mmmn:
rrmiiiiiimnTninnnniiiiiiiiiminiiiiminTrnnmr.TT
For Family Tracle
AV paper can take the place of
the HeraU. It is read daily g
by every member of the family 3
Advertisers appreciate this. 3
Kitawt the home faHr comes
first, with home iters. The t
Herald brings' xde that can
not be reached it another way,
friiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiir
Ib'UUIllU UU1UU11111IUI lUUlUlllUlUU UUllUltlllUlU Hi
VOL. XL NO. 12.
SHENANDOAH, PA., MONDAY, MAY 18, 1800.
ONE CENT.
i ift - ii h i nix i h la m h d jrare aeh i m in a is m u n g
1 IK In IH 9 IH M8 In IH If! IK WUl xmt&Skt&gr J& W HUM. IW BL . lil IH J E H Id IE) . S
1 iiJ&Uk or. JWi
Carpets
MOQUETTES, VELVETS, BODY BRUSSELLS, TAP
ESTRY, INGRAIN and RAG.
STYLES : AND : PRICES : ALWAYS : RIGHT.
I I CDCDircr-'C North Wain St.,
J- O- I IIV C- Shenandoah, Pa.
c-Sr Just opened another lot of our 49c shades.
Headquarters For Shirt Waists, Silks, Etc.
Tho demand for laundered stiirt waists isdaily increasing and wo nrc now fully prepared
k'to meet tho wants of tlio trado. Wo liandlo only well mado garments, but you will find our
'prices as low as others ask for common goods, 50c, Ooc, 75c, 70c to $1.25.
uress patterns, uress trimmings, wnisis, etc.
wnaiovcr mere is new in ino uiarKcu
. FINK DKESDEX SILKS, 1st quality, $1.00 to $1.25 per yard.
BLACK SATIN DUCHESS, extra heavy, $1.00 per yard.
PRINTED JAPAN SILKS, 25 cents to 45 cents.
PLAIN JAPAN SILKS, 50 cents to 75 cents.
A largo variety of Fancy Silks from 35 cents to 00 cents per yard.
Our Carpet stock Is complete. Look through our lino and mo tho pretty designs in
Moquetts, Tapestry, Velvet, Iludy Brussels and Ingrain, also Bag Carpet from 25 cents
per yard up.
Ao Handle Buttcrlcks' Paper Patterns.
P. J. GAUGHAN, - 27 N. Main St.
THIS IS OUR
Special Drive in
Our Sprint Line of Ladies' Shoes
in everything good and
OUR SPECIALTY
We are making a drive in uie waveny lames snoe. 300 pair
will be sold at 2 a pair. Regular price is 2.50. This may be
this last of this line this season. We have them in C, D, EX
Jiii mains, ino ueuer snoe is maue ior uie money.
JOSEPH BALL, eKosIhreet'
' General Agent for the Snag Proof Duck Boot.
TA T 1.1. . TLT 1. .11 1
ALFRED
F.
MORGAN.
At Low Prices in Order to Reduce Stock.
California Peaches, Pears,
Two Cans for
TOMATOES.
Choice Cold Packed, ... 4 cans for 25 cents.
Extra Quality,
Fancy Quality, extra size,
Whole for. Frying,
CORN
Extra Fancy Northern,
Fancy Maine Sugar,
Choice Maine,
Good Maryland,
White Wax String Beans,
Green Peas. ...
All straight goods. Remember we never sell soaks.
Next Week We Open a Full Line of
NEW CARPETS.
Next Door to Coffee House
THIS FINE
ROCKER
aM$1.39.
Children's Carriages 3.75
and upwards.
All Styles of
Refrigerators.
J. R.
Williams 8c Son,
South Main St.
Carpets !
wu receive now invoices inmost; uany aim get
EYE OPENER !
Ladies' Footwear!
is being increased every day. Takes
attractive in the market.
SHOE.j,
' . 1 r .1..
a shoe: tale: i
Only tho happy wearers of Morgan's Shoes
can appreciate their real goodness of quality,
fit and durability. Tho prices are right a trial
will tell a long story. Seo our special In ladies'
snocs.
Alfred F. Morgan
Mo. 11 W. Oak Street.
Apricots and Egg Plums,
25 Cents'.
3 cans for 25 cents.
2 cans for 25 cents.
2 cans for 25 cents.
2 cans for 25 cents.
3 cans for 25 cents.
4 cans for 25 cents.
5 cans for 25 cents.
4 cans for 25 cents.
4 cans for 25 cents.
At KEIITEIR'S.
H Demolishes Many Buildings and
Causes Fatalities.
SENECA GETS THE WORST OF' IT.
There Four Persons Were Killed an-i the
Property Loss Will Reach Two Hundred
Thousand Dollars Kentucky Also
Gets a Taste of the Heavy Blow.
Pknf.ca, Knn., iiiiy 18. A devastating
tornado passed through thlst city from the
southwest to tho northeast lnstovenliif? nt
6:80 o'clock. Everything In Us path wne
completely wrecked. Couriers from the
country report great dnmnfco to property
and probnble loss of life. In this city font
wcro killed nnd u number injured. The
killed nro a hoy mill n girl of M. It. Con
net, n boy of M. B. Voorheesnnd a 15-yenr-olil
boy of Peter AUennuichers. Tho serl
imsly Injured lire M. K. Voorhces, John
Ueldshnw nnd Alotuo Huwloy. Tho latter
will not recover. Theru wore iniiny mir
aculous escapes from Instant death.
Tho streets nro Impassible, blocked with
debris of buildings and fallen trees. The
Grand Opora IIouso Is completely demol
ished. Tho roof ami west c-Iilu of tho j0,00G
court houso nro blown nway and caved In,
and tho roof of tho high school building Is
gone. The steeples of tho new Methodist,
Unlversallst and Catholic churches were
scattered to tho four winds. Twenty-live
residences are razed to tho ground, and
buildings lnnuinerablo unroofed. Tho dam
age in this city Is over fc.1l0,0lX).
At Oneida several buildings wcro de
stroyed and three children of Jnmos Slier
rard killed. Tho west half of tho village
of U.illeyvillo was swept nway, but no one
killed.
Till; DAM AG II IN SAIltlTIIA.
Twenty-five IVnpIo Injured and Several
I till I1 1 ii n- Completely Wrecked.
Toi'KKA, May 18. A funnel shaped cy
clone struck tho north part of tho town of
Subcthu, a small placo northeast of hero,
near tho Nebraska line, Into last evening,
destroying tho Grand Island railroad
depot and elevator, and about twenty resi
dences. Twenty or twenty-flvo people
wero wounded, several of whom will die.
Twenty families wcro rendered homelo,
losing everything they had. Tho cyclone
passed off towards FalN City and evidently
did great damage. Karller in the evunlng
a cyclonu was seen to form over tho town
of Mlltouvalu, Kan., anil struck tho ground
a few miles out of town, but did not do
much ilnmago there. It Is probablu this is
tho samo cyclone that struck Sabetha.
Five persons who wero in tho railroad
depot at tho time escaped without serious
Injury, though Mr. Austin, tho telegraph
operator, was carried soverah blocks by tho
force of wind. On Main streot tho lront
of nearly every store building was blown
in. A largo forco of men patrolled tho
streets all night with lanterns, doing all
they could to relievo tho homeless. G. A.
It. hall has boon thrown open to the in
jured and all tho doctors of tho town nro
In attendance.
Tho most seriously injured nro: William
Carey, wlfo and eldest daughter, all badly
hurt, tho latter probably fatally; Mrs.
Eliza Murphy (colored), will die; S. 1'.
Hays, buried beneath tho ruins of his
house, jaw broken nnd serious Internal In
juries. Tho family of K. Horton wero In
their big block when tho whole west sido
was blown out and tho walls came tum
bling down, but all escaped uninjured.
Kntlru Family Killed ill Kentucky.
Hentox, Ky.,May 18. A terrible cyclone
passed over tho northwestcorner of this
county about 1 o'clock yesterday morning,
doing daiuago to everything in its path.
At Elva it toro down tho houso of Ander
son Jones and killed tho cntiro family,
consisting of Jones, aged W); his wife, aged
63; his oldest child, a son 17 years old, and
two girls, ono 10 and tho other 12. Jones
was a poor man and had only lived In that
community about six months. Eivo eof
11ns wero sent to Elva yesterday, nnd tho
entire Jones family wero buried in tho
samo grave. Tho tornado tamo out of
Graves county, via Sympsonln, where two
stores wero demolished, two churches and
ono school house wuro torn down, Iw-ldos
barns, stublos, fences and everything ulso
In its path. There was considerable dam
age in other parts of tho county. Tho dam
age dono at Synipsonia was severe, but no
lives wero lot.
Three Score of llilllilliif; DemollsIuMt.
ihlAXKKOltT, Ivan., May IS. At Bo'elook
last ovenlng a terrillo uyclnno swept down
upon tho town of Frankfort from the
southwest. Everything in tho north and
west ends of the town was completely
wrecked. Probably throo score of build
ings wero razed to tho ground. Some of
tho lwst residences of tho town wero blown
to atoms, lteports coming in from the
country, whero henry daniago has liuen
done, will materially swell the Ions. Many
nro roiorted painfully Injured, but so far
ns known no ono has boon klllol. Many
head of horses, cattle and stock have Insou
killed. Tho Methodist and Christian
churehos weru demolished, and tho Pres
byterian church was Imdly wrecked. Soora
of pooplo who are left homeless are being
cured for In public halls anil In the homos
of more fortuuato citizens.
Four Counties VlsIU'd by the Cyclone.
Co.NCOMiiA, Ivan., May IN. Another ey-
clono visited north central Kansas last
evening. The cyclone started in tho north
ern part oi Ulay county, mvon or eight
inllos south of tho llltlo town of Palmer,
and passed In a northeasterly direction
through Hlloy county ami Into Marshall
nnd Nemaha counties. It cros od tho Dluo
river at tho junction of tho Missouri
Puclflo and Union Pacific railroads
and passed near tho town of Ax-
tell. The little haifilet of Hodavllle, in
Hlley county, was entirely swept away.
pi- ral nro luportud klllod theroand ninny
liijiued, but nothing can be learned dmin-
Iteh. At Spring Valley, some six miles
snulh of Hnrnes, tho storm dome lihod n
ehurch In which 150 pouplo wore worshlp
lu,. Many v ,ro Injured.
Victims or tin. Tenns Cjclnne.
Sllt:ilMAN,Tex., May 18. No more bodies
liavo been found In tin- track of the tor
nado, although many thousands have fid
lowed It from one end to the other. Ye.--.erduy
a detached arm and hand were
found In a ravine near the Wnslilngton
nveliuo bridge. It Is believed to belong to
tho badly mutilated body of one of the col
ored victims who was killed In Houston
street, four Mocks away. There liavo been
but two deaths nt the hospitals In tho last
twenty-four hours, Miss Sophie Pierce and
Muttlo Lake, colored. It Is now believed
that 123 wore killed In this city and lmme
dbito vicinity, while over u hundred are
Wounded.
Futility Stubbed In a ytmrrel.
Mt. Caiimkl, Pa., May 18. P. Hrogan
fatally stabbed Harris McDonald during n
quarrel at tho Lehigh Valley depot Satur
day night. Hrogan is a stranger, and uftcr
stabbing McDonald lied to the hills. Olll
cers nro in pursuit. McDonald died from
his wound last night.
Child Killed by Ilrat.
SouAntoN) Pa., May 18 Charles Fleni
mlng, of Palm street, was overcome by
dent while playing near his home. He was
tarried Into the house and died before med
ical aid could bo summoned.
(jiiay nuil lMnti In Coiifi'reiice,
WASHINGTON', May 18. Thomas C. Piatt
arrived hero Saturday night and returned
to Now York yesterday ufternoon. During
his stay in Washington he was tho guest
of Senator Quay at his reldenee. Doth
Mr. Piatt and Sunntor Quay refused nny
Information as to tho object or result of
tho conference.
McKln'.cy Will Not Klclilte "l-rliirffiles.
Cl.EVr.LANt, May 18. Ex-Governor Mc
Klnley has caused it to bo authoritatively
announced that neither now nor at tho St.
Louis convention will ho declare himself
upon the currency question. Ho does not
Want to dictate to the convention. In other
words, if nominated, McKlnley will run
upon whatever platform is given him.
Twn Vt'ars for i lli'iite.
SUNlxitY, Pa., May 18. Alfred liowers
pleaded guilty In court heio of attacking
Ellen Vlnnerty, aged 7 years, of Coal town
ship. Hridget Kinncrty, tho girl's mother,
was the prosecutrix. Judge Savldgo sen
tenced Howc-rs to pay $00 line and to two
years' Imprisonment.
At Ilreen's lltnlto Cnte.
Grand Army bean soup will bo served as
free luhch to-night. Plenty for everybody.
Nice frco lunch served every morning.
Meals served at all hours.
ASSAILED BY ITALIANS.
xney Cliargn Upon I'lajers a ml Spcctatori
tit a Muielmll Ciiime.
Hazi.KTON, Ph., May 18. Six ersonf
wero shot and a number of others seriously
Injured during a riot at MacAiloo, n town
four miles from hero, yesterday afternoon.
Tho Injured nro: Joseph Ward, shot In
kneo; Thomas Kalrns, shot in arm; .Tames
Muldownoy, linger blown off; llurke
Iircnnan, shot In shoulder; Jnmos Bran
nan, shot In arm; Mary Hurko, shot in
back; Antonio Hlzzo, noso brokon; Mrs.
Itoso Viechlo, scalp wound.
A game of baseball was In j)rogross,whon
a gang of drunken Italians chargod upon
tho players and spectators with revol
vers, clubs and stones. Saturday night
an Italian had beon arrested for assault
and battery. A number of young men
wok nun lroni tho constable and unmerci
fully l'iit him. Tho Italians, hearing of
this, thrcntonod revenge. They fulfilled
their threat yesterday. Tho first Inning
had just beon finished when thero was a
pistol shot. It was followed In a fow min
utes by a promiscuous discharge of fire
arms. Tho crowd attempted to run nway,
but tho Italians chasod them, discharging
tnelr pistols and throwing stones. Tho for
eigners wero almost mad with rago and
blazed away incessantly until tho police
arrived.
Several of tho Italians wero arrested nnd
mora will bo taken Into custody. Ward,
wno was catclier for tho MacAiloo club. 1:
tho most seriously Injured. He Is lying in
u nospnni in n critical condition.
If you havo carpet rags and wish tLcm
niailo into a good carpet send them to Fricko's
carpet storo. Carpet beaters of all kinds.
Troiililo Willi Tho Ityuiis.
Mrs. Mary llyan sued her husband, William
It3'an, Jr., for nou-support and he furnished
$300 ball before Justice Kailey for trial at
court. Mrs. liyau thou appealed tu William
Ityan, Sr., for relief. When it was refused
she commenced to smash windows. She is
also under $300 ball.
All Tree.
"Periodical Ticket Hooks" givo you your
raiding matter free. Tho book explains. Ot
ltnliheil u Harbor.
Tho barber shop of P. F. llroilcrick, on
Wot Lloyd street, was entered by thioves
early yestorday morning nnd a dozen of
razors, a strop and a pair of clippers wcro
carried away. Most of tho razors belonged
to customers.
lllckert's Cufn.
Our frco lunch to-morrow morning will
conust ot potato saiail auu call's liver with
mayouuuiso dressing.
Hlllrers Klectecl.
Tho following olllcers for the ensuing six
months wero elected by tho Annunciation
T. A. 11. Society yesterday: President, J. f
Collier; vlco pro6ldcnt, James Hell, Sr.;
secretary, Martin Ilrenuau; treasurer,
Michael Graham; marshal, Martin Foley,
Tho society is in a very nourishing conditon,
having a membership of 230 in good standing.
Premiums free. "PerioilicalTicket" does it.
For Carpets or All Kinds,
Dress goods, trimmings, corsets, ribbons,
hosiery, gloves, spring and summer under-,
wear, tickings, table linens, ladles' wrappers,
waists and handkerchiels, go to P.J. Mona
uiian'S, 30 South Main street. 5-10-2t
Hebrew Holy Duy.
Tho Hebrews aro to-day celebrating tho
feast of tho pentecost, commomoratlvo of tho
handing down of tho ten commandments on
Mount Sinai. Special services wero held in
the svuagoguo on West Oak street this morning.
Prisoners Make Themselves a Public
Nuisance and Cause Protests.
CITIZENS APPEAL TO THE BURGESS
For the Sake of Peace and Sabbath Observ
ance He Allows Thirteen Prisoners to
Oo Their Way They Had Served
Eighteen Hours.
Chief Ilurgcss litirns and tho pollco Woro
in a plight Saturday night and yesterday.
Men rambled about tho streets who should
havo been locked up, but there was no place
in which to confine them, so no arrests were
made except in cases of absolute necessity.
When tho dawn of yesterday arrived thero
wero 2S prisoners in tho Council chamber ami
that was as many as tho polico felt liko
crowding Into tho place. Tho new steel cells
lu tho lockup will bo completed this week
mil this trouble will not bo duplicated.
Among tho prisoners wero 13 of the 1(1 men
arrested at tho Polish wedding on Friday
night. Friends of several of theso men had
oll'cred to pay their fines, but they refused to
allow that to bo done, preferring to remain
in confinement pending legal process for
their release by W. J. Wliitcliousc, Lsq. Tl o
men had evidently preferred putting their
money into lawyer's fees instead of flues and
costs. Hut the legal process did not mater
ialize. Yesterday tho prisoners behaved in
such a manner that the residents of the
neighborhood complained. Tho prisoners
made liberal uso of the windows iu the Coun
cil chamber and church-going people weie
more or loss ofTemlcd. Finally a written
notico signed by Daniel Lllis, Jr Mo-es
Itogers, W. J. Brown, W. J. Jacobs, George
Kowso, James W. Morgan, Lawrence Little,
T. B. Edwards and Lewis Powell was sent to
Chief Burgess Burns that the nuisance would
havo to lie abated. Burns was iu a quandary.
The nuisance was really created by tho wed
ding prisoners. At 0:30 last night lie released
them, alter they had served 18 hours, and
there was no more trouble.
Drunks were very numerous in town yes
terday and it is quite evident that tho effects
of lectures at the last term of license court
liavo worn oil".
As ono result of a pay day frolic Anthony
Jeudrczezfki almost forfeited his life. Ho
boards in a hom.0 on South Pear alley and
beeamo involved in a quarrel with Mike
Urban and John Machowski. A beer glass
figured In tho affray and tho victim sum-red
severe lacoratlons on tho left side of the
head, lie lost a great amount of blood and
almost fell to the floor from weakness when
making complaint before Justice Byukawicz.
Two doctors dressed his injuries and they
say that had they been two minutes later tho
man would havo been dead. Urban gave
bail for trial. Machowski Meat to jail.
Joo Wydosky stood at tho corner of Main
and Coal streets Saturday night, flourishing
a revolver and blackjack, and was taken iu
charge by Winlleld Major and several other
citizens. Wydosky gave $300 bail for trial.
Charles Glpkus stole a gold watch from
Constautiui Kautamwicz while inviting him
tu gu to a saloon to take a drink Ho denied
the charge when first arrested by C'unstablo
Giblon, hut surrendered the watch this
morning when about to be taken to I'ottsvilie.
Justico Bailey put Joe Kaputska under $300
bail for stealing a gold Match t'lum William
Moutalawicz.
TIIIUTV-FHillT Ci:XT.
Will buy you a dandy laumlricil or un
lauudried Negligeo shirt. Come early for
your clioico as they aro fast sellers. At MAX
LKVIT'S, 15 East Centre street.
Scared Ills Mule.
John Mnrcinklewicz was held in $300 bail
for appearance at court by Justice Shoemaker
on Saturday night on a charge of assault and
battery preferred by Joo Strolls, who charged
tho defendant with scaring a mule which lie
was riding at Shenandoah City colliery that
threw him nil' and tramped on him.
4!ocrnors Are ftioif Judges.
Tho Governor of ono of our Western states
which lias a great reputation for beer was iu
town ono day last week and drank some
Columbia beer, nnd pronounced it the finest
lie ever partook of. Ho stated that Chicago,
Milwaukee and Cinciniiattl wero not iu it
with Columbia.
Ijitest in silk guards, seo show window
display, at Briimm's Jewelry store.
Attended tho Iteeeptlim.
Among tho many people who attended tho
reception of tho Sodality of St. Cuniciis
church at Mahanoy City yesterday were tho
following from town : Misses Kato Graham,
Agues O'Hcarn, Mary Durkin, Winifred
and May Boilly, Bridget Burns. Ma.y
Flaherty, Alice O'lteilly and Minuio Horn,
and Mossrs. John Burke, P. H. Conry,
Bernard Durkin, P. J. Mulholland, John
Cox, .Martin Devitt and Ignatius Beilly.
Watch for "Periodical Tickets." 5-15-fit
Work to l'rnci-ctl.
. A special meeting of tho School Board was
held Saturday night to make final arrango
uients fur tho introduction of tho heating
and ventilating apparatus lu tho White street
suhool building now being elected, All
members of tho Hoard, except Mcwrs. Ogdeii,
Batigb, Dovltt and Connors, wero iu atteud
niico and arrangements satisfactory to the
Board and contractor wero mado,
Choice Cut Flimerr..
Tho largost stock of cut liowers in tho
valley, at reasonable prices. Geraniums,
fuchsias, autanas, heliotropes, verbenas,
daisies, pansles, etc. Also vegetable plants.
Electric car passes the door, and car faro
paid. W. Guy Payne, Ogdcn street, Glnird
ville. S-18-llt
C.rear lteiliiellons
Iii Ladies' nnd Children's russet and fluo
gondola shoos in endless varieties at
Winner's, 121 N. Main street. 1-17-tf
' llugliiH llroko !otii.
Tho wost-bound Lehigh Valley passenger
train duo here at 8:55 this luurniiig arrived
about half an hour late on ai-eoiiut of an
engine breaking down at Gerlieurl's
'pciioUlial Ticket Books" fr. to alt.
Ut
BOTH LEGS CUT OFF.
Terilble Fate of One Who 1'et-slnti'il III
Illegal Car 111, ling. ,
John t'atlow, a young man of Mahanoy
Plane, attempted to steal a ride from that
place to Locust Summit Saturday night and
forfeited his life. He was put oil' a freight
train at Mahanoy Plane, but succeeded in
getting on again. When tho train was near
l.n.-nst Rut, Unit lin M-fiu ntnitn 1ml fill llr.
stepped in front of the push engine and both
ins legs wero cut oil. Ho died shortly alter.
Strawberry and Vanilla Ico Cieain anil
Omngo Wator Ico at Scheider's, 20 liist
Centre street, formerly Ploppert's old stand.
Uiifortiiiuito lllcycllils.
Benjamin Franklin and John Smallwooil
nnd eight other members of the Mahanoy
City Bicycle Club made a trip to St. Clair
yesterday and iu a collision between tho two
Smallwood had his nose broken and Franklin
sustained severe lacerations of tho face.
Now Is the Time to 1'Inlit.
JIako your selection at Payne's (llrardvilla
nurseries. All sorts of flower plants, l'ansies
and daisies, and all kinds of bulbs. Cars to
the door and car faro allowed. 5-18-0t
A Coriienler's Fall.
iiiri,.L- Mf.I.iiiiirhlln. silicic. 2S years of
age, and a caipenter employed In tho con
st ruction of tho new breaker nt Park Place,
fell from a high point of the structure this
morning and sustained a fracture of tho right
leg below tho knee, in addition lo serious,
lacerations of tho head ami fuco. Ho wa
sent to tho Miners' hospital.
Custom .Made Shirts.
Send us a postal card and our cutter, Mr.
Itandall, formerly of Ashland, will call upon
you with a flno lino of samples for custom
made bhirts. Address, Shenandoah Shirt,
and Overall Mfg Co. 5-I5-eod-2w
Your favnrito magazino frco by using
"Periodical Tickets." 0 15-0t
New Lot of Chamber
Sets Just In-eis&-
We call your attentiotr
to our new io-piece set in
in the latest and handsomest
designs consisting of the fol
lowing pieces.
1 Bowl,
1 Pitcher,
1 Covered Chamber,
1 Covered Soap and Slab,
1 Small Pitcher,
1 Mug,
1 Brush Vase,
FOR $2.50.
-"3
8
Main Street.
Going to . .
Paper That ... '
Room This Springi?
We have the largest assortment
of low and high priced paper
to be found. Over 8oo different
patterns. Brown back at 5c.
White back at 6c, jcandyc.
Gilts at 6c, 7c, 8c and Sc
Strictly first class goods.
Room Mouldings in all the Latest Colorings-
Send to us for an estimate before
you have any work done. Please
state what price paper you want
and we will submit samples.
WINDOW : SHADES.
We don't handle any "snaps" to
catch the unsuspecting public.
Kverything in this line is sold
strictly on its merits and we
guarantee better value for your
money than you obtain elsewhere.
We are the oldest, established
wall paper and window shade
house in Shenandoah. You can
fully trust such a firm.
F.J. Portz & Son,
SHLXAXDOAH, PA.
in s
Korn
Kure
Knocks
Out the worst tormentor in the
quickest time. Only 10 cents.
RLi
'S
DRUG STORE,
6 Soutlt Main Street.