(Btomtig H Tb reach tht public tkrmgh a prt- 9j H grtntve, dtgtitfied, influential eternal flH H if tie HERALD columns . H SHENANDOAH. PA., THURSDAY, OCTOBER 28, 1897. ONE CENT. if VOL. XII.-N0 264. U. P. WILLIAMS 8c SON; I3SOUTH MAIN STREET SHENANDOAH, PA SPECIAL DRIVE IN GENTS' P. S. Fine ricrchant Tailoring m a specialty. MAX LEV IT, m Up-io-Date Hatter and f FALL. OF1897, -NKW AND COMPLETE LINE 01'- Carpets, Oil Cloths, Linoleums, Rugs, New Special Sale of TABLE LINENS. I .1 CDEDirPT'CX North Main St., THE PINNACLE OF EXCELLENCE Is a way-up point of elevation , not easily reached, out : : : : COLUMBIA BEER. THE ONLY SHENANDOAH BEER Is up there, and has been up there ever since its existence. So do not wonder at the popularity of Columbia, but call for Columbia and see that Columbia is presented to you. ;T0 ALL BUYERS OF; CARPETS and It will pay you to purchase your We have the largest assortment of prices. Oil Cloths and Linoleums Don't be Mistaken P. J. flONAGHAN, 30sSh. PAINTING AND DECORATING! WALL PAPERS. Thomas H. Snyder, New Evaporated Frui SEASON 1897. - - 0r" 3S!ew Evaporated Peaches, Apricots, Pears and Pitted Plums. .New Prunes large and medium size. If New Valencia Raisins. New Seedloss Raisins, New Seeded Raisins. New Cleaned Currants. Nc;y Citron, Orange and Lemon Peel. -''' '- - ' New California Honey, ? lb. 2:5c. New NEW MINCE MEAT. We sell the Best, nothing but the any price. A Full Stock of New Mackerel, 1Q97 catch, consisting of HEW NO. 1 SHORE MACKEREL, . . NEW NO., 2 MACKEREL, NEW NO. Large and Medium sizes White and Fat. SHREDDED CODFISH. pOR SALE.--Onc Car Heavy Clipped. White Oats At THIS QUEEN -OP- Sewing Machines Only $19.50- . . . Warranted for Five Years. . . . OUHAT BARGAINS OPFHRMD IN FURNITURE To cash buyers or ou the installment plan. Come ntt.l see the largest StQcJc iu the county to select fromnt prjpes that defy competition. Gents' Furnisher. Window Shades, Draperies and Covers Bargains In all kinds of REMNANTS. Shenandoah; Pa. OIL CLOTHS supply of these goods from us Carpets in all grades and yet at old cheaper than elsewhere. but Come at Once. 23 South Jardln St., Shenandoah, Ra. Paper Shell Almonds, 16c. lb. Best ; no inferior Mince Meat at. 1 NORWAY MACKEREL, . . . NEW IRISH MACKEREL KEITER'S. MARTIN INDICTED. Truo Mils Found Against Hie Sheriff mill 1IU DApiitlen. Special to BVEStNO HliRALD. WiLKBSiuttnn, Oct. 28. 3 p. ra. Tlio Grand Jury to-day found true bills against Sheriff Martin and his deputies for tlio shooting of tho marching minors at Lnttlnier, A large number of witnesses were examined, Includ ing two physicians and two Polish Catholic priests. OBITUARY. . Bx-IIenltljt Ofllcor Kilnnrd Miles Died This Morning. Edward Jllles, a well known and highly respected citizen of tho town, died at fire o'clock this morning at his residenco, 337 West Cherry street, in his 53rd year. Ho had been ill for about six months and yostor day morning suffered a paralytic strokft, which was the direct causo of death. Mr. Miles was born in Ireland. Ho came to this country with his parents over forty years ago and was a resident of St. Clair, this county, up to about twolve yenrsago, when uo moved to this town. Mr. Miles was the first Health Ofllcor under tho local Board of Health. He hold the office for two years and prccedod tho present incumbent. While in tho position ho made an excellent record for faithful and impartial performance of duty. The deceased is survived by his wife and four adult children, three daughters and a son. One of tho daughters. Mary Ellen, is in tho convont at West Chester. Another, Miss Julia, is a teachor iu tho public schools of town and tho third, Miss Maggio, is em ployed In tho store of 1. J. Gaughan. The son, Edward, Is employed in tho store of Miles Gaughan. Mr. T. F. Miles, of that firm, is a brother of tho doceased. The Utter marriod a sistor of ex-Clerk of tho Courts Daniol Duffy. Tho funeral will take placo at 3 p. m. on Sunday. KILLED WHILE ASLEEP. An Unfortunate Man Crushed on the I.clilgli Valley ltallroad. Shortly before six o'clock this morning a man namcdTohn Rowland was killed on tho Lehigh Valley ltallroad, between Holmes viiloaud Girardvillo. Tho body was ter- Ibly mangled. Tho victim was asleep on the track when tho train struck him. Rowland was 32 years of ago, unmarried and resided at llomosville. Itreen's Itlallo Care. Chicken soup, free, to-night. Hot lunch to-morrow morning. Minstrel rerforiimncu l'ustponcd. Owing to tho lato arrival of two comedians. Messrs. Wertz and Scanlan, of Minnesota, tho minstrel performance by tho Nonpariel Social Club for tho benefit of tho mothcrof William Butler, a deceased member, has been postponed. Tho date has beon changed from election night, Nov. 2, to tho following Friday, Nov. nth. ThoSchoppo orchestra lias been engaged to furnish" music for tho event. Scats are now on sale at Kirlin's drug storo. Prices, 15, 25, 35 and 50 cents. It At Kcpchluskl's Arcade Cafe. Sour krout, pork and mashed potatoes, free. during and betweou tho acts to-night. Hot luncli to-morrow morning. The O'Neill T.lbol Suit. Judge Savidgo, beforo whom the libel suit iu which tho School Directors of West Maba- noy township prosecuted J. Jerome O'Neill, has fixed next Saturday morning, at 10 o'clock, to hear aigumont in tho matter of costs. It will be remombered that the jury found a verdict of "Not guilty but pay tlio costs." Much intorost has been manifested in those cases by tho people of the township. The Ushers Association. Many people of town will bo pleased to know of the succoss attending tho efforts of tho committee to secure funds to furnish the reading room about to become tho placo for tho young mon. A meeting to hear this re port and to.conclude other necessary arrange ments will bo held in tho M. E. church to morrow, Friday oveuing, at 8 o'clock. Tho Constitution and By-Laws can bo signed at that timo by all young men of good moral character. This movement is heartily en dorsed by our busluess mon generally. Hand Caught In a Fan. Michael Welsh, a resident of Glover's hill. i3 suffering from injuries received at tho Wm. Penu colliery last evoning. Welsh was employed on tho night shift and whilo work ing at a fan tho little finger of his left hand was caught and mashed to such an oxtent that It was necessary to amputate it below tho last joint. The ring ilngor was also lacerated. Welsh was attended at the offlco of Dr. W. N. Stein. An Invitation. Henry Uorncastle Camp, Sons of Veterans. of town, received an invitation to attend a ball whioh is to ho hold by Camp No, 301, Sons of Veterans, of Mt. Carmol, on Friday evening, October 20th. All members of the local Camp aro cordially invited to attend. New carpets, oil cloth and window shades at Fricke's carpet store. 10-13-tf The "Pense" Is Popular. At an entertainment given by the Ancient Order of Hibernians, at Heckschervilie, on Tuesday evening, tho members became so much fascinated with too' musical qualities of the popular "Pease" piano that they unanimously decided to add one of them to tho hoadquarters. It was purchased from O'Neill Bros. Wlntorstoen Gaso Postponed. Bloomsburo, Oct. 88. The Wlnterstecn dynamite conspiracy case came to a sudden termination yesterday, when it was an nounced that the trial had been continued indefinitely and tho jury discharged. Tho general opinion is that tho case will never be called again. It is stated that this has been brought about by an agreement of counsel for tho principals. Change oi Meeting Night. At a meeting hold last evening Henry Horncastle Camp No. 40, Sons of Veterans, decided to change their meeting night from Woduosday to Thursday evening, to take effect at once. A Special meeting will be held noxt Wednesday evening to consider membership propositions. Hebrew Independent Club, A meeting of the Hobrew Independent Club will be held on Sunday afternoon, 31st Int.. t 2 o'elock, in the office of Max Reese, rooit. b. Tltman building, liusiness f lm portance will be transacted aud all members are request to be present. The Now llee Hive. Have you been at the New Bee Hive, No 205 East Centre street? Headquarters for dry goods, hosiery, underwear, etc. The cheapest place in the county. 10-88-tf I HflhltY OF SOCIETIES I New Movement In the Protcslant Churches of Town. FIRST GATHERING LAST EVENING The Christian Endeavor, B. Y. p, 0. and Other Chnreh Societies of Young People Had Large Delegations In Attendance An In teresting Program Rendered. The Trinity IWbnned church, ou West Lloyd Streot, was the scene of a grand rally last night on tho pjrt of tho young peoplo's societies of the Protestant churches of town. It was tho first of ft series of similar gather ings which it is proposed to hold during tho winter and Itev. Itobert O'Boyle is credited with boing the originator of tho movement. On this account hjl- church was selected as the placo for tho first rally. Tho attendance was large aud every Protestant congregation in tho town had a delegation in attendance. Tho gathering was what might be called a feast of song and religious sentiment and all present scomod delighted with tlio result of It. Bov. Kobort O'Boyle was conductor of coromonios and Mr. Harry Proston was loader of tho singing. Among tho clergymen in at tendance woro Revs, D. I. Evans, pastor of tho First Baptist church ; Rov. T. M. Mor rison, First Prosbyterlan church ; Eev. Alfred Hcebner, Methodist Episcopal church ; Bov. I. J. Reltz, United Evangelical chlfrch j Rov. James Moore, Primitivo Methodise church ; and also Itov. W. J. Muir, pastor of the Reformed church at Tremont. After tho assemblage had joined iu singing soveral hymns Rov. O'Boylo made a brief ad dross of wolcomo iu which ho explained tlio object of tho gathering, saying that the rally was intended to inaugurate a movement tuat would result in stirringupenthusiasm among tho young people's societies couuected with the Protestant churches of tho town and promote wholesome aud christian love bo- tween tho members lor ono another, for Christ and for tho ohurcli. The addross was followed by singing, nfter which Miss Sarah Blower, a member of tho Baptist Young People's Union connected with tho First Baptist church recited a scripture lesson very effectively. Prayer was offered by Rov. Alfred Hcebner and Rev. 1. J. Koitz gave a ten-minuto talk 011 'Tho Relation Between The Societies and tlio Church" in which ho urged that Christian Endeavor and similar societies ho encouraged and sup ported, as they train tfio young peopl,o for their responsibilities to tho church when they grow up, Rov. James Mooro also spouo on Christian training or young peopio aim re lated many very interesting anecdotes in point. Miss Mattlo Price, superintendent of tho flower mission connected with the "Y" and an active worker in tho Calvary Baptist church.read a highly iutorosting and vory Im pressive paper ou"Tuo Deeper Christian Life." Tho papor reflected much thought anu caro In preparation aud tho raiding was effective. After prayer by Rov. T. M. Morrison a read ing was given by Miss Mahala Fairchild in her usual imnrsssivo mannor. Singing and prayer followed and tho meeting closed with the benediction by Rev. D. I. Evans. It was announced that a meeting will bo held in tho Presbyterian church at 4:30 o'clock noxt Monday aflernoou to mako arrangements lor the next rally. Kenclrlck Itouso Free I.nnch. Rice soup will bo served free, to all patrous to-night. THE CONTEST COURT. Shenandoah Voters Again called to Totts- vlllo to Testify. At tho session of tho Lyon-Dunn contest court yesterday, tho following Shenandoah voters were interrogated : Dr. Stein, Fourth ward; on taxes; paid none for two years previous to '05, and was not assessed; voted for Judge Lyon. Allwrt Hoover. Third ward; tax receipts shown to bo all right, but was assessed under tho name of Robert Hoover; voted lor Mr. t.vnn. J. II. Reose. Third ward; tax receipt pro duced dated Jan. 20, '05, for '01 taxes; o. K. Frank Waters, Third ward; u. K. on taxos. nenriro Wafers. Third ward; receipt uatcu Dec. '01. shown, but was not assessed for '03 or '01; voted for Mr. Lyon. James O. Sanipscll, Third waru; auowcu to go. , . Edward Roberts, Third waru; raxes raiu all right. O. K. Robert Davis, Third waru, auenanuoan, flld not vote : horn iu '75. Edward Roberts, Third ward ; allowed to im: didn't vote Thos. Ellis, Tiilra waru ; receipt uaieu Snt. 25. '01 : O. K. Matthew P. Blasts, "J turn waru ; receipt shown dated Sept. 11. '05; not assessed; voted the Republican ticket. Leon Yenowski, Third waru ; taxes pain. Anthony Yenowski, Third ward-, uo taxes nald : ballot to bo opened. Knoch Davis, ruiru waru : Hiw an ngm. Christ. Harms, Third ward; proofs de fective as returned ; offer ovorrulod and or cention for respondent. n. F. James. Third ward ; was 81 years old in August, '05 ; but paid no taxes beforo tho elect on : voted for Judge i.yon. Marshall Meyers, intra warn ; receipt an right; O.K. When bilious or costive, eat a Casoarets candy cathartic cure guaranteed, 10c, 35c New l'aniclilal School. Tho cornerstone of the new parochial school in St. Stephen's parish, Port Carbon, will be laid next Suuday afternoon at 1 o clock with appropriate ceremonies. The Right Revorend Edward l'rendergast, Auxiliary BIshon of tho Archdiocese of Philadelph'a will officiate, assisted by the clergy of the county. Bishop Prendcrgast will arrive on Saturday evening and will be received in a befitting manner. The celebrant ot the mass will bo Itev. Henry Druingoole, professor of Latiu, mathematics aud history iu St. Charles Seminary at Overbrook. Rev. H. T. Henry, nrofessor of I-atln. mathematics music and phys'caatSt. Charles Seminary, and also president or the tstuotio Historical oocieiy of Philadelphia, will preach the sermon. Rev. H. J. McGettigan, of Ashland, one of the finest orators in the church will de liver the address at the corner stone laying Vnn nn't cure consumntion but you can avoid it and cure every other form of throat or lung trouble by the- use of One Minute Uougu Cure, i 41. iiugeuuucu. LOST OltlilttC Frank Crane, who has spent the past year in Baltimore, Md., is hack again aud was heartily greeted by his many friends. Miss Tressa, Welch, an estimable lady of Philadelphia, Is hero on a short visit to her folks. I'. W. Iltersteln, of Shenandosh, was enter tained here by several Philadelphia belles who nre visiting tho region. Prewmllmw nre in progress for a grand banquet to be given Thomas J. Joyce, ml I lor Black Diamond, hy his numerousadmlrers of this district on hFs success at Dauphin county courts. The event will occur some evening noxt week and as several distinguished person of tho region signified their desire of attending, It will evidently he a pleasant affair. The theatre-goers of this place will help materially to swell theattendancent Tempest Bros, plays. Palace theatre, Girardvllle, com mencing on Friday ovoning, next Tlio. enviable standing attained hy these peopio in their profession command large patronage. which is well merited and the prido which tlio Mahanoy Valley people can boast of these residents is highly complimentary. Tho people of Lost Creek will show their ndmiration for tho distinguished artists hy greeting them, in goodly ' number, at overy performance. Richard C. Joyce is spending a ten days vacation in Philadelphia and Boston. Ho will return on Monday ovoning noxt. Charles H. Manley, of Girardvllle, spent last ovoning in town where ho was ongaged in a rehearsal of a drama which will soon bo put on tho boards by our local company. Tho employes of tho Lehigh Valley Coal Company, connected with its ofllcos at this placo, havo formed an organization to bo known as tho Lehigh Valley Qleo Club." They havo secured Prof. Cooper, of your town, to teach them. As the club contains considerable talent wo will no doubt hoar frorn them at an early dato. Tlio following named gentlemen compose tho organization : Cako, Reoso, Post and Motcalf, first tenor: Jonos, Robins, Hesso and Drew, second tenor; Hammer, Mansell aud Daddow, first basso; Price, Slack and Prof. Cooper, second basso. Mr. A. D. Nimmocks has been selected bust ness manager and this nlono assures success. There's Just What You Want. Pan-Tina (25o.) for coughs and colds. At Gruhlcr Bros., drug storo. NEW YORK CENTRAL' HORROR. No "Dynnmlto" Hvldonco I'rosouted nt tlio Corunor's Inquest. Cold Spring, N. Y Oct. 28. Coroner William T. Wood and jury last night commenced their Inquest into the cause of the death of the 20 victims of the New York Central disaster of last Sun morning. Several witnesses, all rail road employes, testified. Their stories agreed with those already given in these dispatches. The hearing was pro ductive of no Information whatever bearing upon the cause of the disaster. The inquest was adjourned until Nov. 4. Before the Jury was called together Chief Detective Humnhrey. of the New York Central rallrriad, was askedlf the arrest of any person was contemplated on suspicion of having caused the wreck of the state express. Mr. Hum phrey admitted that .the railroad sus pects that the roadbed was blown out by dynamite, but refused to divulge any information. He did not testify before the Jury. General Manager Toucey, ot the New York Central, believes that the dis aster was caused by a break In the engine's mnthlnery, Mr. Toucey said: 'I believe something broke on the en gine and plowed up the ground and Jarred the ro"hdbed so that it loosened and slid Into the river. The sudden stopping of the speed ot the train caused the cars to rub upon each other and helped to loosen the roadbed. If there had been a dynamite explosion before the train reached that place the englrre could not have passed over it and 75 feet besides, as it did." The diver who was at work yes terday searching in the river for the bodies of Engineer Poyle and Sten ographer McKay had no success. He says that the bodies nre oither juried In the mud or have been washed away. Get ono of Hiobo pretty oil cloth rugs for uuder your heating stovo, at Fricke's carpet storo. 10-13-tf Quay Meotn Old Timo Foes. Philadelphia, Oct. 28. Harmony will bo the watchword of the Republican campaign In Pennsylvania. Senator Quay made that apparent yesterday afternoon, when he went to the head quarters of the city committee and greeted David Martin and his other old time foes, and they all said they were glad to see him. The senator after wards declared that only- state politics had been discussed. TiUetQ-et't! boocina Trial. Chicago, Oct, 28. State's Attorney Deneen has arranged to place the sec ond Luetgert trial on the docket for Monday, Nov. 8. If more time is de sired by the defense they will have to secure it by making a formal re quest for a continuance. s Don't let Anybody Interfere, But Tnko Pan-Tina for oouglis and oolds, 26c At Gruhlor Bros., drug store. Mark of Distinction. Letter carriers who havo served five years shall wear, as a mark of distinction, upon both sleeves of their uniform coat, i inch above the braid on cuff of sleeves,' a half chevron of black oloth ! inch wide, extend ing horizontally from seam to seam of coat sleeve and sewed iu' seams of sleeve. For every additional five years of service another stripe of the same material and stylo as the first ono shall be added. Royal makes the food pure, ' wholesome and delicious. Absolutely Puro ftOYM. BAKlNa FOWM 00.. NSW TOOK. POWDER ft QUIGG'S FIGURING I New York's Republican Chairman Esti mates Tracy's Vote. A BIG CAMPAIGN FUND FOR LOW The Secretary of tile Citizens' Union IssueB ad Address Urging Citizens to Send No More Contrlbntlons, Rav ing Plenty of Money on Band. New York, Oct. 28. Following a long caucus ot llepulillcn district leaders yesterday President Qulra, ot the Re publican committee, gave out the fol lowing statement: "The Remibllcan organization has carefully canvassed the vote In every election district of every borough In the new city. Several assembly dis tricts have been canvassed two times, and some have been canvassed three. Each of these repeated canvasses shows that Tracy's strength Is grow ing and that Low's support, which has never been large, becomes smaller every day. There are only two districts in New York city in which Mr. Low will have any substantial Republican sup port. Tliese are the Twenty-seventh and tho Twenty-eighth. In the Nine teenth he will not have 2,000 votes, and three-quarters of what he does will be Democratic. The net effect ot Mr. Low's candidacy will be to Incrense the majorities of the Republican party over Van Wyck. Low's vote will be smaller than Van Wyck's iu each dis trict. We shall carry New York for Traoy by Just about the plurality over Van Wyck which was obtained by Governor Black last year over Porter. "In Brooklyn the situation la similar to the situation In New York, but the proportion of Democrats to Republi cans in Low's following will naturally be smaller than it is here. The pro portion will be about half and half. The plurality for Tracy over Van Wyck will be greater In Brooklyn than In New Yorlt, and is likely to reach 40,000. Low's vote will leave the two great partloB, as to comparative strength, in Just about their normal conditions, but George's vote will so reduce Van Wyck's as to give us for Tracy a first rate plurality." J. Kennedy Tod, tlio secretary of the Citizens' Union, has Issued a statement to tho public saying that further con tributions to the Union's campaign fund are not needed. The statement says: - . - - "TJle people's response to the appenl of the Citizens' Union for contribution to its campaign fund have been so numerous and generous that the treasury now contains all the money which can be legitimately expended between now and election day. No candidate on the Citizen's Union ticket has contributed, directly or Indlreotly, one cent to the treasury, nor have contributions of corporations been so licited or accepted. Further, contribu tions are unnecessary, and the sur plus fund they would now create would be an embarrassment to the finance committee." Cooper Union was never before the scene of such a strange political meet ing as that which took place there yes terday afternoon. The majority of those at the meeting were women, and women from Murray Hill and Riverside drive and West End avenue, at that. Women came In carriages, which were left standing all around the Bowery and Fourth avenue. The women were adherents of the Women's Municipal League, which advocates the election of Seth Low, and the meeting they got up was designed to show what they could do in a political way, even If they did not have votes. The speakers were Mayor Strong and Joseph H. Choate, and they were enthusiastically greeted. Mayor Harrison, of Chicago, acompa- nled by his cabinet, a brass band and nearly 300 members of the Cook county Democracy, all wearing silk hats and smiles of various degrees ot breadth, arrived here today for a three days' stumping tour of greater New York. Leaders of the party declare that the fight will be exclusively against George. In 1801 Mr. George made several Speeches for John Z. White, who was running for congress In the Second dis trict on the populist ticket. The elec tion resulted In the defeat ot John J. Hanrahan, the Democratic nominee, and the election of Lorlmer, Republi can. Just try a lOo box of Casoarets, tho finest liver ana bowel regulator ever made. Ask your grocer for the "Royal Patent' dour, aud take no other brand. It is the beet flour made. lleloased From I'rlson. Henry SeiUiiiger, of Ashland, who with his wife was sentenced t two years im prisonment, was released from prison last evening. This case is familiar to the people or the county and while the husband now enjoys liberty, it is likely his better half will have to serve the full tarn of imprUon mont. Mr. Seltzlnger was incarcerated about 18 months. Journal. lllckert's Oufe. Our free lunch to-night will consist of oystr soup. Fish cakes to morrow morning. Marriage. Miss Annie Golf and Wm. Miller, both of Mabanoy Plans, were married yesterday morning, In St Mary's ehureh, Mahauoy Plane, by Rev. Father Hogan, assisted by Rev. Father Prendorgraat. They were at tended by Miss Bridget Curry, of Fraekvllle. and John Sheehan, of Mahanoy Plane. The wadding was a very fashionable aSatr and was witnessed by a large number of frieuds, The marriago of Horace S. Morrison aud Miss Lucy Skeen, both of PotUvtlle, was solemnised last evening. Dr. Frank Pierce Lytic, of Branehdale. and Miss Maud Kissinger, of Blrdsboro. were joined iu wedlock at the latter place yesterday. They will reside at Hrancbdale At six o'clock last evening Anthony Na vltskl, of the First ward, was joined in wedlock with Miss Maggie Kelly, In St. George's Ltthuaniau church. The bride Is a member of the choir couuected with the church. Coat Season in Full Blast. It isn't often that such a splendid col lection of seasonable ;ui(l stylish Fall and Winter Goods a wc have labored for months to gather here, can be found. Our selections now crowd every rack and shelf of our store aud represents the erc.-un of thousands of lines we have inspected. We have takeu care that the figures we quote should properly harmonize with our well estab lished reputation for low prices, aud have 110 hesitation in nying that in all our de partments plentiful assortments of new and desirable goods will be found at money-saving figures that cannot be equalled elsewhere. R. F. GILL, MAIN STREET. . LLOYD STREET. MUSIC HATH CHARMS 7HT And so have the Estey and Brambach I PIANOS. A Our carload of them is a most h magnificent consignment, and yot j. this "ad." gives but faiut tints of y) the above assertion. Never before u) was there such a variety of iustru I ments exhibited in this locality. It is a triumph of discreet buying aud also selling. Wc will place one in your home for the lowest possible cash money or ou eHsy payments. The musical qualities ns well as workmanship on tliese pianos unexcelled. Au inspection is always open to the public. O'NEILL BROS, xoO S. Main St., Shenandoah. RING THE AiARM 7.il! What does it mean ? It means surely that the sleepiness that has pervaded everyone for so long must be dispelled. We propose to dispel it. Wc make the prices that will do it. 4 Groceries arc right, prices right. They move if inducements will move them. You will be wide enough awake to take advantage of the things wo nre offer ing. No ordiuary values, but genuine high grade, high priced goods going at prices way below their worth. T.J. BROUGHALL, 25 South Main Street. NEW COATS AND CAPES. NEW DRESS GOODS. Our display of the above goods is oy mv me nneat we ever had ; a glance at our show windows will give you a hint of the foe stock we take plamure in showing. MEN'S NECKWEAR. A hundred dozen choicest new fflll goods in Teck's Four-in-IlRnd, Bows, etc. Regular 25i 35 and 50c goods ; our price 19 cents, L. J.WILKINSON, MMN STREET. LLOYD STREET, Tt ' igrTi -v- Ui 1 li 1750 T) -a
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