuslug office boy. Maude Miller as ''Florence Dennlson" and Cora Harvey as "Mother Skevotski," were highly appre ciated. The specialties were ably pre sented by Miss Emmett, little Luella Shirley and Harry Gibson. Tho scento effects were excellent. Philn.. Press. At Ferguson's theatre to-morrovir evening. Some Cold Weather Bargains. Special vnlues offered this week In ladles' and children's coats, shawls, blan kets, underwear, flannels and woolen dress goods. Ovlt prices are always lower than you expect to pay and our assortments in the various departments were never so complete as now. L. J. Wilkinson, 20 South Main street, 10-16-tf Shenandoah, Fa. i Bay Keystone flour. Be snre that the name Lkssio & Baku, Ashland, Pa., Is printed on every sack. tf SERMON ON KISSINd Rev. Llchtenwalner's Sermon La!t Night Interested Young PcopleJ In the introductory to his sermon in the Evangelical church on West Cher(v street, Wtst night, Rev. Llchtcnwnlnj r, tho pator, said that In enrohlng foj n text for a serin mi clergymen nre frequently obliged to seek from Genesis to Revela tions, finding It dlfllc-ult to get aj text to suit them nt the time, nnd ns tho time dtnws nigh when they nre obliged to f'f clde upon something they sometimes tnke a subject thnt seems as dry as the flinty rock which Moses smote to bring water with Which tosnpplytbe llrnelltes. Rev. Llchtenwnlner snld perhaps hts text would nppenr just ns dry to many, but he believed It would interest the young people, ns It referred to kissing. This statement caused a broad smile to pass over the faces of the listeners and many of the young ladles blushed violently. The venerable pastor evidently observed this and joined iu the smlje. The sermon proved a very interesting one and the lessons drawn from the text, "Kiss the Son," Psalms II; 12, were pre sented with great force. The pastor gave tho token of kissing six classifications, friendship, MUbjectlon, salutation, grati tude, reverence nnd deep nfTectlon. Tho token of kissing is one of great weight, he said, one of great solemnity, nnd Bhould bo considered and practiced In the fear of G-jd. The injunction of the text means that the Sinner is to kneel nt the feet of Jesus nnd become subjected to Ills grace. The American spirit Is such t hat tho people do not wish to kneel nnd kiss the feet of potentates, but there is one Sovereign to whom nil mnst kneel in sub jection. With no cross there Is no crown, nnd people who wish to be saved mnst allow Him to establish a kingdom In their hearts. READ THIS. Correspondence and Alfldavlt Concerning Messrs. Coyle and Gorman. A letter from James F. Gorman, con cerning the action of J. J. Coyle, candi date for State Senator in this district. The following Is n copy of a letter re ceived by me from the Rochester Brewing Company, of New York : "RocilESTKn, N. Y., Oct. 80, 1804. Jhomat i"V Gorman, Itahanoy City, Pa. "DEAIl Silt: We hnvo n letter from Mr. Coile. who Is running for Senator In yonr district, complaining that you are interfering in bis canvass. Of course we are entirely uninformed ns to the cir cumstances. We ennnot dictate to you in this nintter. He states yon nre spend ing tho Rochester Brewing Company's money in prncr.io injure mm anu mnt ne was oi great service to you loriueriy, etc. "For our information will you kindly state the circumstances to us and oblige, xours truly, "ROCHEBTEIt BliEWINO COMI'ANT, "Joun BlUDLET, Manager." It shows the desperate methods resorted to by Mr. Coyle in his candidacy for State Senator when he accuses me of being a thief becaueo I differ with him In our political views ; and he endeavors to ruin me with my employers by charging that I appropriated funds of the company to defeat him in his fight for Senator. All I have to remark Is that any man who Is socontemptable as to resort to such methods in order to acquire political suc cess is not deserving of the suffrage of any intelligent or decent citizen. The affidavit following Is the only reply I have to make to the above charges. Bch.uyll.iU County, is: Before me, the subscriber, a Justice of the Peace, in and for the said county, personally came Thomas F. Gorman, of Mahanoy City, In said county, who being duly sworn according to Inw, doth depose nnd say : I am agent for the Rochester Brewing Company of New York state. Whereas John J. Coyle has accused me of appropriating the Rochester Brewing Compnny's money to Injure him In his campaign for StateSenator. Furthermore that he has not spent one cent of the Rochester Brewing Company's or any other person's money for any poli tical purpose in this or any other cora- palgn, nnd thnt he has never received one cent from any person whatever to be spent for political purposes. Sworn and subscribed before me this 5th day of November, 1894. Thomas F. Gouman, ' ' Alec. Mat, J. I'. The Hlscox Funeral. The funeral wf the late David Hlscox took place yesterday ntternoon from the residence of the parents, on West Centre street. .It was attended by the members of Major Jennings Jouncil, No. 307, Jr. O. U. A. M., and the Jennings Guards. Rev. D. I. Evans, of the Welsh Baptist church, officiated at the ceremony. The remains were Interred in the Odd Fellows' cemetery. Messrs. Jonas Gtlftllau, A. H, VauIIoru, Stephen Tregembo, Charles A, Wlllmnn, Ides U. Elsenhower and Milton Blllman were the pall bearers. Mr. Evan J. Davles was the funeral director. An Act v- 'r-er I iu!n lit Murder, Was .(im. i -., Nov. 6.--Tho Jianos Vnn- sou reported hi a .Trtlnyn, Mexico, dispute! as having killed his Mexican wlfo nud himself Ik bolmved by army blUcors hero to Im tho James R. Wnufcon formerly in the United States nrmy. Ho was a voluli toer soldier In tho Into war, and later on torod West' Point ntid graduated at the hand of tho clans of which Fred Grant was a member. IUttlgnluff from the army ho wont to Japan and served as professor of engineering In tho Unlvorslty or ToKlo nnd also In the Jnpnnoso army. Whllo In Japan Wassou married tho daughter of United States Minister Bingham, who died n ftWyoliTs later: Returning to tho United Stntori ho was In Docemlior, 18,0. appointed a major In tho pay department of tho army, and whllo stationed Iu Texas was short PM.OO') of government funds. court martini senti need him to dismissal from tho servlee and to a term In prison Ho was pardoned liefuro tho term expired and wont. to a'- xico. For a pain in the sldo or chest th6ie is nothing so irood as n niece of flannel dam pened with Chamberlain's Pain Balm and bound on over the seat of pain. It affords firompt and permanent relief and if used n time will often prevent a cold from rpunltlno- innneumonla. This same treat ment is a sure cure for lame back. For aale by Gruhler Bros. A Fire. Some mining clothes caught fire In a kitchen of a house In Haverty's row on East Oak Btreet this morning. An alarm was sounded and the hose companies re sponded. They put out the lire without much trouble before serious .damage was done, ial!ra'firtgjitiivtr?CT'"""' 'twiTn Did you ever see one of Uie famous waterproof Interlined Collars or Cuffe? It's very easy to tell, for they ore all marked this way nB gn ' WAR VS.. M - Thev ore the onlv Interlined Collars and Cuffs, and are made of Hncn, cov ered with waterproof "Celluloid." They'll stand right by you day in nnd day on t.and they arc marked this way VfARK. The hrst cost is the onlv cost, foi they keep clean n lone time, and when soiled you can clean them in n minute Dy smipiy wiping on witti m wet cloth that Js the kind marked this way Mark. These collars end cuffs will outlast sis linen ones. The wearer escapes iuundry trials and laundry bills no chafed neck and no wilting down if you ect a collar marked this way VfARK. Ask voor dealer first, and take noth ing that has not above trailc mark, if you desire 'perfect satisfaction. All others are Imitations absolutely. If you can't find collars or cuffs marked this way, we will send you a sample postpaid on receipt of price. Collars,' 25 eta. each. Cuffs 50 cts. pair. Give your oize and say whether stand up or turned-down collar in wonted. THE CELLULOID COMPANY. .127-29 Dnuulwnri NEIV YOttK. van j. navies, AND LIVERY. 13vN6rtM' Jardin Street. Fall-Winter Millinery piatestBargalns'ln Town. ANNIE I0KKIS0N 8 East Centre St, Sfienqpdaah. OLEASTEB, Tin sifim RFiinviTiinr.n..'"'?''i"i''.-i'"" BABG-AHsTS. Tou can buv for S cents: Knives. Forks. Yeast Cans, Cake Pans, deep; (toys' Knives, Lemon Graters. Double Purees. Clothes Lines. Tiibo Cake fans, KupcIs, Fire Bhovels, Tooth Ilrushes, H&n-tterchlofs, Ink, Mucllege, Dip pers, juacme un ana (strainers. At FRICKE'S 3-CENT STORE, No. 11 North Jardin Street. MISCELLANEOUS. 1TANTKD. A girl for general housework:. 11 Appiy ai naouiu )iine Hireei. ii-s-ii XrANTKD. Ten or twenty (bares of Potts. YV vlllo Savlr.it Fund stock. One or two-vear olc stqclt preferred. Address J, 11. U.,IIekaiji T OST. On the Ht lrisU alone West Centre, ii Bouth Main, or En6t Oak street, a gold watch, chain cnarm with turquots setting. Liberal reward will bo paid lor return to the xii.u umce. ii-z-t IOK BATjE. A stereotype machine, costing ji about ISO. In flrst-class order. 1'urclmser can have H lor 120. present owner having no further use for It- Apply at the IIeiulb prow. fJOHSALE.i-A malllnemaclilne.addressed P Jrom blocks. Severnl dozen callers. Cost over 11(0. Can be had at teMlhanone- fourtu Kaslly worked. Apply at tne mm- AL.1) uuice. T?OR BALE. A In bo elclith-medlum Unl r versal vmr. t ant room tor a larger uress. Will be Mild cheap lor cash. Apply at me ueiiald omce. TJOIt HALE.-Havlue two larve Hrown I; Carver rarercutters, will mil one at one tblrd the 1 rat, vhlrli was f 100. Apply at the TjlOIt BALE A lot of, minion body type, In l' ousts. Miaanng good oraer. A log bargain. L'ukpr, nearly i,ew, cents extra. Apply-at tne herald omce. IjOIl KENT. A large new store-room, with plale glass front, dwelling and cellar. Kxctlient business location, will be ready for rtnt November Ut. Kent reasona tie. Apply to V. w. Newhouser, 120 North Main Bireou iu-10-11 J7OIt SALE. A half Interest In agood-pajlne business having almost a montpoly. Ill ealtb the only ri ason for selling. Address Herald, thecandoah, To, 10-13 tt WANTED. A resident na'cawoman of good address, puth and ability, to canvass the grocery trade of the town, introducing and exuiDiucg a popular, quica-seiung article isig commiBmoDs. '4 win mane you moce- Auarius, giving gooa reierences. "iiaht 1. urn, ii,i-. u. 111 Box 072, New Yorlt City. S St TVB80LUTI0N OP PARTNERSHIP. No J tlce is hereby given that the partnership lately subsisting between Wllllsm E, Smith nnd Charlfs E. Smith, of Hhenandoah. countv ot Schuylkill, and state of Pennsylvania, under the nru name 01 "W illiam a, nmitn Bon, was dissolved, by mutual consent, on the 'Alth aay 01 ucioucr, it said partnership e hi, IktH. All debts owing to the Charles E.Smlth, who will continue the bust 1 aro 10 do received ny tne said nees, and all demands In the said partnership are 10 oq preisuaicu uj mm iur imymeut, William e. Smith, GUAllLXS E. tJMlIH, Bhenandoah, Pa., Oct. 22, 1894. 10 -IB -oaw-U tLLULO JsJT tlUJL.0 T M. P. CONRY,. Monongnhelii Whiskey, 60c a qt. Pure rye whiskey, XX, llnn.t. Flue Old Bontbon, XXX, - tl.20nqt. Superior Blaokberry Brandy, f 1 a qt. Superior Cognac Brandy, $100nqt. Imported Jamaica Hum, 11.00 a qt. YUENGLINC'S Stock at 1 resh uetd uittiiu ui uL uium ESTAUUHUED 17.?. Mrs. J. J. KELLY, The Milliner. Offers for This Week, Trimmed Fedora Felt Hnts.bOc. Trimmed High-crown Felt Hats.EOc Trimmed Sailor Hats, from 35o up, Ten dozen Trimmed Hats, no two alike, nil colors, styles and prices. Infants' long and short Coats, $1.60 up. Misses' Heavy Coats, all styles nnd colors, $1.60 up. Infants' Caps, 25c and up. Children's Plush Surnh Silk nnd Velvet Caps. Infants' Sacques, 25c up. Legglns, 26c a pair. Mourning Goods, belf. opening Corsets. Six papers of Needles, 6c S2G Stoutlx 1VT lain Sti'oot. For Business Knowledge Go to Wilkes-Barre Business College. J-n ; Oil Cloths as Window shades as low as rollers. Keiser's, At AMUSEMENTS. pERGUSON'B THEATRE, P, J. TEllOOSOK, MANAQE11. TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 6, '94. G-i'aoio Em m ott, In Howard Taylor's groat comedy drama, The Pulse of New York A Auf n.an An ornnA tut fhft production ItSGlf. Eight dlstlnstand positive scenlo sensations. An extensive company oi ummauu wicuunoo. n'un anasens&uon. tnriKiDEHcciut. Q 3X3313 The Ponderous Pile Driver. The Wonderful Elevated Kallioad Effect. TheTwo Massive Trains Cross trou opposite Directions. iot Magnificent "LHtle Church Around the Cor ner." "The Pulse of New York" and be hap- fiy, foi a uuu moment, dui inrouguuuvuvcr nterestlng, bright, exciting and funny. Prices, as, 351 5 nnd 75 Cta. Reserved scats at Klrlln's drug store. &LBMY DENTAL ROOMS, Painless Eitiattloo 0! Teeth, Eoll aod Silver fllllijs, tf your'arlinclnl teeth do not suit yoo, call to ice ns. All examinations tree. We matte all Rinds of platen. Rubber. Oold, Aluminum and Watts' Metal Plates, We do Crown and 1 ridge work and all operations that pertain to Dental Burtcry, o charges for extract ing when teeth are ordered. ALBANY DENTAL ROOMS, 139 East Centre Bt., over M. H. Bteln'a drag Btore, Mahanoy City. For bargains In all latest styles of Millinery, Children's Cloaks, Caps, Uonnets. jiooasanu i.auies W.Mnntnrs. irn to MRS. ILYDE'S.BD North Main street. On Saturday until sold 100 dozen ol dllterent pattern Ladies' Embroidered Linen Handkerchiefs at Half Price. By the failure of ft SwJs manufacturer we proenreu inetn. tau t get, any mure. Take them while you can, Now York 20 N. Main St., Shenandoah. WARREN J. PORTZ. , .Finno Tuner. Pianos and ortans repatrwl. Orttn left at 21 North aln Btreet, Bhenndoo,wlll rocalvr prompt attention. BERTHA L. DOLPH, 11 N. West Street, Shenandoah. At Beiser?s, 31 South Main St. LiquorStore Ale, Draught Portt-r nnd Weiner Beer. uqukii Huuaui -umpprnrco unnKS. Adlstlnctlve feature of tho mnnngement Is thnt only business men of experience nre Instructors. Thelrknowledire.cratned in the marts of trade, with tho techni" ji makus the instruction attractive, vain- X nuie anu comprenensivo. linvoyoUBeen the new catalogue t Get it. Free. S WADE & WILLIAMS, Principals. Anthracite bldg., Wilkes-Barre. Pottsirille. 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 better quality than last season. iv j Low as 17c, 17 cents, mounted on spring Pottsirille. Professional Curds, TJ N. STEIN, M. D., PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON. Office Room 2, Egan's New" Building; cor ner Main and Centre streets, Shenandoah, Pa. Office, Hours t 8 to :10 a. m.: 1 to 8 p. m.i 7 to 9 p. m. Night office No. 230 West Oak street. B. KI8TLER, JI. D . PMlB10IJ.il AND BVRGXON, Office 1X0 North Jxrdln street, Bhcnunfloih. M.M BTJRKKt JLTTORNJiT JL T-IjJL W nuNAWDOin, ri.. Offlcfi. Egan bmldlng, corner of Main ana Centre streets, Shenandoah. T PIERCE ROBERTS, M. D.. No. 25 East Coal lltrael, BHENANDOAH, PA. omce Hoursr.1486 to 3 and 0:8a to 9 p. m. DIlr-J.' B. OAIibKN, ' , , ., No. JI Bouth Jardin Btreet, Bhenandom; OmoiHoDRSt, 118O to 8 and pi80 to 8 P.M. Except Thursday evenlnc No office-work on Sunday except bv attaint nunc A itrict adherence to Ve office koun U absolutely neeatary. R. WENDELL UEBER, Successor to DB, ohas, t. palmer, AN J) SAM BVHOEOS, 80 Mahanfojigo'StTeet. Pottsvllle. Penna. Weeks' Museum, 17 BOVTIl MAIN BTJIEJ51 Birds and animals cf all selections. Taxidermist, Robert Murray, CtlJttl ni Largest Elsss ol Beer, free Loscb Otllj, Free lunch overy morning vnd evening. JonN Weeks, Proprietor. O-W. Davidson, Bartender. G00PER & CO., Stool Broliers, Hgan Bldg., Shenandoah. Stocks, grain, etc, bought for tat hand car ried on margin. Ten shares stock or 1,000 bush Is grain bought or sold on first margin of HO. Telephone connection. Mallordersaepeclalty. Dally market circular mailed free on applica tion. ., , Wholes e agent for fempsa'sjllmtl, IX Export " Ltpnii .aazec Pale Beer, No User made, Floe liquors and Cigars. 12l)HoulhMInBt. A genuine welcome Awaits you at Joe Wyatt's Saloon! MAIN AND COAL STS. Pool rooin attached. Finest whiskeys, beers, poster and ale constantly on tap Choice temperance drinks and cigars
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers