(Bwttifftg 8 VOL. XIl.-NO 303. SHENANDOAH. PA., MONDAY, DECEMBER 13, 1897. ONE CENT. HATS TRIMMED FREE OF CHARGE. The latest, cheapest and" most stylish Trimmed Hats and Bonnets in tnw.i. Tlu Klondike Knt in all colors. Children's Neat Trimmed Hats in Striped Roaman and Plaid ?i.oo, worth gi. 75 ; Trimmed bailors, 25c ana up; waiuug trimmed, reduced from Si. 00 to VpIvpK opnts. worth 7 Coats and Reefers, from $1 .00 up, trimmed in braid aud augora ; Coqudj Feather Hoas, 35c anti up; usincn raima .; Bonnet aud Veil, complete, $2.00. KELLY'S MILLING No. SG South Next Door to Grand Union Tea Store LADIES', MISSES' and CHILDREN'S COATS - and - CAPES ! Special Bargains to-day in Misses' , , 1 Cclvcu 111 mc new uiutcwtti. Ladies' Fine Mackintoshes and Cravanetts, Plaid or Silk lined, Special Offer Of CHILDREN'S Tour Choice 0! all I I DDIPF'Q North Main St., vJ- vj- nrIUu. -J? Shenandoah, Pa. These beverages just suit the most critical drinker. It just suits us io have them drink it, because they are pure and whole some. THIS WEEK'S SPECIAL LnDIEnHMJLOVES, "Worth $1.25 a pair, reduced to 7Bo. Good only for one week. GREAT BARGAINS IN CARPETS OP ALL KINDS. S COLUMBIA P. J. HONAGHAN, SSSfrSih. Headquarter for f Commercial Travelers COMMERCIAL HOTEL, J. Q KANT MOYKIt, l'rop.. Cor. Coal and M&ln streets. Shenandoah, Pa. Terms: 11.00 per day. Stablhur Fncilitf-s Unsurpassed, Boarders comfortably accommodated by week or month. Our stock of Christmas NEW RAISINS, New Muscatels, a t " heedless , " Seeded, - 3 lbs for 25c 4 lbs for 35c 3 lbs for 25c 2 lbs for 25c New Cleaned Currants. New Citron, L,emon and Orange Peel, New Sliced Citron Ready for use. New Prunes, 2, 3 aud 4 lbs for 25 cents. New Evaporated Peaches, Plums, Apricots and Pears. New Pigs and Dates, NEW MINCE MEAT. We sell nothing but the best old new style or cheap mince jnaat at any price. OUR MIXED NUTS for Thanksgiving consist of the beet gradas, New crop. Paper Shell Almonds, Greuable walnuts, Sicily I'ilberts, Texas Pecans and Brazil Cream Nuts. No old nuts among them. New Crop New Orleans Baking Kettle Ne cklorf by the dozen. Fresh, Crisp aud Sour. . . . New Sweet Pickles. . . . Crosse and Blackwell's Imported Pickles and Chow Chow New York State Pancy Pull Fancy At CUIUS PRESENTS. THIS LAIiait ARM ItOUKItlt ONLY 98c. IJVDIKS' UPHOLSTBltUD , lfOOKHHS $1.25. rieturm, Basels, I-mlies' Desks, nook Omm, China Closets, Portrait Frnmes, Rattan Rock ers, OnyxTnblee, Faney Tnbles, Music Cabinets, Hat Trew, Faney Mirrors, dent's Arm Chairs. We Hare a Lares Stock to Select From. Cheaper Than Ever. J. P. WILLIAMS & SON, 13 South Main Street. Ribbons, with Quill or Feathers, for 50c; velveteen, 25c u. cents : Children's Heavy Wmte Children S Heavy WlUteiWaT8 a Main Stroot, , m anotianaoani Ka aud Children's Coats just re.sluglng of a solo by Mrs. Watson, who has attained the age of 82 years. A sumptuous LONG COATS. sizes for 52.50 each. 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' QDat5 aid ?ape5 JN AU YAIU3TIKS. Children's and Misses' Reefers and Long Coats, LINOLEUMS -AND- OIL CLOTHS VERY CHEAP. CHARLES DERR TONSORIAL ARTIST (Bhceler's Old Stand.) 109 NORTH MAIN STREET. First-class work guaranteed. Prompt and oltte attendant!. Hair cutting a speclaltr. goods is full and complete. ALL 1897 CROP. New Sultanas, - - 3 lbs for 25c " Valeucias, - 3 lbs for 25c " Layer Clusters, 2 lbs for 25c fashioned mince meat. We sell no Molasses Pure, Straight, Open Goods. Cream Cheese. Creamery Butter, Always Fresh. KEITER'S. 1 1897 Tins wj; ATM i:it. Forecast for Tuesday : Cloudy to partly cloudy weather, till the afternoon, with slight temperature changes ; fresh to brisk, variable winds, becoming westerly, preceded by rain or snow and high winds on the coast. and followed by olearing and coldor weather. IN DEATH'S JAWS. Lewis Fnrriah Had a Remarkable Escape From Instant Death. Qnakako, Dec. 13. Lewis l'arrish, 25 years of age, a reldent of Wyoming county, and a guest of Charles D. Avery, of this place, was run down on the P. & It. railroad crossing at Tamauend Saturday evening by an empty coal engine. A loaded coal train had Just passed south when l'arrish started to cross, not noticing the approach of a north-bound engine. It was a very narrow escape from instant death. l'arrish was caught by the pilot and pushed ahead over the projecting ties and rough oinders. The engineer heard screams of dis tress from beneath tlio engine aud reversed the levers, bringing the locomotivo to a stop within a short distanco. Tho crow made a search with lanterns. Parrish was picked up unconscious. Ills clothing was torn and hi was bleeding profusely. He was wedged between the pilot of the engine and tho rail. His left leg was fractured near the knee, bo bad numerous sprains about the body, besides bruises on the bands and face. Tho victim is in a precarious condition, but M.i.Mttww tr- ' ' - -mrMifnr. It, th' n . 1 1 - 1 11.11 , t 1 Dl y0ur selections laid aside. 12-H-tf Mr. Sneddon's lslrthday. I Seldom is HhenandoaU favored with such birthday anntvorsarr celebration as the bns which was held by John Sneddon, at his residence on West Lloyd street last evening. Jt was Mr. Sneddon's 00th anniversary. The gathering embraced many of the oldest auu most respected citizens 01 town, as a token of esteem Mr. Sneddon was presented with a beautiful heavy plush reclining rocker. The presentation speech was made bv Mine InsDector William Stein, after which Mr. Sneddon received It by c making a neat addross In which he ex pressed his sincere thauks and appreciation. A dolightful feature of the evening was tho supper was served, to which the following guests did justice : Mrs. Samuel Davis, "T cn', UnL. -MrOnr'liftnn Mr uifl Mr. The wrench and locks wore found at Fow. ler's lumber yard this morning. Kendrlck House Free X.nncb Vogetablo boup will bo served, free, to all patrons to-night. AGED WOMAN'S FALL. Mrs. O'Comiell Tripped While Descending a Stairway Yesterday. Whilo descending a stairway from tho second floor of her homo ou East Oak street yesterday morning, and when on tho third step from tho bottom, Mrs. Mary O'Connoll tripped and fell. She was picked up uncon scious and remained so for several minutes. Drs. J. O. Church and J. S. Callen were called. They put seven stitches in a gash above tho victim's right oyo. As Mrs. O'Conncll is about 70 years of ago thero was apprehonsion on tho part of the family and friends, but to-day tho doctors stated that the chances for recovery were very good. Tho victim I3 the mother of Misa Lizzie M. O'Connell, tho school teacher. Ona Mlnuto Couch Curo cures quickly That's what you want I C. H. Hagenbuch. Morrison's "Faust," Faust." as given by tho Morrison Com pany, will be the attraction at tho Grand ODora houso.Mahanoy City, next Wednesday. While tho world endures Coothe's tragic story of Faust and Marguerite will continue to llvo. Tho story has been celebratoa in song and in its oporatlcform has been ela borately stoecd for many yeurs, but It re mained for this company to present it in worthy dramatic form with all effects and accessories necessary to give it tout weird' new Intended by tho author. Hutu Tour Head Animals Taken away, free, by leaving word at 108 North Main street, or telcphono to tlio anen- andoah exchange Shenandoah Fertilizing Company. 11-30-lm Christmas at the Famous. In tho Oak Btreet window of the Famouj clothing house a very beautiful Christmas scene has been arranged by the enterprising promoters of the firm. It represents a winter scene n tho Mew unglana states, a representation of a steep mountain side povered by snow is built in one corner. Glid ing down tuo slope can ue seen scores 01 merry coasters. At tho base of tho mountain Is an ice pond with numerous akators od it. Tho "Yellow Kid" figures very prominently In the display. Sns of Veterans, Attention! The members of Henry IIornoaBtle Camp No, 40, Sons of Veterans, are requested to meet in their hall on Weduesday, December 16th. at 113 o'clock noon, to attend the funeral of our lato brothor, John Jefferson. By or der of W. W. IIehn, Captain. Attest ; Sloeiifi Roqebs, F. Serg't. 2t Who Bald They Havo a Cough? Advice Take I'an-Tina, 26c. At drubler Bros., drug store. (let Itegtstered. Wednesday, tho ISth Inst., will be the last day for registration for tho spring election. It Is important that all voters see tuac tney are properly registered and avoid trouble ou election day. TjOg llrnken. Antonio Oano. an Italian laborer residing on West tual street, fell down a mail way in tho Manle Hill colliory Saturday ovenlug and sustained a fracture of the right leg be tween the ankle and knee. He was removed to his home in an ambulance and attended by Dr. W. N. Stein. Help Comes to Those Who Take Ked Flag Oil fur sprains, burns, outs. At Gruhler Bros., drug store. Slight Fire. The fire department was called to tht reel' deuce of Isaac Kckrotli, on North Market Street, yesterday afternoon, but its services were not required. Children playlug with candles set nro to a window blind. Why weary your throat and patience with that wretebed sough when a bottle of Dr, Bull's Cough Syrup will our 9 you promptly, Keys Found. A buneli of keys found to-day have been placed with the llBKALD for delivery to owuer, who can have them upon proving alalia, Ask your grocer for the "Uoyal Patent flour, and take no other brand. It U the beat flour made. PRESIDENT'S PTHEftDEAD The Venerable Lady's End Was Pain less an 4 peaceful. THE FUNERAL ARRANGEMENTS. The Final Services Will Take Place In the Church of Whloh the President and Ills Mother Have Long Been Members. Canton, O., Dec. 13. Mrs. Nanoy Al lison MoKlnley, the aged mother of the president, died shortly after 2 o'clock yesterday morning. Almost two weeks had elapsed since the stroke of paraly sis, which was at once pronounced fa tal, and the wonderful vitality whloh had kept death at bay so long had deluded the friends and relatives Into the belief that the aged woman might perhaps recover, despite the verdict of her physician. Dut unmistakable signs of approaching dissolution were seen early Saturday morning, and at night fall It was evident that death must come before morning. The demise of Mrs. McKlnlcy was painless and peaceful. AH night long the members of the family were watch ing and waiting for the time of disso lution. From 11 o'clock until the time of death the McKlnlcy house was quiet and shrouded In a stillness that was suggestive of the mournful scenes that were within the walls. No response could be obtained by messengers or re porters who sought In vain for news. Shortly before midnight the attendants discovered what were thought to be certain signs of death. The fact xi communicated to the InmsACs of the household, who had gone to their rooms, but had not retired for the MOTHER M'KINLEY. Around the deathbed when the final scene was enacted were President Mc Klnley and his wife, Mr. Abner Mc Klnley, Mrs. Duncan and Miss Helen McKlnley, children of the aged woman. The aged sister was there, Mrs. Abigail Osborne, the only one of the Allison family now living. Mrs. Bowman, of Loralne; MIssesGrace and Mabel Mc Klnley, James McKlnley, Miss Duncan and Jack Duncan, grandchildren, were In the party that witnessed the last scene In the gentle life. The president and his wife remained at the bedside for an hour after the end, but by 4 o'clock every member of the family had retired. Funeral services over the remains of Mrs. MoKlnley will be held In the First M, B. church of this city at 1 o'clock tomorrow afternoon. Interment will follow In West Lawn cemetery. Just west of the city, and tomorrow even ing President McKlnley and wife, and officials from Washington who attend the funeral, will leave for the capital, reaching there about noon Wednesday. Pallbearers have been selected from among the older members of the church, and those who for years have been close neighbors of the deceased. They are: Judge William It. Day, Hon. William A. Lynch, Former Mayor It. A. Caseldy, L. L, Miller, W. W, Clark, Judge T. J. MeCarty, Davis Zol lars and Former Mayor John F. Blako, The First Methodist church, In which the services are to be held. Is the one In which Mother McKlnley worshipped during her residence In Canton, and In which she was found almost every Sun day morning, only serious Indlsposl tlon or Important circumstances keep ing her away. Three weeks ago she was In her pew as UBual, and though she was nearly 80 years of age, her at tendance had been regular all the while. This Is also the congregation with which the President has always been associated. It was In this church that he was superintendent of the Sunday ecnooi, so years ago, aria nere that he always attended services when In Canton, usually going with his mother, They last attended together In Sep tember, when the president was here during his summer vacation. The pros ident Is a member of the board ol trustees of the church. At daylight yesterday morning, at the suggestion of some of the older mem bers of the congregation that an old time custom now almost obsolete be pbserved to publicly announce the death, the bell In the tower of the church slowly tolled oft the years of hei age. It Is a coincidence that Mrs. McKln ley died at almost th - Id-iitlcal hour of the day as did her hUBband on Thanksgiving, five j-Ld.s ago, PresI dent McKlnley remained up until S:SC o'clock, a little more than an hour after the death, and then retired for a fey hours sleep. During yesterday fore noon he and his brother spent th greater part of an hour walking about the more seciuueu streets near home, securing much needed exercise and air, The president was greatly refreshed by the excise from the trying ordeal of th past days, during which, except when he went to Washington to attend to offlolal duties, he kept an almost con stant vigil at the bedside of his mother, In the afternoon the president and Abner McKlnley drove to beautiful West Lawn cemetery, about a mile west of the home, to attend personally to arrangements for the Interment which will be made In the family lot, where lies thw rt-mains of her husband and father ami vlilh adjoins the lot wbli-h fur moiv tlmn -D wars has con talned the bodies or trie two cnlidreti 01 the president and his wife. The children and grandchildren ex cept Mrs. George 1). Morris, of Ban Francisco, a daughter of the late David McKlnley, and all of the Immediate family, were here for the closing scenes of lift. Other relatives will com for the funeral. During her life Mrs. McKlnley show ed a foundness for visiting with her children, and, besides having them at her home as much as possible, fre quently visited at their homes. She spent one winter with her son David, In California, shortly before her dea'h, and frequently went to the Somerset, Pa., home of her son Abner, as well as to Pittsburg and later to Cleveland, the home of the Duncans. I.liiKi) Attain In Trouble. Camden, N. J., Deo. 18. Francis Lingo, a colored man, was arrested on a charge of using the malls to aid him r In a criminal proceeding. Lingo will now have to answer for his alleged at tempt to entice Miss Catharine V. Ber ry, of 2014 North Twelfth street, Phila delphia, from her home to Merchant vllle. Lingo, several years ago, was arrested for the murder of Annie Le ooney, In Merchantvllle, but was ac quitted on a technicality. About a year later he was convicted of the murder of Mrs. Annie Miller, but was acquitted on a second trial. Frolglit Wrook (u n Tunnol. TVIIkesbarre, Pa., Deo. 13. A heavy freight train, drawn by two locomo tives, crashed Into a train of empty cars In the Vossburg tunnel, on the Lehigh Valley railroad, yesterday. Both engines and about 16 freight cars were derailed, blocking the tunnel com pletely. The wreck took fire and the big tunnel began to nil with smoks. Engineer John Thomas, who held the throttle of the llrst engine, was thrown violently out of the cab, and Fireman James Deegan had an ankle sprained. The trainmen had great difficulty In making their escape out of the tunnel. They had to crawl on their hands and knees for 800 feet. When they reached the mouth of the tunnel they were very weak. Protest Acnlust' I3x-."lnstloo I'nxsofi. Philadelphia, Dec. 13. The United La- bor League, at a meeting yesterday af ternoon, passed a resolution author izing the officers of the league to send a protest to President McKlnley against the appointment of ex-Chief Justice Paxson, as a member of the Interstate commerce commission. The grounds for the protest grew out of an opinion rendered by Mr. Paxson when he was chief Justice of the supreme court of this state In relation to the Homestead strike. Illjr Carpot llonso DoRtroyecl l,y Flro. Philadelphia, Dec. 13. Fire on Sat urday night completely gutted the big carpet house of John & James Dobson, at 809-11 Chestnut street. The total loss Is $800,000, the Dobsons' loss being $500,000, Sharpless Brothers' dry 'goods store, adjoining, was damaged to the extent of $200,000. Itreen'ji Itlaltn Care. Chicken soup, free, to-night. Hot lunch to-morrow morning. KILLED BY A TRAIN. James Casey, of l'lnce I'laco, Mut Death Last Night. James Casey, of Park Place, was killed last evening by Lehigh Valley Railroad pas senger train No. 035, westbound from Mauch Chunk to Shamokin. The accident happened about 200 yards east of tho Trenton station. Casey stepped out of the way of an east bound freight train and directly in front of tbe passenger train. The engine, No. 413, burled Casey quite a distance and lie fell lifeloss on tho track. The back of his head was crushed and his right leg broken in two places. Tho remains wero sent to the family at Park Place. Casey had been visiting frieuds at Urier City and was 011 his way homo when tho accident happened. He was 48 years of age and lcovoe a wife and 11 vo children. For Kent. Storo-room and dwelling, 7 rooms. Apply atiu south Jardin street. 11-27-tf Movement Endorsed, Tho Hazlcton Sentinel says ''Shenandoah contemplates establishing a penny savings bank in Its schools. This is an admirable movement and ought to bo Inaugurated in every oity or school district in the state. It will be tho means of Instilling into the minds of every youth a system that will bo of un told benoflt to them in after years. The peany savings bank system is certainly a good movement." At lCepclilnskl's Aroutlo Oafo. California bean soup, free, to-night. Hot lunch to-morrow morning. Will Close Next Saturday. The operators of the Sandy Hun colliery have decided to close on Saturday next for an indefinite period. The cause for the shut down is the same that existed between the land owners and the operators of the Stock ton colliery, three years ago, and unless the differences are adjusted the colliery will surely close down. Most of the employes will find employment at the Pond Creek col liery. Hasleton Standard. Meldalzls Vafe. Sourkrout, fresh pork aud mashed rwtatoes as tree lunch to-night. Hot lunch to-morrow morning. Fat Turkeys for Christmas. The old reliable Arm again to tbe frost with bettor facilities than ever. Fifteen years experience in selling turkeys. Our store is fitted out with a cold storage to store poultry for the entire town. Call any time ana select your Christmas poultry now aud have it put away. No fear of having it spoiled. Always choice, fresh and delicious. A complete steok of everything in our line, IS-ll-lW WoMKB's, 124 N. Main St. Tire! Flrel 11re Insure your property from low in the oldest ami strongest eaah companies ; Phi la Underwriters (Iaaurauce Co. of North America aud Fire Association ), Hartford Fire Int. Co., American Fire Insurance Co. West Chester Fire Ins. Co., United Firemens lus. uo. T. T. Williams, 123 S. Jardlu St., Sbeuaudoah Just try a 10c box of Oueareta, the floest liver and bowel regulator ever toad a. Married by a Justice. Antonl llu rater, of Shamokin, aud Miss Kotie Kuloteuiau, of town, were married by Justice William II. Shoemaker lu his office Saturday evening. Caaoareta Biiiuiilate liver, kidneys and bowels. Never sicken, weaken or gripe, ioc DIED FW, INJURIES 1 John Jefferson Never Ueealned Con sclousness After ills Injuries. REPORTS OF FOUL PLAY SCOUTED The Relatives of the Deceased Express Belief That the Circumstances Were as Already Published and That the Case Was Oae of Aooldent. John Jefferson, tbe young nan who was found unconscious on Locnst Mountain Fri day evening, died at his home on Monbeek's farm ner Kreb's station at 8.30 o'eloek yes terday morning without having regained consciousness. Concussion of the brain inn the cause of death. Kvery effort was made by the family and physicians in attendance to at least restore consciousness, so that the victim might tell just how he met with his injuries, but without the slightest success. Heport have gained circulation that Jeffer son was a victim of foul play and the fact that his hat is mining serves to agitate the report, but this version emanates from dis cussions outside the family circle. So far as tho relatives of the deceased are concerned, they express the belief that the victim sus tained his injuries substantially asset forth in the JIkrai.d'h Issue of Saturday, namely : that hearing the rattling of the broken bolt on the carriage Jefferson leaned out to Bee what caused the noise. That when doing so he received a slight attack of heart disease and in the fall from the carriage his foot caught between the spokes of one of the wheels. Aside from this, no motive for foul play can be conjectured. In the first place tiie route Is rarely frequented by tramps and the family can think of no source from which a malicious attack could come. In addition to this the victim was dressed in his mining clothes and those who might be suspected of such an attack for the purpose of robbery keep well enough posted ou the pay days to have known that the deceased could not have had his wages with him. The deceased was 23 years of age and ', survived by his wife and a child one year old. Ho is a son of William Jefferson, of 388 South Jardin street, this town. The remains were removed to the parental homo veetor- day and tho funeral will taKe place Wednes day afternoon. Services will bo held at tho house at 1:30 o'clock and subsequently in the united bvaagelical chureli on North Jardin street. Interment will bo mado in .tho Odd ellows cemetery. Henry Horncastle Camp No. 40. Sons of ctcrans, and Major Jennings Council No. 307, Jr. O. U. A. JI., lows a member by tho death of tho victim aud will bo in nttendanco at the funeral. Don't forget tho Shenandoah Fertllisine Company reraoveo our dead animals, free of charge 11.30-lm POLITICAL POINTS. Tho Black Diamond says M. K. Dovlo. of town. Is a prospective candidato for tho Leg islative nomination. The local politicians are eivinz their at. tention to the Spring election just now. inougu tne noxt Democratic Countv Con vention is a far way off, politics are already sizzling. From present indications there will be a spirited contest for some of the nomina tions. Among those spoken of for the Judge ship nomination are : Wm. A. Marr, 11. W. Cummlng. George J. Wadlinger, John F, Wkalon and A. W. Schalek. Friends and admirers of W. F. Shepherd mention his name in connection with both the Judnliin and Congressional nomination. Ex-District Attorney Ryan, is also belnur unred to beoom, a canuiuate lor Congress, as Is John O. Ul rich, of Tamaqua. Chronicle. M. II. Master, of town, informs his uollti cal friends that he is a candidate for Con troller, subject to Democratle rules. His friends, who arc legion, bollevo that he Is justly entitled to tho nomination, and are ap parently connuent or success. Not dismayed by previous defeat. William F. Keogau will ask his Democratic friends for their support as a candidate for Poor Director. Charles H. Snyder, Esq.. of Pottsvillo. ia said to havo tho Coutrollershlp bee buzzing in 111s nat. The olection noxt year will be an impor tant one to tlio voters of this county. James f. Mlnoguo. Esq.. of Ashland, is anxious to step into Senator Coyle s shoes. it is glvon out on what annua re to he zood authority that the voters will be called upon to elect two Judges next fall. Judge Persh ing has decided to retire from the bench, M. J. McLaughlin, Robert S. Bashore. James J. Morau and James W. Carllu, Ksqs.. are candidates ror tne District Attorneyship ou the Democratic aide, while S. 11. 1M wards, Ariuur 1.. Hiiay ana Charles llreckons. Eeos.. are me itepuuucans seeking tbe plum. the 'spoil." are truly a weakueaa to po litical parties. 1 bare is already a great scramble for the positions to be given out by the Countv Com, miaaiouera ou January 1st. The only ebanoe in the present force of employes will lie at tne jail. It Is said Warden Browsr will have to "walk tbe plank." Jeweler Brumm baa the world chained charmed and watched in his show window. it Is quite a novel display. Amputation Nut XeMHry. Charles Penman, of Mt. Oarmel. who was seriously injured sometime age Is at the Miners' Hospital for treatment. It was feared that bis leg would have to be amputa- io uui u is now learneo mat ne is improv lug aud that amputation will not be Itiekert's Oale, Oyster soup, free, to-night. Baked beans and pork to morrow morning. Drivers Strike. There was a strike at Jeaueaville Saturday morning caused by a reduction iu tbe wasea oi tne mule an vers trom 51.01 to 11.10. committee called ou Foreman MacFarlane and Bunt. Zerbey. It is learned that the difficulty Is lu a Mr way of being adjusted in time for the men to return to work to morrow morning. BtgiB Right with Oougha and Oolds. Take the sure en re, I'an-Tina, 35c. At U rubier Bros., drag store. Ohb Stallur for a OaruHM. Telephone or telegraph to M. Ulrloh Son, Ashlaud, Pa., when you have a dead horse, mule or cow. Tbey will pay you $1.00 aud remove it promptly. ll-30tf When bilious or costive, eat a Cascaret candy cathartic, cure guaranteed 10c, 36c. Ghristmas Thoughts Presents Fop All. There is great fascin ation in buying home needs and presents for the family and friends, but this is a most diffi cult question for you. Consult us, we made the market a studr Profit by our experi ence, save time and money and travel lees. The ripened fruit "f our best efforts is now laid before you in assortments that any stnre may be justly proud of. We can satisfy youf every possible wants. We have all lines of DRY GOODS Of the most staple as Well as the tales novelties and Christmas Holiday Goods. This mon h we offer some values that fairly sparkle with attraction. R. F. GILL MAIN STREET. LLOYD STREET. GtfHlSTpS GIFTS FOR LITTLE HONEY, A solid oak beoroom suite handsomely carved and has eight pieces. Our price is Six-foot solid oak ex tension table, t . . . High-back dining chairs, ,'iSi 90 SO Cane Seat dining chairs, 75c Who would not buy at such low prices. Our stock is too big, we must reduce it, hence such amaz ingly low prices. O'NEILL BROS., 06 South riain St., Shenandoah, Pa. -THE- WELL FILLED STOCKING. No season is so joyous as Christmas. When it comes, to--Christmas time people want their money to go as far as possible. We help fill the stockings by giving you lower prices on high grade goods than ever before. We have a stock of all new goods. Candy, Figs. Dates, Nuts, Oranges and Grapes. Let us interest you in Groceries. The best at the right prices is our motto. T.J. BROUGHALL, 25 South Main Street. DUSTO'S BARBER SHOP ! Attentive and skillful tonsorlal tvrtlata nlwftja in auenoanoe. Nat88t Shop In Town. W. G. DUSTO, Prop. Ferguson House Block.. GIRVIN'S Two stores full of pretty things fot Christmas and New Year, that forces you to speak of their good ness, usefulness, or prettiness. We could brag of their worth here, but that would not help our galea one iota. You are the judge an jury, your verdict beapokeii to friend is worth more to us than a barrel of printer's ink and a dozen newspapers. Saturday we will give with every 50 cent purchase a nice China Pin Tray. Don't Forgt to Make a (taws tar tto Large Doll 00 Exhibit la Oar ' Lower Yflnduwg. GIRVIN'S, 4&8 SOUTH MAIN ST. V
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers