Mr ve of many trouhlMiome dlor- niUloiifineM. conthlioti. IimiIacIio. etc. fciwftya csurcKl. urtcimlc llv trouble quickly drlven out. Miinyon' LIVER CURE l'litltwlslplitn, Pn., IlomedlfM, ft wpftmte cure for each ilWuw, for nle nt All druirirtfttfl. W'hftn In doubt, write to Prof Munyon, lWfj, Arch intrvct. for tte metllonl nrivlca 1 0 Cents Will buy you 3 ounces Paul's Best Ink, in an automatic safety bottle. One bottle outlasts three ordinary corked bottles and you have no damage from upset bottles either. Larger bottles at higher prices. Give it a trial. HOOKS & BROWN 1 North Main St. GASOLINE, OIL, WAGON GREESE. Wo mako a specialty of Gasoline, 60c In live gallon lots delivered. Mica and U. S. axle greese. ...Also Headlight Oil, 150 Fire Test. ROBERT YEAGER, 31 I!nt Conl St., Hiteimmlonh. Mall orders promptly attended to. TO THE LAND OF SUNSHINE And Flowers, the Iliinil of America, Cull fornln Via the true pathway, "Tho Iron Mountain Koute," which traverses a region of perpetual sunshine, where snow storms, bliiszards or high altitudes are unknown. Pullman first and second class palace and tourist sleeping cars to point In Missouri, Arkausai, Teias. Old and Now Mexico, Arizona, California, Oregon, Washington, Nebraska, Utah and Nevada, without change. Quick time, low rates, and all the comforts of modern railway improvements guaranteed to all who pur chase tickets via tho Missouri Pacific railway system. For rotes right from your home, literature, and full Information, drop a postal card, J. P. McCann, T. P. Agent. CIO Hail road avenuo, Elinira, N. Y., or 301 Broad way. New York. -3-tf W. E. lloyt, G. E. P. Act, Whole Vi'lienl. It la n rrcommundiitloii from u dietetic authority that whole wheat grains nrc an excellent pick mo up between meals when the craving for n bit of food Is strong Tho Vfhent kornuls should bo well uhowed and nro better, ncoordlng to tho dictum quoted, than tho usual cracker token nt such tlmos. New York Post. It Is estimated that there nro 840,393 foreigners In tho city of liuonos Ayrcs, nnd that tho total number of forolgncrs In tho republic Is about 1,000,000. Tho totnl vnluo of gold In tho world at tho present tlmo Is about ?3,000,000,000. ilOOD'S PILLS euro Liver Ills, Biliousness, Indigestion, Headache. A. uloajcnt laxative. All Drueglsts. SAM LEE'S f CHINESE : LAUNDRY, IO N. Main Street. . . . PRICE LIST. . . Collars 3C Collars, Ironed 2C Cutli, per pair 4C New Shirts ioc Shirts, washed and Ironed ioc Shirts, starched and Ironed tic nightshirts ioc Undershirts jc Drawers 7C Socks 3C Handkerchiefs ci Vests isctoaoc Ties 3 to ioc Laundry done up dally. Mcmllni; free lor regular customers. SHENANDOAH GROCERY STORE, (VAN HORN 4 O'HAREN, Props.) Successors to PLUSHY & soft 105 S. Main Street. Headquarters for a full and com plete line of groceries. A genuino welcome waits you at JOE WYATT'S SALOON, Cor. nain and Coal Sts. Finest whiskeys, beers, porter and ale constantly on tap. Choice emperance drink, and cigars. O'HARA'S LIVERY ! BOARDING AND SALES STABLES. mm Undertaking in - - - - all its Branches. Open Day and Night. Cor. White and Lloyd Streets, Mansion House Stables, Shenandoah. J MAHANOY CITY. FOR A FEW DAYS IS Bars of Soap for 25c. E. B. FOLEY, " Oeutre St. IVIVJIN I WIN O cnrrrcM PERSONAL MENTION. lUrry lUfner returned from Reading I ant evening. Miss Agnes Stoin visited friends at Potts- vllle to-dy. 8. A. iwfldall, of Tamann, was n town visitor to-day. John Memaixis was n btimnsM visitor to Ashland to-day. Councilman D. 11. Jmues vMlleu friends at Pottovllle to-day. John Hamburg, of Mahatioy City, was a visitor to town to-dsy. Miss May Lee ha returned lietM from a visit to Pottsvllle friends. 8. Q. M. Hollopeter, Ei., has come homo from Philadelphia to stay. Miss Com Powell, and brother, Robert, are visiting relatives in Ashland. Harry Weidnian has returned home from his vacation to Atlantic City. Hev. llobert O'lloyle has returned from his week's vacation In the country. E. P. l.euscliner, Eso.., of Pottsvllle, was a business visitor to town to-day. C. J. Qui mi, of Scranton, Is looking up the interest of the Singer raachino here to-day. Mrs. Milton Ilillmnn, of Orwigshurg, is in town, visiting her mother.Mrs. Kl las Webster. W. U.Toole, of the Hotel Frauoy force of employee, i spending to-day and Sunday at his home iu Sunbury. II. A. Acker, of Reading, remained a few hours in town to-day In the Interest of tho Grand Union Tea Company. John Lehmler and James X. Hilhert re turned to town Inst evening from Reading, where they visited friends, Mr. and Mrs. Ebenoaer Evans, of Nanti- coke, who were guests of Mrs. David Brown in town, left for their home to-day. Louis Cake, of Lost Creek, who had one of his legs broken about six weeks ago, by piece of coal falling upon it, visited town to day. Justice William II. Shoemaker has returned from Baltimore, where he was under treat ment at an eye hospital, and Is much Im proved. Misses Evans, representatives of Weath erly's fair belles, are guests at the residence of Hon. and Mrs. Joseph Wyatt, on North Main street. Mrs. Hattlo Parry and daughter, Mildred, to-day left for their home In Pittsburg aftor having spout tho summer witli her parents, Mr. and Mrs. William Jonos, of South Gilbert street. Mr. and Mrs. Hugh O'Donnoll and daugh ter, of Hannibal, Mo,, are visiting Mrs. Mary Dougherty, of East C!cntro street, tho for mer's aunt, Mr. O'Donncll is an engineer on tho C B, & Q. R. R. John Meluskey, accompanied by his brother, Andrew left this morning for Phil adelphia, to hnvo his left arm treated at one of the hospitals of that city. The arm Is alllictcd In a manner which has puzzled physicians here. lilrction of Olllcers. Tho Shenandoah Pharmaceutical Associa tion held a monthly meeting ami annual election of ofllcers with tho following rosult : President, P. P. D. Kirliu ; Vice President, Chas. Povinskl ; Treasurer, Martin Gruhler ; Secretary, Harry Wasley ; Executive Com mittee, Harry Wasley, C. II. Hageubuch and Paul W. Uauck. Corner Stone Laying nt Shoppton, To-morrow will be a red letter day in tho history of St. Peter's Evangelical Lutheran congregation of Shcupton, as the corner stone of their new church will bo laid. Extensive preparatious have been mado for this evont by the congregation, and If the weather proves favorable a largo attendance is ex pected. Revs. William A. Schaeffer, D. D of Philadelphia ; L. Llndcnstruth, of Mauch Chunk; A. P. Pflueger, of Rlngtown; J. O, Schlcukcr and A. O. Ebert, will assist Rev, Kitter, tho pastor, iu tho services. When bilious or costive, eat a Cascarots candy cathartic euro Guaranteed, 10c, 25c. A Narrow i:cape. John McDonald, tho Adams Express Com pany driver, had tho left sido of his faco cut ami bruised by a largo case sinning it. nt Donald had a narrow oseapo from very serious, if not fatal injury. When ho was unloading a co so of goods weighing 000 pounds an awning rope caught It and the rase, In top pllng over, barely missed falling upon tho driver. Deeds ltecortled, From Jonas S. Stein aud wife to Edwin G. Morgan and wife, premises in Branch twp. Prom Thomas S. Donmoyer and Daniel E Hovnacker, executors to Elwood Shaftttil', premises in Branch twp, From Daniel Frack to Bridget McAndrcwB, premises in Frackville. From Philip Klinger to William Roniherger, premises in llubley twp. From Samuel Deibert aud wife to Samuel Klluger, premises in Klingerstown. To Atlantic City Without Change of Cars Via Ponnsylvauia Railroad Company Dela ware Hiver Bridge Route. One-day excursion Sunday next, August SHth. Special train through to and from Atlantio City, without change of cars, will leave Shenandoah at 125, hi., and Atlantio City, returning, at 7:00 p. in., same day. Round trip rate $2.85 ; children between five and twelve years, half price. Casoarets stimulate liver, kidneys aud bowels. Never sicken, weaken or gripe, 10c. Now Stand. Edward Ilobiuson, manager for the Shen andoah Produce (Join pany, lias opened his new headquarters' at No. B South Jardln street to all'urd better facilities for handling his constantly increasing business. $100 Reward $100. The readers of this (taper will 1 pleAMnl to leum tliat there U at laaat one drawled disss that sclent lias been utile to cure In all Its stage, ami that U (wWrrli. Hall's Catarrh Cur is the only positive cure known to the medlual fraternity. Catarrh being, a constitutional dis ease., require u itonaMtutfonal treatment. Hall's Catarrh Cure Is taken Internally, acting directly upo.i the blood and mucous surfMeea of the system, thareby deatroylug the foundation of the dltuuuu. anil iHvltur the uattent atrenuth bv huiMIng up tlie constitution and aaaistliur nature In doliiKiU work. The proprietors ln,v uo much faith in i lie eumtlve powers, that tl.ey oder One Hundred Dollars far an; fullM tii I'lirfi. fttonil for lft of t4l IV r paae titat i, Kaiid for Hat of teatlmoulsla. Address. P. J. CHUNKY & CO., Toledo, O. Sold by DruiiHists. 75c. Hall's Family Pills are the best. I COLICKY BABIES. Protracted Nursing In Summer Months. Hot Mothers' Milk When Watery ' Causes Mischief. Lactated Food the Nearest to Mothers' Milk. Change Will Not Disturb Child's Stomach. Any Infants Do Not Have to be Urged to Hat Heartily. Seicuee has come to tho aid of perplexed parents. Lactate! food is a substitute for healthy mother's milk that meets the hearty approval of physicians, nurses and mothors. No less an authority than Dr. Guernsey, tho senior editor of tho New York Modioal Times, says that he uses lactated food with his children. He say that it is pleasant to tho tasto and easily digested, and assimilated. Tho famous Dr. Agncw, as Is well known among physi cians, was one of tho first to publicly recom- mend the food. Dr. J. Lewis Smith, perhaps tho best authority in the country on chih dron's dlscni'. professor In Bollevuo Hospi. tnl Co!'""". Sew York, commends its uso, There hid hundreds of physicians in Now England, says the Boston Journal, who pre scribo lactated food Invariably as tho nearest approach to healthy mother's milk, and as a rich baby food that builds up tho strength and bodies of young children aud invalids. Most mothers aro obliged to shorten the nursing period. Tho long oxactiug duty is far beyond their strength. Whereas healthy mother's milk is unquestionably the best in fant food, it becomes tho sourco of mischief as soon as It grows weak, watery and lacking In tho power of feeding. Toward the close of tho nursing period, or when nursing is protracted through tho en tire, hot summer, fow mothors are ablo to nurse their growing babies as thoy ought. It is rare that the breast milk does not show n decided fulling off iu richness. Infants fed at tho breast on such milk, insufficient in quality and amount, soon show tho effoct iu colicky attacks and in diminished growth from week to wcok. Their drooping heads aro continually moist, and a pained, drawn expression the. sign of weakness, often steals over their faces. No mother can be long in doubt about what to do. The food must bo changod to a rich, safe diet of lactated food. Parents sometimes make tho inistako of employing cow's milk without porsonal kuowlcdgo of its iltness'for baby's food ; troublo ensues in many cases, Diarrluca and cholera Infantum result from just such ill-advised substitutes. Fully ono- half the infant doaths aro caused by improper foediug. When breast milk Is Insufficient, or tho mother not woll, lactatod food may be abso lutely relied on to tako tho placo of vigorous mothers' milk. It is indorsed by the best physicians, by nurses and by happy, grateful mothers in overy town and village in tho land. Sunduy Specials. Services in tho Trinity Reformed church to-morrow at 10:00 a. m., and 0:30 p. m. Suuday school at 1:30 p. m. Rev. Robert O'Boylo pastor. Regular scrvicos will bo held in the United Evangelical church, North Jardln street, to morrow at 10 a. m. aud 0.30 p. m. Preaching by tho pastor, Rev. I. J. Rcitz. Suuday school at 1.30 p. iu. Services iu the Presbyterian church to morrow cveuing at 0:30. Sabbath school at 2 p. ni. The pastor preaches at Mahanoy City in tne morning. Services in All Saints' Protestant Episcopal church on West Oak street to-morrow. Holy Eucharist at 8 a. tn. Regular services at 10:30 a. m. ana 7 p. m. 'mo rector will olliciato, Suuday school at 2 p. ni. Primitive Methodist church, James Moore, pastor. Preaching at 10:30 a. m., and 0:30 p. m. Sunday school at 2 p. in. Everybody welcome. Methodist Episcopal church, corner Oak and White streets, Rev. Alfred Heobuer, pastor. General class meeting at 0 a. in., led by John Senior. Sermon at 10:30 a. m., Suuday school at 2 p. m Dr. J. S. Callcn, Superintendent. Sermon at 0:30 p. in. Preaching by Mr. John Kcit a ;e. Seats free. Everybody welcomo. Calvary Baptist church, South Jardln treet. Preaching to-morrow at 10:30 a. m. a 1 0:30 p. m by Rev. J. O. Smith, t f Plymouth. Sabbath schon at 2 p. m., Deai-on J. Ilunn, Superintendent. B. Y. P. U. Tuesday evening, at 7:30. Wednesday evening, general prayer meeting at 7:30. Everybody welcome. First Baptist church, corner of West and Oak streets, Rev. 1). I. Evans pastor. Services at 10 a. in. and 0 p. m. Sunday school at 2 p. m. Prayer meeting Monday eveniugs. Young l'coplo's meeting Wednesday even ings. Class meeting Thursday evenings. Servicis will ho held in the Welsh Con- gregatioiul church, on South West street, at 10:00 a. m. and 0:00 p. m. Rev. D. T. Morgan, of Wilkesbarre, will preach. The evening sermon will be iu English. Sunday school at x p. iu. St. John's Lutheran church, West Cherry street. Rev. John Gruhler, pastor. Preach ing, 10 a. in. ; Sunday school, 1:30 p, ni. ; preaching 0:30 p. m. St. Michael's Greek Catholic church, West Centre street. Rev. Cornelius Laurisln, pas tor. Matatiuum service 9 a. in. High mass 10 a. m. Church of the Holy Family, (German R. C.) North Chestnut street. Rev. A. T. Schut tlehofer, pastor. First mass 8 a. m., second mass 10 a. m. St. Casimlr's Polish R. C. church. North Jardln street. Rev. J. A, Leuarkluwicz, pastor. First mass 8 a. in., high mass 10 a, in., vespers and honedtetion 4 p. m. Church of the Alinunclation, 218 West Cherry street. Rev. II. F. O'Reilly, pastor, Hev. James Kane, assistant pastor. First mass, 7 a, in., second mass, 8 a. in., high mass, 10 a. m, benediction, 7 p. m. Keheleth Israel Congregation, corner of Oak aud Wust streets, Rev. Henry Mit nlk, pastor. Saturday services, 8 to 10 a. m aud S to 5 p. in. Sunday services 8 to 10 a. in. and every week day morning from 7 to 8 a. m. i'eucheil l'eavhesll 1,000 baskets of peaches daily direct from the orchards, at Womer's, every morning. No. 11 North Main street. 8-88-tf PITHY POINTS. 'Inppenlngs Throughout the Country Chronicled for Ilnnty Perusal. While riding his bicycle at Gettysburg, Dr. Georne Stock was thrown and dangerously injured. Liveryman Eugene Holier, of the Dela ware Water Gap, foil against a circular saw and lost his right arm. The funeral of Cliilstlna, infant daughter of Robert and Mrtrjr Shoup, will ake placo on Monday, nt 2 p. in. . Robbers blew open the stfe In tho post office at Msnlitltu, Lancaster county, and got about $00 worth of stamps. Pickpockets have been active this week at Reading among tho crowds attracted by the PntrloMo Sons of Amorloa celebration, Suit for tlCS, liquor license fees saiil to be due tho city of Heading, has been brought against Couuty Treasurer Cosmos D. Kut, of Berks. The Grand Army Club, of Boston, about 900 strong, arrived at Gettysburg last night, and spent to-day In looking over the famous battlefield. At n meeting of tho Gilberton School Board held at Maiseville. It was decided to open tho schools of tho district on Monday, Soptcmbcr 0. The Sons of Veterans drum oorpsof Maha noy City paraded in town last evening, ad vertising its picnic to be held at High Point park to-night. Contractor Ernest Elsasscr has disappeared from his home, at Summit Hill, Carbon county, while his employes aro short two months' wages. Barney Stalio, one of tho men Injured at Glen Union, Clinton county, Thursday night, in a collision on tho narrow gauge road, died four hours after the accident. A "curfow" ordinanco to keep children off the streets after 0:30 o'clock on summer evenings and 8:30 In winter, has been favor ably considered by Carbondalo Council. As a parade was passing tho jail at Strouds burg S.imuol Boll, ono of tho prisoners, started the cry of fire, In tho hope that ho would create confusion and escape. The fire department respondod, but Bell's plan to get away did not work. Tlio Wilson M nrdcr Mystery. Philadelphia, Aug. 2S. The Jury In tho Wilson murder Inquest yesterday afternoon rendered the following ver dict: "Death was due to hemorrhage of the chest duo to a blow Inflicted by person's unknown." The fact was de veloped that tho murdered man was not killed by the blows of the hammer, but that his death was duo to Internal hemorrhage. The blows of the hammer were Inflicted after death. Stuyvesant was held to await the action of the grand Jury In that his Innocence might be passed upon by the proper tribunal. Mrs. Youim, his mistress, was dis charged. Shot by mi Intruder. Ashland, Pa., Aug. 28. William Long, a wealthy farmer of Numedla, near here, wns shot Thursday night by n man whom he had detected trying to break Into his barn. Long was at tracted by the screeching of his chick ens, nnd while approaching his barn a man stepped from behind a trpe and shot at him, the bullet striking him In the forehead and passing out nt the top of his head. The man made his escape. Long Is seriously 111, but will recover. Just try a 10c box of Cascarets, tho flneat liver and bowel regulator ever made. Civil Court Jurors. Tbo following jurors were drawn among others, to servo during the second week of civil court, beginning Monday, September 27th : Frank Biasius, blacksmith, Ashland. William Gilford, ' Mahanoy township, (Coles.) John F. Wagnor, clerk, Tamaqua. Thornton M. Stout, clerk, Shenandoah. Samuel D. Sanncr, baker, Frackvillo. Albert Bond, blacksmith, Tamaqua. Simon Ramonat, clerk, Shonandoah, Joseph Nattress, minor, Girardville. Patrick Hosoy, miner, Girardville. Frank Miller, laborer, Ashland. Joseph Uillibusli, laborer, Mahanoy town ship, (Jacksous.) Patrick Brennan, laborer, Mahanoy town ship. George R. Patterson, salesman, Ashland. George Hlgglns, laborer, Tamaqua. William Alber, engineer, Tamaqua. John P. Kcssler, blacksmith, Ashland. Joseph G. Larkin, roofer, Mahanoy City. Barney Mohan, minor, Gilberton. Peter Horan, laborer, Ashland. J. K. Smith, teamster, Mahanoy City. Fred. Dresh, miner, Mahanoy City. Oscar Wcadcr, blacksmith, Shenandoah. Thos. 'Rasbridge, caipentcr, Gordon. Fred. Smith, laborer, Ashland. A Famous Itevernge, The world's famous Munich beer, imported from Germany, pure barley malt extract, constantly on draught at William Derr's cafo, 0 North Main street. 8-13-tf Tim fur n Soldier. Editob Evening) Hkoald: In my travels around town this morning I was struck with surprise by seeing an old aud respected soldlor who was digging a ditch across Main street. It seemed almost impossible for him to do tho work and, on cutoring into conversation with him, ho told mo ho had traveled around for live weeks looking for something to do and could not get it, and was compelled to accept this work, as lie is iu ueedy circumstances ever since the School Board put him out of his position as janitor. It seems theio Is uo sympathy for an old soldier any more. I think any body of men having a spark of patriotism In them ought to look this matter of a political grudge over and have Mr. Thomas re-instated to his former position that ho faithfully filled tho past two years. An Old Citizkn. Shenandoah, Pa., Aug. 20, 1807. Our Population Increases. A little baby daughter has been welcomed into tho homo of Mrs. Jones, on West Lloyd street, near Main. Another beautiful little creaturo, a girl, claimed possession at tho residence of Mr. and Mrs. James J. Coakley, on North Main street, this morning. James could not be seen this mornlug, but his whereabouts is easily explained. A Horrible Death. Stanley Rodarmel, a young man from Elysburg, was run over by a Pennsylvania freight tram In Shamokin yesterday and horribly mangled. Ho was on his way to a picnic at Maysville park, aud as the freight train blocked the Washington street crossing ho attempted to climb over tho cars when a sudden start of the train threw him under tho wheels, injuring him so badly that ho died in about an hour. A Large Attendance. Supt. Cooper Informed a representative of tho Herald this mornlug that 2,503 pupils attended tho public schools during tho first week of the present term. This number in cludes the 80 pupils enrolled at the Turkey Run school. CASTOR IA For Infants and Children. Tli fts- ) It ei tirf A PAF1I8 CEMETERY. The Fatuous Itcitlng riaoa of tho Great Dead of Franoe. In the center of tho tnoit populous nml hardest working port of Paris Hot Pcro Lnohalse, tho ally of tho dead. All the fetes of tho faubourg boat ngnlnst tho walls nf this silent spot, whloh has Its own fete twlco n yror. Within loss thnii n con tury this cemetery has bcoomo tho nbodd of nt lenst 800,000 dead. It formerly formed n port of tho domains of tho bish opric of Paris under tho name Chntnp Lcvoqus. Under Louis XIV It was known ns Mont Louis. At last, Mny 31, 1804, tho ofilolil opening of tho now necropolis took place. Thewhlto mausoleums among tho green trees remind tho visitor of nn orlontnl city, but It is estimated that In Q0 yours thero will not bo spnao enough for ono lone (loud num. A oaloutatlon has been made which would point to tho fact that tho Mini of (30,000,000 Is represented In these last sleeping places of man. Kvcn though tho French may not always bo grateful during tho llfo of tholr Illustrious children, thero Is n mighty ntteinpt aftor death to prnvo nppreolatlon. Among tho famous men who nro today lying calm and beloved In Poro Lnchalso nro Kosslnl, Del linl, Chopin, members of tho famous Car not family, Moliero, La Fontnlno, Dela croix nnd Oalzno, nnd tho great ltnchol sleeps there, nnd Bernhardt will sloop thore too. Here tho tomb of Ilelolso and Abolard Is vlsitod continually by largo numbers of pilgrims, and thero is nOvor an end to tho sentiment around tho Gothlo monument rising from tho bright htiod geraniums nnd roses. Notwithstanding tho iron rail ing, ninny n lover onrrles from tho hallow ed spot n putul blown across by tho oblig ing breeze. Exoept for ono seotion, whero n oonsldcrublo number of artlstB and au thors, brothers In beauty nnd Inspiration, nro grouped, tho tombs succeed each other without much order, Thero Is n slhglo monument erected by tho stnto to tho sol diers killed In tho siege of Paris, and this pyramid Is tho Mecca of a countless num ber of black nlad women, who slip closo to Its base, us If trying to get nearer to tho husbands, sons and lovers porlshod so long ngo. Kxrhnngo. Oil Vl s k"9'9 ' 60d health, rUTCS steady nerves, mental, RlrifiH Pnys'cal and dlgostlvo DIUUU strength. If yon aro ner vous, enrich nnd purify your blood with Hood's Sarsaparilla. If you aro weak, have no appotlto and desire to bo strong, healthy and vigorous, tako Hood's Sar saparilla, which will tone your stomach, create an appetite and build you up. Hood's spSa The Best In fact tho Ono True Blood Turiner. ,, n,fl cure nausea, Indigestion, HOOd S PlllS biliousness. l'rlco2Sc. MISCELLANEOUS. "T7ANTKD. A girl for gene ml housework. 1 V Apply at tne in I en ALn ofllco. IOST,On Wednesday evening, 25th inst., J between Shenandoah and Malinnny City, h Indies mackintosh cape. Itewnrd will bo pnlu lor return 10 ino herald ouice. iKyvi't WANTED. A Rlrl for general housework. Must understand cookinir, Aimlyat No. 20 North Main street. ESTItAYKD From the premises of Thomas O. Williams, corner of Chestnut and Lloyd streets, a red cow with white breast nnd white tlpontttll. A bell without the tinkle fastened to tho neck by u strop. 8-2&-1I F OKSALK A large stock of second-hand f urnlturo and carnets. as irood as new. Will be Hold at a sacrifice. For further Infor mation call at tho IIkkald offlce. 8lG-tf TOIt SALE. Cheap, a deslrablo business I1 troiitrtv on East Centra Mr pet. Annlv to X1 property on East Centre street. Apply to m, al. iiurKe, Attorney, igan uunuing, H-G-tf mO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN : This Is to X certify that we, James F. O'llearno and 1). I. Van I lorn, have this day disposed of our grocery business at 110 South Main street, Hhen amloah, Pa., to Gcorgu A. Wnlaltls, who will continue the buslnesn nt the fame placo. James F. O'IIkahnr, 1. L. VanIIokn. Shenandoah, Fn., Aug. 23, 1BV7- 8-2S-3t PROPOSALS. Proposals will bo received by the undersigned committee of the Uorough Council, up to Saturday, August 28, 1897, at 6 p. tn., for furnishing llae stones for pavement in front of UoroiiKli building and alley lending to the lockup. The committee reserves tho right to reject nny or nil bids, For further particulars call or address M. Jj, SiiOEMAKnit, 8-25-U Chairman Construction Com. PROPOSALS. Proposals will bo received for tho bulldlnir of two (2) blocks of houses In Hhennndnnh. HpeclflcntioiiH can be seen at No. 228 East Centre street. A)l bids must be In before 1 p. m. on Septemhet 1st, 18W. Tho committee reserves the right to accept or reject nny or nil bids, wmcli must bo sent lo above address. No bids from parties out of town to bo considered M. Guam ah. 8-27-lt Chairman of Comndttee. NOTICE. Bids will ho received by tho urderslirned committee of tho Hheiiandonh tichool Itourd for coal for the Huhool yrar of IM7-US. lllds must be sealed and may be tuldresscdto the secretary of the School Hoard, or to nny member of this committee. Tho committee will meet on Tues day evenlnK, August 31st, at 7:80 p. in., after which hour no bids will bo considered. The School Hoard reBcrvcs the right to reject any, or all bids. J. V. HiaaiNs, Joseph A. Coi'oiimk, . Thomas V. Hkehlin, T. 8. Jambs, Thomas Dovb. Jn.. 8-28-3t Committee. WOOD'S COLLEGE COMPLIMENTARY SESSION. The Shenandoah College vill re open m both day and night sessions flonday, August 23rd (o) The rate of tuition for the first four months will be $20, iu pay ments, or $ 18 in cash. Finished students who would like positions in New York, will please address the President at Shenandoah. S. I. WOOD, . . . President. EVAN J. DAVIES, TUG L1YERVHAN, No, 13 nml xs N- Pear Alio,)', Has made arrangements so he can now deliver good hard Chestnut Coal at Pea Coal at $3.30 per ton SI.80 per ton !f?tFt?mn?mmmi?imHtmmmf!?nfmmtmf!fntmmmm! 1 KmmiiuMmumiLiiumuiiUMUiuimiuiun 3 3 WOMEN WITH LITTLE FEETs Can have the double satisfaction of putting them into some of the prettiest Oxford Ties we have in the store, and putting money into their pockctpooks at the same time. A number of Black Oxfords that sold for f 1.25 and $1 .50, sizes 2 to 4, we've cut to 750 a pair to close them out. All widths ; medium toes ; perfect foot gear. Fine enough for street wear ; exceptionally good for house wear. 3 3 3 1 3 2 3 jE 2 Wo'vo Just a Fgw 3 3 3 3 Of Russet leathers, too, that sold for $2.00 and $2.50 ; any pair you can have now for $1.39. Some are the new toes ; all are good toes, arid very becoming. Men who still like to wear nnnow-toed shoes have a veritable harvest in some russets and blacks that we got $2.25 a pair for. Any pair no' for $,39, Finest shoes we ever had in the store. 2 EE s 3 3 3 3 3 Checks for amount of purchases made, aro given every customer. $35.00 worth entitles you to a 3 3 E I HANDSOME : PARLOR : LAMP. 3 3 3 3 5 3 1 1 1 Factory Shoe Store, I 5 J. A. E 3 CLOSING OUT OUR ENTIRE STOCK OF BLUE FLAME sag GASO LINE STOVES BELOW SWALM'S : HARDWARE : STORE. WAIT : FOR George Ploppert, the leading shoe dealer, is visiting New York and Boston for the purpose of pur chasing a new stock of BOOTS and SHOES! 0 If you are in need of footwear wait until he returns with hundreds of bargains, It will pay you. PLOPPERT'S SHOE STORE, 10S NORTH MAIM STREET. Two doors above Merchants' Ilnnk. The-a Faust Wheel flade to Fit. A bicycle, in many respects, is like a suit ot clothes. If you do not appear with ease and grace upon your cycle, it is because it don't fit you. With ease and grace also conies power. Secure them all by ordering a special wheel, measured to fit by the home manufacturer, A guarantee goes with every wheel. Patronize home industry and secure a reliable wheel. FAUST BICYCLE WORKS, - - - - Repairing of all Kinds. - - - -BRANDONVILLE, RE INI IMA. BRANCH OFFICE : 120 SOUTH JARDIN STREET, - SHENANDOAH, PENNA. II If FOR THE NEXT TWO WEEKS o IN o Brussels, Ingrain Rag Carpet. ALSO A LARGE STOCK OF OIL CLOTHS. O ' IN OUU I.INH OF O FURNITURE of every description we can save you many dollars by giv ing us your trade. All bargain seekers should take advantage of this opportunity. L. MAISEL, 108 EAST CENTRE ST., SHENANDOAH, PA, M. SPOONT, Agt. 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 E SEE E E E E 3 3 3 8 E E Pairs- tt Moyor, VI gr. COST. : BARGAINS ! TAUPE IS FMT And we must revive it. How? By offering low and catchy inducements to buyers. FOR THIS WEEK, One Lot of Hard Wood Kitchen Chairs iPW sssmmS "" The rest of our furniture stock is still large and varied, and must be closed out at a sacrifice. We are the recognized cheapest furniture house in Shenandoah. Do not misconstrue our place with others. If you do it is money out of your pockets. L. D. DAVIDSON, 205 East Centre St. Below Lehigh Vulloy depot, next to Daliua' butcher shop. IN THE COUNTY. Everything In the Tonsorlal Line Constantly on Hand, W. G DUSTO'S Ferguson House Block. BARBER SHOP. 4 4 jH A i
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers