GREAT SAVING CHANCE!
A
LARGE
LINE
OF
UNDER
WEAR. lluy where your
money will gtl"
farthest t h a I'
the iden. When
it comes to Cloth
ing we know, and
you ought to
know, tlint we
offer you renter
opportunity for
making ench dol
lar go further thnn
nny other store
in the county-
We have them in all styles and
at all prices. A full line of Chin
chillas, Heavers, blue and black,
and Kerseys.
$( oo Overcoats now sold for 53
fS.oo Overcoats now sold for $4
$to.oo Overcoats now sold for $
$i 3 Overcoats now sold for $ SO
16.00 Overcoats now sold for $Q
Wc have the finest line of Boys' Suits
ever shown in this town. An inspection
is invited. Remember the place.
THE ONE-PRICE CLOTHIER,
Levi Refowich,
10 and 12 South Main St.
EVENING HERALD
Vi:i)NKSDAY. NOVEMBER 13, 19(15.
THE CONTROLLER ACT AGAIN.
County Solicitor t'lrlcli MhIcim Application
lo Oust Mr. Svturin
No sooner bus Mr. Severn been installed
into the office of County Controller, to which
be was appointed by Governor Hastings and
subsequently elected by the voters of the
county, when an effort is made to get the
courts to declare tho act creating tho office
unconstitutional.
County Solicitor John O. Ulrich wis at
Harrisburg yesterday and applied for a rule
of ouslor against the Coutrollor-olect. Mr.
Ulrich is preparing an elaborate argument on
the law's defects, and says there is no doubt
in his mind as to the unconstitutionality of
the act.
Mr. Severn's interests aro looked after by
Hon. Charles N. Itrumm and S. Bind
Edwards, l'.i., and they dixigreo with the
C ounty Solicitor's opinion. In tho interct
of a suffering people it is to be hoped the
question will be definitely settled at an early
date.
The only remedy in tho world that will at
onco stop itchiness of the sk'in in any part of
tho body, that is absolutely safe and never
failing, is Doan's Ointment. Get it from
your dealer.
Tin Heading Clastdi.
At the annual meeting of the Schuylkill
classis of the Iteformed church, held at Sha
mokin several weeks ago, it was decided to
meet again at Pottsville and form two classis,
the churches south of the Blue mountain to
constitute tho new classis. At the .meeting
yesterday this was accomplished, and l!ev.
Robert O'Boylc, of town, and Itev. O. H.
strunck, of Schuylkill Haven, were elected
president and treasurer respectively of the
new Schuylkill classii.
Up to Date, for Pains ami Aclies.
Everybody pays Red 1'lag Oil, U.rc. At
(iruhlcr Bros., drug store.
Mr. Worrell's Iteasou for Using Tickets.
The combined attractions of Mr. Worrell's
work Lecture, distribution of Chocolatoand
Botanical Stage Exhibit are such, that were
t'uero uo restrictions, Ferguson's theatre on
S.ituiday afternoon might bo over-crowded
and by a too miscellaneous gathering. In
thisciibe those for whom the work isspecially
intended would bo kept away. For this
reason no porton will bo admitted without a
ticket and none but housekeepers can obtain
them, free, at Kirlin's drug t-toie.
For comfortable, perfect fitting men's,
ladies' or children's footwear, you want to go
to Winner's, on North Main street, the most
popular priced shoo store in town.
'Tlio llro lloss CciiMtretl.
Tho Coroner's jury eiupannelcd to inves
tigate the cause of the death of Joseph and
John Frankenstein, at Bcochwood colliery,
in their report place the blame upon Fire
Boss Cook, that official being aware of the
existence of gas and having allowed the men
work.
lion's Your Cough?
Pan-Tina cures it, U5c. At Gruhlor Bros ,
drugstore.
Mslmnoy Clly Unfitness College.
This excellent colloge, at 205 East Centre
street, gives Commercial, Shorthand jd
Typewriting coursos equal to any in the state
at the very lowest rates. Individual in
struction. Day and evening claseos. Students
constantly entering. Catalogue free.
10-14-tf G. W. Williams, Principal.
"Aftor suffering from dyspeiwia for three
years I decided to try Burdock Blood Bitters.
Two bottles cured mo entirely." Mrs. G. C.
White, Tuberg, Oneida County, New York.
nought H Gallery.
From Mt. C'armel News.
Henry E. Woikol, of Shenandoah, this
morning bought tho photograph gallery of
M, W. Walsh, of Third street, between Oak
and Maple. Mr. Weikoi has had contidorahlo
experience in this line, and comes well
recommended.
When you wuut good rooilug, plumbing,
gas fitting, or general tinsmithing dono call
on E. F. Gallagher 18 West Centre street.
Dealer In stoves. 8-1-tf
BUY YOUR.
"Groceries
FLOUR, FEED, HAY AND STRAW,
Also Table and Floor 011 Cloths From
E. E3. FOLEY,
toi. Cuniif mid Aci tu.
OAT11ERINO OF THE TEA0HEP.8.
Tliv School Dlri-i'tor if Hid County
Dlri'olor of tin, County Alrxi
Met Tinliiy.
Special to Kvi NINO llr.RAI.lt,
Potthvim.k, Xiiv. lS.Tho Schuylkill
Oounty Tcacheri' Institute ret-on vi-notl lioro
at 0:80 this morning by n talk on "A Immou
on Corn." lire. John B. DeMottr. If. C.
Slioalfrr, E. It. Blmw nnd Arnold Tompkins,
and HiiteriiitotiiUnt Henry llouck aUo sioki
during the session. They are also on the
urogram for this afternoon.
The School Directors' Association of
Schuylkill county also mcl in anmml session
hero this morning. The Shenandoah School
Board was represented by Messrs. William T.
Trezlse, T. If. Edwards, John T. leo and
Hon. Patrick Conry.
There wore several important discussions
bearing upon public education nnd many
interesting papors were read, but thoono that
commanded the most attention and approba
tion was one read by School Director T. It.
Edwards, of Shenandoah. It was one which
reflected great roMiareh and gave more whole
some fact and advice regarding the educa
tional system of this county than any other
paper over read beforo an asM?Miblnge of
School Directors in this county. The topic
was "Educational llesponsibllity of Parent
and Director Under Existing Lbwb." Un
fortunately space will not admit the publica
tion of the entire document. After an
elaborate introduction of tho subject Hr.
Edvards discussed "Ilcsitlta of Popular
Education,'" pointing to tho 11,000,000
pupils who are being educated in this country
by 100,000 teachers, Pennsylvania alone hav
ing over a million students bent on the im
provement of mind or matter. Tho main
features of tho history of this country, be
said, have no parallel and they may bo justly
ascribed to the beneficent efforts of a popular
education. No nation cvor rose to such
power and dcvoloped.sucli unlimited resources
in such a limited time.
Mr. Edwards remarks on "Duty as Parents"
were among the most striking of tho address,
llosaid :
"It Is our duty ns pHreuts to Hihmlt to all laws
that ore made, and to encourage teachers and
scbool officers by complying with -all the re
quirement of siieli laws. In our country the
will of the majority rules, and if measures are
lmsscil which prove obnoxious, the best woy to
kill them Is to enforce them. As Genera! Grant
once said "If you want to get rid of a bad law,
enforce it." Wc are in the van of progressive
stiltes and to retain our position we must be
prompt to aequnint ours-lveTT witli innova
tion ami adopt them if beneficial. In Un
friendly rivalry of states for the perfection of
school systems we must be ever nlert, nnd ready
to grasp all opportunities for educational
superiority, and just as ready to discard any
idea that has been pi oven unlit for tlic result
intended. As parents we should begin to train
the minds of our children as soon as they arc
capable of receiving nnd retaining impressions.
Vhcn we place them in schools wo sbould teach
tllein to love their teachers, their school nnd
their country. We should instill in tin ir hearts
that love of school and learning which begets
patriotism. Later we should emle.ivorto impress
upon them the fact that under our glorious
system of jrovcriiinciit and education it is
pbsglhlo for the lowliest to niniint to tile pinnacle
of fame. Wc should bold f'jrlli and encourage
them with tho stories of the early struggles and
final successes of our hUtori.-nl characters, our
Soldiers, statesmen, authors, scholars nnd inven
tors. Wc should give lliein to understand that
the brilliant record of onr aclileemeuts in the
aits and sciences stands unrivalled In the history
if the world, and that il is possible under our
)Ian of intellectual progress, for them to share
n glories to come. Most of us send our children
to school with the secret hope that the future
may resound witli their deeds; that posihly a
Washington, a Lincoln, a Grant, n lllaine, or an
Iidison may lie liniUen in tlie little form that is
now bendimr over a child's arithmetic. Tills is
the proper feeling of a parent, and while be
possesses u ne snouio oiso impart toinecnuu
the hopes lie nurses for its future. In this man
ner the youth is uiado to understand the use and
value of knowledge and will naturally strive to
gain such success that will entitle him to the
emoluments that follow a gi.ixl common school
education. You and I can nrnlmbly remember
tlie oft-repeated expression m ,nr school days,
when struggling through wbi.t I lien seemed an
Intricate and uusolvahle problem, that wc could
not "see what all this stlldvinir is trood for."
All ! my friends, that Is tlie moment when soino
kind advisor should have come lo our assistance
witli words or encouraKeineut, ami comfort, and
cheer, some friend who would point out the
object of all study and subsequent knowledge.
It is for this reason that I would emphasize the
importance of explaining to our eliildreu tlie
drift of all learnint:. In this errand country
which we so fondly love I wim'il teach the child
the patriotism that attaches to national successes.
1 would tell him how the United States stands
bead and shoulder above all nations in the
march of improvement in the arts, sciences and
inventions. I would tell I dm in tho language of
u iMiragraph that went the rounds or the papers
someycais ago that Brother Jonathan com
menced hiisiness in ,,( with i: stales nnd
Hln,M)0 square miles of territory which was
occupied by a.lifxyxio of civilized huin.m beings;
he has now, after a little more than WO years of
growth, a family of 70,000,000 wli- occupy 13
states ami 5 territories which embrace over
y.oiiO.OOi) square miles. He bus 17i!,000 miles of
railroad, or more than suOlcient to thrice girdle
tin-eaith. and wortli 10.000,(100,000. Tho value
of his agricultiial production isSt,000,mo,000,and
his gold mines are capable of producing $SQ,()00,
00) a jear. lie ha nunc than 1,000 cotton
factories, 1100 dally newspapers, UOOwccklyand
2,000 monthly publications These are the facts
that we should bring lo the knowledge of our
children at the fireside. Let tbeni be talked
about, sung about and boasted about in our
homes. Tell the children, in their homes, that
the United States issue. more uewsnaners in
number and aggregate circulation than all the
r'st of tho world combined. That America out
numbers the press of Great Britain 7 to 1, nnd
lias nearly a dozen lwpers which print mote
copies every issue than does the renowned
London Times. Thai we have more cattle and
other live stock, that we are fourth in the list of
shccp-raising nations, h.i nor raised LriOU.OOO last
year, ami that in foot! producing animals our
country leans tn worm, mat nature licreeu,
"by the physical features with which she has
blessed our country," has marked it out asa
brood field for development on the grandest
scale. Tell our little boys and girls that we
have the largest lakes, the longest rivers, the
mightiest cataracts, the deepest caves, the
broadest and most ferlile prairies and the richest
gold, sliver, iron, copper and coal mines on the
globe. All such knowledge may be imparted to
Iho child at home and will serve to add zeal to
Ills pursuits of knowledge, broaden his mind,
and imbue him with it love and respect of
country that will lie our protection in coming
ages. Endeavor to fluff out the bent of the
child's inclinations. If he is of an artistic turn
of mind, tell him of our artists, who liavo won
fame abroad. If he displays mechanical genius,
toll him the history of Ameriean railroads. If
he is fond of construction, tell him of tho Erie
Canal, the Brooklyn Bridge and a hundred other
great feat ol engineering. It lie is toiu,
determined, nnd lias a commanding spirit, spur
lti in on witli the talcs of the deed of our military
and naval heroes Grant, Sheridan, Sherman.
If he admires great projects tell him of tho
Atlantic Cable and Cyrus Field. If his talent
runs to electrical themes. Post him of tlie suc
cesses of Morse, 1-Misou, Hell nnd the fruits of
their works, the teleirriinh. tlie telephone, tho
phonograph. Incalculable good can.be done t(J
UIU tilllll IHIl'll IMIUllim U-if it ,MJ
aid to tlie toucher iuthus enlightening the minds
of the children at home cannot be estimated.
You know, especially those who have been
trctflier. that. It is u slmnle matter to rccoLrnize
the child who has hud the benefits of homo
instructions, fedeh eliildreu. all else bsing
uqual, aro imlcker to grasp tint subject matter of
their lessons ond ore generally In tho lead (if
their school mates. Unfortunately we have a
large class of people In all communities who
seem to think the school Is a largo kindergarten
where they may soim incirlinureii loruiwruun
tAortlit, nf ttllPl!
in.nr4i. t,. tiitond in domestic or other duties.
1 (lily, M Jllio Miu.t tttu mnt t.v
The idea of aiding and encouraging tlie teacher
is foreign to their thought. They believe the
teacher is upiHilnteil to relieve them of their
parental and natural task of Instructing their
offspring-. They unreservedly .throw all the
responsibility of the child's education on tlio
patient teacher, who often utters a silent prayer
that parents would' ajwlst them 111 their arduous
work Iiy training and drilling tlie minds of
eliildreu to study. There Is another class of
people who, I firmly believe, send (heircllildriWi
to school simply because there are schools and
that It is the fashion to do so. I doubt If such
people, If plttetsl In u wilderness, v. ould succeed
In keeping In oil vain- of tlie savr go. It is this
clusauf parent who never sec the inlde of
mliool moms; they never visit tlioin- ln
luinlly inilrr ,f the child wlin Its tehciicr m,
mill If Informed would forget the name tun lav
Tlie only redeeming feature of tbelr ncul' lt
and cnri'lcin-Hi i tin- implicit confidence Hit v
exnioii in iiene iok mm me iiiIiIIpvk'1ioo1
Kkhi Kioii oi pinci in which to
children."
bring up
A Chance to Snvo .Money.
There is not the slightest reason why yuii
should not feel well and strong. That great
oiler of Dr. Greene's is proving the best
friend that weak and delicate people cer
had. ' A letter sent to him at his office, 33
West llth St., Now York City, telling the
symptoms you are sullbring from, will he
immediately answered by the doctor, describ
ing your complaint minutely, and making
you understand perfectly just what alls yon.
And all this costs you nothing. You don't
have to leave your home and you don't have
to pay any doctor's fee to learn exactly what
your complaint is, and how to get well and
strong, from Dr. Greene, the greatest living
specialist in curing nervous nnd chronic dis
eases. The doctor makes n specialty of
curing patients through his great system of
iciicr eorresponuenco, ana is Having wonder
ful success. Thousands of weak. deliiMte
men and women aro writing him about their
complaints, and aro belngpermanentlycurcd.
It was he who discovered that world-renowned
curative. Dr. Greene's Nervura
blood and norvo remedy. Write tho doctor
at once and see what ho says about your
complaint. It will prolwbly lie the means of
your getting lm'ck yeur health.
CHIEF TOSH" WINS
He nnd l'ollrcin.'iu Wulnltl Acquitted of a
Charge, of Larceny.
Chief of Police Tosh and Policeman Gcorgo
Walaitis wore boforo the Court at Pottsville
yesterday on a cbargo of larceny preferred
by one Charles Fulkerson. Tho jury ren
dered a verdict of "not guilty" and put the
costs on tho county.
This caso aroso out ol tho mid mado upon
the house owned by Mrs. Lizr.iu Yodkois
when the police arrested sonio men and
women on a charge of assignation. Mrs
Yodkois is to bo tried this week for leasing
tho bouse for tho purposes of assijnation
Aftor tho raid one of the women arrested
said tiiero wore pictures in tho house that be
longed to her and sho would pay Tpsh and
Walaitis if they would go and get them
Tho officers did so, but as tho woman failed
to pay them for the service they hold the
pictures as security. Fulkerson came for
ward and claimed tho property, but Chief
Tosh refused to givo it up mi til the fees were
paid. The suit for larceny wis then brought
with the result above stated.
Schcllly House.
Boston Baited Beans to-night.
Finest lobsters in town.
Chicken souit. Little neck clams.
Itappahaunock oysters.
Ham. Sardines. Swiss cheese.
Fish cakes. Oysters in every style.
A Car Inspector's Kscnpe.
Wliilo climbing under box cars near Delano
yesterday, a car inspector named Wollin eaino
within an ace of meeting his fate. Ho was
preparing to rerair a brake and getting un
derneath a car and displayed the danger sig
nal near the rear end of the trip, which was
blown down by tho wind. An engine camo
along and began to push the train just as the
inspector was fairly in position to work. His
only hope of escape was to hold on to some
part of tho car underneath, as it was impos
sible for him to warn tho engineer of his pre
dicament. To the brake beam be clung for a
distanco of 203 feet when tho train came to a
stop and lie crawled out from underneath the
cars uninjured. His coat and shirt were torn
almost to shreds at the back from catching in
Die ties along tho road.
.T. 1'. Uradley's Mcnt Market
For your clioico fresh and smoked meats, lard
and all kinds of sausages. Largest stock in
town at popular prices. 27 ISast Centre
street, Shenandoah, Pa. 10-30-tt
Tavorably Iteceivcd.
Correspondence to Mahanoy City liccord.
"Measles aro catching" is an old saying,
and now that your people arc talking of
erecting a new opera house, it has bet
those of Shenandoah who aro interested in en
gaging in the samo talk. Wo liopo it won't
be all talk, as wo certainly need ono. If
those who own the two present halls won't
keep them in respectable condition, then they
should have competition. Tho latest is to
buy the old Merchants Hotel property, at tho
corner of Main aud Coal street, and raze it to
the ground, then build a bandsomo brick
structure, to bo composed of a theatre and
hotel building combined.
Consumption in its advanced stages is
boyond powers of man to cure. It can bo
proYontcd, though, by timely uso of Dr,
Wood's Norway Pino Syrup, nature's own
remedy for coughs and colds.
Notice to Water Consumers.
Notice is hereby given by tlie Water
Committeo of the Borough Council that be
ginning with Thursday, tho 7th inst.. the
water supply will bo curtailed, and con
sumers of the public wator works will be
Oirnislied with water only between the hours
f 5;00 and 0:00 a. in. and 3:00 and 7:00 p. m
nntil farther notice. By order of tho com-
wittee. A. D. Gaiile,
11-7-tf Chairman,
Go and try Womer's shoo store, on North
Main street, for footwear. Tlio clioapost and
best placo in town. 11-7-tf
A Sure Cure for Coughs and Colds.
That's what Pan-Tina is, 25c At Gruhlor
Bros., drug store.
A Costly Hunt.
Miles Richards and John Kleckner, of
Mahanoy City, woro arraigned befsro Justice
May at that plffco this morning, charged by
William Hosier with shooting rabbits on
Sunday In Locust Valley. They were dis
charged after paying $87.50 each as line and
costs. .
Good advlco: Never leave home on
jsurnoy without a bottle of Chamberlain's
Colic. Cholera aud Diarriitm llomcdy. For
sale by Gruhlor Bros., Druggists.
Marriage.
The marriage of Miss Soplje Gotchall, of
MaUovillc, and John JlerakUr, ot Mauauoy
City, was celebrated yesterday at tho home of
tho bride's jurentt. Thoy will reside at tho
latter town.
Aro
von BiiiuiriniF irom mcuuuiueiu i
tviectrin oil has cured thousands of
thnworet on sos- ol Ibis tornuio uijouso. ji
only costs SWeonts'to try it.
Coming Events.
Vm. es. Annual turkey supper, under
auspices, ofAl) pints' P". JJ. Church, in Rob
bins' oppri oiue.
RitWfWinu truarantoed by Bell, the
plumber.
PITHY POINTS. I
llnppciihigs Throughout tile ltcglon Clilon- 1
- Iclcd lor llHsty l'i'rtisal.
Andrew Stem, of Tamaqtia, has been
granted a pension.
Tlie City Council of Heading Is objecting. to
the unnecessary blowing of lobomotlvo
w hlstles at night in that city nnd hare taken
tho matter up With tlie railroad oillcials.
In Berks county the prison warden has
lieen Instructed to recognise no discharge of
prisoners from aldermen ur justices until the
board for prisoners is paid. They do those
things better than wo do.
A tetal scllpse of tho inoOn will occur Sun
day night.
Mrs. Prank Gildner, of Alleiltown,
smothered hor three-weeks-old baby boy.
Tlie Excelsior Social club will hold their
private weekly dance in Itynkewloz's hall to
night, Tlie dances of tho club aro a sucCois.
Itobert Allison was eluded to tho vlco
presidency of tho Pennsylvania National
Bank, of Pottsvillo, to fill tho vacancy caused
by tho death of John O. Lee. Cashier
David U. Seibert mi reelected.
Preston colliery No. a resumed work yoster-
day.
The merchants of Pottsvillo have organized
for mutual protection.
Cnpt. K. C. Wagner and bride, after an
oxtended Southorn tour, returned to thoir
liomo at Girardvillo yesterday.
Martin Delanoy, of Middleport, is prospect
ing Ibr coal in Tumbling ltun valloy.
Buy your perfect fitting gloros at Max
Levit's, 15 East Centre strcot. 2t
TuUeti Vrom' tlio .lory.
Special to KvKMtsu liKUArxi.
ForrsviLLK, Nov. 13. The trial of tho
case of one Baronofski against Thomas Tosh
and Auumdus Womer, of Shouandoah,iternii
naled this morning by the court taking tho
case frrtui tlio jury and ordering (hat the de
fendants be acquitted.
Tlio abovo caso arose from a Constable's
seizure mado by Tesh for Amandus Woinor.
Tho officer stopped the plaintiff, while ho was
driving over tho mountain to Brnudonville,
for payment of a claim for a wagon. Tlio
plaintiff refused to pay the bill and the officer
and Womer brought the wagon back to town
aftor unloading if, putting Baronofski oil',
and unhitching the liorse. The plaintiff
then prosecuted them for assault and luittery
and larceny. El).
A Mighty "leo Thing for Coughs.
What? Pan-Tina, 25c. At Grubler Bros.,
drug store.
Maley, the jowelor, for silverware, watches
and iewelry. 10 North Main street.
Best gas fitting is dono by P. W Bell.
MISCELLANEOUS.
OUIU SALE. Cheap, one bay mare, 7 years old
and sound. Without a blemish. Works
single, or double, anil Is nfrald of nothing;
weighs ll.'iu pounil. l'. l-.. magargic, ll j'-nst
Centre street, Shenandoah. 11-13-IW
TWANT fine samples handed your friends or
neighbors. Send Albert Wood, Perfumer,
Wood Ave., Detroit, Mich., lOets for Ave trial
bottles Satin-Scent Perfumes, receive oilers to
you. jo-iB-diw'-iin
OB SALE. One of the finest and bct located
ImlcluT fclions iti town, will bo Hold chenn.
The owner will lcavo town, tlio reason for scll-
IiiK', For further information call on ornuuress
Shennmloah Heef Company. ICKJl-tf
"ANTED. 10 trlrlH at once, to work on lints
mm wins on mowing mac nines, uoou
wafjew paid to experienced hands. Apply at tho
Keystone ;u i r. uo., iau mm us norm nowert
Mreet, Shenandoah, Pa. 11-13-St
JOTICE OF EMCCTION. Thonnnunl ineetinR
1 of the stockholders of tho Mutual Huilding
and Loan Association of Shenandoah will he
held on the third Thursday of iSovembcr, 189.1,
between the hours of 5 and 8 p. m., for tho pur
pose of electing four ollicersnnd eight direc
tors to serve for tho ensuing year.
KKHKH-onw Jons Gnuitl,KR, Secretary,
TOH SALIC. A
valunhlo property. 231 West
Jj Lloyd street, Shenandoal
mil
with all modern
conveniences. Tho lot Is 30x140. two liouos
fronting on Lloyd street and two In the rear.
"Will bo sold at reasonable figures. Apply cm
the premises. Ileasons for selling, party leaving
town. 11-8-lw
TyANTED. An honest, active gentleman or
1 lady to travel for reliable established
house. Salary $780, payable $15 weekly, and
expenses. Situation permanent. Iteferences,
Enclose self-addressed stamped envelope. The
Dominion Company, 31G Omaha Ihiilding,
Chicago. lMl-2Ct
WHAT BO
YOU WANT?
TO BUY A HANDSOME CHE
NILLE TABLE COVER.
4-4 for 49 Cents.
6-4 for 87, Cents.
8-4 for $1.95.
No finer quality to be had.
Tin vnn w-itit frn T-iinr
CHILDREN'S EX-
TRA HEAVY BLACK A
WOOL HOSE at
Never sold for less than 25c. a pair.
Our next hnro-nin la n ten
pair of MINERS'!
GRAY HALF HOSE I
5
for
Above prices are for a short time only.
riQMtn mm,
No. 9 WEST CENTRE STREET.
Tickets free to Housekeepers only.
FERGUSON'S THEATRE,
Saturday'Afternoon, November 1GU1, '95.
Doors open 2 o'clock. Commence 2.30 o'clock
(Standard Time,)
MR. E. B. WORRELL, of Boston,
tho. well-known publlo tanonenol t j-
FOOD SUBJECTS
will address the housekeepers ot tliln city.
Tickets can be obtained free at Kirllu'H
Vri)i Store.
A j.otll'Oilil'liaci.-ac'eoSireof Channlntn
nnd booklet of receipts ecjltetl by Mis l'urloa
win uo given eacn iiuiy present,
The staco exhibit of I'ooc Vlants and Haw
Food l'rodtwts is from the HotakioAi.
MlWKUM, JIAKVAKll UNlVKItSlTY, UAMURIDOE,
JHAbH.
No person will bo admlttsd wlthqut a ticket.
' The entire. expense Is borne by . ,
WALTER BAKER Ic CO., tne emi
nent Chocolate manufacturers, . . .
Dorcnester, mass.
5
'5
t
That's thi Flonr;that JMakes the
Best Bread. You can buy it of any
grocer at $2.50 Per na'f barrel sack
Thos. E. Samuels & Co.,
Wholesale Grocers,
105 South Main Street, - Shenandoah, Pa.
CHARLIE SING, - Chinese Laundry,
NO. G SOUTH JARDIN STREET.
First-class Work at Low Prices.
All Work done In first-class manner, and satisfaction guaranteed. Shirts washed
and ironed, 10c; shirts Ironed, 8c; collars, 2c; cuffs, 4c; undershirts, ?c;
underdrawers, 7c; handkerchiefs, 2c.
CHARLEY SING. Manager.
: l Z-l.
Garden's ART WALL PAPER Store.
Wo liavo jiut received a lino lino of tlio most lionutlfiil and nrtistic papers in tlio
market, which wo will sell at very reasonable prices. Wo have also in stock a
great deal of last year's patterns which wo aro selling at a sacrifice Come and
see our lino of goods. Wo liavo tho mo3t beautiful and artistic papors.
Largest Paper Store in Town.
Finest Stock and Lowest Prices.
J. R. GARDEN
No.
SAM LEE, - Chinese Laundry,
10 North IVIoln Street.
Clothes of all description neatly done up in first-class manner. I can refer to scores of
amilios in this town as to my caro in washing aud superior neatness in doing np clothing.
I do my work bottor and quicker than any other laundry in the city. i
CHARLES LEE, Manager.
Engagement Extraordinary !
REMENYI
Grand Concert !
Farewell Tour of
Edouard Remenyi
THE GREATEST VIOLINIST OF THE AGE.
Before returning to liis native laud he
has consented to my a visit to Shenan
doah and will give a Grand Concert at
Ferguson's Theatre,
-ON-
Thursday, Nov. I4th, 1895,
Under the auspices of nnd for tlie
liencftt of tho
PRIMITIVE METHODIST CHURCH,
MR. REMENYI will be assisted iu the
Concert by
MISS rAVIJNE STEIN,
Soprano.
MZZE. LOUISE ROMAN,
Solo Pianist.
MR. EUGENE E. DAVIS,
Baritone anil .Accompanist.
Don't fail to read the press notices.
POPULAR PRICES :
Reserved Seats, 50 Cents
Admission. 35 Cents
Gallery, 35 Cents
Edouard Remenyi has charmed the
music-loving world.
Chart is now open nt Kirlin's druc store.
BEER IS FOOD.
Good beer builds up both bone ' and
brawn. It is Mrengtbcning, nourish lnp
lnuhclc-makliiir. You will feel that. Head
ing Brewing Company, beer is pure ond
wholesome, specially acUilftcd for family use.
tVl. C. WATSON,' Agent.
South Msln street;- Shenandoah.
Liquors, Wines and Cigars at Wholesale
ana tieiau.
REMOVAL SALE !
R
R
E
E
All goods must be sold by Jnnu
ary 1st, regardless of cost. Our
prices will prove to you that this
Is a genuine closing out salo. Como
early boforo tho assortment is
gone. 25 to 40 per cent, saved.
Store to rent and fixtures for salo
after January lBt.
M
1YL
0
O
V
A
-A
L
L
S
S
A
Lightest and Best Located Store
In Town.
A
L
L
E
E
29
N. MAIN STREET,
AIRS. Q. W. HYDE.
GORMAN'S CAFE !
Cor. Coal and Main Sts.
Hot lunch dally from 9 to 12 a. m. Eating bar
fluaciiou wun jui me cieucacies 01 tne Bcason.
Best of Cigars, Wines and Liquors.
Prompt attention and polite waiters.
Evan J. Davies,
L1VERV AND
Undertaking !
13 N. Jardin Street.
g
AB LBS,
WASHBURN CROSByCffS, 3
mil n urn r i
House, Sign anil. Decorative Painting.
224 West Centre Street, Shenandoah, e
OPEN EVERY DAY
Go to tho Shenandoah Dental Eooms for
painless extraction of teeth. Gold and Silver
fillings. If your artifical teeth do not suit
you call to sco us. AH examinations free.
We make all kinds of plates. Gold Crowns,
Aluminum Crowns Logan Crowns, Crown
and Bridge work and all operations that per
tain to Dental Surgery.
No charges for extracting when plates are
ordered. Wo lire tho only usors of vitalizod
air for tho painless extraction of teeth, i.
SHENANDOAH
Dental : Rooms,
(Tltman's Mock)
East Centre Street.
Ofllco Hours: 7 a. m. to 8 p. m.
FALL and WINTER STYLES.
Call and sco tho brightest, breeziest, snappiest
lot ot tan nuu winter suitings Shenan
doah has over hud.
We're experts on fit.
We're dealers In new Ideas.
We're leaders of reasonable prices.
If you are a hard man to suit we want
you to call.
PORTZ & BRO.,
24 North Main St.
Fall and Winter
MILLINERY.
Cheapest place in town.
A. MORRISON,
No. 8 East Centre Street.
"HE WAY
TO GET RICH
Is to save in buvintr.
It's extra vnpance to
puy turco dollars lor uuorticlowhen yon
can buy ust aa good a one for one or two.
vhen 3
it's a nouny oi ours 10 pen
Fall : and : Winter
Millinery
For the least possible money,
At 41.1a kinrn f I TI I Tl If R V U
For instance :
At tins store UlilLDKll.VM OATS can ryt
bought at 25 cents and upwards, SAILOR
HATS, SO cents and upwards and TIUMMlk)
IIATS at $1.00 and upwards.
Vooxpoctto win your trade by moklngltan
advantage to you to buy at
STANK'S,
1 South Main Street. - - Shenandoah.
A genuine welcome' awaits you at
JOE WYATT'S SALOON,
Cor. flriln. and Coal Stj,
Pool room ottached. Finest whiskeys,!
norterand'alo constantly on tap. Choice
perance drinks ond cigars. ,
For the latest" Styles ond
Lowest rrlccs In . . .
Fall and
Millinery !
Winter
Call at
SALLsIE SENIOR
No. ill North , Main St., Shehai1
1