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THE HERALD
Creates business betause of its known
large circulation and renders rith
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gressive, dignified, influential journal
results to its advertisers.
use the HERALD columns.
VOL. XII.-N0 273.
SHENANDOAH. PA., MONDAY, NOVEMBER 8, 1897.
ONE CENT.
lev
U. P. WILLIAMS 8c SON,
13 SOUTH MAIN STREET SHEIVJANDOAH, PA
f
i GENTS' IpJ
iHiunHi
ffit P. S. Fine ricrchant Tailoring pj
m MAX LEVIT, m
FALL OF 1897.
-NEW AND COMI -
Carpets, Oil Cloths,
' Linoleums, Rugs, New
Special Sale of
TABLE LINENS.
.I .I DDirr'C: North Main St.,
. These beverages just suit the
most critical drinker. It just
suits us to have them drink it,
because they are pure and whole
some. f 6," - .
THIS WEEK'S SPECIAL
-IS-
mm KID GLOVES,
Worth $1.83 a pair, reduced to
Too. Good only for one week.
GREAT BARGAINS IN
CARPETS
OP ALU KIND'S.
COLUMBIA
P. J. flONAGHAN, 3shena1ndoah.
PAINTING AND DECORATING!
WALL PAPERS.--
Thomas H. Snyder,
New Canned Good
Having bought large lines of canned goods,
early in the season, before the heavy advance,'
we offer for consideration of cash buyers,
. oft
TOMATOES.
New Standard Cold Packed Tomatoes, 3 cans 25c
New Fancy Tomatoes, extra size and quality, ... 2 cans 2c.
CORN.
New Maryland Sugar corn, fine quality, 4 cans 25c.
Our Popular Corn, Pride of Shenandoah, 3 cans 25c.
Fancy Maine Sugar Corn 2 cans 25c.
PEAS.
, New Early June Peas,-. 4 cans 25c.
Now Early June Sifted Peas, ; , . , , 3 cans 25c.
New Early Garden Sifted Peas, 2 cans 25c,
SALMON.
New-Salmon, popular brand, extrauality 2 cans 25c.
New Alaska Pink Salmon, 3 cans 25c.
California Lemon Cling Peaches, extra quality, full cans,
hea,vy syrup, 3 cans, 50c.
At KEITER'S.
THIS QUEEN
-OF-
Sewing Machines
Only $19.50-
. . . Warranted for Plvo Years.. . .
ORRAT BARGAINS OFI'HRKD IN
FURNITURE
To cash buyers or ou the Installment
plan. Come and see the largest stock in
the comity to select from at prices that
defy competition.
USTK LINE OF-
Window Shades,
Draperies and Covers
Bargains In all kinds of
REMNANTS.
Shenandoah, Pa.
BEER
ALE
PORTER
They also suit the most health
iest drinker. Why ? because they
have no equal. Good brews are
the most comfort-giving and best
tonics of the system.
LADIES'
Qoat5 apd ?ape5
IN ALL VAIUETIES.
Children's and Misses' Reefers and
Long Coats.
LINOLEUMS
AND
OIL CLOTHS
VERY CHEAP.
253 South Jardln St.,
Shenandoah, Tb.
THIS WI2ATIII5II.
The forecast for to-dy fa: Threatening
weather, with showers, warmer, northerly
winds, becoming variable.
Tuesday cloudy to partly o oudy, warmer
weather, with fresh to brisk, vmlable winds,
preceded by rain on the comH, followed! by
clearing.
INSTITUTE OPENS.
The Annual Gathering of Superintendent's,
Teachers and Lecturers.
Mauanoy City. Not. 8. The thirty-fifth
annual session of tho Touchers' Institute of
Schuylkill county opened at Kaler's opera
homo promptly at 1:30 o'clock tliis.afternoon
with the members of tho School Hoard,
Town Council and other boroueh officials
seated upon the stage.
Tho exorcises opened with tho inspiring
muslo of "America" under tho direction of
Prof. 0. M. l'arker, of Binghamton, N. Y.
and was rendered by tho entire assemblage.
It was followed by an invocation by Rev. I.
51. Gable, pastor of tho Methodist Episcopal
church.
The address of welcome was mado by Prof.
W. N. Ehrhart, superintendent of tho Maha
noy City public schools. It was a warm and
cordial greeting to tho teachers and ex
pressed the pleasure which the citizens of
Mahanoy City felt in having the teachers
with them.
The response was mado by Superintendent
It, F. Ditchburn, of Tamaqua, in his usual
genial and kindly huuor, and was well re
ceived. Ills address was followed by re
marks by County Superintendent Weiss, who
closed by inviting addresses from others.
L. S. Keinbold. formerly a school teacher
in and superintendent of the Mahanoy Citv
public schools, and now cashier of tho
Union National Bank of the town, ac
cepted the Invitation and delivered
an excellent address, which concluded tho
preliminary exercises and the regular busi
ness or too institute was. taken ud. com
mencing with an address by Mrs. Mathllde
Coflln Ford, of New York City, who is one
of the faculty of instructors.
Tho officers of the Institute are :
President, G. W. Weiss, County Superin
tendent; Vico Presidents, Col. P. II. Mona-
ghan, N. M. Frank, S. A. Thurlow, II. II.
flelshor, Ur. M. v. Kyan, Thomas G. Jones.
J. J. Cake, L. Seltzer, W. F. Kutzer. Jesso
Newlin, E. T. Konnoy, J. M. Schrope. II. H.
Spayd, J. F. Derr, M. C. Butler, James T.
Kelly, George W. Channel, S. II. Clair, M.
urauy, m. J. Whitaker, F. T. Henry.
Harvey M. Klckert, I. A. Seltzer, J. F.
Gallagbor, H. I. Honsborger, John Cm ran.
Ed. Dolin, Oscar Lesslg, M. F. Batdorf, W.
T. M. Pressol, H. G. Dornhelm, Edward
Taylor, D. F. Bettor, Calvin Yost, II. G.
Dunklcborger, A. T. O'Dounoll. W. U.
Cramer, C. F. Marbergor, Jamos Turloy, M.
. titzpatrlcK, Lewis W. Naglo, L. F.
McDonough, H. II. Brownmiller, Monroo E.
Hepler, Jonas Stern, T. J. O'Boyle, Ooorge
F. Thiel, Thomas Holland, James P. Butler,
Israel Faust, A. F. Hcffncr. W. H. Herrlnir.
J. S. Brown, C. C. Kehler, George Paxson.
Secretaries. W. S. Thomas and W. Woods.
Ill Sore Allllctlon.
Mrs. Mlchaol S. Kerrigan died atlier home.
220 South Chestnut sticet, yosterday morning,
at six o'clock, 'from pneumonia. Sho had
been 111 about a week. The husband and
seven children survive. Mr. Kerrigan has
the sympathy of tho community in this
bereavement following on the heels of an
accident he met at Plank Rldgo washery and
by which ho lost his leg. Ho returned from
the Miners' hospital a Bhort time ago and a
ball was held to raise funds for his benefit.
Amputation to be Made.
Henry Martin, tho North Main street
saloonkeeper, went to Philadelphia this
morning to niako arrangements for an ampu
tation of his right leg in one of the hospitals
or that city. About threo years ago Martin
had tho limb squeezed between n car and an
cugino at tho Kohlnoor colliery and since
that time lias undergone several operations.
Gangrono has now violently attacked tho
limb and it will probably be amputated at
the knee.
Died of Ills Injuries.
Matthow Sweeney, 12 year old son of
Jamos Sweeney, or Lost Creek, whose body
was terribly mangled by being caught in a
scraper lino at Packer colliery No. 5 ou Sat
urday morning, died of his injuries on Sat
urday night, at 0:15 o'clock. The funeral
will take place to-morrow morning at 0
o clock. Services will bo conducted in St,
Mary Magdalene church, Lost Creek, after
which tho remains will be brought to town
and interred In the Annunciation cemetery,
Tho Mystics in the Hist,
Another theatrical company to be recorded
on the stranded list in the coal regions is
Ur. uoborne, the hypnotist, and his mi-stio
company, which appeared in town a short
time ago. The company was compolled to
disband at Gordon on .Thursday, owing to
poor business. The fact was mado known
on Saturday night whea one of the company
found his way to town and related his littlo
tale of woe.
A Candidate For the lllshoprlc.
Tho namo of Hoy. Dr. James F. Powers,
rector of Trinity church, Pottavllie. is
promiuent among those of the persons who
are being mentioned for Bishop of the Epis
copal Diocese of Central Pennsylvania, to
succeed the late Bishop Eulison. Tho namos
of tho candidates will bo submitted at a
special session of the Diocesan Convention
this week.
Normal School Victory.
A correspondent at Bloomsburg says a very
Interesting game of foot ball was played
there between tho Norma) school team of
that place and the Pennsylvania Reserves,
resulting in a score of 13 to 0 in favor of the
former. The Normal school mado a touch
down and goal, a safety and a goal from the
field.
Kntertalmnent l'ostponed.
The entertainment and social under tho
auspices of the Ladles Aid Society, of the
Primitive Methodist church, to be given ou
to-morrow evening, has been positioned for
an indefinite period.
At Kcpchlnskl's Arcade Cafe.
California bean soup to-night.
Hot lunch to-morrow morning.
A Had Out.
Frank Laman, a Pole residing on South
Pear alley, sustained severe iujury at Packer
No. 3 colliery this morning. A lump of
coal ho was carrying spilt In his bauds and
ouo of the pieces cut the radial artory at tho
right wrist. Profuse hemorrhage was caused
and the man almost bled to death. Dr. W.
N. Stein secured the ends of the severed
artery and re united them,
Was Not Iteaclmd,
The ease of the West Mahanoy township
uonooi uoaru, with us army of witness
was on the calendar at Pottsville to-day, but
owing to a pressure of other business the
court was uuable to call it up for trial.
DIED FftOfll
ItOGtJflW I
William smith Relieved of Intense
Suffering by Death.
RESULTED FROM A SHOT WOUND
The Victim Paid Little' Attention to the
Injury at First and Blood Poisoning
Bet in, Culminating In the
Dreaded Tetanus.
William Smith, son of Albert Smltb, out
aide foreman at tho Indian Itldge colliery,
died yesterday from lockjaw, superinduced
by blood poisoning following a pistol shot
wound in the hand.
The deceased was 88 years of age and left a
wife and three children. Tho youngest
child Is flvo weeks old and the eldest about
threo years. Tho family residua at No. 320
North Jardln street.
Smith was employed as carpenter boss at
the Indian Rldgo colllory. Last Monday,
auring sparo timo at tho colliery, ho was en
gaged In cleaning a revolver and did not
notice that there was a blank cartridee In It.
The weapon was discharged and Smith re
ceived a wound in the palm of the right
Harm, as the cartridge had no ball in it
Smith paid littlo attention to the injury.
Tho haud injured was tho smooou from
which Smith lost four fingers about a vmr
ago by having it caught by a circular saw at
tho same colllory. During Monday nleht
Smith experienced considerable pain in tho
injured hand, but ho did not become alarmed
and did not suffer much again until last
Saturday morning, when ho oxporlonceda
sharp pain In tho back. He continued his
work at the colliery during the day, not
withstanding tho pain increased and seemed
to gradually extend to his head. At
about 3:30 in tho afternoon the palu seemed
to lodge in his Jaws and they appeared to
gradually become rigid. When called to
supper Saturday night Smith could neither
eat nor drink, and it was with difficulty that
no movoa nis jaws suuiolontly to sneak. Dr.
J. S. Callen was called and prescribed for tho
case. Saturday night Smith's condition be-
camo worse and lie was unable to take his
medicine. Yestorday morning Drs. Callen and
Hamilton porformed an operation on tho
hand, but this failed to have tho desired ef
fect and at 10:20 last night tho victim died in
terrible agony. Ho suffered from frenuent
and severe spasms. Tho funeral will take
place on Wednesday morning. Services will
be hold in the Gorman Catholic church.
llrecn's lilillto Cafe.
Chicken soup, free, to-night.
Hot lunch to-morrow morning.
Too Mnch Coal Mined.
It was thought that tho present condition of
things at tho mines six days a week would
continue until tho now year, but a slump-in
the market is threatened. A New York dis
patch says: "There is an uuderlvimr tone of
demoralization in tho anthmclto coal trado
atributablo to several causes, and the result
win, it is tuought, be a break in nriees ImfnrB
cold weather sets in. Tho present condition
of tho market Is attributed largely to over
production, coupled with the mild weather
so far this season. The output durinir
August, September and October was greatly
increased over that of tho corresponding
mouths last year, and in the acffrecato it
amounted to about 8,000.000 tons, an incroaso
ior tue turco months or 080,000 tons, though
thisleftan apparent shortage at tho end of
October of 2,100,000 tons as compared with
the ten mouths of 1800, Tho situation has
been canvassed by tho anthracite coal barons,
and efforts will bo mado to harmonize con-
Illctlug Interests. If these efforts fail a
break soeras certain."
eldalzls uafe.
Chicken soup, free, to-night.
Puree of pea to-morrow morning,
A Novel Sight.
At about eight o'clock Saturday ovening,
William Taylor, tho driver for tho Columbia
Hose Company, was standing In front of tho
Borough building when he observed two
small objects moving in his direction along
Jardln streot with almost lightning rapidity.
As they drew near Taylor saw that tho first
object was a wild rabbit and it was being
chased by a small hound. Both were show
ing signs of fatigue, Taylor followed them
to the corner of Jardln and Cherry streets.
where tho rabbit took refuge in a coal hole
or a dwelling. It was almost exhausted
and Taylor had no trouble in capturing it,
1 be hound was too tired oven to bark. It
chased tho rabbit from tho mountain and it
was tho first rabbit chase seen in tho Btreets
of town for many years. Taylor stewed the
rabbit yestorday.
Kendrlclc House Free Lnnoh.
A special lunch will be served, free, to all
our patrons to-night.
Furniture Dealer Charged,
Charles Davidson was arraignod before
Justice Toomey Saturday night, charged
with larceny by t ranK llankes, and also as
sault and battery on Bankos' wife. David-
son waived a hearing and entered $300 ball
in each case. It is alleged that Davidson
sold a sideboard valued at $8 to Bankes and
received fa on account; that on Saturday
night he called for the balance of tho money.
Falling to get it, sun jurs. Jinnies alleges.
while she was alone In the bouse, Davidaon
forced bis way into (lie place and took way
the sideboard.
Will llulla a Hall.
Washington Camp No. 124, P. O. S. of A..
of Mahanoy City, have under consideration
the erection of a handsome building on the
site now oeoupled hy Master g marble yarn,
In that town. The building is to be brick,
three stories high, and is to cost in the
neighborhood of $10,000.
Camp 118, Attention I
All members of Washington Camp No. 112.
P. 0. S. of A., are requested to be present at
the next meeting, Nov. 0th, and take part
in the smoker and entertainment. An
unique program of unusual interest has been
arranged for the occasion. Members of
sister camps are cordially InviUd to attend,
liy order or Committke.
The Now llee Hive,
Have you been at the New llee Hive, No.
90S East Centre street? Headquarters for
dry goods, hosiery, underwear, etc. The
oheapeat plaoe in the eounty. 10-38-tf
Diphtheria.
A Hkkald reporter ) Informed by a loeal
physician that diphtheria is again taking
hold In town. During the past few days
quite a number ef eases have been reported
to the health authorities.
BATTLE ON THE ROCKS.
A Lithuanian Uses a Club nnd Knife
Viciously.
Last night Chief of Police Tosh and
Special Thomas llolln were called out to
"the rocks," at the southern end of Jardln
street to quell a bloody adalr In which a
Lithuanian named Charles Ynnaciewskl
was using a knife and club. The officer ar
rived upon the scene and took the offender
into custody before very serious damage w as
dene. There were three victims of the af
fair, however. Lawrence Postula, of Tur
key Hun, and his 10-year-old son, Jacob, re
ceived cute from the knife atid Lewis Waeeer
had one of his arms badly bruised witii a
club. Yanaesewski was put under $800 bull
for trial at court.
For Sale.
One Derr parlor heater, in good condition.
A bargain. Apply at Herald office. 11-8-lw
Usher's Association Headquarters.
Tho reading roems ef tho Ushers Associa
tion was thrown open to the public for In
spection for tho first time Saturday night.
They are on the second floor of the Schmidt
building, on North Main street. A short In
trodnctory address was delivered by Hev.
Alfred Hcebner, who spoke of tho earnest
etlbrts mado in the movement, the support
rendered by tho citizens, and the bright
futuro promised. Although tho association
is yet in its infancy It starts out with a mem
bership of 86 and good prospects" of reaching
100 at tho next meeting. The room is
neatly furnished.
lllckert'a Cale.
Our free lunch to-night will consist of
something special. Chicken soup to-morrow
morning.
Well Known "lorsj'fnmi Head.
Allentown, Pa., Nov. 8. Itev. Alfred'
J. G. Dubbs, D. V., died yesterday, aged
71 years. He was ordained minister ot
the Reformed church In 1861, held
charges in Allentown nnd was assist
ant to his father, Rev. Dr. J. S. Dubbs,
In the church In which the Liberty Bell
was hidden during the revolution. He
held the Salisbury charge from 1857 to
1S76 and from 1876 to 1892 was pastor of
Salem church, In Allentown. He was
for many years a school director, was
trustee7 of the Keystone State Normal
school for 15 years, and director of the
Allentown National bank over 20 years.
Ill oh CJold l'incl In Moutnnn.
Butte, Mont., Nov. 8. A great gold
strike has been made up Upper Sage
creelc A ledge extending for many
miles, and the quartz running $100 a
ton, has been discovered, and the peo
ple In that part of the state are wild
with Sxcitement. The little town of
Utlca has been almost deserted by the
male inhabitants, who have staked out
the whole surrounding country. Some
of the excited prospectors have gone to
work with plows and scrapers to un
cover the vein.
Mtuo FIro Was "Iucondlnry.'
Scranton, Pa., Nov. 8. A verdict that
the Von Storch mine fire on Oct. 30,
which caused the death of six miners,
was the sjjsult of Incendiarism was re
turned by the coroner's Jury. The
verdict releases the Delaware and Hud
son company from all blame. Nothing
In the testimony Indicated Incendiar
ism, but there was nothing to suggest
an accidental origin.
Flvo Conl Gas "Victims.
Lansford, Pa., Nov. 8. John Simon,
the last of the five unfortunates who
were suffocated by escaping coal gas
while asleep Thursday morning, died
during the night without regaining
consciousness, although the attending
physicians did everything In their pow
er to save his life.
Begin Right With Coughs and Colds.
Take tho sure euro, Pan-Tina. 25c. At
Gruhlcr Bros., drug store.
Fatal l'owder Mill Explosion.
A powder mill, near Tombickcn, ton miles
west of Hazleton, blew up Saturday uiorninr.
and a man named Joseph Beltz, was killed
and another omployo named Bogers was ser
iously injured. Tho mill was badly wreckod
by the explosion, tho cause of which is not
known.
Just try a 10c box of Cascarets, tho finest
liver and bowel regulator ever made.
Starved to Death,
Mrs. Joseph, Goshak was found doad in bed
at Mt- Carmel, and the authorities have
since learned that sho starved to death. Her
husband went to his work in tho mines with
out a morsel of food, and tho children found
weeping over their mother's corpse were al
most famished. Both of the parents havo
been sick for several months past.
35 and 13 cents per yard for home-made
rag carpets that will wash,at Fricke's carpet
store. 11-5-tf
Obituary.
Mrs. Amelia UimiAelwright, of Ashland,
died while on a visit to friends in Philadel
phia. She was 77 years old and made her
borne with her daughter, Mrs. Clara Leesig,
of Ashland. The funoral took place this
aiternoon at Heading.
Mrs. Smith, relict of the late Isaac Smith.
died at her homo In Pottsville yesterday,
agea on years,
Mrs. Norman L. Ranck. of Frar.kvllln
died thore on Friday evening. The funeral
will take place to-morrow afternoon.
Cascarets stimulate liver, kidneys and
bowels. Never sicken, weakon or gripe, lOo.
Hold Far Nuisance.
Michael Rusaa was arrested by Policeman
i-'oitz aim special umoer Alex last nleht on a
obarge of common nuisance. He is serving
4a noars in me looKup.
Koyal makes the food pure,
wholesome and delicious.
Absolutely puro
Sovm. bajqnq power. CO., ktw YOSC
is
POWDER
eowissiofl
RecelvHp Propositions Fo- the Reform
of Ihe Banklns: system.
THE PLAN OF JOHN C. BULLITT.
It dives Great Powers to a Currency Beard
Composed of the President, Secre
tary of the Treasury and
Comptreller of the
Ourrenoy.
Washington, Nov. 8. The monetary
commission is receiving, In answer to
Its Invitation, many Interesting propo
sitions for reform of the banking and
currency systems of the country, and
among these Is one from John C. Bul
litt, which, coming highly endorsed as
it does by financial authorities, has
commanded great attention and study.
Kir. Bullitt's plan touches every branch
of the problem before the commission,
and its provisions in outline are as fol
lows: That all of the outstanding currency
obligations, ambuntlng to about $800,
000,000, shall be taken up and can
celled, being replaced according to
business exigencies (under the direction
of a currency board composed of the
president, secretary of the treasury
and comptroller of the currency) by 3
per cent bonds. There Is to be but one
kind of currency, namely, national
bank notes, redeemable in gold at the
bank of issue and a selected bank ot
reserve, and these notes aro to be is
sued gradually to replace obligations
as the latter are retired. These notes
are to be secured by a deposit of 15
per cent of gold in the treasury, by 15
per cent gold in the bank vaults and by
first Hen upon all of the banks' .assets,
as well as by a special provision giving
the government the right to assess all
national banks when needed to make
good notes of a defaulting bank, the
notes of which would then be redeemed
by the government.
A tax is to be laid upon the banks
to cover the expenses of the currency
board and the balance held to secure
redempt'on of notes in gold, but If this
exceeds tl0,000,000 this Burplus may be
covered Into the treasury to pay In
terest on United States bonds and for
general purposes. This tax should be
one-half of 1 per cent or 1 per cent per
annum, as the commission shall elect.
Power should be given to the banks
under permission from the currency
board to increase the note issue when
demand caused by unusual financial
emergencies, such Increase to be sub
ject to a tax (to be determined from
time to time by. the currency board)
upon the notes while in circulation, the
tax upon the notes to be at a rate
which would put a pressure upon the
banks to take up the notes when the
emergency has passed.
Sliver and subsidiary coins should be
redeemed in gold by the United States
government when demanded. These
amount to about $100,000,000.
No note should be Issued for less than
(5.
National banks should be constrained
to exchange notes now out for new
Issue by surrendering notes as they re
ceive them.
Customs duties and taxes of all kinds
due the government should be payable
one-third in gold and two-thirds In
bank notes.
The legal tender quality of gold and
silver should remain as now provided
by law, and they should be only legal
tender except to the extent of two-
thirds of customs duties and taxes due
the government.
Confer upon the currency board the
power to regulate the Issue of bank
notes from time to time In lieu of the
government currency retired, and to
authorize new.banks and branch banks
to be established.
As banking capital may be Increased
by creation of new banks the currency
board should have power to adjust the
note issue, whether normal or extra
ordinary, between the new and old
banks no distinction being drawn bej-
iwmi inem.
The system of clearing house certifi
cates adopted by the bankB In the large
cities in times of panic should be le
gallzed.
E. O. Leech, vice president of a New
York bank, has also presented a pacer,
iie aoes not nelleve It necessary to re
deem all of the silver coin and paper
in gold, as the wants of the people are
fully adequate to keeptng In active
circulation the ;180.0),000 of this money
now aiioat. Mr. Leech favors the re
peal of the act of May 31, 1878, requir
ing the reissue of United States notea
coming into the treasury, and would
leave it optional with the treasury to
reissue tnese notes only In case of need.
ThlB alone would Insure the stability
oi tne gold standard.
Who Sail They Have a Cough 7
Advice -Take Pau-Tlna, 36e. At G rubier
uros., drug store.
Lutheran Church Dedicated.
The Trinity German Lutheran church, of
l'ottsvllle, recently remodeled, was re
dedicated yesterday with Impressive cere
monies. There wsre three services. Rer. O
A. Uinterleitner, pastor emeritus of th
cnurcu, delivered an address in the morning,
pastor oi me cnurcu until old age
made it necessary to choose a successor in the
person of Rev. J. H.' Umbeuhen. Vesper
"iviwis were neiu at a o cioeic, at Whl:li Hev
J-juii Gruhler, of town, delivared au md.
dress. At the evening aervlcekvRev. G. H
llaucber, principal of the KutirbM-n State
Normal school, delivered the sermon
100,000 pair of Ladles', Children's Ttod
Men's rubbers at a saoraflca. At WomerV
Shoe Store, 122 North Main street. 11-2-lm
Notice to Jr. O. U. A. SI.
Members of Maj. Jennings Council, No.
S67, Jr. O. U. A. M., are requested to attend
the meeting ou Monday evening, November
8th, when the inniversary of the council
will be celebrated by a literary and musical
program, with refreshments and cigars.
Members of Shenandoah Valley Council are
urgently invited to attend.
Kdwabd Dorimrr, Couucllor,
Attest: Wu. Khkvjcs, goy. 11-t-xts
Never Falls far Coughs and Colds,
That's what Pan-Tina is, Ma. At Gruhler
Bros., drug store, .
Coat Season
in Full Blast.
It isn't often that
such splendid col
lection of seasonable
nnd stylish Fall and
Wiiitflr Good as
we linve labored for
months to gather
here, can be found.
Our selections now
crowd ccry r.vck and sliclf of our store
and represents the cream of thousands of
lines wc have inspected. Wc havctaken'
care that tlie figures wc quote should
properly harmonize with our well estab
lished reputation for low prices, and hare)
no hesitation in saying that in all our de
partments plentiful assoilmcuts of new
and desirable goods will be found at
money-saving figures that cannot be
equalled elsewhere.
R. F.GILL,
MAIN STREET. LLOYD STREET.
g MUSIC HATH CHARMS
And so have the
Estey and Brambach
PIANOS.
fOur carload of them is a -iruSt
magnificent consigiimcjik, and yet
this "ad." gives bft faint lints of
tlie above asserluon. Never before
was there sucl a variety of instru
ments exhibitjTd in this locality, u
is a triumph rtf discreet buying and
also selling. Se will place one in
your home for IflSe lowest possible
cash money or on ealy j?a-7ncn TitS
The musical qualities as well as the 1
workmanship on these pianos is 1
unexcelled. Au inspection is
always open to the public.
O'NEILL BROS.,
xoO S. Main St., Shenandoah,
r(7o,-ii.ita y
USELESS RAKING
Raking np old things is not
our style. We are busy raking
up new things and you will be
pleased with the rakings. We
have a store full of them, and
a call will got you interested,
and in the end profit you.
People differ in taste, but all
agree that our stock offers the
widest range of
Groceries
and the most attractive prices
possible. You don't require a
garden rake to find the bar
gains at our store.
T.J. BROUGHALL,
25 South Main Street.
Ui 195017
NEW COATS
AND GAPES.
NEW DRESS GOODS.
Our diaptay of the above goods
by fur the finest we ever had ;
a glance at our show window -.
will ativM vnn a lilnf nf tho fit -
j O v. ....... w . vu - .
r. aloolr we fnWi n1to-;iirp 1
showing.
MEN'S NECKWEAR.
A hundred dozen choicest ur .
fell goods In deck's Four-i
Haud, Bows, etc. -Regt r
25 35 ud 50c goods ; u
price 9 ctS.
L. J. WILKINSON,
MAIN STREET. LLOYDSTfi'EET,
1