EVENING HERALD FKID.VY, llli IKMUKlt 25, 1S9I. THIRD EDITION MA1IAN0Y CITY. MAllANOr ClTV, Uec. 28, ISO I. 1'he V. A. M. Social Club will hold a hop in Armory hull thlseVenlug. J. II. Klsenhower Is vis-ling nnd will spend New Year's Day at Pillow, Pa. Frank Black, of the Knier hotel, took a olelgu ride to Shenandoah last evening. Thouias West, of Philadelphia, Is visit ing his parents, on Hast Centie streeU Miss Ida Edwards, of Afliland, Is spend ing a few days with Miss lleriha Kd wards. The Four Leaf Clover Club held their Becoud hop In the Armory hall Inst even ing. Many people took advantage of the snow last evening and hail a merry time sleigh riding. John llorati, agent for the Lnndsdown Company, of Philadelphia, Is visiting his mother, on West Centre street. "The Black Crook" will be produced nt Kater's opern house this evening. The company carries a carload of scenery. Tteuben O. Williams, :he plietiomlual warbler and whistler, will give an enter tainment in the Welsh Congregational church this evening. For rheumatism I have found nothing equal to Chamberlain's Palu Halm. It relieves the pain as applied. J. W. Young, West Liberty, VV. Va. The prompt relief It affords Is alone worth many times the cost, 50 cents. Its con tinued use will effect a permanent cure. For sale by Gruhlcr Uros. AMUSEMENTS. l'OI'l'LAIt MALLETS. Americans have been patronizing ballet dancing for nearly three (marl ers of a century, nnd to-day it has a stronger hold on the public than ever. It is estimated by conservative people who nre In a post tion to know, that fully three thousand ballet girls nre now employed in tlilsconn try, nnd nine out of ten are Europeans. Forty-two of them are with that superb legendary spectacle, "The Illack Crook," which appears at Ferguson's theatre, Sat urday evening, December 20th. A aool) snow. "'L'ncle Tom's Cabin" wasplnyed before an average audience at theTemplo theatre last night. The crowd was an apprecia tive one and apparently enjoyed the per formance as much as if it were but a sin gle season old. Trenton hns been called n good "Tom-town" from the fact that such shows are generally well patronized by local theatre goers. The bloodhounds, donkeys and ponies are all as Interesting as over. The parade made by the com pany's premium band Is a fine onennd the feats of their drum-majors are truly won derful. The Trenton, New Jersey, Times. Ferguson's theatre, New Year's ntternoon and evening, January 1st. When Baby was sick, mo cavo her Costorlo. Vhoa she was a Child, she. cried for Cnstorla. frben Ehe became Miss, she clung to Castorla. tnnf she had Children, sho i;avntbm Castorla Important Notice! All persons are hereby forbidden skat ing or otherwise trespassing upon the dams of the Shennndoah Citizens Water C and Gas Company, under penalty of the ' ' law. Anyone caught violating the nbove injunction will be nt once arrested and prosecuted to the full extent of the law, I?y order of thecompany. E. J, Wasley, !w Superintendent Auy one who has children will rejoico withL. 11. Mulford, of I'lainfleld, N. J. ills little boy, five years of age, was sick ( with croup. For two days nnd nights he tried various remedies recommended by friends and neighbors. He savs: "1 thought, sure I would lose him. I had een (Chamberlain's Couuh Itemed? d vertised nnd thought I would try It ns a ?ast hope and am happy to sny that after two doses he slept until morning. I gave it to him next dav mill a cure was ef fected. I keep this remedy In the house now and as soon as nny oi my cuuureii ahow slirns of croup I give It to them and that Is the last of It." 25 and 00 cent bottles for sale by Gruhler Uros. Notice to Subscribers. Subscribers to the Evening Herald who are not receiving their paper regu I arly and people who wish to receive th paper ns new subscribers, are requested to leave their addresses nt Hooks & Brown's stationery store, on North Alain street. Mr. Ira P. Wcstinore, a prominent renl estate ngent of San Angelo, Texas, has ssed Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Hemedy In his family forsev ernl years as occasion required, nnd al ways with perfect success. He says : "I find It n perfect cure for our baby when troubled with colic or dysentery. I now feel that my outfit Is not complete with ont n bottle of this Hemedy at home or on a trip nwny from home. For sale by Gruhlcr llros. Coming: Brents. Jan. 4th, '05. Annual supper in Rob bins' opera house under the auspices of the Welsh Baptist church. Holiday Bargains. A special sale of Christmas goods for tthe next two weeks. Dallas uaudkerchlofs, (mufflers, muffs and toys. Also a final sale of ladles' and misses' coats. Carpets at reduced prices, P. J. MONAOIIAN, 12-13-tf SO South Main St.', Shenuudoah, Rupture. Cure guaranteed. No operation. In quire at the Shenandoah drug store, No. t South Mai street. 0-13-tf ' Bny Keystone flour. Be sure that the name Leshio & BAKU. Ashland, Pa., la printed on every Back. tf THE SHROUD OP DEATH. Account of t lie Funeral ol William D. Shaw at Lalrobe. Tin- following iiCM-nunt of Hit- death and fuiif-riil of Willi mi R Shaw, 11 former r. -Mem of iliitjvii, iviw iiuhllshed In tlie Liitriib- Kveulng Clipper, ot that I nUue. -in the !kh Inst, amlls re tmbllslit til In tin- ilhllALl) by riquest I I "When we closed our lorms on Saturday to remain through t,U two day vacation we exii cied to have nothing to record, on resuming to day, but the nnlver-al joy ot a glad and happy Christmas In all our churches and througtiout the city. 1 Hut, aim, how little we know 'what the nnr- j row may bring forth 1' In noue of our chnrches were there greater prospects for a jotous cclebruilou of the happy day than in ihe Helormed chuich. The Miudny school and choral class, under the Instruoilon of their beloved superinten dent, had made great preparation to commemorate the birthday of the Stvlour in a fltliim and beautiful manner. The church had been very handsomely decorated with festoons of evergreen and sweet flowers, lu the midst of which the sweet voices of the children mingled with that of their In st motor, night after night, until they had become prollclent In their respective parts and were ready for the Christmas chimes to call them together when with their leader and the assembled multitude their happy voices would ring out in glad refrnin lu the great Christmas cantata which had been prepared. They were all present, Indeed, on Christina", but how sad the change! Iustend of the glad penis the hell tolled the knell ot a severed life. The silent tread, tbehushed olees of the great throng of people who literally packet! the church, nil indicated the solemn vUltalton of death which was soon verified as the cortege, preceded by the woJl known form ot Undertaker Stader, marched silently down tho aisle where the casket was placed at the chancel rail. Then was realized the solemn meaning of the warning that 'men are but grass.' "The stranger might well ask tho mean ing of the solemn and unusual sight. The scene was one that lias few parallels. It was the funeral of die brilliant young superintendent of the Sabbath school, be who was to have led them In their happy songs ot praise, he who had directed them and assisted In placing those beautiful festoons which were now serving as draperies around his couch of death, sur rounded by his beloved school whose tear- wet faces gave evidence to the sorrow that had bo suddenly saddened their young Hearts. The transformation was very marked. It seemed as though the entire population had turned out to honor the memory of one of the noblest young men that It has been our pleasure to meet for many years. "Tbe platforui.lntended for the school In their entertainment, was occupied on the right and left by young people from this nnd other churches ; the centrelwas occu pled by the pastor, Rev. C. M. Hartzell, and n number of our city ministers, among whom were Revs. Oliver and Cnrr, ot the Presbyterian; Rev. Hill, of the U. P. Revs. Turner and Wakefield, of the M. E. Rev. Wlsiner, of the Lutheran nnd Rev, Stephnn, of the Reformed churches. A quartette composed of Misses Gertrude Wakefield and Blanche Reynolds nnd Messrs. C. H. Wakefield nnd James B. Wenver, with W. M. Shumaker at the or gan, were immediately back of the mluis. ters. Thus we had In one company the most eloquent orators and best musical talent of the city to honor the memory of tho young man whose remains were laid In state at the church altar. Well might the stranger luquiro whohewasorlf some great nobleman had died. To this natural question Ihe reply would have been that the remains were those of Will E. Shaw who In Iced wns noble in heart and in his great and zealous work for the Muster in whose service he had enlisted on the 13th day of August, 18U3. He wasborninSheu nudonh, Pa., 35 years ago, and came to Latrohe about three years since. He was a machinist bnt at the time ot his death was employed nt the Latrohe steel works bb a time-keeper. He was one of those ac tive, energetic young men who cannot en dure Idleness and was nlwnys busy. Thli peculinr trait mnde his service of great vnlue to the church, nnd after he united with it his work bus been of great and lusting good, the influence of which will survive him for years to come. "Severnl months ago he was injured while linndliug a heavy casting ut the steel works and hnd complained of It more or less ever since. Some ten days ago he again complained of not feeling well but kept nt his posts of duty, nt the steel works in the day time nnd In drilling his pupils in the evening. Thursday evening ho was In his brother's (A. R. Shaw's) store, nnd plnyed over several pieces with him, but he complained of feeling badly. Friday nnd Saturday evening he could not he out, and on Saturday evening he was anxious for the doctor's coming, and finally said to his brother that he had better go for the doctor. The brother Btarted, and after he had gone he decided to get up nnd was seated in a chalrwhen he Buddenly threw back his head nnd fell to the floor dead, having been suddenly called to a better world to sing the:glad Christmas anthem In a sweeter) Istrnln than has ever by mortal been heard. "Will E. Shaw was peculiarly endowed with many beautiful qualities. His kind and gentle disposition endeared him to all with whom he mingled and he num. bered his friends by tho hundred. He was possessed of a rare musical talent aud would have attained a high position among the musicians of the country, Shortly after he united with the church he was appointed leader ot the choir nnd nt once infused new life into the music. He was subsequently elected superluten dent of the Sunday school, and ln,that capacity did much to promote the cause of the Maater whom he served. He was ever ready to assist In any worthy! cause and was frequently called upon to assist the musicians In publio services. We all remember the meeting held In the Pres byterian church when Mr. Castle was here. Will nnd three other young; men formed n quartette and his singing on that oaaailou whs pecnlliirly nweet. He was engaged to be mnrr.cd to one ot I.a trobe's moit estimable young Indies, nnd the future looked very bright for him, but the will of itn nil wle Providence Inter- poed nnd he was tketi away toahappler world where we feel assured he Is un- speakably happy and where he waits to eleome his kindred nnd friends In the and where there is nodeath. Hequlescat ti pace." Smokers' articles, silver match boxes and fire cigar tuhrs at Brennnn's cigar ore. 12 21-tf Did you see Bru turn's holiday display 12 22-tf t presents ? PERSONAL. Mrs. Mary Schmidt, of North Jnrdln street, spent to-day lu Philadelphia. Mlis Bertha Foales, ot Philadelphia, Is pending a few weeks with relatives In town. Mrs. C. H. Lewis, of Port Carbon, is the guest of her p.irent), on South White street. Dr. Hochlerner and wife have returned from New York city, where they were visiting friends. The Massacre at Port Arthur Doesn't interfere with the great bargains you can get in diamond rings for gents and indies. A now invoice arrived to-day at Strouse'i- Jewelry store. 12 22-tf ftf-M-tifil by I.ITo Savers. Atlantic; City, I)io 28. A party of five men In a closed hack started to drivo to tho mainland to inter tho body of u rela tive of ono of tho men. About two miles west of the city they wero caught by tho imiib mm. Isaac Miller, the driver, un hitched his horses and stnrted back for as sistance. In crossing tho turnpiko bridge over tho Thoroughfare the structure gave way, and man nnd horses wore nearly drowned. The Absecou life saving crew finally launched a boat and rescued tho party, who wero nearly dead with cold. Prvmr'l to Prevent a I.j-nrlilne. Aitoitsta, Gn., Dec. 28. .Too Murrnv tho detcctlvo wounded In Sunday's shooi ng, uieu yesterday. This is the second death as a result of the nffrny. Imme diately lifter tho news of Murray's death hoenmo generally circulated the talk of lynching the negro Wiggins, who did the shooting, was revived. A large nrmod force Is in tho Jail, nnd tho Richmond Hus sars nro under arms nt tho armory. The sheriff lias given his word that ho will pro tect tho prisoner and defeat any mob that assaults tho prison. Kx-Wnrtlmnn lttirns Departs. . NEW Yor.K, Dec. 28. James Burns, for merly wardmnu under Captains McLnugh lin, Dcvory and Schmlttberger, has found it convenient to quit this clime and go south no ono can tell exactly where. Burns wns dismissed from tho polico forco after being Indicted for his sliaro in tho blackmailing of M. Riioda Sanford, who kept disorderly houses in tlio Eldrldgo street precinct when Captains Devory ami iuciJingiiiiu wero in power. He was out on 5,000 bail. llrutal Murder of a Xepro Hoy. Hat Mikxelu, Ala., Doc. 28. A most brutal crime wns committed near hero Wednesday night. Tim Thompson, a lit tle negro boy, was asked to danco for the ninusoinent of somo white toughs. He re fused, saying ho wns a church membor. Jim Jostling, ono of thomen.knockedhim down with n club and then danced with his feet upon his prostrate form. Ho then shot tho boy In tho hip. The boy U dead nnd his murderer Is still at lnrgo. The Cnso Against Tjivltne Dliimlsaeil. New Orleans, Dec. 28. Tho oases against Georgo Lnvigne nnd his seconds nnd others connected with tho contest given on tho night of Dec. 15 In tho Audi torium club, lu which Andy Bowcn wns killed, wero yesterday dismissed. Tho party Is composed of Referoe Duffy, Goorgo Ijavigne, Jim nun, bam ! itzpatrloK, Mar tin Murphy, George Considlne, Billy Me- Uartny, Hilly L,ayton, Albert Spltzfaddeu n-ud Lick. A Murderous Mnnlftc. New Cabti e, Pa., Deo. 28. August Per- mimtir, a frenchman, who wns omployed at tho Peerless lamp chimney factory, shot and wounded Miss Moistor, tho daughter or Ills landlady, nnil Itobert Chnrlos, all ot lier iKMimer, nuil men mow Ills own brains out. Permontir has for some tlino shown ovldoiico of Insanity. The shooting was wliolly unprovoked. Miss WrlRlit llrenks Willi Kzata. El Paso, Tex., Dec. 28. Mrs. Mnrle Robinson Wright nnd her daughter, Miss Ida Dent Wright, passed through this city from Mexico to New York. Miss Wright has become widely known as the afllnnced of General Lzetn, ox-presldont of Salva dor, but sho declares she, is dono with Kzeta, and that ho is entirely void of ln- lluenco In .Mexico. Mnrving In lbrador. Queiieo, Deo. 28. Advices from Point Esquimaux, Labrador, stuto that owing to tho recent loss of three schooners with sup plies twonty-llvo families there lire llter- nlly starving. Diphtheria has broken out nnd Is spreading rapidly. Much other slckuobs Is prevalent along tho coast, which Is entirely without medical nld. The Atlantic llasebull Ingue. New Haven, Deo. 28.-Ted Sullivan, late of tho Washington Baseball club, Is here lu tho lutvrosts of tho Atlantic asso ciation. It Is proposed to establish an eight club league, Including New Havun, Bridgeport, Waterhury, Danbury, Pater- son. Newark and two In Pennsylvania. Germans Will Aillnlt Our Canned Meat. WAhltlNUTON, Deo. 28. Information lias reached hero In a dispatch from Ambassn. dor Ruuyon, nt Berlin, that the local authorities of Hellhronn, Wurtenberg, Germany, have removed tho prohibition placed on tho sales of American canned heef. Ninth Annual Ball. The ninth annual ball ot the Phoenix Hose Company No. 2 will be held In Rob bins' hall on Monday, December 91st ' (ew Year's Eve) and a good time Is as sured to all. The dancing music will be furnished by the Schoppe full orchestra The receipts will be devoted to a fund to pay for the, proposed new balldlng of the company. 18-27-lt Gents' initial rings at Stronse'a Jewelry store. 12-23-tf C urivney Alien) Caltpil 111. WAKiitwtTDN, Dec. 28. Secretary Car lisle yi xt'-nlay Issued a call for the I'lilted StiitcB fl per cent, bonds Issued to tho Con tral Pnolflo Railroad company, duo .Inn. 10, IK1 5, commonly known as "currency sixes." Tin- bonds will be redeemed only at tho treasury department. Tho amount of thai Hinds to he redeemed is S.:i2,tKM, nndlntorest Hmountingtoffl.uOI.OOO. It lias not yet been decided whether the money will ho paid from tho Central Pacific sink lutr fund. Did you ever sec one of tho fhmou3 aaterproof Interlined Collars or CufTs? tt'n very easy to tell, for they nre all ;uari;cu uiis way TRADE Mark. Thev arc the only Interlined Collars nnd Cuffs, and ore made of linen, cov ered with waterproof " CElAULoro. " Tlir-v'll stand rielit bv vou dav in and day out. and they are all marked this way TKAD MARK. The first cost is the only cost, fof they keep clean a lone time, and when dotted you can clean them in a minute by simply wiping off with a wet cloth -mat is uic kwu intuitu uiis way TRADE AfARK- These collars nnd cuffs will outlast sisc linen ones. The wearer escapes laundrv trials and laundry bills no chafed neck and no wilting down if you set a collar marked tula way VJARK- Ask vour dealer first, and take noth ing that hes not above trade mark, if vou desire perfect satisfaction. AU ithers are imitations absolutely. If von can't find collars or cuffs marked this way, we will send you a sample postpaid on receipt ot price. Collars, 25 cts. each. CulTs 50 cts. pair. Give your ii; mid 6ay whether staua up or turned-down collar is wanted. THE CELLULOID CONIPAIMY, JB7-29 DroadwaT, NEW YOllK. HAVE YOU READ PHILADELPHIA TIMES THIS MORNING THE TIMES is the most extensively circulated and widely read newspaper published in Pennsylvania. Its discus sion of public men und public measures in the interest of publio Integrity, honest government and prosperous In dustry, nnd It knows no party or per sonal allegiance In treating public Issues, In the broadest and best sense a family and general newspaper. THE TIMES alms to have the largest circulation by deserving it, and claims that It is unsurpassed In all tho essentials a great metropolitan newspaper. Specimen copies of any edition will be sent free to nny one sending their address. TERMS Dally, $3.00 per annum; $1.00 for four months; SO cents per month; delivered by carriers for 0 cents per week Sunday Edition, twenty-four large, hand somo pages 108 columns, elegantly 11 lustrated, $2.00 per annum; 5 cents per copy. Dally nnd Sunday, $5.00 per nn- num; 50 cents per month. WEEKLY' EDITION, 50 cents a year. Address all letters to THE TIMES, Philadelphia F KHGUSON'S THEATRi:, T. J. FBIIQUSON, MANAOEIl. NEW YEAR'S ATTRACTION Matinee nnd Evening. TUESDAY, JANUARY 1st, '95 The Grandest Production of Me I Tom's l Cabin ever produced. See the Greatest Living Topsy, DAISIE MARKOE See tho $100 Shetland Pony. Seo tho $500 Siberian Bloodhounds. See the $10,000 Band and Orchestra. Notwithstanding the expensive company tuo prices win not ue auvanceu. Prices. 35, 35 and 50 Cts Reserved seats at Klrlln's drug store. MISCELLANEOUS. nOU BALK. A highly tdueated -parrot. P Price 150. Address 1033 Cherry street. Heading, 1 u. jz-zu 11 FOil Hale. At cost, new Backus water motor. Five (S) horse power. Just from the fao lory. Apply at the 11erai.d office, North juaiEct street, aueaauuouu, ra. CI ALKSMAN WANT D to sell the Hapld U uisn wssner 10 toe wauiesuiB ana retail trade. Washes and dries Ihe dishes In two minutes without wetting the Unrers. 175 a week and all expense. Easy position; no bard work; can make 1100 a week. Address V. P. Harrison & Ue., Clerk Ho. 14, Colum dub. unio. AUDITOR'S NOTIC12. In the Orphans Court of Hchuylklll eounty. In the matte' ot the estate ot Margaret Harklns, late of thr borougn or Hnenananan, in eaia county, uo ceased. Not ice Is hereby given that the under. signed, an auditor appointed oy said court make distribution rf the funds In the bands Peter Harklns. administrator of said estate. and among the parties legally entitled thereto will meet all the parties interested for the purposes 01 his appointment at toe omco 01 M. M. Iluike. Ken . in Ihe borough of Shenan dnah. In bald countv at 10 o'clock In the fore- noon or Saturday, January 5, lt95, when and where all parties arenotfded to appear, ir be forever debarred from coming In upon said xuna, MACllKNRT WlLIIEI.M. Auditor. November 21, 1891. dU.2t-2i.Jl LLULOI LUILO p hah. S!LLUJL. 0 da l?- es lie Oils c or Hooks & Brown . Presents for tho Old and tho Young. Christmas Is almost litre. Have you mnde yourselectlon of gifts f We have im endless variety of Work Boxes. Albums, Iron Toys, Toilet Cases, Jewelry Boxes, Px'icoo Dolls, Blocks, Helluloid Novelties, Magic Lantorns, Novelties, No. 4 North. Main Our 21st Christmas Greeting to the Public, Wishing all a Merry Christmas and a Happy New Year. m ' cui WLtJcLIlllK DcULU. Closlne out some Ladles' nnd Children's nnts. down from 85a to B0o: French Felts, down from 11.50 to 73c, and trimmed hats 1 8 off. Fedora Hats, tOn trimmed. Velvet, 6O0 a yard up ; Plush, all colors, 35c a ynrd ; Velveteen, 20o a yard. Ribbons al a Sacrifice to Make Room or Spring Stock! Infants' caps, S5c up; Infants' long coats, 75c up to (5.00. Christening dresses and a full line of infants' wear. Mourning goods our specialty. Nun's Veils, 1.25 up. Closing out a lot of Corsets, from tl down to 800; from 6O0 down to -10c We will not be undersold. Call and get prices. Mrs. J. J. KELLY, The Milliner. ' 2(3 Soxxtli HJXa.xt. Stroot, M. P. OONRY, Monongnhela Whiskey, - 60c a qt. Pure rye whiskey, XX, - II a qt. Fine Old Bourbon, XXX, - 11.25 a qt. Superior Blackberry Brandy, tl a qt. Superior Cognao Brandy, - $1.00 a qt. Imported Jamaica Rnm, tl.50aqt. VUENGLING'S Htock nnd Freeh Ale, Draught Porter and Weiner Beer, llest brands of 6c Cigars and all kinds of Tempcranco Drinks. BAR GOODS a specialty at Berpeman&Co i POTTSVLLE, PA. AND LIVERY. 13 North Jardin Street. Weeks' Museum, 17 80VTH MAIN BTJtBEl, Birds and animals ot all selections. Taxidermist, Robert Murray, Coldest ni Largest (lis: tl Beer, Free Lunch Dallj, Free lunch every morning vnd evening. JonN Whhks, Proprietor. O. W. Davidson, Bartender. Chas. Hooks & Sons 215 South Jardin St. "OutchersD- D and GROCERS. The finest and most tender beef to be found In Shenandoah. Pork, mutton, veal and cut meats of all kinds. A fine line of choice and fresh Groceries and prime family flour, butter and eggs. The STEAM REKOYATISG V'To'IiZ A genuine welcome Awaits you at Joe Wyatt's Saloon! MAIN AND COAL STS. Pool room attached. Finest whiskeys. Deers, porter ana ale constantly on if Choice temperance drinks and cigars. STOCKHOLDERS' MEETING. Fikst National Bank, i hiienandoau, Pa,, y December 7, 160J. I The annual election for thirteen (IS) direc tors to serve for the ensuing jear will be held at ine nana on -joiesaay, January s, irom inn m till 1'J ftnlw.lr nnn Evan J. Davies, UNDERTAKING ! 12-7-onw-Ot H. w Yost, Cashier, Writing Paper, Books, Wheelbarrows, Rocking Horses, Stationery. St., Shenandoah. An n j x n ; iill tfUUUiS IU HUM: 31 South Main St. M. J. LAWLOR, Justice of the Peace Insurance and . Real Estato Agent, 123 E. Centre St., Shenandoah "PROPERTY FOB BALE A bargain for a JL cash purchasers. Two houses on West Oak street. Ono of eight rooms and the other six. Will be sold cheap. For further Infor mation apply to M. J. LAWLOIt, 123 E. Centre street, Reduction Sale. For the next 30 days will sell all our ready. trimmed HATS at cost and less. Children's Cloaks, Caps and EJaclts &re all reduced for the holiday trade. Our line of linen embroidered HANDKERCHIEFS for holiday presents Is tho finest and cheapest In the town. Our lSo grade " for Sic " lo ' -..2 for )C. " 25o " 2 for -inc. " ic " 2 for 55o. New I'ncih Ml 1H York, UQOil IIlllJlUDlV 0 29 'N. Main St., Shenandoah. Rfin's nn who can taste oar candles ont' 14 without a feeling of affec- ClUA Ciifl tlon for the young man uaa utiri who brIn(g them They Just melt In the mouth; the girl's eyes melt with tenderness the young man also melts, and the question Is settled. Try It. FEED. KEITHAN, Ice Cream, all flavors. 104 N. Main St, iLipStore ED. BRENN iN, . M$ Cor. Cherry and Gilbert St. Finest Beers, Wines and Liquors. Hindsome Bar Fixtures, Best Brands of 5 and 10c Cigars. Fall-Winter Millinery Greatest Bargains In Town. ANNIE MORRISON JSOAJt IiUILDINQ, 8 East Centre St., Shenandoah. WARREN J. PORTZ. .-m. Pinnn Tuner, PUsos and orgtns repMred. Orders left at 21 North Mkln Btreet, Bnenindoib, will reoelvi prompt attention. THEATRE : CAFE 1 Formerly kept by Thos. Gibbons, Main and Oak Sts., Shenandoah. Fresh and cool Beer always on tap, Wines, Lltjuors, Cigars. Costbllo & Cabsist, Proprietors. A
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