1
f
DO YOU WANT
To rtach tki fullic tkrtugk m fir-
grtithit, Jigniiid, inftumtial journal I
use the HERALD tetumnt.
VOL. XHI.-NO 41.
SHENANDOAH. PA.. FRIDAY. FEBRUARY 11. 1898.
ONE CENT
Better Than Klondike.
Invest your money where you are sure
to receive full value for the same.
J
Parlor Suits, 5 pieces,
Wood seated chairs,
Cane seated chairs,
$18.00
45
75
J. P. Williams & Son,
SPECIA1 SA1E OF.
Children's . .
. . . COATS CAPES.
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.
I I fZD CD S
O'HARA'S LIVERY.
mmmHHnuiiminiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiini 1 iiiiiiiiiiimninniuiiimmmuiimiuimuii
"BOARDING AND SALES STABLES.
Undertaking in - -
- - all its Branches.
OpenlDayand Night.
Cor. White and Lloyd Sts.,
shenandoah, pa.
Tho beverages just suit the
most critical drinker. It just
suite us to have them drink it,
becftuse.-they are pure and whole
some. COLUM
KEEP THE
Oil Your Store Floor
FLOOR
SWALM'S HARDWARE STORE.
The Cup
That Cheers !
not in
Our Java Coffee is a strictly Old Government Java.
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.
Solid Oak Fancy Base
Extension Table, - $3.75
Iron Bedsteads,
$ 3-50
Solid Oak Chauila Suits,
eight pieces, - - 14.00
Full size well made couches,
spring seat, full fringed, $ 3.75
Side boards, - - 5-5
13 S. Main Street,
SHENANDOAH, PA.
Ladies', Misss' and
Jackets, at half value. Misses'
Children's I.ong Coats, worth
Also 4 coats worth $10 and $12,
ET"' CZ 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. Oood brews are
the most comfort-giving and best
tonics of the system.
BIA
DUST
OWN
With the Oriainal
OIL.
A Reduction in Price, but
quality
This week we have reduced the price of our
popular 30c. Dlondod Coffee to 25c.
This coffee is a 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
less coffee on account of its greater strength.
THIS WKATIIHIt.
The forecast for Saturday: Partly cloudy
cooler weathor, and fresh to brisk southwest-
erly and westerly winds, preceded by rain or
anon In the northern districts, followed by
clearing.
AN OFFICER CHARGED.
Allegation, of A. .unit anil False Imprison
mentCounter Charges.
John Croary, tho night watchman, was bo-
foro Jtutleo Shoemiker last night upon
arrest by 1'ollceman Iiolfn to answer a charg.
of assault and battery and false imprison
ment made by Isaac Hilton. Tbs accused
officer waived a hearing and entered tSOO
bail for trial at court, after which he pre
ferred charges against Hilton and George
Bowles, alleging public nultanco. In tbo
latter case the accused were held lu their
own recognizance for a h.aring at seven
o'clock this evening, thero being no wit
nesses present.
Tho story told by Hilton, who is a young
man employed at the Columbia Brewing
Company's stable, is that while he was in
the Arcade cafe on Wednesday night, and
without cause, Creary mado a movement as
if to draw a mace or a revolver, and
threatened to beat 'the complainant. That
later in the night, when Hilton was engaged
in examining the locks of the brewery stable
preparatory to going home, Cr.ary followed
and assaulted him, cutting his scalp with a
blackjack. Hilton says the blow partly
stunned him and he was dragged to and put
in tho lockup. He says bo was released
shortly lifter by Chief of Police Tosh upon
satisfying tho officer that he had done noth
ing to warrant the arrest.
Cr.ary .story is that Hilton, Howlei and
some others have been insulting him at every
opportunity since last Friday morning, when
he prevented them from beating a man with
whom they seemed to have an old score.
That early Wednesday evening Hiltou and
Howies shouted insulting remarks at him,
but he did not have an opportunity te arrest
them. Later In the night, ho says, Hilton
houted, "You couldn't arrest anybody."
Cr.ary says he made a rush at Hilton, who
tried to get into the stable, and showed fight
wb.u made a prisoner. After the arrest, the
officer says, Hilton made an apology and was
released.
Late last night Creary and Bowles had an
aitorcatlou. The officer said he was walking
down Main street when Bowles and a man
named O'Brien called to him from across the
stre.t. Creary says ho askod what was
wanted and was told he had been mistaken
for another man. As the officer turned to
re-cross tho street, be alleges, Bowles struck
hlra a blow on the cheek. Creary grabbed
his assailant, put the nipp.rs on him, and
took him to the lockup. Lator bail was
furnished for Bowles' appearance before
Justice Shoemaker this afternoon to answer a
charge of assault and battery.
Samuel Block will offer for tho next 10
days, men's and boys' odd suits that cost
from $8 to f 10, at ft. tf
Ilh.a and Her l'lay "Napoleon."
The Sunbury Item of last Wednesday has
the following to say of Ith.a and her great
Historical drami "Napoleon" which will bo
produced at Ferguson's tbestro, Monday,
Feb. 14tb : "The audience was a fair-sized one
and would certainly have been much larger
had it been more generally realized that a
genuine literary, dramatic and historic treat
was to bo given. Mile. Ithea, one of the
brightest and most noted actr.ssos of hirh
class plays, charmed tho audl.nce in her
character of Empress Josphino, and never
Has an actor pleased a Sunbury audience
more than Mr. William Harris in tho role of
.Napoleon Bonaparte.' They wore ablv
supported by tho other ladies and gentlemen
of the company. Tho play dealt with the
most noted events in the life of Nanoleon
Bonaparte and was instructive as a matter of
history and delightful in the refined and dig-
nin.a manner In which it was presented
Manyof Sunbury's best llt.rary critics were
in the audience and all pronounce it an 'ele
gant event."
Latest spring styles and hats just received,
in stitT and tedora shapes. At Samu.l
Block's. tf
Oblttlury.
C. D. Frlcke, of South Jardln street, was
summoned to Tort Carbon to-day. on account
or tli. death of his mother.
The home of ex-Councilman Kerns, of
lurlcoy jcuu, wa. saddened yesterday bv tho
death of a fonr-month-old child, Its remains
will be interred in the Annunciation ceme
tcry to-morrow afternoon.
Mrs. Mary Ann, wife of John T. Thomas.
died at the home of her eon, David J.
Thomas, in Mt. Carmel, yesterday morning.
Deceased was G7 years of age and her death
was due to the result of a paralytic stroke
received four years ago. Mrs. Thomas was a
devout member of the English Cengrega.
tional church, of Mt. Carmel. Mrs. Thomas'
husband was Chief Burgess of this town for
a term. The deceas.d is survived by hor
nged liusband, two sons and a daughter.
1 lie remains will bo brought to town to
morrow afternoon to bo interred in the Odd
Fellows' cemetery.
Cures croup, sore throat, pulmonary
troubl.s Monarch over pain of every sort.
Dr. Thomas' Eclectrlo Oil.
Leg Injured.
Pasacola Crisko, an Italian residing at "the
flats," had one of his legs badly contused by
having it caught between a dumpor and a
pieco of rock at the Maple Hill colliery. He
was attended by Dr. W. N. Stein.
The best gas lamp mantles iu the market'
35 cents at Brumm s. 1-84-tf
Of High Degree.
Chief Burgess Tabor and Health Officer
Conry this morning took charge of an old
man they found helplessly drunk ou Ksst
Centre street. It was necessary to get
wagon to convey him to tho lockup. The
uufortunate bad evidently seen bettor days,
as the song goes, He said his home was iu
Newark, N.J.,and his name Carlisle, He
claimed close relationship to uno of the lead
lug statesmen of the country in former
years. After the man became sob.r he was
allowed to depart.
One Minute Cough Cure cures quickly.
mat i wnat you want i v. 11. nageuuuch
He I-uld Uis
A Pole who was about to leave town with
his wife for Qreenpoint, N. Y this morning
was stopped by lux Collector Scanlau. Afte
protesting and urging uutll almost train time
he paid tho taxes and threatened to return to
town in a few days and put Scanlan In jail.
Classic Gingham.
We have received a case of celebrate'
Classic Dress Giughams, former price 10 cents
per yard, which wo will will at B cents per
yard,
s-4-tr it. v. oill.
Never Falls for Coughs and Colds.
That'B what l'an-Tiua is, 23c. At (Iruhlor
1 Bros., drugstore.
THE GOUflTY
SEAT HEWS
The Free Sllvcrltes Preparing; Tor the
Contest In the Fall.
DAILY AMERICAN TO CHANGE HANDS
It ia Said That ex-Senator Coyle and David
Graham Will Dispose of Their In
terest to Several Shenandoah
Free SUverltea Court
Notes Reported.
Pottsville, Feb. 11. One of tho prominent
visitors to the motropolls of Schuylkill yes
torday whs Hubert Ilrownlee, superintendent
of the Bureau of Mines and Mining, a posi
tion created by the last Legislature. This
official has general supervision of tho mine
inspectors of the state. Mr, Ilrownlee came
loro ou official business conuected with his
office, and was in consultation with Mino
Ii specter Maguiro during the day. To a
reporter Mr. Brownleo Intimated that tho re
ports of mine inspectors would not be given
out for publication until they had first been
reported to the Bureau at llarrisburp, and
only from that source would information re
lative to the mining industries be issued
hereafter This is a radical change, and will
hardly meet with the approval of tho great
array of men who work in and about the
collieries.
THE KUKE SILVL'MTES.
The followers of William Jennings Bryan
n this county are d.tormined to ent.r the
next political contest in bettor shape than
they did the disastrous one (to their cause, at
ast) of a year ago. The leadors are al
ready marshaling their forces for the fray,
and by tho time tho Congressional contest
opens they will b. In control of at least on.
or two newspapers that are now advocating
tli. gold standard, Tho sliver men realize
the disadvantages to their cause without the
upport of one or two journals. It is notice
able that but few mass meetings are now held
by the political parties, and none of the old-
time ellbrts to influence voters aro iu favor
with later-day political managers. This de
cline in old-titno campaigning methods is the
natural result of the spread of newspapers.
The latter now goes into every home; it lays
the claims of the party leaders, and the
utterances of the candidates, bofore the
masses. All factions, all parties, get a bear-
ng through tho daily press. Tho issues are
laid before tho people, and there is little need
of brass bands and leather-lung orators to
mould public opinion.
I' or this reason the believers in the dogmas
of Bryan In this county are laying their lines
for tbo control of the press, at least a portion
of it. Before tho ond of tho prosont month
the Daily American, publishod at Mahanoy
City, will change hands so fur as tho con
trolling iutorest is concerned. John J. Coyle.
the ex-Senator, and David Graham, aro tho
heaviest stockholders, whilo Controller
Severn and lieglster Iieeso aro also said to
hold soveral blocks of stock. The American
has been o the market for soveral mouths.
and is said to liavo been a losing vonture
financially. The change, it is said, will take
place on tho first of March and after that
date the paper will be iu control of tho
Silverites, and au advocato of the 10 to 1
Idoa, A well-known Shenandoah newspaper
man will be given cdit.rial charge, whilo a
lawyer and a rotlrcd business man from the
same town and a prominent Mahanoy Cltyite
will be interested financially. My informa
tion comes direct. These people, however,
will merely purchase a controlling interest.
and are perfectly satisfied that the small-fry
shall retain their stock they'll have no say
as to tho policy of the paper.
DEED 11EC0BDED.
Deeds for tho following transfers of real
estate'were filed with the Hecorder: From
Wm. W. Leonard et al. to Ann T. Williams,
premises In St. Clair ; James Wynu et ux. to
Wm. J. Miles, premises in Mahanoy City ;
James Wynu et ux. to Wm. J. llllos.premises
iu Mahanoy City ; Jacob Noll et ux. to
Albert Smith et ux. premises iu Mahanoy
City.
SCHUYLKILL REPRESENTED.
The people of this county evinco much
Interest iu tho trial of Sheriff Martin and his
deputies at Wilkesuarre. This interest will
bo somewhat increased when itis known that
a member of the Schuylkill county Bar has
been engaged by the def.use. Yesterday W
Whitchouso, Esq., received a telegram
from John Leiuhtn, Esq., the senior counsel
for tho defenso, Bumming him to that city,
to assist in the case. Mr. Whitohouse left
last night.
MARRIAGE LICENSES.
Marriage licenses wore issued to the follow
ing : William Maknawich, of Mahanoy
Plane, and Ursozo ualinls, of Shenandoah ;
Mike Chancchok and Ella Huterwne, both of
Oneida ; E. C. Steigerwalt and Mary Hen
ningor, both ot Win. Penn ; Adam Koszokas
and Maggie Arzyauskintes, both of Mahanoy
Plane.
THE LAWYERS ABE IIUSV.
The attorneys aro very busy just now pie-
paring to arguo cases at tho Supremo Court,
which convenes at Philadelphia next lion
day. There are soveral important cases to
be argued at this term. Many are finishing
up answers to books served upon them by
the opposite side.
BISHOP TALBOT COMING.
The Right Reverend Ethelbert Talbot, D
D.. the now bishop of the Central Fennsyl
vanla Protostant Eritcopal Diocese, will soon
start out on a tour of the dlsccs. He will
be In Pottsville on Sunday, March 20th, the
fourth Sunday of Lent, and will conduct th
rites of confirmation.
CRIME ON THE INCREASE.
Statistics prov. very clearly that crime is
ou tho increaso In Schuylkill county, and as
a result the court is kept busy two weeks in
ovory month. In 1803, 1,200 cases were re
turned to the District Attorney's olllce; In
1604, 1.401: in 1603, 1,5S5; in 160(1, 1,0(15, and
in 1607, the large number of 2,102 We havo
a diuorenro of 002 cases of an increase in tho
vears 1603 and 1607. This Increaso is appall
ing, aud U traceable to brawls iu and around
tho saloons iu which the foreign element
congregate.
AUdUINQ CIVIL CASKS.
The civil cases tried before Judge Eudllch
of Reading, and In which motions for new
trials were mado, were up yesterday for argu
nieiit. The first case taken up was James
Smith vs. tho Lehigh Valley Railroad Com
pany for trespass. Smith had been alight'
ing from a Lehigh Valley train on a dark
night aud all.ged walked into a hole, from
which he sustained Injuries. The motion
was taken oil' the nou-sult. Three other
cases were heard during the afternoon, and
this morning his Honor heard the remalnlug
three. Decision was reserved In each caso.
MINOR NEWH NOTES.
Tho Lyon-Dunu contest court is still in
oxecutive session. No date has been fixed
for arguing law points.
L.ttors of administration were granted to
William Powors.on the estate of Ann Powers.
late of Mt, Carbon, deceased.
Sheriff Toole yesterday morning held au
inquisition on tho property of the Roller es
tate, located In Yorkvllle.
Lronemus Houtz was appointed guardian
f Hattie M. Houtz and Ida A. Houtz, minor
children of Emma Houtz, late of Porter
township, deceased, and also of Lizzie R.
Shadlor, minor child of Emma Houtz.
To Cure Headache In IS Minutes.
Take Dr. Davis' Ati-Hoadacho. Alldrugglsts.
WILKINSON'S SPECIAL SALE.
Client Ilargnln. In Muslin Undcrneur nt
l.lttln 1'rlces.
On Saturday, Fobmary 12, we will ofler
five thousand pieces of Ladles' and Chil
dren's Muslin Underwear all new goods
consisting of children's dresses, drawers,
gowns, chemise, corset covers, skirts, etc., at
rices unheard of in thli region.
Wo will sell these garmonts at 10, 15 and
25 cents each and upwards, and we ask ovory
lauy to como and buy garmonts as the prices
will bo lower than the cost of material.
This sale will last through February, or
until this lot of 5,000 garmonts aro sold.
100k at our window display on Saturday,
February 12th. Descriptive circulars will bo
sent to every home in tho county, and bring
them with you, and compare our statements
with tho marvelous values ollored In this
great Underwear Sale.
L. J. Wilkinson,
Tbo Day-Light Store.
Big storo with little prices. 2-0-4t
At ICepchlnakl'. Arcnde Cafe.
Noodlo soup, free, to-night.
Hot lunch to-morrow looming.
Their Annual llanqitot.
The members of the Young Men's Repub
lican club of Mahanoy City, will hold their
annual banquet in tho .Mansion House dining
room on tho evening of the 21st Inst. Pro
prietor Burchill has received orders to pro
pare one of his .laborato spreads. Covers
will be spread for ouo hundred. During tho
banquet speeches will bo made by members
of the club aud several prominent politicians
of the county.
Sculp Trentmoiit.
Katharine A. Hickoy, 120 N. Main St. tf
At Samuel Block's for 10 days overcoats
worth $10.00 can bo bought for $4.00. tf
Tho People Terror Stricken,
Tho good citizens of Mt. Carmel are terror
stricken over tho late fires that have con
sumed its two leading hotels aud which w.r.
of incendiary origin. It is po.itlvely known
that at least twenty-fivo prominent families
havo stored all their valuables In trunks
conveniently placed, so that in caso of their
homes being sot on fire by tho unknown fire
bugs, they could al least have slight chances
of saving their valuables.
No fooling tho peoplo at Samuel Block's.
What you find marked down lu men's and
boys' clothing you get. tf
ltald.d l,y Tramps.
Three tramps broko into tbo school house
at Wm. Peon at about one o'clock yesterday
morning. They burned papers they found
n the teachers' dosks aud scattered the
ashes about tho rooms. Ou departing they
carried away three clocks, a number ot books
and several boxos of chalk. They have not
b.en arrested. A man who saw them leave
the school house says they had red handker
chiefs tied ovor their faces to conceal their
identity.
Meldalzl. Cnfe.
Cream of tomato, free, to-night.
Hot lunch to-morrow morning.
Kevivul Meeting..
The revival meetings beiug conducted in
the First Baptist church for the past three
weeks will close this eveuing. Rev. Frank
Halllngshead, of Ashland, will occupy the
pulpit. Th.se meetings havo been very suc
cessful and tho pastor. Rev. D. I. Evans, is
pleased with the large attendance and the
great interest displayed by the people, and
as a result there have been ovor twenty con
versions. The pastor extends a cordial in-
vltati.n to all to atteud tho closing meeting
to-night.
Ilickcrt'. Cute.
Fisli cakes, free, to-night. Something
special will bo served to-morrow morning.
To Claim un Inheritance.
Thomas Potts, of town, loft for New York
City this morning aud to-morrow will bail for
England. He will remain abroad about two
months, during which time he will claim aud
dispose of sonio property at Cumberland,
England, which he recently inherited. Ho
will also visit relatives in Wales before his
return.
Kendrlek Ilouao Free Lunch.
Clam soup will bo served, free, to all
pa-
trons to-night.
Their Goods In Demand
The Shenaudoah Hat and Cap Manufic
turing Company is enjoying a boom' and Its
operatives are kept busy turning out goods to
meet tho demands of the trade. Tho miulng
caps manufactured by tho company appear to
be special favorites in markets of the raiuiug
region. A few days ago an order for one
hundred dozou was received from a westoru
house.
Help Comes to Those Who Take
Rod Flag Oil for sprains, burns, cuts.
At
Gruhler Bros., drug store
500 men's and boys' pants, actual cost 2.5
to f4.00, for the next 10 days you can have
any pair at (1.20. At Samuel Block's. tf
Th. Charity Kutertuliiiiient.
Th. chart for tho salo of reserved seats for
tho school children's charity entertainment
will bo openod to-morrow (Saturday) at 2
p. m. A drawing for position in liue will
take place a few minutes before tho chart is
opened. Xio person will be pormltted to
reserve more than six (0) seats, except by
joining the line a second time.
ROYAl
POWDER
Absolutely Puro
staphs
An
Important Point Admitted In the
Wilkesba-rc Trial.
DEPUTIES' THIRST FOR BLOOD
They Shouted at the Strikers: "If You Do
Not Get Out of the Road We Will
Shoot You Down Like Dogs."
How the Murderous Threat
Was Fulfilled.
Wilkesbarro, Pa., Feb. 11. In tho
Lattimer shooting case yesterday Mor
ris Engleman, of West Hazleton, was
the first witness. Ills testimony ad
ded nothing new. On cross examina
tion he said the deputies seemed to be
doing all they could to disperse the
strikers without violence. He insisted
that the strikers were orderly and ap
parently unarmed, but admitted that
some of them might have been armed.
Daniel Ferry, a Hazleton grocer, tes
tified that the strikers were quiet and
orderly before the shooting. He heard
first a slnule shot and saw a striker
fall. Then there was a volley and a
number of separata shots. He saw
one wounded man shot down again
while trying to walk away. He saw
Deputy William Raught run after the
fleeing strikers and shoot at one.
Counsel for the defense asked the
witness If Sheriff Martin was not In as
much danger of being shot as were the
strikers when the shots were f(red by
the deputies. "No, sir," replied the
witness, "he was quite out of danger.
He was out of line of the fire."
Joe Zappa, one of the wounded men
at Lattimer, was the next witness. He
said that when the strikers reached
Lattimer the sheriff stopped them. The
Bherlff told the leaders that they could
not go on to the mine, but the leaders
said they were going, and the sheriff
again told them they could not go.
"Then about 20 men rushed past the
Bherlff, and the shooting commenced.
I ran and got on the other side of the
railroad track before I was hit. The
ball struck me In the back."
Daniel Murphy was then called. He
said he saw Deputy A. E. Hess give
water to a wounded striker, and, to
gether with Alonzo Dodson and A. M.
Eby, carry some of the wounded men
to the cars.
August Catskl testified that the dep
uties pushed and prodded the strikers
at West Hazleton, and forced them
out of the road; that he and Martin
Locka, although some distance from
the other strikers, were followed by
two deputies, who struck them with
tholr guns. The witness said he was
standing near the car on which the
deputies embarked to go to Lattimer,
and he heard one of the deputies, whom
he does not know, say: "Let them go
until we get to Lattimer, and then
we'll shoot them." Catskl said he was
not at Lattimer, but his brother and
several of his friends were wounded
there. The strikers had been especially
warned at their Harwood meeting not
to carry arms.
John Pentrlck, who reached Latti
mer after the shooting, said he helped
several wounded men, but could not
tell where their wounds were.
Upon the calling of John Ulrlch the
defense agreed to admit tho following
facts In order to hurry the trial along
by avoiding a continued repetition of
the same questions: First, the meeting
of tho strikers at Harwood; second, the
presence of the deputies and strikers at
West Hazleton; third, the fact that the
deputies were armed; fourth, the fact
that apparently the strikers were not
armed.
Ulrlch pointed out Thomas H. Hall
as the deputy who struck a striker at
West Hazleton, cutting his head and
breaking his arm. He denied that he
had struck Deputy T. Mllner Morris on
the arm at West Hazleton or that he
threw stones at any of the deputies.
George Yamschack snld he Joined the
strikers along the road, and they made
him throw away a small stick he car
ried. "At Lattimer," he said, "the
sheriff grabbed George Novathy and
pushed his revolver In his face. Then
I got hold of George and pulled him
loose. Tho sheriff then grabbed another
man, and Novatny pulled him loose,
Then the shooting commenced."
Joseph Mekkl, of Humboldt, said the
deputies called out at West Hazleton
to some of the strikers: "If you do
not get out of the road, we will shoot
you down like dogs." Mekkl was shot
through the arm whilo running away,
and showed the scars of the wound.
Andrew Hannes and Adam Laplnskl,
two of the wounded strikers, showed
their scars. Both were wounded In
the back while running away.
STRICTLY OKE PRICE.
from March :iril. Will be tho Utile at L.
floldlu's Mammoth Store.
The popular clothing mart of Shenandoah.
h. Goldtn's mammoth storo, Is tho sceno of
much activity just now. Ho will disposo of
his present stock to tho people of Shcnan-
do.ih at auction pricos until Fobruary 10.
Aftvrthat date thostock will bo removed to
New York and sold at auctlou. Tako ad
vantage of tho opportunity, and secure
clothing at 50 cents on the dollar. After
March 3rd strictly ouo prico to all, rich and
poor, will be the rule. Your child can come
to this store aud securo clothing as
cheap as if you camo yourself. My
stoio is the leading clothing house in Shen
andoah aud wo aro confident that with One
Price we can prosper fully as well as wo do
at present under tbo cut rnto system. I will
deposit a check for $200 with a responsible
Shenaudoah citizeu as a forfeit to any charit
able Institution iu caso it may bo shown that
I have deviated from tho Ouo Prico system
after March 3rd, 160?. Every article in tbo
storo will bo marked with plain figures and
at a prico so low that people will bo ashamed
to ask us to reduce It. By February 10th, wo
aro going to send our stock now on hand to
the auction houses, but until that date wo
will give tho benefit to tho people of Shcnan
dosh and vicinity. Uutll February 10th wo
will positively sell our goods way below cost
to inako room for our new stock.
Mammoth Clotiiiko Houbk,
I Qoldlu, Prop,,
D and 11 South Main street,
1-20-tf Shenandoah, Pa
Headache Quickly Cured.
Dr. Davis' Auti-IIeadacbe never falls, 25c,
Removal
1
The undersigned begs to i
nouiice to the public that he wUA
have a Closing Out Salk befox.
moving to his new place of busi
ness, commencing January 27.
we invite everv nnc rr rail or nur
store, ana examine the lew lots or
Ladies' and Misses' COATS and
CAPES, which will be sold out at
one-half less than the original
price. We liave a large line of
single and double shawls that will
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.
R. F. GILL,
Corner Main and Lloyd Streets.
Operation. Upon the Eye.
Dr. J. P. Brown will in Jbo near future
open offices in Mahanoy City, whore he will
practice medicine and Burgory in all its
branches, including eye, car, noso and
throat. Spocuicloi and eye-glassos adjusted,
artificial eyes inserted and operations upon
eye performed.
M0-2m J. p. Bbown, M. D.
Fire I Firel Hrel
Insure your property from loss In tho
oldest and strongest cash companies : Phila.
Underwriters Insuranco Co. of North
America and Flro Association, Hartford
Fire Ins. Co., American Fire Insurance Co.,
West Chester Fire Ins. Co., Unltod Firemen's
Ins. Co. T. T. Williams,
123 S. Jardln St., Shenandoah.
CASTORIA
For Infants and Children.
Tie no- 9
' IS 03
rery
n;pir.
Two Dollars for u Carcass.
Telephono or telegraph to M. Ulrich 4
Son, Ashland, Pa., wheu you havo a dead
horso, mule or cow. They will pay you $2.00
and removo it promptly. ll-30tf
Largest assortment of rubbers, cheapest
prices aud host quality aro to bo had at
Womer's, 121 North Main St. 2-3-0t
Ask your grocer for the "Eoyal Patont
flour, and take no other brand. It is tho best
flour mado.
j O'NEILL BROS.
g 106 South Main St. 1
e 1
"""""" iiiihii'ii" "Hi"niiiiii'iiiiiiiiiiiiin
& 3
1
g The cheapest furniture house
E in Shenandoah.
EZ
e The prices and goods other 1
dealers are offering the pub- 1
lie cannot "touch" our 1
stock.
EiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiminiiiiHiiiiing
O'NEILL BR0S.I
lo6 South rialn St.
I'-'ii iniiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiH limning
0fl, TB, IT'S C0LD !
nimiimmm'Ei
aimmmiimm
iniiiiiiiiiiiiiiii
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 saying
we will give you on these
goods. We give you more
comfort giving inducements at
this time than ever before.
T.J. BROUGHALL,
25 South Main Street.