IS5H 1 Creates iutiness heeause of its knrwn j5 inu mrt circulation and renders rich KV lM results to its advertisers. 52 DO YOU WANT 73 ai fubltc thruh a pro gressive, dignified, influential icurnal use the HhRALD column VOL. XIII.-N0 50. SHENANDOAH. PA.. TUESDAY. FEBRUARY 22. 1898. ONE CENT in A-uiTr,3-i:,it-7 v i i r i i ! i hi in i til in in in Better Than Klondike. Invest your money where you are sure to receive full value for the same. Parlor Suits, 5 pieces, - $18.00 Wood seated chairs, - .45 Cane seated chairs, - .75 J. P. Williams & Son, V? SPECIAL SALE OF Ladies 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 DDirr'C North Main St., O'HARA'S LIVERY. iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii uiiiiiiiiiiniiiHimiuiuu BOARDING AND SALES STABLES. Undertaking in - - - - all its Branches. Open Day and Night. Cor. White and Lloyd Sts., shenandoah, pa. BOCK , BEER BOCK On Tap at all Customers Miiiiiiiniiiiimiiiinini beer On Tap at all BOCK BEER BOCK KEEP THE Oil Your Store Floor FLOOR SWALM'S HARDWARE STORE. .A FEW- SPECIAL To Reduce Stock. Your Choice 3 Pounds Seedless Muscatel 6 Pounds Good New Muscatel 4 Pounds New Seedless Raisins, 4 Cans 3 Cans 2 Cans 4 Cans 3 Cans 2 Cans 2 Cans 2 Cans .2 Cans 3 Cans Maryland Sugar Corn, Fine Northern Sugar Corn, Fancy Maine Corn, Early June Peas, Sifted Early June Peas, -Champion of England Peas, Early Sweet Peas, California Apricots, California Bartlett Pears, -Baked Beans, Large Size, - At Solid Oak Ifnncy Base Extension Table, - $3.75 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 Misses' jand Children's . . COATS X CAPES, Jackets, at half value. Misses' Children's Long Coats, worth Also 4 coats worth $10 and $12, Shenandoah, Pa. MANSION HOUSE STABLES, MAHANOY CITY. Customers UST OWN With the Original OIL. DRIVES For 25 Cents. Raisins. Raisins. 25 Cents 25 Cents 25 Cents ??Tf!tf!?Ftrf!?ftfmfT?Ff? 25 Cents. uuuiuuauuuumu KEZITER'S. uLUliiD Ira D this vn:ATiii:it, The forecast for Wednesday : Partly cloudy weather with fresh nhd light variable winds, mostly westorly and lower, followed by slowly rising temperature LODGE ANNIVERSARY. Knight of tho Golden i:gle mid rrlrndn Sleet Hoclulily. The members of Anthraclto Castlo No. 71. Knights of tho Golden Ilagic, last night cele brated tho anniversary of their organization byjioldlng nn entertainment and collation in tho castle hall. A very appropriate and pleasing program was offered and tho attend ance II lied tho hall. The program opened with the singing of tho opening odo of tho lodgo, after which prayor wns offered by Mr. Collins. Tho secretary of tho lodgo then presented his annual report, showing that In spito of the hard times of tho past several munths tho organization has prospered and its member ship and financial condition is very gratifying, Tho balanco of tho program comprised reci tations, dialogues, comic sketches, vocal and Instrumental selections by ItecsThonias, Tom J I all , Millichap and party, Misses Lizzie Smith, Eva Gablo, Lizzie Jones, Beatrice llaskins, Dawson and party, Evan Pillingor, Harry Hceso, Masterand MissMattle Church, Miss Annio ltobinson, Hilton and party, Misses Lamb and Timmons, Hilton and Covcny, Cooper and party, Miss Mattle Price, William Waters and Edward James. Theie was an intermission during which an excellent collation was served and the evening terminated with tho singing of tho odgo's closing odo and prayer by Mr, Collins, Selioppo Orchestra Sociable. Robbins' opera house, Tuesday evening, Feb. 22ud. 2-21-2t 1'ollticiuii ltufiqiiet. Tho annual banquet of tho Young Meu's Republican Club, of Mahauoy City, was given in tho Mansion Houso at that i1aco iustcvcuItiR. Landlord Hurchlll served an cxcollcnt dinner. Many of tho piominenl Republicans of tho county wcro present, and the speeches wore well received. Anions those in attendance from town wero F. C Reese, B. K. Severn and Elmer Opp. The lattor responded to tho toast, "Tho power behind the throne," and cited tho position of Hismarck as similar to that of tho speaker in Shenandoah politics. Tho wholo ail'ulr was very successful. 20c. is tho price of tho Daylight gas lamp mantle 35c. is the price of tho best mantle In tho market, at Ilruinm's jewolry store. Walt for Wnlilron's IHg llorso Stile. YValdron, the great Canadian horso shipper. will hold tho largest salo at ono o'clock, Thursday, March 3rd, at O'llara's livery, Sh'iiandoali, that has over been held in this part of tho country. Horses of all sizes, suapes and colors will ho sold to tho highest bidder without resorvo, so that anyouo want Inganyklnd of a horso, or team, can bo suited. Remember tho time and place, at ono o clock, O'llara's livery, Shenandoah, Thursday, March 3rd. Salo rain or shiuo. Kendrlck Homo Free Lunch. Chicken soup, free, to-night. Fish cakes to-morrow morning. A Trial Hun. Tho members of tho Phoenix Hose Com pany have made arrangements for a trial run this evening when the regular alarm sounds at 7:30 o'clock. From tho hoso houso thev will go out Jardin street to Lloyd, then to Main, down Main to Centre, east on Centre to tho flro plug at Tim O'ilrieu's saloon. Tho hose carriage will carry 350 feet of hose, and a lino of 50 feet will bo hid. Tho boys ex pect to make the run in five minutes, and if tliey arc successful will add moro laurels to our excellent department. Energy all gone? Headache? Stomach out of order? Simply a caso of torpid liver. Bur. dock Mood Hitters will mako a new man or woman of you. Cninp 112, Xotice! The members of Washington Camn No. 112, 1'. O. S. of A., are Invited to attend tho smoker to bo held in tho camp room this Uuesitay) ovening and members of sister camps are cordially invited toboprcsont. uy oruer ot B. T. Manslix, Pres. Attest : J. S. Williams, Soo'y. It 1'ourUen New Members. Tho First Hantist nlinri'li wan rrdwdml Sunday ovening, when fourteen now members wero received iiuo mcmucrsuip uy rue pastor, Rev. D. I. Evans. Nino of them were by bantlsmul and llvo by restoration. Tim services wore of an interesting character. Hundreds of lives saved every year by having Dr. Thomas' Eclectric Oil in tho houso just when it is needed. Cures croup, heals burns, cuts, woumds of every sort. Postponement. The benefit for George Myors, which was to tako place on March 1st, has been post poned until April 15th, and parties will govern themselves accordingly. 2-22-2t Who Said They Have a CougU 1 Advico Tuko Pan-Tina, 25c. At Qruhlor Bros., drug storo. Another Mottling lsiabllslmient. Within a period of two weeks another new bottling establishment will be added to our list of Industries. This will then mako total of six, excluding those bottling intoxl eating beverages. Strong, steady nerves Are needed for success Everywhere. Nerves Depend simply, solely, Upon the blood. Pure, rich, nourishing Blood feeds the nerves And makes them strong. The great nerve tonic is Hood's Sarsaparilla, Because it makes The blood rich and Pure, giving it power To feed the nerves. Hood's Sarsaparilla Cures nervousness, Dyspepsia, rheumatism, Catarrh, scrofula, And all forms of Impure blood. BHDTfllt SPANISH How Thoy Repaid tho Tragedy of tho liattlcshin Muino. THEIR REGRETS INSINCERE. Statements of Amoricans Just Ar rived From Havana. CUBANS' ATTITUDE CONTRASTED. Tho l.nttor Showod Evidence) ofGon- uliin Grlof Ovur tlio Terrllilo Disas ter Tho Naval Court Martini nt Work InvoitlirntliiB I'rocoodliiKS Will llo K opt feocrot Somlltiir Hlvorsi to Ala In tho Work or Itivosaliriitlon. Tho SpnntHh llntttcHhlp Vl.enyu to Sail l'or llnvnnii nt Oneu. New York, Feb. 22. The Ward line Bteamer Seguranca arrived at Quaran tine yesterday from Tamplco and Ha vana, The SeBUranca arrived at Ha vana at 10 o'clock on the morning after tho disaster to tho Maine and passed close by the wreck. The Seguranca'a passengers said that great excitement prevailed at Havana, and at the time of sailing the foreign population were generally of the opinion that the Maine was destroyed by deslKn. They cited among other things In support of U1I3 theory tho fact that the Spanish man- of-war, Alfonso XII, which was an chored near the, Maine, changed her moorings Just previous to the disaster. One of tho passengers, William L. Car- bin, went so far as to say that he saw a boat near the Maine a short time previous to the explosion. He said he would go to Washington to make a statement before tho proper authori ties. C. P. Holcomb, of New Castle, Del., general manager of a street railroad In Philadelphia, one of tho passengers on board the Seguranca, was outspoken In his belief that the investigation at Havana would reveal some startling circumstances. "I went to Havana," said Mr. Holcomb, "not at all In sym pathy with the Insurgents, but on Wednesday, when we got to Havana, believe any of the Americans on board was In a mood to commit mur der. The Hags ot the Spanish warship were not at half mast. The vessels of all other nationalities had paid this slight tribute to (he dead. I had a tel egram to bring Iback the remains of Apprentice Glazier, who is the son of my bookkeeper. I found that he was among the saved. The contrast between the bearing of the Spaniards and Cubans Is strong. At the funeral of the Maine's seamen the Cuban women In the stieets were almost all dressed In mourning, while the Spanish women wore colors. Tho only American flags I saw In the whole procession were two small ones about three by six Inches. I went aboard the Alfonso XII and was received politely. The only expression of regret I heard there was from an ofllcer, who 'com plained that the force of the Maine explosion had broken his toilet bot ties. There can be no mistaking the indifference of the Spaniards In Ha vana over the loss of tho warship and those on board, On Thursday, while driving to the cemetery with two American friends, I was assailed with jeers, and some one threw a large stone at our carriage." F. W. Bobbett, of thi3 city, who was with Mr. Holcomb in the carriage, added: 'That's perfectly true. In fact, one or two children yelled after us that they had blown up the 'Americano and that they were glad of It. I did not hear a single expression of regret for the terrible loss of life from any Spaniard during the time I was in Ha' vana." Frank Weinhelmer, of this city, an eye witness of the explosion and a fel low passenger of Mr. Holcomb, told tho following story: 'On Tuesday evening I strolled down to the water front for a breath of fresh air. A number of persons were walk ing about the pier near the custom house. Out in the harbor I could see the dim outlines of the Maine, and close by the Spanish warship. I was about 300 yards from the Maine. The first intimation I had of an explosion was a crunching sound. Then there came a terrible roar. Immense pieces of debris flew skyward from the Maine. Some of them must have been thRwn at least 300 feet. It looked as though the whole Inside of the ship had been blown out. Many persons on tho pier were nearly thrown from their feet by the force of the explosion. The air be came stilling with smoke, and tho crowd on the pier rushed back toward the city." Mr. Weinhelmer said ho heard an excited Spaniard declare shortly after the explosion that It the "Americanos" sent another warship It also would be blown up. M. J, Naghton, an insurance man ot Chicago, who was staying with his wife at the Grand Hotel Pasaje, de scribed the panic which existed In Ha vana shortly after tho explosion, and said further: "The Spanish olllclals were quick to express sympathy, and acted very well as a whole, but I think their expressions ot regret lacked the spontaneity and warmth which would have been characteristic of an Amer ican city had such a disaster occurred under similar circumstances." I.ITT1.K NEffh AT WASHIOTON. Tho SpnulHli lltittleHlilp Vlzcnyn to Sail For Havana at Uucu. Washington, Feb. 22. Yesterday's de velopments In the Maine disaster were of a negative character, greatly to the disappointment of a considerable num ber of persons who were looking for some startling discovery by a diver working at the sunken hull. The state department, after learning that Lieu' tenant Commander Sobral was no long' er recognized as an attache ot the Spanish legation, decided to Ignore the Interview attrlouteu 10 mm, which at first it was disposed to resent. It Is now loarjied that Secretary Long, late Saturday evening catieu -upon Aamg Secretary Day and laid before him newspaper clippings containing the re- ported Interview. Acting Secretary Day agreed with Secretary Long that there was warrant for looking Into the matter, and called the attention ot the Spanish charge to the publications. The charge, however, promptly declare? that the naval olllcer was no longer ar. attache of the legation, his successor having been appointed and gazetted Dec. 24 last. For obvious reasons Captain Slgsbee, at Havana, Is making the most stren uous efforts to hasten tho recovery of the bodies, probably nearly a hundred In number, still Imprisoned In the wreck ot the Maine. It was a knowledge of the captain's desire that probably lod Consul General Lee to notify the state Department of tho need of more divers. This had the desired effect, for the navy department took action to send more help. Admiral SIcard telegraphed from Key West Saturday afternoon that he had sent live divers to Captain Slgsbee, and asked It that was sulMdent. The act ing chief of the navigation bureau, Cap tain Dickens, at once took the scnslblo tourse of directing the admiral to put himself in communication with Captain Slgsbee and learn his needs at first hand. The business of the navy department Is gettlns; back to Its normal condi tion, as Is evidenced by tho fact that an order has been Issued to discon tinue the special telegraph service which was established with Key West, and hereafter the ofllce at that placo will close at 10 o'clock at night, aa for merly. Commander Forsythe, com mandant at Key West, has also asked permission of the department to stop his dully bulletins, and this has been cranted, with an understandlnc that he will renort any deaths that may occur among tho sufferers In the hos pital there. Yesterday he reported that they are all getting along nicely. The exchange of official condolences still continues. Yesterday Secretary Long sent a tele cram as follows to Captain Eulate, commanding olllcer of the Spanish cruiser VIzcaya: "I have the honor to acknowledge the receipt of your tele gram of condolence for the loss of the Maine, and thank you for the expres sion of sympathy." A similar response was also made to a cablegram from Vice Admlrat Spann, at Vienna. The social courtesies which the gov ernment Intended to extend to tho of ficers of the VIzcaya have been aban doned on account of the Maine catas trophe. As a result the Btay of the VIzcaya at New York will be materially shortened. She Is likely to sail either today or tomorrow. The ship will pro ceed direct to Havana, not stopping at Charleston or other ports, aB has been suggested during the earlier prepara tions. The VIzcaya will not coal at New York, according to the v under standing, nor will It be necessary for her to take coal before reaching Havana. This determination gives re lief to the authorities here, as the tak ing on of coal might afford an oppor tunity to extremists for the secretion of explosives, despite the utmost pre caution that might be taken. IKVKSTIGATOKS AT WOHK. The llonrd Will Keep I'roeeedlnin Secret at I'ro-ont. Havana, Feb. 22. The board of In quiry Into the Maine disaster met on the lighthouse tender Mangrove at 10 o'clock yesterday forenoon, with Cap tains, Sampson and Chadwlck and Lieu tenant Commanders Potter and Marlx present. Captain Sampson presided, and Lieutenant Commander Marlx, re cently executive officer of the Maine, acted as recorder. Captain Slgsbee, the commander of the Maine, was the first witness called. He was under examination until 1 o'clock In the afternoon, at which hour an adjournment was taken. Then the board made a careful personal exam ination of tho wreck, near which the Mangrove Is anchored. Captain Sampson received the news paper correspondents Immediately after the morning session of the board. He Bald In the course of the Interview: "I would be glad to give the news to the press, but owing to the delicate sit uation the board has decided to make nothing whatever public. It Is only fair to the Spanish government not to tell the public the testimony until all has been received and the tlndlngs have been considered. All stories pur porting to come from the court should be set down as false. I shall give to tho press such routine news of tho pro ceedings as Is proper." Captain Slgsbee, on board the Man grove, told the correspondent that he was quite pleased with tho examina tion, and that he was able to answer all the questions asked, not only as to his own acts, but as to those of his subordinates on the Maine. Consul General Lee says the Spanish officials are not Interfering with the Investigation into the causes of the disaster. He hns notitlcd the captain of tho port that the wrecking tug night Arm will be here today from the Merrltt & Chapman Wrecklngcompany. No objection will bo made to the pres ence of the tug or her prospective work. She will probably make an early attempt to save the big guns, and If possible the more valuable parts of the Maine's machinery. Horseal llorUHt I will oflarat public sale on Thursday, February 21th, tliirty-fire head of horses, amonsst th lot are heavy d ranch t pairs, and horses for farm and cenertl purposes. Every psrson is acquainted with the fact that lam a good judse of horses and this lot lias been especially solucted to suit the wants of tho trade. Thsse horses will be sold without reserve, rain or shine. Don't forget the placo and date, at William Kolswenter's bale stables, corner of Main and Coal streets, bale commcuces at 1 o'clock, sharp. S-IB-St POWDER Abiolutely Puro IMMTjCTj I I II I r" fr v w w - - V Kemalns of Supt. Cooper's Wife Taken to Lancaster County. ACTION TAKEN OH THE DEATH! The School Board Held a Special Meetlne Last Night and Adopted Resolutions of Condolence Directors and Teachers Pay Tributes of Respect. The death of Mrs. Ma Slay Jackson Cooper, wifo of 1'iof. J. W. Cooper, the superinten dent of the local public schools, was the sub ject of action at the meeting of the local te.ichors' institute yesterday afternoon and u special meeting of tho School Hoard last evening. The death whs oflicially an nounced when the teachers' institute as opened and tho program arranged for the day was dispensed with to allow tho teachers to decide upon appropriate action on thu superintendent's bereavement. This re sulted in an agreement to hnvo a teachers' meeting in tho now White street school building at 0:20 this morning for the pur pose of attending the funeral. At tho special nicotine of tho School Hoard tho following Directors wcio in attendance : Messrs. Dovitt, liaugh, Hanna. Dove, Jaines. Coiighliu, Ilritt, l'ricc, Counorsand IMnards. President Dovitt stated that tho object of the mestiuK was to express sympathy with Superintendent Cooper in his bereavement and mako arrangements for attendiiij tho funeral. Mr. Hanna moved that a committee of three bo appointed to draft resolutions and tho chair appointed tho following committee : .Messrs. T. It. Kdwards, V. J. Britt and J. A. Coughlin. A recess was taken to allow the committee an opportunity to prepaie tho resolutions and when presented upon a re-assembling ot the Hoard thoy wero unani mously adopted upon motion of Mr. Dovo and publication ordered in tho town nows papois. It was decided that tho Directors meet the school teachers this morning to attend the funeral in a body and tho Hoard adjouriibd. At the appointed hour tho Directors and schoul touchers assembled in tho now White street school building this morning and selected four of the former and two of th lattor to serve as pall bearers. Tho selections were Directors Patrick Connors, John F. Higglns, Marshal Haugh, Thomas S. Jaiucs and Messrs. M. J. Hritt and II. C. Hooks. A largo pillow of lilies, roses, carnations, mignonetto and smilax was a tloral tribute made by the teachers. At 0:50 tho cortege proceeded from the family residence at No. 30 Cast Oak street to the Lehigh Valley Railroad station. Thcro wero no services at tho residence. The casket was placed on tho 10:03 train, accom panied by tho bereaved husband and his sister. The obsequies will he held ou Thurs day at tho residence of tha deceased's sistor, Mrs. Andrew Charles, Jr., at Wakefield, Lancaster county, and tho remains will be interred in tlio Friends burial grouud there. IteHolutlniiH ol Camlnlciicu. Whereas, Tho Hoard of Directors of tho School District of Shenandoah. Pennsylvania. in special session, has hoard with feelincs uf profound sonow of the sad bereavement of their respected Superintendent of Schools, Mr. J. W. Cooper, in tho early doath of his beloved and devoted wife, Ida May Jackson t'oopor; and, Wui:iii:as. We r 'ulizo that tho life of tho deceased, though comparatively short, was inarKcu uy moso tiuuiy and laily-Uko quali ties which won for her the respect of all her acquaintances and tho afl'ection of her menus: that she was rich in a denth of lovo and devotion which rendered her a worthy helpmeet to her husband and a gcntlo and ell'ectivo sustaining inlluence in his hours of trial and discouragement; and, wiiureas, Jiy tlio demise of .Mrs. Cooper the educational profession has lost an earnest advocate, the toucher a tried and sympathiz ing friend, the community uu earnest and consistent christian; therefore, be it uesoivcu, mat, wlnlo ho regret tho de parture of our friend in the prime of woman hood and in tlio zenith of usefulness, wo bow in grateful submission to Him "who doetb all things well," recognizing tho groat fact that our loss is her eternal gain. Kesolveu. Iliat we tenilor our sincoro sympathy to the grief stricken husband and tlio cntiro lamily. and recommend them to sock consolation from Him who is tho source of all comfoit. Kosolved, lhat as a testimonial of our respect for tho departed, and our retaird fur tho allllcted husband, it is hereby ordered that tho Hoard of Directors and the teachers alteuu tho funeral in a body and that n rimy 01 ineso resolutions do spread upon tho minutes, a copy bo engrossed and presented 10 our superintendent, j. w. Cooper, and that thoy bo published in tho town news papers. T. II. Kdwauds, W. J. Hiiirr, J. A. COUCIIILIN, Committee Scboppe Oiclu stru SocinblH. Itobbius' opera house, Tuesday ovening. l-'cb. -'2nd. 2-21-2t .Mt. Cariuel's Ilmel Project, Parties interested in tlio erection of a now hotel ou the slto of the Mt. Carmcl house, re cently destroyed by lire, havo been negotiat ing with Hradigau Hros., of town, tho owner-,, for tho purchase of tho six lots. Tho latter ask $21,000, while tho syudicato oilers 15,000. The negotiations are still pending. At Uepclilnskl's Arcatlo Cafe. Sour krout, pork and mashod potatoes, free, during aud between tho acts to-night. Hot lunch to-morrow morning. Must Pay tlio ltevemio. Now proprietors should bear iu mind that the now licensed liquor stands aro required to pay tlio national internal revenue tax be furo they can legally conduct such business. These revenue stamps must bo scoured fium Collector Koar. Aleldiilzta ciifo. Chicken soup, free, to-night. Clam soup to-iuorrow morulug. l'reo Masquerade Hull. A grand free masquerade hall will bo held at tho Mansion Houso, Itiugtown, ou Wash inutou's birthday. Orchestra of llvo pieces, l'reo dancing, A glorious tlmo is iu store for you If you attend. 2-17-5t lllckort'a Cule, Grand Army bean soup will bo berved, free, to all patrons to-night. ltesume ou Tliurstluy. Tho colllerios will lemaiu idle to-morrow and bo operated ou Thursday and Friday, Help Comes to Those Who Take lted Flag Oil fur sprains, bums, cuts. At Qruhlor Hros., drug store. . t i? is much easier lo keep the hair yben you ha.ve it than it is to re store it hen it's lost. If your fizir is "coming out " it needs instant attention. The use of AYER'S HAIR VIGOR will promptly stop the hair from falling, and stimulate it to new growth. " Some years ago my halt beaan to fait out and I became quite bald. I ivzs ad vised to try and had used it but a short time token my hair ceased to faff out and a riexu ana t.jor ous growth mcde fc ap pearanee.My hzir (s no t abundant and glar-.y." THOS. DUNN. Rockville, Wis. A QUESTION ANSWERED. Something of tlio Greatest Importance to llvrry Consumer. What is ono prico 1 This is a simple ques tion, yet few peoplo grasp tlio full meaning of it. One price means a value placed upon an article witli due consideration of tho quality of that article a fair profit to tho dealer and full value to tho pur baser Ono Prico Clothing means full valuo to tlio cus tomer and a fair profit to the elm lung mer chant. If you are offered a suit of lolhej at tho Ono l'ricc value of $0.50 you get a better bargain than you secure from the man who first asks $12 I'nr a suit and gradually comes down to $8. You don't get as ruueb as tho Ono Trice man oilered. You think you get a big bargain because yoq beat the dealer down three or four dollars. The fact is, you get fooled and pay $8 for what the me Prico man offered at iii.50. Tho Mammoth Clothing House 0 and 11 South Maiu street, L. Ooidin, proprietor lias adopted tho Ono Price system and every cus tomer who patronizes tlio stoiu can buy tha goods at tho prices oirored with eoufideiico that each articlo is fully worth tho prico asked. Our motto is Ono Price no moro, no loss. We ask but one favor : After March 3d, 1S08, pay 11 visit to oui storo before going elsewhere. Each piece ol clothing will bo marked with tho piice at vbcu it will bo sold. Kxaminn eAri-fiillv nntp iwij uiuui uuiivr 111 iuu couuiy uu uuer Ail ntlr liwr stn,.!. it-ill irien ,.r ...wl l.nrnr.i March 1st and nn increased t'orco of clerks will bo put to work marking caeh piece or suit nt its selling price its real value to tho consumer One Prico. See our new line of piece goods V mako suits to order for J7.50 and upwards Mammoth Clothing H.h sf L. Goldin, Prop., 0 and 11 Soutli Main street, 1-20-tf Shenandoah, Pa. To Cure Headache In 15 Minutes. Tako Dr. Davis' Ati-lleadacho. All druggists. Going Out of lliifiliit-s. Owing to the death of my wife, I will soil out my entiro stock of gents' furnishings, dry goods and notions. Jloro is an oppor tunity for r.iro bargains. Havo also a parlor suito and other houso furniture left for sale. Intend to loavo town. Louis Maun, 17 West Ceutro street. 2-17-tf Ono Minuto Cough Curo cures nniifclw That's what you want ! C. II. Hageubuch Two Dollar for a Carcass. Telephone; or tolograph to M Ulrtrh & Sou, Ashland, Pa., when you havo a dead horse, mule or cow. Thoy will pay you $2.00 and removo it promptly. ll-30tf Tor the Klondike. George Wagner, of Girardvillo. loft yestor day forShamokin, whorn ho will join John Gillespio and Joseph Glaoy on their way to Seattlo, from which placo they will depart for tho Alaskan gold Holds. They aro prac tical minors. Sealp Treatment. Katharine A. Hickey, 120 N. Main St. tf 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 Main Street. flyers Jffaer 1 jipi 4
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers