Do you wish to eat that is ptire? If so, you ild try otir new line. we Midle A. M. Tenney's chocolates Tnnrip. i rv n mox . vnn it wnm another. HOOKS & BROWN North ivmiri fit. FURNITURE. Zfavorhatl we mi 1ntw nrnl hrnntlfnl tin MMort immt m now, nml In point of value can offer we call your attention to our line or PARLOR SUITS, DINING ROOM SUITS, BEDROOM SUITS. throat))- trout to see snvli good at swell ' femarkftbly low factory prices. OXB OP OI B BABY COACHES 1 a good tliitiK to push alons;. They are KrnHrd upwards to milt any taste. Quality and actual worth alone determine th" price, -0ir Stock la Complete.'' M.Spoont, 118 East Cntr St. T" i i cr m II I " ' tt m m Will remove on or . . . about . . . APRIL i, '97, TO 29 South Main St. -NEAR- POSTOFFICE SPRING GREETING! Is ready for your kind in spection. The announcement may be a little later than " that of our competitors, and the styles may likewise be IATER, for ours is no display ol job lots of last year leavings, but all the Newest, Freshest and Most Desirable Attire capable of producing, con sistent with moderate prices. -()- The Juvenile Department Abounds with a magnificent variety and all-wool, high class suits, such as we can safely recommend . Men's and Boy's Spring Suits. . Never so complete, the makes never more perfect, the prices never so low. All are war ranted the best obtainable value in the market. You will see the cream of what the whole woolen world has given over to the manufacturers. Bicycle Suits. . . . A new branch we have intro duced. The new arrivals place present assortments beyond any, in extent and styles to choose from, shown this sea son. We are the only jobbers in this locality. Gents' Furnishings. None better, none more stylish than our handsome display. Cor. rialn and Cherry Sts. SAM BLOCK, - - Proprietor. O'HARA'S LIVERY ! BOARDING AND SALES STABLES. Undertaking in - - - - all its Branches. Open Day and Night. COR. WHITE and LLOYD STREETS. 'g 1IAVB THK HANOaOMRST DKHK1NB OP ..OIL CLOTHS Xf TOWN. E. B. FOLEY, -No. it U'est Cextrg Street. BEE - HIVE 1! THB MINE REPORTS. In.pf ctnf Main forwards til Report l lh;tale IlFpaHmettt, Mr. William Stall), of town, Mine Tnsneo-tor-fur tbe Sixth Anthracite District, to-day completed his annual report to the state de partment and forwarded it. hut before doing o kindly allowed a 1Ikrai.ii reporter to miihc a few uotes of siinc of the must inv portuttt parts of t fie document. In hii prefnip to slnttxticul ruiimrntloiis in the rrpoit Hie linpeetor miss: The lotulltion of tin- collieries in the Sixth illstiiit is very xntNfni tory and arc in every iwrtir.ilur ) e:ir!y iniptovitiK. We hnvo put up and nre "till putting up tubulin- hollers to take the place of the common cylinder tvoiler. The number of second outlets nre not con fined to the rctiirenietits of the Mine Venti lation Law, for it it not an uncommon tiling to have 5 and 6 outlets 'omost of the ol llerles. Additional faus have hern built at some of the collieries, mid the military eon dltidn of the mines throughout the district has bean much improved. The method of mining- the coat v4ns bus met with the approval of alt the raining experts, who have visited tula district. In constructing the collieries to their limit only thirty to forty per cent, of the coal vein Is mined ami sent to the surface, the rematnltix 00 to 70" per cent. Is left in the shape of pillar support, until Dual robbing is begun. Robbing the pillars mean that all the coal Is taken from them which can he practically got, providing the surface conditions will warrant it, but surface improvements, creeks, railroads, water dams and swamps immediately over lying the outcrop ol the coal beds prevent large iinntiliticn of coal from being mined. The width of the pillars are almost univer sal and are from in to 12 yards wide on alt angles of dip; not so with the width of breasts. They vary in width according to the character of the vein itself, and the over and underly ing strata, and these characteristics are so varied In course of constructing a gangway; that in sections of the same vein the breasts can bo worked six, seven and eight yards wide, while in other sections the breasts have to be driven narrow and doable timbered with an eight foot collar. Tlio breasts art opened in groups of (en (10) with a large re servation pillar forming tbo position of two breasts ami two pillars between each group. This method we believe not only increases 1 the general safety of the colliery, inasmuch J as eauli group of bieasts can be ventilated .-.cpuratuly, which gives a purer and healthier atmosphere for the workroom 1 to breathe, because the Impurities from combustion and otherwise nre dis charged diiectly into the main return nir- w.iy from each group. Not only so, but should an explosion of gas occur, tlieiHVcts fiom it would Iw couflned to the particular uroup of breasts in which the explosion occuried. This method of mining alsode- , creasi the costs of iimin'aliiing the trans portation and air-avenues, and also should a fire occur in a group of bicaste, it could be fought directly, and If necessary to flood, it would nut be necessary to submerge the entire colliery. We also claim from an economic standpoint that mining coal by the breast aud pillar system, as above described, that the operation can take mure coal out to a given area from the fact, in the event of filial robbing the pillars having been formed suQk'ieutly large aud stroug enough, that should a squeeae or thrust take place it will only effect that territory being lobueu and the squeeze would only be local. There nre dangers to bo encountered in min ing operations, over which we have had no control as to their existence, aud we believe every effort is being put forth to prevent loss of life from these ilansers, so far as it is pos sible for human skill to conceive. For in stance, large quantities of gau are pent up under high pressure in the coal strata, aud which in course of mining the coal hns been suddenly liberated, causing loss of life. To guard against accidents from sudden out bursts of gas, a system of boring has been adopted in some of our gaseous mines to tap, if possible tbo gas In advanco of the oo:il fjee, aud yet notwithstanding all tfi"o fore thought exorcised and care taken to discover these dangerous quantities of gas, sudden out bursts of gas do occur, although uot frequent ly. Another source of danger met with in some districts of tho Anthracite coal field is what is called iu mining language "l'ot holes," of quick sand and water. These cav ities are so approximate to the top of the coal vein, and the intervening rock measures betweeti the top of vein aud bottom of "pot hole," being weaker than at other points, a sudden burst of sand and water lakes place, resulting sometimes in loss of life. A series of bore holes have been put down whore these "pot holes" are likely to exist with a view to ascertain the depth of sand and gravel overlying the coal bed, and although a great deal of money has been expended iu boring these test holes, we sometimes have a cave-in where we least expect it. The number of persons employed and tho descriptions of service is given as follows : Inside Foremen, 172; miners, 4071; laborers, 8688 ; company men, 2074 ; drivers and runners, 877; door hoys and helpers, 203; total, 11,824. Outside Foremen. 05; black smiths and carpenters, 308; engineers and firemen, 778; slate pickers, 41)18; . company men, 3152; superintendent and olerks, 100; total 9355; grand total, 80,070. The following table showing comparatively the non-fatal casualities for the years 1885 aud 161)6: 1MB ISM. Explosion of fire damp H 15 21 " " blasting material 1 10 Premature explosions- 8 0 Fulls of coal and roof 26 28 Crushed by mine oars ,,. 22 11 Coal flying from shota . 2 1 Mnehlnery on surface .. 1 4 Holler explosions g Miscellaneous 7 17 86 9 During 1895 there were produced 7,1'6,695 tons of coal and 6,(6,1H0 were shipped. Iu 1806 the tons produced were 0,581,510 aud 0,010,031 shipped. The following table gives a comparative statement of fatal casualties for 1308 aud 18U0: 1MB. UD6. Explosion of fire damp 10 7 " " blasting material 1 1 Premature explosions 4 7 Falls of coal and roof ......... 34 95 Crushed by mine cars i a Falllnic down shafts and slope H 4 2 Coal ftyliiK from allots 2 Machinery tin surface H 4 5 Holler explosions. 1 Miiffocated by gas 1 Miscellaneous 5 7 ! Tho report also embraces a statement abow iug that during the year 97,878 tons of coal were produced for each life lost, and 83,887 toiib for each personal injury sustained. The 1 iti 1 of employes per life lost was 813; mirage number of tons of ooal produced per l .iploye was 818. Hundreds ot pairs of shoes leave our store every week, and where do they goT Tbey ii to people of good Judgment, who get Utter value at tbe Factory Shob Sroaa tiia-i can be had any whole else. When you want good roofing, plumbing gas fitting, or general tinsmithing doue oall on K. F. Oallagher 18 West Centre street' Dealer il' stcee 1-tf GENUINE I IMPORTED BEER Nourlahtujc and ebltarttig 5 GEJJTS PER GLASS Absolutely pure, tautly on band at Contains roaloobol. Oon- JACOB NOLL'S, NO. U NORTH MAIN ST. PRWOrTAI, MKMTtOtf. Mrs. M. J. Moldoon spent to-day" visiting relatives at Pottsvllle. II. J. O'Neill, the furniture dealer, li In New York on business affair. i , Mrs. Bcnben Ball, of Ontralia, cfrrurated among town friends yesterday. The wife of Councilman R, D Rom is 111 at her home on West I.loyil street. Miss ;I.ir.xle Preston has:; returned borne from a vhlt among Pottsvllle friends. 1'. J Clcaiy and John P. lligglnl wit nessed the parade at Hazlcton te-dny. Mis. Nellie t'uiiniugliiiin, of South Bowers street, is confined to her home by Illness. Mis Jennie Oitiloy, of I.o ust (lap, Is visiting Mrs. Conry, on Sonth Main street. Miss Edith Morgan was one of the paitiel- innts in tho eisteddfod at Hasleton to-day. John Meldaisis and W. M. Hrcwor were Philadelphia bound passengers this morning. Misses Brennan, of Minerville, am the guests of Mrs. George llrennau, on North Market street. O'car Bettcridge went to Pottsvllle this morning to appear as a witness in the Lyon- 1 111 li ti contest. Elmer 9. Kittle, (!ouncilman.elect of the loth ward of 1'fiilidelphla, is in town as the guest of 8. U. M. Hollopeter, Iwi. Mrs. Michael Mullahty, of East Centre street, is visiting in Wllkesbarre, as the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Hurry Jlellet, formerly of town. George Iowrey and W. II. Jenkins this morning left for Freeland to take part in a St. Patrick's Day entertainment at that placo this evening. MAH-KOY 01TY. Toe only observance here to-day in honor of St. Patrick, were the masses In St. Oanlcus church at 7:80 and I) o'clock this morning, which were unusually well attended. The town has also assumed somewhat of a holi day attire. The oyster snpperiu Armory hall last night trnder the auspices of the German Heformed church, was a success meritoriously as well as financially. The cake walk was a feature, and was won by Mr. and Mm. Holloway. Frank Thomas, an aged aud much re spected citizen, died at his borne on East Mahanoy avenue, last night, of miners' asthma, aged 61 years. Doceased was a native of Wales and had resided heio for a period of 25 years. Ho is survived by his wife and three grown children. CollierlfB Nog. 1, 2 and 3, operated by I.eutx, Lilly A Co., will shortly pass into the hands of the Lehigh Valley Coal Company. Indications nre that the company store will then lie closed, as Mr. Watts, the manager, bos bcou notified that Ills services will no longer bo required when tho new manage ment takes charge. ,tA large delegation of town people boarded the morning train for lIaletonto witness the Ht. Patrick's duy demonstration and tho eisteddfod. The concert by the Wtdsli Congregational church last night was a financial buccois. The rooms of the Mahanoy Belief Associa tion were crowded to day, as up to noon 18 families had been supplied with provisions. Messrs. Mayornik and Nayoroscli, members of the Slavonian Homau Catholic church, presenteH themselves at the meeting of tho Kelief Association last night, and extended their services in behalf of tho worthy poor. They wore appointed as members of the re lief committee. The 3Iost Successful Specialist. The remarkable cures performed by Dr. Greene, the distinguished specialist, are the best proof of his skill and the efficacy of his treatment. Dr. Greene's wondcrlul remedies, in fapt the only effectual remedies in many diseases, have made bis name famous through out tho country. If you aro alllicted consult him. You can consult Dr. Greene personally or by letter free. Call or write to Dr. Greeno, 35 West 11th St., Now York City, lie has de veloped the most perfect and successful system of cure through correspondence. Tho effects of overwork, excesses and all diseases of the blood and nerves are Dr. Greene's special practice. A euro is practically certain. School Superintendent Election. Xotlco Is hereby given that the School Directors of tho Borough of Shenandoah, Pa., will meet in tho Directors' room in the West street buildiug in said borough 011 the 23rd day of March, 1807, at 7:00 p. 111. toelect "one person of literary and scientific acquirements aud skill and experience in the art of teaching as borough superintendent," to fill tho unexpired term of Prof. C. D. Itogart. By order of the Board. John J. Pbice, Pres. Attest: Fkank Hanna, Sec'y. 2-ll-10t Deeds lleeorded. From John II. Wagner to Emma Jane Kief fer, premises iu Ashland. From Mouroe Miller and wife to J. W. Moyer, premises in West l'enu township. From J. W. Moyer to Ella Amanda Miller, premises in West Pcnn. From F. C. Reese ami wife to Jabcz Powell, premises in Shenandoah. From John Wacbans and wife to Joseph Kocbanosky, premises in Shenandoah. From Perry Zettlemoyor to Geo. K. Fuller ton, premises in Cressona. Sale of School ltonds. Subscriptions will be received at the office of the Secretary of the School Board, In the West street school building, for tho sale of twenty-five thousand ($26,000) dollars worth of Shenandoah School District bonds. The bonds will bear date of April 1, 1807, and will run thirty years. Iutoreet four per cent, payable semi-annually. Denominations : Twenty $100 bonds; twenty $800 bonds, and thirty-eight $500 bonds, By order of the Hoard, J. J. Pkice, President. Attest : Feakk Hanna, Secretary. Letters Grouted. Letters testamentary were granted to El Its Phillips on the estate of D. D. Phillips, late of Gordon, deceased. Letters of administration were granted to James Price on the estate of Elisabeth Price, late of Ashland, deceased ; alio to Christiana Witchey on the estate of John WKohey, late of Mahanoy City, deceased. Tlio r.you-Diiiin Case. Witnesses from Lost Creek, Brownsville and Win. Peim were examined In the contest court yesterday. The vote of six who claimed to have cast their ballots for Judge Lyou were found to be illegal. Time and money was lost by tbe failure of Colletor Patrick McLaughlin, of Lout Creek, to ap pear. His brother, Martin, said he did much of the work aud was authorised to answer (juestions. Ills testimony differed from that of the witnesses, so it was deter mined the regular collector must appear. Will Lecture at Slisppton, On Thursday evening, March IB, Rav. Myron O. Rath, of Alleiitowu. will deliver his popular lecture 011 his "Trip to the Orient" In Itakalsky's Hall, Sbepptou, under the auspices of the Dorcas Society, of St. Peter's Lutheran church. Nnr Ituolng Sulky, John N. 8cbeeifer, of North Main street, has purchased from an Alleutown horseman a raciug sulky with pneumatic tires aud will speed bis trotter with it. The greatest bargains iu tbe jewelry Him at A. UolUenoau's. v film, llrouii'a Death, Mrs. Sydney Brown, wife of John Drown, iosUis foraiqau at the KnUAsiuooker miliary, died at M o'clock this afternoon. Mrs. Brown' daatb is a severe blow to tbe family and bar death is mourned by a Urge cou course af friends. HTKT goUrtt. lUpHtnlng Tlirwttglieftt tits Oon n try Olirunlotert fw IfHrif 1'anMHl. The Locntt Gap Gun Club has purchased 100 Virginia quail. ' Tha bemttfnl shamrock hi worn to-day. A Christian Endeavor wily will be held in Morea thla evening and In Mahanoy City to morrow night. George Thompson, until recently dty editor of the Daily New. Shenandoah, was in town for a few mantes yesterday, previous to hisdeparttfato Philadelphia, lie has been very ill Mt Several days. Mr. Thompson may soon oanect himself with the staff of another (aper north of the mountain. Journal. Genial Dan. Ilrcnnan, of North Main street, is opening tho mammoth vein and will soon be ready to take orders for all sizes. The employes at As-taBd and Girard ville received their pay to-day. Glrardville's new aobpal house will be com pleted and formerly Abdicated on April 3rd. Last year it coat GHrfrdVillo $.121 for police service. Including tha Chief Burgess' salary. The fight between Martin Judge and Darby McDonald at Philadelphia has b-en declared off, the Mt. Carmel man having received n telegram late yesterday afternoon to that effect. The Columbia Brewing Company yesterday purchased another hone from Liveryman Neiswenter. Oliver A. Krnm was caught in slatcmakiug machinery at Slatedal and crashed to death. Viewers have reported in favor of a $15,000 bridge across the Schuylkill at Daubervllle, Schuylkill aounty. John Nolan, the Beading Railroad en gineer who was scalded ia a wrerk at Milton last week, died at hia home in Gordon. The annual rneMtf of the Women's Foreign Missionary Soofetfy of the Presby tery of Lehigh convened in PotUville last evening at the First fresbyterlan church. Post 80, G A. K., oTPttlladolphia.attended the funeral at Lancaster yesterday of Captain Charles A. Hailstock, a bravo, colored veteran to whom a medal had been awarded by Congress for conspicuous bravery at the battle of Fort Harrison. John Smith was crushed to death by a fall of coal in his brother's mine near Falls Creek, lie leaves a widow and tlx children. In keeping with recent cuts at llarrisburg and Lebanon, wages have been reduced 10 per cent, in the rolling mills at Lancaster and Columbia. A call to St. Stephen's church, West Phila delphia, has been extended to Rev. George Drach, acting pastor of Trinity Lutheran church, Rending. By the explosion of a gasoline stove at Scrauton Mrs. Marry La Cock, a boarding house keeper, was fatally burned and a damage of $0000 done to tbe building. Confirmation, administered by Episcopal Bishop ltullsou, at Reading, on Sunday last, was his last ollloial act to be performed for some time, owing to illness. asmmmfWiWtmmmmmt.; g A BEAUTIFUL GIFT" FOR THE COMING HOLIDAYS. COUPON TO "HERALD" READERS. The holder of SO Coupons of the HERALD Is entitled to u fln-t cIukh lifc- mir.i' frpp-tinnil Tafr flnlnr Pnrtl-nl t worth $15 00, made from any distinct S photograph, by iayinK66 ceuts at M. Keeker's studio, 8 W Outre street, ZS DC)U!HlOaii, I'A. OPEN SUHDAYS. Bend photograph In Immediately and have coupons ready upon re- celpt of portr .it, s g ; NO COUPON, NO PORTRAIT. S MISCELLANEOUS. IjlOrt ItKNT. A new house on South Witt ? street provided with U modern conven- tellers. It t-aso liable rent. Apply ut V. li. Magargle'B store, Hast Centre trtreet. 3-16-tf WTANTED.- A fii-Rt-clAM tinsmith, one who iids ntumbLnar nref erred. Annlv 1 1 understands plumbing: to V. I Williams, W North Vhitetreet. 3-12-tf )It KKNT. The store room, cellar and one room on nd floor now occupied by Morrn'H .luznnr. ! on Audi Int., earlier If desired. 3-a-tf Heated by steam. Apply to ft. V. Hedimll. I flOU HKNT. Store room and dwelling at No. 122 North Main street Oon tat n bath and closet. Good cellar and haa vftrd room. Sice 1 BMJres iifuiiu ivxi'j tuuh WiU in" inifjt? ucaiiiti- (til show whitlow,, fitted out with counters and , Willi two large ueauH- shelving ready fur hutfnflstt. AVnreroom and stable can be had with It If deal red. (I rand location and rent reasonable. Address, C. n Newiiouskk, 120 North Main ftreet. IW-tf pOU SHUltlKI', H. S. ALBRIGHT, Or' ORWiosBtma. Subject to Itepubllcan rules. HIS BIG STORE'S UNEQUALLED BARGAINS. CARPETS. We carry a good dtock of evt ry worthy make rjr offer special inducements to buyers ; come and get our prices before buying car pets. DRESS PLAIDS. . Perhaps about twenty pieces are left of the hundred pieces of choice plaids at 6c. per yard ; they were made to fell at ia4c. YARD WIDE PERCALES. Equally cheap are the new per cales, sold everywhere at iac; our price only 8c. BROCADED SILKS. Hlack only, but rich brocade effects would be cheap at 65c; our price only 39c. L. J.WILKINSON MAIN STREET. LLOYD STREET. WlIiMSOM'S PENNSYLVANIA'S CAPITOL BILL, The I'rovhlon Kxcludlng Alt but rnn srlvanla Workmen Sirlokeu Out. Barrlabunr, March 17. The Moore raaolutloti urging Senator Quay and Penrose to vole tor the ratification of the Anglo-American treaty was re turned from tha federal relations eom inlttee yesterday afternoon with a neg ative recommendation. Tha hous. In committee of tha whole, amandad tha bill providing that the material to hi used in the construction of the pro posed tapltol building ahall be furnish ed by Pennsylvania firms or corpora tions, and that nons but citizens of Pennsylvania be employed In the con struction of the building, by substitut ing "United States" for "Pennsylva nia." There I This Is Just the Thing. Red Flag OH for sprains and bruises. At Oruhlor Bro drug store. Mnrrlngo Licenses. James Dunlgan, of Mahanoy township, and Jemima Meredith, of Mahanoy City. William Harvey and Anulo Bindley, both of Pottsvllle. J. R. Ilelnlmrd and Kate It. Tallfnan, both of Tower City. The greatest bargains In the Jewelry line at A. Holdormau's. Went to Hazleton. The Annunciation Band went to Ilaxlcton early this morniug to take part in the St, Patrick's Day parade at that place. Whothor Itching, burning, bleeding, scaly, crusted, pimply, or blotchy, whether simple, scrof ulous.or hereditary, from Infancy to ago, speedily cured by warm baths with CtrriocnA BoAp, gontlo anointings with CtmcoB A (oint ment), the great skin cure, and mild doses of CoTicuriA. Resolvent, greatest of blood parlflera and humor cures. Ii boM ttirrraehout th wotW. PQTtBH D0O AKD Chik. Co bp., Sole Propa., Bojton. cegr "Uoir to Cur Every I).oo4 Humor." free. FACE SlUMQRSlSVcMK 6LD;smnD:REnmni SHENANDOAH Dental : Rooms, (Tltman's Block) East Centre Street. Office Houra: 7 a. m. to 8 p. m. Dr. J. "V. Annies, late of Rending, Manager, NOTICE : Dr. O. S. Hartley Is still con nected with the establishment. ALL EXAMINATIONS FRKK We make all hinds of plates. Gold Crowns, Aluminum Crowns Logan Crowns, Crowr. and Bridge work and all operations that per tain to Dental Surgory. No charges for extracting when plates art ordered. Vo aro tho only users of vitalisoc air for the painless extraction of toetb. IjUtnOUSON'S THEATliE, ! P. J. 1'KiiausoN, Manaqeb. MONDAY, MARCH 22, '97 FIRST GRAND ENTERTAINMENT l'or tho benefit of tho Worthy Poor of Shenandoah, I'o. . . . VAUDEVILLE ? CLUB I MINSTRELS Assisted by the Famous Schoppe Orchestra, SIX END MEN I PRRMIBB COMEDIANS I a HAND l'IRST PART OF... ...MODERN MINSTRELSY I BRILLIANT MUSIC I SWKET SINGING! CI RAND OI.IO and FUNNY SKETCHES ! DON'T FAIL TO SEE THE Gorbett-Fitzslmmons Burlesque, , . "The Irish Senators" and "Pastime on the Hew Orleans Levee." 30 Great Exponents of Humor In Burnt Cork NOTICE. The entire recelnts of this entertain. meut will go to the general relief committee for tne uciieut ol tue poor of Shenandoah. TICKETS - only - 25c Reserved scats may be procured for 10 cents extra at Klrlln's drug store. Chart now open. -FOR THE- BEST GROCERIES AND ...LOWEST PRICES... GO TO Meluskey & Son, 105 South Main St. Bloomsburg Gold-' -Cure Sanitarium -For Cure of- Liquor arc Motyhjhx Habits No tleteutlon from iHtslitsts. Address, J. PIERCE ROBERTS, M. D., 8IIBKANDOAH, l'BKN'A. (ufioura COTTOLnNfJ WHOLESOME ? ! ! Yes U shortened with Cottolenc. Don't give up your pie but hnve It made with Cottolenc. It can then bo eaten generously without fear. Biscuit made with CO TTOLENE 1 are light, fiftky, diRestlblc. Urt r" t'XH'r V2l m" usT"' S THE K. K. FAIRBANK COMPANY, vl CHICAGO, NEW YORK. PHILADELPHIA, PITTSBURGH. AT .l. GOLDIN, We haVe just opened one of the Ever displayed in Shenandoah. Our large mammoth store is crowded with bargains in this line. No store in the large cities carrv a betler assortment or finer grade of goods than we now offer to our patrons. fliben's anb Boss' (Elotblno.- -afc-cbilbrcn's 'IMoveMes, These goods were purchased for cash, id we will sell them at such low figures that will astonish yoix In fact you will be amazed and wonder how such goods caa be made up to sell for such low prices as we have marked them. The people of Shenandoah need not buy shelf-worn suits when they can buy the latest styles, new goods, at our store for almost nothing. Our mammoth show windows will give you an idea of the hundreds of suits that will greet your eye when you inspect our stock on -the inside. Thousands of different patterns on the inside await your inspection. We invite all to come and see these bargains ; if you do you will surely buy. The ladies are especially invited to inspect the novelty suits for children. New stock of Pants for Men and Boys, and Children's Knee Pants all the latest patterns. All the latest styles in Hats, stiff and soft. We Give away Express Wagons with Children's Suits. Mammoth Clothing House, I GOLDIN, Prop. 9 and 11 South Main St., Shenandoah. A pleasure to buy goods iu such a store as ours with so fine a stock. ill insiae 01 -S S 222 1111 500 Pairs -5 -art i -f -J 43 3221 2223 -is 2222 2222 2222 222i? 222 22R 22 22 22 22 nil Ana a m - t-sHK lisv-i jL3Mtrr " Is what we are offering now, and you had better come at once before the best are all gone. They are all high grade shoes, but the prices we have put on them are about half value. Checks with every purchase ; worth gi lumdaoine Parlor Lamp. Factory Shoe Store, BEDDALL BUILDING. J. A. MOYER. Mgr.- SHOES AT FACTORY PRICES. ft CLOSING OUT AT AND BELOW COST I I will close out tu 30 days my entire stock of BOOTS AMD bHOBS of tbe best and Anes nwke. Tbe greater part of this stock Is boius niade goods. Iteason for selling out I Intend to leave town. Call early and examine the stook GEO. MANNING, 12S L2. Coal St. Tho Rosy Froshnoss And a velvet softness of tba skin Is lava rlably obtained by tuors who use Possoai's Complexion Powder. I " COTTOLGNU. THE - Proprietor. finest stocks of a If We've built up tlv Biggest shoe business in town. The growth hasen't been accidental not by a long shot. We did it only by giving the best shoe value in town, and we are going to keep up the good work. We've improved our store, we've improved our stock, more aud better kinds than ever,1 and all at the same old prices we've taught you to expect. of Sample Shoes. Evan J. Davielp UVORV AND Undertaking ! 13 N. Jardin. Street. 1l cur
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers