mr THE DAYLIGHT: We will apiy the nlove lamp complete for $1.25. Will sve i the gs. The toughest mantle mde only 35c. HOOKS & BROWN a North Main St. ffiar Ws SPECIAL SALE FOR SATURDAY ! Lemon DriHw 10c per pound 1'emnit Cuiidr 10o " Soft Crenni Candy, nil flavor 10c " Butter Cupn 10c " " New Kngfitnd Peanut Taffy lOo Olioioo Xlnd Cnitle 10o " " MbIwms Buttercup Stick lOo " " riugar Coated I'eanmw 10c French Batter Scotch 10c " Ooooanut Tatty 10c " Hoftfhouiid Drop 10c CltvoointaCroHin ISc " ' All kltHte of fmlt oaitdy Mo Klomlyke Oold Bontoi) Chins 15c " Cream Dates Wo " " And all Different Kinds of Choice Candies. NEW YORK CONFECTIONERY COMPANY, 110 North Main Street. Hlankcts aud shawls are now selling fast. Wc hajjille only those of superior quality, and we purchase thetu in case lots direct from the manufacturers. 60x80 fine all wool White Blankets, J3.75 per pair. 7ox$2. 54-75 the pair. 74x84, 5.50 a pair. A good wool Blanket as ow as S2 75 the pair 11 -4 colored wool Blankets, $1.2$ to $2.75 the pair. LADIES', MISSES' AND CHILDREN'S UNDE R W E A R. Our stock of Ladies', Gentlemen's and Children's Underwear in cotton, wool aud merino, has been selected with great care, aud is certainly worthy of your inspection. You win save money by taking advantage of the bargains w'c have to offer in this line. We handle only the best makes of the leading manu facturers, and they arc sold to you with a guarantee. Ladies' fleeced ribbed Vests, extra weight and quality, fine finish, at 25c; filler grade at 50c. Ladies' natural and scarlet all-wool vests, $1.00 to $1.25. Men's natural wool shirts aud drawers, 40c, 5oc, 75c., $1.00, $1.25, $1.75 each. Men's scarlet shirts and drawers, JSC to $1.00 each. Ll Trmuble . . ,elSillw flag of quarantine w notitei fflptd welling It moans disease and dangfigS6 when tho yellow flag flics in theji-when the cheek is sallow and the cBwltlte of the eye is dyed gain-on Cjta ; !g danger. It i liver tn ubk. W&Wr is one of the most im portant oflBp. of the body. On the proper diifg6 0f 1U functions denend hu.nan neffljpnd happiness. When the livur fails Bjfffi duty, poisons at once be gin to KcnBfo and other organs of tho body bei'ffiWnvolved. Never neglect th liver iJHjfi Value health. If you are su'Tering fxffin' liver trouble, begin at onr e the ujBJyjAYMt's Pills and you will find i)rom;BSpiaf and permanent cure. "I vnwffmlmud by liver trouble that I eouli HZWII lift my head. While in '' ""WtnJ btan 'e if Ayer't '". "tHR" dmott immediate benefit, cmiin,iwSjafr u,e nntil I wat cured of H. It. IF. DENTLEY, Towner, N. D. Mo Chancaa With Your Uver Tmk& AVER'S I in ossiog. Mrs. Fielders was a noon passenger to Plillailolplita to-day. Jllss Llnle Iter, calilor at the Famous elotlilne house, U confined to her homo by an nltaek of pneumonia. Mrs. T. J. Urougball and son, John, have returned home from Wilmington, Del., where thoy bad spent several weeks. John Heeves, of Mauoli Chunk, one of the Lehigh Vnlley railroad conductor, was a visitor at the ltKHAI.D office yesterday. Mart. Malone ws a pawengor to Phila delphia this moraine Ho will spend a short vacation among his Quaker City friends. J. W. Johnson, who is greatly interested In tho new proposed Sheuamloali-Hlngtown olectrio railway, transacted business In Head ing yesterday. The principal stock holders In the new concern are located there. M. II. Welsh, joint proprietor of Welsh llroa. circus, was a pleasant caller at the Herald sanctum this afternoon. For tho season of '07 and '9S Mr. Wolsh is mauaRing a production or his own, "Old Southern Lire Co.," whloh will appear here soon. MINISTER DIES. Iter. London. UNd respondeiiiffjj steamers hay :onvey stdiM mar, floottrTri :upat!on HR temporarm1; :ommanrirai llrf. hprniMlk The Rett Times says mtelliffcnie Chli." audi y will always find here a large and attractive line of Dry Goods to select from. Table Linens, Linen Table Covers, White, Scarlet, Gray and Plaid Flannels, Denims, Tickings, Muslins, Ging hams, Flannelettes, Canton Flan nels in colored, bleached and un bleached ; all-woll Skirting Flan nels, Crashes, Hosiery, Gloves, Towels, Napkins, Combs, Hair Brushes, etc. CARPETS AND RUGS This department is on the second floor and is well stocked with the production of the leading manufacturers' 01 carpets ana iiugs. von win una 111 this collection of fine patterns every thing that is desirable in Moqucttcs liouy lirusscis, Axunnstcr, Tapestry ingrain ana Kag, ana our prices arc so tow that you cannot tail to be suited. THE; GERMANS III CHINA. Indications T:iint tho Oecnpntlon Is Moro Tlinn Temporary. iV. 19. The Shanghai cor- f-Tho Times says: "Two '6 been chartered here to and material to tho Ger- tprtntly to tie'.nore than The Chlmse general in t the torts decided to ro ll e had no ammunition." lln correspondent of The : "In the absence ot official as to the relations- between Germany, which, it Is said, is still due at Berlin, the cabinet Is un decided & to the course to pursue. There hair been deliberations between the departments of state concerned, and thesfc' are still proceeding, but nothing (fBhhlte has been determined as !o the coraA, to be pursued in the event u Chln&'afMusal to accede to the Ger man deiujfiids. Probably in that case a. prolonged occupation would be neces sary, eurl-'if it did not belonc to the original Intention of Germany. The active hospitality of the Chinese must be reckoned with as a possible factor, and in that case the cruiser division In Klao-Cjhau bay would be reinforced." "I waB completely covered with sores. Evoryllrab in my body ached. Had been sick for fire years. Doctors could do mo no good. Most of my tinio was spent in bed ; was a coinpleto wreck. Burdock Blood Bitters liars completely cured me in time months." Mrs. Anule Zoepen, Crookstow Minn, ' Ohio SlfneV" mi Str7 Coshocton, O., Nov. 10. All the min ers In Coshocton ccUnty went out on a Btrike ,yterday. The stiike is tho result of., a dlsacreement over the disagreement over thu wages to be paid to tho day men and on the price of yardohje. It is expected that their dlfferenofS .will be settled and work resumed Isoon A, St. Wociila, of Muhutior Cltr, Tamed Away This Morning. Special to Bvrkinci Herald. Mahanoy City, Nov. 10 At four o'clock this morning, Itev. Alexander M Woods, for nearly 20 years pastor of the First Presby terian church, Mahanoy City, died at his restuenre on West Mahanoy avenuo. The subject of this sketch had been 111 for several months with an insidious disease which fapped his strength. During tho early summer ho relinquished his pastorsal duties to seek recreation with hopes of regaining his health, but instead returned still further de bilitated. UU cfloits to resume his duties proved futilo aud demonstrated that hU many years of labor had ceased. Ho was a man singularly dovoted to his high calling, universally respected and highly ssteemcd. Ho devoted his entire interest to his flock for which ho was lovod with moro than ordinary degree. He was born in Lewlstown, Fa., on July 12, 1831, aud was the son of Rev. James Woods D D., and -Marianna Wlthorspoon. Tho latter is a descendant of Dr. J. Wither- poon, president of the Princeton college, a Itevolutlouary patriot and a signer of tho Declaration of Independence. I!ev. Woods cntor d Princeton college In 1850 and gradu ated from that institution. Ho tanghtschool for some time and later on entered tho Theo logical Seminary at Princeton, In 1860 he married Miss Mary Itittenhouse, of George town, I). C. Their union was blessed with five children, of which three and the mother survive. After serving his first charge at Hartsvllle, Bucks county, for 11 years ho camo to Mahanoy City, whero ho remained until death ensued. Tho funeral will take place ou,Monday 0 a. m. from his lata homo on West Mahanoy avenue, where services will beheld. Interment will bo made at Lewis ton, Pa. The deceased served as pastor for a longer period than any other clergyman living or dead in Mahanoy City. 3lnrdoror 1'rnntz -Klocfromirea. Columbus, O., Nov. 19. Albert J. Frantz, the murderer of Dessie Little, of Dayton, was electrocuted in ,the an nex at the Ohio penitentiary at 12:22 this morning. Frantz was visited dur ing yesterday by his brother and sister, and after parting Frantz fainted. He was soon restored to consciousness, however, and had fully regained his composure by the time of his electro cution. He took his place In the chair at 12:18 without an apparent tremor. The current was applied four times be fore life was pronounced extinct. TRAGEDY IN REAL LIFE. ! . Graphic Story Concerning: the Pate of a Young: Lady. Here Is it graphic narrative from real life showing how many of our friends whom we love, may ho on tho vergo of a great tragedy. , A young girl residing on Madison Ave nue, New York, and who had been in society but n short tlmo, was preparing to attend a grand ball for which great preparations had been mado. She was In her own room on tho second floor over the parlor, and called down to her mother regarding certain matters connected with her new dress. Tlio mother answered, but received 110 response, nor did she receive a word of reply to her continued auswers. The mother therefore climbed tho stairs, and found her daughter lying dead upon the side of the eofa. As Is usual In all cases of sudden death, heart disease was assigned as the cause, hut a careful examination by competent phyel clans revealed tho terrible fact that (ho young lady met her death from acute Brlght's uleeRse of the kidney. Tho alinvo mlnful accident is related nro clsely as it occurred, the names of tho parties only being suppressed owing to their promin enoe. The story Is related to Impress tho fact of how many neonlo thero arc. appar ently In good health and yet actually upou tho verge of tho grave Kidney diseases aro the most deceptive and the most dangerous of all known complaints. Their subtle In very many oases they awnne the symp toms of other diseases and a vast number of headaches, coughs, chills, lack of appetite, sleeplessness and foverishness trace their cause to demneed ktdnevs or disordered ad joining organs. Very often this tendency to llrlglit's disease is inherited, but acute Brlght's disease, too often, arises from co'ds and the closing of the pores of tho skin from change of weather. Nothwlthttandlng the fact that thtt dis ease Is so common and so dangerous, there has been but ono scientific discovery for We are agents for the E0TTERICK PAPER PATTERNS 1 A full and complete line always in stock Monthly Fashion Sheets FREE OF CHARGE. Get one. P. J. GAUGHAN, No. E7 North Main S FOR RENT. One dwelling ' on Ea6t Lloyd stree., formerly occupied by H. C Folmer. Has eight nice rooms. On dwelling on North White street, formerly occupied by Isa dore Lauterstein. Has 10 rooms, Bath, heat and other conveniences. APMA' AT r, While ard Lloyd Sis,, Shenandoah, Pa. fjtf Floor and Table Oil Cloths. KH Sg E. B. FOLEY, r' Centre St. To si one mult human eye stacds the guess, hut, lies and ),! and greats' EYE T. BUC FAT. JIN. 19 14 cceed in correcting defective sight, mderttand the mechanism of the , just as a first-class jeweler under movements of a watch. I do not ell you precisely where the trouble v to correct it with the least expense t certainty. tI0UOT0R.I1, SPECIALIST. AT THE feTORE OF rlANAN, ALL OF NEXT WEEK, TO EXAMINE EYES FREE. llldckllstod Man ict Damntros, Chicago, Nov. 19. Fred It. Ketcham was awarded. a verdict of $21,066,33 by the Jury in Judge Clifford's court yes terday in his suit against the North western railroad for J25.000 damages for blacklisting. Ketcham, who was a conductor, went out on the great Amer ican Hallway Union strike, and since the strike has been unable to secun employment on account of being blacklisted. California rersonnlly Conducted Tourist Uxcurslon. Commencing Wednesday, Nov. 17th, the Philadelphia & Reading-Lehigh Valley Konto will inaugurate a through tourist car servicoto California and Colorado points, leaving Philadelphia (Heading Terminal) every Wednesday at II a. m. Tho route of this tourist car has been selected through tho most picturesque regions of America, includ ing such beauty spots as Niagara Falls, the St. Clair Tunnel over the'Great Itock Island Konte, through tho Koyal Gorge, the Grand Canon, over the Kocky Mountains to Salt Lake City, skirting the shores of the Great Lake to Ogden and over the Sierra Nevada, to the principal cities of sunny California, Sacramento, San Francisco, Los Angeles and San Dieeo. For particulars as trains, rates, etc., consult Philadelphia & Reading Rail way ticket agents, or address Edsou J. Weeks, Gcnr ral Passenger Agent, Philadel phia, Pa. poisoiM steal into tho system like a thief. manifesting few if any symptoms, and usu ally no pain whatever, when suddenly, with out warning, they culminate in acute Brlght's disease, and eventually, too olteu, In death effectually preventing it or checking It after it has begun to fix its fangs upou tho system. That remedy is acknowledged by the medical profession of tho world, and is used in greater qualities in other countries than even In tho United States. It has become a household remedy aud it rich'y deserves the reputation it has secured. That loincdy is Warner's Safe Cure. Thero are thousands of men and women throughout tho length and breadth of tho land who owe their prolonged lives and presont health to its faithful use. Thero aro women who were onco palo, sallow and sickly and bu Coring from painful complaints peculiar to their sex, who nro to-day bright, rosy, healthful aud grateful to tho romcdy that has produced this remarkable change. Thero are men who wero once broken down, listless, ucrvcless aud despondent, aud who aro now In conmlcte health, aro able to at tend to their duties without fatigue, who glorify tho power of Safe Cure. Among tho physicians throughout the world who speak in the highest terms of this great remedy aro Dr. William Robeson, of England; Dr. Boyer, of Germany, and Drs. R. A. Gnnn and Dio Lewis, of America. In speaking of this great remedy, Dr. Robeson, of England, said: "I emphatically stato that I have been able to give more relief and edect moro cures by me uso ot Warner s sale (Jure man ly nil the medicines In the British Pharmaconona." If any man or woman who roads this is suffering from any of the symptoms above mentioucd, and desires to avoid tho fate that is overtaking so manv worthv nennle. nromnt action should bo taken at once. Bear this carefully in mind. They are all this season's made goods. No job lots or bought up at Bankrupt Sales stock, but they are up-to-date in every respect. Come and get fitted up in one of Our Suits. You will feel comfortable in it and at the same time it will not drain your purse too much. Vou will be admired in one of our Overcoats. Come and look at them. Boys' Overcoats in endless varieties. 1 CONWAY'S 1 FflPUS 5 HUD lOe STOE J10. 7 2 1 OS North Main Street. S Next Door to Gill's Dry Goods Store.- E 71 NOTK Starting Saturday morning at 9 o'clock we will sell a 25c. S nnnmir r m . atm .1 .. . IT.. . . , manufacture. They will not last long, so come early. BARGAINS FOR SATURDAY. ft Our Worth. Price Seven pound Sugar Canister 8!Sc 10c Coal Hods ' SOe 10c Agate Sauce 11111 (, 40c 10c ' Hollanders 25c 10c Kettle. 2qt - Vte 10c " Tup, 2qts w 25o lOo " lMc Plate . Wo 10c " Yeast Kettl a 18a 10c Roasting Pans, 10s H OQo 10c School Jlag C0c 10c Hiaque Figures, imported.,,,.,, 80c 10c Dinner Pails with cap .V. 25o lOo Tin Uuckct, 14 cit 40c 10c Toilet Soap, 3 pieces.- , 2-5c 10c Our Worth Price Kettles, 2 qU lie Mirror Comb casea-m. M. 20c Tin Col land oth K.m ..; 15c Wash Basins 10c Flint Tumblers, erg 10c Tea Sots, 5 pieces, 20c Bisque Figure 35c Sauce Pan, tin 10c Gloss Dish. .y 10c Earthen Stew Pan 10c Frying Pan.... 10c Beautiful China Mug 25c E 1 E E FLOOR OIL. CLOTH. P Starting Saturday morning at 9.30 we will sell FLOOR 3 OIL CLOTH at 1 O Cents a yard, do not fail to take ad- 3 vantage of a good thing. Come and look over our line of Fine China. Come early. 5 '8 t, 1. 7, 1 102 NORTH MAIN STREET. : Next door to Gill's Dry Goods Store. Headquarters for . .... Commercial Travelers COMMERCIAL HOTEL, J QUANT MOYKIt, Prop., Cor. Coal and Main streets, Shenandoah, Pa Terms : 81.00 per daft Stabling Facilities Unsurpassed. Boarders comfortably accommodated by week or month. DUSTO'S BARBER SHOP ! Attentive and skillful tonsorial artists always In attendance. Neatest Shop In Town. W. G. DUSTO, Prop. Ferguson Honse Block, LOTS! LOTS ! ! Men s, Boys and-- Children's CLOTHING, ARE AWAITING YOUR INSPECTION.. Every Article Guaranteed or Money Refunded; Clothiers Hitters ACKNOWLEDGED. Cheapest Clothiers and Hatters in the County, Corner Main and Oak Streets, FRANEY BUILDING, SHENANDOAH, PA. Tlio Stlvor Plclit In Kentucky. Frankfort, Ky., Nov. 19. A confer ence of silver Democratic leaders will be held in Louisville tonight. William Jennings Bryan and Senator J. K Jones, of the Democratic national com mittee, will be Dreeent to meet about SO leading politicians of this state. The situation as regards the best means of keeping up the light for silver in the state will also be discussed, as well as amendments to tho election laws. MISCELLANEOUS. TOOK 8AI.K. A desirable brick business block, J.1 centrally Ucntcd. Has all modern im provements, steam beat, bath tubs, etc. A good paying investment, f or runner lniormation apply at tbe Herald office, 11-lS-lw T OST A valuable cold band rliiB. Rnltnhlo 1J reward will be offered for return of same to tile JlEItAI.D ollice. 11-17-lw FOIt ltKNT. A larue and commodious stable, centrally located. Water very convenient. Suitable for private . r livery purposes. Situated on South Market stract, near Oak street. Apply to Michael l'rlbula, 210 K. Centre St. lM7-tf FOR UENT. Sloro room and dwelling, No. 120 North Main street, is now readv for rent; contains plate glass front, gas, ranee, hot and cold water, bath, large cellar, yard, ware room and stable ; it is a very desirable place for any kind of business. Rent reasonable. I'leaso nimly to O. W. Newhouscr. 122 North Main street. 1MS-U FACTORY: 22is24o NORTH MARKET ST., Manufacturer of WIRE SCREENS. SCREEN KRAMEH, SCREE If RINGS, SCREEN JXORSt HREESCAPES,--. WINDOW GUAItDS, STABLE aUABDS. TBEE aUABDS, IRON FENCES RESIDENCES 220 NORTH WEST STREET, SHENANDOAH, PENNA. Parties intending to get fences In the spring, can save ten per cent, by ordering In the winter months. jjpss O. liimtMAN, TEACHER OF MUSIC, PIANO AND OHQAN. No. 31 N. White street. Shenandoah, Pa. CHARLES DERR, TONSORIAL ARTIST (81ieeler' Old Stand.) log NORTH MAIN STREET. Plrstclass work guaranteed. Prompt aa ollta attendant, llalr cutting a spmlaKr. SPECIAL NOTICE TO THP 9 We talie this means of informing the public that as we are eoine in the wholesale manufacture of clothing in our building at Shenandoah we are comnelled to sacrifice our immense stneir nf rir.tr.ino- onri n- - w- vawvm'u MUU UW" coats at a 40 PER CENT. REDUCTION, in order to make room for our manufacturing department. We have at least - mm win OiEuCOMS fhat Wilis purchased by us before the tariff bill went into effect, and this alone means a bier saving. But we don't stop at that, we give 40 cents on every dollar that vou invent with nc rA ., ,-,. 1 mind tlfiat this is no advertising- scheme, we are too long established among the people of this vicinity to advertise one thing and mean another. We are positively rointr in the whnlw'cL. ,v...r,,, r iu: We htnie ordered hundreds of pieces of cloth to be used in the manufacture of clothing. We must have room to manufacture clothing, and to get that room we are going to cut prices on our stock on hand to 40 per conKt. qheaper than manufacturer's price. We will quote a few of our many bargains : $16.00 Overcoat for $10.50, $14.00 Overcoat for $9.00, $12.00 Overcoat for S7.00. tfrooo Overrent fnr c m Ovarcoib for $4.50. In suitings you can get a $16.00 Suit for 10 00, $14.00 Suit for $8 50, $12.00 Suit for $6.50, $10.00 Suit for $5.00, S8.00 Suit for $4.50, Latest stvles in luninrc p.fr.c nrt nZ,t ' rl:t -1 (Jr! 4- nnrl Hifoi-rtMl t-r - 1 mAn - rvivmrt ntitnt, TU urk 'v finlf amKln "1 1 1 f 1l a loo -linn ni f f rfn C C Qluff O r A Ci 1 1 f t rfl f O 1 r t MF(J f f Oil fi r 1 r- t on ! .i 4 1 . . 1". 1 ' UI tail J9ltMUB aiiu wuLvaia annual jjivcii awity. iuudu v-tauiiiL tin lv-uuiu auviua wi uuuj uuu w v. ,wu.wa, utiu .v- jua v .u .uaou 111 aiym UIIU III, cinU tile PHC WC JITQ COnhueilt Will DlC hah -if Tnr nnu vliilf flif ctrirlr nnrl ct7G rr Tnll A oronrl tliinor f1nfQ nnt" ln;t" Inner nf fhf a V J I UIIU HiVl Wl kVWik hJICfWl l V IVIill Q O WWM UV V4UM ws you, L. Gd lease OVERCOATS I OVERCOATS I I All styles and at prices impossible to be lower. OVERCOATS ! OVERCOATS I IaaT MAMMOTH CLOTHING HOUSE, 3LDIN, Prop.. .9 &11 SOUTH MAIN STREET, SHENANDOAH, PENNA, WA N't E D. Tailors and Cutters, Vest Makers and Coat Makers to work on ready made clothing. Apply to L. Goldin, 9 & 11 South Main Street, Shenandoah, Pa it fc" "l,l 'tl" ' n iWmkmiMC'i rill iiiirf iffiff r-ftrr i - -' -''
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers