88:: -83 THE' HERALD Creates business because of its known large circulation and render! rich results to its advertisers. DO YOU WAW i 7 public through a pro gressive, dignified, influential journal use the HERALD columns. r r. -68 83 SHENANDOAH. PA.. SATURDAY. MARCH 12. 1898. VOL. XIII. NO 60. ONE CENT sffi wetting &m ijcrmo. Better Than Klondike. Invest your money where you are sure to receive full value for the same. V " " , IT. UJl Parlor Suits, 5 pieces, - $iS.oo Wood seated chairs, - .45 Cane seated chairs, - .75 J. P. Williams & Son, SPECIAL SALE OF La d Ladies1 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 CDCD.ET'C North Main St., O'HARA'S LIVERY. iiiiiHiiiuiiuiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiniiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimimiuiim BOARDING AND SALES STABLES. Undertaking in - - - - all its Branches. Open Day and Night. cor. wnite and Lloyd its., shenandoah, pa. BOCK BEER BOCK On Tap at all COLUMBIA Ibeer lauiiiiiiHiiiiiiimiiiiiii On Tap at all BOCK BEER BOCK BICYCLESE2R1898. $50.00 WILL BUY A VICTOR. $40.00 WILL BUY A GENDRON.' $35.00 WILL BUY A DEMO REST. $25.00 WILL BUY A WARRANTED WHEEL. 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 DRIVES To Reduce Stock. Your Choice For 25 Cents. 3 Pounds Seeded Muscatel Raisins. 6 Pounds Good New Vuscatel Raisins, 4 Pounds New SeedlessvRaisins, 4 Cans Maryland Sugar Corn, 3 Cans Fine Northern Sugar 2 Cans Fancy Maine Corn, 4 Cans Early June Peas, 3 Cans Sifted Early June Peas, -2 Cans Champion of England Peas, 2 Cans Early Sweet Peas, 2 Cans California Apricots, 2 Cans California Bartlett Pears, - 3 Cans Baked Beans, Large Size, - At Solid Oak Fancy Base Extension TaWe, - $3.75 Iron Bedsteads, - . 55 3-5 Solid Oak Chanila Suit. 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. ies', Misses' and Children's . . COATS A CAPES. Jackets, at half value. Misses' Children's Long Coats, worth Also 4 coats worth $10 and $12, Shenandoah, Pa. sas MANSION HOUSE STABLES, MAHANOY CITY. Customers nminrnnnrnrnnmira beer! uiuiuiiiuiimimuuil Customers m I 25 Cents 25 Cents 25 Cents Corr mmmmmmmmm KEI-REIrVS V 25 Ws. Till! WKATHI2H. The forecast for Sunday : Partly cloudy, slightly colder weather and hrlsk to freih southwesterly and wostorly winds preceded by rain on tho coasts. A SHORT STRIKE. More Wages AVero AsUcil for Under a Locked Lump litlle. It has just leaked out that there was a short and fruitless strike- on tho part of tlio miners employed at the Win. l'enu colliery on Wednesday, last. On tho afternoon of the preceding Tuesday tli 1 co Lithuanian minors were burned by an xplosiou of cat In a chute. Tho air courses and other regulations in that section of tho mino wcro nil right and at first tho cause of tho explosion was a mystory. An Investi gation showed, however, that some dobiis from tho chute had blocked tho fan piro. The fan boy called the attention of the men to tho fact, but they wero too busy at the tlmo to clean out the plpo and a small body of sas accumulated. It was ignited by tho lamp of ono of the men and the explosion followed. Tho result of tho investigation led Insldo oremau flolden to give orders to the lamp man to give tho men in that section of tho mino locked safety lamps. When tho men Plicated for wotk on Wednesday morning and wero told of the order they struck for more wages, claiming that they would not bo able to do as much work with tho dim light of it locked lamp. Foieman Golden an- eared upon the scene and said no increase could bo. It was Btntcd that the men Hero making fair wages under existing circum stances and to demaud an increase of the company might result to the disadvantage of the mou. The striko was declared oil' and there has been no bolt since. NEW ELECTRIC RAILROAD. Harly Work oil tlic Illngtown Lino la Now rroinisnd. A re-orgaulzation of tlie Shenandoah Street Electric Kailway Company took placo in town yesterday afternoon with the election of the following oiheers : President, Hamilton Godfroy, of Ktadiug: Vico President, II. C. Geisslor, of Reading ; Secretary, II. I). Itent- schler, ot Klugtown: Treasurer, J. W. Johu- Bon, of this town ; Engineers, W. II. Dechart, of Reading, and Mr. Thompson, of Pottsvillo. Tho company announces that th activo work of locating the lino over Locust mouu tain from this town to Ringtown will begin next Tuesday mid the rijhts of way In town will bo appliod for at an early date. The terminus of tho lino in the valley will be at tho Kinjtown fair grounds. Will Go 10 11 Hospltnl. Peter Poll', of North West strctt. will noxt week go to tho Jefl'orson hospital at Philadel phia for treatment to his hatids.which were badly buruod by gas in tlio Shenandoah City colliery about six mouths ago nnd refuse to beal. , Vanilla mid Chocolate Ice Cream To-night and to-morrow at Scheldor's bakery, 37 J'.iist Coiltro street. Social Gathering. A vory pleasant timo was spent last trcn- ing at the homo of Miss M. IJutler, on East Lloyd Btrect, by a number of young folks. 1 lie feature of the eTouing was a solo by J, Jiurphy and a duott by Misses N. Cunning ham and Mary McDirmott entitled, "Ileautl- ful Moonlight." Wanted. Tho woll known Singer Sewing Machine Company wants to rent a small store room on Main or Centra streets for uu olllce. Will rout lor a year. Reference our present landlord, ex-Postmaster Meliet. 3-10-lw Illrtliday Gathering. Mrs. Mary A. Crawshaw celebrated hor birthday anniversary last ovoning aiid Tory pleasantly entertained a few friends at her homo on North Jardiu street. There wero present Mr. and Mrs. George Crawshaw, of Jlalianoy City; Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Ilroughall and sou, Mr. and Mrs. Georgo Williams and Miss Delia Daddow. There Never Was a Better Cure Than Pan-Tina for coughs, 25c. AtGruhler Uro3 drug store. A Good JnvflMliiieiit. A brick building, centrally located, with all tho latest improvements, is ollered for sale. Terms to suit purchaser. Possession given April 1st, or present lessees to continue at optiou of purchasor. For full terms and particulars writo or rail at S. G. M. Hollo peter's law olhce, Titman building. 2-23-tf Illckert'H Cnto. Sour krout, pork, mashed potatoes to-night Glaus Hniashml. While a painter was at work in one of tho show windows in Robblns' row on West Centra street this morning tho chair on which ho was standing tipped against the window and shattered a large patio of glass. Tho painter narrowly escaped being procip itatod through the window. Oiler of Thimbu. Tho family of the late Joseph Flook desire to oxtond sincere thanks to the Columbia Phoenix and Rescue firo cempani.s for the! attendance at tho funeral last Thursday. Headache Quickly Cured, Dr. Davis' Anti-Headache never falls, 23c, Wagon Itroko Down. A dollvory wagon belonging to G. W Keitor and loaded with oats broko down at tho corner of Main and Lloyd streets thi morning. The front axlo gave way under the weight. Many of the bags of oats were scattored In the mud. To Cure Headache In 15 Minutes. Tako Dr. Davis' Atl-Headacho. All druggists. Smoke Causes Alarm Some excltomont was occasioned on West Coal stroot last evening by denso volumes of smoke issuing from one of tlio residences i tho Franey block, Tho smoke was caused by a fresh fire and tho chimuoy did not per mit free passago "I suffered for months from soro throat, Eclcctrio Oil cured mo in twenty-four hours.' M. S. Gist, Hawesvlllo, Ky. ICimlnn lklmililml Engine N5.y577, being 0110 of two drawing a long tram 01 loaueu coal cars on tut I.olilgh Valley railroad, met with an acct dent whllo rouudlmr tbo curve at tho foot ol Market street this morning. Tho cap of ono of tlio steam chests was blown off and the train was dolayed for somo time. School Hoard Meeting X special meeting of the School Board vi be held on Monday evening to act ou repoi of committees. No matter how long you have had cough; If It hasn't already developed tho nto consumption Dr. Wood's Norway Pluo Syrup will euro It. Hoping FOft THE BEST, Government Officials Are Actively Pre paring For the Worst. 0 BUILD THREE BATTLESHIPS! House Naval Committee Will So Report A Military Department of the South Created-Mlnlster Be Bernabe Says Spain Will Try to Avert War. Washington, March 12. Hoping1 for the beat and prepared for tlio worst about represents the situation In the ar and navy departments theso days. The officials still profess confidence that thoro is to bo a peaceful outcome of tho present threatening dllllcultios, but meanwhile prepare with serenity to meet their duty if events should shape themselves otherwise. The most Important and significant develop ments of the day were the decision of the house naval committee to place In the naval appropriation bill a pro vision for three new battleships and a conclusion on the part of the secretary of war to Issue an order creating a new military department, Including within Its confines that part of the country which would In all likelihood bo nearest to the field of hostilities In case It should come to that. Tho order, which was Issued this morning, will create a commotion In the south. The present department of Texas Is abolished and the headquar ters, which has been at San Antonio, Tex., for so many years, are aban doned. In place of the old department s created a new ohe, the department of the south. General Qraham, at present commander of the department of Texas, will command the new de partment. This department will In clude the states of South Carolina, Georgia, Florida, Alabama, Mississippi, Louisiana and Texas. All of these states save the last are at present at tached to the department of the east, under command of General Merrltt, of New York. Headquarters of the new department will be at Atlanta, Ga. For the first time yesterday officials of the war department admitted that they wero straining every nerve to lm provo that part of the defenses of the country confined to their care. It Is without question the most unusual mark of confidence In an executive of' fleer to empower him to Klve orders without limit for the purchase of war material, yet this Is what the president and Secretary Alger have done In the case of General Flagler, chief of ord nance. Genernl Flagler has Instructed every concern capable of supplying war material, such as rapid fire guns, shot, shell and ammunition, to eo to work at full capacity. The navy department has now reason to believe that it has secured the two warships Amazonas and her sister ship, now building In England for Brazil. It was stated at the cabinet meeting yes terday by Secretary Long that the naval attache at London, Lieutenant Colonel Well, had almost completed the negotiations for the sale. So far, how ever, the final notification from him that his offer has been accepted haB not yet reached the navy department, Secretary Long has determined that there shall be no wasteful extrava gance In his department In the expend! ture of tho funds so generously pro ided by congress, nnd to this end he lias addressed the following letter to the assistant secretary of the navy, the colonel commandant of the marine corps, and to each of the bureau chiefs of the navy department, Instructing them to Incur no expense or liability except after written statements and estimates made by them and approved by the president and secretary. In anticipation of a rupture be tween the United States and Spain, many naval officers on the retired list have notified the secretary of the navy of their willingness and readiness to perform any duty in the line of their profession that he may deem suitable for them. The president has power to assign any retired officer of tho navy to duty during the progress of war, but he can only assign him to the com mand of squadrons or ships by and with the advice and consent of the sen ate. There are army officers on the retired list In the full enjoyment of health and mental vigor, despite the fact that they are over 62 years of age, The statement was persistently cir ciliated yesterday afternoon, and In some cases the report came from thoso whose sources of Information should be reliable, that the administration was In possession of Information that the result of the Investigation of the court of Inquiry as to the cause of the Maine disaster would show that the explosion which destroyed the battle ship came from some external agency, A cabinet officer was even quoted as making this announcement, and an other report had It that the stono graphic notes of the Inquiry were be fore Secretary Long. When the mat ter was brought to the attention of Secretary Long he pronounced the Statement as false In every particular, TIIItEE NKW IIATTLKSMI'S. Tlioy Will Ito of tho IMiioHt. nnd Will Cost So.OOO, 000 Knoll, Washington, March 12. Three new battleships of the staunchest type afloat were authorized by the house committee on naval affairs yesterday, and a provision for their construction was Inserted In the naval appropriation bill. At the Bame time the committee agreed on a maximum price of $100 per ton for armor plate, for our vessels, Increased the force ofnaval marines by 473 men, and put matters In fair shape for a decision today on tho location of dry docks, probably four In number. capable of accommodating tho largest sized war vessels. 5 Tho new warships provided for will be of the finest pattern, It will be two years, doubtless, before thoy can be Dlaced In commission, una 01 tnera the commltteo decided, should bear the name of the 111 fated Maine. The ap proprlatlon for the construction was not fixed, ueintr reierrea to me bud committee on appropriations, which will report to the full commltteo today Tho cost. It Is expected, will be aliou 15,000,000 eacti, tnough for the flsral year covered in the bill the nmount of expenditure may not exceed $2,000,000 each. An Important question was raised as to whether the expenditure for the new battleships should be de frayed out f the $50,000,000 emergency bill, but this subject was passed over. The committee also agreed upon a provision authorizing the secretary of the navy to purchase nrmor plate by contraot or otherwise at a cost of not exceeding $400 per ton. This was agreed to, however, only on tho express pro viso that this item should Include the nickel used In the armor, for which a large outside percentage heretofore has been paid by the government. One of the most Important features of the work on the bill was an agreement on an appropriation of $135,000 for outfit ting, rationing nnd uniforming 473 ad ditional marines. This Increase In the naval force was made the subject of a peclal and urgent request sent to the house after tho submission of the regu lar recommendations. The outlook Is that four new dry docks will be authorized, two on tho Atlantic coast, one on the Pacific and another on the gulf. If the present ex pectations are materialized the docks will be authorized to be constructed at Boston, Mass.; Algiers, New Orleans, Mare Island, Col., and League Island, Philadelphia. With the amounts to be paid for dry docks and for armor plate, In the ag gregate not yet determined, the bill as It stands carries In all something like $30,000,000, which, however, will be largely augmented by the other Items. Rapid progress has been made with the bill, and It Is likely it will be In shape to report to the house Monday or Tues day. upposon to I'owilorly'H T'onflrmut Ion. Washington, March 12. The commit tee on Immigration has reported ad- ersely upon the nomination of Hon. T. V. Powderly to be commissioner of Immigration. The nomination has been held up In committee for several weeks on account of the absence of Senator Chandler. He having returned to Washington, the matter was hrought up, and the vote being taken Mr. Chandler united with the Democratic senators to secure an adverse repo.'t. It is believed that the report will bo made the basis of an animated contro versy In the senate. FAIR TO ALL. System That Carrie With It Oenulno Kqinillty. Tho Spring soasou has arrived and wo are eady for it with tho largest, finest and best stock of clothing for men, youths and chil- ren over brought to Slunaudoah. Lach urticlo is sold with a guarantee as to quality and make, and every pioco is made by us. Ilavo you heard of our Ono Price System .' We'll tell you. Since the 3rd of March we have been doing business ou a strictly Ono rice basis. No more cutting prices at our place. You find overy garment marked dis tinctly at what it is actually worth to the consumer. It you liko what you examine you take it at the prico marked nothing less 1 ml nothing moro. Since the Ono Price sys tem has beon in operation our business is greater than over it was before Peoplo express surprise at tbo prices marked on onr goods. Wo have always sold cheap, but undor the One Prico systom our prices are still lower. Wo mark every pieco at bottom rock and that mark becomes our Ouo Price. Wo can sell cheaper than others becauso we manufacture all our own clothing and havo no rent to pay. Sparoafow minutes to look at our show windows ono filled with men's clothing and tlio other with children's cloth ing. After looking you will aurcewith us that there never before was a better or larger display of clothing in children's suits and novelties in Shenandoah. Anyono who wants to see tho latest styles in clothing should not miss looking at our windows. A Fine Merchant Tailoring Department has been opened in our store and wo havo over 10,000 worth of pieco goods from whicl you can select anu havo a suit mailo by our own tailors in our own building. Wo guar anteo perfect fit and elegant finish at any prico you want. No fit, no purchaso. Mammoth Clotiiino IIouse, L. Goldin, Prop., 0 and 11 South Main street, Shenandoah, Pa P. S. If anybody finds fivo days after mak- ng a purchaso of us that we are not cheaper with our Ono Prico system than any other store in tho county, wo redeem tho goods and refund the monoy. Kemlrlck House Vrea T.nnch. Cream of tomato soup will bo served, free, to all patrons to-night. Missing Since Weilnesriiiy. Maml Hoehn, seventeen years old. resid ing with her parents in Pottsville, left her home on Wnduosday evening, during bor motners absence, and has not been seen s nr. although diligent search lias beon made for her. It is reported to her parents, by her young lover, that sho had drowned herself. Alelitulzls uafe, liean soup, free, to-night. Hot lunch ou Monday morning. Advertini'il I.ettnrH, Lettors addressed to tho followinff named people remain uncalled for at tho local pest office: Mrs. George Hcywood. MIsa LeenHr Wright, John Lawlor. Edward Luck. Mr. Chambers, At Kepchluski'a Arcads Cafe. Hot Tamales, free, to-night. Hot lunch ou Monday morning. Social anil i:nturtulunient. The social and eutortainmcnt by tho Chris tian Endeavor Society of tbo M. E. church next Monday evening, March 14th, promises to bo very largely attended. Cauls of ad. mission 10 cents, including refreshments. lloner Wus Ilefeuleil. It Is something unusual to rccoid a defeat for Jack Iioner, tho Summit Hill pugilist, but In tbo 0-round bout at Philadelphia last night, between lloner and Tommy Wost, tho Utter won the decision. POWDER Absolutely Puro THE COUNTY GOURT NEWS Closing: of the First Week of Criminal Court. WEST MAHANOY CASES GO OVER. The Case of Commissioner Meyers Will be Taken Up Again on Monday Morning. The Resignations of Commis sioners Rentz and Martin In Hand. Special to Kvr.Ni.Nn Hi'KAM). Pottsvillo. Maich 12. After disposing of Constable Matt. Oiblon's Shenandoah cn&os early yesteiduy afternoon. Judge Savidge went to his homo at Suubury. He and Judge Koch havo disposed of tho following canos : Tns. llubics, assault and battery to kill, on oath of August Douscort; not guilty, each pay half the costs. Jas. Uuble?, assault, oath of Alex. Klciza ; guilty, SI fine, costs and 30 days. John btone, nssnult nnd battery, oath of Anna Klesliner; not guilty, each pay half tho costs. Anthony Guzauski, assault and battery, oatli of Daniel McElauey, f 1 fine, costs and 30 days. Josiali Gambler, plead guilty of fornica tion, oath of Mary Saul; ?100 fiuo and costs; other cases dismissed. Charles Charlston, larceny of mino car tickets at the St. Clair Coal Company's col liery; guilty; $5 fine, costs and four months. M. Itolim, John Itohm, Vasil Sniyka and Joo Prum, murder of John Osteiiich, oath of Constable Fred. Goding; bill ignored by tlio Grand Jury. Joo Karmitis, assault and battery, oatli of Miko Yancofsky; bill ignored, prosecutor for costs. Anthony Wenckus, assault and battery, oath of Mat. Petrosky; bill iguored, prosecu tor for costs. Miko Kotchumes, Dominick Mankct and John Lebeuavago, assault and battery, oath of Anthony Mositus, bill iguored, prosecutor for costs. Simon Matuiis and .loo Ilutanavish, assault and battery, oath of Wm. Matulusky. This was a Mahanoy case. The verdict was not guilty but pay tlio costs. Ilios. . Itoose, adultery, oath of A. W. Swade. of Tamanua. Kceso's wife swore thoy were married in 1881. and it was de veloped that they teperated. Aunio Staller is tko woman involved. She did not appear when called for the witness stand and Judge Koch adjourned tbo case till this moru- when it was tried. No evidence was put in by tlio defendant, but Geoige J. Wad- hnger, Esq., made a special plea for Iteose, saying it was tho defendant's father, Harry Hoese, of Sliamokin, who fired the Peters burg mino in 1SU4. Tho jury is still out. The cases against tho school directors, tho tax collectors and some of tho school terchers of West Mahanoy township, which wore brought by Thomas H. Doe somo weeks ago, wero not acted upon by tho Grand Jury. Tho indictments will bo presented at tho May term. Tho bills of indictment had not been piepared, becauso they aro of a volum inous character, containing many counts, similar to tho hill brought against tho direc tors when they wcro tried last year. Charles E. Iheckons and Deputy District Attorney McLuughlin'will prepare tho bills. 1S1IMAIX ItClDOKIlS OS Tlil.U,. The caso ngaiust Ishmael Uodgors, of Krackvillo, charged by tbo District Attorney with furnishing deadly weapons to assist a prisoner, his sou, William, in escaping from the county prison, was put ou trial before Judge Koch at 1:30 o'clock last evening. Assistant District Attorney McLoughliu and William Wilbolm appeared for the prosecu, tion and J. D. Noeiker and H. O. Haag rep resented tho defendant. Wm. Iiodgers, sou of Ishmael, sat at the Commonwealth's tablo with Mr. Wilhelm. Geo. W. Seiders, Deputy Warden of tho county prison, sworo that himsolf and Warden lirower found the two pistols in Wm. Hod gers' pockets when they searched him in his cell, October 1 1th, 1807. His lather, Ishmael Uodgors, tho defendant, had visited William several times and once had with him a little girl. John J. Duffy, Deputy Clerk of tho Court, was sworn and read fioin tho records of vaii ous crimes that Wm. ltodgors had been charged with before Justice Philip E. t'oyle, of Mahanoy City, including larceny and carrying concealed deadly woapons, and an other suit for arson hrought by Thomas Bradley with Justno John C. McGinnis, re lating to an attempt to burn tin former's burlier shop at Frackville. Ho had beeu sen tenced in May, 18U7, to ouo year on tho latter charge and two years and three mouths for tho thor offenses. Wm. ltodgcrs thon took the stand. Ho is not moro than 23 years old and had a queer look at times in his eyos. Ho was questioned by Mr. Wilhelm. Q. William, who did you got tho revolvers from ? A. I got'em in all right. Q. From who? A. Never mind from who. Aftor being warned by the Judge to answer he said, "My father; I took them from him in prison." Cross examined by Mr. Noeckor. Q. How did you take them from him ? A. I took them out of his sleeve. Q. They are 32 and 3S calibro revolvers, pretty big to have up your sleeve Y A. I don't know ; that's where I got them. Q. How did you come to got tho revolvers? A. My father said ho had them and I took thorn In ; there was an understanding be tween us ; that's all. To moro quostlonsby oounsoland tho court ho answered that his father promised him threo weeks before that he'd 6eo about get ting tho revolvers. His cell mate, Thus Clemens, didn't know uuythlng about him bavitig tho revolvers. It took but threo minutes to get them. His father cumo regu larly to see him and brought a little gill witli him once. At this point ho bald to Lawyer Noeckor. "Spoak out plain, what do you mean by previous?" Q. How did your father hand you the revolvers? A. Ho stood outside tho doorandwhonl reached to shako hands with him I pulled the revolver from his sloovo, Q. Who gave you tho ammunition J A, Novor mind who tho parties were, Q. Yes, but vu want to know. A, You wou't know. I'll not tell you. To Judge Koch : I got the cartridges later. They wero handed In. I don't know the person, or can't remember him. It was not my father. Q. Don't you know 1 ym is on luipllcflfd now, and that's enough. (Continued ou Fourth l'ogo.) Paintfs Celery Compound is the I Best Spring Medicine In The World. It makes the weak strong. We have it. A WASLEY, 106 North Haln Street. To Jtptiro l'roiu HuxInt'tH. To bo sold by March 20th. My entire stock of gents' furnishings, dry goods and notions. Iiaro bargains. Intend to leave town Louis Mann, 17 West Centre street. 2-20 tf Scalp Treatment. Katharine A. llickey, 120 N. Main St tf -OF THE- 29 N. Main St., Shenandoah. Shenandoah's leading millinery parlors. Hundreds of trimmed hats, no two alike. Entirely new styles. Nothing that has been seen here before, And the largest assortment. New goods, new shapes and new colors. Don't fail to be at the open ing. Our stock is large and prices the " lowest. flnd goods open for inspection on March 17th, 18th and igth Hats for spring and summer from 49c to $12. gS. Also mourning hats and bonnets a specialty. Hats trimmed free of charge A souvenir to all callers on the opening night. Will Open March 1 7, at 7 p. m. Plain Words About Baby Coaehes. . . Spring will soon be here and we are anxiously awaiting its balmy days. Why ? Be cause we are already prepared to have every wife call on us and see our new and extensive line of Baby . . . Coaches Which we hav season of 'gs. down to prices selected for the When it comes we can sell vou wonders of makes at $5.00 and upward. M. O'NEILL, 106 South Main Street, Shenandoah, Pa. Looking Over the Stock Every household has a Stock of goods which it draws upon daily. They find it is advis able to keep this stock up to a good standard. You want your stock of 0 GROCERIES To be fresh. We give you the best supplies and keep your stock satisfactory. We curry a stock of quality and make prices right. BLOATERS, MACKEREL, HERRING, COD FISH, And all kinds of Canned Fish, T.J. BROUGHALL, 25 South Alain Street.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers