ftiin ! ii i mi IT' isltsii' Til sisai We are right" IN FRONT. -- Allowing no new papera to get past UB. We get them all We would like to se cure your order for some paper or periodical and we will guarantee fair treatment and prompt delivery. HOOKS & BROWN -a North Main St. PERSONAL MEN HON. (Iporgc Hell Is transacted business at Potts ville to-day. Mis l,)7,7,lr llcolmer aud Robert 01ten linvc taken to the hike. lit'v. Joint O roily, of Pittsburg, In the gtteet of lili parents t (limrdvilhj. I.diiIs rluiiss, nf Allentown. na In town drumming trailo yesterday. S. ('. Docker, of l'ittshoig, catered to the toiisorislists in town yesterday. Dr. W. N. Htt in Km called to 1'otUvllle to day mi Account of legal business. Miss Mary Stack It attending the Normal school graduation exercises at Kutstown. Mm Annie I.lngham spent to-day In Maha imy City an tlte guest of Miss 1'carl Phillips. Miss Kva Hageubnch has returned from Hamburg, where she visited her aunt, Mrs. Harris. Mrs. Abraham Yost, of East Coal street, left to-day for Tamaqua, where she trill spend a few weeks visiting friends. Miss Beckle Siege), of Reading, who was a guest of the Yost family on West Centre street, returned to her home In Reading yes terday. Mr. and Mrs. V. J. Torts, John and Frank rort and Misses Sail le and Annie Porta at tended the Kroba-Vorls wedding at Tainaqua yesterday. 1. J. Fox. engineer at the Columbia brewery was entertained by the fair sex at Ijnst Creek last evening. Mr. Fox Is a winner anions tlicm. J. Urown McLaughlin, ex-cashler of the I.cwiOmrg National bank, was registered at the Ferguson House last night. Mr. Drown lud served in the capacity of cashier for that institution for 42 years. Hotter Towinditn Klectlon. The election of teachers in Butler township was held at RappahaunocK last evening. All the old teachers with the exception of Misses Maseic McCormlck and llridaet llarrett were re-clcetcd. Their positions will be filled by Miss Agues C'ostello aud Mr. Maurer. HOOD'S riljIiS euro Iilver !!,, Biliousness, Indigestion, Headache. A. clean- nt laxative. All Druggists. STORE NEWS. NEW SILKS FOR WAISTS. . A special lot of printed silks in choice new colors, now 21c. per yard. BLACK SILKS For capes or dress waists, in rich brocades, 39c. to $1.00. Satin Duchesse and Faille Silks in all grades at low prices. STYLISH DRESS GOODS This department is so complete that no descrip tion would do it justice ; we are the leaders in this line and our goods are marked at rock-bottom prices. DON'T FORGET THIS ! The McCall Paper Pat terns are the best in the world and the prices are only 10 or 15c. L. J.WILKINSON MAIN STREET. LLOYD STREET. O'HAM'S LIVERY ! BOARDING AND SALES STABLES. 3s A 1 & A x Undertaking in - - - - all its Branches. Open Day and Night. Cor. White and Lloyd Streets, Shenandoah. Mansion House I Stables, MAHANOY CITY. V! HAVK TUB HANDBOMKMT DKH1UN8 OF ..OIL CLOTHS IN TOWN. E. B. FOLEY, -A'o. i Went Centre Street.- 20 DAYS SALE, FOR the next 30 clays we intend to dispose of our entire line of Summer Clothing in Hen's, Boys' and Children's Suits, of which we have yet a large stock in all shades and colors. As the time to dispose of them has now become so short, and-as we do not intend to carry any of them over, we have made a cut in the prices that exceeds all former reductions, and as the saying is "Competition is the life of trade," we intend to be the leaders. A call to our store will convince you that this is the truth and not an ADVERTISING SCHEME. We can suit any customer that comes to see us ; no matter how small or big he is, as we carry a full line of MEN'S EXTRA SIZE SUITS AND SINGLE PANTS, "SIZES, Aq- to SO" If you want a nice Plain White Vest or Mixed Goods, you can get them here. vIn fact we do not know of any thing that a man. boy or child needs in our line that we cannot supply. If there is any customer who cannot be fitted in ready-made clothing, we take his measure and have it made for him inany style of goods he selects, and without any extra charges. Our Hat and Gents' Furnishing Dept. is Complete. .mmn, REMEMBER THIS IS OUR SPECIAL SALE ROCHESTER CLOTHING HOUSE, MAIN STREET. THE DIETRICH CASE. Ktidpiico Shim-lng O fts Wero Mudo to tho l'oor Director Tlie liribery uase against Director of tlie Poor Neri Dietrich was continued at Potts vllle with damaging effect to tho accused. I. in Ilowmau, Eaq., of Schuylkill Haveu, testified that ho saw an assessment list when having a conference with Dietrich and the name of Gordon Keed was on it lits assess ment having been marked at f 000. Tho other assessments were: Isaac lluey, $185: Wash Orme, $125 ; J. H. (iilnlau, $150 j Buoliler $75; Smith, $75; Gressang. ?200; Jas. Webber, $75. Tho witness also testified : "Huey paid mo $50 for himself, and gavo me two cliccks for Gordon Heed, amounting to $200; one was for?15aud the other for $155; tho latter was on the Miners' National Itank; this was sometime in January ; the checks were drawn in my favor by Huey ; I paid tlie amount in money to Dietrich ; I got $80 from Jamos Webber, he sent it to me by his son ; that was the latter part of December or first part of Janu ary ; got $75 from Giltlllau, but don t remem ber who gave it to me; these parties were in the habit of coining to my office right along; Buehler gave me $75 about the time the ap pointments wero made ; I received a total of $150 from those people ; I gave $300 of it to .Mr. Dietrich. Shortly after getting the Kced checks I mot Dietrich in town ; had n brief conversation with him, and told him I would see him on the train on our way to Schuylkill Haven ; on tho train I gavo him $300, stating iliat the boys had given it to him ; I think 1 give him a list containing the names of tho persons who gavo it ; I told him at the time fiat I had S150 yet and that I would seo him and givo it to him again ; I paid him tho $300 about tho lattor part or January ; I still havo tlio remaining $150 in my possession. Gordon liccd. Steward at tlio Almshouse, ivas tlio next witness. Ho testified : "After tho appointments Huey, Webber, (illMlan and myself talked ovor these matters and I wont dowu to see Mr. Uoivman and said I was going to give Mr. Dietrich a present ; I didti't tell him bow much ; I gavo $200; Samuol Huey paid it for mo ; I don't know how ho paid it ; lie attended to tlio mutter for mo ; 1 didn't havo any money ; Dietrich was only getting $2 a day while tho other directors wore getting $1, BOO a year; this was ono of the considerations which led mo to mako tho present." Another reason given by tlio witness was that Dietrich had stuck to him two years. Dietrich, lie said, never asked him for a cent, and the $200 was tho only money he ovor cave Dietrich. Isaac lluey, who has charge of tho public kitchen at tho Almshouse testified that he gave Mr. liowman $50 tho later part of January aud asked him to givo it to Mr. Dietrich as a present. Ho said ho was the man who paid Mr. Bowman $800 for Gordon Heed and produced the checks. Continuing witness said Heed had asked him for a loan of the money ; he gave tho checks to Uowman because they had decided to mako him tho holder of the puree, he was a trieud ot tlielrs. Denied that he ovet had a conversation with Dietrich or any one for him about money matters. They gave Dietrich tho inonoy be cause he stoud by them. James Webber, farmer, at the Almshouse, testified that lie sent $50 with his 17-year-old son, Benjamin, to Lin Uowman; it was somo time in January ; somebody said wo ought to give a present to Deitricb ; J said all right, I'll give $50; never had a conversation with liowman ; I think I sent a note with my boy to Bowman ; I didn't bother much that time; Ijliought I would be knocked out ; didn't get any receipt tor my money ; ueeu, nuey anu Webber denied that the money was paid In pursuance of theirappointiuents ; that it was intended as a present. The Commonwealth closed its case at 3:10 p. in. and Poor Director Dietrich took tlie stand in his own bohalf. He denied any knowledge of the list of assessments referred to by witness liowman and that he never had a conversation with Heed, Gilfillan or the others about money. Bowman handed him a roll of notes ($800) on a train, Bimply say ing. "Here is a present from the boys." Continuing witness said "No one ofl'ercd money except Charlie Snyder, who ottered me $2 200," and Dietrich came down heavy with his list on the railing. The witness stated on close examination that he did not take Snyder's money because it was before the appointment was made and he took the other money liecanse it was a present after the appointments wore made. The court asked Mr. Dietrich a number of (jiii'stions, to which ho answered that he had taken tlie money after the appointment were m.ide and that he had told no one lie had taken the money. In answer to questions the witueat ahw told how the Poor Directors arrived at an agreement as to the appoint ment. THK CABB KNllED. HlM-C'lal Ul KVKKIKO 1IKHAI.II. 1'ornsviM.g, June 84. Charles A. Snyder, Ksi.. took the stand this morning and em phatically denied that he ever made an otter of any money to Poor Director Dietrich, as a brllw, or otherwise. Judge Gordon commenced to address Die Jury at two o'clock this afternoon. It is not believed a verdict will be reached before to night. The I'otinsy ami Handing I.ltlgutlon, The 1'. A K. Hallway Company riled an answer Tuesday in the Philadelphia Court of ('..inniou Pleas to the bill In equity filed by the Pennsylvania Kail road to have the court decree that au agreement made between the P. A K. K. and them In 1887 had tbe elfect of liens on the franchises aud property of the respondent company. Tlie lattor deny tlie agreement is such lieu. I'lewle at High Point 1'ark. Tlie members of the Shenandoah High school aud many of tbelr friends were enjoy ing au afternoon at High Point 1'ark to-day. i UlilUiib ill t Rochester Clothing House (F.nd of Electric SAMUEL. BLOCK, Proprietor. GETTING OUT. Tuxnbto foreigners Are Going Illicit to the Old Country. From many wrts of the region come re ports that the Hungarian and other foreign element are getting out of the country. There are two reasons for this. Dull time has much to do with it, but tho new three cents a day lax on the unnaturalized fellows is a pill that many ot them cannot swallow, and they prefer to get out of the country rather than pay it. A parly of twenty-throo passed through Ashland yesterday from Shamokln, on route for Now York, whence they will sMl for their uativo land. Some of then bud beon in the country for eighteen vc is, -uii spoko oxcollont English, and htm . .. J money enough to make them rich in i..cir own couutry. They say that times are much better on tho other side now than they aro hero, and they secmod rather pleased at the idea of getting back to their native shores again. Reports from tho Hazletou aud Wilkosbarre regions say that they are getting out there too, in large num bers, and steamship agents aro doiug a land office business. Notice. Tho undersigned oommitteo of the Shen andoah School Hoard on test books and school supplies will meet in tlio West street school building on Tuesday evening, July 0th, 1S07, at 7:30 o'clock, to receive and open bids for school supplies for tho present school year. All bids should bo sealed and addressed to tho Secretary of tho School Hoard, or to members of this committee. The School Hoard resorvos the right to reject any, or all bids, Thank Hanna, T. It. EnwAniH, II. K. Kisirim, MlCIlAKI, SUt.I.IVAN, J. P. IIlCKIINS, 0 22-tf Commlttco. Law Students. A preliminary examination of person's who desire to be regiitciod as law students was held in tho Orphans' Court room, by tho Har Unauiiiiiug Committee. Twelvo applications had been filed, but only sevon applicants put in an appearance. They wero: W. L. Looser, Miuersville, who will study law with George J. Wadlingor j Bernard Dully, Jr., (lirard villc. E. W. Hechtel; Harry It. Hess, Maha noy City, W. P. Kamscy ; It. Albert Frcilcr, Pottsvillo, Goo. J. Wadlingor; Itlchard A. McIIalc. Shenandoah, M. M. Burko ; D. W. Althouse, Pottsvillo, Gcorgo M. Iloads; John (. Devlin, Mahauoy City, James 11. Kellly. Sick headache can be nuiokly and com. pletely overcome by using those famous little puis Known as uewill's 1,11110 jny ltisors." C. H. Hagunbuch. Almost Vntnl.Tootli fulling. Mrs. Alice Fleming, of Shamokln, went to a dentist of that town to have eight teeth pulled. To undergo the oporation she was put under the influence, of au anaesthetic, but after a lew of the teeth had been pulled the blood bogan to ov so freely tliero was danger of her choking and she w brought to. Tho balance of tho teeth wore thcnl pulled. The dentist stopped tho bleeding by tlie usual treatment, but after the woman had arrived home the blood again began to flow in groat quantity and sho becatno so weak as to fuint away. Her oonditlon re mained critical until yesterday aud sho is now deplared out of danger. fertilizers. Telephone to M. Ulrich & Son, Ashland, Pa., when yon havo a dead animal. They will haul it away at short notice, free of charge. 0-7-lm Orange lllossoius. William Hopplo and Miss Jemima Jones, of Ashland, were married at that place on Tuesday evening by Itev. O. S. Mettsler, of the M. K. cliuroh, in the pretence of a large number of friends in their own house. Mi) Bessie I. Rfthn, daughter of George Balm, aud Howard W. Weston wore married at the residence of tlio brido's father in Pottsville j esterday. Miss Kniilla Krebs, daughter of Mrs. Kllsa- beth Krelis, of Tamaqua, and Prank Law rence Voris, of Baltimore, Md., wero married at the former place yesterday. John Green and Mia Sadie Truman were married yesterday at the home of the bride, 011 Peacock street, PutUville, by Ilev, James V. Powers, rector of Trinity Episoojial church. Murilngo Licenses. John Connely and Mary Parrel, both of Middle port. Tbos. Xooney and Mary Derricks, both of New Philadelphia, Oliver Lorah and Christie Kraut, both of Hrandonvilw. Howard W. Weston and Bessie I Rah 11, both of Pottsville. Harry Leisey and Norma S. Scrom, both of PI negro ve. When you want good roofing, plumbing a fittiiik. or general tinsmithing done call on K. F. Gallagher 18 West Centre street Dealer In etoes 1-ti Double Truck, Work upon tlie double-tracking of tlie Little Schuylkill branch of the Philadelphia aud Heading Hallway between Tamaqua and Hey nobis station has been pushed forward so rapidly that it Is expected to use it by July 1st. The building of tlie additional track his made many changes along tbe line, not tbe least acceptable of which to tbe patrons of the road is the easing uu of some of the sharp curves in the line, while In other places tbe course of the creek has been turned. Tbe furce of inu employed for some time past is upward of 200 aud It is stated that tlie company lias spent upwards of $110,000 in. improvements thereabouts this summer. 20 Car Line.) CHERRY STREET. PITHY POINTS. itnppenlngs Throughout tho Country Chronicled tor !Inty f erusal. Mrs. M. P. Hrennan has resigned her posi tion of orgaulst of St. Mary's church, Maha noy Plauo, and will be succeeded by Miss Kate Maliany! of Gilberton. I). I). Helm, Jr., it Shamokln, fell from a cherry tree and broke his leg. He fractured the samo leg last February. Statistics show that the ranks of the Grand Army of tho Itepublio are being thinned out of its old veterans at the rate of 100 dally, livery 15 minutes of tho 24 hours the final tap summons a. wearer of the bluo to rest. Walter Nonthoiincr, 7 years of age, of Beading, mistook a bottle of ammonia for root beer and took n swallow. His mouth and throat aro badly burned. Nearly 60 Borks county citizens Intro ap pealed to County Treasurer Kutz for the work of the mcrcantilo appraiser. Tho silk weaver's sttlko at the Cutter silk mill, Bethlchom, is still unsettled. Most of the young people of town are out on bicycles every oreuiug and on Sundays. They thoroughly enjoy the sport. Three Arabs with six valises started out to poddlo around town to-day. Whore is tho Merchants' Protective Association ? Shamokiu talks of building a new $50,000 hotel. It is already pretty woll supplied in that line. Tubortulosis prevails among cattle In Northumberland county. A cow in the herd of Jesse Martz, of Heed's station, was found to bo badly afllicted and was killed by order of the stato authorities. Edward Haloy, of Springfield, a suburb of Shamokln, was committed to jail yesterday charged with forging his father's name to a check for $11. Lehigh's 2tow freshlcnt. Tver shi co tho acquisition of tho Lehigh Valloy property by tho Morgan interests it has been understood that there was to be a chango in the management. This arrange ment, it is further bcliovcd, has the full ncquiosence of President Wilbur and his chief lieutenants. It has not been known just when tho chango would take placoand tliero havo been many rumors in reforenco to It. It was reported at tho timo that the Board of Directors tendered their resigna tions aud whilo not having been accepted, it Is understood that thoy will bo, aud of the old board. Iiugcuo Delano, Thomas McKean and Joseph Wliaiton will bo oO'cred places in tho new directory. It is reported In railroad circles that 10. W, Winter, late President of the Northern Pacific Railroad, Is to succeed K. P. Wilbur as president of the company. Deeds llecordetl. From Mary Huberts et al. to Matilda Scott, premises in Pottsvillo. From Jonathan Breto and wlfo to Samuel J. Clemens, premises in Hush township. From F. W. Conrad, administrator, to IXinlul I!. Heuehlor, premises in Piucgrovo towi)sbjp. True ltllls. Among tho true bills found by tho Grand Jury yesterday were tho following : Cliarlos Jonas, Shenandoah, assault and battery on oath of John K. Jones ; J. Jerome O'Neill, Lost Cieek, securing publication of a libelous article, oath of P. J. Ferguson. JtiUInn Mimity Dcstroyi'iMiy Dynnmlto Pittsburg, June 21. A shantv used as n Bleeping place for seven Italians employed on the work of excavating for the new city reservoir In Highland park was wrecked by a dynamite ex ploalon about 1 o'clock In the morning-, A laborer named Antonelll was In stantly killed, and his body was lit erally torn to piece. Another man was fatally hurt. It la aliened that threats had been mad? that the building would be blown up If not removed. Ten men are under arrest, being held as wit nesses. To Doiiinud Sat Ihfhc-tlnn 1'roin I'oru. 'Washington, June 21. The state de partment has lesolved to again press the MrCold claim upon the Peruvian government and try to bring It to a settlement. The object sought Is o sccuv an Indemnity of $50,000 for the 111 treatment of McCcid, who was an American ccnsular esent at Arenulpa. and also connected with the railroad company In Peru. During a revolution McCold was seized and Imprisoned and sentenced to be shot by the revolu tionary element that afterwards ob tained control of the governmet. Tliero are I'ew Like III111. The Urslnus College conferred the degree of doctor of divinity upon Hev. F, F. Bohner, of the Reformed church of Waynesboro, n pastor of ability and eloquence. Mr. Bohner, however, refuted tbe title. He said: "It will be time enough to dignify me when I have attained riper years, and by manifest evidences of sujieriur theological scholarship aud signal and extraordinary services in be- lialf of my church and alma mater. I have proven myself worthy, at least In some measure, of being so honored. Until then I must refuse to assume a title which I am sure would be a constaut source of annoyance to ine in my own charge, the olaasis, the synod aud the church, as well as among my esteemed colleagues in 'he ministry here. I feel that I can jut as efficiently, and far more comfortably, serve, my day and genera tion without than with such a degree." MuluU tlumii uf Hall, The managers of the Famous and Cherry street base ball teams last night made ar rangements for a game to lie played at tlie Trotting nark ou July 5th for not leas than fSS a side. DAYS SALE. MAHANOY CITY. X Itrnkeninn Sustains Injuries That Mny 1'rovo Fatal. Mahanoy Citv, June 24. Peter O. Mal llck, a brakemau ou tho freight train No. 80, fell from his train at about ono o'clock this morning, near the Buck Mountain station and received injuries which It is feared will result fatally. He was standing on a gondola when tho train passed through the tunnel on Its way from Tamaqua to Nowberry Junction. Shortly after the train passed Buck Moun tain station Malllck reached for a ladder of a box car to which tho gondola was coupled. Ho was standing on the edge of the car and as ho reached for ths ladder, swung his body over, but missed his footing and f dl between tho cars, which passed ovor his loft leg at tho anklo and over the right leg at the kuco. His right arm was also bruised and mangled in a shocking manner. Tho crew was not awaro of the accident and Malllck laid bosido tho track until 5 o'clock, when ho was discovered by tho engineer of enginoNo. 70, running light. Ho stopped liis engine and Malllck was brought to town and received temporary attendance, after which ho was removed to tho Miners hospital. Malllck remained conscious from tho timo of the accident and when ho hoard the cngino approach he signaled tho engineer with his uninjured arm. The victim Is 32 years of age, resided at Shamokln and has a wife and two children. Geo-go Metro, a Hungarian residing at Maizeville and having charge of tho trough lines at the Brookslde wa9hcry, was almost suffocated to death yesterday afternoon. Ho was shoveling from a culm bank into tho troughs and had uudorminod a largo part of it, when a largo quantity of culm fell upon him. Ho was rescued just in timo to prevent suffocation to death. Patrick Holland, a driver at tho Mahanoy City colllcty, had tho index fiugor of his right hand painfully mashed yesterday. Miss Mary Graham, of Bowman's, and Frank Kline, of town, wore married In St. Oanicus church this morning. J. Frank Dcchant, representing tlio Now York Tribune Fresh Air Fund, wasat Delano to-day, endeavoring to got the people of that placo to receive the children of the fund this summor, Philip J, Thomas, of Scranton, president of tho Pennsylvania State Legislative Labor Leaguo and Scranton Building Trades Coun cil, and gonbral orgauizor of tho American Federation of Labor, is iu town to organize a branch of tho United Brotherhood of Car pentors and Joiners of America. MISCELLANEOUS. TVTANTKP, A young man to lcorn tlie drug ) business. Addrens "Drugs," in own handwriting, care ot HcnALDofllce, t YUAJ,T?''P- A young man for permanent )! position Catholic, preferred. Cull on or address. W W. Helm, 30S South Vet utrcct. TyANTHO. Active reliable man to travel 11 and solicit orders for nursery stock; permanent employment; expenses and salary or commission. For terms address the 11. O. Chase Co., Mouth feun Bquarc, Philadelphia, ooit BALK Lot 30x150, situate pnJVfst Coal X' Btreet. Two single bouses, Sue on the front and the other on the rear of lot. For price and tefin npp.ly to T. It. Ileddall, ttornoy-at-law, corner of Main and Centre directs. t'O-iz PROPOSALS. Sealed proposals will be received by tbe MiuiersiKiiuu, niu onironer 01 scnuyiicui county, at his office at Pottsville, l'enno., until 3 o'clock 11. m. Mondav. .Tune 23tli. 1R07. for furnishing meats, flour, groceries, drugs, mus lin frulla, vegetables, ice, coal, etc., for the quarter ending September 30th. 1807, to be used nt the Schuylkill County Almshouse, at Schuyl- ut I'otUvllle. Pa. The board reserves the right to reject any or A schedule of the articles and probable amount of each required, will be furnished on application to the Directors of tbe Po..r, the Prison Warden or the Contiollcr. II. K Skveiin, 6-S2, 21, 26-8t Controller. PROGRESS... BARGAIN STORE Was opened on Saturday, June 19111, -WUU au enure new sioct ot lames uml gent's furnishings, fancy kooiIs, notions, hosiery, ribbons, laces and cm- broideries, ladies' nnd children's wnists and wrappers, table cloths, toweling and napkins, a specialty In ladies corsets, the celebrated II. & II. corset, long steel, bcinc protected with leather covers. Having been engaged with the New York Progress Hat aud Cap Company, for many years, which has dissolved busi ness, and whose stock I have retained, consisting of 800 dozen different styles of caps, will be disposed of nt the following prices : Children's and men's onps, 5 cents aud upwards ; ladies' and misses' tarn o'shanters at less than half the cost of manufacturing. livery pur chaser of Ji.oo worth of goods, all marked in plain, lowest cash figures, will receive a cap free. Larccr purchasers will be presented with a finer quality of cap 111 proportion to me amount 01 tneir purcnase. One lot of dress goods at exceedingly low figures. Also a lot of children's nobby suits at bargain prices. I.ADV Cl.KRKS IK ATTRNDANCK. NICHOLAS FREIBAND, 27 S, Main Street, Shenandoah, Pa. fife Thej It jjj Greatest H Sale of Shoes If mm IS Ever lintl in this section is now going on nt our store. We've bought the entire stock of n retail shoe store thnt failed. Tile goods will be sold without regard to former price or their real value. There are n great ninny very fine shoes in this stock, and the former owners would weep if they could sec the little bits of prices we arc now asking. mm Come quick for the goods can't last long when people know what we are doing. Factory ... ...Shoe Store, mm -d. GENTLEMEN : Remember we are now at the new stand, No. 12 West Centre Street, (Ferguson House Block) tlie most centra, location in town. We have competent journeymen, ever willing to cater to you In the best of taste, style and workman ship. If you want to look dressy, you must also have a neat facial appearance. We can fill all these requirements. Soliciting your patronage I remain, Lauer's Lager and Pilsner B Plncst, 'iirest and Healthiest. Chris. Schmidt, Agt.. 203 West Coal Street. BROM-KOLOA ALCOHOLIC, NERVOUS AND BILIOUS HEADACHES Cured by this granular effervescent and stliiiu. lant. An Instant cure for sour stomachs And headaches, which often accumulate from having a night out. JOHN F. CLEARY, BOTTLER OF CARBONATED DRINKS, 17 and 19 Peach Alley, Shenandoah. OK BIIRKIW, S. ROLL BEDDALL, Op 1'oiit OAnnoK. Subject to Hepubllonn rules. pOH SIlKItU'I', H. S. ALBRIGHT, Op Okwiosbura. Subject tn llepublluau rules. A genuine welcome waits you at JOE WYATT'S SALOON, Cor.rialn and Coal St, Finest whiskeys, beers, porter and alt constantly 011 tap, Cholve emperansa drlnW and elgars. Evan J. Davies, UVEltY AND Undertaking ! 13 N. Jardin Street. Wanted-An Idea 3 Who can think of some slmila mini t pawntt PraUst your Usui tr in ay krlag yu vrssltk. wntTjOitir vrflCuKiiadnn co , piunt Attsn Urs. WuUiKh, . ..for tuslr si.uw piixa tat ia4 list o( two hoaSjed Invmatlons TraafeA. 8ft M2 R. Moycr, Mgr. wm W. G. DUSTO. fMEhTIES Il... JEWELRY.- Wc are already prepared to cater to tlie trade with a splendid line of Ladies' Sulphur Stone Shirt Waist Sets, Gent's Shirt Sets, Paper Cutters, Silver Hat and Clothes Brushes, Glcve Butioners, Etc., Ete, We call special attention to our large and complete line of Sulphur Stone Novelties. Largest stock in the locality. Watch, Clock and Jewelry Repairing neatly done. YOST'S Jewelry - Store, 112 N. Haiti St. P. J. CANFIELD, Agent for Shenandoah and Vicinity --For-- BARBEY'S Ber and Porter Barbey's Bohemian Beer. STiWwEEiW'- We offer two assortments of glassware for 5 anil 10 cents that cannot be beat any where for the money in town. A FINE LINE OFGIASS LAMPS. Meluskey & Son, 105 S. Main St. Tho Rosy Froshnoss And a velvet soilness of the sklrrls Inva riably obtained by there who use 1'oasoNi'a Complexion i'owder. -T- 1 timm Iiiwi ..ii
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