EVENING HERALD Tt KH DAY. XOVBMHKH20, 1894. rnmi) edition MAHANOY CITY. Mahanot City, Nov. 20, 1894, Harry Ash, of Camden, N. J., was Iti town yesterday. Charles O, Smith transacted business in Reading yesterday. Jllrti J. Grlillths, ot HlootiiBUurg, la vlritlfiR Mrs. Alex. Mny. J. V. Heee, ot Olrnrdvllle, boomed business in town yesterday. II. O. Hoy, of Philadelphia, transaciod business in town yesterday. Howard Blaks'ee, of Delano, made a business call tn town to-day. liton Taylor, of Delano, was an early -visitor to town this morning. It. K. Smith U serving as a United Htntes court juror ntil'hlladelphia. Tho memberi of the Barbers' Union met at Uriah Millard's last evening. SIIhh Heller, of Dalnno, whs in town, the Kiiem of her friend, Sirs. V. II. Snyder, last evening. "Allie" Weber, formerly ot town, but now residing iu Philadelphia, visited town Jriends yesterday. Mr. and Mrs. Hnttlgan were serenaded Jiv tho Citizens band at tho Mans on '.JtHouso last evening. J. J. Quirk and Feu. Cooper, tvo sharp shooters of town, are on a hunting ex jmlltlon at Girard Manor. The Fay Foster Uurlefcque Company will appear at Kaler's opera house on Saturday, November 21th. Jacob I'ortencr Is erecting a two-story liouse at tlie upper end of Knst Mahanoy avenue. He Intends putting machinery In to clean csrpets. Tho funeral of Philip Smith, who was killed at the Maple Hill colliery on Satur day, took place to-day. High mass was Jheld in St. Canlcus church. Tho Young Men's Itepublican Club en joyed a feast at tho International hotel last evening in honor of the Republican victory. The supper was served by "Toby" Gerhard. Henry Wilson, the pobI master at Welsh ton, Florida, says be cured a case of diarr hoea of long standing In six hours, with one small bottle of Chamberlain's Colic. Cholera and Dinrrhuoa ltcmedy. What a pleasant surprise that must have been to tho sufferer. Such cures are not unusual with this remedy. Iu many instance!, only one or two doses are required to give permanent relief. It can always be de pended upon. When reduced with water it is pleasant to take. For sale by Gruliler isros. State Normal School. Tho success met by the East Strouils- Hnrg, Pa., State Normal School has ne- .asessited the election of addltioual teach ing force, Tho first teriuof this newstate Institution commenced on September 4th ISO:), and before the close of the term 3-0 pupili were enrolled. The enrollment for the coming winter term, which opens Do comber 31st, 1894, promises to reach 315, The spring term will open on March 2Gth, 3fit5. The school lias a corps of experi enccd teachers nnd has a location second to none iu the state. The courses include teachers' training, college preparatory, commercial, musical, elocutionary and manual training branches and new feat ures of practical work such bb sewing, dressmaking, cutting nnd fitting, artistic needle work, clay modeling, piaster paris casting nnd mechanical drawing. ,7Tbrti Baby was sick, we gave ber Castorta. 39bDD she was a Child, she cried for Castorla. IVben she becanio Miss, slio clung to Castorix TOier she had Children, she (javri tlim Castorla New Trial Ordered. TltENTON, Nov. 20. Tho oolirt of crjvirs and apm-als ordered a new trial in tho ease at Charles KViss, administrator of Henry I'nponburg, against tho Pennsylvania Jlallrond company for death resulting from tho throwing of a mall bag from a moving train. Nulchte to Avoid Iiiipilsmnmmt. v WiLKKSiuiiltE, Pa., Nov. 20. Andrew Jukn, tho Hungarian who attempted to murder his wife at Hazleton on Nov. IS, commlttod suicide In tho jail here shortly aftor midnight by hanging. When out down he wag still alive, but died live uin ntea later. Denmark Includes Our Cattle. Coi'KNIiaukn, Nov. uo Tho minister of tho interior. M Hoerring, has Issued a de cree, to take effect Immediately, forbidding tho import of lie cattle and fresh meat from tho United .states. TIih New Warden of Wop Mac ALHANY, Nov 20 -Hon O. V. Sago, of tho state prisons depaituu-nl, hiut been ap pointed agent and warden of Slug Slug prison TV. A. McGulre, a wellk-nown citizen of McKay, Ohio, is of tho opinion that there is nothing as good for children troubled with colds or croup as Chamber Iain's Cough Himedy. He U used it tn his family for several years with the best results and nlwnys keeps a bottle of it in the house. After having la grippe he was himself troubled with a severe cough, lie nsed other remedies without benefit nnd then concluded to try the children's medicine and to his delight it soon effected a permanent euro. 35 and 50 cent bottles for sale by Gruhler llroa. For bargains in wall paper go to J. P Cartlen, painter and paperhanger, 21 W, Centre street. He is selling out his en tire stock at nnd lielow oost. Wall paper hung nt lowest prices and In workman llkemanuer. 10-18-tf For a pain in the side or chest thsie is nothing so good as a piece or nauneldam nenod with Chamberlain's Pain Halm nnd bound on over t he seat of pain. It affords nrnninr. nnd tier ma lien t relief and it used In time will olten prevent a oold from Tnmltlurr In nueumonta. This snmetreat- ment la a sn.ro cure for lame back. For Jtsle by Uruuler Uron. PRIMITIVE MOQUI INDIANS." I'licy Vk Vln-nrniu Warfare ARnlint tho Kliil-aililnniU nf t'U lllrHlloa. iH.NVkll, Nov. !) -Oiiptntn Constant Williams, of the Seventh infantry, hasfor Watdcd to tin- headquarters of the depart ment of f'oloi.ulo the' particulars of tho trouble about Moqul Indian-. TlieMciqill Indians nre lew In iiuihImt and dwell in the mountain of A rim ma id ion t lfiO miles from Fort Wlii'iaU-, the neaiet military post They are a peaceful and industrious tribe, but Ignorant of nil matters outside of their own little villages. It Is even said thuy believe that thoy are the only people In the world, with the oxeeptlon of four companies ol United States cavalry that appeared on the occasion of their last out break Governor Solomal obtained some pro gresslve Ideas from a visit to Washington with two other Moquls about ten years ago. On his return he described tho im monso nuniliers of people, tho railroads nnd gigantic buildings he hnd seen. Tho Indians, thinking ho was crazy, placed Mm In confinement for some time. Sol omal has never abandoned his desire for reform, nnd has quietly gathered nbout mm followers that compriso about ono thlrd of the Moquls. A meeting of the two factions was held in the square of tho village, nnd t.io chiefs of the contending factions stated tliclrcaso to Captain Williams. Governor Solomal said he wanted ids children to go to school and be brought up as white children, when lie and others had dono this tho hostile had raised objections, had seized some of their cornfields and threatened to oxpel them from the village. So Solomnl had asked for the cavalry to 1m sent. Aftor holoinnl had finished Chief Lomahung- yonia substantially admitted tho truth of bolomal s statements, saying that ho and his followers did not want to bo civilized or to have their children go to school or to war white men s clothing, or to eat white men s food. Therefore, Captain Williams said he had deemed it necessary to ask for two troops of the United States cavalry to be sent thcro. It is believed the trouble will bo over In a few days. Army officers say that they are tho most religious peoplo In tho world, nnd honor able nnd upright In all their dealings. Tliey speak a language of their own, but each separata vlllago has a separate dia lect which they all understand. ICeMplled by tho President, Sa Fkancisco, Nov. 30. United States Marshal Uatdwln received notice from Washington that President Cleveland hnd granted still another respite to Thoimw St. Clair, one of the mutineer sailors of the bark Hosper, who was to hang in Sau Joso on Friday for tho murder of Fitzger ald. The president now grnnts a resplto until Dec. 21. Tho supposition is that tho execution will lx deferred pending tho no tion of tho United States supremo court of appeals on St. Clair's accomplices, Sparf nnd Hanson, and that in tho event ot Its decision sustaining tho verdict nnd sell' tenco of tho lower court tho three mur derers will bo executed together. The Murderer of tho Good Children. Paulding, O., Nov. 20. Sheriff Staloy, after a loug silence, has at last given out Information that will throw a great deal of light on tho mystery that has sur rounded tho murder of the Good children In an interview Sheriff Staley said: "lam satisfied now that I now hnvo tho mur derers, and that they will bo convicted. had occasion to rebuko tho prisoner Hart, when Hart protested his innocence, and said it was Cain and Ilrlndlo who had killed tho children, nnd that now they were trying to throw the blamo on his (Hurt s) shoulders. Wnr with tho Cook ftnttg. Ml'SKOOKK, 1. T., Nov. 20. War with tho Cooks is going on the vicinity of Ver digris river, nbout twenty milos from hero. The bandits are massed in force tliero nnd hnvo more th.ui their match in n squad of ChcrokocB, who hnvo lioeu rounding them up for several days. No open battle has yet taken plnce, but there has been a great deal of skirmish lighting and both sides nro preparing for a death struggle. Fully fifteen n the Cook gang nre together and 11111 Cook is lending them on personally Sa Captain Arrested for Cruelty. Sax Fisanuisl'O, Nov. 30. Captain Ed- wurd Neuth, captain of tho whaler Jean netto, which recently camo Into port, was hrrosted by tho federal authorities las evening on a warrant charging him with having deserted Joseph Whlto, a ID-year- old boy, who belonged to tho .idntinctto i crow, on Hlrseholl Island. When tho boy was taken sick ho was landed on Hlrschell Island in charge of a cnblu boy.ond placed in a tent, where lie died. Two Men ltlotvu to Atoms. Huntingdon, W. Va., Nov. 20. A ter rible explosion occurred yesterday In Mo- Dowoll county on tho Norfolk and Wost- ern road, llfty miles south of this city, In tho Koystono (Jonl and Uoko company mining oamp. Several colored men wero attempting to open n keg of miners' powder when it oxploded. Klmoro Knight nnd Sam Dunn wero blown to atoms Chnrlos Seals and Andrew Magoo wero horribly injured. JohitAou Again Lowers the Iterord LouiBVIIXK, Nov. M0. Over 1,000 peopl saw John S. Johnson, tho cyclist, ollp off n full second from tho jnilo world's re cord for tho standing start, imeed, doing tho mile iu 1.60 3-6. The time by quarters was: Quarter, 88 3 5; half, 552-6; throe quarters, 1.18; ono mile, 1.00 3-6. Previous world s record, 1.07 H-. On Trial for Ills Life. WlLKKSBAitliK, Pa., Nov. 20. Tho trial of Stewart Whirloy, charged with tho murder of William Tuylor,watKigunliero yesterday. Taylor wont out walking with Whlrlev's sweetheart and Whlrley lny in wait for him ami shot him In the pruwnco of the woman. Murderous IlamllU on Trial. Waukkgan, Ills., Nov. 80. Tho trial of Harry F. Grlswold aud William Ike, the Chicago liandlts who snot ami Killed uo- tectlve Owens while robbing St. Paul train at Deuifluld last August, wus begun touay. A YenrntbU Smuker llurm-d to Death, WiLKtsiiAitE. Pa.. Nov. 90. Mrs. llloli- nrd Motor, ukiH1 KJ years, while attempting to light her pipe, set fire to her clothing ami was mirnud to death. ( lttn Ktnuttor vJIom Hood. DoruwrowN, pH Nov. 9Q.-6enntor Georgo Ilosn died at his rosldouco iu tills place yesterday from Bright's dlsottoe, Ue(l oil years. The Weather. Fair; warmer iu we&tern portion: var lablo winds. CENTUALIA. Thomas Murphy, of Lost Creek, was In town on Sunday. William Slnttcry nnd sister, Sndie, of reeland, are enjoying a pleasant eojurn among town friends. James M. Htilly and daughter, Jane, attended the funeral of Mr. Glnley, at Glrardville, on Sunday. Misses Sadie Monnghnn and Mary Flnherty,two of Glrartlvllle's fair damsels, were in town on Sunday. Misses Katie McManlman and Bridget Gallagher, of Shetinndoah, spent Sunday evening with friends In town. Our High school foot-ball team would like to arrange n game with the High school team ot Sbenandonh,or Ashland. he boys nvernge in weight 110 pounds. Forward all communications to J. J. Hooney. The Centrnlln foot ball team will play the strong team of Mahanoy City at the latter pluce on Thanksgiving Day. The game promises to be a close nnd Interest lug one and our boys feel confident that on the 29th another victory will be added o their nlready large list. The night school opened last evening nd was nltended by a lnrge number of working boys. Tho Bohool promises to be more successful than ever before. The teachers are MrB. .lames Mnley and John J. Iteilly. They are employed by the School Hoard at a salary of $25 per month. We nre pleased to hear of the interest which the working boys take in hese schools. It will surely be a great help to them in after life. The ball held in the Iiyrnesvllie school house on Saturday wns a grnnd success nnd was largely attended by tho young folks of this nnd surrounding towns. The managers of the affair certainly de serve much credit for the manner "u which the ball wns conducted. The music furnished by Prof. O'Donnell was excellent. The wnltziug contest wbb won by Mr. Garriety and Mies Carey, both of Buck's Patch, the prizo being n hand borne silver ring. C. D. Fricke has received a new lot of rugs. All kinds. Cheap for cash. ll-Otf Resolutions of Condolence. At a special meeting of the Board of Di rectors of the Shenandoah School District, held in their room, November 10th, 1894, the following resolutions were unnni mously adopted : Wheheas. It lias pleased the Lord, in his wisdom, to summon from our midst our friend and ardent co worker, Anthony J. Gallagher, whose earnest and conscien tious devotion to the Uest interests of our schools, especially during the six years in which he was a member of this bod v. has earned tho lasting gratitude of the com munity, ns wen ns our trlenuslilp and es teem ; nnu, Whereas, We regard the career of our deceased friend as a School Director emi nently worthy of emulation, characterized as it has been by untiring zeal, intelligent devotion, honesty and self sacrifice; nnd this, with his warm, nentlemanlv nnd unassuming personal traits, tins endeared him to us aud to all who knew him; therefore, Kesolved, Tlint we deeply regret the sudden nnd unexpected departure of our co-iauorer in ine eany years ol nis man- noou nnu useiumess. nnu we realize tnat we have sustained n henvy loss, the loss of a good citizen enrnestly devoted to duty nnd the cause of education. Resolved. That we tender our sincere syuipntuy to ins oriei-strlcken wife. inotuer nnu relatives, anu recommenu them to seek consolntion from Him who is the comforter of the afflicted nnd whose merciful ways nro nlwnys for the best. Resolved, That as n mark of respect to the deceased, we nttend the funeral In a body ; thnt the schools, be closed during the forenoon; that tho teachers, the members of the High school, and those of the second grade grammar schools shall uttend tho funeral : that we make au appropriate iloral offering; thnt these resolutions ue punnstieu in tlie town papers, and that an engrossed copy be prescnteu to tue wiuow oi me deceased. it. tt. WULDOON, W. T. TliKZISK, J. J. DEVlTT, Committee. At a meeting of the Shenandoah Citi zens' Water aud Gas Company, held November, 1894, the following resolutions werendopted : Wheheas. In view of the loss wo have sustained by the death of our late director ana supennteuuent, our. . jj. liess, and the still greater loss sustained by those wno were nearest ana dearest to mm therefore, be it Resolved, That it Is but a just tribute to tue memory oi tue tiepnrteii to say that In regretting his removal from our midst we mourn for one who was in every way worthy of our resnect and re gard as a man nnd ns tin officinl. Kesolved, That wo sincerely condole with the family of the deceased in the dispensntlon with which it has pleased Divine Providence to nfllict them, and commend them for consolation to Him who orders all things for the best nnd whore chastisements nre meant in merer. Resolved. That a copy of these resolu tions no entered on tue nunutesnithecom pnny aud thnt n copy be forwarded to the family of the deceased. Resolved, Thnt the resolutions be pub- usneu in uio suenununau herald. T R. BEDDA1.L, F C. Revse, C. K. TlTMAN, Committee. Week Day Services. Rev. K It Bartholomew, of Cressona last night opened the series of special services nunounced for this week in the Trinity Reformed church, on West Lloyd street, nnd preached n very interesting sermon. This evening Rev. E. S. Bromer will preaah. WUklnsou's Special Bargains. One case of best Indigo blue calicoes. 4 cents per yard. One case of flnsstouting flannels iu new pattern at 8 cents, regular 12 cent, kind. Fifty of the finest double shawls, pure wool and largest size, now $8, were ?8. Dress goods, ladies' and children's ooats and fur capes, muffs, etc. at money saving prices. Iu J. Wilkinson, 20 South Main street, lMO-tf Shenandoah, Pa. Notice to Subscribers, Subscribers to the Evenino Heiuld who are not receiving their paper regu larly nnd people who wish to receive the paper as new subscribers, nre requested to leave their addresses nt Hooks in Brown'i stationery store, on North Main street. Coming Events. Nov. SO. Turkey BUpper In Bobbins' opera house under the nnsplcesof the ves try of All Saints P. E. church. Nov. 20 to 80. Entertainment in Rob bins' opera houso under tho nnsplccs of the vestry of All Saints 1'. K. church. Deo. 3. First annual grand ball of the Carpenters' Social Club In Robbing' opera house. Dec. 21. Inter-Stato Milkmaids Con vention, nt Ferguson'B theatre, under the auspices of Y. W. C. T. U. To the Public. The Sunlight Oyster House, 10 East Coal street, is now open. Fleh, oysters and fruit nlwnys fresh. Jnst received a car load of bananas, sweet potatoes, lemons pears nud oranges. Fish on Friday. Open all night. 11-5-tf James Woop. 1 one lit ln- th. tho V ii Mnttie Miller, . t.xl.i-n lino Down by n Train. -i n-, Cu . Nov. . While cross IVimvlvLnln l-nilroad tracks at ..ii d ,i ,i hero last evening Miss i, aged 23, nnd Miss Lizzie n;- -d HI, of this place, were run down by a 'a t War nnd thrown n dlstanco ot forty t " l Miss Martin's injuries, it is believed, are mortal. Miss Miller was cut nbout tii" I' "nl and will rveovur. l7,a tmnoiu NEURALQIA and similar Complaints, manniaotnred tmder the stringent .GERMAN MEDICAL LAWS, vPrcscriDen Dy eminent pnysiciansi DR. R OUTER'S BistnmitnetEni aOnlv cenulno with Trade Mark"Anchor."l ManufactuTer:CommerzienratuDr.IUchterof p 1 F. Ad. Rlchterft Co.,17Watoa CS..HSW ICiXS -29 HIGHEST AVfAilDS. 12 Branch Houses, Own Glassworks. 125fc50ct8 In Shenandoah for jkhI by i p D. KtrJin, do. nam iu jcnigjlsulivwtfg Troll SALK A mslllnfr machine, nlrtres'en ' from blocks. Heve'nl dozen gulleys. Cost over J100. Can be bad nt 1 ss ilian ouo- fourth EssDy worked. Apply at the Hun AM) office. pOU SALh. A large t Ightti-medlum Uni versal nrefs. w ant room for a larger nrets. Will be sola cheap lor cosh. Apply at the IIf.kaii) olllco. FOH SALT!. Having two Inrvo Ilrown A Carver paper cutters, will sell onent one- tmra tno cost, wnicn was ijijuu. Appiy at ine Heualii office. yOll SALE. A steieotypeuinchirje, costing 1 about J80. In flist-clsss order. Purchaser can have It lor 2, present owner having no further ute lor It- Apply at the Uebald office. F' OR HALF. A lot of minion bocy type, tn etiFis. Mldallnc nooa order. Abanraln. uases, nearly new, cents ezira. Apply at the Herald offlco. I JOB KENT. A large new More-room, with date class front, nwclltitr and cellar. Kxctllcnt bulncfs location. Will be ready ior rem iMoemoer jsi. aeni rcasonn ie. Apply to U. Yi. Newhcuscr, 120 North Main sireci. lu-iD-u MEN AND WOMt-N to mako b'g money with the Practical PlatlnR Dynamo. Is ttis electrical machlno u$eu In tho great plat ing factories t(V 0 to f"5 00 a week made easy. I'lates everything. No experience; b'g ronis. Aaares it. i- ixarrion & i;o., UicrK iu. ii, l;lUl'LlUlu,, uaio. PROPOSALS will be received by the Lehigh Valley Cenl comnanv. Lost (leek. Ha., un til Saturday, 21th InM.., fur drlvlrg a tunnel al rucKcr couitry no.o irom ine lop spilt or ine Msmmoth to the Holmes vein slone level. 1)1. mentlO'is: 7!i et high, atove rail, 10 feet wiuo, guuer leei wiao dv ii incnes ueep, no- luwwjltviniii. jeuiu, jou icei moieorjeds For further lufoimatlon applv lo Leblgh Val icy uoui uonipi ny. u. r. unowN, ii-u- l-lw District Hupt., Lost Cree.k, Pa. Special Sale. Closing- out a lot of In lengths suitable for bed rooms or small rooms. Good patterns, perfect croods, from SOc to 75c. They are worth from 75c to Si. Special bargains in Ingrains from 40c up. Remnants of Oil Cloths and Linoleum, about 2 yd. lengths, at reduced prices to close out HOTEL KAIBR, OHAB. CUIlCniLL, Prop. North Main St., MAHANOY CITY Largest and finest hotel In the region. riuest accommodations. Handsome fixtures Pool and Billiard Rooms Attached. Shenandoah's Reliable Hand JLaundx Oor. Lloyd and White Hts. All work guaranteed to bo Erst-class in every partiouiar. uii ties aaa lace curtain ea spec ialty. uooJi cauea tor ana delivered. A trla solicited. Bargaina Cook Pots All kluila nnd sizes. At EMCEE'S 3-CENT STORE, Wo. 11 Xtorth Jordln StroeU COTTOLEK E. It's Provoking to be deceived ; it's aiinoyiurr to have a poor article of shortening. You can avoid both by seeing that your pail of COTTOLENE bears the trade mark steer's head in cotton-plant wreath and be sure of having delicious, healthful food. Other manufacturers try to imitate COT TOLENE, that's the best reason why you want the original article. Made only by Tho N. K. Fnlrbank Company, CHICAGO, and 132 N. Delaware Ait., PlilUdfu M. P. CONRY, MononRahela Whiskey, 50c a qt. Pure rye whiskey, XX, - - 1 1 a qt. Fine Old Bonrhon, XXX, - 91.25 n qt. Suparior Blackherry Brandy, ?1 a qt. Superior Connac Brandy, - tl.00 a qt. Imported Jamaica Hum, 1 1.50 a qt. "VUENGLING'S Block and Fresb Ale, Vest brands of EoClgarB and ESTABLISHED 1873. Mrs. J. J. KELLY, The Milliner. Offers foi Trimmed Fedora Felt Hats, 50c. Trimmed Illeh-crown Felt Hate. 50c. Timn.A gallor Hats, from 35c up. Ten dozen Trimmed Hats, no two nliKe, ail colors, styles I prices. Jntants' lonir anu snort Coats, nnd colors, tl.50 np. Infants' Caps. 25c Velvet Caps. Infants' Bacques, 25c up. IKKlns, 25c n pair. Mourning Goods. Self opening Corsets. Six papers vt Needles, Be. 20 We Take Young Men and Women ystem of bookkeeping, inter-communication method with other schools, and other uvantnpes expiaineu in our catalogue, nre Wilkes-Barre Business College, Anthracite Bulldlne, West Market St. AND LIVERY. 13 North Jardiu. Street, Wholesale acent for e! genspao kn, K, J Export Lager 3 torn Pals M No finer made. Pine liquors and Clears 120 Boulh MatnHu 00 100 Celluloid Frames 6c, formerly 10c 100 ' " lOo ' 16c 100 " " 15o " 25o 100 " " 25u " 60e See Our Window Display. No. 4 North !V.ain St. Fall-Winter Millinery Greatest Bargains In Town. ANNIE MORRISON hoax nvjijjtiyo, 8 East Centre St, Shenandoah. For jargams In all latest styles of Millinery, qhildren's Cloaks, Caps, Bonnets, Hoods and Ladies' Fascinators, co to MRS. HYDE'S.20 North Main street. On Snturday until sold 100 dozen ot dllierent pattern Ladies' Embroidered Linen Handkerchiefs at Half Price. By the failure of n Swl"s manufacturer we procured mem. unu i get any more. Take them whila you can. Now York 29 N. Main St., Shenandoah. Safe and Rellablo Horses to Hire. LIVERY SNEDDEN'S . Poar Alley, Rear Coilea Houso. The best rips in town. Horses taken i hoard. Hauling promptly attended to. BERTHA L. DOLPH, U N. West Street, Shenandoah. WARREN J. PORTZ. .Piano Tuner. Pianos and nnu ronalred. Orders Ml at 11 Norm Main Btret, Bhenacaaab,wUl ruln nromnj alien una. Evan J. Bavies, UNDFRTAK1NG1 "31 Sonth Main St. Draught Porter nod WelnerBoer. all kinds of Temperance Drlnk This WeeSi, si.co tin. Allsses' Jleavv Cant, nil ofr-l nnd un. Children'a I'lush Snrnli KIR- n,i EJo-u-tli OVXnixx Street. and through a course of training adapted to thisinten e huslness age, start tlum so that they mny climb to any height in the 1.T,UnoDo ...l.l W II.. positions for graduates whero thoy coma 1 . & I . . 1 V . i iu lAiuiuub vtiiii puwckiui uitn nun glj goon salaries. ine "acinai in iness" grenx points in lavor oi ine Wado and Williams, Prlna. SHARES FOR SALE. The Safe Deposit llnlldinp and Saving Asso ciation of Heading, Pa., offers for sale a few hundred shares of stock. This Is a good, tellable and prosperous -association in -which to take sbares. Having ready sale for all money, the premium received Is large, 'consequently the stock will maturemuclisooncrthan associations located In towns where there Is no great demand for money, and building operations are very limited. The value of each share IS $200 at maturity. Application fee, 25 cents each share. Monthly dues, one dollar per share. Fire per cent. Interest allowed on all payments made in advance for 6 months or longer. JI embers may vtlhilmn nnu nr all shares at anv time bv dv ing 80 days written notice, and are entitled to tho full amount of dues paid, with 0 per cent. Intpinst after one vear. thereby roaklnc It an 11 per cent, investment All shareholders are entitled to loans from fund on real estate security. No shares will bo forced out. Tlifl IUI und is run on the same conservative principles as our local tunas wnicn nave ucen tried for years and found safe. Any ono wish ing to Invest in a Saving Fund will find It to .' receive fall particulars. Rev. II. A. Kcyscr. 1). I)., of Mahanoy City, is one of the directors. V . . ... t. , HT A 1 n 127 North Jardiu Street, Shenandoah. HARTMAN STEEL PICKET FEIJ0I ttho cheapest and best lonco made. Cheaper than a vrooden fenee for residences, lawns.cem- etory loto oronyfclnaoiioncmg. hi. iumabi: nas the agency and carries it in stock at his marble nnd granite works. 127 N. JABCIH ST. ED. BRENNAH, Cor. Cherry and Gilbert Sts. Finest Beers, Mines ana Liquors. Handsome Bar Fixtures. Beat Brawld of 5 nnd 10c Cigars. Unas. Hooks & kon, 215 South Jardin St. TO utchers3 and QROCERS. The finest and, most tender beef to bo found in Shenandoah. Fork, mutton, veal and cnt meats ol all linds. A fine lino of choice and fresh groceries and prime family Hour, butter and eggs. A genuine welcome Awaits yon at Joe Wyatt's Saloon! MAIN AND COAL STS. Foe neat bttaekoci. Kin est whiskeys, beers, porter tA WW jonstantly on top. Oholoe touuNrauw dtinks auiI f-larr. (Bnesars to tKcilv Rt.l Ms, xft SUUt -'-- ltf lf: FIRST m fifEI! Our fifotla: Bett Quality at Iotii" FrltM. iwroeinstroiincettu'iyeoUri'.j . iLiquorSta
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers