EASTER...
-
Will soon be here. Our
line of oriK booklets and novel
ties is now ready and prices are
from 10 to 20 per cent, less than
dinner years. Catidy eggs very
cheap 11 you wish fine chocolates
or Ixin hotis for Knster, don't forget
w handle
pt'ckiges.
Tenney's sealed
HOOKS & BROWN
a North (VI win St.
;tf ort.s
Of
Horne
Arc necureil hy wiwlnin
tt'inN'l t niinlemlliiv offer ml
-till ( two priced for Infrtinr
KO(Ml(t, luit
BUY . . .
RELIABLE
FURNITURE
At leu-It i
Itivinu t
liv si'llln
unto prire AVe nr.' nn
IllptlllH lifter tohuw
OVK I.KVK
DUOl" TAHI.I'W
$2.50
iron iti.'iwTKuis q rn
IN AlU'MlANt'K 4)0, UU
and upwards.
M. SPOONT,
xzS liust Centre Street.
HOW INDIANS ARE NAMED.
Titles Merely I'limrloiitul nnd Often Tem
porary. As the Indian child grows he commits
nets from time to time each of which gives
him n new linme For example, ha may
see n bear and run screaming to the tepee.
The folks all luugh at him, nnd call him
Huns from ii-lvnr. Later on ho may be
eotue the possessor of an unruly pony
which he fears to ride and become known
ii- Afraid-ol li rse. Or, ho may mount
i lmre from which another Indian has
Inn throw n. and he then Is spoken of as
H id. - the horse. I'arthor on ho becomes a
W i at hunt, i- nnd Kills live bears, nnd they
i ill linn r ive-bonii-, and when ho slays an
uthcr In- ii.iino changes to Slx-lears. He
m,i i rfunu a valiant dinnl in buttle and
i uh hi-, horse through the camp of Ms en-'
eon . for wbloh he Is dubhod Chnrges
tlirough tlie-camp. During tho conflict he
lu.ij kill one of the enemy. If his victim
is the only ono slain, he is called Kllls-the-eneiuy.
Hut If others fall the ono he has
lilled must be di-crihed, a Kills-the-ono-
lth-tho-bi:,' knee. If he bmlds in his hair
ii yellow t.atlier which ho has pluoked
from tho tall of an eagle, ho may lie called
Kattle-lull, Kagli'-feathor, yellow-tall oi
liellow fcatlur. It ho gives It to his friend,
he will be named Qlves-fenther, but if he
refuses to part with It his immo will
clmiige to Keeps-his-feather. Or ho may
obtain his name from some other object.
If he is accustomed to rldo what Is com
monly known as u "calico" horse, he may
l,e called Spotted-horse, but If his horso
has a short tail ho will
bo known
tail-horse,
be known
I he chancos .niMSkt ha will
loregoing names. His
tribe will continue to speak
-ears, Ituns.from a-benr, or
of
I raid of hls-horse. while his friends will
mil him Itldcs-the-liorse, Six-bears or
Kills ihe-oneiny. For this reason it oocura
that If you speak of the Indian In the pres
ence of certain members of the ttibo and
call him Six-bears they will laugh at you
and say, "That not his name; his name
Kuns-from-a-benr." But If you speak of
him to certain others as Ituns-from-a-bear
they will scowl and say, "That not his
name, his name Kllls-the-cnemy. "
1I nee it will be seen that tho Indian
names are nothing, a delusion anda snare,
a nil t lie prnctloo of converting them Into
Jmi!i-ii appears eminently unwise. It is
i . i t tin that the name on the roll nt the
Hi." ney Is the interpretation of only one of
the Indian's several "names." A short
Indian name In their own vernacular, or n
sUlai.lr or two of along one, If euphonious
anil pronounceable, as they usually nro,
v ill answer quite well (or a family natne,
tint the translations aro never satisfactory,
und cannot be too strongly oondemtied.
Frank Terry In Review of Reviews.
Not What Slie Kxpsctod.
"Mrs. Duboy, I am b plain, blunt spo
ken man "
"Yos, I know, Mr. Carter. "
"I never beat around tho bush. When I
got ready to ask my first wife for her heart
nnd hand, I did not waste five minutes in
coming to the point."
"Oh, Mr ( arttr, but don't be too nd
ili n ! You know our sex"
"Mrs. Duli'.y, I have called tfalf evening
to ask you a question."
"Yes, but but"
"And I want a plain, plump answer
either yes or no."
"It's awfully sudden, Mr. Carter, but
i ll I'll try to to"
"I have known yon three mouths. "
" Y yes."
"I don't think I'm mistaken iB your
character. "
"Oh, Mr. Carterl"
"Now, then, I am to be married to Miss
fillos tomorrow. Do yon .want it position
us housekeeper?"
When film revived and sat up, he bad
vanished, and tlniuih she reached out with
her flnaerr- lor his hair, they clutched
iiuihiiiK hutcmptliu s. SI rand Magazine
O'HARA'S LIVERY !
BOARDING AND SALES STABLES.
Undertaking in - -
- - all its Branches.
Open Day and Night.
COR. LLOYD and WHITE STREETS.
SIU-NANDOAH.
Mansion Uuuso Stables, Matoanoy City.
VK ilUi: THK HANIWOMKXT Kf
..OIL CLOTHS
IN "SOWN.
E. B. FOLEY,
0
V No. ar WBst Centre Street.
asJi!T "
Tli. Hofautn World r.mMra,
Uf nil thi' ariKl nmtilri of tho tlMt. MA VI
iWonoor Adiuim of Yule In The Atlnntlo, , Patrick Ur Donald Inside foreman at
one only Rlnniln before thenc Inter tluice na Kohlnoor colliery liaa taken piiwrwion rtf V.
a Ooflnlto eilntrnno, und It alone hn ex- pi. Magarglo'e Dew rMldenee on Soirtn Wblte
ertea n rjoweriui muuence nnon me coarne
mree
of known history III outlines may bo
clonr to nil bocaune It In ncur up In time
and In geography, but thcro 1 another
ronton for tho profound und i)ermnnent
Iniprcgxinn wliloh It hut It ft behind it. In
tho ti'iitiiry which preceded the final con-
2cMn of tho Roman ropnbllo, tho world
nd boon oonstnntly growing Hinaller. De
veloping eommcroo nnd Iniri-nidiig Inter
course and kmmlidgc hud created scorn
nuinlty of Interests nnd of civilization for
nil men within reuehlng dlntanro of the
central turn, the Mediteiiuncan. Thli com
munity of nations Homo oviroame by the
uperlorltv of her mllltiiry genius, nnd liy
the si, 1 11 of lur rolitirnl government nnd
i tho JiMtico of her laws ulie molded it Into
otic great state n tree World stnte, for it
omlirwcd the whole ellli.i d world of thut
time
Turned Over.
"Thorc Is too iiuicli system in thlsnchool
bnnlnesis," growled Tommy "Jimt be
cause I snickered n little, t he monitor turn
ed me over to tho teaehor, the teacher
turned me over to the principal nnd the
prlnelpal tiirni d me over t-o I t "
"Wiut that ally"
"No lu turned me over bU knee."
tiondon Ftm
An lii-CIerk of the Courts llenil.
Klhaiinim W. Frchnfer, ex-Clerk of the
Courts, died at his home In P.itNvlllc this
ninrniug. after an illness uf several years.
Deceased is survived by a wife and eight
children. Mr. l-rehafer held the ofllce of
Clerk of the Courts fur six years
7 .... n A44 O
ti:."ii l nat;.
oiuiouione xer
IIBULALSIA anl rlmilar Cmplnlnl.,
r.i l pu ..ir'.a u.Kivr uiu Bliui.j nt,
iEIKUH MEDICAL LAWS
. precenbe J ty oaineEtl.Lysici.itj:
DB. HiCHTER'S
World rcnnwnpd I npntnrlcnhlvsiierGslirtll 1
BOnivf.rniifnnwlih Trade Mnrk" Anchor,'
IK. Ail. Ulchttr.Co.,2ir.l'MirlSt., Sew York.
31 HIGHEST AWaRJJS,
13 Branch Houses. Own Glatsworkn.
25 & a cw. Kadortod A rccomuieiidid by
UN J I II ti 1
lnp nbu.li, 11.3 N Mu H '
1 It. JMIIIU, O .U.llll
Mil I Ul'l '! It
PCr . VBi
DR. RICHTKR'S
"ANCHOU" STOBtACriAIi bout for
. llvspeiMln & 8 toiimeb ConuilnliilH. I
MILLINERY !
To her numerom friends
Miss Sallie Senioi
in Korth Main Street,
Has returned from the citv
finest selection of Ladiesr
Goods. -
master vpyfinU on
Friday, April gth.
ring
Twenty-five pieces of Im
ported Novelty Dress Goods for
25c. pr yard. These styles are
11BW Ull are Shown exclusively
by u. See our window dis
play of these and -aleo the
spleudid stock of
LADIES' SHIRT WAISTS.
Price run from 25c. to $1 .50
for IatWjdered Waists. Don't
wait till' Choice styles are gone
hut come now and pick from
our gieat assortment of stylish
waists.
CHANGES IN THE TARIFF
Will advance many lines of
goods. We have made large
purchases and can continue to
sell fine dress goods and silks
.at special bargain prices.
Durin? January, Feb
ruary and- March
Over a thousand of the famous
MeCall Bazar Paper Patterns
were sold by us for io or 15c;
why pay more ?
L. J.WILKINSON
MAIN STREET.
LLOYD STREET.
THE - SUN.
The tint cf American iYeiwMt
lrr CUARLTiS A. DAMtUdlior.
Tho Atqtvrtcan Constitution, the
Amortcau Urn, tits American Spirit.
These first, but and all the time,
forever.
Dnily, by mall, - $6 a year
Dally SunUay.by mail, $8 a year
o
The Sunday Sun
ic the greatest Sunday NewsMpe" ,n
tJie werld
Price 5c. a copy. By nail, S2 a year
Address THE iUK, Hew Yort.
PERSONAL MBW11UN.
Daniel O'Donnell journeyed to Hirrishurg
last evening.
Messrs. Howard Lax rue and Oeorgt
Wutklns, of Ilasleton, were visitors to tr)TH,
to-dsy.
Miss Flo Fulton, of Bhamokln, Is a guest of
Miss Lewis, of Wm. Penn.
Mr. and Mrs. C Honser and son, Claude,
n( Shrppton, Mr. and Mrs. Fred. Krsp., of
Tstnsq'in, nnd Misees Kthel and Alaut
Kwirzig, of Reading, are the guests of Mrs.
John Htsuner, of South Gilbert street.
Frederick Ellis, of Wilkeslmrre, is the
gnest of his mother on South Jordln street.
It. A. Olover, nod daughters. Kite and
Sophia, and Mrs. M. J. Whalen, were I'otts
ville visitors to-dny.
Mr. and Mrs. James Ileaton. of Lost Creek,
ire spending IOssterat the residence of their
ilnnjihtcr, Mrs. Howard Delssel, of Ilnslcton.
1. 1 tier Cni Her John M. Hock is on the sick
list
i .l ist try a 10c box of Cnscarets, the finest
I liv ir and bowel regulator ever made
, Church Nntlres.
Tho services In the Primitive Methodist
church to-morrow will lie of an interesting
character. Ill the evening the church choir
will give an Easter cantata, entitled "The
Galilean," comprising duetts, solos, quartettes
and choruses. The choir has been rehearsing
the piece for sometime. A ' treat is in store
for those who attend the Easter sorvices in
this church to-morrow.
The Holy Communion will be celebrated
in the Trinity Reformed church to-morrow
morning mid evening. Hi elnss that Vtar
continued on 1'nlni Sunday will take its first
uouu.iuniou. Tho church will bo decorated
with lieitHtifu flowers and plants. The no--vices
will be beautiful and uf au interestina
character as they always sre on such occa
sions. Rev. I. J. Kelts will preach in the United
Evangelical church to-morrow morning ami
evening. Snhject for the liiorniug sermon :
"Jesus Appeareth to Mary Magdalene."
Subject for the evening sermon : "The
Resurrection," 1 Cor. 15:12-20. Sunday school
at 1:30 p. m.. conducted by O. S Kohlerand
It. Stacker. All are invited to theso services.
The U. Y. 1". U. of the Calvary llaptisl
church will hold a special eorvlee to-morrow
eveuiug, at 6:30, in the church on South
Jnrdin street, in commemoration of Easter.
The church has been tastefully decorated
j with flowers and a special program has been
I prepared. The choir will render Eustei
music. Everybody kindly Invited.
The services in the Methodist Episcopal
1 church to morrow will begin at 0:15 with s
I general experience meeting in charge of Mr.
' John Senior. At 10:30 the pastor preacheh
l the aununl Cister sermon. Subject : "The
Riecn Christ is With His Church. At 2 p m.
; Dr. J. S. Gallon will conduct the Easter ser
vice in the Suuday school. Tho pastor
' preaches at 8:30. Subject: "Christ Triumph
ant the basis of the Christian's joy." The
choir, under the leadcrshipof Mr. J.J. l'rico,
will render the following Easter anthems :
Morning "The Lord is Kiseu ;" "They Have
Taken Away My Lord." Evening "Easter
Hymn;" Lorenz, "Awake up my Glory." A
cordial Invitation to all to attend these ser
vices.
UnsterJiKi nivnn Aim v.
A hjuutetne decorated egg given away to
ssy (Saturday), as an .Easier greeting, to
all patrons.
SlIBtTANPOAII DlIUO STORE,
4-10-lt No. 3 South Main St.
Clergyman VIhUn IMseiihorcr.
Uev. W. A. Shoemaker, pastor of the
Evungolical church, Mt. Carmel, called at
the county prison yesterday afternoon. The
reverend gentleman stated tho object ot his
visit was to see Theodore Eisenhower, now
under sentence of dentil for the murder of
John Schwindt. He wns conducted to the
prisoner's cell hy MiUo Shoonaman and w.is
warmly welcomed by the condemned man. !
t.t . .1 , :.. I
uev. oooeinaKei levis iioeiuy iiiitreiit-ii in
Eisenhower by reason of the fact Unit they
are both members of the Shaimndoali I '.imp
of tile Sons of America, the pastor at
that time belli; stationed there prior to jv1'' g
to bis present field of labor. I!ev. Khoe-
maker desired to be left alone with Eisen
hower for religious purposes. The request
was granted and the door of the cell was
again locked leaving the two men alone.
The prisoner spends all his time in reading
his prayer book and there is no doubt but
what Rev. Shoemaker's visit to-day wi 1
bring to the condemned man much consola
tion. Republican.
Shenandoah Dental rarlors.
Latest methods of deutistry, good work
manship, moderate prices. Positively teeth
extracted without pain. Entire satisfaction
given.
I-8-lra J. D. Rkknnan, D, D. 8.
"Y" I'rogrmii.
The following program will be rendered at
meeting of the "Y" to-night : Singing;
prayer. Miss Cline; scripture reading, Miss
Yost; duett, Misses Davis and Itlchaids;
readlne. Jennie Hughes; cornet solo, Miss
Snlllo lieddall; reading, "The Most Important
Social Event That Ever Occurred in Phila
delphia," Mr. Itashore; duett, Misses Powell
and Llewellyn; solo, Miss Mluuie Powell;
readlne. Miss Annie Williams; solo, Miss
Ida Koblor; critic, Miss Hello Brown.
Hliirt WnltiU.
Fashion's creations in ladies' shirt waists
lias reached a point where it would seem that
nothing more attractive ua oesnumi could
be produced. Yet we ere adding new lots in
new designs, colorings and fabrics continu
ally. Fsuey lawns and percales. The uewest
patterns, detachable collars, new style
sleeves. Fancy Foulard silk waists. Remem
ber, a skirt or two and a few shirt waists, and
you have au entire new wardrobe at a very
Hinted cost.
4-15-tf It. F, QlM..
Vtreineii Drenched
While members of the Rescue Hook
Ladder Company were engaged in cleaning
tbe apparatus 100m last night somebody
turned on a full force of water and they
lost control of the hose. About twenty of
tbe members were dreucbed aud obliged to
go to tbeir homes for a change of clothing,
M OKNTS.
We don't sell a 90 cent hat for 90 cents, but
we do sell tbe best 1.M stilT hat in the
market for 90 cents. Wo guarautce the price
aud style. At MAX I.EVIT'B Up-TO-PATg
hat store, 16 East Centre street.
Sale of School ltouds.
Buhscriptions will be received at the office
of tbe Hecretary of the School Hoard, in the
Wost street school building, far tbe sale of
twenty-five tbouaail (MB.OOO) dollars worth
of Shenandoah School BISMet bonds. Tbe
bonds will bear date of April 1. MW. nd will
ran thirty yean. Interest four per cent,
payable seul-aunoally. Deuomiuationi :
Twenty 100 bonds; twenty S00 bonds, and
thirty-eight fi00 bouds.
By order of the Board,
J. J. Pbicb, President.
Attest : Fbank Han.na, Secretary.
To the Iadle
', Many ladles have availed themselves of
the opportunity of seeing the millinery dis
play aud the reasonable prices at tbe new
store of Miss B. Roche, IS North Main
street. An invitation for inspection is
ollcited. il-lm
New Undertaker.
T. J. Coakley has opened au undertaking
establishment in town witli his udloe located
atJ. J. t'oakley's, 88 North Main street.
Night calls at the Ferguson House. S-l-t
A BOWERV IaTCIROAY NlffHT,
tie
U'eekly HfteM of Actors by the Sur
face Cars.
Lnto Snttmla nltrhts the cable oars that
plunge northward through tho Bowery nnd
the cross town pirs that run through
Grnnil street east. And west carfv gnooesslve
lnstallmcnU ot east sldo actors. ICnoli of
le half dozen thoaters that line the Dow-
mvmm-vmmer- union ami unnniam
squnro discharges at the midnight hour
large, If not talented, oompnny of travel
ing netors. Vnudnvtlie and melodrama
Are tho noocntrd forms of amusement
upon the grout east sldo, and they require
plenty of people.
Sometimes one of the Hebrew operas
that are placed on the stage of the Thulln
thonter mnkes rails on the services of near
ly 100 men nnd women. So when tho
lights nro out In the Unwery playhouses
fully half n regiment of Thespians may seek
the sidewalk. Tho engagements nro for
one week only, contracts expiring Satur
day night, nnd when the i.etois sit forth
on that night thoy take their luggago with
them.
They belong mainly to whnt are known
as road oonipunies, few of thorn living in
tho district wli ro ti.e 1 1 rform. So the
majority ol tin ie get rui of the Bowery by
tho miriin e can These vehicles nro com
monly iiMwdod around midnight, and the
spectacle of the mummers holding on to
the F.tvapfl with one hand and their grips
with the other and recounting to each
othor the successes and disappointments of
tho week has proved Interesting to the
multitudes who are aliro ul d i n town l.ito
at night New York Mull and KxprciN ,
Colored shoes for Easter can be found nt the
Factory Slice Store in large varieties, nt
lowest prices.
Faitoky Shok store.
.lowelry Store Knmuveil.
A. Holderuan's Jewelry store has been re
moved to the newly remodeled store room
nt Ho. 81 North Main street, between the
Kehlerand Gnughan dry goods stores, where
courteous and liberal treatment will be ex
tended to all old an well ns new customers.
A Noiiiigennrlnii.
Ahrain Morgana, of Cresiona, will, if he
lives until Wednesday next, celebrate bis
Beth birthdiy. He Is very well preserved
for his age and bldB fair to round out a cen
tury. He was born in Orwigsburg In 1801,
before Schuylkill county was cut out of
Berks and Northumberland.
t6 cuitw a cor.n i- onk day
Take Laxative Broino Quinine Tablets. All
druggists refund the money if it fails to cure.
2 cents.
mmmmmmmmmmmm
We asked a 3
friend what he'd 55
pay for a certain 3
pair of our shoes. 2
He Said $2.50 or
?3.oo, and 'think E3 '
3
them worth the S
price. He knew 3 ,
something of the S
nskle of the shoe '
.He S,KJt:c: Irtr. t.,,f '
'UHllH.,!!;!!, Ul
-5!
he was wrong ;
he judged bv S
judged
by
what he
saw :
elsewhere.
& We admit
they were 51
fc worth
it, as4 shoes are 12
M
regularly sold in some 2
sjE places, but that wasn't 2
. i.i .i -8
our price ; we soiu inem z
fori;75.. 3
He'd make the same 3
mistake in our $1.50 :3S
shoes. According to 3
some stores' valuation 3
& they'd be $2 or $2.50. 3
s They look it ; but we 3
g don't charge for looks. 3
fc Pnrl-nrv.nrir wnn'.f lt -
, r
g us go higher than $1.50 2
1 NTf-f nnltr in t-tk At m
line, but in every other j
,. .,
line in tne store we
3
3
show the same price
saving Instances. We
can beat any ordinary
store all the time; every
time
And then we mike our custoratrs a s
H present of a beautiful Parlor s
H Lamp when purchases 3
g: amount to $25.00. 3
FACTORY...
1 SHOE STORE,!
J. A. X0TER, Mgr. 3
Shoes Retailed at F ctory Prices,
E HI
j LHIl't j
lAlways I
r mm
- XT5 WW .
l"g-W
3
NnttriitV HtlMldnl.
Servient In tin Trinity ltBfofinwf chord:
th. morrow at insKi ft. m.. sntl frnn n. m.
SilUday school at 1:80 p. m. Bev. Robert
O'Boyle pastor.
Reenter services will be held In the United
Evarigelleat church, North Jnrdin street, to
morrow nt io n. m. hud o.so p. m.
l'reaclilint
by the paster, Uev
J. Reite. Sunday
School nt 1.30 p. m.
The American Volunteers are Being to
hold meetings all day Suuday in Wilkinson's
building, corner Main and Centre streets.
Meetings at 11 a. m., 3 and 8:00 p. in. First
Lieut. Irwin and wlfo in command.
Services in All Saints' Protestant Episcopal
church on West Oak street to-morrow. Holy
Eucharist at 8 a m. Regular services at 10:80
a. in. and T p. m. The rector will officiate
Sunday school at 8 p. m.
Calvary Baptist church, South Jnrdin
street I'rcaeliing to-morrow at 10:30 a. m.
bv Mr. John ISuiiti. At 6:30 p. m. the II. Y.
' r U. will hold Easter services. Sabbath
I school at 3 p. in. II. Y. P. U. Tuesday
j ceiling, at 7:30. Wednesday evening, jelioral
I prayer meeting at 7:30. Everybody welcome.
! Primitive Methodist church, James Moore,
pastor. Preaching at 10:30 a. in., and 6:30
p.m. Sunday soueoi at a p. m. A general
Invitation Is extended to non-church goers.
Services In tho Presbyterian church to
morrow at 10:30 a. m. Subject, "Christ's
Em-tcr Mnssafo." 8:30 p. m.. subject, the
third lecture for young men, "The Essentials
of Success." Sunday srbool at 2 p. in. Tho
public cordially iuvited to attend.
Methodist ifplscopal church, corner Oak
and White streets, Rev. Alfred Heebncr,
pastor. General class meeting at 0:15 a.m.,
led by John Senior. Seimon at 10:30 a. in.
by the liastor. Easter service In tho Sunday
school at S p. m.. Dr. J. S, Callen, Superin
tendent. Sermon at 0:30 p. in. hy the pastor.
Speehil Easter music at all these services
Everybody welcome.
First Baptist chunli, corner of West nnd
Oak streets, ltov. D.I, Evans pastor. Services
at 10 a. m. and (I p. m. Sunday school at 2
p. in. Prayer meeting Monday evenlugs.
Vouug People's meeting Wednesday even
ings. Class meeting Thursday evenings.
St. John's Lutheran church. West Cherry
street. Rev. John Gmhler, pastor. Preaoh
iug, 10 a. m. ; Sunday school, 1:80 p. m. ;
preaching 0:80 p. m.
St. Michael's Greek Catholic church, West
Centre street. Rev. Cornelius Lnurislu, pas
tor. Mntatiuum service 1) a. in. High mass
10 a. m.
Church of the Holy Family, (German R.
C. ) North Chestnut street, ltev. A. T. Schut
tlehofer, pastor. First mass 8 a. m., second
mass 10 a. in.
St. Caslmir's Polish R. C. church, North
Jnrdin street. Rev. J. A. Lenarkiewlcz,
paster. First mass 8 a. in., high mass 10 a.
in., vespers and benediction 4 p. rq.
Church of the Aunqnciatlou, 818 West
Cherry street. Rev. 11. F. O'Reilly, pastor,
Rev. Henry Naylon, assistant pastor. First
mass, 7 a. Hi., second mass, 8 a. m., high mass,
10 a. m, lienedictlou, 7 j, m.
Keheletli Israel Congregation, corner of
Oak and Wejt streets, Rev. -Ilcury itft-'
ulk, pastor. Saturday, -services, 8 to 10 a. m.,
ami 3 to 5 p. in. Sunday services 8 to 10 a. m.,
and every week iTay morning from 7 to8a. m.
Wax Designs In Tlowers,
" All kinds of funeral designs, made up In
wax. Old funeral frames refilled with wax
dowers. Payne's Girardvtllo nurseries, tf
lrlnger Ainugled. .
John Smith, a Pole employed at the
Shenandoah Lumber & Feed Company's
warehouse on East Coal street, had the index
finger of his right hand mangled yesterday
by having It caught iu a power "wheel con
nected with a grain elevator. Dr. Robbins
dressed tho injury.
No Knster Outfit
Is complete without a pair of our colored
shoes. And Just thiuk of the money you
snvo hy buying from us at Factory Prices.
FACronY Shoe Store.
Unlituungcablo Horse.
A team belonging ton Lithuanian merchant
on Eittt Ceiitro street, created excitement
below tl.e Reading station last night. The
wagon wns occupied by three men. whose
efforts f.iiled to subdue tho horse until
BmdVy's brldgo wns reached. .The front
soring "f t he wagon wns brokou.
nrnn
SfllPP'S
MEW
SHOE
STOKE
17 North Main Street.
With a full line of Ladies',
Gents', Misses', Youth's and Chil
dren's Shoes.
We call special attention
to our large line of Ladies'
Shoes in Dongola and Rus
sets, all styles and siges.
CALL AND SEE
HARRY S. YOST
AT HIS NEW
Which has been re
moved to
112 North Main St.
I Jewdrv
Store,
OTEY OF VIRGINIA.
H"""w"'" " mmmmm 1 - 1111 111
Paine's Celery Compound in High
Favor in His Family.
WASIIINOTON, D. C , April 0 Congress-1
man Peter J. Otey lias distinguished himself
byacuve and honoranio service in tne nouso
of representatives, where he was sent from
the Sixth district oi irginia. on me uoor
of the house and in the committee room he Is
a conspicuous advocate of measures for thi
advancement of good government. In what
high honor Ps,ine s celery compound Is Held
in the family of this distinguished legislator
appears from tho following letter :
Dear Sirs: For years I have been a great
suflerer from neuralgia, and during the past
winter wns advised to try your Paino's celery
compound, and I used two bottles of it with
groat benefit. I was so much pleased with it
that I persuaded my brother, John Floyd, to
use ft. lie had been having a bad form of
nervous dyspepsia, and now, after using the
compound for two months is so much im
proved that wo feel sura a tljlhl bottle will
completo his euro. Every one has spoken of
the marked change for tlip better iu hi ap
pearance. Kespectfully,
iura. juaiiio cioyu uiey.
This is ono of sonio 10 or 80 letters from
United States concresstnen Or members of
their families, that havo recently appeared In
the newspapers here, heartily recommending
I'.ilno s celery compound.
One of the most eminent physicians In the
city, being interviewed by ono of tho papers,
sHys :
Painc's celery compound marks a tremen
dous stride In the euro of diseases.
No remedy has evor succeeded In drivine
out the underlying causes of nervous and or
ganic troubles so surely and rapidly. No rcm-
FACTORY :
3X-340 North Emorlck Street,
SHENANDOAH, PA.
I have made a general reduction
to do so until May 29th.
PENNSYLVANIA HORSES.
WILLIAM NEISWENTER.
EGGS ! EGGS ! !
75 crates new laid
fresh country eggs
I2C
PER DOZEN.
Meluskey & Son,
105 South Main St.
Evan J. Davies,
UVBRV AND
Undertaking I
13 N. Jardln Street.
edy represents so comprehensive a knowledge
of nervous exhaustion. It cures where other
means have been tried and round futilo.
' There la no hesitation nowadays among
intelligent people in attending to tho begin
nings ef poor health. It is well known that
disease is progressive and cumulative, easy to.
drive out at the start, but a menace to life
whon allowed to entrench itself in any organ
of the body. If people would consider lnad
achcs.rlionmati.sm, neuralgia, sleeplessness. In
digestion and languid feelings in th'eir true
light and as seriously as they deserve to bo
and make a stand against them at once by
means ot Palue's celery compound, there
would he a wonderful diminution in tho
amount uf kidney, liver aud heart disease."
Any one who reads the heartfelt, emphatic
letters tha havo appeared here from men and
women who owe their health and often their
llvos to Pal lie's celery compound will, be im
pressed by the sincerity iu every line..
"Tills great modern scientific invigonitoc
and health-maker is doing an enormous
amount of lasting good these spring days. Its
success in making people well has had no
parallel in the history of medicine. It has
cured thousands of cases of rheumatism and
neuralgia, many of long standing that havo
been despaired of by friends and physicians.
"Compared with other remedies, its preina
nont cures stand outnsa mountain does Ue
sldo a mole hole. It all tho men and women
who have entirely got rid of nervous debility,
threatened nervous exhaustion, sleeplessness
and such organic troubles ns kidney, livor and
stomacli diseases by Its help, during tbe past
year nlonc, could be brought together, what
au army of (Jmtoful people it would make !"
SCREEN
PRAHES.
SCREEN
RINGS.
.Ifaiiiifaofurer of
WINDOW GUARDS,
STABLE GUARDS,
TREE GUARDS,
fences
Of all descriptions at lowest rates;
in Iron FitNcns and will continne
They havo ntrivetl here
nnd are now on exhibi
tion, at our antes stables,
cor. Main and Coal streets.
Our Public Sale takeP place
at the Commercial Hotel
AT 1 P. M.
RAIN OR SHINE.
P. S.-Thls lot will not do a
Western one, but all from Penn
sylvania, and will le lit to work
the same day when teDght. Ho
more dinger to bny ho net which
will get tick from the climate-
MISCELLANEOUS.
J ANTK1. A rood girl to do generul houfle
Vl work, wltw jtochI refi'irt'iice. Aliiily tt
J. O. I'hllllin, 15 North Mull! ntrcet, Hlienuii
doab. Pa. l-tttl
FOB KENT. A vt'ry dealralile dwelling
boiue, No. 21 Houth White trettt, with all
modern convenienceH. A nice ytird altarhed
Formerly occupied hy Dr. U. W Htraub- Apply
nizUBouiu wime mrci-t, or to zb wen l.lo
irtreet.
4-llMf
I7IOK RA1.K. Htreet sprinkler ill goodoepdj-
tlon, will lie told tor 100. Apply to Trufe
Columbia Host i , tlluinandoab.Pa. 4MHt
8AI.E. Store property at Sarneaville,.
1 Pu , with stock. Bold ou aeeonnt of death
In family. Easy tetOM ou property. Inquire of
l)r Keeler, Ilariieeville, Schuylkill uounty,
I'.hilB. 4-1H-2W
1,11 )H HKKT. -Htore room and dwelling ut No.
1 122 North Maiu street. Contains buth aud
closet. Good cellar and nlee yard room. Bla
ot store rooia, feet, with two largo beauti
ful show windows, fitted out with 1'ouutere and
shelving ready fur business. Wurerooin and
table ean be liftd with it If desired. Grll4
liKiation and rent reasouuble. Addresa, C
Nkw uoi'tfiut, 120 North Mulu street. 8-t-tt
I KTTKUS OK AUMINIHTKATION 1IAVINU
li boeu duly granted to the unlerslgned,
tin- eatate of William II. (Irani, deceuwd, late
nt the Horough of Hhenundouh. Hohuylkilt
eiiiity, V-nnu. All persons Indebted to aahl
estate will pleaite make utyiut'iit, end those
having elalini against said estate will please
present the same for settleineut to
Or to her Attorney, Jak Ohaht,
(Iko. M. IIoaus, AdiululntratiK
MorrU Uullding, 1'ottsvllle, l'a. i-KMiVo.uv