A.
, 1
Outdoor
Gaines will be indulged
in tit least for the nefi two months.
Why not buy base ball goods now ?
They will be good next year. We
are offering a 20 per cent, reduction
on all base ball goods in order to
close out our stock. Remember
1-5 off on all base ball goods.
HOOKS & BROWN
fl. North Main St.
GASOLINE, OIL,
WAGON GREESE.
Wo make a specialty oi Gasoline, 6O0
in five gallon lots delivered. Mica and
U. S. axle greese.
...Also Headlight Oil, 150 Fire Test.
ROBERT YEAGER,
St Itwt Coal St.,
Hliennmloali.
Mall orders promptly attended to,
O. A. It. Uity.
Saturday next. September 4tli, 1 O. A. K
Jav anil Lansford Is tlie place where the
annual parade and reunion of tho old boys
will be held. For tills occasion tlie l'lilianei
phla & lleadlnz Hallway lm arranged to sell
snecial excursion tickets at tho slticle fare
rate, 89 cents, for the round trip, good going
Sept. 4th, aud returning Sert. 5th. A special
train will loave Lansfonl returning at 11
o'clock p m. Saturday, Sept. 4th. 8-31-41
When you want Rood roofing, plumbing,
gas fitting, or general tlnsmlthlng done call
od E. F. Gallagher 18 West Uentre street
TVwIer lr ntcw t-tf
SAM LEE'S
CHINESE : LAUNDRY.il
IO N. Main Street.
. . . PRICE LIST. . . .
Collars ac
Collars, Ironed 2c
Cufli, per pair 4C
New Shirts ioc
Shirts, washed and Ironed loc
Shirts, starched and Ironed 8c
nightshirts ioc
Undershirts ic
Drawers 7C
Socks J
Handkerchiefs ea
Vests isctoaoc
Ties 3 to ioc
Laundry done up dally,
tor roguljir customers.
FOR THE NEXT TV0 WEEKS
-IN-
Brussels,
Ingrain
Rag Carpet.
ALSO A LARGE STOCK OF OIL CLOTHS.
O IN OUR LINtt 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.
rvi. SPOONT, Agt.
SHENANDOAH
GROCERY STORE,
GEO. WALAITIS, Prop.
Successor to
VMMti&e'flllEtl,
105 S. Main Street.
Headquarters for a full and com
plete line of groceries.
"OUARA'STIVERY P
BOARDING AND SALES STABLES.
Undertaking in - -
- - all its Branches.
Open Day and Night.
Cor. White
and Lloyd
Streets,
Shenandoah
Mansion
House
( Stables,
MAHANOY CITY.
FOR A FEW DAYS
IS Bars of Soap for
25c.
E. B. FOLEY, rZLm.
Mending free 1
3SBBiSSSSmBSBlESBS99S3B9SEMSCSSSKBlS9G0
BECOMING SERIOUS. I
Tim Strikers In the I.titstriii, lteglon Ale
Determined.
Htzi.KTnN. Sept. 1. From reports re
ceived to-day it appears that tbe strike
situation so lar as the collieries at MUnesvillr
and ('oliiraine are concerned Is unchanged,
the forelgnoia still being determined in hav
ing their demands sooui.'d to. A large party
of the Coleralne strikers marched to McAduo
yesterday, where they mingled rfith the men
employed by the Lehigh A Wilkealmrre Co.
The men were orderly and made no demon
stration of auy kind. Everything was quiet
at Mllnearitle yesterday, only that the men
gathered on the hanks evidently bent on
driving bstfk any one who might desert the
ranks. Watchful as the strikers are how
ever, a surprise was sprung on them during
Monday night. About two o'clock in tlie
morning n l'ennsy crew backed Into the
breaker minus a caboose and pulled out the
large train of oars which they were compelled
to leave behind on Saturday last. The engine
was guarded by the ten wntobmen, who by
the way, are armed with Winchester, and
had any resistance been offered serious
trouble would have followed. Tho English
speaking miners are practically at the mercy
of the foreigners aud the outcome will bo
watched with interest.
The only bad feature ulxmt the strike is
that the foreigners use no discretion. Dur
ing Monday ulght a tinsmith named Frank
Wilkinson was attacked by the strikers aud
badly beaten. lie was engaged nutting in a
blast furnace at Coleralne. aud when they
commanded him to stop on Monday ho re
fused. His wounds consisted of several ugly
gashes and discolored eyes.
The strike situation at Coloralno and An
donried remains unchanged. Tho strikers
continue to hold meetings and reaiUrm their
determination to hold out for their demands.
There is now a better understanding existing
between the foreigners and English-speaking
class, and their grievances havo been pre
sented to Superintendent llodcrick in an in
telligent manner. Tho meetings are presided
over by intelligent speakers, who address the
men ou the subject of tbe strike in the Lug
lish, Italian and Slavonic lnugungos.
The investigating committee commenced
its work at Audcuricd yesterday morning
and, with tho exception of tho noon recesa
aud two hours, in the early evening, con
tinued In session uutil after 8 o'clock last
night. Assistant President Wnrreu, General
Superintendent Lawall.Superiutcudont Jones,
Chief Engineer Richards and the members ot
the Grievance Committee were present. The
greatest excitement prevailed in tho vicinity
of tho Audcnried otllco last evening when
tho men expected an answor which failed to
materialize because of tho inquiry not being
complete. After the adjournment of thu
meeting in the Audcnried ollico a mectlug
of tho strikers was called nt Mchalshick's
hall for tho purpose of receiving information
from the grievance committee. Thoro was
nothing to report, however, oxcept that the
business wasn't finished, aud that a conclu
sion will likely bo arrived ataboutnoon to
day. When tho investigation is finished a
monster meeting will be called aud a report
submitted. Until this time tho men will re
main idle.
Nice Ripe l'eaclies.
1,000 baskets dally. Sold cheap. Direct
from tho orchards. Commencing this morn
ing. At Womcr's, 12-1 N. Main St. tf
Criminal Court.
The September term of criminal cuurt will
open next Monday, for two weeks, when
three courts will bo in session both weeks.
For tho first week there aro several important
ciisos fixed for trial, among tlicm bciug : Itose
Jucobenls, infanticide, oath of James llusscll.
.Matt. Karpovich, murdor, oath of Eva
Tomalouls. This is a Shonandoah case, the
husband of tho prosecutrix being killed in a
quarrel. Charles McIIalo, manslaughter,
oath of Wm. l'arflt. J. J. Coylo vs. Thomas
J. Joyce, libel. J. Jerome, O'Ncil, libol, oath
of 1'. J. Forguson ; this caso grow out of the
school troubles in Mahanoy Twp. Thomas
II. Deo vs. P. J. Ferguson, et al., misde
meanor in oillco, Daniel Christian vs. Thomas
Campion, M. Close, G. Dccgan, John Leary,
John Gibbons, J. Dulton, School Hoard of
Cass Twp., misdemeanor in ollico ; this caso is
fixed for Wednesday. Tho Van Valkonburg
caso and thatof T. M. Jouos vs. II. E. Eup
kin, embezzlement. It is expected that fully
500 cases will be returned for this term of
court.
Does your head feel as though someono was
hammering it; as though a million sparks
were Hying out of the eyes? Have you
horrlblo sickness of tho stomach ? Burdock
Blood Bitters will cure you.
It Was a Joke.
Tho Sharaokin and Mt. Carmol newspa
pcrs last evening published extensive ac
counts of an alleged dynamite, plot, stating
that a fiendish attempt to kill Frederick
Kurtz, wife and children, was made by two
unknown men at tho now Mt. Carmol reser
voir. George Lambert, a friend of the
Kurtz's, fired thico shots at the would-be
dynamiters, who escaped in the heavy un
derbrush along tho Mt. C'armcl piko." As
tho Kurtz family and Lambert wore residents
of this town prior to tho starting of work on
tbe reservoir referred to the report aroused
some interest here, but a later report from
tho Mt. Curmel News says that tho whole
alKiirwasa ioko played by Kurtz's friends.
Tho sticks uf diialin which ho saw wore
nothing more nor less than two paper bags of
sawdust. The men who rati into tho woods
were afterwards in tho crowd who searched
for tho "villians" who tried to take their
friend's life.
A Famous lleverage.
The world's famous Munich beer, imported
from Germany, pure lwrley malt extract,
constantly on draught at William Derr's
cafe, 20 North Main street. 8-13-tf
Iaiitt lteglntratLm Day.
State Chairman Elkin was asked at Harris
burg yesterday regarding the last day for
registration of voters, concerning which
there seems to be sumo dispute. He said:
"The old law required tiie voter to register
sixty-one days prior to the Tuesday following
the first Monday of November; but tho Act
of 1895 changes that, aud requires registration
to be at least sixty-two days. Tlie election
this year falls on November 2, and the first
day of September will be sixty-two days."
According to this, to-day will be the last day
for voters to register.
The misery of year has been cured In a
single night by the use of Doan's Ointment,
a positive, never-failing remedy for Itching
Piles aud all similar diseases. Your dealer
keeps it, or can get it for you.
lluileton Ollloiuls Here.
J. Altmiller, mayor of the elty of llajsle.
ton ; J. Brook Cellar, city surveyor, and
William F. MoNair, elty solicitor, were lu
town fur a short while last evening. They
drove over from Mahanoy City in company
with Contractor J. II. Wallace, where they
inspected the paving iu that town, aud were
highly pleased witli the work. Hazleton has
appropri ited $85,000 for paving, and it Is ex
pected that at least eight squares iu Mutt
town will be paved with the Mack brick be
fore winter seU in.
CASTOR I A
For Infants and Children.
simile
drssMrt
it
ten
tlHJ
:-imnmninmninrvmrinmnrvH
GIVEN
FREE
40 Third
EACH MONTH
(During 1097)
For particulars send your name and fall address to
Tvrr limn.. Ltd.. llndnon .t Ilurlson 8tS..NoW Yotll.
PITHY POINTS.
Happening Throughout the Country
Chronicled for Hasty l'erusal.
Sliamnkin is getting ready to pave flvo
squares uf Sunbury Btreet. Itneedslt.
Camp meeting at Hunter's sthilon, near
Horndon has been very largely attended.
It would bo a good thing to have tho side
walks put in good condition before the winter
sets In.
Surveyors are laying out a bloycle path be
tween Scvanton and lloueedalo, a distance of
18 miles.
Tho Ashland wheelmen will havo n road
race on Monday noxt, tho distance being ouo
and a half miles.
William A. Miller, of town, has been
granted a pension at the rate of fO per week,
dating from November 21, 1800.
Jack Honor will spar at nn athlctlo enter
tainment on tho 27th and S8th insts, at Port
Carbon. An excellent program has been ar
ranged. Harry Fisher, for several years a clerk In
the otlice, has succeeded Frank Evans as
chief clerk to Supt. Dice of the P. & It. Ky.
ut Shnmokln.
Fen Coopor, Mahanoy City's representative
marksman, loft yesterday forl-ewisburg, Pa.,
where he will participate In a sweepstake
match at live birds.
Fully 7000 people attended tho auniversary
celebration yesterday of tho Bethany
Orphans' Homo of the Reformed church, at
Womeledorf, Berks county.
John Banuon, section foreman on the
Lehlgh.Valley, with headquarters at Delano,
has been relieved from activo duty by the
cqmpauy on account of old ago.
Samuel Hitch, who lives near Crossona,
caught four ground hogs last wcok. Their
total weight was 475 pounds. Tho dogs
holed tho pigs and Samuel dug them out.
Tho enginoi for tho big water Bhaft at
Gilbert, lmo arrived from the Vulcan
workr. luuiaqua.and aro being put in position
by T. J. Blodgett, an expert from Wilkos.
barre.
Tho coal tonnage for Shamokln district for
tho week ending August 21 was 28,022 and
for tho year to that date, 012,023, a decrease
of 54,280 tons compared with the same timo
last year.
Felker's grove near Lavcllo, is nearing
completion fur tho comiug camp meeting,
which will bogin on Wednesday next, Sept.
8th., under tho auspices of the Evangelical
Association.
Threo masked mon attacked Daniel
Kennedy, of Saudy lluu, Luzerne county, as
he was walking along a road near bis home,
but he put up such a good tight that tboy
took to their heels.
Miss Lizzie Reiser, of Gtrardville, has ac
cepted a position as teacher in the public
schools of Bethlehem. Miss Emma Johnson,
also of that town, has accepted a similar
position at Royersford.
At Hummclstown, Dauphin county, David
Baker was driving across tho Beading Rail-
tracks, when his carriago was struck by
locomotive. Ho was hurled 30 feet into an
adjoining field, but miraculously escaped
with only a few bruises.
Bunningsorcs, indolent ulcers and similar
troubles, even though of many year's stand
ing, may bo cured by using Dowltt s Wictli
Hazel Salve. It soothes, strengthens and
heals. It is a great pilo cure. C. H. Uagcn-
uucu.
LAST OF THE SEASON.
Special Sunday Kxcurslun to Atlantic City
via l'eimsylvHiila Itallroad
Tho last of the Pennsylvania Railroad
Company's popular Sunday excursions to
Atlantic City will bo run on Sunday,
September 12. The round trip excursion rate
will be greatly reduced, as can be seen from
tho list given below, and everything possiblo
will bo dono to mako tho oxcursiou thor
oughly enjoyable. A special train will bo
provided, running ou schedule given below,
to and from Atlantic City without change of
cars, thus avoiding the transfer through
Philadelphia.
Shenandoah 4:25 a. m.
Frackvllio 4:33 "
St. Clulr 4:49 "
l'ottsvlllo 5:00 "
J 2 CO
2 35
1 20
2 10
2 10
2 00
1 DO
Schuylkill Huven 5:09
Adnitisdale 5:13
Auburn 5.19
Returning, special train will leavo Atlantic
City 0:00 p. m. same day, making same stops.
When bilious or dostivc, eat a Cascarcts
candy cathartic, cure guaranteed, 10c, 25c
Lodge Picnic.
Tho members of Shenandoah Valley
Council No. 830, Jr. O. U. A. M., and their
familioswlll hold a picnic at High Point
nark on tho 10th Inst. The members of
Major Jennings Council No. 307, Jr. O. U. A.
M., and the Daughters of Liberty have also
been Invited to attend.
The Coal Contract.
Tho bids for furnishing the public schools
with coal were opened by tho committee of
the School Board last night and it was de
cided to recommend at the meeting of tho
Board to-night that O'Hara Bros, be given
tho contract. Owen Brennan, E. J. Davies,
William Nlsweudor and W. P. Seward wore
tho other bidders.
Sons or Veteran Itiilly.
Tho members of Henry Uorncastlo Camp
No. 40, Sons of Veterans, of town, will hold
a rally and banquet ou the 30th Inst. Dele
gations from Mahanoy City, Hazloton, Mt.
Carmel, Shamokiu and other plaoes will be
in attendance. Among the visitors will be
the military corps of the organisation from
Shamokiu aud Mt. Carmel. The rally will
be held iu the camp room and tbe banquet in
Bobbins' opera house. The object of the
affair is to lay a foundation for an increase in
memlwrshipof the local camp. The initia
tion fee has been reduced.
Properly I'limliused.
Thomas II. Snyder, the painter, boa pur
chased from R. W. Sheeler fur ?H,600 the
property at 22 South Jardln street. The
negotiations were closed to-day. Mr.
Sheeler Is making preparations to move to
Brooklyn. N. Y.
Obituary.
Adam, the bright and Interesting little son
j of Mr. and Mrs. John Leokie, died at the
family residence on East Centra street last
eveuing, aged S months, The funeral will
take plaee from the residence to-morrow
afternoon where services will be held. The
remains which are lu charge of J. P. Will
iams & Sou, will be Interred lu the Odd
Fellows cemetery.
John Phillips, one of Ashland's well
known citlsens, died at his home yesterday
morning. He was burn in Wales in 1S24, and
was a rosldent of Ashland forty-two years.
The funeral will take pUee Thursday morn
ing. Arbltrullou Postponed.
Tbe suit or C. K. Tttwan against William
S4u, which was to have been arbitrated at
PoUavllIe to-day, wm indefinitely postponed
on account of some of the parties uot being
iu readiness to proceed.
4 First Prizes, each of $100 Cash.
20 Second" " " $100 Pierce Special Dlcjcles.
" ' $ 25 Gold Watches.
FOR
Sunlight SOAP
WRAPPERS
LOVE AND DYNAMITE.
Sulllo Itrohst Captures the Hearts of Urnu
diinvlllo Gallants.
Two tnll, lank men about fifty years of age
were lu Justice Shoemakor's office this after
noon to attend a hearing. One was Samuel
J. Rupert and tho other John Swazoy. Both
nre farm hands and llvo at Brandonvlllo.
Rurort charged Swazey with tlueatenlng to
blow hts house up with dynamite. Rupert
also charged Swazey with unlawfully cohabit
ing with an unmarried woman named Salllo
II robs t, although he has a wife living. The
Wife is alleged to be demented and is an in
mate of the Schuylkill Haven almshouse.
Swazey waived n hearing aud entered $600
ballon the dynamite chargo and f800 bail
on the other. He said the whole affair is a
piece of spite work because Rupert can't get
tho Brobst woman to llvo with him. Rupert
is a bachcllor. Ho says that n
few nights ago tho Brobst woman
nnd Swazey , had n quarrel. Tho
woman left Swazey aud Rupert took her
and her luggage into his house. That night
Swazey appeared iu front of tho Rupert
houso aud made tho dynamite threats. Tho
woman, Rupert says, became frightened and
returned to Swazoy. The Brobst woman is
about 30 years of age, fair looking and of
neat appearance. She was In tho ollico dur
ing the hearing and sat close to Swatoy.
Rupert was heard to remark, "Yes, I guess
Sallio has gone Imck on mo after all;"
PERSONAL MENTION.
Miss Stella Jones, of Now Jersey, Is visit
ing town friends.
Mr. and Mrs. N. W. Bcddall visited friends
at Pottsvlllo to-day.
A. F. Morgan and E. W. Webster returned
from Ocean Grovo last night.
Mrs. William Goodrldgc, of West Lloyd
street, has given birth to a daughter.
Rev. Alfred Heobnor has returned homo
from his summer vacation at Ocean Grovo.
Mrs. W. M. Brewer returnod home from an
oxtended trip to New York this afternoon.
Rov. aud Mrs. G. W. Van Fossen have re
turned to town after nn absenco of several
weeks.,
Miss Agnes Welsh, accompanied by John
Kilroy, were passengors to Philadelphia this
morning.
Tho Misses Schooner and Troutman, of
the Amoricau Volunteers, loft for Philadel
phia to-day.
Louis Mann was an early morning passen
ger to Now York and Philadelphia to pur
chaso his fall goods.
Mrs. Isaac Purnell, and daughter, Maudo,
of North West strcot, returned homo from n
vacation at Ocean Grovo.
Mrs. G. Ellford, of Philadelphia, who is
the guost of town friends, was entertained at
Mahanoy Piano by friends yesterday.
The Sllsses Lewis, of Wm. Penn, nnd Jfr.
and Mrs. Harry Hunter, of Ashland, havo
gono to Shawancso Lako to spond a wcok.
P. II. Coury has relumed homo from
Scrauton after a pleasant sojourn In tlie
Electric City as tlie guost of his brother, M.
F. Corny, Esq.
T. II. Hukliison, of Sunbury, was in town
to-day in attendance at tho meeting of tbe
Board of Directors of tho Morchauts'
National Bank.
William J. Patton, of Grconcastlo.Franklln
county, and a student at tho Lafayette
collego, is a guest of Clarence Crowbaugb, of
East Coal street.
Miss Mnmo Conuoll has resumed her posi
tion behind tho dry goods counter at P. J.
Monaghan's emporium, after spending her
vacation at Scrauton.
Mr. and Mrs. William Richter, of Wm,
Penn, are enjoying the addition of a little
baby boy to their family. Tho little tot
made his nppoaranco yesterday.
Marriage Llcensos.
John Boyer aud Lydia A. Willart, both of
Klingerstown.
John O'Bryan and Katio McGeo, both of
Shenandoah.
W. S. Schlauch, of Philadelphia, and
Margaret Brosnahau, of Brancbdale.
Unfortunato Horse.
Tho same horse that was hacked over the
25-foot embankment yosterday, this morning
took a somersault at tho excavations on the
new brewery stablo slto by the cart pulling
the horso over the edgo of tho excavation.
Tho horso escaped injury for the second time,
PoniiH.vi vii'n ' .Ilium' ItoHYIriiH.
Scranton, Pa., Sept. 1. Judge E. N.
Willard, of this c.ty, has resigned frorrt
the superior court. His resignation is
now before Governor Hastings, nnd
takes effect today. Judge Willard la
hlmBelt the final authority that his
resignation has been sent to Harris-burg-,
lie pays he retires from the
bench because his judicial duties took
him too often from home, and Inter
fered with his business Interests.
Parents anil Children Fight.
In Justice Toomey's court last night Louis
Cnmrofskl aud his wife, Lena, were held on
charges of assault and battery preferred by
Joseph Gowanskl. The children of both
pareuts had been playing together and later
began to quarrel. Mrs. Oowanski censured
them, whicli angoied tho Comrofskis, who
set upon her and beat hor. Both were held
in ?800 bail.
female Cniiibatuuts.
Mrs. John Berg, of West Coal street, was
the defendant iu a caso before Justice Toomey
last night on a warrant issued by John Smith,
Tlie plaintiff charges her witli assaulting and
beating Mary Margolot, who Is a servant
girl at Smith's saloou. Mrs.' llerg waived a
hearing and entsred $300 bail for hor ap
pearance at court.
A'.-l'lll " ",.n i.HWvxr.
San Frnnclaro, Sept. 1. For the Hrrt
time in the history or the supreme
court of thin state a written examina
tion has been Riven to an applicant for
license to practice law. The examina
tion, which watt successfully passed,
was taken by Theodore Grady, a deaf
mute. He Is a teacher In the asylum
for the deaf and dumb at Berkeley,
He has studied law for several years,
and expects to become u writer ol
briefs, and perhaps an author of legal
works.
The llerks County l'nlr.
Will be held In tho city of Reading. Pa,
on September 7, 8, 0 and 10. It promises to
be a big event, a large number of soclal
features having been provided for tbe outer
Uilnraent and enjoyment of visitors, The
managers annotinee that the number of ex.
hihit will be far In excess of previous years
and will fully represent the agricultural and
industrial resources of theeounty. The fruit
display at the Berks county fair has always
been a great drawing card. This year's fruit
crop la uue of the best iu the history of tho
ootiuty. Passenger trains run direct to the
main ontranoe and will leave the heart of
the elty for the grounds every 90 minutes.
MR. MONAGHAN WEDDED.
1'. V. Monnglinn Joins the Hanks of llene
diets In Philadelphia To-day.
No little surprise was occasioned in town
this morning whon the news leaked ont that
P. F. Monaghan had hied himself to Phila
delphia to seek a llfo partnor. The fiance
was Miss Ella Rosslter, of that place, and at
an early hour this morning Mr. Monaghau
was initiated into the ranks of benedicts by
being united In marriage In St. Mary's R. C.
church, at Philadelphia. Dr. James Mona
ghan, a brothor of the bridegroom, officiated
as best man. Tho honeymoon of tho happy
l couple will bo spent In Boston, Mass., after
which they will return to town and tako up
their res donee at 303 West Oak street, which
has lately boon undergoing oxtensivo Im
provements and upon Its completion will
present n cozy appearance. The bridogroom
is a son of Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Monaghan, of
South Main street, and Is widly known In
town and tho neighboring region. Until
recently ho was a partnor In tho New York
Progress Hat and Cap Company, which has
discontinued business. Tho Herald joins
his many frlonds In wishing him and his brido
a happy voyage on tho soa of matrimony.
FOREIGN-BORN PEOPLE
Whoso rarents Have llcen Nnturullrcil
Aro Citizens.
A great deal of troublo and incidental
oxponso may be saved many persons who nro
informed of tho fact that although born In a
foreign land they my bo citizens of tho
United States without going through the
formality of taking out naturalization papers.
This rule, however, only applies to children
who woro under age at the tlmo of tho
naturalization of their raronts. Tho act of
Congress upon this subject is as follows :
"Tho children of persons who havo beon
duly naturalized under any law of tho
ITitftoil Stat., ltelncr under tho neo of 21
t. thn tlmo of the naturalization of
their parents shall, If dwelling In tho United i
statos, oe consiuoreu cuizcns ui mo uuacu
States."
Thus it Is clearly shown that a foreign
born person living in this country and who
was not yet 21 years old when his father
took out his naturalization papers is a
citizen without going through that formality
himself.
l'enchest Peaches II
1,000 baskets of peaches daily direct from
tho orchards, ot Womer's, ovory morning.
No. 124 North Main street. 8-23-tf
tyeeds Recorded.
From Daulol Sbcpp aud others to Franna
EUenhnwer for bromiacs in Nelson City.
From Goo. M. Roads, administrator ot ol to
Wm. Buochley, promises lu Pottsville (two
deeds).
From Lehigh Valley Coal Company to
Mary Kelloy, premises in Roilly township.
Ills Leg Amputated.
Will Connor, clerk in the P. & R. oillco,
Palo Alto, tried to jump on tho tank step of
an englno yesterday but missed bis footing
and fell upon tho track. Tho wheels of the
tender, or tank, passed ovor his right leg
above tho ankle, crushing it so badly that
amputation resulted at tho Pottsvlllo hos
pital to whore he was promptly removed.
Stimulate tho stomach.
Pills
rouse the liver, cure bilious
ness, headache, dizziness.
lour Btotnftcli, constipation,
etc. l'rlco is cent.. .Sold by all druggists.
Tlio only 11 lis to tako wltli Hood's Sarsaparllla.
MISCELLANEOUS.
"YlfANTKn. First clnnfl clothing salesman.
T One Npeukhitf I'ttlish nnd Hunearinn pre
ferred, per. position. Apply nt IMitla. ltnn.cli
Clothing House, 100 North Centre street, lottt-
vine. s-iiKil
"ITfANTKD. A ifirl for ffcnenU housework,
) V Apply nt the 1 1 KB ALU utllee.
TtfAXTKD. A clrl for ceneral housework,
Must understand cooking. Apply at No.
20 North Main street.
F
iOUSAI.12 A large stock of second-hand
furnlturo and carnets. ai (rood at new.
Will be sold at a sacrifice. For further Infor
mation call at tho Herald olllec. - 8-10-tt
TXOtt. 8AI.I3. Chean. a desirable
business
jj tropcrty on Eost Centre street. Apply to
'Ply I
S-O-tf
M. JU. UurKe, Attorney, ugan uuuuing.
VTOTICE OF PURCHASE. Notice Is hereby
IN given to all parties concerned that 1 have
this day pui clinked tho butcher business, store
fixtures, stock, (to , ot A. P. Tabor at Shcnan-
uonii, iviaiianoy uity ana aiinersviue.
JUHTYNA SlYDLOW SKI.
Shenandoah, Pa , Au r. 80th, 1897. 8-30-3t-eod
CHARLES DERR,
TONSORIAL ARTIST 1
(Shecler's Old Stand.)
109 NORTH MAIN STREET.
First-class work guaranteed. Prompt and
pome attendants, iiair cutting a specialty.
TrJRDE IS FMT
Ana we must revive
it. . How ? By offering low and
catchy inducements to buyers.
FOR THIS WEEK.
One Lot of Hard Wood
Kitchen Chairs
c-:
The rest of our furniture stock is
still large and varied, aud 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 Valley depot, next to
Dnllus' butcher shop.
W00D'S
Shenandoah College I
Prof. H. G. Reed, graduate of
the High school and two colleges,
has been added to the faculty.
Prof. Reed is an excellent penman
and shorthand teacher.
AU pld students should enter
August 23rd. Finished students
wishing positions in New York
should send in their applications to
Shenuudoah.
D. D. Gallagher is doing well and
has an excellent position.
nOOdls
w2
SPERITY
prices, si
...The Famous Clothiers
Are selling is a suffi
cient sign of this.
We took "especial care in selecting our stock, in
design, quality, style and price, with the result that
we are able to show you the best line of Clothing at
the lowest prices you ever bought the same quality
of goods for. If you are in need of good
Mens, Boys
or Children's
Come and see us and we assure you you will save
4oc, on every dollar you spend with us.
THE FAMOUS
MOB
THE ACKNOWLEDGED
Cheapest Clothiers and
Shopping Palace for the People-)
COR. HAIN AND OAK STREETS,
FRANEY BUILDING, : -
OUR HERCHANT TAILORING DEPARTHENT
Is unsurpassed in this section.
ure for an all-wool suit, made to order, from $10.50 up.
150 DIFFERENT STYLES TO SELECT FROM.
CLOSING OUT OUR ENTIRE STOCK OF
BLUE FLAME
GASOLINE 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 !
If you are in need of footwear wait until he returns with hundreds
of bargains, It will pay you.
PLOPPERT'S SHOE STORE,
105 NORTH MAIN STREET.
Two doors above Merchauts' Bank.
The
Faust Wheel
Hade 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 comes 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,
PEN IMA.
BRANCH OFFICE : 120 SOUTH JARDIN STREET, - SHENANDOAH, PENNA.
HOUSE
IN THE COUNTY.
Everything In the Tonsorlal Line Constantly
on Hand,
W. G. DUSTO'S
Ferguson House Block. BARBER SHOP.
Is returning to this
country in everyway,
plenty of work and
good clothing at low
uch as only
Clothin
HIBSH, Manager.
Hatters in the County.
: SHENANDOAH, PA.
Come let us take your meas
COST.
: BARGAINS 1
EVAN J. DAVIES,
THE LlYERYflAN,
No. 13 nnd 15 N, rear Alley,
Has made arrangements so he can
now deliver good hard
Chestnut Coal at - ' $3.30 per ton
Pea Coal at - $1,80 per ton
Of