The evening herald. (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, March 24, 1896, Image 4

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    -iT-tTiy...
s'
OUR... .
SPECIAL SALE
of "cniNKi.nn crepe paper"
will bo continucil for another week.
Remember, wo givo a fivo foot roll
for 10 rents. Could not bo bought
before for less thau S3 cents.
ONLY ONE A10KE WEEK.
HOOKS & BROWN
North Main St.
GRAND OPENING!
REFOWICITS
ONE-PRICE CLOTHING HALL
March 26th.
The finest line of Men's, Roys'
and Children's Novelties
in Clothing ever dis
played in this city.
Watch Our Mammoth
Show Windows.
L. REFOWICH,
NO. 10 S. HAIN STREET,
SHENANDOAH, PA.
EVENING HERALD
TUESDAY. MARCH 21, 1890.
County Auditor at AVork.
Tho Couuty Auditors got clown to business
yesterday afternoon. The first matter taken
up was that of allowing tho Sheriff travel
iug expenses. Tho Auditors question tho
right of the county to allow such charges
and tho matter was argued by C. E. llreck
mis,, attorney for Sheriff Scott, County
Solicitor Ulrich and William Wilhelm, Esq.,
counsel for the Commissioners and Auditors
respectively. The latter claim that the
Sheriff's salary of $0,500 per year must
cover all expenses attached to tho office, and
that tho couuty must not pay for tho travel
Ing expenses of his deputies or himself while
serving writs and other papers. Tho Audi
tors will render an opinion in a few day
Auditor John E. Doyle was not present at
the meeting, although ho had been notified
Your Choice.
Property No. 5 and 7 North Main street.
either with private residence or hotel alone
Schcifly House. This proposition open for
two weeks. 3-11-tf
Home Kewa via Tauiafpia.
We clip tho following from the "Slienan
doah" correspondence to tho Miners'
Journal : "Thoro aro rumors of a change 1
the newspaper lino here. Ono of the con
cerns is to change hands, whilo another will
locato elsewhere, probably at Fitzgerald
Georgia, where a colony of Union Vetorans,
to the number of 5000, has already located
NEW DENTAL PARLORS
LATEST APPLIANCES.
:o:
Filling with Gold, Silver, Cement. Gold nnd
Porcelain Crowns and Bridge Work.
ARTIFICIAL TEETH INSERTED
Entirely Painless Extraction.
DR. J. W. VAN VALZAH
Ferguson's Theatre Block,
Corner Main and Oak Streets.
Entrance on Oak Street.
Office Hours : 8 a. m. to 8 p. m.
Did We Hear
Yon say that your Watch, or
Clock, or Earrings, or Jewelry
needed repairing ?
Ii so, we are now again fully
able to do all kinds of repairing,
giving you first-class and honest
work at" short notice at the most
reasonable prices.
WATCHES,
CLOCKS and
JEWELRY
Largest line of Musical
Instruments in this city.
IKE ORKIN'S
129 S. Main Street,
SHENANDOAH, PA.
floor , OILCLOTHS
From 25c to 60c per yard.
E. B. FOLEY,
Corner Centre and West Htreetn.
0
College Itrceptlon April Cltli.
Wood's Business College will ho open for
visitors April 2nd, 3rd nnd 4th. Registration
of students begins at 0.00 n. m., April 0th.
In tho evening a grand reception will bo held
In tho College Hall, Opera House building.
Prof. O. I Williams, a graduato of Cornell
University, now President of Wood's Collego
at Scmnton, who was Consul to I'ranco dur
ing President Harrison's administration, will
be tho speaker of tho evening, assisted by
other professional speakers of Shenandoah,
The evening's entertainment will bo inter
spersed with selections by tho orchestra.
Invitations to tho public in general will ho
distributed this week. All persons present
ing this card of invitation on Easter Monday
night will receive a handsomo souvenir ns n
memorial of tho launching out of a first
class business collego In Shenandoah.
Tho time is fast approaching when this
most worthy institution will begin Its work ;
and If you wish to heconio a charter-member
now is tho time to secure a scholarship.
Prof. S. I. Wood, president of Shenandoah
College, has been prevailed" upon by public
men of Shenandoah to continue tho sale of
I charter memberships, and ho has responded
very liberally. Nothing will ho left undono
that will add to tho comforts of students.
Seo Prof. Thomas Martin, special organizer,
at the Ferguson House, If you desire to
becomo a charter member, nnd savo seventy
flve dollars.
Jlr. Conry's Laurels.
Frank Conry, of tho Kutztown Stato
Normal school, is visiting his parents on
Emcrick street. While at tho school ho
distinguished himself and won the esteem of
his Keystone Society friends nt their anni
versary, celebrated last Friday evening.
Hls'declaniation, "Tho Convict's Christmas
Eve " and thn duett, "The Doubtful Lovers,"
rendered by Mr. Conry and Miss Lynch, of
Gordon, were the features of tho entertain
ment. Mr. Conry is also tho nowly elected
editor of "The Keystone Society." His many
town friends are pleased to hear of his
success and wish him still greater honors.
Cood l'lny do nnd See It.
"Alabama," one of tho most beautiful
plays ever written, full of pathos and de
lightful scenic effects, will appear in tho
theatre to-night. You will not bo disap
pointed if you go.
Spring Opening.
Spring opening of sateens, shirt waists and
arpets. Also bargains In blankets, a few
left worth 75 cts., 'to bo closed for 40 cts.
Good ginghams for 5c, a yd., and a special
sale of Hosiery goods, worth 10c, to bo sold
for 5 cts. and so on. At P. J. Mouaghan's. 2t
A Driver Arrested
Simon Itynkawicz was knocked down on
East Lloyd street last night by a team driven
by one Joe Bondukis. His back was injured,
but not seriously, and his hat was smashed.
Rynkawicz claimed tho accident was due to
careless driving. This morning Bondukis
was arrested and Justice Toomey put him
under $300 ball lor trial at court.
A "Get Out" Salo.
Wo must move on or about April 1st. Prices
take another tumblo ; noto tho following
bargains.
Lancaster ginghams, get out price" 5c.
Merrimack Points " " " 4c.
Lace curtains worth $1.75, "get out price"
$1.00.
Lace curtains worth $1.25, get out pneo"
75c.
Laco curtains worth $1.00, "get out price"
49c.
Tablo linens worth 40c, "get outprico"25c,
Dress goods, silks, capes, corsets and under
wear all marked at get out prices."
A thousand yards of 12'c. blue drillings
for 7c. per yd.; Men's seamless half hose 5c
Only a few days left for quick soiling at
this great get out" bargain salo.
L. J. Wilkinson,
20 South Main St.
Iteaily to Revolt.
It has been observed that during its recent
street parades tho local corps of tho Salva
tion Army has not carried the colors of tho
Army. This lead to a report that tho corps
had seceded from tho ranks under General
liooth and joined God's American Voluu
tcers under Ballington liooth, but it appears
to be premature. Lieutenant Rusk, of tho
corps, stated yesterday that such is tho in.
teution, but thero are a fow obstacles In tho
way. A canvass of tho membership shows
that only three out of about sixty oppose tho
step. Tho rest look upon Ballington Booth's
action as a repetition of the spirit of '76 and
aro ready to stand by him in building the
new organization that has been christened
God's American Volunteers, and for that
reason tho blue standard with tho blood-red
square in the center has been put aside, but
the formal revolt is delayed until Ballington
Booth gets his afl'airs definitely settled and
the local corps can liquidate a small indebt
edness, which will bo necessary before the
old organization will relievo the corps of its
obligations, and secure now barracks.
New and very pretty waltz "Ampbion," at
Brumm's Jewelry and Music store. 3-13-tf
Nelson llrantlon Denil.
Nelson Brandon, tho well-known hotel
keeper of Brandouville, died at his home in
that place last night from Bright's disease.
lie had been ailing about three weeks, hut
only took to his bed on Saturday last. The
deceased was 03 years of ago and is survived
by his wife and a largo family. Tho funeral
will take placo on Saturday morning and tho
remains will bo interred in tho Whlto church
cemetery, at Ringtowu,
Gllberton llorougli Council.
At a special meeting of the Town Council
of Gllberton on Saturday tho resignation of
M. J. Leahy as president and member of
Council was accepted. Morgan Morgans was
elected president to succeed Mr. Leahy. The
latter has removed to Mahanoy City.
Havo You u Illg Foot?
If so, thoro Is ft snap at tho Factory Shoo
Storoforyou. Wo havo about 500 pairs of
men s workiugaud dress shoes, all sty s, Nos.
0, 10 and 11, which wo aro selling for very
low prices to mako room for spnug goods.
3-13-tf J. A. Mover, Mgr. ,
Purchased u Dummy,
Louis Goldiu this morning contracted an
order witli a wax figure firm for an Imago of
a gentleman, which ho will exhibit at his
spring opening. Tho figure will ho life sizo
and will be tho finest displayed in town.
A frco chance on a largo, handsomely
decorated tako given to every purchaser to
tho amount of 10c. and upward, at Otto's.
l oll in u l it.
Fritz Eckerley, formerly cugaged as a
brewer by tho Columbia Browing Company,
fell ilia lit iu tho brewery yostonlay and was
removed to his home. .,
The Council Supper,
It is understood that the aunual supper of
the borough oulclals will be held ou Friday,
April 3rd.
lllrtlirtny Parties.
A numljor of young pcoplo last evening
tendered a surpriso party to Miss Hattio
Rhodes, In honor of her 12th anniversary.
Thero wcro many pastimes during tho even
ing and refreshments were served.
Miss Ray, the eight-year-old daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Luthlacn, of Wost Coal
street, entertained her young friends last
ovenlng In honor of tho event. Thoso present
were Bertha Williams, Pearl and Ruth
Matter, Millie Smith, LUllo D.wls, Clara
Daulson, Jennie Reeves, Clara Bunn, Hattle
Davis, Dora Williams, Gortnido Roxhy,
Carrlo Beddall, Mattlo Morgans, Maggie
Thomas, Pet Davis, LUllo Marshall, Mattlo
Dawson, Gertrudo West, LUllo Rccso, May
Lees, Ruth Davis, Ray Lathlacn, Emma
Davis, Emory Straughu, Fred Leos, Clarence
Snedden, Harry Herman, Elwood Davis,
Robert Morgan, Lowls Reese, Arthur, Harry
anil willlo Davis, John and Ray Sneddon,
Joseph West, James Gallagher, Harry Smith,
Howard and Willlo Lathlaen.
Leavo orders for names on Easter eggs as
early as possible W. V. Otto, 27 South
Main street.
I'nmoug Mnlcnm-T.tnu rintins.
O'Neill Bros., tho progressive furniture and
music dealers, aro again to tho front with
another announcement of tho arrival of a
largo consignment of pianos of tho famous
Malcom-Lovo mako. Their success in tho
salo of these pianos during tho holiday season
was so marked and elicited so much nralso
from tho general public they feel assured of
liearty endorsement from prospective, cus
tomers, who put off tho purclmso of a piano
until spring. Tho price on these world
renowned pianos do not vary, but aro sold on
morlt. Reliability, superiority of construc
tion, oxcollcnt tone, quality and exquisite
case designs are prominent characteristics of
the Malcom-Lovo pianos. 2t
Two Flno Opera House.
With tho opening of tho theatrical season
next fall Mahanoy City will have two of tho
lluest opera houses in tho county. Charles
D. Kaier, who is always catering to tho wants
of tho patrons of his play house, has pur
chased a lot in tho rear of the present opera
House, it is lils intention to tear down tho
old building and build in its stead an opera
nouso wmcii wiicn linlshed will surpass any
in tho state. Work will ho started within a
week. The work on tho Hersker opera houso
on East Centre street, is also being rapidly
pushed, tho excavating is nearly finished
and tho work of tearing down tho old build
Ing will bo started soon. With two opera
houses our sister borough will not ho inflicted
with barn-storuiers.
Just received a now lot of window shades.
fixtures and shading by tho yard. Wo mako
shades to fit any window. Prices low. At
Fricko's carpet store. . 3-13-tf
The First Defenders.
Tho First Defenders' Association, of Potts-
villo, which has among its members many
prominent Grand Army men of tins county,
aro making preparations to go over the samo
route to Washington that they did in 1801,
when President Lincoln issued his call for
volunteers to suppress tho rebellion. Tho
date of that mcmorablo march was April 18th
and Schuylkill county was tho first to respond
to tho call. Tho association has issued
circular asking for contributions to defray
tho expense of making tho samo trip to
Washington this year and on tho samo dato.
Scored u Dig lilt.
Messrs. Valleo and Wlbur, high class
vocalists and musical artists, who aro enter
taining tho patrons at Bickert's cafe every
evening this week, scored a big hit lastnight.
The placo was oonstantly crowded by ad
mircrs and Mr. Bickcrt was highly compli
mented for securing this attraction.
A fino program of classic music has been
arranged for to-morrow evening when these
gentlemen will ontcrtain tho ladies in the
largo dining rooms on tho second floor.
The Lyon-Dunn Contest.
Judges Craig, Ikcler and Ehrgood, tho
special court appointed by tho Governor to
conduct tho Lyon-Dunn contest for tho
Orphans' Court Judgeship, will ro-couveno
on Thursday, at Pottsville, and will givo
their decision on tho motion to quash the
proceedings, raised by counsel for Judge
Dunn. If tho decision is adverso tho contest
will continue, and the court will bo organized
by the appointment of commissioners to tako
testimony, stenographers, tipstaves, etc. It
is thought by some that the contest, if not
quashed, will consumo fully two years. Tho
decision of tho court is awaited with much
interest,
Successful Operation.
Information has been received from Balti
more, Md to tho effect that a successful
operation has been performed at a hospital
iu that city upon tiie eyes of Justlco William.
H. Shoemaker, of town.
Licenses Granted and Transferred.
The licenso refused to James H. Kelly, of
Mahanoy City, was granted to Christopher
Devlin, and that refused to James A. Boylan,
of Gilbcrton, was granted to Bernard
Murphy. These aro two of the licenses re
monstrated against by tho Goodmans, of
Mahanoy City. Tho licenso refused to
Matthew Kearney, of Third ward, Mahanoy
City, was issued to John Reunion. Tho
retail licenso of James Leahy, Middlo warn
of Gllberton, was transferred to Georgo
Rukler.
HOOD'S riLLS euro Liver Ills,
Biliousness, Indigestion, Headache.
A. pleasant laxative. All Druggists.
' Demand Semi-Monthly Pay.
It is said that tho employes at tho Prim
rose colliory havo uiado a demand for their
wages semi-monthly. Tho matter has not
been settled.
Mai Meeting of miners.
A mass meeting of miners and mine la
borers will bo hold at Girardvillo to-morrow
evening, in O Ncill's hall. Tho meeting
will bo addressed by John Fuhey, of tho
United Jlino Laborers' Association, and
Thomas Richards,
Muhauoy City Weddlnr.
Miss Sellua Seymoux and Aaron Davis, tw
prominent young people of Mahanoy City
were joined iu wedlock this afternoon, at
tho resldouco of the brido's mother, In that
town. Rov. Nicholas, of tho P. M. church.
olllciatod. Tho groom holds a position as
clerk under tho P. & It. C. & I. Company.
New lNistor ut GlrurdWUe.
Rov, Richard Kaiues, who has been pastor
of the Methodist Episcopal church at Girard
villo for the past three years, will leave this
week for his new charge at Lykeus. Rev
McNeal has been appointed to succeed Rev
Kaincs at Girardvillo.
Took Place Tu-dny,
Tho funeral of Mrs. Mary McCormiek did
not tako place yesterday, as announced,
Owing to tho non-arrival of a relative from
tho West thero was a postponement, Tho
funeral took placo this morulug,
PERSONAL.
Michael Graham was an attendant at court
to-day.
Justice M. J. Lawlor has returned from a
trip to llarrlsbitrg.
Harry Bradigau Is doing jury duty at
Pottsville this week,
Mrs. Mary Shields, of Wost Oak street Is
seriously ill with dropsy.
Borough Auditor Gcorgo Tloppcrt spent a
part ot to-day at 1'ottsvlllo.
Tho Clough family loft town this morning
for Fall River, Mass., and will locato there.
Mi's. Georgo W. Hasslcr, formerly of this
town, is critically ill at her homo In Allen-
town.
T.T.Williams has been appointed agent
for the Union Casualty & Surety Compauy.of
St. Louis.
Benjamin Womcr, ono of tho engineers nt
tho public water works, Is off duty on
account of illness.
Mrs. Kato Fulweiler, who was a guest of
relatives in town tho rast ten weeks, has
returned to her homo in Allentown.
Mrs. Homer Knauss and her brother,
Rudolph, of West Cherry street, were
suddenly called to Allentown this morning
by thq, death of a relative.
col. it. i;. xiernoy, who is oxtensiveiy
engaged In tho soft coal business at Powhatan,
W. Va., Is visiting his parents on South
Main street. Mr. Tierney is a member of
tho Governor's staff in that state.
Miss Carrlo V. 1-olmcr, of Bucknell Uni
versity, Lcwisburg, is snending her Easter
vacation with hor parents, on North Main
street. Miss Folmcr is accompanied by Miss
Ema Madden, of Saltlllo, a member of tho
fourth year class.
Mrs. A. H. Swalm, of North Main street,
was a Pottsville visitor yesterday.
Georgo F. Abbott, of Pottsvlllo, represent
ing the York Safe & Lock Company, was
transacting business in town to-day. Mr.
hbott is a firm McKlnloy follower and also
a Past National Aid-do-camp, G. A. R.
M. J. Brophy, ono of tho local school
teachers at Hcckschervllle.spent last ovenlng
in town.
William Helms, of Mahanoy City, was a
towu visitor last ovenlng.
Miss Gertie Yost, of West Centre street,
celebrated her 18th birthday nud,entertained
a number of friends last evening.
Congressman Kulp, of Shamokin, and
Gcorgo Brill, of Delano, were visitors to
town to-day.
School Director Charles Smith, who was
confined to his homo by illucssthopastweck,
was ablo to tako a promenade to-day.
At James Goodman nnd Co's.
Berks county potatoes, 5 bushel for $1.25.
Fresh eggs 14 cents per dozen.
Best pound-print creamery butter 27 cents.
Country dairy round prints 20 cents.
Good tub butter, 10 lb tubs, 18 cents. 2-3-tf
A Kind Hearted Drummer.
At noon to-day a little girl walked along
East Centre street, on her way homo from a
grocery. Ahead of Jier trotted a largo .New
foundland dog carrying with a firm grip of
his jaws a hasket containing tho four
pounds of sugar that had hecn purchased at
tho store. At Tabor's hutcher shop two
largo dogs pounced upon tho Newfoundland
and tho usual snapping, biting and wrestling
followed, to tho detriment of tho sugar,
which went flying into tho gutter, and great
distress of tho littlo girl. After tho dogs
got tired fighting tho littlo messenger stood
viewing tho remains of tho sugar and cry
ing as if her heart was about to break. A
drummer happened along nnd, upon learn
ing tho facts, replaced the sugar with a pur
chase at Councilman Magarglo s storo and
sent tho little girl ou her way homo rejoic
ing. Just Itcceivoil.
Two car loads of C. Feigenspau'u Newark,
N. J., celebrated Iiock Beer. Now on tap nt
all tho leading hotels and saloons lu Shenan
doah and vicinity. Call for Feigenspan's
Bock and you will havo no other.
Solomon Haak, Agent,
120 South Main street,
3-12-Sw Shenandoah, Pa.
Easter is coming. Otto is ready for it.
AVnitiug For u Tost.
Members of tho theatrical profession aro
reputed as being tho most superstitious of
people. As u troupe crossed Main street to
reach tho Ferguson Houso this morning tho
members became divided by a funeral cortege
that passed upon tho street. One of tho
actors remarked, "Not many minutes in tho
town nnd ruuuing smack up against a hearse.
Something is going to drop." Some actors
say that an incident of that kind fore
shadows a big house, while others maintain
that it means box office receipts to the
amount of tho gas bill.
Muku Your Hoys Glad.
Also your pocket-book by buying your
shoes at factory prices at tho Factory Shoe
Storo. Don't forget wo givo you a beautiful
penknife with each $1.00 purchase.
d-ld-tt J. A. Moyeh, Mgr.
Notlco Otto's windows when passing, Ob
servo that largo cako which every ono has a
chance to win.
Blight Fire lit l'otWWlln.
Schall's pork packiug establishment, on
Railroad street, Pottsvillo, was discovered on
firo last night. Tho department responded
promptly, and extinguished the flames in
less than half an hour. Tho contents of tho
smoko houso, consisting of 1,800 pounds of
saiiNigoand 3,000 pounds of bams, aro a
total loss. Tho building is adjoining tho
Evening Chronicle oilice, and it was at one
time feared tho latter would bo destroyed.
Young mau wauted to sell rubber stamps
of nil kinds. Big commission raid. All work
guaranteed. Call at once at 109 W. Lino St.
E. K. Bitterman, infr. 3-10-Ot
For Salo Cheap.
Four glass show cases, good as now ; four
largo tibles, Biiitablo for any businow. Apply
at J. Wilkinson's,
20 South Main St.
Married in Caindrii.
Arnold Bennett and Miss Clara Trathen,
ooiu oi Asnianu, woro quietly wedded at
Lumcieu, N. J on the 10th ,iust. The
announcement of their marriago has just
bcou made public.
Marlon McBride says that
" It
removes
Bon
foreign
substance
from
Silver,
fliass,
or Wood,
without
Injury
In any
Ami
The Modern Cleaner
degree."
tot avtr as ,,
HEUItALQIA and elmllar Complaints,
.GERMAN MEDICAL LAWS
prescribed!); eminent physicians:
tin. KICHTER'S
dm HU wM m MM UlVBUIiailN
! Onlvconnlnewith Trade Alark Anchor,"
i F. Ad. Richter & Co., 215Poarl2tM fcewTori.
dl HlfiHfcSf AWARDS.
12 Branch Bouses Own Glassworks.
ft & 50 cts. f n HhcumuloftU for aale by
i , i , jj, KirJiti, 0 o. JHftiu , u.
iilllflll, i b, iuam ri , v., u mr
... 1. , !., I.
MISCELLANEOUS.
TOST, A bras? &tore key, on Mnln street,
J between Lloyd and Centre. Iteturn to
Stank's millinery Btore, No. 7 S. Mnln street. It
WANTKD. A Rlrl for Rencrnl housework.
Apply at Leeslg's millinery store, 10 North
Main street. 3-23-tt
OH HKNT. Storeroom nnd dwelling, No.
213 nnd dwelllinr No. 215 South Jnrdln
street, formerly occupied by Chnrles Hooks.
Appiy nt me uouee uouse. -ia-iw
TTlOIl SAIJ5. The water pump, counters nnd
Jj bar fixtures of the Sclieilly House. For
further information apply to J. K. 1. Sclielfly.
Suits Made to Order at
1 Former
" 2 Prices.
Bluo, Black, Brown and Gray Cheviots, ?10.
Mixed Goods, (Stylishly Madoand Trimmed)
$10, ?U, ?12, $13 and ?14.
Stylish Pantaloons, $3.00 $3.50, $4.00 nnd
upwards.
These goods are all well lined
and well made. Every
suit guaranteed to fit.
Kelly & Conway,
NO. 5
W. CENTRE STREET.
BEDDALL BUILDING.
IF YOU WANT THE BEST
nnd can't prct it, then come to us for
it. We carry tho best of
Groceries, Butter and Eggs,
FLOUR and FEED.
Our delivery wajron awaits your order. Goods
ueuverea prompiiy.
flUSSER & BEDDALL,
29 East Centre Street.
SPRING STYLES
IN
FINE CLOTHING
Now ready at
PORTZ BROS.
24 N. Main street.
A Fine Assortment,
A Fine Grade of Goods.
A Fair Price to All
We call special attention to
nurlinR nf Snrtnir and Sum
mer Neckwear. Anexcellent
I assortment.
WOOD'S
Shenandoah . College 1
100 Charter nember Scholarships
Now sold. The sale will be con
tinued for a tew days only.
Three Departments at the Price of One.
BUSINESS,
SHORTHAND,
. . ENGLISH,
PENHANSHIP.
THOMAS MARTIN,
SPECIAL ORQANIZER,
FERGUSON HOTEL.
Our Spring Stock
Of clothing has now arrived, which
consists of a largo stock of lino
Men's, Boys' and Childrens'
Suitings in Straight Cut, Frocks,
Single and Double Breasted Coata
anil Sack Suits,
Our Combination Suit
DOUBLE BREASTED COAT,
TWO PAIR OP KNEE PANTS,
. . . ONE YACHTING CAP,
Is n auick seller. Children's Suits of numer
ous designs can bo fpund in this stock.
S. BLOCK,
ROCHESTER CLOTHING HOUSE.
Corner Mnln and Cherry Sts., Slienandoali, Ta
HAVE YOUR HORSES SHOD
With II. V. MEI.T.ET, tho practical horseshner,
and avoid any ot the 21 diseases originating
from improper bearings. All dlbeasca of the
feet given personal attention.
H. F MELLET,
South Market street, between Centre and Oak
1
SPRING
COATS and CAPES
We havo in stock tho larcest nnd mnt rr.m.
pletellno of MISSES' COATS in thu county.
Nicely braided cont, red, tan, nnd blue, at
$1.00, $1.26, $1.B0 and $6.00 each. Alsonn
elegant assortment lu Ladles' cloth, silk and
velvet capca. Uioin capes 70C, 1.00 and $5.00.
ltlnclennd tnn. In velvet lined with liir. rtr-Mv
trimmed, $4.00 to $5.00. Black brocaded, silk
capes, lined with fnncy silk, bearded with gimp
nnd passnmentry.
CALL AND EXAMINE.
R. F. GILL.
oo N. Main St., Shenandoah, Pa.
They Are Here I
And the private sale of the
19th carload of horses is now
going on at William Neis-
wenter's stables, corner Main
and Coal streets.
7 Mated Gray Teams.
1 Pair of Black Horses.
2 " " Sorrel "
1 Single Black Horse.
1 " Gray Mare.
1 " Sorrel Horse.
1 " Bay Horse.
1 " Brown Horse.
This carload consists of sound,
well bred and well broken horses.
Every horse sold is guaranteed.
Horses constantly on hand for
sale or exchange.
EmwummminmiMimMuuumnhTiMUTim (
REMOVAL.--4
Dear in mind the fact, and keep it j
always before you when in need
of wall paper, that Thomas :
SsvnEU has removed his wall paper :
store to :
No. 33 S. Jardln St.,
Near Davenport's Hardware Store, j
i THOMAS SNYDER,
I PAINTER AND PAPER HANGER. I
123 S. Jardln St. I
Call and seo tho new spring styles Just g
issued. 3
tuimwuMuinimnniuiiiiiuWT'uuummm
OPEN EVERYDAY
n. tn thn Rheniindriah Dental Rooms for
rainless extraction of teeth. Gold and Silver
4.... ri. -tn...il tiatli .in ..nt e.vlt-
miings. 11 yvr muu "" u,v.hi
you call to seo us. All examinations fre W
w mnlrn nil kinds of nhitcs, Gold Crowno.' r
Aluminum Crowns Logan Crowns, CroWO 1
and Bridge work and all operations that pof
tain to Dental surgery.
No charges for extracting when plates big
ordered. Wo aro tho only users of vitalized
air for the painless extraction ot teeth.
SHENANDOAH
Dental : Rooms,
(Titmau'a Block)
East Centre Street.
Office Hours: 7 a. m, to 8 p. m.
Evan J. Davies,
LIVERY AND
Undertaking
13 N. Jardin Street.
11'