i EVENING HERALD Published dully, except Sun my by jfH.r,; pviiLisiiixa tostvAirx, fubiiCRt'on oftloe nod mechanical department, North Market Street. Tionfllfl Is aBHTered In Shenandoah and ins rieraiu. gUrroUndlng towns for Six 0nt, o vreVr, payable to theoarrlflrs. By mall, Throe Dollars n year orTwenty-flve cents per month, Is advance. Adrtrtltements charged according to spaco ftBd position. The publishers reserve the right (0 change the position ol advertisements when (irer the publication of nevrs requires It. The right la also reserved to reject any advertise stent, whether paid tor or not, that tho pub tihtrs may deem Improper. Advertising rates nie known upon application. Bntered at the post offlco at Shenandoah, P. at second closs mall matter. Til if JSrJSA'INO HJSRAZO, Shenandoah, Penna. Evening Herald. TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 10, 1805. TUB sober truth about bond-selling tinder present circumstances is that It means the buying of gold. The sign of the three golden balls will make a good emblem for the Democratic party In the next campaign. The United States is borrowing more money to pay peace expenses than Japan .md China combined are to carry on their war. The now bonds are to run thirty years, which is to say that they will mature long before another Democratic President is elected. The new Congress may not solve the financial problem, but it will deliver the oountry from the danger of Democratic imbecility and dishonesty in that respect THE markets of the world are wide open to us under the Gorman Tariff, but still our exports are not showing any wonder ful gains, neither is there an extraordi nary demand from foreign countries for American products and manufactures. The tendency of values is to cheapness, and if we had buyers here from England, .France, Germany, Russia, Italy, Austra lia, India, Cninu and Japan competing ; with one another to buy our goods there would surely be some stiffening to the backbone of trade. Thehe is not a great deal of Inventive genius in the South, but whatever there is being largely devoted these days to the realization of a cotton picker that will pick. The machine putented by a New England man seems to be capable of development into a practical picker, but the (act that it comes from Xew England, the hot-bed of abolition, has prejudiced the people of the South against it. They prefer to filch u few ideas from the New .England Invention and have a machine of their own. But while a perfect cotton picker would be a good thing for the South, it is not what the South most 'wants in connection with cotton. It deeds to cultivate a sentiment antagon iatio to a five cent cotton party such a that which has a grasp on things in Washington to-day. The political party that will keep the Treasury flush without crying bonds for sale will do more for the cotton industry than anything else. There ought not to be, and assuredly '' in the minds of Intelligent men, on either side of the oceun, there is not, an idea that the blunders of the government will leave It permanently without adequate revenue. Its resources are incalculable. Its people fcave decided by an overwhelming ma jority against the policy which leaves the Treasury helpless and bankrupt, and in favor of the policy which for more than thirty years has met every strain and rery emergency. It is the judgment of competent financiers, in this country and sn Euroue also, that in due time the people of the United States will have their wishes obeyed, and will raise enough revenue to meet all their obligations, whether wUely or unwisely incurred. It is in this belief that the international bankers have undertaken to place bonds of the United States, and they are only manifwting their abiding faith iu the good kuh of the American people. The debt of the nation, at its worst, is lnsig nlflcunt in comparison with its enormous resources. With such prosperity as the weuntry hus enjoyed, and ought to regain under wise laws, the net additiou to the nation's wealth should be more than t ,900,000,000 in a year, or $100,000,000 in a jJugle month. It Is not a desperate state I things, it the people are forced to tootrow iu a year as much as their net in urease of wealth should be in a month, if their present condition of business were permanent and if there were reason to expect tuut it would last long enough to dry up the fountains of public pros tperlty, the case would be very different, ilut the votes last November give most conclusive reason for believing that no ucu lasting paralysis of prosperity can occur. SILVIA IN Tilii W The Bill for Unrestricted Coinage Forced to the Front, A TEST JF ENDURANCE PROBABLE, Senator June IleclnrM That Tliern Mint bo a Voto nn tlio Memuro Itofore Other lltilnei In Trnmncteil Tlio Homo In orenton Mexican Veteran' l'emlons. Washington, Fob. 10. By a bold par liamentary move tho silver men of tho senate, under tho leadership of Senator Jones, of Arkansas, forced asido all other pending business, including appropriation bills, and by a voto of 30 to 27 niatlo tlio bill for tho unrestricted coinage of sliver tho unfinished business boforo tho senate. Having swpoedi'd iu this Mr. Jonos gavo notloo that tho sllvor bill would bo kept boforo tho senato until a final voto was secured boforo adjournment todny. From tho strength shown by, tho sllvor mon on tho voto3 yostorday there seems littlo doubt of Mr. Jones' ability to secure tho voto unloss obstructive tactics and n tost of physlcul endurance is inaugurated, which is regarded as likely. Tho movo of tho sllvor mon rnmo as tho climax of nn exciting day in the senate. For two hours at tho ononlng or the ses sion thoro was a rcnowal of tho attack and defonso, tho chargo and couutorchargo, concornlng tho course of the president and the secrotnry of the treasury In negotiotlng the rocont bond contract with foreign bankers. Tho two notablo speoohes of tho day wero mado by Mr. Gray, of Delaware, whoso relations with tho administration aro such that his utterances In defonso of thd president nud soorotary wero regardoil as reflecting tho attltudo of tho oxccutlvo branch, and by Mr. Shormnn, of Uhlo, whoso financial views aro always received with marked attention. Mr. Gray placed tho responsibility for tho bond contract on congress, nsscrtiug that tlio president had fully warned con gress of tho inevltablo result If tho present financial laws wero not rovlsed. Tho sena tor declared that tho dralu of gold had bo come so tremendous that tho sub-treasury at Now York might not hold out another twenty-four hours. In this crisis tho presi dent had acted, and acted quickly, in order to maintain the parity of tho motalB oud thus uphold tho honor of tho country. Air. Gray asserted that tho people of tho country would not forget that tho Ameri can congress had deserted tho prosidont in tho hour of trial. Mr. Sherman's criticisms of tho bond contract wero nono tho loss sovcro bccau&o of tho calm and dtspasslonato manner In which ho sot forth what ho tormod"its hard and impolitic" features nnd tlio "ex cesslvo" rato of interest allowed on thirty year bonds. Mr. Sherman declared that no bonds should bo issued except to bo taken by tho peoplo of tho United States, and ho asserted tlio abundant ability of Americans to furnish all tho gold neces sary. Tlio Ohio senator did not, howovor, question tho president's position in favor of gold payments, but proseutod tho fact of all bond Issues since lbli'J, showing that tho government had ulways received gold for its bonds and was bound by common honesty to pay in gold. Tho agricultural appropriation bill was Anally passed. Tho attention ot tho treasury oniciais was called to the statement mado by Sen ator Gray to the effect that just prior to the alanine of tho last burnt contract United States Treasurer Jordan had noti fied tlio secretary of tlio treasury that ho could not continue longer than tho next day to pay gold on demand for legal tend' ors. Tills statement, it was said, was sub stnntlally correct. On Wcdnosday even ing of Jan. 80 Mr. Jordan In a tolophono message to the department said that ho could hold out until tlio following batur- day; but that tho next day might decide tho situation. Tho first indications of general with drawals of cold for tho purposo of hoard ing in this country tho treasury officials sav wero noticed on Jan. 17 last, witn drawals increased rapidly, until on the 25th of that month thoy amounted to If 7,150,046. On Jan. 28 the first mossago of tho nrosldont on tho urgency of tho situa tion wus tiresontod to congress, and on that dav over 11.000.000 wero withdrawn On tho day following tno wuuurawnis nmmmtedto over f3.000.000, and on tho SOth to nearly 81,000,000. The announce mont that noeotiattons ror nnotner loan wero in nroeross was made on tho 1st of Fobruary, nnd on tho following day tho withdrawals had docroased to $07,000. On tho 5th it was reported that n hitch in tho nroceedincs had occurred, ana the with drawals on that day moro than doubled. From early in tho year, it is said, ovory effort has been mado to gather gold coin nnd collect it in Now York and Boston, tho two principal points of withdrawals tor shipment, nnd on tho 2d of February evorv dollar that could bo withdrawn witn safety from othor points had boon shipped to these points. Yesterday, under tho rules, was suspon slon dav in tho houso. Four bills wore in this mannor considered to promote mo efficiency of tho revenuo outter sorvlco; to oauallze tho pensions of Moxican veterans by making them all l per mourn, unuor the general law; to equalize tlio initios and iay of steamboat inspection service, and to authorize the Altamonte Water company to construct dams across the St. Louis and Cloquet rivers. The first and last bills failed to secure the necessary two-thirds. Tlio bill to equalize tho pay of Mexican veterans will benoflt about 17,- 000 pensioners, inoreasiug their pensions an- lurareaate ot il.UUU.UUU. a mil was passed to grant to tho state ot Alabama for publio uea the Mount Vernon military reservation. Tho last hour was dovoted to n discussion of n point of order raised by Mr. Haynor against an item in tho naval appropriation bill. .Serious I'lro In a Hospital. Minneapolis, Fob. 10. Firo broko out in Asbtu-y hospital, a Methodist institu tion. Thoro wero about thirty pationts in tlio hospital at tho time, and all wero safoly removed to St. Baranabas hospital, just across tho stroet. Tlio force of laun dresses nnd nurses on tlio top floor were rosouod witli difficulty. Tlio Humes wero extinguished before tho building had been seriously damaged, berlous results lor some of tlio patients aro feared. Another Overdue Steamer Safe, New Yoiik, Feb. 19. The long overdu steamship City of St. Augustine, Captain Giuklll, which sailed from Jacksonville on Feb. 3 with a cargo of about 876,000 feet of pine lumber, of tills port, and for the safety of whleh anxiety lias been expressed la shipping circles, is safo. A dispatch just received in this city says slio has put Into Dormuiu, haying ruu short of coal. AT FOOT OF MT, OSiffi, A Winter Item From a Sum mer Resort. Tho iVews Comes Fiom Frozen-In Cenlie Harbor. On the Shores of Ice-bound Lake Win- nipesaukec. The lake which the aboriginal Indians designated "The Smile ot the Great Spirit," and which the poet Whlttier has immortalized iu song, now presents to the myriad lovers of Its summer beauty, a forlorn and dreary waste of ice nnd snow, over which the biting winter winds from the bleak mountain tops hold high car nival. It is a wonderful transformation from the summer lake known to tourists, and, as may well be believed, the chill and nipping air is prolific of those foes to mankind, kidney troubles, neuralgia and rheumatism. Naturally, therefore, a ercat desideratum in this locality, as well as elsewhere, is how to cure these painful curses of the human race. One of the old residents here, Simon D. Glines, of Centre Harbor, N. H., a man known all over this section of the country, has solved the question to his satisfaction, and his advice and counsel ave done no end of good to those who live in frostv climates. It is witn tne greatest pleasure," ne says, "that I oiler my testimony and advice lor ue crooa ot otners. i nau been troubled with kidney disease for many years 1 whs allllcted with la grippe which Increased the kidney trouble. "I was then attacked with rheumatism and suffered tortures. I tried many doc tors and many remedies. Everything failed to effect a cure. I am now entirely cured of both kid ney trouble and rheumatism, and I want SIMON O. C1L1NES. to tell the people that I owe my present good state ot health entirely to ur. Greene's Nervura blood and nerve remedy. After so many years of suffer ing it nas completely cured me, and i would advise all allllcted as I was to cive this splendid medicine a trial. I will freelv answer nil letters of innuiry." mat ur. ureene's iNervura oioou ana nerve remedy win cure rneumatism, neuralcia and kidney complaints, is be yond question. It has been proved again and again, and is always successful. Prominent neonle. as well as those In the humble walks of life, nre continually testifying to the remarkable value of this medicine; to such an extent, indeed, that physicians, druggists and the people everywhere have come to recognize Dr. Greene's Nervura blood and nerve remedy. as an absolute specific for these diseases the remedy that can always be depended upon to cure. The spring is the very best time to cure these affections, and this rnmpilv slimi Id be taken now. Wherever tnese aiseases exist, mis ... - .. . . . urnnd medicine should be used at once. It is nurelr vegetable and harmless, and what gives It greater value and the people greater confidence in It, is the tact tnat it is tne prescription ana discovery of a well-known physician, the successful specialist in nervous nnd chronic diseases, Dr. (ireene, ol ua West I4tn be, in en York City, who can be consulted free, personally or oy letter. RUN DOWN BY A TRAIN. Trolley Car Smashed to nits ami a Lady Passenger Beheaded. PlTTSBDlio. Fob. 18. A wreck occurred last niirht nt 10 o'clock at tho Runkln cross- inn between tho eastern express on tho Baltimore nnd Ohio nnd a trolley car on tlio Braddock nnd Rnnkln branch of tho Second Avenue Electric lino which re sulted In the death of Miss Anna Cusack and the sovcro iniurv of William Jones, both passengers on tlio electric car. Tho Baltimore and Ohio tralu was an nour late nnd was oominsr alontr nt a high rato of speed just ns tlio trolley car approached the crossim;. when tlio motorman and oonuuetorsaw that a collision was inevitable thoy told tho pusseuuera to jump for their lives. There wero twolvoiiasseiiKors, all of whom succeeded In getting off except MIbs Cusack. She sat still bocauso she could not understand English, and did not know the dnnner she was in. She nrrlvod in Now York on Saturday, and wiw on her way to Rankin to jolu her father, whom sho had not seen since she was 4 years old. The car was struck fairly in the center. nnd wivs reduced to kindling wood. Miss Cusack's head was cut entirely off and her body horribly mutllatod. William Jonos had his arm crushed nnd head badly cut. All tho others wero bruised or slightly out by flying pieces of tho wrecked oar. midnight" IIIuzo nt 1'ustoii, Aid, Easton, Md., Fob. 18. A Saturday mid night fire burned tho lmmouho llvory stablo on Wost street, tho largest on tho peninsula, ownod by William llopps, of Baltimore, and occupied by (J. . Dun ham. An adjolulng building, owned by John T. Rnthell and Samuel Norrls, and occupied by Samuol Williams ns a paint shop, was also dostroyod. Contlnguous proporty wnd in great peril, but snow on the roofs of tho houses and on tho streots saved the town from a groat conflagration. Fire 7'lKhten Futnlty Injured. AKHON, O., Fob. 18. During tho pro gross of a small fire yesterday Firemen Georgo Button, Frank Nieswandor uud Harry Townsond wero caught by a falling chimney. Tlio two first named wero so badly hurt that they will probably die. Townseud was badly bruised, but will ro- MR. A SWINDLER CHECKED. He Intended to Holt Kn llnnks. by Mean of Hniui limit. KMPORIA, Kan., Feb. 19. A clover scheme to swliullo Kansas bankers by bogus drafts was dlsoovorod here yester day, and tlio would bo forger arrested, no gives tho name of Hartwoll V. Heath, and claims to hull from Pasadena, Cal., while papors found on him indicate that ho is Frank II. Truendalo, and thnt ho was for merly connected with the New York and San Francisco papors. Ho refuses to talk. Some days ago tho Citizens' bank hero recolved a letter from Pasadena, Cal., pur porting to be from the cn'htor of tho l irnt Nntlonal bank of that place, Introducing Hnrtwoll P. Heath. Yesterday a man giv ing that nnmo presented a draft from tho Pasadena, bank for $350 on tho Nassau bank, of Sow York. Tlio cashier was sus picious and mado investigation. It re sulted in showing that tho slgnaturo of tho California casliior was a forgory, and that cacli of tho Emporia banks had re ceived similar letters. Tho man was arrested and hold until word was received from California pro- nounclucrall tlio letters forgeries. On bo- lng searched fraudulent drafts amounting to sovoral thousands of dollars wero lounu on Ids person, Letters, cards, nowspapor clipping and railroad passos also found in his pockets indicate) tho prisoner s rcai name is Frank H . Truosdole. and tiint no was formerly managing editor of tho El mlrn (N. Y.) Telegram, nnd lotely con nected with tho San Frnnclsoo Chronlclo. He had a receipt for duos in tho San Fran cisco Press club and a personal letter from Editor M. II. DoYouug, of tho Ban Fran cisco Chronicle Telegrams rocoived from Wichita, Kan., stato that letters of introduction similar to that presented nt tho Citizens' bank had boon received by several of tho banks there. To Tct Kentucky's Sunday Labor law, Louisville, Feb. 10. As a result of tho police work on Sunday tho names of 3,500 violators of tho Sunday observance law wero reported to Chlof of Polico Taylor yesterday. The authorities hold a confer ence and decided to make test cases iu tho various linos of business, next Thursday being the day set for the hearing of tho first batch. Prominent among tlioso for whom warrants will bo Issued aro Man ager Smith, of tho Western Union Tele graph company, D. F. O'Sullivan, Sunday Critic, Loulsvlllo Courlor Journal com pany, Louisville Commercial, Manager Gilford of tho telephono company nud many others. Mr. O'Sullivan is also a member of tho board of polico safoty. To Succeed Justice Abbett. TnENTON, Fob. 19. Governor Worts last night sent to tho senate tho name ot Will lam S. Gummoro, of Trenton, to succeed tho lato Justice Abbett on tho supromo court bouch, and tho name of Abram C. Smith, of Hunterdon county, to succood himsolf as ono of tho lay members of tho court of errors nnd appeals William Htryker Uummero Is a sou in-low of Chief Justice Beaslcy and r brother-in-law of United States District Court Judge Edward T. Green. Ho is a nephew of tho lato Governor Parker, with whom ho was onco nssocluted in law practice iu Nownrk. Mr. Gummero is 44 years old. In politics ho is a Republican Judge Smith is a Democrat. Ilithop McQuiiirt Must Apologize Washington, Fob. lit. Last wcok's Free man s Journal, ol iSow Vork, gavo out editorially that Bishop McQuald, of Rochester, had been reprimanded by Leo XIII for tho attack mado from tho pulpit of his cathedral on Archbishop Ireland- Inquiry made from mon who havo correct information of tills coso from Homo con firms this news. Bishop McQuald has recolved a sovoro roprimnnd and is oxpocted to make duo apology for his gravo breach of ecclesiastical discipline The right of Archbishop Ireland to speak nnd net as ho did In New York just boforo the late eloo- tion Is practically acknowledged. Young i:ilU Charged with Manslaughter. Stouoiiton, Mass., Feb. 10. Everett Ellis, the young man who, it is alleged shot John I. Fleming, the Canton news boy last baturday, was arraigned in tho polico court hero yostorday, charged with manslaughter. Owing to the boy being under ago It was round that tho stato of ficers and selectmen of tho town would havo to bo notified. Judgo Mnrden post poned tlio hearing until next Saturday, and tho boy was released on $1,000 ball, which was furnished by his uncle. Fatal Wreck In West Vlrclnla. Huntington, W. Vn., Fob. 19. A serl ous wreck occurred on tne JNoriolk and Western rnilroad, seven mllos west of this city. Train No. 8, southbound, wns run ning nt n rate of thirty-live mllos an hour when tho euglno jumped tho track, fol lowed by two conches. John Adklns, of Wayne county, was killed outright, an unknown lady from Pctoskoy, Mich., was struck on tho head and probably fatally injured. Desperate llattle With moonshiners. Lexington, Ky., Feb. 10. Doputy United Stutos Marshal G. W. Drake, with two assistants, arrostcd sovon dosporato moonshiners on Outoon creok. Knott 1 county, after a hard battle. Among them was Isnao bloan, ono of tho flvo mon who murdered United States Marshal Erastus Wlorman at the same placo six yours ago, Tho ontlro party passed through Lexing ton yesterday on route for trial at Louis ville. It educed Interest Itnte In North Carolina. HALKldil, Feb. 10. The house of repre sentatives passed the 0 per oent. interest bill by ft vote of Tfl to 17. It wus fought, however, with an energy and powor sol dom soon in the North Carolina legislature. The bitter light was mado up or obstruc tion tactics by Democratic roprosontatlvos who have ugreed lit caucus to obstruct all legislation possiblo. Tlio bill had boon passed by the senate, and is now a law. Captuln Doherty's Trial l'ostponed. NEW YoiiK, Fob. 19. Tlio trial of ox- Polico Cnptaiu Dohorty, charged with re ceiving bribes, was postponed by Justico Ingraham In tho court of oyor nnd tor minor until Monday morning, Fob. 35, on motion of ox Soorotary Tracy, counsol for Doherty. Ills; Coal Hreaker Destroyed by Fire. WlLKESiiAltltK, Pa., Fob. 19. Tho largo cool broakor known as tlio William II., at Duryoa, was ontlroly dostroyed by firo last night. Tho loss is f 15,000. Throo hundred mon and boys are thrown out of work. lleheli Surround I'eru' Capital, LlMA.Feb. 19. Tho insurgents havo sur rounded this city. Tho government troops aro ongnged in throwing up earthworks and barricades for tho defonso ot the capital. IN FAVOBJFJIMON, What Peoplo Say About His New Ideas. The Learned Professor Gives Facts That Convince the Host Skeptical. Mr. Kiblet. 1C0 Ninth avenue. New York ity. says: "I can heartily Indorse Pro fessor Munvon's new treatment for ca tarrh nnd throat troubles Three months ago I was Buffering greatly with catarrhal deafness, noises In the ears nnd dreadful dizziness in the head. I also hnd chronic sore throat. I visited some of the most noted specialists in New York without receiving the slightest benefit. 1 was almost In despair' when I began to use Munyon's Catarrh Cure, but to my sur- firlse my hearing was greatly Improved n by less than two weeks' treatment, and to-day I nm satisfied that Inm completely cured," Munyon's Rheumatism unto is guaran eed to cure rheuniHtUm in any part o'' be body. Acute or muscular rheutn.t tism cured in from 1 to 5 days. It never fails to cure sharp, shooting pains iu tbe arms, leg, sides, back or breast, or sore ness in nny part ol tbe body in Irom one to three hours. It is guaranteed to promptly cure lameness, stiff nnd swol len joints, stiff baok, and all pains in the hips and loins. Chronic rheumatism, sciatica, lumbago or pain in the back are speedily cured. Munyon's Homoeonatnic nome nemeay Company, of Philadelphia, put up speci fics fon nearly every disease, which are sold by' all druggists, mostly for 25 cents bottle. ElEliaUSON'S THEATllE, P. J. FERGUSON, MANAGER. TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 19 th. A PERPETUAL MOTION. Cosgrove & Grant's Comedians in the Rollicking, Musical, Farce Comedy, In Its flab year of ste dlly incr aslng iucce-8. Three hours i,f COMKi-Y ! KONG 1 DANCE 1 by cl vsr couied 1 ns, pretty g rls nnd gracefo, dancers. Everything new this year. DON'T FORGET TEE FUNNT LITTLE MAN, Three feet two Inches high. Prices, 25, 50 and 75 Cents. Reserved soats at Ktrlln's drug store. Wholesale arent tor elgeospaii'i Hewait, II, J Export Lager ui Saaier Pale Beer No liner mudc. Fine liquors and Cigars im ouin aiim a i. rail 31 7 Arch St. 'SiniUU FhlladGlnhla. Pa. Tho Only Oenalnn Riirrlnlist In Amer ica noiwiiiiHiittitnna ivunt Others Advertise. NERVOUS DEBILITY AND THE RESULTS OF INDISCRETION Special DUeimcH, Vnrlcoao Vchm and strictures (no lamina) l'ermnncnuy Cured In 1 to IU Dam. Itelict nt Once. Dinnn DDICnU Primary or Secondary LMUU rUloUll cured by entirely new harmluHs method. 6 years' European Hospital and 32 practical experience, as Certllicates and uiniomas nrove. neua uve zent stamps ror book "TRUTH," the only True Medical Book advertised. It la a true friend to all I sulierers ana to those contemplating marriage. I Tbe most stubborn and dancerouB cases aollo- 11 ted. Write or cull and bo saved. Hours, 9lo3; iov K9, e to 8 ror examination and treatmenltn chronloand dangerous cases. Call dally (I to 1.IIO ; Wed. andtiat. from 9 to 4 : ev'gs, 8 t: ftao; bun.,0to:'i Treatment by malt ABSOLUTELY PURE THE OLD RELIABLE SWEET CAPORAL CIGARETTE v Has stood the Test ol Tlmo MORE SOLD THAN ALL OTHEF RANDS COMBINED Have you Boro Throat, rimplcs, Copper-Colored Boots, Aches, Old Bores. Ulcers In Mouth, IJalr Fulling? Write Cook Uemed7 Co.. U07 Mu aonlcTnple,ChleaEo,Ill.,for proofs ot cures. CapltulS5OO,OOO.l'atlentcur0dnlneveara ago today sound and well. 1 oo-pttK'elMiqKftTC Q&RTMAN STEEL PI0KET FEN 0B (a the cheapest and best fence made. Cheaper than wooden fence for residences, l&wns.cem etery lots or any kind of fencing. M. H. uisub nas the agency and carries it In stock at his oarblo and granite works, it; N, J1EDIH 31 the DnZZLER I iuuiuMonijusrtu;uau.MlJiiiiVJ:t WW a Mild 4TiijFiiie U IRC AMEUU TBIAtCO CDMPMt SLCCtSStia W 1 e B forecasts 1 !-! Eor Sheiiandoali audVininiiv ,j. Fair traifo winds, with Increasing velocity in all branches of bus iness, followed by frequent showers of. Dollars into tho coffers of the HEItALU adver tisers. t hover (Mars Everybody in Shenandoah looks to the columns of The Herald For an advertisement of anything- worth bringing to the notice of the public. They rarely waste time over other papers. Do you see the point? ..The Moral.. ' Is that if you have any induce ment to hold out to the 17,000 residents and the throngs of stringers constantly visiting the largest town in Schuylkill you should use the columns of the Herald. Not only does it guarantee the widest publicity, but its rates are proportionately low. Hi Printing The reputation of ur job , department for neatness and despatch is well known, as the amount of work turned out will attest. We have just added to this department all of the latest and neatest faces of type, mak ing it one of the most complete job offices in the county. If you are in need of this class of work leave your order with The Herald I I 1 Market St., btw. Lloyd and Conlre. To be In to b . t 4 - i Tar fMT
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers