The evening herald. (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, February 08, 1898, Image 1

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    tlM mvaio.
THE HERALD
Crea Its luiiness because of its known
arge circulation and renders rich
YOU1 'WANT
mum
To reach the fullic through a fro
gresiive, dignified, influential journal
results to its advertisers.
use the UKRALD columns.
VOL. XIII-NO 30.
SHENANDOAH. PA.. TUESDAY. FEBIUTAHY 8. 189U.
ONE CENT
!do
m
S
Better Than Klondike.
Invest your money
for the same.
to receive full value
Parlor Suits, 5 pieces, - $18.00
Wood seated chairs, - .45
Caue seated chairs, - .75
J. P. Williams & Son,
SPECIAL SALE OF.
La d
Ladies' Plush and Cloth Capes and
and Children's Jackets at half price.
$5, $6 and $7; your choice for $2.50.
will sell for $4.
J. J. PRICE'S,
O'HARA'S LIVERY.
BOARDING AND SALES STABLES.
Undertaking in - -
- - all its Branches.
Open Day and Night.
Cor. White and Lloyd Sts.,
shenandoah, pa.
These beverages just suit the
most critical drinker. It just
suits us to have them drink it,
because they are pure and whole
some. COLUM
KEEP THE
Oil Your Store Floor
FLOOR
SWALM'S HARDWARE STORE.
The Cup
That Cheers!
'1 his coffee is n.
less coffee on account of its greater strength.
Our Java Coffee
Nothing but Java.
If you want Cheap Coffee we can give you a fair roasted
coffee at 10 cents per pound, equal to any low-price pack
age coffee in the market.
ORANGES AND LEMONS. New California, Jamaica
Nassau Oranges. Large, sweet and juicy. New Lemons.
At KEITER'S.
where you are Sure
Solid Oak Fancy Base
Extension Table, - $3.75
Iron Bedsteads, - . $ 3-5
Solid Oak Chanila Suits,
eight pieces, - - 14.00
V
Full size well made couches,
spring seat, full fringed, $ 3.75
Side boards, - - 5-5
13 S. Main Street,
SHENANDOAH, PA.
ies', Misses' and
Children's . .
COATS A CAPES.
Jackets, at half value. Misses'
Children's Long Coats, worth
Also 4 coats worth $10 and $12,
North Main St.,
Shenandoah, Pa.
MANSION HOUSE STABLES, MAHANOY CITY.
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.
UST
OWN
With the Original
OIL.
BIA
A Reduction in Price, but
not in quality
This week we have reduced the price of our
popular 30c. Blondod Coffee to 25c.
blend of the highest grades of the
best coffees, combining strength and richness of
flavor, and is really but little more expensive than the
common, low-priced goods in the market, requiring
is a strictly Old Government Java.
Tin: avi:atii:k,
Tlie forecast for Wednesday : Fair weather
with slowly rising temperature, and fresh
southeasterly to southerly winds ted hate or
fog on the coasts, followed hy rain In tlio
western nnd Ink districts nnd possibly nt
night on tho coasts.
ANOTHER HOTEL FIRE.
Tlio Alt Curini'l limine Dentroycit Kurly
Till. Morning.
Mt. Carmel. Fcby. 8. Tho Mt. Carmel
Home was destroyed hy flro early this morn.
Int. Flames wore discovered hy the night
watchman on tho second floor, near the head
of tho main stairway, of tho building. Thi-y
spread with lightning rapidity through the
largo framo structure nnd many narrow
escapes from death hy tho occupants arc ro
portod. Tho fire started shortly after three o'clock
and thero wero ovor seventy guests in tho
houso. Furtunatoly none lost their lives and
no one was seriously Injured. Tliree woman
had their hands injured hy sliding down
ropes from the windows of tho hurniui!
hulldlng, '
Tho building and all Its contents weie
entirely dostroyed. The loss on the hulld
ine and fumituro amounts to about $20,000.
I he losses sustained by guests have not been
estimated. The hotel had about forty per
manent guests. Tho origin of the tire has
not been discovered.
Tho Mt. Carmol House was an immense
four-story frame structure. It was orected
about fitly years ago and at first used as u
land office building hy tho (iirard Kitato.
The structure hud a width of about 75 feet
and a depth of about 100 feet. It was located
in the center of a plot of ground about six
hundred feet square. About two years au
the property was purchased by tho Brad'gan
llros., of Shenandoah, and they leusod
it to lilchurd lioelcke, of this place.
TJio management has been very successful
especially since the destruction of tho Com
mercial Hotol by firo a month ago. Tho
Jit. Carmel Houso Eccured nearly all tho
trade the former place had.
Mr. T. llradlgan, one of the owners of
tho Mt. Carmel Houso, loft town this morn
ing to view the remains and recapitulate.
He was interviewed by a Hebald rcportor
boforo his doparture this morning and said
the loss on the property would amount to
betweou $15,000 and $20,000. Thero was no
insurance on the building. Of the contents
tho llradigan llros. owned only the bar
fixtures. Tho hotel furnishings belonged to
Mr. lioelcke.
Although tho building was erected many
years ago it was still in a well preserved con
dition and excellently adapted for hotel pur
poses. The llradigan llros., it is understood,
paid $18,000 for the property, but they spent
Boveral thousand dollars in alterations and
improvements.
To Cure Headache In 15 Minutes.
Tako Dr. Davis Atl-Hcadache. All druggists.
AMIJSKMIINT.S.
A. (STRONG HILL.
In line with his record of furnishing none
but Ilrst-class attractions, Manager Quirk, of
Kaier's grand opera house, Mahanoy City,
has booked the distinguished actress,
Madamo Khoa, in her Napoleonic play. "Tho
Empress of France," for ono night during
next week. It is a strong hill.
TO-NiaiIT'S ATTRACTION AT KAIEB'S.
At Kaier's Grand opera houso, Mahanoy
City, opening to-ulght, will be Harry Mark
ham and his big stock company. Mr. Mark-
ham stands to-day with a reputation of being
ono of tho best leading mon in America. His
supporting company has been secured from
the very best ranks of the dramatic pro
fession. IIo was seven consecutive seasons
Augustin Daly's leading man in stock in
New York city. Miss Graco Wolby, the
leading lady, and Miss Pauline, tho sou
bretto, aro acknowledged to be two of tho
most beautiful women on tho stage. Miss
Walby was Mr. Frohinan's leading lady all
last season and twenty weeks this season.
Miss Paulino was pilncipal soubrette in
Catherine lienors company for (he past two
years. The opening bill will bo "The Lad-
dor of Famo," a sensational rnelo-drama of
the most pronounced type and had a run of
four months at the People's tbeatro in Now
York city last season. Now and novel
specialties aro introduced between each act.
Prices are only 10, 0 aid 30 cents. Every
lady accompanied by one paid ticket is ad
mittad free. Matinees Wednesday and Sat
urday. Naw and special scenery. Don't
forget this company opens to-night at Maha
noy City.
Tho best gas lamp mantles in tho markot;
35 cents at Ilrumm's. l-2t-tf
Church Improvements.
Following the favorable action of the
meeting of members and friends of the M.
E. church, with reference to tho proposed
improvements, thorewill be a meeting of tho
olllclil board this ovoniug, at 8:30. The Im
portance oi tnis meeting requires tho pres
ence of every official member.
Headache Quickly Cured.
Dr. Davis' Anti-Headacho never fails, 25c.
Acknowledgment
To tho Officers of the Homo Friendly So
ciety of Baltimore, Md., Mr. II. L. Talley,
President.
I dasira to add my acknowledgment to tho
many that have bean made to your Society
for the prompt and efficient manner in which
it conducts its busiuess and acknowledge the
receipt, through your Superintendent, Will
lam T. Evans, and agent, Joseph Feist, of
fifty-four dollars ($51) due ma upou the
death of my father, August Schmidt.
Mus, Manda Montig.
Shenandoah, Pa., Feb. 8, 1893. It
A Serluus Jok,
Matt. Kepchinskl, the salooukeoper, was a
victim of u practical joko that resulted seri
ously at tho ball of tho St. Paul Citizens'
Society in Itobbius' opera house last night.
Same of his friends pulled him from a chair
on which he was seated while intently
watching the dancers. In tho fall Mr.
Kcpchlnskl's left kneo cap was badly
sprained.
Obituary.
August Schmidt, aged 01 years, died at the
homo of his daughter, Mrs. Munda Montio,
on South Main street, after an Illness of
about four weeks. Tho funeral will take
place to-morrow afteruoou. Services will bo
held in tho German Lutheran church.
Thumb Almost Severed.
At tho Kllangowan colliery yesterday
afternoon, Felix Vermutis, met with a pain
ful accident in which one of his thumbs was
almost severed. The injured man was Ukou
to the offlco of Dr. G. M. Hamilton, where
his injury was dres.ed Soma parts of tho
thumb wore mashed into a pulp.
Keep it In tho bouse and It will save you
many an anxious mouiont during tho changes
of season and weather; we refer to Dr. Hull's
Cough Syiup, tho best remedy for cough and
cold,
THE M W
WITHDRAWS
It Will Surrender lis Pottsvllle Short
Line Lease.
AN UNPROFITABLE INVESTMENT !
It la Claimed the Royalty Is Too Oreat to
Allow Sufficient Profit on the Lease.
Several Crews Will be DIb
pensed Wlth-Other Re
ported Changes.
A rlpplo of extraordinary Interest was
created to-day hy a report that tho Lehigh
Valley Itallruad Company is about to re
linquish Its lease of tlio Pennsylvania Uail-
road Company's shurt lino between this town
nnd Pottsvllle, nnd the intorost was Increased
when this report was closely followed by an
other that there Is to bo n big reduction in
tho operating forco of tho Lehigh Valley
Company.
Ilotli reports ato evidently well founded
and the public may expect to soon hear of
a number of radical changes in tho system
oporating under the Lehigh Valley colors.
Within two weeks changes will begin to
dovclop.
Lehigh Valley liuilroad ofllcialsareroticent
on the subject, although admitting that a
number ot schoddlo changes are under con
templation. It was learned to-day from what appears to
bo excellont authority that the Pennsylvania
short line will ha released by tho Lehiirh
Valley by tho 20th hist., and that en and
aftur that date tlio lino will be operated
directly hy tho former company.
The cause for this relinquishment hy the
Lehigh Valley company is a subject of
speculation outside of the immediate official
circles of the compauies directly interested.
It is said to be n policy of retrenchment
and economy on tho part of tho Lohish
Valley. It is quite well known that
a financial investment the short line
has beon a failure to far as the Lehigh Valley
company is concerned, and the Pennsylvania
Itailroad Company has been tho entire profit
maker by a largo margin. It is not pretonded
that the line is not a paying one. Quite to
tho contrary, tho link it one of tho best pay
ing in the country. The trouhlo has been
that tho Lehigh Valley company is handi
capped by royalty. It is understood that the
Lehigh company ij paying a royalty of CO or
05 per cont. for tho leuso and tho surplus has
not keen sufficient to make the investment a
paying one.
Tho change will bo a sovcre blow to the
Lehigh Valley company's forco of employes.
It is stated that with the relinquishment of
the short line the company will also disponso
with a number of crews. The figures given
at present ar to tho edict that twenty-sovon
crows will bo laid cfT, five of them to be
taken from tho Mahanoy ilivisiou.
There was also a report to-day that radical
changes will bo raado ou tho Ashland branch
of tho L. V. It. 1!. It seoins to be a cer
tainty that somo of the crews will ho taken
otT and there it a possibility that tho branch
will ba given a schedule of its own, which
will mean that through trains shall ho dis
continued.
A geutleman well known iu railroad circles
stated to-day that tho Pennsylvania Itailroad
Compauy will no doubt accede to tho wishes
of the traveling public in many respects con
cerning tha operation of the short lino. One
of the first changes will probably be made in
the moruiug schedule, whereby a train will
leavo tha I'ennsy depot at 8:15 a.m. This
will euablo peoplo north of tho mountain to
reach tho court house at 9 a. m. Under tha
present schedule this cannot ba done unless
departure is mado on the Ga. m. bhort line
traiu, or on the 7:33 a. m. train, via Delano
and New Boston.
It's Winning New Friends Dally.
What? Pan-Tina for coughs and colds.
Gruhler llros., drugstore.
At
They Want the Curfew Law,
At a meeting of the ministara of Pottsvllle
and vicinity yesterday a county organization
was formed by the election of officers. Tha
main subject of discussion w the curfew
ordinance presented to tho Pottsvllle Coun
cil, which providai that children under 15
years of age shall be kept oil' tho streets after
0.00 o'clock at night. Tho following resolu
tion was adopted, signed hy all the ministers
present : "That after the proper presentation
of tha Curfew ordinance wo give it our
hearty support and recommend Its considera
tion and adoption by the Councils of the
various boroughs of our couuty,"
Scalp Treatment,
Katharine A. Hlckey, lad N. Main St. tf
Itnvlval Meetings,
Itev. T. P. Morgan, pastor of tho Mahanoy
City Welsh liaptist church and formerly
pastor of tho American church at Whitney's
Point, I. Y., will preach at the rovival ser
vices in tho 1' mt liaptist church in town to
night. He is an eloquent pulpit orator. Tho
revival services in the First lliptist church
are highly successful.
Cures croup, sore throat, pulmonary
troubles Monarch ovoi paiu of every sort.
Dr. Thomas' Eclectric Oil.
A Select Dance.
Quite a number of Shenandoah people hive
received invitations to nttoud a select dance
at Tamaqua on the 21st hut., undor the aus
pices of tho Clover Leaf Club, of that place
POWDER
Absolutely Puro
rOI.ITIOAI. roi.NT.
The Democrats will asncinblo in conference
this evening. They havo troubles of their
own in this campaign.
Tho Ollbcrton and Lost Crcok peoplo me
wondering if tho Democratic postmasters
are to bo allewed to servo another four yours.
These commissions expired almost three
lonths ago.
The Democrats. In cntielimtlon of a victory
next Tuesday, are picking out tho choice
plums. The Fifth ward already has two ap
plicants. Ex-Chief Ilurgess Hums wants to
bo Supervisor and Martin Foylo has aspira
tions in tlio direction of the police force.
The Democratic candidate in that ward
surely cannot sreuro tho appointment of
both. Ono of the two will surely get tho
"dump."
The election of stato dolegates to tho I(o
publlcau convention will souu occupy tho at
tention of the "statesmen."
It begins to look as If It. Jefi'orson Yost
will havo a clear field for the liapublican
nomination fur tho Legislature iu this dis
trict. Tho fight over tho postmastershlp has
about narrowed down to a contest between
John Mathias and Letter Carrier Frank
Itecd. The former has boon the support of
tho anti-Coylo people. Those on tho inside
say tho ox -Senator will drop Dave Graham,
his partner, and uso his Influence) with
Ilrumm in tho interest of Jteed. The pres
ent incumbents' commission expires tho first
of next month.
Tho Citizens candidates in tho Third ward
secured their nominations in an open fight,
and the result showed them to ho tho choico
of the party voters. Thoy have a right,
therefore, to expect tho support of those who
participated in tho primaries.
Candidate Caufiold is making an nctivo
canvass for the llorough Treasurership.
If tho voter will mako an honest com
parison between tho opposing candidates,
and cast his vote for tho host mon, tho Citi
zens will record a haudsomo victory ou Tues
day. The Democrats of the Fourth ward havo
llttlousofor tho voters of Turkey Itun, s
far as tho nominations are concerned. They
gsvo caudidato Kerwin tho marblo heart.
Thoso hungry place-huuters should bear iu
mind that the present County Commissioners
still retain their olllce and the probabilities
ure they will continue to do so for somo time.
They wore found guilty of acts committed
during a previous term, and tlioio who pro
fess to know say the sentence cannot legally
carry ouster with it.
Candidato Whitaker, if successful at tho
polls, will take care of his brother two years
hence. Other Democratic candidates for
superintendent no doubt realize this.
Alehlalxla Care.
Mean soup will bo served, free, during and
between tho acts to-night.
Hot lunch to-morrow morning.
IN SENATE AHD HOUSE.
Mr. Moi-gmi's Amendment I'rovliilnir
For tlio Annexation of Hawaii.
Washington, Feb. 8. An amend
ment of more than ordinary impor
tance and significance at this time was
propjosed in the senate yesterday by
Mr. Morgan, of Alabama, to the resolu
tion offered a few days ago by Mr.
"White, of California, Mr. White's reso
lution declared that It was the right
of the people of Hawaii to maintain
their own form of government, and the
United States ought in no wise to in
terfere with It. Mr. Morgan's amend
ment provides distinctly for the an
nexation of the Hawaiian Islands, de
claring that the present government
has a right to make such cession to
this country. The presentation of a
memorlul prepared by the late Admiral
Worden elicited some Interesting state
ments regarding the historic llgbt In
Hampton ltoads between the Monitor
and the Merrlmac. The senate was
In executive session during the remain
der of the afternoon, which was occu
pied In a speech by Senator Teller fa
voring nniitnxntlon.
The house passed the military acad
emy appropriation bill, with only one
unimportant amendment. The debate
on the measure was desultory and
touched a variety of political topics.
As passed tho bill carried $453.5 10. be
ing 20,032 less than the amount car
ried by the current law. The bill to
limit the period for the refunding of
the certificates of deposit of 1S73 to
Dec. 31, 1899, was passed. Today the
house takes up the Aldrlch-Plowman
contested election case.
Kendrlck Mouhu Free Lunch
Puree of pea soup will ba served, free, to
all patrons to-ulght.
Mr. Wi-nit' ..n'.fr NntllhMl.
Philadelphia. Fel.. S. Kx-Postninster
General John Wnnnmuker was yester
day olilclnlly ni.tifiud of the action of
the recent nii'l-Quay meeting of busi
ness men nnd politicians from ull sec
tions of the s'lte, which decided upon
him as Its tin, Ice for the Republican
nomination for governor to succeed
Governor ITnst'ugH. After a confeience
lasting four hours Mr. Wannmaltor
made no definite announcement of his
determination, other than to suy he
would give the matter his careful con
sideration nnd make uuswer within tho
next few days.
At KepchlnsWTa Arrailo Cuf.
Puree of pea soup will be served, free,
during and between tho acts to-night.
Hot lunch to-morrow moruiug,
MInerHvilli, Int'eed'urlo-. "
Mlners.ille, l'n., Feb. 8. Incendi
aries have caused n reign of terror In
this town. One nlabt last week the
two public schoolliouses In the town
were set afire. Fortunately the firemen
were quickly on the scene and tht
flames were extinguished before much
damnge was done. Sunday night the
torch wns again applied to one of the
BChool buildings. At the same time fire
was discovered in the Delaware and
Hudson freight depot. The firemen
were again equal to the emorguncy.
The people are so tarruiized that they
rannot sleep nights.
Illcl4rl' Cain,
Fish cake, frco, to night, Baked potatoes
and sausage to morrow moruiug.
; 77" ' '. ' ' ,m,
Cnillslf, i'4. r ib. a. i',i..ii. thl'Un
dels and l'.mn.e K iridium, Indian
gli .s, who tried to burn the girls' build
ing ut the Indian school here, yester
day pleaded guilty and wore sentenced
to one year and six months. They said
they were homesick, and wanted Cap
tain Pratt to Bond them homo.
Everybody's llahlo to llchlng piles. Itich
and poor, old and young terrible tho torture
thoy sudor. Only ono sure cure, D.uu's
Ointment. Absolutely safo j can't fait.
Tfpii OF
DEPUTIES
Judge Woodward Takes Occasion
to
Rebuke Sensationalism.
PREMEDITATION TESTIFIED TO I
One Witness Swears That Deputy Dodson
Declared He Would "Shoot Strikers
at a cent a Head" A Blun
dering Slavonian
Witness.
Wllkesbane, Pa., Feb. 8. When court
opened yesterday In the trial of Sheriff
Martin and his deputies Judge Wood
ward vigorously rebuked the attorneys
who had engaged In wordy warfare on
Saturday, after adjournment, and
threatened them with punishment for
contempt If the offense was repeated,
lie also severely denounced newspaper
sensationalism, saying that some news
papers were "endeavoring to prevent
justice by an exaggeration of facts,"
nnd declared that "if the astounding
falsehoods and misrepresentations con
tinue the representatives of the papers
will find the door of the court closed to
them."
Silas Jones, justice of the peace nt
West llnzleton, was the first witness of
the day. His evidence, which added
nothing new to tho case, was ruled
out after a long argument by opposing
counsel. This Is regarded as an Im
portant gain by the defense.
Ilefore the noon adjournment the
court accepted ball for ull the accused
deputies and the sheriff In the amount
of JG.OOO In each case, making a total
of $402,000 in all. Hall was furnished
by a Philadelphia surety company.
George Yeugor, a Slavonian who re
quired an Interpreter, followed Jones
on the witness stand. He saw the
shooting at I,atllmer, and pointed out
as among those whom he had seen lira
at the strlkeis Deputies John Zelrdt,
Harry Zelrdt, Schuyler Hidgwuy and
Thomas Hall. He pointed out several
other deputies whom he had seen with
guns In their hands, and when John
Hampton, chief of the coal and iron
police, was culled before him he posi
tively Identified Hampton as one of
those he had seen among the deputies.
Illustrating how Hampton had held
his rifle. Tho defense will prove that
Hamilton was not on the scene at all.
but was In Hazleton at the time.
Thomas Hall, clerk of the Valley
hotel, In Hazleton, testified to a con
versation he had heard on Sunday fol
lowing the shooting from the lips of
Deputy John Turner, during which
Turner said: "I shot nine of them, and
killed five." On cross examination
Hall said he did not know whether
Turner was "blowing" or making a
statement of fact.
The next witness was Christopher
Brehen, a miner of Cranberry. Brehen
said ho was ut West Hazleton when
the strikers arrived, and that he talked
with Hornheiser, one of the deputies,
who wunted him to Join the deputies,
llornhelser said: "13 very one of these
strikers ought to be shot."
"They havo as good a right to strike
as anybody," the witness replied, "and
I would not stop them."
"You are a coward," Horn-
helser said, "or else you would get a
gun and go nut with us to shoot them."
"If you want to shoot them, all
right," the witness said, and then
llornhelser wont away.
A few days before the shooting the
witness had a talk with a deputy
named Dodtsnn, who said: "We ought
to get so much a head for shooting
down these strikers. I would do it for
a cent a hpnd, and make money at it."
On cross exnmlnntlon the witness ad
mitted that he had been In Jail once
for n week on the charge of burglary,
but thnt he had been balled out and
ncqulttcd. His original story was not
altered by the examination.
The last witness wns John Costello.
who said ho was helping a wounded
man when Deputy A. K. Hess np
proached him. He was about to detail
tho conversation which ensued, and by
which the commonwealth hoped to
prove malice on the part of tho dep
uty, when the defense objected. There
was a long argument, nnd at its cmja
clusion the court ndjourned, decision
being reserved.
Don't Trifle With Coughs and Colds,
Tako Pan-Tina (25c.) and bo cured. At
firuhlor llros., drug store.
STRICTLY ONE PRICE.
l'rom March 3rd. Will ha the It'tlle
at I.
GoUllu's Mammoth Store.
The popular clothing mart of Shenandoah
j. (Joldiu's mammoth store, is tho sceno of
much uctlvity just now. IIo will dispose of
his present stuck to the peoplo of Shenan
doah at auction prices until February 10.
After that dato the stock will bo removed to
Now York and sold at auction. Tako ad
vantage of tho opportunity, nnd secure
clothing at 50 cents 011 tho dollar. After
March 3nl strictly ono prico to all, rich and
poor, will be tbo rulo. Your child can como
to this store mid secure clothing as
cheap as if you came yourself. My
store is tho leading clothing house in Shen
andoah and wo aro confident that with One
Prico wo cau prospor fully as well as we do
at present undor the cut rato system. I will
deposit a check for $200 with a responsible
Shcmindoah citltcu as a forfeit to any charit
able institution Iu case it may bo shown that
I havo deviated from tho 1)110 Prico system
after March 3rd, 189S. Every article iu tbo
storu will bo marked with plain figures uud
at a prico so low that poople will bo asbainod
to ask us to reduce it. Hy February 10th, we
aro going to send our stock now ou baud to
tho miction houses, hut until that date wo
will give tho benefit to tho people of Shenan-
doih and vicinity. Until February 10th wo
will positively soil our goods way below cost
to mako room for our now stock.
Maumotu Ci.otiii.no House,
h. Qoldln, Prop.,
1) and 11 South Main street,
1-20-tf Sltouandoah, Pa.
Classlo Clliighuuu.
We havo received it caso of celebrated
Classic Dress Ginghams, former prico 10 cents
par yard, which wo will sell at 0 ceuU per
yard.
s.l.tf It. F. Gill.
Fino footwear nt amazingly low prices,
Wouior's, 121 North Main St. a-3-l)t
Removal
Sale !
MM 1 4
ine tinuersitnieu atss to av
nuuiicc iu me: duduc mar ne vr,
: . 1 ' . . 1 r .
niuviiiy iu ins new piace oi uiore
ness, commencing January 2f.
We invite every one to call at our
store, and examine the few lots Oi
Ladies' and Misses' COATS aiu
r.Tr?c! ...i.:i. .:n t. . u
wll tviiiwix win uc nuiu oui ui
one-half less than the orirnnal
price. We have a large line,
single and double shawls that wi
be sold at 25 per cent, less than the
regular price. Several numbers of
white and colored blankets, and a
large selection of comforts and
white spreads will be sacrificed at
25 per cent, less than the regular
price.
. F. GILL,
Corner Main and Lloyd Streets.
Operations Upon the Rye.
Dr. J. P. llrown will in the near future
open ollices iu Mahanoy City, where ho will
practice medicine and surgery in all its
branches, including eye, ear, nose and
throat. Spectacles and eye-glasses adjusted
artificial eyes inserted and operations up
eye performed.
1-10-Sin J. P. IIeown, M D.
Tirol lirot Href
Insure your proporty from loss In tho
oldest and strongest cash companies Phila,
Underwriters Insurance Co. of North
America and Fire Association. Hartford
Firo Ins. Co., American Firo Insurance Co.,
West Chester Flro Ins. Co., UnlUd Firemen's
lus. Co. T. T. Williams,
13 S. Jardin St., Shenandca!:
For Infants and Children,
Tho fae
tittlla I: C3
crcrr
llgutcre
2 TORM,
Tin, tjollHrs for CarciiHs,
Telephouo or telegraph to M U'rteh ii
Sou, Ashland, Pa., when you have a dead
borso, mule or cow. Thoy will pay y.a f2 C3
and remove it promptly. 1 ::f
Largest assortment of rubbers, cheapest
prices and best quality are to bo had at
Werner's. 124 North Main St. 2-3-9t
Ask your grocer for the "Eoyal '
Hi
dour, and tako no other brand. It is tho
Sour made.
ETnTiTmimmtrmtmnniiiiiiiiiiiiini iniiiiiiniiiiiMiming
O'NEILL BROS.
106 South Alain St. 1
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E The cheapest furniture house
in Shenandoah.
I The prices and goods other
dealers are ofiering the pub- 1
lie cannot "touch" our 1
stock.
imiiMnrnnnmriiiiiiiniiHiinninm
O'NEILL BROS.
1 06 South Hnln St.
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011, TES, IT'S C0LD!
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But there is a warming op
portunity for you even if the
weather is severe. We have
the advantage of excellent
GROCERIES
At prices which will make you '
glad, it costs so much to
keep warm in cold weather
that you appreciate the saving
we will give you on these
goods. We give you more
comfort giving inducements at
this timo than ever before.
T.J. BROUGHALL,
25 South Main Street.