STUB HERALD SJ Creates luihiesi iecmtseof its known KB mt arge circulation and renders rich fj? droning tjHA if tdk DO YOU 'WANT To reaih the futlic through a fro- gressive, dignified, influential journal I use the IIHRALD columns. SHENANDOAH. PA.. WEDNESDAY. MARCH 2. 1808. VOL. XI1I.-N0 57. ONE CENT Better Than Klondike. Invest your money where you are sure to receive full value for the same. 3Sr Parlor Suits, 5 pieces, - 18.00 Wood seated chairs, - .45 Cane seated chairs, - .75 J. P. Williams & Son, SPECIAL SALE OF. 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 CZEZSrffZ O'HARA'S LIVERY. iiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii.miiiiimii!iiiiiiimmmiim 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 Emnimnimminniim Ibeer COLU BiimiiminHiiiHiniiii On Tap at all BOCK BEER BOCK Bl CYCLES FOR1898 f $50.00 WILL BUY A f? $40.00 WILL BUY A W $3s.oo WILL BUY A W fc-e no Wll I RITV A 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 day. 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 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 Fancy Base Extension Tabe, - $3.75 Iron Bedsteads, - . $ 3-5 Solid Oak Chanila SuiK 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', Misses' and Children's . . COATS A CAPES. Jackets, at half .value. Misses' Children's Long Coats, worth Also 4 coats worth $10 and $12, - 'C North Main St., Shenandoah, Pa. MANSION HOUSE STABLES, MAHANOY CITY. Customers imnnnnummnnmg beer! iiimiiiiiiimuimiiiiiil, Customers VICTOR, GENDRON. DEVIOREST. 3 5$ WAPT? ANTCri WHCPI & DRIVES For 25 Cents. 25 Cents 25 Cents 25 Cents mfromnmnmmm' 25 Cents. iuiuiuuauiutuiuii KEITEZR'S n r TIB- "W Mm A TII15 WHATHim. The forecast for Thursday ! Partly cloudy cloudy weather and lower temperature, with snow In the northern and rain In the southern districts, and brisk easterly to orthcrly winds, high on tho coasts, followed by clearing In the western districts. VINDICTIVENESS CHARGED. evoloiimciitH In 11 Quarrel Tliat Arose ltetwetifi Ittllcliertt. Joseph Judicki, a butcher, was put under $300 bull by Justice Shoemaker lust night .n charm of assault and battery inadu by Andrew Kubldzls, another butcher. The men met In a West Centra street snlonu and Judicki, after making charges against ubldzis, attacked him, but did not Injure him seriously. It appears that last week Swift and Company attached tho shop of Judickl for debt on tho ground that the owner was about to leayo town without mak- g settlement with his creditors. Judicki charged Kubldzis witli haying furnished the company with the information on which the ttnehment was issued. I.ndge I'ttfttlmpfi. The members of Llancrch Yr Ewig Lodge. No. 41, True American Ivorites, will cele brate the 25th anniversary of tho organiza tion in tho lodge room on Friday evening, 4th inst. There will be an entertainment lid refreshments. At Its regular meeting ne.it Friday ovon- iug Shenandoah Valley Council, Jr. O. U. A. SI,, will have a mock initiation and other features of an enjoyable character to bo given undor tho direction of the entertain ment committee. The members of Genoral Harrison Lodge No. 251, Knights of Pythias, have a treat in store for their noxt smoker. Ono of their umber, Elmer E. Johnson, of Lost Creek, whilo on his European plenstite tour last summer, took a large number of Kodak iews in England, Iieland, Scotland, Wales. France, Italy and Switzerland, together with nap shots of life during the voyage over the briny deep. All these views, about a thous- ud in number, Mr. Johnson has had hand somely mounted by n Philadelphia llrm and he will exhibit a number of them at the . of P. smoker. ltcductlon In Fares. Following close upou the change in timo of trains the Philadelphia & lteading Kailway ave reduced tho fares to St. Clair, Port Carbon and Pottsville, commencing March 1st. Tho single faro to Pottsville now is 55 cents, excursion (17 cents, and the same to Port Carbon, whilo to St. Clair it Is 45 cents for singlo trip and (52 cents excursion. If they would only follow this up with Sunday trains at convenient hours it is quite prob Die tney wouiu uraw considerable more travol. I)unt 3Ilss Wuldrnu's lllg Horse Sale To morrow. Don't miss Waldron's big horse sale to morrow, for no matter what kind of a horso you aro looking for you can find thern at this sale. I here are big singlo draughters, weigh ing from thirteen hundred to fifteen hundred pounds. ISig matched toams, weighing thirty hundred. The driving horsos are well represented Every horo will be sold to morrow, at one o'clock, at O'Hara's stables, legardless of tho weather. Exchanges can bo mado any time bofore the sale opens. Go pick your herse out and buy it at tho auction. WSI. l'KNN. Miss Ether Linckorst is visiting frionds at Pottsville. Miss Mary Grow is at Pottsvillo, visiting relatives. Andrew Iiirklebach's infant son is suffering from diphtheiia. John liowinan, who has boen suffering about thro weeks from pneumonia, is slowly improving. Miss hi Vic Grow has returned from board ing school to her homo here and was tendered a surprise party by many of her friends. Kemlrlck House Free Lunch. Clam soup will be served, free, to all pa trons to-night. Correspondent Hoaxed. A Uazlcton newspaper says : "A correspou dent at Shepptou informs us WillUm Kim- mel, manager of the Sheppton Lumber Com pany, is one of twenty heirs to au estate of ?208,000, by the will of the late Fernando Jacquois, of Shrcveport, La." William Kiiumel, Sr., of town, father of the party named above, laughed heartily when shown tho paragraph to-day and said, "If William is one of tho heirs, I know nothing of it." Visit From an Old ltesldent. Mrs. D. W. Uavlcs, of Denver, Col., is in town visiting her sister, Mrs. Johu W Morgan, of East Oak street. Mn. Davie is the widow of one of the original owners of iHdiau Kidge colliery. After the colliery was sold to the P. & It. C. & I. Co. about 28 years ago the family wont West. Air. ICeese Succensful. 1 lie local civil service board lias been no tilled that Harry ICeese, ono ot the last ap- plicants for examination as to his qualifica tions for a position as letter carrier in town passed tho examination successfully with an average of 85.13 per cent. The other appli cauls laneu to pass. A Dig .A (ti action. To-night ut Pooler's concert saloon, 115 East Centre street, McCouvllIc and Dougherty, tho Irish comedians and vocalists. Every- body iuvited, 3-Mw Hand llurned. John II. Martin had ono of his hands pain fully burued yesterday by hot sealing wax dropping upon it while ho was engaged witl: au asslstaut in sealing packages. To Lecture ut rotlsvllle. Kev. Johu (Iruhler, pastor of thu Evangel! cul Lutheran church, of town, will to-night lecture iu tho Trinity Lutheran church at Pottsvillo on "Palestine." The subject ii one with which liev, Uruhlor became thoroughly familiar during his mission work of many years In the holy laud. I t 11 1'iom u Car. Jonas Tresca, a lesident of town aud cm ployed at Packer No, 3 colliery, was soveiely injured yesterday afternoon while ascending the slope, on tho bumper of a car. He fell under the car and received an ugly cut on the neck. Dr. llrady, uf Lost Creek, dressed the wound, New Counterfeit sty Note. A new Issue of the counterfeit $2 Treasury note, discovered by tho Secret Service some time ago, has made its appearance. This nolo bears check letter 13, and plate number 28. z Kultrltellef Fund. Tho various agents for tho Charles D. Kaler llrewing Company havo beeu notified to attend a meeting to be held at the Kaler opera house, when It Is proposed to organize au associatlou for tho relief oi sick or dis abled employes of tho compauy. Tho Idea Is a good ouo. SHERIFF'S STORY. Accused Official Tells of the Fatal Shooting at Lattlmer. WAS ATTACKED BY THE STRIKERS. He Was Jumped Upon and Founded by the Mob, He Says, and One of Thorn Had Knocked Him to His Knees When the Firing Com menced, Wllkesbarre, Pa., March 2. In tho trial of Sheriff Martin and his deputies for the Lattlmer shooting the first wit ness yesterday was Lewis Meisen, a blacksmith at the Harwood breaker, who testified that there was no work at the breaker from Sept. 3, when the Harwood men were driven out, to Sept. 10, the day of the Lattlmer shoot ing. Alfred Kulp corroborated this tes timony. Thomas A. Harris, paymaster for the Calvin Pardee company at Lattlmer, eald that ho was sworn In as a deputy and armed with a Winchester rifle, loaded with fifteen ball cartridges. On Sept. 7 he, together with William Kulp, was guarding the railroad approach to the breaker at Lattlmer. When the strikers approached Kulp fired his gun in the air, and the strikers broke and ran. At the same time a striker fired revolver and shouted: "You've got us today, but we'll come back tomor row several thousand strong." He add ed: "Some nine or ten of us followed the fleeing strikers (and further, on cross examination) shooting and yell ing, and making more noise than did the strikers. We chased them back to the road, and then they went home." He admitted that he secured his rifle at Pardee's office. Then a wltnessforthecommonwealth. Daniel Ferry, and one for the defense, Otto Lelbensberger, occupied half an hour In contradicting each other about an alleged statement relative to the road the strikers took in marching to Lattlmer. Thomas Hall and William Shoe maker, employes of the Pardee com pany at Lattlmer, said they did not know of any dissatisfaction among the men there or any demand for on In crease of wages. Each said he had been driven from work by the strikers, but on cross examination admitted they had left work when they heard the strikers were coming. Then Sheriff Martin was called, and as he entered the witness stand there was a rustle of excitement. His com mission and proclamation were read and placed In evidence. He then went on to tell his story, and spoke for an hour without Interruption. I was at Atlantic City on Sept. 4," he said, "when I received a telegram from Deputy Sheriff Hale, saying I wus needed at home. I came homo at once and met Mr. Fred Chase, Gen eral Superintendent W. A. Lathrop, of the Lehigh Valley Coal company, and my nttorney, Jlr. George S. Fer ris. I was told by Mr. Lathrop that the Hazleton strikers had damaged the company's property and Interfered with the workmen, and he would hold me responsible for any further trouble. I suggested that General Superintend ent Lawall. of the Lehigh and Wilkes barre Coal company, be called In, and when he came I suggested that he ar bitrate the differences between the men and thus settle the strike. He agreed, Mr. Ferris, my lawyer, then suggested getting out a proclamation, and this was done Just before I went to Hazleton, on the 6th. At Hazleton I met Superintendent Zerbey, ot the Lehigh Valley Coal com pany, Mr. Piatt and Thomas Hall. They told me there had been rioting, and that It ought to be stopped. I asked If they could get me up a posse, as I did not know many men there. They agreed to do so, and that night I met the men and swore them In. I told them that it was our duty to maintain the law, and If I found any body violating tho law we should ar rest them. 1 said we did not want to hurt or shoot anybody, and that we should not shoot unless our lives or theirs were In danger. The sheriff then told of dispersing a crowd of strikers at Crystal Itldge the next day, and of swearing in addition al deputies, and had to argue with the strikers some time before they agreed to march around tho city. Later he dispersed the same crowd at Crystal Itldge, but was threatened by them as they dispersed. The following day he dispersed a crowd at Cranberry who were trying to prevent men going to work. Later he and his deputies aided Sheriff Sel ser, of Carbon county, in protecting the breaker at Beaver Meadow. The sher iff then told the story of the fatal shooting at Lattlmer, as follows: "Friday morning, Sept. 10, I reached Drifton and found all my deputies there. At 1 o'clock In the afternoon I got a message that the strikers were marching through Cranberry, bound for Lattlmer. I hurried oft with the Hazleton deputies to Intercept the men at West Hazleton. While going there I repeated my Instructions to the depu ties about keeping cool and avoiding trouble If possible. "The mob swore at us when we ap proached, cursed me, and would not budge when I told them to do so. I read my proclamation and walked through them, asking them to go home, One young man swore at me violently, and said they would go to Lattlmer In spite ot me. I arrested him. One man picked up a stone, but dropped It when I pointed a revolver at him. "I told a crowd of spectators to go home, as the strikers were desperate, and there might be trouble, Finally the strikers left tho road and Btarted oft over some lots. Soon I heard they were going to Lattlmer, and I hurried off with my deputies to Intercept them. I told them again to keep cool and not to shoot unless their lives or mine were In danger. After lining them up alongside the road I told them I would go out and meet the strikers and try once more to disperse them, A deputy asked It ho should not go with me, 'No,' I said, 'I'll go alone.' I thought one man was enough to die at once, I felt somehow there was going to be trouble I met the strikers about E0 yards from the deputies irnu umteu them where they were going. 'To stop the Lattlmer breaker, a lot of them cried. "I told them they must not go, nnd tried to road my proclamation to them, but they crowded around me, swear ing nt mo nnd hustling me to one side. One man tried to grab me, and I then attempted to get hold of him, but the crowd then Jumped on me and pounded me about the body. I dropped my pa per and pulled my revolver. One of the men tried to snatch the revolver from me, but failed. Then he struck me an awful blow In the face and knocked me to my knees. I tried to shoot him, but my revolver would not explode. Then the shooting commenced. It lasted about a half minute. 'In the crowd I saw three men armed with revolvers and one with a knife. The latter made a stab at me, but missed. Two men were shot Just behind me to the loft. I was In the direct line of fire." Sp'Clnl Lrglwlntlvo So'.slon Urtrrrt. Pittsburg, March 2. The Pittsburg Dispatch publishes a special telegram from Harrisburg which says: "Repre sentative Thomas J. Ford, a leader of the last house, has sent a letter to Governor Hustings which advances the Idea that the cnpltol muddle is in such a shape that an extra session of the general assembly to straighten out matters would be desirable. Re alizing that the cost ot such a session would be a principal objection to It, he expresses the belief that the legis lators would agree to serve for a few days without salary, and makes an offer to that effect, setting the ex ample. Chnrircd WttH N'muriillziu Ion I'mnils Philadelphia, Mutch 2. The trial ot Charles II. Genther, ex-member of the state legislature and well known Dem ocratic politician, on charges of con spiracy, with Richard W. Merrick and Eugene J. Lindsay, to issue fraudu lent naturalization certificates, and aiding and abetting Richard W. Mer rick In issuing the same, was com menced yesterday afternoon before Judge Butler, In the United States dis trict court. The amounts paid for naturalization by the aliens In some cases, it is said, run as high as $23. Some ot the people who were natural ized said that they were never tn the postofllce building, and therefore had never appeared in the United States court to be properly naturalized. Kid JIcLoy to I'lulit (JlioniHici. Hot Springs, Ark.. March 2. Kid McCoy yesterday accepted Joe Choyn tki's standing challenge, and has wired him to that effect, the meeting to take place in Hot Springs April 20. SYSTEMS OF THE PAST. Cut Kutes and Like Humbugs Glte Wuy to Progress. We make an offer that no other house in the country can make. Ono Price clothing means hundreds and thousands of dollars saved to all puoplo rich and poor, but we go still further. If any of our customers find five days after making a purchaso from us that our prices are not cheaper than other houses oll'or wo will refund the money. No other clothing house can get within a niilo of us in bargain olTers. Oue Piice clothing, as offered by us, means a great saying to all our customors, because it means the best in quality, the host iu stylo aud make and at the very lowest prices that tho goodB can bo marked at. Ono Price lias become the key note of houesty and fair dealing all over the country. Cut prices are no longer held out by the larger clothing stores. It is ouly the small stores that hang on to that humbug system. Many towns smaller than Slieuar doah have Oue Price clothing stores and we propose to give the town at least one. We do not sell a $7 suit to one man for $9, toauother for f 10.50 and still another for f 12. This cannot ho done under tho Ono Price clothing system. iou get from us all you pay for. There is more money on a cut rate sale, but in a big storo like ours too much clerk hire and wasted time is required aud we aro content with tho Ono 'Price, quick sales and small profits system. We ask only ono favor : Inspect our stock before purchasing elsewhero. Every thing marked in tho plainest aud lowest figures possiblo. Mammoth Clothinci House, L. Goldin, Prop., I) aud 11 South Main street. 1-20-tf Shenandoah. Pa. M. i:. Church. Uev. Alfred Hcobner. pastor, conducts the class meeting this evening. Mr. E. Webster's class and the pastor's class unite for this ser vice. To-morrow, Thursday, evening at 7:30 tho pastor will delivor au address on the subject: Tho Season of Lent ItsSignificance. All interested are invited to be present. Tho new auaieuce room will be ready for services on Sunday. The day will be Missionary Day. A Good Investment. A brick building, centrally located, with all the latest Improvements, Is ottered for salo. Terms to suit purchaser. Possession given April 1st, or present lessees to continue at option of puichascr. For full terms and particulars writo or call at S. G. M. Hollo- peter's law ollico, Titman building. 2-25-tf Tho Grimihs Inquest. ill Coroner's jury to investigate the death of Johu Griffiths, who was sutlbcated iu tho burning east gangway of the (lirard colliery inino, near Jit. Carmol, met Monday evening, and rendered a verdict In accord ance with the above statements. They ex onerate tho colliery officials from all blamo, mere being tnrce exits, while the law calls for but two, ' Cull for 11111.. A1J porsons having accounts against the Ilorough Council of Shenandoah are requosted to soud them to the Secretary before Wednes day, March 2nd, 1808, at 7:30 p. m., iu order that they may be passed upon with tho closo ot the fiscal year. C. T. Stuauoh.v, Pros. Attest: W. J. Watkinb, Seo'y. 3 l-2t (Si, IS POWDER Absolutely Pure GJiURGfl AFFAIRS 1 Hev. James Moore Unanimously elected by His Congregation. Ho REMAINS AT THE P. M. CHURCH. The Work of Other Conferences-The Sale of the Evangelical Association Prop erty Results In the Practical Abandonment of the Local Congregation. This is the season of tho year when the toveral religious denominations hold their conferences and whcie tho terms of pastors expire ie-electioiis are made, or new pastors are appointed. From information at hand it appears that all but oue of the ministers who were in the local churches during the past years will remain hero for the ensuing year Tho exception is the case of I!ev. T. Maxwell Morrison, who resigned from the First Presbyterian church heie a few weeks ago and has since been installed as pastor of the Mahanoy City Presbyterian chinch. The congregation of the Primitive Metho dist church held a meeting last evening and unanimously re-elected Hev. James Mooro as the pastor for a period of ono year dating from May 1, 1898. Hev. Moore's pastorate in the church has been a highly successful ono and the decision of the congregation is happily accepted by all concerned. One of the changes brought about by the conference soason is the abandonment of the Evangelical church here, which was under the jurisdiction of the East Pennsylvania Conference of the Evangelical Association. Tliu local congregation had no resident pas tur and tho church, having a congregation of minimum numbers, was visited by what was known as a circuit preacher. This oilico was performed by Hev. J. S. Nonhart, of Potts ville, during the just year, but now changed to Pen Argyl. The church building was sold a few days ago to the new Polish Homau Catholic congregation of town and this is ac cepted as an abandonment of the town by the Evaugelicnl Association, for tho present at least. The United Evangelical conference at Pottsville is winding up its session at Potts ville to-day and will assign the pastors to the respective charges before adjourning. Rev. I. J. Heitz, who has had chaige of tho local church for the past two years, will continue iu the charge. THE CONFERENCE. United i:anKeIleal Minlatem Wll! Mud at I.ltllz Next Yrnr. The East Pennsylvania conference of the United Evangelical church closed its sessions at Pottsville this morning, when memorial services were held commemorative of tho death of prominent members of the church. These services were largely attended, and were very impressive. Bishop Dubs and I!ev. Sampseli delivered tho eulogies. The con ference practically adjourned with the busi ness session of last night. The important work taken up yesterday was the consideration of proposed changes and amendments in the Hook of Discipline, or the rules governing tho church iu all its various branches. Ono important chango made was admitting femalo members to eligibility to hold the office of manager on the managing boaid of the Keystone League of Christian Endeavor Societies. This throws down the last barrier, which marked the difference of relatious of male and female members of the chinch, except that of eligibility to preach. At the evoning session the trustees of Al bright College were elected to fill vacancies that occur this year. Conference officers wore also elected. Lititz was decided upon as the place aud the last Thursday in February, IbUO, as the time for holding the Fifth Annual Conference. Meldiilils cafe. Puree of pea soup, free, to-night. Hot luuuh to-morrow morning. K angelical Appointments. Among the appointments mado by the Iiethlo- Evangelical Association in session at hem, are tho following: Tamaqua, C. W. Hobst; Lansford and Coal Dale, W. 1 . Miller; Pottsville, I. F. HeisUr; Orwigshurg, J. J. Krelsel: Schuylkill Circuit, D. Leuz: Schuylkill Haven, C. O. It. Auraud ; Hing- town, C. C. Hoffman ; Ashland, Huuter and Mahanoy City, J. K. Fehr ; Shamokin, J. P. I' reed. No appointment will ho made for Shenandoah, their church building iu this town having been sold. Mission Work. The superintendent of tho flower mission connected with the "Y," Miss Mattie Price, makos tho following raport : Januarv dis tributions (1 bouquets of flowers, 3 baskets of fruit, 3 baskets of provisions, 1 quint of fruit, 2 glasses of jelly, 1 quart of preserves, 2o pounds ot Hour, 10 pounds of sugar, 2 quarts of soup, 1 dozen rolls, 8 garments. Twenty visits wero mado. Donations re ceived, $1.55; collections, $7.0S. February distributions 0 baskets of fruit, 10 bouquets of flowers, 11 dozen of rolls, 25 pounds of Hour, 2 pair ol shoes, 3 baskots of provisions, 1 quart of soup, 3 baskets of cake, 1 basket of potatoes. Visits made, 32; donations teceived, 50 cents; collections, VScouts. At KepchtliMkl'H Arcade Cure. Clam soup, free, to-ulgbt. Hot lunch to-morrow morning. Improvements. Charles E. Smith and his forco of boiler makers aro engaged in erecting a now steam heat plant in tho property recently purchased by H. F. dill from J. K. P. Schellly. K. 1). Hagoubuch this morning decorated tho Interior walls of Goldln's Mammoth Clothing llouso with tho announcements of "Strictly Ouo Price" clothing. Illckert'H Cute. Oyster soup, free, to-night. Sour krout' pork and mashed potatoes to-morrow muni lug. Priests Transferred. Kev. Father Legnory, who for the last year has been second assistant priest to Father Bornemanu, of the St. Paul H, C. church, has been transferred to the St, Johu H. C, church, of Pottsville, Rev. Father Albert Korves, of the latter church, has been trans ferred to lieadlug to till Fattier Kegnory's place. To ltetire I rmii llusliiess. To be sold by March 20th. My entire stock of gents' furnishings, dry goods and notions. Haro bargains. Intend to leave town. Louis Mann, 17 West Centre street. S-20-tf Dun Minute Couch Curo cures nulcklv That's what you want I C. It. HugeiiLuch. Stomach trouble is the common name applied to a di rancmc nt of tho system which is keenly felt but vaguely understood. It rmy mean inability to retain food or toditi3t it. It may mean nausea, pain a) tor eating, fullness, inordinate craving for food, or entire lack of appi tite. Whatever it means, there's trouble, and it's with the stomach. If you have stomach trouble, you will bo interested in this letter from a man who had it and was cured by "For nine vea-s I piilTproil from Btomarh trouble. 1 tried the aid of the be-.r doctors of Philadelphia and Pittsburg, and spent large sums of money, all in vain no day whilo waiting a train in ItclLiro, O., I picked up a paper with a notice of Ayer's Sarsaparilla. I got one bottle V trv it It did mo so much good that I purchased five more bottles. I took four of thcra and gained in flesh, my appetite improved, and now I can eatanything. My stnmach is all right, thanks to the use of Avnr s Par jpa rilla." Calvin M. Stevens, Uniontown.Pa. Operation Upon the Kyo. Dr. J. P. llrown haB opened nfln-e at 233 East Centre street, Mahanoy City, and will practico medicine aud surgery m a. its branches, including eye, ear, noso and throat. Spectacles aud eyo-glasses adjusted, artiilcial oyos inserted and operations upon eye performed. l-10-2m J. P. linow'N, M p Scalp Tieiitment. Katharine A. Hickey, 120 N. Main St tf Tiro! Tirol l ire! Insure your property from loss in the oldest and strongest cash companies . l'liilu. Underwriters Insurunco Co. of Nortli America ninl Fire Association, Hartford File Ins. Co., American Fire Insurance Co., West Chester Firo Ins. Co., United Firemen's Ins. Co. T. T. Williams, 123 S. Jardin St., Shenandoah. Don't annoy others by your roughing, and risk your life bv ncKlecting a cold. One Min ute Cough Curo cures coughs, colds, croup grippe and nil throat auditing troubles. C. s II. Hagenbtich. Two jfOllars for ii Curuutt. Telephone or telegraph to M. Ulrich & Son, Ashland, Pa., whon you have a dead horse, mulo or cow. They will pay you $2.00 and remove it promptly. H-30tf After yours of untold suffering from piles, n. W. Pursoll.of Knitersvillc, Pa . was cured by using a single box of DeWitt's Witch llszle Salve. Skin diseases such as eczema, rash, pimples and obstinate sores are readily i iircd by this famous remedy, t II Hagen liticli. m?tw?wmmwmmmm&5 1 E Handsome Oak Bed room suits, S pieces, 5 1 7. Six-foot Extension Table, nicely carved, $3a50a Bedsteads 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., Shonandoali. TuuiiuuiumauiuuaiuiiK THERE'S MUSIC ! Business keeps grinding away. There are no discordant tones in the music we are making. We show more of the best things of life for the jolly prices you will appreciate than we ever offered before. We have a fresh stock of BLOATERS, MACKEREL, HERRING, COD FISH, And all kinds of Canned Fisli. T.J. BROUGHALL, I 25 South Main Street. 3 3 3
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