DO YOU WANT To rtath the fuilic through a fro- m gristivi, dtgnxfitii, influential journal I use the HHHAI.D columns. SHENANDOAH. PA.. MONDAY. FEBRUARY U. 1898. VOL. XI1I.-N0 43. ONE CENT THE HERALD 11 Crim let tutiniu i"J" nn" Better Than Klondike. Invest your money to receive full value for the same. '"Jy!& Parlor Suits, 5 pieces, Wood seated chairs, Cane seated chairs, ''45 75 J. P. Williams & Son, SPECIAL SALE OF. Ladies' Plush and Cloth Capes and and Children's Jackets at half price. $5,J6and$7; your choice for $2.50. will sell for 4. J. J. PRICE'S, O'HARA'S LIVERY. IBItUJIMIlKMlHWinillllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllUllllllllllllllll -"BOARDING AND SALES STABLES. Undertaking in - - - - all its Branches. Open.'Day and Night. Cor. White and Lloyd Sts., shenandoah, pa. BOCK BEER On Tap at all Customers inmiHiHiiiniiiiiimi x. I BEER HI! I On Tap at all Customers BEER BOCK KEER THE Oil Your Store Floor With the Oriqinal FLOOR OIL. SWALM'S HARDWARE STORE. The Cup That Cheers! This week popular 30c. This coffee is a less coffee on account of its greater strength. Our Java Coffee is Nothing but Java. Si a w. If you want Cheap Coffee coffee at 10 cents per pound, age coffee in the market. ORANGES AND LEMONS. New California, Jamaica Nassau Oranges. Large, sweet and juicy. New Lemons. At where you are sure Solid Oak Fancy Base Kxtension Table, - $3.7S Iron Bedsteads, - . $ 3-5 Solid Oak Chanila 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', Mlssas' and Children's . . COATS X CAPES. Jackets, at half value. Misses' Children's Long Coats, worth Alsov coats worth $10 and $12, North Main St., Shenandoah, Pa. MANSION HOUSE STABLES, MAHANOY CITY. BOCK ll II nniiiiiim BEER BOCK DUST OWN A Reduction in Price, not in quality but we have reduced the price of our Blondod Coffee to 2Sc. 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 strictly Old Government Java. : we can give you a fair roasted equal to any low-price pack KEITE-R'S. TIIK WKATIIHIl. The forecast for Tuosday : Fair weather awl fresh northwesterly to wosterly winds with lower tcmporaturo. OVERSEERS APPOINTED. Selection Made For Town and Wet Mnhn noy Elections. The court at Pottsvlllo this morning mado tho following appointments of Overseers for election! to ho hold to-morrow : SHENANDOAH. First ward Jacob S. Williams and Patrick Conry. Second ward D. H. Llewellyn and F. J Brcnnan, Third ward James 0. Sampsoll and John Hums. Fourth ward Lewis I.eho and John F. Iliecltni. Fifth ward Sarauol W. Davis nnd l'cter Mounghan. WEST MAHANOV TOWNSIIir. Win. I'enn J. C. Lewis and Joseph Sweeney. Uaven Hun John B. Johnson and Peter Joyce. Brownsville Thomas B. Rcllly and Thomas O'Malla. RAILWAY CHANGES. The Lehigh Valley Crews That Will be AlTrcteil. Unless a change is made in the pro- Bram tho Lehigh Valley Railroad Company will discontinue runnlUK trains over the Pennsylvania Ii. E. short Hue to Pottsvllli next Suuday. Should this be done Shenan doah Junction will ho abandoned, as the tsrminns of the Pennsylvania It. R. will ho at the Main street station. From unofficial sources, but considered re liable, it is learned that the L. V. Ii. II. crews that will bo affected by tho new orders next Sunday are thoso of which J. Pierce Schlior, Frank Koch and Alexander Butler, of Delano, John Beeves, of Maach Chunk, and Peter Haines, of Hazleton, are conductor;. Also a crew from Wethsrly. A number of the conductors, baggagemen and brakemen have beon offered positions on freight and coal trains. Should they accept, and tho probabilities are that they will, it means that at least thirty of the youngest employes of the company will be displaced. Obituary. Michael J. King, who was well known few years ago as caterer in the leading cafes of town, died yesterday at tho home of his mother, on West Line street. The deceased was 32 years of age. Death was duo to con sumption. Marion, six-year-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harry M. Moyor, of Brownsville, died last evsning after a lingering illness Funeral will tako placo Wednesday morn ing. Intermont in Odd Follows' cemetery. St. Clair. Mrs. Andrew Urbauus, of Wm. Pcnn, died at her home last evening. A child three days old expired shortly after the death of its mother. TheannoUBcement of the death of Annie, the adopted daughter of Mrs. J. J. Mona ghan, of South West strett, which occurred yesterday morning, caused much sorrow among the friends of the deceased and tho bereaved family. Tho deceased was 15 years old. The funeral will take place Wed nesday morning, high mass being celebrated in Annunciation church and interment in tho parish cemetery. Fine footwear at amazingly low prices Womor's, 121 North Main St. 2-3-ut Change of Positions, E. C. Malick has been appointed to fill tho vacancy in tho office at the West Shenandoah colliery caused by tho resignation of William Reeves, who becomes assistant postmaster. John Reese will be transferred from West Shenandoah to he Indian Bidge colliery, to nil tho vacancy caused by Mr. Uallck's pro. motion. The chances will take effect next Wednesday. Miss Delaney's Departure. Krom Pottsvlllo Chronicle. Miss Sallie Dclauey, Shenandoah's fashion' able dressmaker, and her sister-in-law, Mrs James Dclauey, or ilecitsuliorville, were Pottsvlllo guests to-day. Miss Delaney and her sister will on March 15th locate iu New York city. Among tile Churches. A largo delegation of inembors of the Col umbiall. &S. F. . Co. No. 1 attended divine sorvlce In the Trinity Reformed church last evening and listened to an inter estlng sermon by tho pastor, Bev. Robert O' Boyle. At the United Evangelical church on North Jardin street last night 30 converts were taken into membership. The pastor, Rev. I J. Reltz. announced that 71 converts wero the result of the revival season iu the church. There will be another revival meeting to night. Thirty-nine young men attended the gospel meeting in the rooms of tho Ushers' Associa tion yesterday aftornoon. Rev. I. J. Reltz has been invited to preach a sermon to the members of Henry Horn- castle Camp No. 49, Sons of Veteraus, next Suuday evening and will do so. Scalp Treatment. Katharine A. Hickoy, 120 N. Main St. tf The Klondike Masquerade, The grand masquerade ball of the Klon dike Social Club will be held in Robbius' opera house to-night. Musio will be furn ished by the full Suhoppe orchestra and there will bo a costumer in attendance At 11 o'clock there will be n cako walk and at mid night a waltzing contest for a gold ring. Special attention la called to tho fact that this event has no connection whatever wltu the ball which was postponed from Saturday night, last. The We Sale at Wilkinson's. No salo In our dozen years' of business has equaled the great values now offered. An extra force of salespeople has been engaged and we expect to be able to supply all cus tomers promptly. The great crowit of pleased buyers are our best advertisers, and we hope all will como early as we cannot proniUe same goods at advertised prices after this week. g-H-tf L. J. Wilkinson, Feature of To-nlglit's I'lay. A feature of to-night's performance of Rhea and her historical play, "Napoloou," at Ferguson's theatre will be the addition of Kaier's grand opera house orchestra, of Mahanoy City, They have been specially enraged for the occasion. Wants To lit Nltlit Wulvliinan. Joseph Tempest was eng-eed iu making a canvass of the busiuess Houses on .Main street, to-day, with u view to servlug iu the capacity of uluht watchman. Mr. Tempest would make a good man in that capacity. Who Said They Have a Cough ? Advice Tako Pan-Tina, 25c. At (Iruhlor Bros., drug store. SflOOTIJlG. Woman Fires Three Shots at an truder. In- T WAS DONE AT CLOSE RANGE I After Her Arrest the Woman Tells a Story Showing That Htr Accusser Had Made Illegal Entry to Her House Both Under Heavy Ball. Patriona, wifo of Frank Cimbal, the East Contra street salooukccoer, was nrralgned boforo Justice Shoemaker yesterday after noon charged with flrihg three shots from a revolver at Joseph Lawalis. Tho woman's aim was very bad, as sho failed to hit the mau, although tho shooting was at close range. Tho woman denied that sho fired more than one shot at the man, although Con- stablo Phillips says ho took three empty shells from tho weapou used. Whether ouo or throe shots wero flred, tho woman makos a strong defense. Sho alleges while she was visiting tho houso of a neigh bor and her husband was at church, Lawalis called at their houso and hroko open tho door loading to the saloon. Mrs. Cimbal's children were iu tho houso and they remon strated with the unwelcome visitor, who turned upon and chastised them. One of the children ran to tho houso Mrs. Cimbal was visiting and the mother hastoned to tho saloon, whore sho alleges she found Lawalis in charge of tho place. In response to her demand that ho Itavo the man pro ceeded to overturn tables and chairs, and also threatened to throw over a stovo which con tained Are. Finding her romonstrances and domands had no effect Mrs. Cimbal got her husband's revolver and, pointing It at Lawalis, again ordered him to leave. The man did not obey, but made answer by making an indecent exposure of his porson and daring the woman to shoot. Mrs. Cimbal says that mingled anger and mortification took possession of her and sho fired at the man, almost unconscious ol what sho was doing. When tho woman was arraignod she waived a hearing and entered $1,000 bail for trial at court. This doue, Mrs. Cimbal then lodged complaint against Lawalis for mali cious mischief, assault and battery and in decent exposure. lie also waived a hearing and ontored f 1,000 bail for trial at tho same term of court at which Mrs. Cimbal's caso will he called up. Never Falls for Coughs and Colds. That's what Pan-Tina is, 25c. At Gruhler Bros., drugstore. AMUSEJIHSTS. MLLE. RHEA AB "JOSKPIIINE." It has been ten years or more siuco Mile Rhta visited this region, ar.d tho treat which is offered at Ferguson's theatre this evening is ono that eyery admirer of the best and highest in the dramatic art should not allow to pass unseen. As Josephine in her Napol eonic play. Napoleon," Mile. Rhea has made a world wide reputation and ranks with tho finest actresses of tho country. This is a new production and is a stirring drama. Tho chief action of the play is laid at the time of Napoleon's expedition into Russia and the flight from that country followed by the presence of the allied armies near Paris and the abdication of tho great emperor. Mile. Rhta and her company ap poarcd at Wilkesbarre Friday night, and the press ot that city aro highly complimentary or the production. The Record says "Rhea looked as well as acted the empress In her moments of power and splendor she was rogal and queenly and in time of sorrow and sacrifice she portrayed the emotions in the same spirit of resignation and trust, as history has told us was the spirit of the real Josephine. Her work wasadmirablo through out the evening. Tho part of Napoleon was taken by William Harris and he made up for It quito well. He shared the honors with Rhea." Shenandoah play-goors should take advantage of this opportunity to witness this great actress. They will bo well repaid. kaikr's opkra house, To-morrow afternoon Mile. Rhea and her company will appear at Kalor's grand opera house, Mahanoy City, presenting Dumas great masterpiece, "Camllle." Tho matinee prices are 25, 35 and 50 cents. To-morrow evening tho great Napoleonic play, "The Lmpress of I' ranee," will be the bill. At Kepehlnskl's Arcade Cafe. California bean soup, free, to-night. Fraudulent Vutors. Ed. Herald : The contest iu West Maha noy township to-morrow will be a battl royal, Both slues aro arrayed tor the con test, aud every inch of the ground will b fought, borne ot those Interested say sen satioual developments may be expected The fight is on the School Board. Tho old Directors are up lor re-election and havo their emissaries out in every direction. Tho school teachers directly interested, because they realize that If the old Directors are dc- feated it is not at all likely that mauy of th old corps will be retained. It Is therefore expected that tho Democrats will resort to all of tho tricks of tho politician to retain con trol. The Citizens will man the polls with sufficient number of watchers to co that no illegal votes are cast at this election, and If any of this character attempt to voto to morrow it will not be well for them. Th Citizens people are determiued to havo an honest voto and a fair count. It is rumored that fraudulent tax receipts have besn is sued, and if such is the case there will be trouble ahead for somo one. This is given out as a warning for thoso attempting this game CITIZEN Wm. Peun, Feb. 14. 1898. Headache Quickly Cured. Dr. Davis' Anti-Headache uovcr falls, 25c. Married In Philadelphia. The news has Jnst leaked out of tho mar riage of Harry Weiduiau, of town, and Miss Alice Towuloy, of Oilbertou, which took placo in Philadelphia last Thursday, The groom is a son of Somuel Weldman, tho ice dealer, while the brido is a sister of Mrs, Joseph Wyatt. The inarriago is a Bourco of great surprise to the frieuds of the couple. Licenses Granted, The following liquor licenses were granted by the court this morning: Georgo Thomp son aud Oeorge W. Johnson, of West Maha noy township; Patrick McGlynn, of Girard. ville, and John M. McGiuty, of Tumaqua, Tho latter is a brewer's liceu.u. MAY BEJNNOCENT. Vi lends of the Accused Incendiaries Say They Are Not Guilty. Mahanoy City, Feb. 14. There is an ap parent change of oplulon in certain quarters In roferenco to tho guilt of tho parties charged with applying the torch to tho build ings in tills town on that memorable Sunday ight. Not only do tho accused young men boldly assert, with an assurance that is somowhat convincing, that they are inno cent of thi charge, hut tbero aro any number of disinterested persons who have changed their minds In this respect. An oxtenuatiug circumstauco is tho fact that tho youug meu nro of rcspcctablo parentage. Michael I' lemming positively asserts that ) was not In tho company cf tb othor young men chargod, on the night in question, and he has mado no confession, and has none to make. Ho was visited by hisbrother, who Is a rospectod resident of Pottsvlllo and fore man of a repair division on tho Pennsyl- aula railroad, to whom he made that state ment, l ew young men have better family connections, who stand high Iu their respec tive communities. Darrah also assorts his Innocence, while Kuowles says he knows nothing about the fires. Young Richardson's parents assort that their son was In bod when the hosiery mill was set on tiro. If the accused can substantiate these statements In court, it will placo a different light upon tho affair, and may mako the recent fires and their causes ns much of a mystery as over. llickert's Cato. Pureo of pea, freo, to-night. Arltltrators Appointed. Among thoso in Woet Mahanoy township who applied for a llconse and wore objected to by the Girard Estate, was the tenant of Mrs. Winifred Cleary, for property at Lost Creek. Mrs. Cleary contends that sho has been in possession of tho land for about 35 years, has never paid ground rent to tho Uirard Entato and that she is tho owner of tho ground, and holds no loaio under the Estate, and, therefore, tho Girard people havo no legal right in the premises. Application was then mado to court for tho appointment of arbitrators to determine who owns the land, and on Saturday tho following were appointed for that purpeso: C. F. King, Henry C. Matten and Andrew Cochran. Mrs. Cleary seems to havo a good claim. GIUVIN'S February sale of Granite Ironware. This offer good for ono week only, until Saturday, February 10th. 2, 3, 4 and 5 quart coffee pots, 25c. 50c rice boilers, 25c. 10 quart dish pans, 25c. 0 quart cooking boilers, 25o. 50c colanders, 25c. 8 quart water pails, 25c. 50c Chamhors, 25c. 8 and 10 quart preserving kettles, 25c. 1 quart sauce puns, (with cover), 25c. A host of 25c values at 10c each. Come and see for yoursolf. GlHVIX's, 2-1 l-5t 8 South Main street. Uumnuagalile Horses. While a team drawn by four horses bo- longing to Washington Rumble, of Rinjt town, was coming down tho steep hill on Locust mountain this morning a runaway took place. Tho two rear horses became un manageable, causing tho front horses to bo thrown to the ground. They wore dragged from the upper ond of the Ilaird preporty to the bottom of tho hill at Line street. No injury was sustained by tho horses, hut while tho driver was cneaged in hitching them up again ho was kicked in the thigh, receiving an ugly gash wound. Meldalzis Cafe. California bean soup, freo, to-uij ;ht. Kvangellcal Conference. All arrangements have been completed for the United Evangelical conference, East Pennsylvania district, to be held atl'ottsville on Weducsday a week, and which will bo in session over a week. Rev. II. W. Behncy, the pastor in charge at Pottsville, has pre pared a handsome Bourenir aud directory wnicn includes important facts of history iu connection wuu tue local cliurcu auu gives the full list of delegates with thoir places of oniertainment togotuer with tho list of con tributors. Tho best gas lamp mautles in tho markot! as cents at lirumm s. 1-24-tf Cupid's Darts. Lupid has beon successfully operatinc in and about Brownsville this wcok. The lat est additious to his register are tho names of Miss Anna L. Hogau, of Brownsville, and John J. Haley, of Lost Creek, who will bo united in marriage in the Annunciation church on Wednesday morning, at ten o'clock. Tho prospective bride and groom will be sup ported by Miss Margaiet L. Murray and Jiartln E. Noon, both of Wm. Ponn. Warehouse ltobbod. Between soveu and eight o'clock Saturday night two mon broko into tho warehouse of Andrew Krapowski, on West Strawberry alley, and stole a quantity of flour, two carriage robes, curry combs and brushos, wrouches, hatchets, &e. valued at about $50 Ono of tho men was discovored aud dropped two uags oi Hour as he ran away. To Cure Headache In 15 Minutes. Take Dr. Davis' Ati-llcadache. All druggists, Minor Cuses, Peter Woitas prosecuted Michaol Waztak before Justice Shoemaker Saturday night for assault auu battery, but tho parties settled Martin Lnowlewski was put under $300 uau lor assaulting Ueorge Boxer In a saloon on Last Centre street. Skylight Ilroken. Two little boys last evening amnsed them selves by sliding off aud on tho skylight on the Oak street slda of tho Arcado cafe. The glass had already beon cracked and while the boys wero seated on it the glass gave way and broke in several places. The glass was of more than ordinary thickness aud the damage will amount to several dollars. POWDER Absolutely Puro si KRj THOUSANDS OF STEERS May be Added to the Ranks of New England's Unemployed. A GENERAL STRIKE IMMINENT ! If the Recommendation of a Conference Held In Boston Is Adopted, a Hun dred and Forty-seven Thnu bani Mill Workers Will Quit Woik. Doston, Feb. II. At a meeting yes terday In this city of C5 representatives of textile unions In New Knirlund it was ununiiiKitiHly voted to recommend that all unloiiB call out the operatives In every cotton mill In New KnRlund. The meetinp was practically the out come of the recommendation which President Gompers made to the Feder ation of Labor on the 6th Inst., In which he urged the different unions to unite on some settled policy regarding the mill situation in New England. At that meeting a committee of three was ap pointed to take charge of the matter, and after a conference this committee recommended that a general meeting be held to take definite action. Yes terday the representatives of the vari ous national textile associations as sembled in the Wells Memorial Hall, and for four hours discussed the situa tion from every standpoint. The prl- mary object of the meeting was to de vise some method of rendering assist ance to the New Bedford strikers. It was pointed out that If the strik ers at New Bedford could hold out four weeks without receiving more than 25 cents per operative a week in the way of outside assistance other mill operatives could stand a similar strain, and that If all went out It would precipitate a crisis that would have to be met within a short time by the manufacturers. It was also shown that the mule spinners were In excellent condition as regards funds; that -the United Textile Work ers and the New England Federation of Weavers were also In good shape, but that the rest were short of funds. Not a single vote was registered against the motion that the different unions should order a general strike. It now remains for the various na- ttonnl unions to take action on the recommendations, but what action will ue tauen is a natter oi conjecture, ii all should acquiesce and vote to strike 147,000 operatives would undoubtedly cense work, and the manufacture of cotton goods throughout New England would be at a standstill. If, on the other hand, only a few unions should VQte to strike the refusal of the others would still keep a large portion of the mills In operation. Inasmuch, however, as the meeting was the outcome of President Gom pers suggestions, and as neanmonished the members of the Federation of La bor to join hands and assist the New- Bedford strikers, it seems propable that nearly every union will carry out the recommendations, and that one of the Greatest strikes ever seen In this coun try Is Impending. From the point of view of the New Bedford strikers the action taken by the conference Is scarcely likely to be received with Joy, inasmuch as It is against the policy adopted at the meet ings of the executive committee of the National Spinners' union to wit, that New Bedford should be made the bat tleground, and until the conclusion of the strike there the other textile centers should remain at work, thereby acquir ing the means to assist the New Bed ford operatives in their struggle. Then, nt the conclusion of New Bedford's fight, the plan was, whether New Bed ford won or lost, the strike against the general reduction should be extended In one district at a time until the whole of New England had been covered. STRICTLY ONE PRICE. From March liril. Will lie tho Itulo at I.. Goltlin's Mammoth Store. Tho popular clothing mart of Shenandoah, L. (loldin's mammoth store, is tho sceno of much activity just now. He will dispose of his present stock to tho pcoplo of Shenan doah at auction prices until February 19. Aftcrthat date tho stock will bo removed to New York and sold at auction. Tako ad- vantago 01 the opportunity, aud secure clothing at 50 cents on the dollar. After March 3rd strictly ono prico to all, rich and poor, will be the rule. Your child can como to this store and secure clothing as cheap as if you came yourself. My store is tho leading clothing house in Shen andoah and wo are confident that with Ono Price wo can prospor f' as well as wo do at present under tho cut rate system. I will deposit a check for $200 with a responsible Shenandoah citizcu as a forfeit to any charit- ablu iustitution lu caso it may be shown that I have deviated from tho Ono Prico system after March 3rd, 1S0S. Every articlo in tho store will bo marked with plain figures and at a prico so low that peoplo will be ashamed to ask us to reduce It. By February 10th, we aro going to send our stock now on hand to tliu auction houses, but until that dato wo will givo tho benefit to tho peoplo of Shenau doih and vicinity. Until February 10th we will positively sell our goods way below cost to mako room for our uew ttoek. Mammoth Cloth i so House, L. Goldin, Prop., 0 and 11 South Main street, 1-20-tf Shenandoah, Pa. The Orphans' Homo. Au important meeting of the directors of the Odd Fellows Oiphau Home was held at Sunbury, when it was decided that an anuax 10x10 feet ho built to the home, a school room 17x34 feet bo fitted up aud a porch added to tho three sides of the building. At present tho home Is crowded, and tho annex was necessary. S. B. Boyer, Esq., a well known Odd Fellow, has brought suit agaius the home association for legal sorvices which bo claims is due him. Tho directors dispute the claim. Kendrlck House Free Lunch, Vegetable soup will ho served, freo, to all patrons to-mght. The 1'o.t Olllce. Upon tho close of business to-night Post master Mallet will formally transfer the office to his successor, Dauiol Bedea. Nothing removes humors from the blood so nl tely and gives tho complexion such a clear, clean appearance as Dr. Bull's Pills ; but gel only thn genuine, Dr. John W, Bull's Pills. Removal sp, Sale ! The undersigned begs to an nounce to the public that he will have a Closing Out Salb before moving to his new place of busi ness, commencing January 27. We invite every one to call nt our store, and examine the few lots of i! Ladies' and Mines' COATS anrm., CAPES, which will be old out a: one-half less than the original'' price. We have 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 aud white spreads will be sacrificed at 25 per cent, less than the regular price. R. F. GILL, Corner Main and Lloyd Streets. Operations Upon the I'.ye. Dr. J. P. Brown will in tho near futuro open offices in Mahanoy City, where ho will practice medicine and surgory in all its branches, Including eye, ear, nose and throat. Spectaclos and eye-glassos adjusted, artificial eyes inserted and operations upon eye performed. l-10-2ni J. P. Brown, M. D. Fire I I-lrnl Hrel Insure your property from lois in tho oldest and strongest cash companies : Phlla. Underwriters Insuranco Co. of North America and Firo Association, Hartford Fire Ins. Co., American Firo Insuranco Co., West Chester Firo Ins. Co., United Firemen's Ins. Co. T. T. Williams, 123 S. Jardin St., Shenandoah. For Infants and Children. Tis 111- ? ' It es rery wrijptr. Two iollars for a Carcass. Telephono or telegraph to M. Ulrich A Son, Ashland, Pa., when you havo a dead horse, mule or cow. They will pay you $2.00 and removo it promptly. Il-S0tf Largest assortment of rubbers, cheapest prices and host quality aro to bo had at Womor's. 12t North Main St. 2-3-0t Ask your grocer for tho ' flour, and tako no other brand, flour mado. Royal Patent It is the best winiiiiiimiiiiiiim' ' HiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiLimiii O'NEILL BROS. 106 South Main St. 1 iiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii.'IiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiI ej. f 3 The cheapest furniture house 1 in Shenandoah. The prices and goods other 1 dealers are offering the pub- 1 lie cannot "touch" our 1 stock. imTmnnmniHiiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiimniiinmmnTmg O'NEILL BROS. I lo6 South main St. li-'llllllllllllllllllllllllllilllllllllUllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll OUR AIM. What is better than good aim and sure judgment? We aim to suit your ideas for GROCERIES you need. We tip our arrows with prices you will appreciate and our mark is our apprecia tion. You are sure of the best and certain to be pleased with our attractive oflerings. Our object is to suit your taste, please your mind, and satisly your pocketbook. T.J. BROUGHALL, 25 South Mala Stret. 4
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers