DON'T PAY
More than p need to for
STATIONERY.
You'll pay less if you buy here,
aud get the best. We have a
Choice-goods store a small-profit
store. We're always wiling to
show goods and quoteprices don't
cost anything. So don't buy any
thing in our line until you see our
goods and learn our prices.
HOOKS & BROWN
V North Main
it.
GASOLINE, OIL,
WAGON GREESE.-"-
Wo make a specialty of Gasoline, GOc
in five gallon lots delivered. Mfoaand
U. S. axlo greese.
...Also Headlight Oil, 150 Fire Test.
ROBERT YEAGER, m SKJSSitt:
Vail orders promptly Attended to.
The Pi-iMpet'lfy sun.
Prom the Buffalo (N. Y.) Commercial.
It has been a standlntc Joke with the
ft-ee sllverlue and the IJryanites that If
McKlnley was the "advance agent oi
prosperity" he was "a long way ahead
of the shpw." He seems, however, to
have heralded a "show" that has
reached the country, that Is In splendid
shape, that has come to, stay, and that
will draw big houses, and a big busi
ness. That sound, relable and conserv
ative business paper, the New York
Journal of Commerce says:
"The loans of the Clearing House
banks of this city last week touched the
hlKhest figure on record. The leading
operations of the banks usually uttain
their highest expansion in the month of
September, and this current month
opens v, ith a total of loans and dis
counts amounting to $569,300,000. In
September of last year, the highest
fetwkly average Was $463,100,000, and In
18, $622,700,000.
"Compared with September of the
panic year (1S93), the current figures
show an Increase of $169,100,000, and
with September of 1889 a year o
great financial expansion, the crisis of
1800 the increase Is $70,000,000. The com
parison shows that the city banks are
now lending 11 per cent, more than the
highest volume ever attained In the
history of their operations. No more
complete demonstration Is possible of
the completeness of the recovery of
business from its late depression. We
are far beyond the highest previous
normal level of activity."
These are figures that do not lie.
They silence every calamity howler;
they gladden the heart of every work-
lngman. They are splendid rea-lng for
the laboring men after they come
home from their picnic today.
For Infants and Children.
Tl fie-
1: ea
ererr
vtijptr.
SHENANDOAH
GROCERY STORE,
GEO. WALAITIS, Prop.
-Successor to-
vnn hoiii & mim,
105 S. Main Street.
Headquarters for a full and com
plete line of groceries.
SAM LEE'S
CHINESE : LAUNDRY,
lO N. Main Street.
. . . PRICE LIST. . . .
Collars 2C
Collars, Ironed 2c
Cuffs, per 4C
New sjate by ioc
Shi",,. " end Ironed ioc
ShllWUPnV.XSrid Ironed 8c
nightshirts .TSTS. ioc
Undershirts 7C
Drawers - 7c
Socks 3C
Handkerchiefs ca
Vests - isc to 20c
Tics 3 o ioc
Laundry done up dally. Mendlngfree
for reirulur oustoiuuis.
O'HARA'S LIVERY !
BOARDING AND SALES STABLES.
Undertaking in - -
- - all its Branches.
Open Day and Night.
Cor. White 1 Mansion
and Lloyd (House
Streets, ( Stables,
Shenandoah. J MAHANOY CITY.
Floor and Table Oil Cloths. p
m E. B. FOLEY, 27 Centre Bt. nlf
PITHY POINTS.
"Hiiponliigft Throughout the Country
OltrnnlelfHl for Unity Ptmnl.
Jndin Koch received Ills oommlssion from
llrrllitire on Saturday.
The Tamaqua-I.anRforu' electric railway
will be completed this week.
Company H, Kighth liegimctit, Pottsvlllc,
was paid $2004 for lis m ices at Haileton.
Ocnrge Hlckcrt will take possession of
Phil Council's cafe as soon as the license
transfer is made.
The Irfhigh Valley Portland Cement Com
pany will shortly erect a now Portland
cement works at I'oplay.
riie Prudential Insure noe Co. paid to the
Commissioner's the anm of $9.18 In accord
ance with the alien tax law.
A trial trip was made yesterday over tlie
Schuylkill Haven branch of the electric niail
between that town and Pottsvllle.
Patriotic orders took part In the dedication
of the fine new (80,000 High school at Hlrds
horo, Berks county, on Saturday.
Senator Quay has sent a beautiful flag to he
raised over a new school building named
after hiui in l'uunctte township. Franklin
county.
Over 250 survivors of the Sixth l'emuyl
vanla Cavalry had a camp fire at Gettysburg
Saturday evening and held a reunion on the
liAtlletU'M yesterday.
Tired of dodging detectives, John F.
Rinker, a long-missing tax collector, lias re
turned to Stroudaburg and surrendered, in
hope of effecting a settlement.
The Carnegie Steel Company, of Pittsburg,
has notified its employe! that clianged condi
tions will result In the adoption of a new
scale of wages on Dewinliei HI.
For the alleged alienation of her young
husband, Charles Greth's affections, his wife
has sued for 110.000 damazes her father-in-law.
1). P. Oretli, the Heading grocer.
The announcement is made of the wedding
nf Thomas V. Hlattcry and Miss I.ucil Elmo
Rooiiey. to take place at the Holy Family
church at New Philadelphia at 0:15 a. in.,
October 0th licit.
The choir of the Evangelical church, of
Pottsvllle, held religious services tu Theodore
Eisenhower's cell yesterday afternoon. The
servtces were Imprcsslvennd the condemned
man was very devout in his prayers.
President Ilatchford, of the minors, says
the leeeut strike increased miners' wages
10,000,000.
Secretary Latin is defendant in a suit to as
certain the owners of laud in the Ohio ltlver
being tilled in.
Senator Penrose sniil in Pittsburg that Cou
gresman John Dakell will name tho next
(Hietmnster in that clly.
15ecaue of his father s reprimand, Chalklc.v
Currey, aged 14, of West Chester, swallowed
laudanum, hut was saved by doctors.
HEALTH OF BODY AND MIND.
A Treatise oT Plijulcnl mid Mental Culture
by Dr. Toplinm.
We are in receipt of a cony of the hook
entitled "Health of Body and Mind," by T
W. Topliaiu, 31. I) , ufthe Jlrooklyn Daily
Eigle. The question of physical and mental
culture is encompassed iu the hook in a
manner that cannot be otherwise than n help
aud a blessing to a great many people. The
desire of man to become more perfect, vigor
ous ami healthy has existed iu all ages. The
method employed has always been that of
phyiical exorcise. Tho author points out
what tho penalty is if we disobey Nature's
laws and noglect to exercise our muscles suf
ficiently to keep them in good condition.
The opening chaptots givo in a general
way what is disease ; why wo aro sick and
how to get well ; how peoplo usually violato
Nature's laws, offering suggestions that
should awaken an interest in tho thinking
mind. The difference between tho healthy
man and the "trained athlete1' is shown, to
the advaiihigo of tho former. Self-control'
is an important chapter, and much spaio i:
given to tho proper development of tho
muscles, giving them frco play. On this suli
jeet tho author says: "This is one of tho ob
jects we havo in view, and which will prove
a sourco of health, to bo enabled to move
easily and gracofully."
Sufferers from bilious affections, fever aud
ague, indigestion, etc., should use Dr. Hull's
Pills, whose powers of curing these ailments
are gratefully acknowledged by thousands
10 aud 23 cts.
Harvest llnmo Services.
Harvest homo servicos wero held yosterday
in ZIou'h Lutheran church, at Girardvillo, at
which the pastor, IIov. E. O. Leopold, de
livered an eloquent sermon appropriate to
tho occasion. He touched upon tho large
crops, and sid prosperity was at hand. Tho
decorations wero ou an elaborate scale,
lloworsand fruits predominating. Tho choir,
which is under tho leadership of tho pastor,
rendered a special aut'iem, "Harvest Home."
Special mention is duo Miss Wondel and Dr.
Scblaseman, f.,r tho rendition of solos. l!ov.
Leopold has been pastor of this church for
five years, and during that timo lias wonder
fully increased tho regular attendance and
membership. The edifice was not sufficiently
large to accominodato tho largo congregation
at tho sorvicos yestorday.
It is a plain fact that twenty percent, of
tho dentils in our larger cities are caused by
consumption; and when wo reflect that this
ten ihle disease can be forestalled by Dr.
Hull's LViugli Syrup, shall wo condemn the
sufferers for their negligence, or pity them
fur their ignorance.
Iloots Stolen,
An unkiifi'vn teron Saturday night stole a
No. 4 pair of Snag gum boots from in front of
Whitelock's shoe store, corner of Main and
Centre streets. About ten days ago a pair of
men's gum boots was stolen from tho same
phw. Mr. Whitebiek has a woll soled boot
waiting for the thieves,
TrofHo Delayed.
Car No. 31 or the Schuylkill Traction Com
pany jumped tho track at the switch in front
of tho church at Lost Creek this afternoon
and truffle was delayed for some timo.
Ot r H i
BARGAIN STORE,
NO. 23 S. MAIN STREET.
Cloaks, Coats, Skirts, Waists,
Wrappers, Corsets, Misses', Ladies'
aud Children's Underwear, Knit
Goods, Fascinators, Clouds, Caps
and all sorts of knit goods.
LINEN DEPARTMENT,
Toweling, Table Cloths, Napkins.
Our shoe department is replete with
bargains for all grades of
buyers.
COME AND SUE IT.
In the millinery department, may be
seen all the latest styles, shapes
and ready trimmed hats.
A Large and Complete I,lue of
Shawls, Blankets, Comforts, Feathers and
all Kindt of Woolen Goods.
1 First
20 Seccnd
40 Third
EACH
(During 1097)
For particulars send your samo and foil ath'reM t
layer Bros. Ltd., Hudson & Harrison Sis., New Ymk.
PERSONAL MENTION.
Mrs. II. L. Wliltelock has Rone to Heading
to visit friend.
MIm Kate Hoelini lias gone to Wllkonbarro
to visit friends.
Fred. Wasley lias returned from a week's
visit to Uloomsbiirg.
Ml Kate Troutinnn has returned from a
visit to Philadelphia- frlonds.
Mr. aud Mrs. Hugh Evans, of Mt. Cnrincl,
were Sunday visitor to town.
Mrs. Sheehy, of Hist Cortl street, was a
visitor to New Philadelphia to-day.
Qeorgo E. Hoover, of town, is visiting his
sister, Mrs. Mortimer, of Pottsvillo.
Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Church and eon,
were county seat visitors yestorday.
jr'ppolyte Czyzewskl spout yeitordayat
tlr parental homestead in Pottsvillo.
Harry Irvln loft town to-day for Philadel
phia, to reumo his studies In dentistry.
Miss Sydney Niswouter returned from a
visit to Philadelphia friends yestorday.
YV. J. SoanUn has returned to Phlladcl
iiIiki to resume Ms studies in niodicine.
Mrs. James Hcaton and daughter, Efflo, of
Lot Creek, aro visiting friends at Ilazlcton.
O. W. Neimanu, of Philadelphia, shook
hands with his numerous frlonds hero yes
terday.
Miss Efllo Scott, of Pottsvllle, left for her
home to-day after a pleasant visit to town
Iricnds.
Harry Wasley, tho druggist, will go to
Philadelphia' to-murrow to' take up tho study
of inediciuo.
Mrs. John Pooler spent Sunday at Potts
villo as tho guost of her daughter, Mrs.
Qeorgo Knecht.
Misses Mamo Corrigau ami Kate Leary,
of Ellcngowau, wero eutortained at Potts
villo yosterday.
Jiossrs. M. J. Sullivan and T. F. Miles on
joyed the landscni es by team to St. Clair aud
Pottsvllle yi 'i-'. iy.
Geo- i' "chu.ity, of Wilmington, Del., left
for 111 . nuuiu this afternoon aftor spending n
pleasant week in town with friends.
Anthony Dougherty, Michael Carey and
John Irvin, three of the leading politicians
of Itutlor township, wero visitors to town
last evening.
Air. and Mrs. Harry Prico havo returned to
Philadelphia, after a plcasaut visit here with
tho former's mother, Mrs, Dunn, on West
Lloyd street.
Mr. and Mrs. Qeorgo W. Huntloy, Jr., and
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Williams, of Mt.
Carrncl, wero registered at the Fergusoi.
Hon so yestorday.
Policeman Edward Kestorleft town yoster-
day for Wilkesbarro and will spend a woek
visiting frieuds in that city and other parts
of Luzerne county.
Firo Marshal Alfrod Evans, Thomas Tcm-
post aud Abram Williams, of the Columbia
Hose Company, and Charlc3 Hoffman, of tho
Uescno company, left town this morning to
attend the Stalo Firemen's Association con
vcution at Wilkesbarro.
Utirlnl ofa Yullow V&vcr Victim.
Lewes, Del., Oct. 4. -Tho Norwegian
fruit steamer, John Wilson, ten days
from Docas del Toro, Colombia, arrived
at Delaware breakwater quarantine
yesterday with her flag at half mast,
"When the quarantine physician board
ed her he found the body of the chief
engineer, Charles Petersen, aged 37
years, of Bergen, Norway, who died
on Friday last of yellow fever. Tho
Wilson Is one of several fruit steamers
which are shut out of our southern
ports on account of yellow fever, and
are bringing their cargoes of fruit to
Philadelphia and New York. A coffin
was taken aboard the steamer and tho
body placed therein, together with a
quantity of slacked lime. It was then
placed In an outer box and brought
ashore and burled In the government
burying ground.
Students Mob an ICdltor.
Waco, Tex., Oct. 4. W. C. Brann
editor of Brann's Iconoclast, was tho
victim of a mob of 200 students of Tay
lor university, a Baptist Institution,
yesterday afternoon. Mr. Brann was
seized by four students, who thrust him
Into a hack, which was rapidly driven
to the college campus. His captors
were armed with revolvers. At the
campus a mob of 200 students were
gathered, a majority of them armed.
They seized Mr. Brann, pulled him here
and there and threatened to shoot him
A rope was produced, and cries of
"hang him" arose on all sides. Mr.
Urann, under threats of death, was
compelled to sign a statement declar
ing that an article appearing in the
October number of Iconoclast, and re
flecting on Taylor university, was un
true, wid further that he would leave
town. Mr. Brann declares that he can
not be driven from the city.
Askyonr grocer for tho "Eoyal Patent'
dour, and tako no other brand. It is the best
flour made.
State Firemen's Association.
For tho meeting of the State Firemen's
Association at Wilkosbarre, Pa., October 5 to
8, tho Pennsylvania Itailroad Company will
sell excursion tickets from all stations on its
Philadelphia and Schuylkill Divisions, on
tho Northern Central Hallway between
Harrishurg and Sunhury, inclusivo, and on
the Philadelphia and Erie Iiallroad Division
from Sunhury to Williamsport, Inclusive.
and all stations on the Sunhury Divisiou, to
Wilkesbarro aud return, at rate of slnglo fare
for the round trip. Those tickets will bo
sold October 2 to 7, inclusive, and will be
good to return until October 12, 1807, Inclu
sivo.
cr too Giobo ror
1TEU2AL0IA and similar Oomplalnte
nuu I'ri-jiirm unaor lue stringent
CERHAH MEDICAL LAWS
Eresorioea By eminent pfcjElauii
I UH. HICHTER S i
Si
IM'orl'l renowned ! Uomarkab jr successful 1
Only prnufna wim Trade Mark Anchor
r. Ad. llic liter A to. , 2 1 5 Tcarl SUy New York.
31 HIGHEST AWARDS.
13 Erinoh Houses. Ova Glsuworlt,
xi&aucuu Enaoriiea cs recommended
A, Weiltv. ICi H. Main St..
C. It, Hagenbnch, 103 N. Main Bt
,f. r.D, Kirlln, 6 ts.Maln
onenanaoah,
fc' '"'TlltlOT'-
DR. RICHTCR'S '
"ANCnOU" STOUACIIAT. W t I
Co)l'lypepHlafcBtmiinrh CnainlnlnHiJ
mm
J
1
i
M
Frlie;, each of $100 Cash.
"
"
" " $100 Pierce Special Dlcjcles.
" $ 25 Gold Watchos.
FOR
Sunlight SOAP
WRAPPERS
rHS IMPROVEMENT WILL BE GRADUAL.
What a A Veil Known liconnmlst Declare
the Itepubllcnti Party lins Done.
Theodore Justice, the well known
Peusylvanla economist, writes as fol
Iowa In a recent Issue of the Phlladcl
phla Bulletin:
There Is no ned any longer to wait
for prosperity; It Is hero now, and
things are going right. The day for ca
lnmity howling Is over, and we have a I
rair anu wen balanced tarin law wnicn
promises to be reasonably permanent
Manufacturers and merchants can now
conduct their business with relief from
that crushing anxiety that accom
panied the Wilson tariff act.
The wool schedule of the new tariff,
whloh is practically the re-enactment
of the McKlnley rates with no changes,
except such as were Improvements, is
generally regarded with satisfaction by
those In business, and the wool grow
ers of the United States ure delighted
with tho result. Many of them never
expected to again see adequate pro
tection to their industry.
The Wilson afc't eaus'ed prices to fall
to the-'forelgn level, and also caused the
closing of one-half of the American
mills, thus narrowing the market for
American wool one-Half, as well as
causing a shrinkage of one-half in the
value but under the prospect of the
restoration of the McKlnley rates oil
wool, under the name of tho Dlngley
act, mills began to start up and the
consumption of wool Is now almost
back to normal conditions. It is believed
that for the coming year the consump
tion of wool by domestic manufacturers
will exceed that of any previous year,
not only making a market for wool, but
giving employment to labor, furnishing
it with ability to purchase much need
ed household supplies, which spreads
money In every direction, thus increas
ing the general prosperity.
For tho first time In four years there
Is not a cloud on the horizon to menace
business prosperity. Those who are an
ticipating an Immediate boom, however,
may be disappointed. The improvement,
to be lasting, must be gradual. The
tendency of prices will be upward. The
prospect of higher cost for material
acts as a spur upon the demand. Since
the Wilson law was contemplated the
tendency of prices for merchandise has
been downward, acting as a check to
business expansion, for merchants then
stocking their shelves were confronted
with the prospect of having merchan
dise shrink in value before It could be
disposed of. Shrinking prices has been
the rule, so that loss fell upon the man
ufacturer, and upon the merchant; and
nothing encouraging accompanied the
conduct of business until good times
were brought In sight by the election of
President McKlnley, who, although de
risively termed "the advance agent of
prosperity," has proven that many a
true word Is spoken in jest. "The ad
vance agent of prosperity" is followed
by the successful realization of more
than was promised, and both employer
arid employe can now confidently look
forward to a return of the' time when
America Is again to be the most pros
perous nation.
The best thing that can happen to
American manufacturers is that they
shall have a monopoly of the home
market first of all. The worst thins is
that foreigners shall occupy this mar
ket so largely that the Americans, to
meet them, must cut prices below the
profit point and then almost give away
the surplus to Europeans. The notion
that trade over seas is a sign of pros
perity is a British notion. It is pro
mulgated in this country by free trad
ers, who regard the British stamp upon
anything, from an economical idea to
a high hat, as an assurance of correct
ness. We do make some things which
we can export at a profit, because we
beat the world in producing them, but
this is not true of the mass of our
manufacturers. Philadelphia (Pa.)
Textile Record.
The only hope the Democracy now
has Is in some unexpected disaster. It
wants a combination of strikes with the
weevil In the wheat, an early frost, a
coal famine, a European tariff war
ngainst America to upset the stock
market, a pinching out of tho gold
supply all these things coming to
gether would raise its drooping spirits.
But short of that there seems to be
no opening for another Democratic raid
on the offices and the national indus
tries. San Francisco (Cat.) Chronicle.
There is no need to worry about the
Dlngley law. The men who drew that
measure knew what they were doing.
They declared that it would raise reve
nue enough to support the government,
and that will be the result, after the
law has got to work fully. There will
be no bond sales to provide money with
which to run the government,' nor will
the nation's credit be Impared in any
way. Cleveland (O.) Leader.
The enactment of the Dlngley law
was a wise act because the government
needed a sufficient revenue for Its sup
port, and experience ha taught the
effectiveness of a protective tariff In
building up the industries of the coun
try. Business is greatly Improved and
prosperity Is returning because of the
necessity of such a law and the sense
of security growing out of It. Wash
ington (D. C.) Star.
"Because it is my deliberate Judg
ment that the prosperity of America
is mainly due to Its system of protec
tive laws, I urge that Qermany has
now reached the point where it is
nenesEary to Imitate the tariff system
of the United States." Bismarck.
The free traders are not shouting
about that recent sale of American tin
in foreign markets.
Altgeld to McLean: "Why didn't you'
take warning by my fate and keep
that gold bond out of sight?"
Deeds JEoconlo!.
Peed from Edward Cake, et us., to Thomas
Hicks, fur premises In l'ottavlllo.
Deed from Stephen Smith to Verona Kisb
premises In McAdoo.
Deed from Ilyman Hubinsty, et nr., to
Louis Witlcofaltl, premhMS In Shenandoah.
Deed from Sarah Marberser to Emanuel
Navouinge, premises in PutUwlljo.
A Sure Cou for Coughs aid Colds.
That's what Tan-Tina is, S5o AtGruhler
Huh., drug store.
mm
Cascarets stimulate livor, kidnoys and
owels. Novor sicken, weakon or gripe, 10c
Cupid's Darts.
Miss Mamo Gearbart, daughter of Tobias
Gearhart, tho Mahauoy City caterer, was
married in Philadelphia this afternoon to
liert Koonig, manager of tho Cameron 1
demons Co., which played a week's eugage-
meut recently in this town. It was known i
in Mahauoy City that tho two parties
had bceu playing with Cupid's darts,
and it was supposed an elopement
was on tho tapis, but it is learned that
tho families of tho contracting parties gave
their consent. Mr. Gearhart left to-day for
Philadelphia to witness tho ceremony, at
which a prominent divino of Pottsvillo offi
ciated. Miss Gearhart is woll known here,
and up to the timo of hor departure yester
day afternoon bold the position of cashier at
Newborger's clothing store, Mahanoy City.
"Salvation Oil cured mo of a shoulder
lameness aud pain in back, contracted play
lug ball last season. I tried Boveral other
remedies and all failed. Chas. Mears, 123
Water St., Cleveland, O."
Lost and Found.
This morning a 2-year-old child of Mr. and
Mrs. John Pooler, of East Centro street,
wandered away from homo. A search was
instituted but up to noou the child could not
bo fouud. The search was renewed and the
littlo tot was afterwards found at the extreme
ond of West Centro street and returned to
its parents.
Just try a 10c box of Cascarets, tho finest
liver and bowel reculator over made.
To Wed. '
Ou Thursday, at 7 p. m., Miss Lena
Obclsky, a sister of J. Obclsky, tho West
Contre street morclmnt, will be wedded to
Morris Becker, of New York. Tho cere
mony will bo performed at tho homo of tho
bride by Eev. Henry Mitnlck. A reception
will follow.
Buy KeyBtono flour. Bo sure that tho name
Lessio & Baeb, Ashland, Pa., is printed on
ever sack.
Anmrfe" ' Hrntujr.
All niituro Is full of beckoning hands
nnd wi'Immliifr voices, inviting ninn to n
truer mid higher lifo. She snys to him
from tho hmrt of tho roso, "Bo beautiful
In soul lis 1 nni nnd fragrant with thu
nroiim of good deeds." Shu calls to him
from uiuuntnlu holghts of eternal snows,
faying, "Bu whlto nnd pure as I nin, nnd
A-:irm in heart ns tho fires that glow down
jloep in my own bosom." Housewife
Weak Tired.
SSvOLIS Thousands aroln
this condition.
They nre despondent nnd gloomy, cannot
sleep, havo no appetite, no energy, no
ambition. Hood's Sareaparillasoon brings
help to such peoplo. It gives them pure,
rich blood, cures nervousness, creates an
appetite, tones and strengthens the
stomach and imparts now life and in
creased vigor to all the organs of the body.
Sarsa-
panlla
Is tho One True Mood Purifier. Alldrugglsts. $1.
Hood's Pills cure all Liver Ills, 25 cents.
WM. SCHMICKER, JR.
Agent for
Shenandoah and Vicinitj
For--
BARBEY'S
Beer and Porter
Try
Barbey's Bohemian Beer.
riilHons of Dollars
Go up In smoke ovory year. Take m
risks hut got your houses, stock, fur
nlture, etc., insured in first-class re
llablo companies as represented by
DAVID FAUST, g?KJf cJai
Also Life and Accidental Oompsnl mt
DUSTO'S BARBER SHOP !
Attentive and skillful tonsorlal artists nlivays
In attendance.
Neatest Shop In Town.
W. G. DUSTO, Prop.
Ferguson House Block.
Tho Rosy Froshnoss
A"?,a Tlv:'?ltnes of the skin Is Inva
riably obtained bv tbor t who use Fozzohi's
Complexion "owner.
t Cough
3 In time. Bi.kl by dructflsts. Ill
in iimi
t LUKt nncHI- All lvt 11 i k m
;a mm
Waste
an
ids
m7M
Hakes Want
is an old saying, as true as it ever was.
But whether it is true or not there's no
earthly use wasting money. Especially
in shoe buying.
Some stores charge for name ; some for
style ; some for greed.
We're Mot Selfish.
We're satisfied with a little profit ; we
know how to put in style without putting
in price ; we don't charge for name. We
charge simply and solely for shoe all
shoe good shoe.
Our School Shoes
are good examples of our fnir-pricing.
Youths' shoes, 75c., $1, $1.25.
Boys' shoes, 90c, $1, $1-25, 1.50.
Children's shoes, 50c., 75c, $i, $1.25.
Misses' shoes, $1, $1.25, $1.50.
They're built well ; built to withstand
the tough usage they get. Shoes you'll
be glad you bought ; shoes we're glad to
handle.
3':-;t
51
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an
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ISth OCTOBER.
Rictnrv Shoe Store 11
I p J- A. Mayor, Mgr. '
SINGLE BARREL BREACH LOADING GUNS.
DOUBLE BARREL BREACH LOADING GUNS.
HAMMERLESS BREACH LOADING GUNS.
SELF EJECTOR BREACH LOADING GUNS.
LOADING SETS. "flAMK BAGS.
GUN CASES. LOADED SHELLS.
SWALtt'S HARDWARE -STORE..
Pheasant, Quail and Rabbits.
A "BIG"
z
The workingnien can save money by making their purchases at our
store. We are offering an excellent shoe at the re
markable low price of
For which other stores are asking $1.50 and $1,75. Other goods in
proportion. We make a specialty of repairing.
Our New Stock Has Arrived and . . .
. . . Bargains Are Offered in Mvery Jine.
PLOPPERT'S SHOE STORE
10S NORTH MAIN STREET.
Two doors above Merchants' Bank.
MISCELLANEOUS.
SALESMAN WANTED. A flret-claas salesman
wanted. Apply at tho Famous Clothing
IIoiiHO, HlicnoiiUoali, I'a 10-2-U
JTlOIt SALE A valuable property, 27 nnd 29
West Coal Btrcet, Shenandoah, Pa., In
offered for sale. Double block, lionso ntul
stable 011 the rear. Apply to Samuel Huberts,
Went Chen y street, Slicnanuaali, I'a. 9-30-lw
I7IOH ltlCNT. Store and dwelling. Two show
windows. No, 120 North Main street.
Apply to O. W. Nowhouser, 12! North Main
street. 0-27-tf
TTIOK SALE. Clienp,
I' lironnrtv on fiAt f
deslrablo .buslncsi
1J property on Kaet Centre street. Apply to
M. Bl. Durke, Attorney, JuRan building. 8-C-u
OR IEKNT. Dwelling house with steam
heat, hot and cold wa'er. bath tub. toilet
nriu outer conveniences, loeateu nt norsortn
Main street. Tho hall can bo rented for Wed
nesday nnd Thursday evenings. Centrally
located nnd suitable for lodges nnd societies.
Apply nt the premises. 9-30-3 Uw-mtw
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS.
Proposals will be received bv the undemtlirnrd
for tlto erection of n two-story parochial school
building. Plans can bo seen at tho parochial
res dencc, No 220 North .lard lit street, Blienan
doah, or at tho office of tho architect) Prank X.
Itelllv. All bids to be In urior to October H. 1KU7.
The right Is reserved to reject any or all bids.
IKOWC ItKV. Jt A. IjENAIIKJEWIOZ, i'llStOr,
SEALED PROPOSALS.
Sealed proposals will bo received by tho
tiudendgiicd. the Controller of Schuylkill
county, at his ofllee at 1'ntUville, la until 2
p. in. Thursday, October 7, 1897, lor ( urnUhl g
one hundred (100) gullonsof filler, more or lew,
and one hundred (100) gallons of varnish, mora
or lorn, for use In varnishing the floors of the
new hospital building ut the Schuylkill county
almshouse at Schuylkill Haven, Pa.
Itlds must be at prices delivered at the alms
house, th rtpht being reserved to reject any or
all bids.
11, It. Rkvi:iin,
10-1-4-fl County Controller.
SEALED PROPOSALS.
Sealed proposals will ho received by the
undersigned, the Controller of Schuylkill
county, at bis olllce nt Pottavllle, l'a.. until 2
n. in. Friday, October IB. 1897, for furniture nnd
furnishing required at the Btlinylklll uounty
almshouse at Schuylkill Haven, l'a. A list of
the articles required with Information coneen -Ing
the same will be furnished at theonlooof
the uounty Commissioners or County Con
troller. The right Is reserved to rejeet any or all bids.
,, , U It. 8KVKUK.
'M-'j County Control I er.
EVAN J. DAVIES,
Livery and
Undertaking,
No. 13 North Jardin St.
Pheasant, Quail and Rabbits.
if:
15th OCTOBER.
SAVING !
z
FOR THE NEXT TOO WEEKS
o IN o
Brussels,
Ingrain
Rag Carpet.
ALSO A LARGE STOCK OF OIL CLOTHS.
-IN OUR UNR OP-
FURNITURE
of every description we caii
save you many dollars by. giv
ing us your trade. All bargain
seekers should take advantage:
of this opportunity.
L.
108 EAST CENTRE ST SHENANDOAH, PA
M. SPOONT, Agt.
CHARLES DERR,
TONSORIAL ARXISX
(8lH'kr's Old Stand.)
ioq NORTH MAIN STRICT.
PlraMaaa work guaranteed. Prompt and
polite attendants, llair cuttliiK a sneelaltr.
Bicycles For s' Exchange.
oonSmKL00. BC'iU!. 'I7 "Kne" wheel In line
condition, one ladles' or misses' $00 "Creweut'
wheel In good condition, tor savlnc lund shares
,JBM7"HUrful,0 Vrlvnt0 'my Also or,
gents second-hand wheel In folr condition tc
oxehaugc for banjo. Or will sell either or all
cheap. Terms to reliable persons.
GUY D. STERNEB,
No. m Y,t cherry St., . Shenandoah, P,