EVENING HERALD MONDAY. 8EITEMUKU S3, 1896. VICTORIOUS AMERICANS. They lhiftnt tho Knlth Attalntt-s In Kvery Kvetit. . Kiw YoBK, Sept. B3. The greatest In ternational Btblotlo meeting ever held tn this oountry took plaoo at Manhattan field Saturday afternoon. It wm a battle royal between the pick of the London and th New York Athletlo clubs. It was wit nessed by 10,000 spectators, who saw Amer- ! loan after American cross the winning line ahead of their TCngllsh rivals. Not an rent did tho Amorlrans loso. In the half mile run, 820 yards dash, 190 yards hurdle rooe and running high jump new world's records wore created. The winners were: HnW mile run: Charles Kllpatrlck; tiran, 1 mln., 53 2-5 poos. Hundred yards dash: Bernard J. "Wafers; tlmo, 9 4-5 sees. Running high jump: M. I". Sweeney; cleared the bar at 6 ft., 6H In. One mile run: T. P. Con neff; time, 4 mln., 18 t-6 sees. Two hun dred and twenty yards dash: B. J. Wofers; lime, 81 8-6 socs. Putting sixteen pound hot: George It. Gray; distance, 4B ft., I In. One hundred and twenty yards hur dleraoe: Stephen Ohiwo; tlmj, 13 3-3 sees. Throwing sixteen pound hammer: Jamos g. Mitchell; distance, 187 ft., 64 In. Quar ter mile run: T. J. Burke; tlmo, 49 sec. Running broad Jrnnp: B. P. Bloss; dis tune, 28 ft. 6 In. Threo mile run: T. I'. Oonneff ; time, 15 mln., 88X tecs. Hr Hair Stolen Why Sh Slept. KBI.IOH, Neb., Sept. 88. This city has been the scone of one of tho most peculiar crimes in the history of this state, and there is no clew to tho identity of the per petrator. The entire family of W. O. Brown hove been worn out with watching at the bedside of a sick child, and when an opportunity offered slept more soundly than usual. When Hiss Jennie Brown awoke she discovered that during the night some one who had come In through the window had out off her hair, which bad been the envy of all the womon In the town. One half of it was gone, the thief evidently being afraid to disturb her suffi ciently to procure the portion from the other side of her head. Notice. The Hehaxd no longer occupies the offices in the Bcfowlch building. The only office the paper has in this town is bt the new quarters, No. 8 South Jardin Btreet. Tlie Ideal Panacea. -Tames L. Francis, Alderman, Chicago, say: " egnrd Dr. King's New Discovery as an Id' 1 Panacea for Coughs, Colds and Lung Complaints, having used it in ray family for the last live years, to the exclusion Of physician's prescriptions or other prepara tions. Hev. John Ilurgns. Keokuk, Iowa, writes: "I have been a Minister of the Methodist Episcopal church for 50 yean or more, and liave never found anything so beneficial, or that gave me such speedy relief as Dr. King's New Discovery." Try this Ideal Cough iteraedy now. Trial buttles free at A. Wasley's drug store. Coining Events, Sept. 80. Grand opening ball, Shenandoah Foot Ball team in Robbing' hall. Oct. 82. Grand supper, under auspices of Calvary Baptist church, in Bobbins' hall. Oot. 81. Grand supper by tho Trinity Ite onned church, in Iiohblns' opera house. Oct. 88. Second annual Telegraphers' As sembly and contest, in Bobbins' auditorium. 'vVheu Baby was sick, we gave her Castorlo. When she was a Child, she orled for Gsstoria. When she became Kiss, she clung to Qsstoria, When she had Children, she gave them Oast orb. Sprung. Any Leaks lloly? We can't stop the leak from the clouds but Bell, the plumber, corner Main and Centre streets, can stop all your leaks in water and gas mains with satisfaction. It Xuy do us 3Iueli 1'or Yon. j Jtr. Fred Miller, of Irving, III., writes that ! ho had a severe Kidney trouble for many years, with severe pains in his hack and also that his bladder was affected. He tried many so-called Kidney cures but without any good result. About a year ago he began use of Kleetric Bitters and found relief at euro. Klectrle Hitters is especially adapted to cure of all Kidney and Liver troubles and often gives almost Umlaut telief. One trial will prove our statement, l'rice only 80c. for large liottle. At A. Wasley's drug store. 1'iifilUlierK Announcement. Tho local circulation, of the Kvkninu Her ald continues in the hands of Messrs. Hooks & Brown, stationers, Xo. 1 North Main street. People who are not receiving the jwper can liave it served every evening by carrier upon leaving their orders at tho place stated. Orders for job work and advertising will also receive prompt attention if plucd in their hands. Keller 111 .Six Hours, Distressing kidney and bladder dleaes relieved in six bourn by the "New Great South American Kidney Cure." This uew remedy Is a great surprise ou account of it oxoeedinx promptness in relieving pain in the bladder, kidneys, back and every part of the urinary i unwaged in male or female. It relieves retention of water and pain in passing it almost Immediately. If you want quick relief and cure this is your remedy. Sold by Itane Shapiro,- druggist, 107 South Miiin Btreet. When you want good roofing, plumbing, gas fitting, or general tinsmithing done cull ob B. F. Gallagher 18 West Centre street. Dealer iu stoves. -l-tf lliicklvn's Arnica Salve. The best salve in tho world for outs, bruises, sores, ulcers, salt rheum, fever sorea, tetter, oliapped Iiauds, chilblains, corns, and all skin eruptions, and jxisitively euros plies, or no pay required. It is guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction or moiiy refunded, l'rlee 8S eeute per 1mx , For sale by A. Waaley . Buy Keystone flour. Be sure tliat the name Liewta & Bakk, Ashland, Pa., Is printed ou every sack. tf E. E3. FOLEY, fine Groceries 201 WEST CENTRE ST. Dnaler In Orocerle IHonr, 1'rortsloiu, Took, Ooflevs, etc. Uoods dcllverU frtw. WELCOMED lldME. Tuh Tumi; ToHiiinen ltoyitlly lterolved I'pon Their llelimi From Hurnpo. Kx-Chlef Fire Marshal James S. Williams bikI llenjnniin James returned to lowu ftatur day evening attar an enjoyable tonr of almost three months through England, Ireland, Wales and a irt of Trance. They were met st tho Iehlgh Valley depot by the Columbia II. A S. F. . do. ami tho Grant Band. As tho train pulled Into the depot the band played a lively tunc and the tourists Were evidently very much surprised by tho scene. The band played with all its vigor and the firemen cheered as if they wished to drown the music, Mr, Williams is one of tho most active and prominent members of tho hose company and, of course, was the recipient of the leading honors. A carriage was at his disposal, but he declined its use and Was escorted to a posi tion at the head of the band, with Robert Jones and Joseph Dusto as escorts. Mr. James was cared for in tho ranks of the firemen. The march from the depot to the company's headquarter was followed by more music, cheering, a ringing of bells, and a hand shake all around. All hands assembled in the company's spacious apparatus room and gathered about the steamer "Columbia." Letter Carrier John Bartwh acted as master of ceremonies and introduced Cupt. George W, John.ton to give the address of welcome. The captain acquitted himself in his usual graceful and effective manner and evoked frequent cries of approbation. He prefaced his remarks with a recital of "Home again. Home again, irom a ro And oh ! Tt fills our heart with Joy Home again, home again, from a foreign shore, To meet our friends onoo more. Mr. Johnson added he was satisfied that Mr. Williams had returned with a Stronger love for his native country than ever he had before he left and hoped be might live long to be as useful as ho had been in the past to the people of Shenandoah. J. II. J'omoroy, Esq., was the next speaker and said he ucvor felt more proud than when clothed In the uniform of the Columbia Hose Company. The welcome extended Mr. Williams, he said, meant thnt in a community of 20,000 people ho has been appreciated and was missed while ou his tour by tho people. "He is a good citizen, a good fireman (voices: "you bet" ) and we are here to-night for the purpose of expressing that sentiment." The last speaker was Bev. D. I. Evans, pnstor of the Welsh Baptist church, of which Mr. Williams isVlso a member. The remarks were brief, but full of pleasing sentiment. He hoped that Mr. Williams and every memlH'T of the fire department would find the home of eternal bliss. After the addresses the firemen and their guests retired to the company's room of recreation u nil partook-of an excellent colla tion, after which several hours were spent in social intercourse, during whtah Messrs. Williams and James related sottlo of the ex periences on their travels. The IHmple Cheeked VIUhjo Maid may not retain her dimples and rosy cheeks "blooming with health," until ihe finds a good liu-band. A little neglect or accident may bring about some one of the many "female" diseases and "weaknesses," to which the sex is subject, and health may lie forever impaired, and liojtes and happiness lie at an end. Thanks to Dr. Pierce, his Favor its Prescription, prepared by him for women, cures the worst cases of uterine diseases, nervousness, neuralgia, irregularities and "weaknesses." It is a great invigorating tonic and nervine, and rapidly builds tip the health and strength. Dr. Plercc'H reliefs, for ronstiiiatlon. siek headache, biliousness, indigestion. Once taken, always in favor. Slabnno.v City IIiisIiions College. This new college opened Monday, Septem ber 0th, in the Hoppes' building, 205 l'jwt Centre street, Mahanoy CSty, and already shows plainly tliat it will soon be one of the best business training schools in the state, fur the many students now in attendance are pro gressing rapidly and now ones are continually entering. The teachers are the very leat that can be secured. They are practical business men, 1 are highly educated, ami have had loug and i successful experience in teaching thoroughly all the branches that are of use to the busi ness man. Bookkeeping, Jiuslness .Arith metic, Grammar, SiielliiiK, and the Ijaws of Ilusiness are taught plainly and fully iu the Commercial Department; and Shorthand, Typewriting, Sjielllng and Grammar are given in the Shorthand Department. In both departments students must also take 1'knm an biiip and CoBHait'ONDiiNCK so as to be able to write plainly, neatly and correctly the different kinds of busiueH letters. This college is a branch of the splendid Wilkesbarre Business College, and the same effective methods of touching Bookkeeping and the same kinds of typewriters are used. The Commercial and tho Shorthand and Tyjiewritiug couic6 together (time un limited) can now be had for B0 in the day school, or $10 in the night school. If only a few suldectsare taken special rates will bo made to suit. Send for catalogue Students may enter at any time. 0-1 1-tf G. W. Williams, Principal. All those creeping, crawling, stinging sensa tions that combine to umbo uji the tortures of any itching disease of the skin are instantly relieved and permanently cured by Donn s Ointment. Take no substitute. Doan's never falls. PITHY POINTS. Happening TliroiiKliout the KcgUm Chron icled for Hasty l'urusul. A heavy rain storm is predicted for to night. May it not be delayed. The water famiuo has driven Wllkelrre to the Susquehanna river for a supply. The Pottsvillo wuter company will increase its supply by connections with the Tumbling Iiuu dams, satisfactory arrangements having been niftde with the Heading company. Tho connections will bo made within a few days. Notice, Notice Is hereby given to consumers of water that until further notice the use of water fur pave washing and the use of hose is absolutely prohibited and anyone found violating this order will have the water stopped immediately. By order of the com mittee A. D. Gable 0-lS-lw Chairman. From all accounts CJiamberhtin's Cough Itemedy is a Godsend to the alllicted. There is no advertisement about this; we feel just like saying it. The Democrat, Carrollton, Ky. For sale by Uruhler Bros., Druggists. Tho only baby medicine Luks' Syrup, i A CARRIER REMOVED. O, f. Tlioums Is To-dny Siuceciled ly Substitute Mnlone. Saturday evening Owen C. Thomas, who represented the Third wanl on tho letter carrier force of the local free delivery postal service, made his last delivery and collection ami this morning Sttlistitirfe Martin Malono succeeded htm as a regular member of the force. Postmaster Stcllet say the removal was made for violation of the postal rules, namely: loitering ou route and missing two outgoing malls. Mr. Thomas claims that he received a copy of the charges from the postal department at Washington, D. C, and answered them by affidavit, and the depart ment declared that the charges were not sustained. He also says that other charges were then made, of which notice was not given, and the dismissal followed without giving him a chance to be beard. The Post master says in reply to this that the original charges and answer were sent to him from Washington. He replied to the answer and sent It to headquarters, and the dismissal followed. He says there was btit one set of charges, The promotion of Mr. Jfaloue leaves the forco without any substitutes. Postmaster Mellet says there are no ellglbles at present and he does not know when an examination will be held. Should any emergent ies arise before regular appointments are made the Postmaster has the power to appoint tem porary substitutes. SehnlHy Him. ' Boston stews for free luneh to-night. Chicken soup. Oysters In every style, femokalT Marshall Myers visited friends at GUbertou yesterday. Mrs. Isaac Shaplra left for Boston to-day, to visit ber parent. HlmonRamonaltls spent yesterday in Hacle ton and Freeland. Philip Wesner. of Alt. Carmel. was a visitor to town yesterday. Miss Cecelia Byan spent yesterday visiting friends at Colorado. Miss Anna Hughes, of Glrardville, is calling on Miss Julia Donahue. Mr. and Mrs. George O'Donnell, of Mt. Carmel, spent yesterday in town. Mrs. John T. Thomas, of Mt Carmel, was in town yesterday visiting friends. W. H. Whltelock, the shoe dealer, is visit ing his family at Beading to-day- Messrs. John Cox and Joseph Kellly were Mahanoy City visitors last evening. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Mttllahy, of Hazle ton, spent a few hours with Mends in town Saturday. Louis Babinowitx, of Plymouth, a former resident of this town, is visiting friends and relatives here. N Mrs. William Lathlain, formerly of this place, but now of l'ottsvllle, is visiting Shen andoah friends. Miss .Maine C. Morgan attended the Odd Fellows' anniversary celebration at Centralia Saturday evening. IxhiIb Aker is lying seriously ill with dropsy at the residence of Cooney lleck, on North West streetr Miss Edna Ford went to Philadelphia yes terday, owing tn the illness of her sister, Mrs. William Schoppe. If. G. Clauser this morning left for Phila delphia, where he will resume his studies at j the Jefferson Medical College. 1 E. B. llrumm. the Bast Centre street ieVrner. l,aa ,, to Philadelphia and New York to purcliase a lino of jewelry. Miss Annie Morrison left this morning for Philadelphia and New York to purchase full line of fall and winter millinery. Mrs. J. II. Dodd, of Lewes, Del., who was. visiting her son, Frederick, at the Commer cial hotel, returned home this morning. Jere. Coakley, brother of ex-Councilman Daniel Coakley. Is suffering from hemorrhage of the lungs at the home of his sister, Mrs. J. .1. Durkin, at St. Nicholas. Mrs, I'ninia A. Buch, of Beading, s a guest of her cousin, Dr. C. S, Phillips, of West Centre street. Mrs. Ituch expects to or ganize a class in elocution In this town. No need to fear the approach of croup if j you have Dr. Tliumas' Eclectric Oil in the house. Never wiisa case that it wouldn't cure if used at the outset. Sutui'thiy's Arrests. 1 The iKillce made four arrests Saturday night. One of the prisoners was Mrs. Mc-1 (fever, a woman who spends )mt of her time j in the lockup. She is now serving 48 hours, j Tho others were three Poles, one being Georgo Kalusky, a saloonkeeper on South j Main street. Thomas Jones, a special officer, tried to arrest two of tho men for fighting. ; Kalusky and his wife interfered and took the prisoners away from Jones. PollcemoiiTosh, Lee and Kerwin went to Jonee' assistance and made the threo arrests. Kalusky pulled a window sash down on Tosh's hand when the latter tried to get into the house. The polico made tho arrests by forcing open a door und indulging In n eateh-as-oatch-uan. Female weaknesses and irrogularitioa a specialty at Ladies' Medical Institute, Kaier's Hotel, Malianoy City. A Narrow Hscupc, I. II. Bolley, an agent for C. D. Kaier, of Mahanoy City, bad a narrow eeeapo from serious Injury on Bast Centre street this morning. As bo was descending tho hill at Indian Bulge breaker his horse became frightened by some of tho harness breaking and dashed away, Itolloy was thrown over the dash board of the buggy to tho ground, but escaped the hoels of the horse and the wheels of tho vohiclo and sustainod only a few scratches. Tho horse collided with William Schinlckor's dullvery wagon and was caught before It could get another start. Dr. Kinmu Wullli greatest lady specialist, permanently legated. Ladles' Medical Insti tute, Hotel lOiier, JWiaiiuy Clty. On Duty at l'ottlle. Judge Lyons, of Juiihta county, is serving on the bench of the.l'ottaWlle court this week. No advance In prices at Wonu r's shoe store. Selling cheaper than ever before The secret of happiness, "Keep your liver right." Burdock Wood Pitters fs nature's remedy for complaints of (lie liver or bowels. The only baby medicl'io- -Luks' Syrup. THE WATER SUPPLY. The llorougli Olllclnls llniii I.lltle l'eiir for the Future, The question of water lias become an Im portant one, lyjd especially to the people of the coal regliwtowns. Nearly every locality has felt the. Tious effects of the loug con tinued -"glit, which has necessitated a curtailment of the supply. How long the j present dry spell will continue is a subject of great moment, but it is hoped It will lie of I short duration. 1 So far as the. supply furnished by the bor-1 ottgh water works is concerned tho officials j appear to have little fear for the future, and j express great confidence in their ability to furnish the people of Shenandoah with a sufficient supply of the precious liquid for all necessary requirements. This statement is based, of course, upou the theory that the consumers will oxerclse thegroatest economy in the use or water and that unnecessary waste will !o eoalously guarded against. Hud this policy been adopted and adhered to during the jiast week or two on tho part of the ioople there would he no occasion now to caution them against a wasteful use. An Inspection of the reservoirs and the streams flowing into them by the brough officials yesterday causes them to view the situation with little fear for the future. Al though the reservoir at Dmndonvtlle is very low at present, tho amount of water flowing into it from the two streams is sufficient fur present needs if precaution is exercised by consumers. A measurement of the streams showed that 400,000 gallons of water Is flowing Into the reservoir every twenty-four hours. Allowing twenty-four gallons for each inhabitant of the borough, which is a fair estimate, and reckoning the population at 10,000, the daily consumption would lie 884,000 gallons. Those figures are those of Borough Surveyor Gregory, who made the measurements. This calculation is liased upon domestic consumption, and the balance of 16,000 gallons is allowed for restaurants, hotels and manufacturing purposes. A study of the figures quoted show very plainly the neces sity of an economical use of water, although thore appears no immediate danger of a water famine in this town. The streams at Brandonville do not appear to have diminished to any perceptible extent within the past week or two. The water committee has decided, however, to restrict tho supply for a few days in order to guard against a long continuance of the present dry spell, and the willful waste on the part of in different consumers. The latter are respon sible for the present condition of affairs, and it is hoiied some means ran lie used to bring them to see the gravity of their acts. The water works authorities announced this morning that the supply of to-day would lie curtailed in order to give the storage a chance to catch up with the amount required and bogin work regularly on the schedule which will go into operation to-morrow morn ing. Superintendent Betteridge stated this afternoon that the supply will be cut off at 7 o'clock this evening and remain so until 7 o'clock to-morrow morning. "I have nothing in the store that sells so well or gives such general satisfaction as Dr. Fowler's Ext. of Wild StraWlierry. I always recommend it in cases of summer complaint or bowel trouble of any kind." C. A. West, ltainsborougli, O. Larger Than liver. For a flno boot, shoe or rubber at lowest prices, any man, woman or child should not rail to iy Womer, the shoe dealer, 123 North Main street, a viit. Call and be convinced whore you can buy the cheapest footwear. Babies made happy with Luks' Syrup. A .Morning lllazc. The fire coinpantca were called to tho Kagle hotel, ou West Centre street, yester day morning and located a fire within the wainscoting iu a room on the first floor. A part of the woodwork was torn away and a little play with a hose extinguished tho blaze. The cause of the fire is unknown, but it is supposed u lighted match or cigar stump dropped through a bole in the floor and had been smouldering for some time. iff -Mifl oft with starch and gloss serene, j lie iinen eouar nans the morn; Full oft at noontime it is seen All wilted, wrinkled and forlorn. That's what you must expect of such a collar; it's tho linen of it. The stand-up collars won't stand up, and Uic turn-down collars will wilt down. The easy, cheap, nnd pleasant way out of this is to wear " Celluloid " Com,ars and Cuffs. These goods are made by covering linen collars or cuffs on both sides with"CEU,ui,oiD," thus making them strong nnd durable, and waterproof, not affec ted by heat or moisture. There are no other waterproof goods made this way, consequently none that can wear so well. When soiled simply wipe them off with a wet cloth. Every piece of the genuine is stamped like this : TRADf crln MARK. Insist npon Roods so marked if you expect full satisfaction, and if your dealer doesnot keep them, send direct to us enclosing amount and we will mail sample. State size, and whether a stand-up or turned-down collar i3 wanted. Collars 25c. each. Cuffs 50c. pair. Tho CELLULOID COMPANY 1427-29 Broadway. NowYork. SHENANDOAI'S Reliable : Hand : Laundry, Cor. LLOYD AND WHITE STS. All work guaranteed to be first-class In every particular. Kllk ties and lace curtains a spec ialty. Goods called for and delivered. A trial order solicited i When a recipe calls for a cupful of lardorbut- ter, use two-thirds of a cupful tlienewshortemug instead. It improves your food, improves your your money a lesson too. Genuine C O T T sold everywhere in tins marks "Cottolene" Itead in cotton-plant on every tin THEN. K. FAIRoAKK CO., and 132 N. Tvlsirare ruiia. D22l Ask your neighbor what kind of bread she has from the - "GOLD flEDAL FLOUR" she received. This is our best testimonial. If you wish to try it give your grocer your order. ' If he has not got it he will get it for you, but1 insist on getting "GOLD MEDAL." THOS. EE. SAMUELS 8c CO., ' Wholesale Grocers, i 105 South Main Street, Shenandoah, Pa. Sent It to Ills Slotlier in Germany, Mr. Jacob Bsbensen, who is in the employ of the Chicago Lumber Co., at Dcs Moines, Iowa, says : "I liave just sent some medicine back to my mother in the old country, that I know from personal use to be the best medi cine in the world for rheumatism, having used it in my family for several years. It is called Chamberlain's Tain Balm. It always does the work." 150 cent bottles for sale by Gruhler Bros. Druggists. MISCELLANEOUS. IjlOlt ItENT. House formerly occupied Apply to C. K. TIthian. West Oak street, Mrs. Jane Catlier. 9-21-Bt by IOST. A pair of dark-glass spectacles, In ease, J lietweeii l-anigau's and Shenandoah. For return of same to this office a suitable reward will be given. 0-38-St Vf ANTRD A reliable, active gentlemnn or 1 ) lady to travel for reliable established hoime. Salary f780, 'payable $15 weekly, nnd money advanced fur expenses. Situation steady. Ueferenoes. Kncloee self-addressed stamped envelope. II. II. II ess. President. Cliioaro. 9-1-1 mo LADIES' jWedieal :: Institute. (Permanently Located.) For Women and Children Only, Irfuly physicians see nnd treat nil patient. Xo nuile puyfticlniig in attendance. A Krem many female, especially nninarrieu ladle, are delicately oppose! to lcfnK treated by n male 1 puylolaii. nereis an opportunity to get tue uenent 01 a i-atiy &peciau&t. Female Diseases, Weaknesses an3 lr regularities a Specialty. ATJ ACUTK AND CHltONIC DISI5ASI2S OK WOMKN AXI) CillLDItlCN CVKT5I). Diseases of the Eye, I Car, Noae and Throat. Astlmui, l Hroiiehitih, Quinsy, Catarrh, I)eafnei, riiaeageH of the Throat, Head and Lungs, I)yHpeiwia, j Constipation, Tuntorn, Cancers, ltheumausm, diseases of the Heart, Liver, Kidney, Hladder, ' Ilowels, Womli, Stomach, I Hood Poison, Secret i Diseases, I)ropy, Headache, Nervousness, ; Malaria, Kpileiwy, Fits, M Vitus Dance, Catalepsy, etc., etc. Consultation and Examina tion free at HOTEL. KAIER, Mahanoy City, Pa. OFFICB 10 to 1. IlOUllS. Dally, 9 to 0; Sunday, N. It. All who call for treatment before jtionsanil mediefne for nexj three month for tisn DOl.l.Alts. Tins oirer is to allow tne poor an opportunity to take treatment, hut does not debar the rich. All are welcome. DR. EMMA WALN IN ATTENDANCE. NOTICE. OKFICB 01' TIIU SCHUYI.KII.I. COUNTY COMM1SHIONKUS, POTTSVIM.K, l'A., Sep tember 16, 1895. Sonlod proposals will bo received by tho un dentluhed until 2 o'eloek p. 111. Monday, Sept. 30, 115, for the erection and completion of a stone hrid ice on Centre street, Tainaqus. Bridge to bo 100 feet lone;, 33 feet wide, having two arches SO feet iu tho clear, with ail 8 foot centre ice pier. Plans and specifications may be seen at this ofllce. Separate sealed proposals wllll be received for the purchase and removul of the old bridge now on t 11 tliat cite. The rluht to reject any and all bids Is re- serveu. L'HARI.KSF. Al.T.KN, rKAPilv UlSiVJ i, JNO. P. MAltTIN, County Commissioners. Attest : Phil. J. t'ON.NELL, Clerk, OWJtow Evan J. Davies, LIVERY AND Undertaking ! 13 N. Jardin Street. A gouuine wolcorao awaits you at JOE WYATT'S SALOON, Cor. riain and Coal Sts. Tool room attached. Finest whiskeys, beers, porter and ule constantly on tap. cuoice icnv peruuee drinks and cigurs. nil of Cottolene health, saves m economy, O L E W E is with trade and steers wreath CHICAGO, Ate JillBflll 1 - . 1 1 elteve Us ! OPEN EVERYDAY- Go to the Shenandoah Dental Ivnonn for painless extraction of teeth, dnld .md Mlver fillings. If your artifual teeth do u..l suit you call to see us. All examiiiiin.ii-. fue. We make all kinds of plates, i mid t .m n s. lUuminmn Crowns ijoeun liwin-, liuw and Iirldge work and all operations t iut pi tain to Dental surgery. .No charges for extracting when plato ar; ordered. ve are the only users of iwUze air for the painless extraction of teeth, SHENANDOAH Dental : Rooms,- (Tltmnn's Block) East Centre Street. Ofllce Hours: 7 a. m. to 8 p. ni. .k John A. Reilly, Wholesale Liquors. AGENT FOE YUENGLINQ'S LAGER BEER AND PORTER. V STOCK ALE A SPECIALTY. Wolter's, Berliner and Weiss Beer. 22-24 S. Main St., Shenandoah, Pa. millions of Dollars Go up in smoke every year. Take ne risks but get your houses, sleek, fur niture, ete., insured in first-class re liable companies as represented by DAVID FAUST, 130 South Main St, Also Life and Accidental Companies. When it comes to GROCERIES Our stock speaks for Itself, to town send your orders. If you don't come They witl beaoco- reteiy anu promptly nneu. nUSSER & BEDDALL, 29 East Centre Street DR. A. A. SEIBEkt, Specialist in diseases of tho Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat 807 West Market St., TOTTSVILLE. Hours 6:30 a. ni. to 12 in.; 1 to 4 p. m., U 8 p.m. Sundays u a. m. to lis in. Get Our Prices on GASOLINE All C and Headlight J f g Our delivery wagon does the rest. Oils, Gasoline, Candles, Lamp Wicks, Burners. Eclipse Oil Com'y, 213 South Jardin Street. ' Moll orders promptly attended to. Hooks & Brown? The Stamp of Newness Is on our line of aftor-dluncr cups .and saucers. lllsuue figures. IiUque ornaments. 40 new styles. See. window display. Agents for all Dally Papers. A N. Main Street M 1 i
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers