Ho Ar mueli In Utile : nl .: redT, efllotcnt, a t r tory ; prevent a cold or fi vrl f cure all llyer ill", flrk In l' ache. InurKllee. fnn,ipMIm. rtr Til onlr l'llll to take with lliKiil i 8irniatlll. Outdoor Oct 3 ta rasas Vrlrr n rentl. Games will be indulged in at least for the next 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 North Malry St. GASOLINE, OIL, WAGON GREESE. We make a specialty of Gasoline, 60c In live gallon lots delivered. Mica and D. S. axle greeso. ...Also Headlight Oil, 150 Fire Test. ROBERT YEAGER, "ISiEiffi: Ufall orders promptly attended to. GEN. REEDER'S ARREST. H mid Ottipr rhnrarwl v.'ltlt I.lbi l lim lion. .loll n Wnnin'inker. Easton, Pa., Sept. II. Ex-Becretarr of Btntp Prank TlMder and AsMtnhly- man Webster C. Wel wre arrettnl here Hnturday afternoon, and, Maurlr? C. Luckenbach wan arrested at Ueth lehem In the event -. theee three Vic ing charged with coneplracy "to btllie" and with oontplracy "to defame and blacken the reputation of John Wana maker" In connection with the United States senatorial contest at Harris burs last winter. A warrant was also Issued for Detective J. N. llltllard. who was arrested and baited at Wllkei-barre. These arrests are the outcome of the bribery case against IS. A. Van VrlUen- benr, which comes up at T'ottsvllle to day, and have been brought about by Mr. Van Valkenherg and other friends of Mr. Wanamaker, who now claim to be prepared tp show that the bribery with which Mr. Van Valkenberg Is charged was really a "put up Job" on the part of Messrs. Iteeder, Weiss and Luckenbach, with the Intent of making It appear that the Wanamaker people were buying votes. Such wide publicity was given to one side of the case at the time of Van Valkenberg s arrest that this new phase of the situation has created a decided sensation. Messrs. fteeder and Weiss both de clared their desire for a speedy trial, without the necessity of a preliminary hearing, and gave ball In 2,000 each for appearance. Mr. Luckenbach, when arrested, also gave ball in the same sum. Last evening General Reeder gave a long statement to the press regarding Governor Hastings' request for his re- ALL IS QUIET AT HAZLET0N (Continued (nun First l'use ) PITHY POINTS. tlnppeiilnga Throughout the Country Chronicled tor llanty I'erunul. The Elba Iioti Works, Pittsburg, are pre paring to fill oxtcuslvo orders in oil well sup plies. William P. Jones, a prominent contractor of St. Clair, is a candidate fur postmaster at that rtlnco. Of over half n hundred applicants for naturalization at Alleutown, half a dozen we.ro refused. Rumor says that Kev. Rogors Israel, rector of St. Luke's church, Serautou, will eucceeu the late I!lillot Rulisoll. Patrick O'Neil. of Die Mine Run, lias in vented a new and novel drill tliut is a big im iirnvemeut on the drills low in Use. .limit Dealer Reuben Narvel has been held for trial at Pottstown for solicitlue 14 luds to steal cutlery and sell it to hint cheap. stt Oruitkoloeist B. II. Warren was among four passengers injured in a collision of cars at Wawa, caused by a lirako's failure. A returned European passenger named Miller, of Cincinnati, O., died suddenly on an Erie train near Susquehanna Saturday nli-lit. Tho Centre County and Clinton County Veteran Associations unitedly lieiu a reunion at Uecla Park, noar Bcllefonto, that was av Inndnd hv 10.000. The suspension which was placed on Arthur Middleton, of Ullberton, lor compevius m the novice race at Lakesiilo, on August 1 has boon Vemoved. The people of Locust Gap are suffering for want of water. What they get they have to carry from a point midway botweeu that ulace and Locust Summit. Alox. Strouso to-day encircled one of his awning posts with a sign, the background being painted la bluo. It bears the announce ment of his placo of business. Attorneys and others desiriug to subscribo for copies of tho pamphlet laws of 1807, should hand their names in to tho County Treasurer at the court house. Tho wheelmen of Suubury aro perfecting arrangements for a century run Sept. 25. The route will bo to Harrisburg and return and will stoD for dinner at Dauphin. All suspicions of foul play In the death of Mis. Mary Holland, ot rreston, uoiawaro countv. whoso remains wero exhumed, have J n disoelled by failuro to And poison in tho sent on for the' aid of the miners, and that he has promises of additional large subscriptions from New York and other cities. Dr. Thodorovltch, socre- larn a th. A iiat f 1 III 11 fnttHlllAte fit Philadelphia, participated In a niectlni last night considering methods of pros ecuting the deputies. Dr. Thodorovltch has secured affi davits from a number of the marchers which look bad for the sheriff and his deputies. They declare that they were advlrrd by the sherlrt not to march through Hasleton, and they followed his advice. On arriving nt the total bend In the road near Lattlmer they again found themselves confronted by the sheriff, this time backed by the army of deputies. As soon as they reached the spot, the allldavlts declare, Sheriff Martin stepped out and roughly grabbed the foremost man by his coat collar. With his other hand he thrust a revolver Into his face and used abusive language. The miner knocked the sheriff's revolver arm from In front of him and tried to wrench himself from the ductal's grasp. Almost In stantly, the allldavlt says, the order to lire wbb given. The deputies were lined up In a hollow square, the fourth Bide of which was formed by the body of strikers. This would possibly account for the fact that so many were shot In tve back and side. Ciement Ploplslack, aged 33 years, another of the strikers who was wound ed In Friday's riot, died late last night, swelling the death list to 23, with the prospect that It will be Increased to 28. Stories of violence on the part of the strikers long before the outbreak of went after him, but his prisoner bad flown. "I didn't think he would play any such mean trick on me," said Amour in dcscrll) iug the affair to Detective lis mm, "because I had his railroad Uoket home hero In my pocket." "Yes, hut he had enough money with him to pay his oar fare anywhere or tils ferriage to Camden. And he 'conned' yon nicely," rejoined Detective Hamm, "Why didn't you bring him hero and lock him p at the hall until yonr train went?" Amonr repl ed that he did not think of that, as he was not expecting any difficulty. "Well, let's see what wo can do," said Detective Hamm. Then Deteotlve Amour produced a photo graph of Kelser. tho Identical ono on which ho had been arrested, in Nashville, and gave the following description, which Detective Hamm Jotted down on tho back : "flame Howard A. Kiescr, alias 11. J. Gibson, alias Edward .Mitchell, fugitive; crime, highway robliery at Shenandoah; ago, 87 years; height, B feet 10 Inches; wolght, 185 pounds; smooth face; diessed In dark mixed suit; gambler and graftor by occupation." Having relieved himself of these facts De tective Richard Amour, of Shenandoah, with rallwny tickets for two, but only ono pas senger, failed away." 15,000 baskets of Juniata county peaches will arrlvo In small lota every morning at Womur's, 11 North Main street. Ignation as secretary or me common- ... nmlnB. to lleht. It Is said wealth. He details his Interview with ,w . ,h, ,,.,,,,,. frnm m.nB to mine they used brute force to make the governor at Harrisburg on Sept. 8, when he asked the governor's reasons ,nmvl(lual wo,kers lor MB unucu lesiKuttuuii. ue kuv- ernor told him that he had become con vinced that he (Reeder) was drifting away from his cnler; that l.eeuer, the governor understood, was the author of the Republican state platform, In which Hastings' administration re ceived slight notice; that Tteeder had prevented an endorsement of the Hast ings' administration in his own (Northampton) county; that Reeder had declared ho would Join Quay should there be another political contest with the governor, and that the governor objected to Reoder's being on the bond Indemnifying the state treasurer for the payment of extra employes on the roll of the state legislature not au thorized by law. In reply General Reeder declared tnat he had refused to comment on the gov ernor's interview with Senators Quay and Penrose at the governor's express request: that he was not the author of the Republican state platform, though he had prepared some of the planks, which were afterwards amended be yond recognition: that he had prepared a plank endorsing the Hastings ad ministration in the strongest terms, which plank was laid on the table; that he had opposed the amendment en dorsing the governor In Northampton county because it contained clauses condemning the legislature and the Re Dubllcan senator from the county, and was offered merely to disorganize tho convention; that he had never declared he would aid Quav In opposing the governor; and lastly, that he had signed the Indemnity bond to protect his friend, Treasurer Haywood, who was acting In strict accordance with precedent, from possible loss. PERSONAL MENTION. Join their rank. Rev. Dr. David H. Shields, an urias slgned appointee of President McKln- ley to a chaplalnshlp In the army, said that as early as Tuesday of last week this had gone so far that the people became frightened. By Thursday terror was In the air, and many persons were buying llrearms and hiding ammuni tlon in their houses. Dr. Shields, him self one of the most conspicuous ad vocates of peaceful measures In tho emergency, sold he advised asking for state troops in the early port of the week. In the office cf the Lehigh Traction company I? a brown cutaway coat, which -i- ot the men, now dead, wore on FiMuy last. There are three bullet holes In It, one through the front, one through an arm and the third through the tails. In an Inside pocket was found a cheap revolver. This had not been used In tho riot, because the chambers contained neither empty nor loaded shells, and It could not have been tired before the man was shot, because he would have had no time to unload It. This Is the only weapon contained In the whole mob of miners, and the con ditions indicate that the first shot could not have come from their side. SAM LEG'S CHINESE : LAUNDRY, lO N. Main Street. . . . PRICE LIST. . . . Collars Collars, Ironed 2C Culls, per pair -tc New Shirts 'oc Shirts, washed and Ironed ioc ShlrU. .torched and Ironed 8c nightshirts 'oe Undershirt 7C Drawers 7C Socle 3C Handkerchiefs ,Ve ijetoaoe 'Tles 3.,0..!c Lnundry done up dally. Mending freo fo: regular customers. SHENANDOAH GROCERY STORE, GEO. WALAITIS, Prop. Successor to vnn noRtt & 0'nnran, 105 S. Main Street. Headquarters for a full and com plete line 01 giutcucs. Who Will be tho I.ucky One ? Tho winner of tho bicyclo in tho popular contest at tho Shenandoah drug store, which opened on July 2, last, and which terminated last Saturday night at 12 o'clock, will bo an nounced on tho bulletin board in the largo show window this evening. Tho delay is caused by tho enormous largo voto which was cast on Saturday up to the closing hour. Of tho many events which bavo taken placo in town in tho past none has created such a stir as this contest. Tho announcing of tho lucky one is waited with eagerness by the entire populace. The TiimaqiiH Itaces. Tho seven mile bicycle road raco at Tatna qua on Saturday resulted in a victory for McGIuty, of Mahanoy City, (scratch ) In 17 minutes and 0 teconds. Henry, of Tamaqua, (31 minutes) was placed third. Burchill, Mahanoy City, (scratch) and Fitzpatrick (lj minutes) wero second and third, but wero disqualified for not crossing tho tapo at tho turn. They allego they were tricked, claim ing they turned a false flag somo unknown person placed on tho road. Gnicbcr, of Ash land, (1 minute) was fifth. Gcrhart and Stutzman, scratch men, did not finish. Water lo be Shut OR'. Notico Is hereby given to water consumers of the Borough water works that beginning with September 12th tho water will bo shut off from 7 p. in. to 0:30 a. m. and from 0 a. m. to 4 p.m. This schedule will continue until further notice. A. D. G.uu.E, 0-7-tf Chairman Water Committee. Mnrtln Has ii Clour C'oiiMoIonrp. Wllkesbarre, Pn Sept. 13. Sheriff Martin was seen late last night at his home in Plains by a reporter. When aBkcd If he hnd any warrants served upon him he replied In the negative. The reporter then asked him If he would submit to arrest. He said he did not like to commit himself before seeing his counsel. He finally volun teered the Information that he would submit to nrrest after a fair and square investigation and If the proper official appeared with tho warrant. He also said that his conscience was clear, as ho believed he had only done his duty as sheriff. O'HARA'S LIVERY ! BOARDING AMD SALES STABLES. Undertaking in - - - - all its Branches. Open Day and Night. Mansion House Cor. White and Lloyd Streets, Shenandoah. J Stables, MAHANOY CITY. FOR A FEW DAYS 15 Bars of Soap for 25c. t- T-rvT CV 27 West E, 1), rULCli Centre On tho ltHlnpage. Joseph ShUtel was held in $800 bail before Justice Toomcy on Saturday for beating his sistcr-in-luw, Mrs. Kuto Schittcl, The de fendant testified that ho abused her shame fully and threw sand in her hair. Smith's Cure. Vogetuble soup, freo, to-night. With every live cent purchase at the bar we will present tho purchaser with a ticket which will entitle tbo same to a chance ou a silver watch, to he chanced oil' every Satur day evening. The ToHlisblp Troubles, The politicians of West Mahanoy township have troubles of their own, which have cul minated in a number of law suits. Tho libel suit against J. Jerome O'Neill, the electilciau, will lie called for trial at PotUville to-morrow morning. This chm grows out of a publica tion in the Miners' Journal in which au attack was raado upon the School Directors of that township. Subsequently 1 nomas II. Dee furnished Information against P. J. Ferguson and four other directors, charging them with misdemeanor in olllce, and the trial has been Hied for Wednesday. The prosecutor in this case, Thomas II. Dee, will institute suit against a school teacher of tbo township for slander and libel, charging him with directiug aud mailing at Shenandoah circulars containing an allldavlt signed "J. E. B.," and sworn to before Justice Schwartz, ot Northumberland county. These several litigations are said to lie the outcome of an Investigation of tho school affairs of that township on the part of certain ofileials of the G Irani Estate, and the result Is awaited with a great deal of interest by the people of the township. lvfurrlMge L.lcensoM,( Paul Schuilier, of Ilegins Twp. to Mr. Ellen Ilelwlg, of Ualdelberg Twp., Iterks county. James Ifasley and I.issie lloldsn, of fhet andoah. CASTORIA For Infants and Children. n tirr LOST HIS PRISONER. County Oetectlvo Amour a Victim of Alls placed Confidence. County Detective Richard Amour returned to town from Nashville, Teun., at two o'clock yesterday afternoon, but without Joe Kelser, his prisoner. Tho officer stated that Kelser oicaped from him at the Reading Terminal hi Philadelphia. Ho said Keiser wanted to telegraph bis friends here to meet him at Dolauo. Amour says he pointed out tho telegraph otllco and Keisor started for it. Amour turned to pick up his satchel and when ho turned around again his prisoner had vanished. When Amour told his story to tho bondsman who has spent nearly $400 in tracing Kelser there was war In camp. The bondsman said to tho ofllcer, ''You bring that man hero, or thero will be trouble in tho camp." Tho bondsman left for Philadelphia last night to investigate tho officer's story of tho escape. Amour says Keiser can't get far as ho got the Philadelphia detectives on tho case immediately after tho cscapo. When asked why be didn't have his man hand cuffed Amour said, bo did for the first 100 miles from Nashville, but the cuffs opened an old wound on ono of Kciser's wrists and, out of compassion, the cuffs were removed. Kelser traveled 1,258 miles to Philadelphia, the officer says, without handcuffs and made no attempt to escape. Tho Philadelphia Public Ledger publishes the following account of tho case : "County Detective Richard Amour, of Shenandoah, Schuylkill county, reached Philadelphia over the Pennsylvania Railroad about 3 o'clock yesterday morning, having in custody Howard II. Keiser, alias II. J. Gibson, alias Edward Mitchell, whom ho had brought from Nashville on a requisition, charged with highway robbery. When Defective Amour left tho Reading Terminal several hours later for Shenandoah he went empty-handed, for the simply reason, as ho himself ad mitted, that he had been the victim of mis placed confidence in human nature. In plain English, his prisoner had given him the slip, and had suffered himself to bo swallowed up in the human mass of over 1,000,000 souls constituting Philadelphia, and County Detective Richard Amour, a stalwart six-footer, had nothing else left to do but to report his loss at detective headquarters aud solicit the aid of the police In the task of re covering the fugitive. "When he called at headquarters, Detective James P. Hamm was on duty and did not re strain a hearty laugh when be heard Amour's story aud learned that he .was 'no green horn in the business,' but well acquainted Willi Superintendent Liuden and had seen service In the coal regions. Nor did Amour wince when Detective Hamm called him "a big chump" and told him he ought to have known better. Amour said that Keiser, who was known as a "crook," gambler, swindler and all-around "grafter," or one who lives by his wits, had been arrested In Nashville ou tho charge of highway robbery, com mitted in Schuylkill county. His apprehen sion was effected by means of a photograph which Amour had sent to Nashville authori ties. Keiser, it Is said, had been subsisting by practicing various small swindling games upou visitors to the Nashville Exposition. Amour said Keiser gave him no trouble at all while coming home, aud when they reached Chattanooga was permitted to walk around the town for several hours on parole "to stretch his legs," and that he caroo back aud resumed his journey without making any trouble. It was after reaching Philadelphia t iat the tr.u 1j cume In. Amour ai d Keiser, after reaching llriwd street station, went ou down to the Terminal to take a train for Shenaudoah. About 7 o'clock yesterday morning, Amour says, Kelser asked permis sion to go down stairs to send a telegram, and that was the last Amour saw of him. When he failed to return within au hour Amour W. G. Gregory and wifo spent Sunday ot St. Clair. Carhy Egan spent to-day visiting friends at rottsvitlo. Miss Maggio Saduskoy has gone to Phil adelphia to visit friends. Councilman I). J. Coakley Is doing jury duty at Pottsvllle to-day. E. E. Hoimbaok, of Alleutown, catered to his trade In town to-day. Mrs. C. E. Titman, of Philadelphia, Is the guest of town acquaintances. David Daddow was entertained by bis friends nt Vulcan yesterday. Mrs. M. H. Ma.ter, of North Jardln street, has gone to Philadelphia on a visit. Mrs. William Pratt, of Soutli Jardln, has gono to Philadelphia to spend a woek. Miss Sallio Sonior, of North Jardln Btrcct, was a passenger Reading bound this morulng. Ilenjamin Davenport, of Pottsvillo, was en tertained In town by acquaintances yesterday. Misses Minnlo and Blrdio Evnus havo gone to Mt, Carmel to spond a week visiting friends. J. J. Franoy and son, Mark, woro passen gers to tho sceno of tho striko at Uazleton to-day. Mrs. J. H. Pomoroy has returned to town after a pleasant visit to Philadelphia and vicinity. Miss Nora Cale. of Wost Coal street, has gono to Pottsvillo and St. Clair, to spend several days. Miss Mao McDonald, of Pittstou, is in town, the guost of her cousin, Miss Annio Jeffrey, on East Coal street. Miss Mary Woyland, of Philadelphia, is being ontortained at the residenco of Mrs. Spoarso, on West Centre street. Misses Mario Mlllicbap and Margaret Williams onjoyed the fresh mountain air about RIngtown and vicinity yestordny. John W. Bees, of West Coal street, departed for Scrauton this morning. He will spend a week vlowlng tho Bights in tho Electric City. P. D. Dolman and T. J. Mullahey made a trip to Bloomsburg yesterday in tho interest of the Miners' & Laborers' Building Loan Association. Harry Shaffer, formorly manager of Kcitcr's store in town, and now a resident of Pittsburg, is hero, tho guest of his son-in-law, T. J. Broughall. Daniel Malono returned to bis studies at tho Uuivcrsity of Pennsylvania to-day, aftor spending his summer vacation at homo. Messrs. William Adams and Thomas Evans, of WilUamstowu, wero Sunday visitors to town. Messrs. William Snyderand Louis Hughes, of Ashland, wero noticeable on our streets last ovening. Israel Rcfowich, of Hazlcton, spent Sun day in town as tho guest of Mr. and Mrs. Louis Refowich. Ho was accompanied to Uazleton to-day by tho former, who will witness tho situation incidental to tho strike. Messrs. James Jay Bell and Jamos Higgins woro shown tho balloon ascension sights at Ashland and Coney Island yesterday. They woro guosts of tbo fair sex. Mr. and Mrs. Max Schmidt, and family, of Shamokin, drovo to town on Saturday They aro tho guests of tho latter's mother, Mrs. Sneddon, on Wost Lloyd street. T. M. Scaulan, payiug toller at tho Mer chants' National Bank, is suffering from an attack of appendicitis. A Philadelphia specialist was summoned to attend him this afternoon. J. Arthur Moyor, manager of the Factory shoo storo, and his ostimahio wife, wero passengers ou an early morning train to Southampton, tho home of Mrs. Moyer. Sho will remain thero so vera 1 weeks as the guest of her parents. Dr. G. A. Barker, a member of tho efficient staff of physicians at tbo Miners' hospital, was a guost at the residenco of Mine Inspec tor William Stein, on West Oak strcot, yes terday. The Dr. is a pleasing and affable member of tho medical profession. Frank Mullen, Esq., of Philadelphia, was enjoying tho hospitality of Mine Inspector William Stein ut his residenco yesterday. Mr. Mullcu left town for Sunbury and Horndon this morning. Ho will also visit the Stato Capitol and then return to tho Quaker City. x TO CURB DYSPEPSIA. A Hew Remedy Whloh Will Do It. Chronic dyspepsia la considered by many peoplo to be nearly If not qulto Incurable. No good leason can bo given why they think so except that perhaps thoy have tried various remodlos without much, If any bene fit. But tho progress In every branch of medicine has been such that among other things a lasting euro for Indigestion In 1U chronic form as well as temporary has been discovered and Is now placed beforo the public strictly on Us merits as a permanent rure for all stomach troubles or difficulties with the dlgestlvo organs. This new treatmont Is called Stuart's Dys pepsia Tablets, bolng put up In tablet form so us to bo easily takon and also to prescrvo Its good qualities for an Indofinlto length of tlmo. This remedy has produced surprising effects in the worst forms of Indigestion, and in nmny coses where ordinary remedies failed to give evon relief, Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets havo fully cured. Tho splendid results from using this prep aration aro owing to tho fact that it Is pro pared and Intended for Dyspepsia and stoinseh troubles only. It Is not a cure-all like so many advertised romedlcs, claiming to cure everything under tho sun, but It Is claimed that It Is a cortnln euro for Dys pepsia and anyone suflerlug from any form of Indigestion cannot fail to get permanent relief and cure from its use. It is so prepared and tho ingredients are of such a nature that when the tablets arc taken into tho stomach thoy digest tho food no matter whether the stomach is In good work ing order or not. You get sustenance and strength to mind and body by reason of the food being properly digested and at tho sarao time tho much abused stomach it allowed to rest and recuperate. Notwithstanding tho great benefits to bo derived from Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets, tho price is but 50c. for full sized package and all druggists soli them. A little book on Stomach Diseases mailed freo by addressing tho Stuart Co., Marshall Mich. 1 1 WOMEN WITH 5 : S 2 ; 5 Republican Committee Meets. Tho Ronublican county executlvo com jnltteo and tho several candidates mot in Pottsvillo on Saturday and transacted busl nous of Ininortance. Tho vacancy on the board of Poor Directors by tho removal of Neri Dietrich from otllco. was considered and resolutions woro passed recommending John Rowe. tho Republican candidate, lor tho vacancy. A committee will waft on tuo Countv Commissioners and urge ilr. uowe appointment. The commlttco fixed the as sessment of tho candidates. Messrs. J. H. Zerbey, Reuben Barto, William Jonos, Har rison Ball and Ellas Davis wore appointed committee on finance to raise funds to carry on tho campaign. Died rrom Ills Injuries. Steven Bogdcn, who was injured in drunken quarrel at Thomaston several weeks ago. died at tho Pottsvillo hospital on botur day to which ho was admlttod soon after his In urv. His skull was crushed in, snowing ovidenco of a severe beating from au attock made upou him while ou his way home from work, and the affair is sbrowded in mystery DIKI). DOHKUTV. At Shenandoah. 1'a., on tho 13th Inst., lcalpu, lnrant son or l-iwnni nnujeNKto Doherty, need eight weeks. Funeral will take plnco Tuesday afternoon, Jh Int.,nt o'clnck. Interment in Odd Fellows cemetery Friends aim relatives respectfully Invited I attend. M8.lt i , I, i , i , , 1 1 1 1 ii 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 , 1 1 ii 1 1 1 ii nun ill in i ii ill 11- vi. LITTLE FEET Cnu linve the double sstUisfticUon of putting them Into some of die prettiest Oxford Ties we linve in the store, nnd putting money into their pocketpooks at the same time. A number of Mnck Oxfords that sold for $1.25 and fi.50, sizes 2 to 4, we've cut to 750 f pair to close them out. All widths ; medium toes ; perfect foot genr. Fine enough for street wear; exceptionally good for house wear. E 2 Wo'vo Just a Pow Pajrs - e fc: 35 5 3 B 3 Of Russet leathers, too, that sold for 2.60 and $2.50 ; any pair you can have now for $1.39. Some are the new toes ; all are good toes, and very becoming. Men who still like to wear nanow-toed shoes have a veritable harvest in some russets and blacks that we got $2.25 a pair for. Any pair now for $1.39, Finest shoes we ever had in the store. Checks for amount of purchases made, arc given gr; every customer. 25.00 worth entitles you to a HANDSOME : PARLOR : LAMP. 1 1 1 Factory Shoe Store, I J . J. A. Moyer, Mgr. .2 3 I QUART MASON'S FRUIT JARS, 4OC. DOZ. I PINT MASON'S FRUIT JARS, 38c. DOZ. EXTRA FRUIT JAR TOPS AND RINGS. -SWAUM'S HARDWARE STORE. HAVE YOU SEEN THE NEW IDEA? The Galvanized Iron Stand, For use in Steaming or Canning your fruit in the Jars. No more jars upset. Very safe and sure. SWALWS HARDWARE STORE. A "BIG" SAVING ! The workingmen cau save money by making their purchases at our store. We are offering an excellent shoe at the re markable low price of MISCELLANEOUS. VT nt Sliennndonh Manuiocturinir Company, 1 1IIIJ3 WANTED. Machine lmnds. Apply 9-2-2w-eod ICa-ft Conl Htreet. JjlOH BALE A larne stock of aecond-hnnd fumltiiru and enrpctx, ns good ai now. Will be xnld nt n sacrifice. For further Infor mation call at the Herald office. 8-10-tf ITIOR 8AI.I1 Chenp, n desirable business property on Host Centre street. Apply to M. 31. llu: urke, Attorney, Egan building. 8-5-tf "VTOTICK OF ADMINISTRATION. In the 1 Orphans' Court of Schuylkill county, la., In re estate of jAinen Shields, late 01 the liormirh of Shenandoah, said county, deceased, Notice U hereby irlvcn that letters of adminis tration on tho ahovo estate have been Issued to the underpinned. AU persons havlmr claims ngnlnst the estate will present them without delay mm all persons lnueuloaio the estate win lnnce prompt payment. M. M. IIcrke, Hannah Shields. Attorney. AflmlnUtratrix. Shenandoah, l'o.. Sept. 13th. 1897. 9-13-20-27 PROPOSALS FOR PAVING. Cascarets stimulate liver, kidneys and bowels. Never sicken, weaken or gripe, 10c. PKATKD PltOrOSALS will be received by the umlerftlgtifd committee of the IloroiiKU Con lull of Hhcnandouh. la.. until Monday. September '20th, 1807 at 7:00 o'clock p. m., for tho imviiiK of four aaunres with vl trilled brick, or stone. Koch bidder to put in two seprntte tironoHals one for two saunres on Mntn street, between Centre and Goal; the other lor two Hqunres on luisi ucntre Birect, Between llowers and Union. Specifications upon which the bids are to bo based can bo secured from tho chairman of the underwltmed committee, ut No. 123 North Main street, Hhcnandouh. Pa. The committee reMcrves the right to reject any or an puis. J. P. Boeiim, Chairman. V. IS. Maqaucjlk, Patuick Hand, 9-10-10t Street Committee, MAHANOY CITY. Jamos Dougherty, ono of tho proprietors of the Crystal Laundry, is in n critical condition from an attack of appendicitis. Last night bo suffered such intense pain that it required the united efforts of four men to hold him. An operation will be necessary. Whilo making a collecting round on an open car Conductor Tocklinburg lost his hold and fell, lie was badly bruised, but not seri ously injured. Dr. Fotherolf 's mare "Marl" will lace on tho Bethlehem track this week and at Allen town next week. deorge Deem, a veteran of the war, was tendered a surprise party Saturday evening iu celebration of his OOtlt birthday anniver sary by members of Severn Post No. 110, G. A. 1., and tho Women's Belief Corps. limit Ills l'ntlier. l'etr t-arkln, ot l.ost Creek No. if, wm committed to jail in default of ball Saturday night by Justice Green, of Wm, Peun. Lar liln was charged with beating bis father, 1'atrlck Larkin. Constable Peters would not take the risk of keeping Larkin a prisoner over night aud took him to jail in a wagon. BloodfKerveFood For Weak and Run Down Peonle. 1IIUHT IT IC I The richest of all restora rillHI II Id I tlve foods, because It re places the essentials of life that are ox. hausted by disease. Indigestion, high living. overwork, worry, excesses, abuse, eta. WHAT IT DOES! digestion perfect it creates solid flesh, muscle and strength. The nerves being made strong the brain becomes astlve and eleor. it restores lostvltallty, stops all wast lng drains and weakness In either sex, and as a female regulator has no equal. Price 60a, orflve boxes K.0O. Druggists or by mall. wo can ueip you. AQVioe ana hook, ireo. Write Us About Your Cnso. THE DR. CHASE COMPANY, 1613 Chestnut Street, Philadelphia. CHARLES DERR, TONSORIAL ARTIST I (Sliecler's Old Stand.) iog NORTH MAIN STREET. For which other stores are asking $1.50 and S1.75. Other goods in proportion. We make a specialty of repairing. Our New Stock Has Arrived and . . . . . . Bargains Are Offered in Every Line. PLOPPERT'S SHOE STORE, 105 NORTH rVlAIINl STREET. Two doors nbovc Merchants' Untik. 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. FIrnt-clasfi work cuarnnteetl. Promnt mul polite attendants 11 til r cutting a b peel ally. REMOVAL 1 ...DAVIDSON'S... Furniture : House HAS RKMOVBD PROM- 20s E. CENTRE STREET II SALE FOR THE NEXT TWO WEEKS -IN- Brussels, Ingrain Rag Carpet. ALSO A LARGE STOCK OF OIL CLOTHS. WOOD'S COLLEGE COMPLIMENTARY SESSION. The Shenandoah College will re open in both day and night sessions jloftday, August 23rd. -TO- 121-123 N. MAIN ST., -NBAH- R0BBINS' : OPERA : HOUSE. Celebrated ITeraale Powders oevftr full And Ium 1 aft faJlino villi Tmiy fnd reonyroyil PIIn tad otW UV maeduu AJwtri duv nw mia ivgiu rtoioancsL liuaraweoa lupcnor to u inucri. l" lh Ut In tb mvke, A No L O IN OUU UN OP 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. IS1. SPOONT, Agt. for the first $20, in pay- The rate of tuition four months will be nients, or $i& in cash Finished students who would like positions in New York, will please address the President at Shenandoah. S. I. WOOD, . . . President. IN THE COUNTY. t Everything in the Tonsorlal. Line Constantly on Hand, W. G. DUSTO'S Ferguson Honso Block. BARBER SB OP. Wanted-An Idea &3S Protect your Idem: tfcar may lirtnj you wealth. Write JOHN WlCDDKIlllUUN ft CO., Patent A I tor. neya, minimum, v. u,, or their pruo oa lut at lw luuufroa jgvwtlaujjj.aneil.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers