w to"- DEATH NEST MUNYON "talks about the KIDNEYS. MUftyon, kill fewer people than diseases ai in Kianeys. in health the organs rlieVe UlO V.Hrttm nf nil nnlmnnm ma. W I B n t L tine. If dl. Med trie pot i remalni In tl blonl and Mhoreasei by minute Quanti ties, . piling up atom by atom, until the sys tem can no longer resist Its " efforts. The heart is poi soned. Its ac tion falls and dropsy ap pears. The nervous system Is poisoned and convulsions are folio wed by death. Have Jtou nt-Kleoti-d your kidneys? Have you been u heavy drink er? Have you allowed a cold I? 'n these organs? Have you overworked your stomach, liver, or nerv us system, and thrown more strain on your kidneys than they can bear? No inatter what the cause, trust our Kidney Cure. It is the Joint product of the most eminent and successful physicians of the world, and has cured thousands of cases. I will guarantee that my Kidney Cure will cure IW per cent, of all forms of Kidney disease. When the disease Is far advanced and there are other complica tions patients had better send a four ounce vial of their urine, with full symp toms. Wo will then make a careful analysts of the water, and advise the best course to pursue to get well, ab solutely free of charsre." Prof. Munyon has a separate speclflo for each disease. They may be obtained from druggists, aid nearly all are 26 cents a vial. Per. onnl letters to Prof. Munyon, 1..V5 Arch Street, Philadelphia, Pa., answered with free medical advice for any dlMease, FOR TO-DAY. Big, fat and juicy cove oysters direct from Maurice River. 60c to $1.00 per Hundred. Fine York State Grapes. All Choice Fruit. COSLETT'S, 36 South IS1 a In Street. NEARING THE CLOSE. The Contest Court Will Close About the Middle of December. Tlio contest court closed yesterday at noon, itil-November Otli. After the examination of witnesses the Judge announced that the court was ilosiriuis of ctoIns the hearing as soon as possible and inquired of Judco Dunn, tbo respondent, whether ho could closo by January or February at the least. Judge Dunn aiid ho win anxious to closo, and bad thus far wasted no time, hut fifty four sessions having been held since bis side of tbo case was opened, lie said ho would waste no time, and felt confident that be would bo ablu to closo the hearing of tcsti many for his sido by middle, of December, Wben court again convenes bo will Mo an additional bill of parliculars, but it will con ta'n few nanies and can soon be disposed of. When Judge Dunn closes his side the con- Hcriaut1' will have Additional testimony to oiler. Yesterday witnossos from Barry and Union townships wore beam. Take it Home. "Having used Salvation Oil in my family for rheumatism I find it an excellent remedy. Hiram CI. Dudley, of Dudley & Carpenter Commission Merchants, 125 Light St , Balto., Md." Deeds Recorded. From P. & K. Coal and Iron Compauy to Mary II. Deegan, premises in Minersville. From Mary It. Deegan to P. & II. Coal and Iron Company, premises in Jllneravillo. , V. Si I. Coal and Iron Company to Daniel B. Deegan, premises in Miuorsville, From Daniel B. Deegan to P. & E. Coil and Iron Company, promises in Miuorsville From P. & B. Coal and Iron Company to Patrick J. Ferguson, premises in Shenandoah. From Wm. Searer ar'd wife to Abraham Carl, premises in Towor City. From John Knorr to Francis W. Bochte! premises in Pottsvillo, From Blasius Kochler and wife to Nicholas Miles, premises in Pottsvillo. From Amanda Noyer ot vir., to Daniel E. per, p rem isedir rower City. wnjaBrtMymis and wife to Kate SKt Mahanoy City. Ifyour liver is torpid ; if your appetite is poor ; if you want your stomach toned up and your bowels and kidneys thoroughly cleansed, without debilitating yourself, take Dr. Bull's Pills. PITHY PpINTS. Happening Throughout the Country Chronicled tor Unity Ferusnl. The rftavy shipments of coal causes a scarcity of cars. See that your neihbor votes next Tuesday, and votes tight, M. J. Bosnian made payment on bis '05 duplicate" at l'oltavllle yesterday. Orwigsbnrg rethleula want the Schuylkill Haven electric railway extended to their town. The Citlcent' Watf Company of Tower City is erecting a reservoir to contain 3,000, 000 gallons of water. The funeral of John Tracey, who vm Injured at the Locust Gap colliery, look place this morning, interment at Mlneravtlle. A l'ottsville Coroner's jury found that John 8iui, of Mahanoy City, died of a gun shot wound inflicted by Joseph Casari. The Prohibition campaign in Lebanon closed last evening with n rousing mass meet ing addressed by Voluey Cashing, of Maine. I'.x-Subool Director Daniel Ogden has moved his family to the house recently pur chased by Miss Ella McGinness, on North Jardln street. Isaac Smith, a well-knowu resident of West Uasloton, is missing. He was a former employe at Hazle Miners, and leaves a wifo and a large family behind. Itosannn Qallard, a tot of 15 months, wandered on the rail rood tracks at Hazleton yesterday, and bad a leg mafthed by a loco motive, dying several hours later. The Executive Committee of the Federa tiorrof Pennsylvania Women, at Harrisburg, yesterday decided to hold the next annual Meeting at Chester, October 26 to 28. Judge Ashman, of Philadelphia, delivered au address at tbo convention of the Young Men's Christian Association of tbo Fourth Pennsylvania district. atSunhury, yestorday. The Delaware Valley Christian Endeavor Society, at Strouusburg yesterday, entered a protest against Sunday bicycle riding. The s3elety elected Iiev. J' F. Qulcksall presi dent. CRIMINAL COURT. Many Important Canes to lie Tried nt the November Term, On Monday, November 8th, the next ses sion nf criminal court will convene, wben a number of important cases will be tried. Judges Pecbtel and Koch Will lie assisted by Judge Savidgo. The Joyce-Coyle libel suit is fixed for trial the first day of court, as is also the West Mahanoy township School Board cases and the Mcllale manslaughter case. Much in terest is manifested in each of these cases, and will attract large attendance The cases of tho Courty Commissioners against their late chief clerk, Philip J. Con- neil, will bo presented to tbo grand jury, ho tidings of Council's whereabouts have yot been discovered. Tbo Van Valkenberg bribery caso will attract many people during the second weok" of court. It Is said overtures havo been made for a settlement. ' Don't Let Anybody Interfere, But Take Pau-Tina for coughs and colds, 26c. At Gruhler Bros., drug store. Miner Injured. At Shenandoah Citv colllerv this mornlne. John Zaniski, cf West Strawberry alley, ai injured ny lulling lrom a car in mo slope. ills lieau anu one ot nis legs wcro cut anu bruisi d. No bouos were broken. BABY'S SMOOTH, FAIR SKIN A Grateful Mother Writes this Letter Tells all about Her Troubles when Daby Droko out with Scrofula Sores. "At tlio ago ol two months, my baby began to have sores break out on bis right cheek. We used nil tho external ap plications that wo could think or hear of, to no avail. The sores spread all over one side of his face. Wo connulted a physi cian nnd tried his medicine, and In a week tho soro was gone. But to my surprise in two weeks more another scrofulous look ing soro appeared on baby's arm. It grew worse and worse, and when he was three months old, I began giving him Hood's Barsiparllla. I also took Hood's Bareaparilia, and before the first bottle was finished, tho sores were well and have never returned. He Is now Jour years old, but he his never had any sign of those scrofulous sores since be was cured by Hood's Sarsaparllla, for which I feel very grateful. My boy owes his good health and smooth, fair skin to this great med icine." Mas. 8. S. Wrotkn, Farming ton, Delaware. Get only Hood's. THE FASHIONABLE COLOR. The prevailing fnnlilun this winter la for black dresses and Jackets, and this is a Messing to the woman who wishes to look well, but has not the money to buy new clotlilng. Even an Inexperienced person can, by using the Diamond Dye rust blacks, color their old elotlies a black that will not erbok, fade, or wash out. There are threo special Diamond Dye fust blacks, for wool, for cotton and mixed goods, and for silk and featheis, and If tho proper dye Is usod, any woman can get better results than tho ex perienced dyer could a few years ago. Unlike some of the cheap imitations of Diamond Dyes, theso dyes como In almost every conceivable color, so that tbo woman who wishes any special color can- get It In tlio Diamond Dyes. Practical tests prove that the fast Diamond Dyes are the only dyestufls that make colors which soap will not wash out nor sunlight fade. S0LDIERSNM0NUMENT. The Meeting Held Lust livening Slums Progress and Encouragement. Another meeting for the erection of a soldiers' monument was held In Refowlch's hall last evening. Chairman David Morgan found a largo number of tho members of tho association in attendance. Mr. Morgan, of tbo Finance committee, stated that ho had received some donations since the last meeting. Ho also stated that tho soliciting of subscriptions had been aban doued until a situ for tbo monument bad been selected. His report was a very on con raging ono and also Included the glad nows that he was approached by sovoral clti zens with the remark that the Fiuanco com mittee could collect the amount subscribed by tbcm at any tlnio. Hon. M. C. Watson, a member of tbo site committee, stated that they were progressing slowly, on nccount of tho delay caused by the committee of the Odd Fellows, and could turnisli no definite information before Mon day. Ho soys be was iu receipt of a letter from Rov. II. F. O'Keilly, who speaks very earnestly in favor of the project and urges its completion. The noxt meeting will bo held on Friday, November 12th, when it is expeeSH that still more encouraging developments will be re vealed. Mluatrel Performance Postponed. Owing to tho late arrival of two comedians, Messrs. Wcrtz and Scanlan, of Minnesota, tbo minstrel performance by tho Nonpariel Social Club for the benefit of the mother of William Butler, a deceased member, has been postponed. Tho date has been changed from election night, Nov. 2, to'the following Friday, Nov. nth, The Schoppe orchestra has been engaged to furnish music for the ovent. Seats are now ou sale at Klrlln's drug store. Prices, 15, 25, 35 and 50 cents. 10-28-8t ltellgious Notices. Kev. William H. Hyatt, of Coaldale, will preach in tbo Welsh Congregational church to-morrow morning and evening. Both services wilt bo in English. Jjuuday school at 2 p. m. Iiev. Alfred Hecbncr preaches in tbo M. K church to-morrow morning and evening, Morning subject. The Heart's Desire for Rest, How to Secure it." Evening subject, The Result of tho Open CouRs.non of Sav- ing Faith." Polite ushers iu attendance at these sorvices. Scats aro free. Everybody welcome. Holy communion will be celebrated at the morning and evening services iu the Trinity Reformed church to-morrow, Rev. Robert O'Boyle, tbo pastor, olliciatiug. Attend the grand opening of Conway's Famous 5 and 10 cent store to-day. lAprdina: essiog. Supt. J. W. Coonorlsln Philadelphia on business. Mrs. Slicchy was transacting business at Now Philadelphia to-day. Misses Ida Mader and Hattlo Major aro visiting friends at Mahanoy City. Miss Maggie Palmer, one of our accom plished sebool teachers, spent to-day with frlendjtit Pottsvillo. Miss Mattlo Jones, of Lost Creek, Is spending sovoral days In Maueh Chuuk, as the guest of ber friend. A. T. Dico, superintendent of the Malta noy division of the P. & R. Railway, was a visitor to town to-day. "Frank Conry and John Stack went to Kutetowu to-day to see tho foot liall team of the Normal school of that place play a game. Both young men are graduates of the school. MAHANOY CITY. The foundation walls for the new large hoisting engine house at the St. Nicholas col liery wero started yesterday-"" To-morrow will bo a day of unusual in terest in two of tho churches of town. Tbo scsqul-centcnnial of tho Reformed church In America will bo celebrated in St. Paul's Re formed church and nt tbo Methodist Epis copal church the 33rd anniversary of the founding of Methodism In Mahanoy City will bo colcbratcd. Rev. C. Lee Gaul, of Philadelphia, will preach in the morning. Dr. F. E. Wortman last ovciilug received a roossago announcing the death of his mother nt West Ponii. Matthew Kelly, a miner employed at the Tunnel Ridge colliery, bad his right foot mashed by a lump of coal falling from a car ho was loading. Annie Schwartz, 10 years old, sustained a fracture of tho right forearm while at play yesterday. The committee of the eisteddfod to be held here on Thauksgivlug Day has received en trios from seven bands, three mixed choirs and seven malo parties. Tlio eisteddfod promises to bo the most successful evor held in this region. The salo of teachers' tickets for the coutttv Institute took placo this morning and tho sale of citizens tickets opened this afternoon, This loornlng's salo was large. .Attend tho grand opening of Conway's Famous 5 and 10 cent store to-day. While tho Dance Went on. Considerable excitement was caused at Mahanoy Piano last night during a ball at Boylan's hall, held by tbo Mahanoy Plane base ball club. Ono of tho lamps fell from Its hangings on the wall to tho floor while the dance was in progress. The lamp exploded and ignited the coal oil. A cry of "Fire" was raised and tho firo department caired out. Before their arrival the flames had beeu extinguished. Tho damage done was very slight. u it r--i! aro prompt, efficient and nOOCI S HlllS easy In effect, ascents. Marriage Licenses. Joseph H. Schwartz and Ylnna Phillips, both of Wayne Twp. Geo. Yoker and Susan Semveu, both of Minersville. Shortage ot Curs. The Turkey Bun, Indian Ridge and West Shenandoah collieries were compelled to suspend operations at noon yesterday on account of the shortage of oars. Operations wero resumed this morning. FOR RENT. One dwelling on East Qoyd street, formerly occupied by H. C. Folmer. Has. eight nice rooms. One dwelling on North White ,Mat, formerly occupied by Isa- I,auterstein. Has 10 reoms. Client and other conveniences. -APPLY AT- lO'Jlflitfl'S MtfEfyY, tWhlte and Lloyd Sis., Shenandoah, Pa. BEST LINE OF GROCERIES, FLOUR, FEED, HAY and STRAW. Floor and Table 011 Cloths. E. B.FOLEY, 27 &S.. PHILADELPHIA CHEAP STORE. 2p V. Centre Street. OPEN SATURDAY, OCT. 30. Nice Confectionery from 5c to 50c per pound Chocolate Drops 12c per pound Peanuts 2 quart for Be Cigarettes, 5c a iwiekiifie und box of matches free Ofgare, 5c a piece and box of matches free SHENANDOAH GROCERY STORE, GEO. WALAITIS, Prop. Successor lo vnnnora&Q'nnREn, 105 S. Main Street. Headquarters for a full and com plete line of groceries. BICYCLES ! BICYCLES ! FOR SALE CHEAP. One tIM) dents' '97 Hanger whael, good as new. OriKiO I-adleg' or Mleaea' Crescent wheel, goo i wuuiMon, No : Reasonable : Offer : Refused. GUY D. STERNER, No. 408 Wee Cherry St., Shenandoah, I'a, Received Two Contracts. Messrs. Hooks & Brown, tho North Main street stationers, have received tbo contracts for furnishing the reauinc tables of tho public school teachers or tins town anu aiaua noy City with periodicals for tho ensuing year. Tho tables aie supported by prorata contributions of the teachers. The town teachers will spend $00 and the' Mahanoy City teachore f 10. The selections make up a long list of the weekly and monthly publica. tions. Stanley Oil Grain llooU. This is tho host water proof boot. This boot has a twonty-two (22) Inch leg, two full double soles aud top sole, aud are boo hive nailed. Theso boots aro made by skilled mechanics whose reputations are above re ii roach. Another proof that man's judge ment Is not infallible these boots wero made to sell at $1.00, hut the manufacturer's loss is your gain. Wo will sell you this boot at $2.75. Come early. Smi'p's Suok Store, 10-292t 17 North Main St. The Philadelphia Times DUSTO'S BARBER SHOP I Attentive and skillful tentorial artiste always in attendance. Neatest Shop In Town. W. G. DUSTO, Prop. Ferguson House Block. 9 Monday, November 1st Will Publish a Most Interesting Article by Hugh Roe O'Donnell Detailing the Oppressive Operations of the Company Stores in the Mining Region An Article That Should be Read By AH Classes MflTUtDT I U I IIL.II Mother's Friend Tho sweetest and tho most n T hrAfl qIva E word In tho English langungo nnd the ono about which tho most tender and holy reo.ol leotlons rluster Is that of Mother she who watched our tender years; yettho life of every Expeotant Mother is beset Wltll great unncer so hsslsts Nature In tliechanee taking place that the Mother is enabled to look forward without dread or gloomy forebodings to tho hour when she ex periences tho tho joy of Motherhood. Its uso insures safety to the lives of both Mother and Child, and she is left stronger af tertban before confinement. Rent h Mall, nn receint of nrlce. 81 00 per bot tle. Book to ' Expectant Mothers " will he mall ed free nn request, to any laciy, coniaininc vai nablo information and voluntary testimonials. Tie Bridncld IUgnhlor Co., UUnts, G. SOLD BY ALL DRUQQI3TS. mi ISP K IJIKI), MILES. On the 23t!i Inst., at Shcnnmlonh, Pa.. KdwBl-d Miles, atfctl 53 years. Funeral will tftke placo on Sunday, 3lnt lust., at 3 p. m.( from tho family residence lo 337 West Cherry street. Interment in tho Annuncia tion cemetery. Relatives anil friends respect fully invited to attend. 10-29-2t COOPER. On the 29th Inst., at Shenandoah, Pa. Will am Cooper, Sr., aged 70 years. Funeral from IiIh latft residence, No. 25 Eat Line street, on Tuesday afternoon at 1 o'clock. Services In tlio Primitive Methodist church, and interment In the Odd Fellows' cemetery. ReUtivtfl and friends c.-rUIally Invited to attend. I 10-30-2t .CHASES BloodgMerveFood For Weak and Run Down People. UfllflT IT IQ I The richest of nil reslorft IVriHI II 10 i tlye foods, because It re E laces tho essentials of llfo that aro ex aasted by disease. Indigestion, high living, overwork) worry, excesses, abuse, etc. WHAT IT nflFQi By making tho blood WriHI II UUCO! pure ami rich and the digestion perfec-lt creates solid Ilesli, nrusclo and strength, Tho nerves being made strong the brain becomes nstlvo and clear. It restores lost vitality, stops all wast ing drains and weakness in cither sex, and as.a female regulator has no equal. Frlce 60a., orflve boxes 82.00. Druggists or by malL. We can help yon. Advice and boob, free. Wfito Us About Your Case." THE DR. CHASE COMPANY, ISIS Chestnut Street. Philadelphia, THE BOARD OF HEALTH. .1 Itoutlne lrognlin nt tlio ltcgutur Monthly Meeting. A regular monthly meeting of Vtlie Hoard of Health was bold last cvoiiingwfth an ntteu tlnnce of four or five members. Menu, llol mail, Jlolque,. Schmidt and Morrison wero present and, lit the absence. of the president, Sir. Holman was raadeolmlrnmn. The business was of a routino character and aside from tho reading of and action on report nothing was done except to put tho Board on record in connection with tlio forliliBiUR establishment which is being placed on foot. It appeal's that the secretary of tho lloitrd Wrote to the Stato Board of Health for Information concerning tho government of fertilizing plants and ho recc wed a letter in reply to the effect that such establishments come within tho jurisdiction of tho local Board of Health and that it Is tho duty of tho Board to notify tho opomtors that thoy cannot be gin work until they have furnished the Board with exact specifications of tho entire plant, and a licenso must be procured from thq Board before operations ore-started. In accordance with theso Instructions the Health Otllcer was instructed to call upon the parties having tho project in hand and inform them of tlio State Board's decjsion ns well as the rulos of tho local Board. During tho discussion it was stilted that there was no intention to balk tho project, but the Board would insist upon being consulted in the matter. Tho plant roTorred to is a bone boiling: and" fertilizing establishment which JlessrsT'William Nlsweuder and John M. Scbacfier aro about to establish, Theso geutlcmcii, when questioned iu reference to tho inatter, stated that they in tend to comply with all regulations of the State Board, and will conduct their establish-, uient in a manner that will cause no 0116 any inconvenience. They further stated their plant is of the latest improved, and a similar one Is now - in operation in tho city of Scranton. The report of tho necrology committee showed that during the mouth ending last ovening'thcro wero 33 deaths and 2 still births. During the samo month 40 burial permits were issued, 11 being designated as non-residents. Thero wero 20 cases of com municable diseases, 8 diphtheria, 8 diphthero tic croup, 3 scarlet fever and 1 typhoid fever, Tlio Health Oflicor read his monthly re port, showing that ho had visited several places and abated nuisances of whici com plaint had been made. Mr. F. A. Sullivan, of Chicago, HI., writes, that ho has used Dr. Bull's Cough Syrnp for hroncliitis nnd found it to bo ns represented, "a great remedy and a good friend.". "Y" l'rogrnm. Tho followning program will ho rendered at a meeting of the "Y" In Mellet's hall this evening : Singing, "V;"' scripturo reading, A'frcd Millichap; responsivo reading, by tho "Y;" cornet solo, Miss Snllie Beddall; humor ous reading, Edward Danks ; vocal solo, Miss Minnie Powell; recitation, Miss Minnie Roberts; vocal solo, M'ss Jennie Taylor; critic, to bo appointed. There's Just What You Want. Pan-Tina (23c.) for coughs and colds. At Gruhler Bros., drug store. MISCELLANEOUS. FOIt BALE, CHEAP. A horse six years old. Apply at No. 128 East Apple alley, Shen andoah, l'n. 10-2WU FOR SALE. Eight hundred dollars worth of 4 per cent, school bonds. Apply ut the llEHil.l, office. 10-27-1 w FOU SALE. A vnluable property, 27 and 29 West Coal street, Shenandoah, Pa., in offered for sale. Double block, house and Biame on me rear. Apply 10 Samuel icouerts, Wet Cherry street, Shenandoah, I'a. 9-KMw WANTED. To borrow $1,000 on first mortg age. Inquire at this office. 10-8-tf AGENTS get fifty cents on each dollar; no experience neoessary. Write for agent's outfit Address The Catholio News, 5 liarelay 01 , new xurK. . lu-twtoaw WANTED 1 Ity Old Established House Man or Woman, uood Church stand inir. willlnc to lenrn mtr ousincHs men 10 nci as manager aim state cor respondent hero. Salary 8JU0. Enclose eelf addressed stamped envelope to A. 1. T.t General Manager, care Evening Herald, I0-30-2t ,SPECIAI. SALE FOR SATURDAY ONLY Wo will sell the genuine FRENCH CHEWING CANDY FOIt lOc A POUND FOR TRIAL. Also CREAM CHOCOLATE l&e a pound. OIy u a eall and lie convinced. NEW YORK CONFECTIONERY COMPANY, 110 North Main St., Shenandoah, Pa, Bo Folks Lite Our hoes mm MBfl Well, we guess. 1 hey MUST, judging by the way they buy 'em. Somebody naked u& wliflflier they wefe better thnti those of oflltfr store 1 Why, of course tfie'y are ; wouldn't aSk $i jo for them if tliej weren't. If they were "like those of ordinary stores we'd sell then, for less. - " ' FACTORY-PRICE gives us the chnnce to sell the snuie Sli6e1?-fo? - less uiuey, or better shoes for the srfme I money. And these 1.50 shoes, for men and women, arc, samples of our selling. We've better shoes for more money ; we've shoes not so gtfod for less money ; but we be lieve that for a medium price, a price that anybody can stand, no shoes we know of fill the bill like our $1.50 fellows. Try 'em next time you want a pair. Checks for amount of purchases made, are given every customer. $25 worth 'entitles you to a handsome parlor lamp. FACTORY SHOE STORE, Shoes Retailed at Factory Price. J. A. Moyer, IVlgr. If WE fii SKI MS jmmimmmfimmmmmimfmmmmmmmmmmmmK OCT. 30. TO-DAY, OCT. 30. 58 Collieries Work All Month. Tho Philadelphia & Reading Coal & Iron Company's collieries finished another week of six days on threo quarters tlmo. The collieries havo worked every day this month, which is tho heat record for some years past. It Is rumored that they will sffon start work ing full time of 10 hours a day. Tho New llee IIIvo. Have you hcen at the New Ileo Hive, No 205 East Centre street? Headquarters for dry goods, hosiery, underwear, etc Tho cheapest place in tho county. ' 10-28-tf Advertised Letters. Tho following is the list of letters remain ing uncalled for at tho local post office: Miss Annie McDouuol, Mrs. Aug, Miiiler, Michael Brown, Michael Cooper, Peter Dougherty, A. Gorman,-J. A. Rohhins. Illrthday Social. TI10 hirthday social given hy Miss May Dusto and her Sunday school class in tho Presbyterian church last' evening was a financial as well as a social success. Tho pro ceeds will ho added to tho fund for purchas ing a now Organ. 'A literary entertainment and tho serving of refreshments wore features of tho evening. It Is An Exploded Theory That good readjng matter costs a great deal' of money. We handle the following high grjade periodicals and. a dime will buy either of them : LADIES' HOME JOURNAL, THE PURITAN, J tekft THE STRAND, THE COSMOPOLITAN, McGLURE'S, WcSSs MUNSEY'S, GODEY'S, PETERSON'S. Try one, you'll want another. HOOKS & BROWN a North Main St. I CONWAY'S FAMOUS 5 & 10c. STORE. No. 7. : A 7 V-iUki worth tviain Street.-- : Next Door to Gill's Dry Goods Store. J With a Full Line of Oissware, Tinware, Wooden ware, Hard- : ware, Agateware, Crockery Fancy (ioods and Jewelry. NOTHING IN OUR STORE OVER 10 CENTS. Following are some of our goods : Worth, Coal Hods." '. 25c, Galvanized Buckets 35e, Oil Cloth, talile, per yd Me, " " floor, test X, Af ate Backets, 4 (its 2V, " Collanders 25o, " SancePans, 3q.ts.. . 3.5c, " Milk Pans, 4 o.ts.... src, Picture with Glass, 8xlo... av, Pitcher and Bowl, laree... Cftc, Side Dishes, 16 inches fiOc, Glass Bowls .'. 2rc. 6 Our tfc 1'rlco loc S 100 100 loc g 100 10C loo S loo I loo to loc 100 I ioc T Our Worth. Price Largo Bowls ; 10c. Sc Flint Tumblers ioc Be Tin Kettles, 2 Qts lOc, 5c Decorated Fruits I0o, Sc Tea Canisters lOe", Sc China Fruits ; ioc, Sc Decorated Plates 104, sc Porcelain Cup and Saucer... 10c, Sc White Plates, 5x6 inches... 10c, Sc Mat Dishes loo, 6c Tablespoons ioc, Be Teaspoons 6c, 3 for 6c 3 3 3 3 5 102 North Main Street. - Nest, door to (Jill's Dry Goods Store. few- 3 I" I 1 r. ' ,. - OWN "r r,U111' skocH I Na,w Ohen & Fancy Colored Shades, - - ' -' w afe . Silk Shades, ." W " Latest Designs. & SWALM'S HARDWARE , STORE.. jjp 1 J- -I : 1 APOLLO RANGES. .jlftgLR'ght or Left Oven.. For Hard or Soft Coal or. Wood. Four Sizes , s . 9 A "BIG" SAVING ! The workingmen can save money by making their purchase at our Store, We are; offering an excellent shoe at the re markable low price of $1.19 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 iii livery Ihie. PLOPPERT'S SHOE STORE 105 NORTH MAIN STREET. fwo doors above Merchants' Bank. Made With Cup Tops. 1 : They are supplied with Smyttic's Duplex or Wood Grate, Shoot PJue, which insures first class bakingi qualities j I'ntent Petltd Ovcu Door Opener, Automatic Qvon Shelf and Oven Ventilatiue .Device, which en- able the us'w by qnarBting a slide to change from a'VBiitlluted tt a tight-oven range. Our price, means -a sarlng to you of $5 to. S6'; It you buy here. D. & J. SIEGEL, Mo. 123 South Main St. Iletuliiuartera for .... Commercial Travelers COMMERCIAL HOTEL, J. QUANT SIOYBIt, l'rop., . ' Cor. Oosl aud Main atresia, 8haimuiIos.li Pa tttaulln.tr Fkailltlaa Unauriiouad. Uonrdera comfortably sooommodatftd by weak or mouth. CHARLES DERR, TONSORIAL ARTIST (Shoeler'a Old SUqd.) Z09 NORTU MAIN STREET. pollto atUudanta. llalr cuttlnit apeclaltr. J - I J"' flaW&M-ttmaii,
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers