7H J V DO YOU WANT To naih the fiullie through a fro- grttiivt, dignified, influential journal use the HERALD columns. VOL. XIII -NO 44. SHENANDOAH. PA.. TUESDAY. FEJUtUAHY 15. 1898. ONE CENT m Better Than Klondike. Invest your money where you are sure to receive full value for the same. Parlor Suits, 5 pieces, Wood seated chairs, Cane seated chairs, $18.00 45 J. P. Williams. & Son, SPECIAL SALE OF. Indies' 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 E3EZS O'HARA'S LIVERY. mminiiniiHHiiiiiiHJiiiiiiiiiNiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimuim BOARDING AND SALES STABLES. Undertaking in - - - - all its Branches. Open.'Dayand Night. it: Cor. White and Lloyd Sts., shenandoah, pa. BOCK BEER BOCK On Tap at all Customers wiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii t I Dl n? iiiuini n H U B llil u H In CCD IB I H I I HE K 1 II UUifUiMUIM On i ap at all Customers BOCK BEER - BOCK KEEP THE Oil Your Store Floor FLOOR SWALM'S HARDWARE STORE. The Cup That Cheers! not in This week popular 30c. 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, - $3.76 Iron Bedsteads, ? 3-50 Solid Oak Chanila Suits, eight pieces, - - 14.00 Full size well made couches, spring seat, full fringed, $ 3.75 Side boards, - - 5-5 Ladies', Misss' and Children's . . COATS A CAPES. Jackets, at half value. Misses' Children's Long Coats, worth Also 4 coats worth $10 and $12, SZT'CZl North Main St., Shenandoah, Pa. MANSION HOUSE STABLES, MAHANOY CITY. mmmmmmi BEER iliiilUillllHMlllUllB UST OWN With the Original OIL. A Reduction in Price, but quality we have reduced the price of our Blended Coffee to 23c 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. tiik wkatiii:k. The forecast for Wednesday : Cloudy to partly cloudy, colder wcathsr, preceded by snow or rain, with frojh to brisk variable winds, liigh on tbo coasts, followed by cltar- ng. NOT DECIDED UPON. The llilgh Valley May Itetaln llm Slinrt Line. According to tlio latest rsports rtcelvcd from railway clrclci It would seem that the Lehigh Valley Railroad Company lias rocon sldored tlio decision to abandon its leasing of tho Pennsylvania Kallroad Company's short lluo to Pottsvlllo when its present leaso ex pires, which will be at midnight noxt Satur day. It now appears that as soon as tho com pany's decision gained circulation many of tho division officers scut in a piotcst and tho matter has been taken up fer reconsideration. Both tho Pennsylvania, and Lehigh Valley railroads had arranged to change their schedules next Sunday, but tho latter com pany has notified tho "l'onnsy" not to ho in a hurry about making the chances. This is an indication that the Lehigh may renew its lcaso. The Mauch Chunk "Times" is authority for the statement that the new schedule on the Lehigh Valley will not go into effect next Sunday, as contemplated. iV Lucky Oliume For the Hit k mill Suffering Here is a chance for the lick ot our com munity which should not bo lost. Dr. Grcone, of 31 West 14th St., Now York City, who lias the largest practico in the world and who Is without doubt tho most successful specialist in curing all forms of nervous and chronic diseases, odors to give freo consulta tion by mail to all sullurers. You have tho privilego of consulting Dr. Qreeno by letter. describing your complaints, and ho will, after carefully considering your condition, sond you a letter fully explaining all your symptoms, telling you everything abeutyour complaints so plainly that you will under stand oxactly what ails you. Write to him at once for you certainly can be cured. The Thaatrn. The audience in Ferguson's theatre last night was treated to one of tho most effectivo productions of tho historical drama over given in tho town. Mile. Illita appeared as Josephine in the play "Napoleon." Her impersonation was majestically spirited and at cliniaxs the audience followed tho move ments of the famous actress and listened to her utterances iu mute admiration. Mile. Khea was very ably supported by William Hrrris, as Napoleon, and he shared the houors bestowed by tho audience with the star. It would be ingratisudo te omit men tion of the part taken In the evening's enter tainment by the orchestra of Prof. John Jones, of Mahanoy City. The selections were rendered with excellent ofl'eet and tho audleuco gave vent to frequent expressions of appreciation. More than ono referred to the advantage tho management of tho theatro would gain by the engagement of an orchestra llko that of Prof. Jones' for the season. Mile. IJhca appears at Kaler's opera house, Mahanoy City, this evening. A larso num. her from town attended the performance of uatnlllo" tills afternoon at tho latter theatro and wore delighted with tho treat. Over thirty bhonandoah people, instead of attend ing the performance at the local theatre. purchased tickets for to-night's performance at Kaler's opera house, whore tho play can bo stagod to better advantage and tho patrons nave great comfort. Wlion Other remedies fail tn rnltnrn pnnr.1t. and colds, Dr. Hull's Cough Syrup will offect a pormanent euro. Obviously because it is mo uesi remeuy. County Court Notes. Iu the case of the Commonwealth vs. Andrew Kilcoin, the Court declined to inter fero iu the sentence, and discharged the rule. Uovrt granted decree of divorce iu the case of Petor Schmeer vs. Mary Schmeor. and Joiin wolter vs. Mary Wolter. John I'. Dolphin presented an adverse re port of viowors appointed to lay out a road in Mananoy township. tlio following Shenandoah licenses were transferred : From J. J. I'raner to Thomas Scott, Third ward, and from Lawrence Cullen to Anthony Samcavago, in the Fifth waru. M. SI. Burke asked a rulo to show cause why the license granted to Cart Fell, Middle ward, uirardville, should not be revoked bocause the application of William Hcsigaraz for the same stand was withdrawn without his consent. He also asked a substitute rule to Uko depositions at New York in the case of Ilenshel Co. vs. Boufsky. Homo Wedding. This afternoon at two o'clock Miss Mary Herman win united iu the holy bonds of matrimony with William Johnson. The wedding took place at the residence of tho brido'a mother, Mrs. Josephine Herman, on bust Applo alley, the ceremony being per formed by ltev. Alfred Heehner, pastor of the ai, h. church, The happy couple was supported by Miss Lena and Albert Herman, a brother and sistur of the hrido. A recep' tion followed the showering of congratula tions. The best gas lamp mantles in tho tnarkot, 35 ouuts at lirumm'a. 1-24-tf Cases of Assault. Justice Shoemaker had two cases of assault and battery beforo bim last nlgbt. One suit was brought by John McAndrew against Matt. Illazius and f 100 bill was furnished Ulazius bays McAndrew called him a liar. Joe Latuuikas was prosecuted by Anthony Straulk for threatening to kill with a knife Bail In f 100 wis furnished. Funeral, The remains of Edward Boyle, one of the oldest residents of Iiig Mine Itun and who died on Saturday, were interred in tho parish cemetery conuected with St, Joseph's church this morning. The deceased was 61 years old and leaves tlio following children: Mrs M, J, Sweeney and Mrs. W. 13. Joyce, of Hazleton, and Charles, living ut home. County I'rUou Iannises. Tho audit of the accounts of the county prison show the Average uunibor of prisoners dally, SIS). Average cost of maintenance per day, including warden a department, 03 5-0. Goods manufactured during month rag carpet, 650 J yard ; Ingrain carpet, (10 Tarda; Pantaloon goods, 122 yards; Half hose, 1305 2-3 dozen pairs. Who Said They Have a Cough 7 Advice Tako Pan-Tiiu, "So. At Qruhlor Bros., drug store. Mine Accidents John Rudkofski, n miner at tho Elian gowan colliery, sustained a lacerated wouud of the right hand, which penetrated the bouo, last evening. John Barriuus, employed ut the Indian Ridge colliery, hud his foot caught between wagons yesterday. Tho member was con ildtrably smashod. mm m THE POIiliS. The Voting1 Was Light During: the Morning Hours BUT LIYELY TIMES EXPECTED! The Collieries Wire Working This Morn ing ant Frevented Many From Getting to the Pollo-A Great Rush of Voters Looked For. The effect of tho weather was a mooted question at all the election polls thi3 morning, so when the politicians had timo to give to a discussion of that nature it cannot bo said that the scones at the polls were of a lively character. Some of tlio debators argued that the snowfall of yesterday was an omen of succoss to tho Cltizcnsllepublican ticket, while othors maintained that the ull was but a forerunnor of a Democratic blizzard that will bury the adherents of tho joint ticket. flio discussions woro good-natured, however, and led tn no heated climax. If confidence is half the battle won the Democrats have a walk over In all tho wards. Soldom have they expressed themselves us confidently as they did to-day. They claimed everything In sightand oven rofused to coucedo a del eat in that heretofore invul norablo ltepublican stronghold the Third ward. People who witnessed Rhea's production at Ferguson's theatre last night will romcm- ber the sanguine Spirit with which Napoleon started out to whip tho Russians, and also tho demoralized condition iu which he re turned to Paris. Soveral prominent supporters of tho Citl- zenes and Republican ticket made reference to Napoleon when thoy wcro asked for an opinion on tho Democratic boasts to-day and one said that one of the principal tactics in which tho Democratic party was especially drilled this spring was the art of bluff and bluster. "Two thirds of these Democrats would he singing songs of praiso now it they could conscientiously believe all that thoy are telling people," said the political leader spoken to. "You will observe," ho added. "that, whilo they claim everything within tho limits ef tho borough, they are hustling as Hvoly as if they hod a life and death fight on their hands." And such was the caso. Despite their claims of oveiwhelming victory tho Demo crats wore ongagod In rooting overy corner they could think of for a vote. Tho voting during the morning hours was far below tho rolling of last year, but slightly ahead of that of 18D0 in tho Third, Fourth and Fifth wards, as will he seen from the following figuros: For 1893 First ward, 70: Second, 76; Third, 170; Fourth, 113; Fifth, 1110. For 1897 First. 231: Second. 149: Third. 02; Fourth, 107; Fifth, 235. For 1S00 First, 110; Second, 83; Third, 144; Fourth, 125; Fifth, 157. Tho light voting In face of tho fact that both sides had prepared for a hard fight was attributed to the working of the collieries. The early hours of tho afternoen showed no material increase of spirit at any of the polls, but it was predlctod that aftci three o'clock tho battles would devolope iu earnest and auyoue looking for excitement will bo able to find plenty of It at nearly all tho polls. Ktports received from cst Mahanoy township this afternoon stated that the fight for tho control of tho School District bo twoen tho members of the old Board and the Citizens party was being waged fiercely and was a close one. S1UI0TLY ONE PRICE. from March 3ril. Will lie tho ltlllo at I.. OoUllli's Mammoth Store. Tho popular clothing mart of Shenandoah, L. Goldin's mammoth store, is the scene, of much activity just now. He will dispose of his present stock to tho people of Shenan doah at auction prices until February 19. Afterthat dato tho stock will bo removed to New York and sold at auction. Tako ad vantage of tho opportuuity, and secure clothing at 50 cents on tho dollar. After March 3rd strictly ono prico to nil, rich and poor, will be tho rulo. Your child can eonio to this store and sccuro clothing as cheap as if you camo yourself. My store is tho leading clothing house in Shell andoah and wo are confident that with Ono Price we can prospor fully as well as we do at present under the cut rate system. I will deposit a check for $200 with a responsible Shenandoah citizen as a forfeit to any charit able institution in case it may bo shown that I havo deviated from tho Ono Prico system after March 3rd, 189S. Every artlclo in tho store will bo marked with plain figures and at a prico so low that people will be ashamed to ask us to reduce it. By February 19th, we are going to seud our stock now on hand to tho auction houses, but uutil that dato wo will givo tho benefit to tho people of Shenau doih and vicinity. Until February 19th wo will positively sell our goods way below cost to make room for our now stock, Mammotu Clothing; House, L. Goldiu, Prop., 0 and 11 South Main street, 1-20-tf Shenandoah, Pa Successful Event. The masquorade ball at Bobbins' opera house last night under the auspices of the Kloudiko Social Club was n great success. Many couples from Mahanoy City, Glrard vlllo, Ashland, Pottsville and other places participated, and the festivities woro pro longed far into tho morning. Among tho features of the evoulng was a cake walk and a waltzing contest for a gold ring, the former being won by Mr. Blakeslce, of Delano, and tho latter by William Shortall mid lady friend. The music was furnished by tho Schoppo orchestra and was of a superior ordor. Sick headache, nervousness and general feebleness, women's daily complaints, call for the use of Dr. Bull's Pills, tho best alterative, nervine and tonic known. Price 10 and 25 cts. A Deer Liquidation, Wljliam Yaselaltls was arraluged before Justice Shoemakor last night, charged with falling to ray foi three quarter barrels of beer he purchased from Sylvester Paczenkas. It was charged that Yasolaitis was about to depart for New Jersey. The accused settled the case by paying the costs and borrowing from a friend sufficient money to pay for the beer. Later in the night tho party who loaned the money complained that Yaso laitis re I used to repay him aud was golug away, but tho friend had no eQective rem edy at hand. ringer Amputated, Richard Taylor, of West Centia street, cut tho second finger of his left baud with a pen knife about a month ago, lllood poisoning set In and this morning Dra. (, M. Hamilton and J. S. fallen amputated tho member. TO CONVENE TO-NIGHT. or filing of the Hrliujlklll County Halilintli School Cmivditltm. At the Trtnll-r l!af7i-tn,l nl.nw.1. IV'.. Lloyd street this evening the first session of tho Schuylkill County Sabbath School Con volition will cenveno. There will bo font sessions. Those of to-morrow moruinir aud rnnnn will be hflil In tlm 1Tnl,1 r, ... gelical church aud tliu Weducsday evening cmiuu iu uiu aiejuoiusi J-piscopai cuurch. no programs arrangeu aro as lotlows : TO-N1UUT. 7:15, Praiso Servico ; 7:30, Greeting from le pastor: 7:10. Resnonsa bv Hntiuiv prni. til dent, Rev. Jas. W. Boal, D. I),; Singing; o:uu, auuross, Jtev. J. u. Dastman ; 8:30, addr'ts. Rev. Choi. Itmilc 1) n uii. Scc'y, "Giadcd Supplemental Blblo Lessons." 9:45. Praise ar.ll Prnlrnr fiftrt.!.- . 1n-nn Address and Couforenco, Rov. Chas. Roads! 1 T- .imi ... . ... ii. u., nil noini department or tho Sab bath School"; 10:15, Address, Rov. W. H. Behncy, County Sec'y, "Full Preparation of th le Teacher." AFTERNOON. 2:00. Devotional hervim: "ir, A,l,lr.. Rev. N. J. Kirev. 1). Ii Intf.Mi iti.J Superintendent." Discussion of tlio abovo ... ..I... q.fm 1 -J. ti .. rt it . . . . ivjni, o.w, Aiiuiess, uv. r.o. nort. Ash- nd. "Bettor tliim-i In U.. Si.l,l.oil, c..i,i work." Discussion of tonic: 3:30. rv.nf.r. nice, Rov. J. II. Eastman, Teachers' Mcst ne: 4:15. Primary I.ratm tuncl.f k. f. T W. Barnes, State Supt. Primary work. EVENING. 7:15, Praiso prayor servico: 7:30. Addro.. Mrs. J. W. Barnos. State Sunt "t!ll,f leginuinirs iu Primnrv Tunpnlnv v.i class drill, Rov. Chas. Roads, D. D., General becretary State Association. Dolegates to the convention arrived from many parts of tho county to-day and it is expected that over a hundred and twenty iviu uu iu aiionuance at to-nlglit's sossion. Thoy are in the care of tho following com mittee on entertainment: Misses Maine Morgan aud Mattie Price, of the Calvary Baptist church ; Misses Ella Magiiinesa and Priscilla Parrv. nf llm l..n, vi i --.....uu.ob i-yiaujijn church ; Misses Sadie llaugh and Hattie Lamb, of the Primitive Methodist church ; airs, ivate Keese ana Mrs. Mary Evans, of tho Welsh Preehytcrian church ; Misses Mine Houser and Agnes Dodson, of tho Prf.QlivtArl.in Mimw.1i . If I ... -. c. t j -- w..Uauu , .iiaaca oiUIUUr UUU EisCllhowrir. nf th 'Prlnltw T?..frtr..in,l i... i.. Misses Lizzie Ilollis and Martha Leo, of tho wnsn congregational church ; Misses Lulu Kestor and .Ttniitn Paolmn. nf ti.n tt..!....i Evangelical church. Messrs. William Waters, J. J. Price aud Edward Conner havn lir.An atinnltitn.l i.....t..l directors and will have charge of tho United cuoir at me sessions. Tire gospel hymn books will bo usid. To Cure Headache In 15 Minutes. Tako Dr. Davis' Ati-Headacho. All druggists. Hold IturglurH. On Sunday morning a bold burclarv was committed at Taylorsvillc, and Charles Jllllman, an invalid, was terribly beaten and gagged while attempting to protect his own property. It is reported the burglars secured $1,000 iu cash, a quantity of silverwaro aud threo watches, from the Billman homo. Mrs. Billman roloased her husband as soon as the fivo masked burglars departed with their plunder. No traco of them has been found as yet, aud much indignation is felt in the village. OIUVI.VS Fcbruarv alft nf nrnnlrn T.nnw... rri.,-. ...... ii ...v. oiler good for ono week only, until Saturday, February 19th. 2, 3, 4 and 5 quart coffeo 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 Chambers, 23c. 8 and 10 quart preserving kettles, 25c. 4 quart sauce paus, (with cover), 25c. A host of 250 VAlucs at lHn cnr-lt Pntn and see for yourself. GmviN's, 2-H-5t 8 South Main street. Vlolatetl the T.iceuse Law, The first case of violation of tho license law and the plcdgo enacted of the applicants from Shenandoah was brought to the otten tlon of court yesterday. Vincent Krupela- Ticz. who conduct, n. nlnnn nn r.nlr. cfPast in tho Second ward, is tho first violator, and is cnargea with selling on Sunday on com- Plaint flf .Tnlin JT.'rnnlo lin m.itf.n f n A Snyder, Esq., a rulo was granted by court upon jxrupeiaviez to snow cause why his license should not bo revoked. .Sculp Treatment. Katharino A. Hickey, 120 N. Main St. tf The Dig Sain at Wilkinson's. No salo in our dozen yoars' of business has equaled the great values now offered. An oxtra force of salespeople has been engaged aud wo expect to be able to supply all cus tomers promptly. The great Crowe's of pleased buyers are our best advertisers, and wo hopo all will como oarly as we cannot promiso same goods at advertised prices after this week. 2-H-tf L. J. Wilkinson. Tho many testimonials received daily by tho proprietors of Salvatiou Oil, emphasizing Its value as a cure for neuralgia and rheuma tism, furnish convincing proof of its great merits. It is par oxcolleuce tbo liniment. St. Clair's Depravity, Mrs. Mary Thomas, who is about 34 years old aud a native of Wales, lives with her misbaud at St. Clair. Yesterday she was committed to tho county jail ou complaint of ner uusiianu, cliarglng nor with habitual drunkeuuess and violence to himself and their children. Headache Quickly Cured. Dr. Davis' Anti-Hcadaclio nover falls, 25e, An KUIIor Surcharged. The County Auditors havo surcharged County Commissioner William Krickbaum, who Is also editor of the Bloomsbure D.iilv. with overcharging for county printing. The report causod much excitement in Columbia county. 4KlN0 POWDER Absolutely Puro liATTipR TRAGEDY. Another Day of Damacinff Evidence Against the Deputies. THE MARCHERS WERE INVITED I Ono Witness Testifies That a Delegate From Lattimer Attended the Meet ing at Harwood and Urged the Strikers to March to That Place. "Wilkesbarre, Pn., Feb. 1C The 14th day of the trial of Sheriff Martin and his deputies, charged with the killing of the strikers at Lattimer, opened yes terdny with the Jury somewhat refresh ed by their outing of Sunday, when, In charge of officers, they took a trolley ride and a lonsr walk. John Pustl was the first witness call ed, lie testified as follows: "I was with the strikers on the 10th of Sep tember last whnn the shooting occurred at Lattimer. When we approached tho sheriff lie walked to the middle of the road nnd told us to stop. Some few of the men went forward, and I then heard two volleys from the deputies. None of the strikers were urmed. I was shot in the right arm, and as I started to run I was shot in the right leg, the ball entering from the back and coming out In front. I saw six or seven of the deputies leave the line and shoot as they walked away. Of the deputies I can only remember seeing John Cook and Pardee there." Andrew Stult testified: "I was at the meeting; at Harwood, where we were told not to carry any arms. I carried the Hug in the march of the strikers. We were stopped at West Hazleton by tho sheriff, who had a revolver In his hand. A similar scene occurred at Lat timer, where the sheriff seized one of our men, and we pulled the man away from him. I saw the sheriff pull the trigger of his revolver three or four times. I laid down on the ground when the shooting began." Marcy Guncavage testified that he was marching with the strikers at West Hazleton, when the sheriff seized him. He beeped to be let go, whereupon the sheriff said, "You seem a good fellow; you had better get away from this, as there is goinir to be big trouble here today." Continuing the witness said that when the strikers arrived at Lat timer he was about BO feet behind the marchers. He then heard the sheriff give the order to "fire," and a shot fol lowed. The shot came from near where the sheriff stood. Michael Malody, tho next witness called, also testified that he was with the marchers. Sheriff Martin, he said, stopped the men and held In his hand a revolver. He seized one of the men and pulled tho trigger of his revolver, but It did not explode. The strikers pushed ahead of the sheriff, and the firing then began. A number of the men were struck by bullets nnd fell. Malody was put through a severe cross examination. He said ho was a saloonkeeper, and voluntarily Joined the strikers nn their march to Lattimer. George Hescter In a long story of the shooting brought out a fact not given before, that at the firing of tho tlrst shot the Hag bearer at the head of the column of the strikers fell dead In the ditch bordering the road. Tho witness did not know the man's name. He saw two other men wounded while running away. Andrew Sivar No. 1, as he Is called to distinguish him from his nephew, told how after the volley fired by the deputies at Lattimer a large number of them ran after the strikers and kept firing as they ran. He could not men tion the names of any, and under a severe cross examination finally stated that he was at an artesian well at Har wood when the firing took place. This well Is quite out of sight of any part of the scene, and it would have been impossible for the witness to see' any part of what he described. Peter Zucelk showed a scar on the top of his head where a Winchester ball had ploughed up the scalp to the bone, for about an Inch and a half. He was running away at the time. Peter Iludney, Mike Tuchar nnd Jo seph Ponlatowskl testified, but added nothing new. Thomns Itaczlck, in speaking about the meeting at Harwood the night be fore the shooting, said a delegate, Jo seph Caltlck, came over from Lattimer and asked us to inarch over there the next day and invite the men employed there to Join the strike. The giving of this delegate's name Is new evidence. Today being election day, Judge Woodward decided to hold no court this morning, in order to allow some of the jurors to vote. Court will convene at 2 o'clock this afternoon. The prosecution committee of the Lattimer strikers gave out a report last night that two of the ex-strlkera who went on the stand to testify last week have lost their employment. It is al leged that when the men went back to work the foreman of the mine told them there was no more work for them. Tho names of the discharged men are Joseph Mlkka and John Sorrovltch. The foreman who It la claimed ordered the discharge of the men could not be seen, but it is understood ha denies the charges. Never Falls for Coughs and Colds. That's what Pan-Tina is, 25c. At Grublor Bros., drugstore. liming Tournament. Arrangemouts have been completed for a boxing tournament at Mt. Car 111 el, on the 22nd last., the principal ovent bvlug a ton or fifteen round contest between Charity John. sou, of Philadelphia, aud George Cole, of Bordertown, N. J, There will bo two pro limiuary bouts. Fino footwear at amazingly low prices. Womor's, 121 North Main St. 2-3-0t A. O. II. Convention. Active preparations aro now under way for tho cemiug state convention of the Ancient Order of Hibernians, which will bo held in Scranton 011 April 13, 13, U, 15 audio. This will be the first united gather ing of the Boards of America and Krlu in this stato, and will In fact be hold for the ex. press purposo of amalgamating tho two state organizations. Removal Sale ! Mt . . . ine undersigned Detrs to an-1 nounce to the public that he will! have a Closing Out Salk before moving to his new place of busi- ness, commencing January 27. ' We invite every one to call at our Store, and examine the few lots of Ladies' and Misses' COATS and CAPES, which will be sold out at 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 and white spreads will be sacrificed at 5 per cent, less than the regular price. . F. GILL, Corner Main and Lloyd Streets. Operations Upon the Eye. Dr. J. P. Brown will in tho near future open oillcos in Mahanoy City, where ho will practice medicine and surgery in all its branches, including eye, cor, noso and throat. Spectacles and eye-glasses adjusted, artificial eyes inserted and operations upon eye performed. l-10-2m J. P. Beowk, M. D. Tlrel Fire! fire! Insure your property from loss in the oldest and strongest cosh companies: Phlla. Underwriters Insuranco Co. of North America and Fire Association, Hartford Fire Ins. Co., Amorican Fire Insuranco Co., West Chester Fire Ins. Co., United Firemen's lus. Co. T. T. Wn-LIAMH, 123 S. Jardin St., Shenandoah. For Infants and Children, Tit fas- y) It ea tier wrraw. Two ioIIar for a Carcnss. Telenbono or tnWrnnh in r TTlrll, A Son, Ashland, l'a., when you havo a dead uorse, mule or cow. l lisy will pay you $8.00 aud removo it promptly. 11-ZOtf Largest assortment of rubbers, cheanest prices and best quality aro to bo had at Womor's, 121 North Main St. 2-3-Ot Ask your grocer for tho "Royal Patent flour, and tako no othor brand. It is the best flour made. Piiiiii.iiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiniiim iiinininiiHMtmrcff j O'NEILL BROS J 106 South Main St. 1 iumillllllllliiiuiimiiiuiiuiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii n . 3 E The cheapest furniture house in Shenandoah. I The prices and goods other ft dealers are offering the pub- lie cannot "touch" our e stock. EiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiimniiiiiniiiiiiiiimrfffTg O'NEILL BROS. 1 06 South na!n St. wiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiimiiiiiiiiiiiu iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiii 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 Alain Street.
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