H THE HERALD j n Cretin iuiimss because of 'tis known 3 ir cireuUtio) and renders rich Kg -xri Co i ndvefjisers. OT DO YOU WANT 7 rfa4 Mf public through a pro gressive, dignified, influential journal use the IthHALD column t. VOL. XILI.-N0 5-k SHENANDOAH. PA.. SATURDAY. FEBRUARY 20. 1898. ONE CENT Better Than Klondike. Invest your money where you are sure to receive full value for the same. lr ...-r?1-,. - --.'SV: ' ' i"' - '"-J www Parlor Suits, 5 pieces, - $18.00 Wood seated chairs, - .45 Cane seated chairs, - .75 J. P. Williams & Son, SPECIAL SALE OF. Children's . . Ladies' Plush and Cloth Capes and and Children's Jackets at half price. $S ?6 ad 7 I yur choice for 2. 50. will sell for $4. I I CDEZJirCT'C North Main St., O'HARA'S LIVERY. uiiiniiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiimimiiuuuuui 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 nrrmmnnnmmm ir -w yr t i 'i 1 1 1 BEERLULU1T1D1ABEER EiHiiiiuiiiniiiiiiumii On Tap at all BOCK BEER BI CYCLES for 1898 drt nn tmi i diiv a Cjsi (C m nn WII I RI TV A W $35.00 WILL BUY A DEYIOREST. W $25.00 WILL BUY A WARRANTED WHEEL, jg All standard make wheels, that you will run no risk in buying, Bring your old wheel in and we will over-haul and repair it now. Have it ready for you to ride the first fine clay. SWALM'S HARDWARE STORE. ' A FEW. SPECIAL To Reduce Stock. Your Choice 3 Pounds Seeded Muscatel Raisins. 6 Pounds Good New. Muscatel Raisins, 4 Pounds New Seedless Raisins, 4 Cans 3 Cans 2 Cans 4 Cans 3 Cans 2 Cans 2 Cans 2 Cans 2 Cans 2 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 p Solid Uak rnncy liase uxiension muic, - j w Iron Bedsteads, - . $ 35o Solid Oak Chanila Suits, eight pieces, - - 14.00 Full size well made couches, spring seat, full fringed, $ 3.75 Sideboards, - - 5-5 13 S. Main Street, SHENANDOAH, PA. Ladies', Misses' and A 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 h it t v i nmrnnmnmnmrnm n&ts ill A iiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiini Customers BOCK xicTAn HCMnDAM DRIVES For 25 Cents. 25 Cents 25 Cents 25 Cents frororomfmmmm 25 Cents. KEEITER'S. tiii: vi:atjii:k. The forecast for Sunday: Fair to partly cloudy anil slightly warmer weather, with light westerly shifting winds to fresh and oasterly winds, followed ly Increasing cloudi ness and liy rain or snow at night, the winds possibly becoming high on tho coast. A BOY ABUSED. 'jircut Make Serious Acciinatfoits AguitiMt Twtt Scfiool Tritclicrn. Complaint was niado before Justico Shoe maker last night that a six-year-old Polish boy had been shamefully abused by two femal teachers lu one of tho public schools of town. The child's proper namo Is Stiney Modjuciwisky, hut ho is known in thu schools as Stiney Casper. If th. facts alleged by thu parents ar. correct tho case is one that should not pass without action. The child's arms, legs and stomach were coverod with bruises, and back of tho thigh there was a mark about six inches long and thrco Inches wide which tho little fellow received by coining in contact with a hot icatlng pipe. All these Injuries the child is alleged to have received In tho school room. After consultation in tho Justice's ufllee tho parents concluded to consult a lawyer befuto nstitutiii- suit. It is stated that there have been several complaints recently of teachers using mote severe punishment than the cases seem to warrant. JllrldullH Utile, liean soup, free, to-night. Hot lunch on Monday morning. Qifiiy MiiiAm, In tontoiviioo. nttsburs, I 'a., Feb. 20. United States Senator M. H. Quay and State Senator C. I.. Magee met In conference at the Allegheny National bank yesterday. The two leaders were closeted together for nearly two hours. After the In terview Senator Quay and Senator Ma gee were seen walking up tho street together, arm In arm. Tho two men have not 'been on the street together In several years. When Interviewed separately afterward both gentlemen refused to discuss politics. Senator Ma- gee was asked: "Did you not discuss the governorship?" He replied: "Oh, yes, we discussed the matter, but really X nave nothing to say in regard to It. Wait for AVnlririm'H lllg Horse Sale. Waldron, the great Canadian horse shipper, will hold the largest sale at one o'clock, Ihursday, March 3rd, at 0 Hara's livery. Sh nandoah, that has ever been held in this part of the country. Horses of all sizes, shapes and colors will bo sold to tho highest bidder without reserve, so that anyone, want- inganykind of a horse, or team, can be suited. Itemember tho tlmo and place, at one o'clock, O'Hara's livery, Shenandoah, Thursday, March 3rd. Salo rain or shine. How's Your Cough 7 Pan-Tina cures it, 25c. At Gruhler Bros., drug store. May Join the Xavy. William C. Llnpham Hnd Harrv Wurtz. two well known young men of town, left this inorninc for Nownort Nnw. Va Tim rurm.p will locatu there, having secured a position as barber in a shop in which he worked a few years ago. Vrtz was undecided as to his destination. Hu may join the navy to fleht tho Spaniards, should duty call. Enerer all cono? Ilcadachn? Stmnnnli mil ot order? bimply a case of torpid liver. Bur dock Blood Bitters will make a new man or woman of you. l'rompt I'aynipnt. To tho Homo Friendly Society of Baltimore, ild., li. J,. Talley, l'res. Gknti.i:mi:.v : I desire to add mv irrateful acknowledgment to tho many that have been, lor tuo prompt payment ef death claims made by your society and say that I received tno lull amount duo me. sixty-four dollars Utujupoutlio death of my beloved hus- band, Benjamin StauUer, through your superintendent. William T. Evans, and Agent, i.oms iiughos. Phoiiiie Ann Stauffee. Shonaudoah, Feb. 21), 1S9S. "V" lroKruiu. The following program will ho rendorcd at a meeting of the "Y" in Mcllct's hall this evening: Singing; scripture reading, Miss Jlinule Powell: vocal solo. Miss Muecie Itoborts ; select reading. Miss I,illio Bevan j recitation, Thomas Millichap j address, liev. uoiiert U'Boylo : news of interest. Georir James; "Wasliingloii," J. II lHnki; read ing, Llllie Llewollyu; critic, John T. Lawson. A Gum! Inventlllelit. A brick building, centrally locatod. with all the latest improvements, is oll'ered for salo. Terms to suit purchaser. Possession given April 1st, or present lessees to continue at option of puiehaser. For full terms and particulars write or call at S. G. M. Hollo peter's law olllco, Tltmau building. 2-25-tf AdverllHcil Letters. Letters addressed to the following remain uncalled at tho local post-ollice: J. W. Andrew, William Esau, Paydcu & ltogers, Miss Annie Dolau. 20c. Is tho price of tho Daylight gas lamp muutlo. 33c. is tho price of the best mantlo In the market, at Briimtn's Jewelry store. ClanH Kiiturtalnetl, Tho members of the Sunday school class of Miss Anuie Kimmel, conuected with tho German Lutheran church, were entertained at the residence of their teacher, on North Jardlu street, last evening. Thoy had a pjeasant time and uuanlmlously voted Miss Kimmel as being a ckarmlng hostost, Mruwlierry Ice Cream. To-day and to-morrow, Schelder's bakery, 27 liist Centro street. It Iteglnientul Drills, A mcetiug of tho Third lEtgltnontal Asso ciation of the Sons of Veterans was held at Mt. Carmel last night. Delegates were in attendance from Shamoklu, Mt. Carmel, Northumberland nnd .Shenandoah, It was decided to adopt tho latest United States drill tactics and the llrst drill will prabably bo held in Shenandoah. Tho latter place was represented at the meeting by Frank 11. Williams and Edward Holland. Dniiclui; Academy. Through the efforts of soveral of our in fluential citizens Miss Miriam Lewis, of Pottsvllle, has been Induced to open a danc ing academy In town, Her llrst attempt was made yesterday afternoon when a cull dreu's class of SI pupils was organized, Ollensllli; lit the Wuutlier. Weather Prophet DeVoe bays : "There will bo a severe talo at sea on Fob, 27. At the same time a big blizzard will prevail along tho Middle Atlantic coast; we will have about a foot of snow, and tho weather will remain cold from Fob. 23th to tho close of tho month, Tho blizzard will close our winter and you can look for an early spring.' EXPLODED. No Submerged Mines In or About Jlavaiui Harbor. SENOR DU BOSO'S STATEMENT It May Bo Considered as an Official Spanish Denial. BEOEETAEY LONG TAKES A BEST, AsslMtnnt Soorotnry ltnoiovolt Will lie In Clinruu of tlio N'uvy Doimi'tmont Diii'lnu; II Ih CiiIoPm Tompornry Ali Bonoo 1'roQoiloiitH to Alii tlio Author ities lu Slinplntr Thnli' Action Should It Ho Shown Thnt tho MhImo Dlsns tor Wuh I'roiuoilltntod. Washington, Ieb. 20. In view of the widely published report that the harbor of Havana contains a system of sub marine mines, , a statement around which has centered the chief public In terest In connection with the disaster to the battleship Maine, Senor Du Hose, Spanish charge d'affaires at Washington, last night made to the press tho following statement, which, coming from such authority, may be considered as an olllclal denial: "I wish to state on my own personal knowledge that no mine exists Inside or outside of Havana harbor, nor Is there any submarine defense of any kind. The report Is so absolutely false and ridiculous that It could only have originated In the minds of those per Bons anxious to Incite tho evil passions of both nations for their own miser able ends. I consider the very sug gestion of such a thing an Insult to Spain." Despite stories coming from unofficial stories that come from unofficial sources In Havana as to sensational developments In connection with the work of the divers In tho Maine's hull, the administration remains firm In Its statement that there Is no creditable evidence one way or the other as to the cause of the disaster, and holds to Its purpose to await the conclusion of the investlgaUon now making by tho court of Inquiry. This position was emphasized at', yesterday's cabinet meeting. People who looked for some startling announcement were disap pointed, as the members without res ervation frankly admitted that the subject of the loss of the Maine had been discussed, but said that the gov ernment had received no Information from Havana since Thursday, nnd had no Intention of changing Its policy un til there was something of substance to warrant It. The Spanish legation was equally in the dark as to any dis coveries reported from sources that are not cited. Secretary Long has been under a heavy and almost constant strain ever since he was awakened In the middle of the night a week ago last Tuesday by the news of the loss of the Maine, and now that matters are at least for the time being In a quieter state he has withdrawn from the navy department and gone away for a few days' rest, leaving Assistant Secretary Roosevelt to manage the department. The latter has been thoroughly advised at every step of the secretary's policy of treat ment of the Maine affair, so that there Is not likely to be any change In that respect caused by the temporary as sumption of the duties of secretary by Mr. Itoosevelt. Just before the department closed Secretary Hoosevelt had word of the sailing of the cruiser Montgomery from Tampa for Key West. Up to that tlmo tho vessel had been given no orders, so that the date of her departure for Ha vana, If she Is to go at all, Is conjec tural. The ship went to Tampa In stead of Key West on her return from San Domingo In order to facilitate the speedy return to his duties In Wash ington of Captain Crownlnshleld, the chief of the navigation bureau, who Eaved a full day by the movement. Since bo much depends upon the re port of the court of Inquiry It may be Interesting to note that so far Secre tary Long himself does not know when to expect this Important document, up to this time having heard nothing from any of the members on this point. He rather expected that the court, which has complete power to work on Its own lines, would wind up Its work at Havana before leaving, so as to avoid the necessity for a return trip. One member of the cabinet had a more definite opinion on the subject, expect ing the receipt of tho report from the court about the middle of next week. There Is reason to believe that mean time, and to prepare for tho reception of a report that would show the disas ter to be other than the result of an accident, some of tho officials of the administration have been looking up the subject of Indemnities, so as 1o lay the foundation of a case, In the event It should be decided to resort to that method of settlement. There are a large number of precer dents which will aid the authorities In shaping their action In this direction when tho facts are fully established. While none of the cases show the fear ful loss of life sustained by the Maine explosion, yet they Include many ln stances In which the United States has adopted energetic measures to redress the killing of American citizens in for eign countries. In a general way these methods of redress have Included de mands for Indemnity, proclamations ex eluding the war shis of the offending nation from our harbors, display of force, non-Intercourse, withdrawal of our minister, reprisal anil blockade, Some of these steps border very closely on war, although they are regarded as the movements Just preliminary to ac tual hostilities, and as amounting to a threat that force will follow If repara tlon Is not made. The case of the Water Witch Is con sidered to bo thei most analagous to that of the Maine, should It be estab lished that the Matno disaster was not the result of accident. The Water Witch was a Unted States ship en gaged In 1855 In surveying the en trance to one ot the rivers of Para. guay. without warning, and by orders oi iTesiueiu L.opez, oi 1'iiraguay, a force of troops opened fire on the Water Witch, killing tho man at the helm and wounding others. Intense feeling was aroused In the United States when the facts became known. The president reported the factB to congress, and In his message asked authority to make a demonstration of force which would onsure suitable re dress. In response to this congress au thorized him to "use such force us Is necessary" to secure ample reparation. Accordingly an armed fleet was hast ily assembled on a scale which was re garded as remarkable for those days. The expedition Included 19 armed ships, 25 heavy guns and 2,500 Bailors and marines. Accompanying this formid able outfit were civilian plenipoten tiaries, prepared to make the demands of this government and than enforce them by calling on the armed ships. The expedition made a formidable Bhowlng In South American waters, and President Lopez's government was awed Into complete subjection by Its presence. Tho American commissioners and naval officers were received at As cunston with much honor, und every reparation within the power of the republic was given. This Included ab ject apology, a sweeping disavowal and 510,000 for the sufferers from the out rage. As the republic was willing to grant full reparation tho naval expe dition did not exert the force It was prepared to use In case a refusal had been offered. When the facts of the expedition were reported to the Amer ican congress the president stated that the dispatch of this formidable naval fleet had had a salutary Influence throughout the world, and had con vinced foreign nations that the United States would protect the lives of Us citizens with all the force at Its com mand. The case of the firing on the United States ship Chesapeake by the British ship Leopard Is another affording pre cedent as to the government's mode of action. The Chesapeake was proceed ing to sea when she was hailed by the commander of the Leopard with a demand that British deserters said to be In the hold of the Chesapeake be surrendered. The American command er refused to comply, Whereupon the Leopard first fired a shot across the bow of the Chesapeake, and followed this with two broadsides. The Ameri can commander was severely wound ed, three sailors were killed and many were wounded. Being unprepared for action, It being a time of peace, the American commander surrendered. Tremendous excitement prevailed In the United States over this outrage. President Madison speedily Issued a proclamation excluding from American ports all British warships. He also caused energetic protests and demands to be presented at London. The Brit ish authorities promptly disavowed the action, recalled the admiral under whom the outrage had been perpe trated, and without request tendered indemnity sufficient to support the wives and families of all those who had been killed or wounded. In a later case the American ship Prometheus was fired upon In the har bor of Greytown. The ship had de clined to pay excessive port charges Imposed by tho king of the Mosquito country, then controlling the country under a British protectorate. The king called on the British warship Express to sustain his demands, and the Ex press promptly sent a broadside Into the Prometheus. There were no per sons killed, but the United States made a prompt demand for reparation. The British government gave this In the fullest manner and without question, disavowing the act and condemning the officer of the Express. Displays of force were resorted to by the United States In 1SG2 against Japan, and In 1SSS against Java. In the case of Japan American sailors had been severely handled In Japanese ports, and the native courts failed to give ndequato redre3S. A naval expe dition was sent to Japanese waters, and this had the effect of securing the fullest apology and also an agreement by which every protection was guar anteed to American citizens and prop erty In Japan. In the case of Java the secretary ot the navy sent a large naval force to the waters of Java to demand that the native trial courts should give the fullest protection to Americans. The expedition was suc cessful In Its purpose. At Kepchlliskl'N Area,!., CaTn. Liver and onions will be served, free, dur 1 iik and between the acts to-night. Hot lunch on Monday morning. The .Miner Suit. Tho 280 heirs of Burkart Moscr, through It. W. Cummings, filed the suit against the Lehigh Coal and Navigation Company' yes torday for 1161 acres of laud In Itusk town ship. It is claimed Hosor paid f510 for this land in 1815. To ltetire From lliisiiicn. To be sold bv March 20th. M-rnntlrn ktnlr of gents' furnishings, dry goods and notions. ttaro oargalas. Intend to leave town. Louis Mann, 17 West Ceutro street. 2-20-tf Illckert's Cute, Sour krout, pork and mashed potatoes as free lunch to-night. For Firemen's Insurance. The executive and law committees of tho state firemen's association met at Heading yestorday afternoon. A renort of tho com. mlttee appointed to consider tho formation of a tlremou's Insurance association was read and their recommendation that such an as sociation be formed was unaulmously ap proved. The entire matter will come up for final action at tho noxt convention of the state body, which convenes at Lebanon in Octobor. POWDER Absolutely Puro THE BOARD OF HEAIiTH. P"occedins at Ihe Hep'tlar Monthly Meetlntr Last Night. A DISCUSSION OF REFORMS I President Spalding Would Call the farmers to Account, Impound the Pigs: and Dogs and do other Commendable Things, But the Boird Seems to Hesitate. A lcgular montlily meeting of the Boaid of Health was held last night with an at tendance of three of tho members. Messrs. Spalding, Schmidt and Malone, Secretary Curtlu and Health Olllcer Conry. Prosideut Spalding regretted that there was not a full attendance of the members add suggested that action toward inaugurat ing milk inspection bo postponed until all the memheis of the Board can be brought together. In this the members at the meet ing concurred. The President had his spurs on and was de sirous of instituting several reforms bearing upon tlio health of tho community. Ho said the Hoard should oblige farmers to cover the wagons In which thoy haul manure from the stables iu town, and cited section 15 of the rules giving the Board power to do so. He said, "It is time these farmers are taught that they cuntiut do more lu the town than those who livo iu it." President Spalding also denounced the allowing of pigs and dogs to roam about the town. In conclusion be said, "I am openly in favor of enforcing the laws in theso connections and I don't care who may be otherwise disposed. I will bring tho matter up at every meeting until some action is taken." Health Ollicer Conry said sotno farmers are very caieful, but there are others who are very careless and lie onco compelled a farmer to return and remove some refuse which had fallen to the street from a wagon. President Spalding said that if the wagons were covered according to law there would be no need of that. Mr. Malone : Do you think tho removal of manure in uncovered wagons is detrimental to tlio public health ? Mr. Spalding : If it is not, it is to the nostrils. I don't say It is especially detri mental to health, but it don't look nice. Mr. Malone: I know It don't look as nice as a load of cabbage. (Broad grins. ) Still if it is detrimental to the public health I would favor tho suggestion. The Board toek no definite uctfou In the matter. Befure tho Board adjourned President Spalding said the selection br G overnor Hastings of Bonj. Leo as Health Ollicer of l'liiladclphia was an admirablo appointment aR Mr. Leo had done more than anybody else rer me puimc health of I'eunsylvauia. It was also suggested that tho Board again take up and urge before tho Borough Council tho building of a furnaco to consume refuce. Mr. Schmidt took up tho suggestion and was in favor of Immediate actlou, but after a dis cussion it was decided to let the matter rest until after tho organization of tho new Cotinril, which will take placo within tho next ten days. Health Ollicer Conry reported having abated ton cases of nuisance during the past month and tlio committee un necrology re ported that there were 23 deaths and two still births for tho month of February. Thirty-five burial permits were issued, ten of which wore for burial of uon-residents, namely: Lost Creek. 1; Win. Penn, 3; Colorado, 1; Biownsville, 2. Tho epidemic cominittfo reported twelve eases of communi cable diseases for the month of February, namely: Diphtheria, 7; scarlet fever, 1; diphtheritic croup, 1. There was one fatal case of scarlet fever. SYSTEMS OF THE PAST. Cut Itutei and Like Humbugs c.lve tVuy In I'rogruHH. We make an offer that no other house in the country can make. One Price clothiii" means hundreds and thousands of dollars saved to all people rich and poor, but wo go sun mnuer. li any of our customers find flvo daysaftor making a purchase from us that our prices are not cheaper than other houses offer wo will refund the monov. vn other clothing house can get within a mile of us in bargain oilers. Oue Price clothing, as offered by us, mtans a great saying to all our customers, because it means tho boat iu quality, the best iu style and make and at tlio very lowest pricos that tho goods can bn marked at. Ono Price has become the key iiure oi uouosiy anil lair dealing all over tho country. Cut prices are no longer held out uy the larger clothing stores. It is onlv th small stores that hang ou to that humbug system. Many towns smaller than Shonar.. doah haTe Ono Price clothing stores mid we propose toglvo the town at least ono. Wo do not sell a ?7 suit to ono man for $U, to another for $l0.50aud still another for f 12. Thiscannot no none uniler the Ono l'rico clothing system. louget trom us all you pay for. There is more money on a cut rate salo. but In a big store liko ours too much clerk biro and wasted time is required and we are content with tho Ono Price, quick bales mid small profits system. Wo ask only ono favor: Iuspect our stock heforo purchasing elsewhere. Every thing marked in tho plainest and lowest figures possible. Mammotii Cloth ma House, L. Goldin, Prop., 0 and 11 South Main street, 1-20-tf Shenandoah, Pa. Up to Date for Pains and Aches. Lverybody says Bed Flag OU, 25c. At Gruhler Bros., drug store. AIDrlvur llitdly Hurt. Itobert Peel, of Lost Creek, employed as a driver at l'ucker colliery No. 4, was painfully injured while at work Thursday. He was coming out tho gangway with a loaded trii when he was Jammod botweeu the cars and tho timber, aud his arm was caught and badly lacerated, the flosh being stripped from the wrist to tho shoulder. He wai taken to the state hospital for treatment. Kemlrlck House Free I.unrh, Clam chowder will be served, 'Tree, to all patrons to-night. Traierstt Jui-prl. ' The following are amoilg thoso drawn as traverse Jurors for the firm beninuiuir March 2S : Launcelot Parkei and Peter Toole, of bhouandoau j I'eterUrittiths, Thomas Mc- Iutyro aud AudttAv Miller, Giranlvillo; Matthew McCool, flbertou j II. I. Seltzlngor, Butler. I A Sure Cure hf Coughs and Colds. That's what Pan.'IVua is, 25c. AtQruhlor Bros,, drug store. N sronehls but extremely good for tho sufferer from that harassing disease u Dr. Ayer's Cherry Pectoral. No medi cine can compare with thi3 great remedy in the prompt and perma nent aid it gives in all bronchial affections. It stops the cough, soothes tho irritated throat, and in duces refreshing sleep. "I had a bronchial trouble of snch a per sistent and stubborn character that tha doc tor pronounced it incurable with ordinary remedies, but recommended me to try Arcr'a Cherry Pectoral. One bottle cured me." J. a WOODSON, P M., Forest IKIL W Va. "A short lime ago I was taken with s severe attack of bronchitis, and neither phy sicians nor ordinary remedies gavo rae relief. In despair of rinding anything to cure me, I bought a bottle of Ayer's Cherry Pectoral. Iwss than one bottle entirely cured me." GEO. B. HUNTER, Altoona, Pa. now put up in half-size bottles at half price 50 cents. Operation, Fpun lire l-jr. Dr. J. P. Brown has opened ..uVo at 33 East Centre street, Mahanoy City and will practice medicine and surgery id nil iU branches, including eye, ear, iico and throat. Spectacles and eyo-glasses adjusted, artificial oyos Inserted and opi-ruttuus upon eye performed. l-10-2m J. P. Iir...N M D Scalp Treatment. Katharine A. Ilickey, ISO N. Mure St tf Tirol rirof rlri,! Insure your property from loss in tho oldest and strongest cash companies Phila. Underwriters Insurance Co. of North America and Fire Association. Hartford Fire Ins Co., American Fire lusuranco Co., West Chester Fire Ins. Co., United Firemen's Ins. Co. T. T. Williams, 123 S. Jardin St., Shenandoah Don't annoy othors by your i-oughmft, aiL risk your life by neglecting a raid Due Mili uto Cough Cure cures coughs, colds crup, grippo and all throat and lung trouWc3 C. II. Hagenbuch. Tho dollars for h Cumins. lelenllono or tnlH&rnuh ft. Al TJlriel. uu.., ..o...u.lt., a W, JIM, 1. I11XIU horse, mulo or iow. They will pay you $3.00 ami removo It promptly. 11.30tf After years of untold iiiflVi i B. W. Pursoll.of KniternilU i by using a single but t 1 i ' Hazlo Salve. Skin disra- rash, pimples and ohitin.ito vn cured by this famous renied biich. im piles, 3 cured 1 TO I WISE E Handsome Uak Lii- rooui suits, 8 pieces. 1 7. bix-foot Extension Table, nicely carved, $3.50. Uedsteads from $1.50 up Chairs from 35 cents up A lot of nice furniture slightly damaged from dust, etc., at very low prices. M. O'NEILL, 106 SOUTH MAIN ST., Shenandoah. zxiiniuiiniiiiiuuiuiuiiiiu 01m Af What is better than good aim and sure judgment? We aim to suit your ideas for GROCERIES you need. We tip our arrow with prices you will appreciat . 1 . tiou. You are sure of the I and certain to.be pleased v our attractive offerings. ( incuse vuiu juuiu, uuu &ui your pocketbook. T.J. BROUGHA Agers 25 South Main Street.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers