?. Hpraar- roVi r. i .;.., .. . , . -. J .,1 m ,.t- SCHOOL SUPPLIES. We h:vc a full suppl) f ru s, p n ;. pencils, companions, etc., on hand at very low prices. HOOKS & BROWN, a N. Main St. CANTRELL & GQCHRANE'S 20 Cents Per Bottle. SHENANDOAH DRUG STORE, 3 South Main Street, Shenandoah, Pa. Ilriithn mid Funeral. Liziio. wife of John Sargent, fornierly of Win. l'onii nml Girnrdvlllo nml lutely of I'hihulelphia, died in u hospital ut tlm latter placoon Friday nis'it. Tills afternoon tho roiuiiins arrived in town csrottcdliy nioiiilien of tlio lioroHVcd family ami wcro taken in charge by J. P. Williams A Sou, tho under takers. The corteRC proceeded direct from the railway station to the Odd Fellows' cemetery, whote interment was made. Tho funeral of Mary St., daiichter of Oscar and Margaret lictteriilge, tool. 1 luce this morning, at ten o'clock. There was a laruo attendance of re'ativ'es and fi lends. Tho iiieuihers of tho Sodality connected with the Aiiniiuciatiou church ami tho pupils of Miss Fairchild's public school class, of which the deceased was a member, formed a part of tho cortege. I'eiiuieui liiijh mass was colobniled in the Annunciation church and the remains wore interred in tho parish cemetery. The late Mrs. Henrietta llatzbcru was buried in tho Odd Fellows' cemetery of town to-day. The funeral took place at 1 p. in. from the late lesidonce at Win. l'enn, uudor the direction of J. P. Williams and Sou. The Tcmaius were taken to tho (ierman Lutheran church on West Cherry street, whcio Itev. John Oruhler. tho pastor, otliciatcd at tho services. There was a largo attendance of relatives and friends. Tho pall bearers were: Messrs. Martin Umbach, Georco Katz, Christian lliermau, Jacob Hildebraud, George. Qeugler and Christian llatismann. Tho remains of an infant child of Thomas llaulou. of Win. Pcnn wore interred in St. Joseph's cemetery at GirardTillo this after noon. Mary J., wifo of Sanford Shoemaker, formerly of this town and now of Fergus Falls, Minn., died on the 1st i list. , at Pelican Itaplds, Minn., aced IS years. Shodied from liemorniges and had been ill but two days. The deceased was a sister-in-law of M. L., W. H. and V. It. Shoemaker, of this town, and was a Miss lluttou previous to her marriage and was a resident of town for uuveral years. William, son of John H. and KUcn Miller, of 217 Siirtti Spruce street died last night from cholera infantum, aged 11 months. The funeral will take place at 2 p. m. on Wed nesiiay. Ask your grocer for the "Itoyal l'atent flour, and take no other brand. It is tho host flour made Gasoline, Oil, Wagon Grease, Gasoline, Oil Stoves. We make a specialty of gasoline, fo cents in five gallon lots, delivered. Mica and U. S. axle grease. Also headlight oil, 150 fire test. ECLIPSE OIL COMPANY, No, 143 ICnht ('out Street, HluMiiinritmli, lVniift Mall order 8 promptly attended to. EXTRA The Boston Factory Shoe Store just received a big line of boots and shoes from a Boston shoe factory. This enables them to sell cheaper than anybody in this region. Here are a lew prices : flen's solid leather shoes, from 9ocup Ladles' " " " " oocup Children's solid leather shoes, 25c up We have also received a big line of boots which nobody can-beat in prices. We sell miner's boots and shoes cheaper than any body in town. We guarantee our shoes as the best solid leather shoes, and are unlike some stores who are selling paper shoes instead of leather. Come in and Examine Our Prices and (loods BOSTON 27 South Main Street, Shenandoah, I. SPONT, PROP. tour noons above post office. Pa. BEST LINE OF" GROCERIES, FLOUR, FEED, If AY und BTKAW. Floor and Table Oil Cloths. E. B. Foley, aT w&t st. em hsbsss Li Grippe This modorn malady lias become dreaded not more for its direct fa tality than for tho weakni'W of body and mind it leaves behind it. Prolonged debility, permanent pros tration, melancholy and suicide fol low La Grippo. For this disease there is no remedy superior to Ayer's Chorry Pectoral. "The test remedy for la p-rippo that t know of Is Ayer's Cherry Foctoiul." Ilcv. JOHN K. CHASR, South Hampton, N. H. "My wlfa find five children vere token down with la Rrlppo, v.-hlle the diseaco was so idcly prevalent. I dosed them with Ayer's Cherry Pectoral, and before uidng quite two bottles my family waj restored to health. 1 know of several obstinato cases of tho same complaint which wcro also cured by thl riinedy." J. PAUMINTEK, Paulctte, V'xn. " I wan cured of la Rrippo by the uno of Ayer's Chorry Pectoral." C. S. THOMPSON, Tub. "Signal," West FarmlnRton, 0. is put up in half-sizo bottles at half prico 50 conts. l'rof. Colon Tor September. Our prediction last month that Spain would sno for peace, and that Germany would bo cast into iloep mourning, proved true. This month earth will be in tho "Homo of Kellgion" oppoicd by the "House of Kindred," which will cause us somo trouble with nations who are our kindred friends Tho shadow of the 'bright htar' in tho Golden West will soon fall upon the Koman Umpire and cause the whole Umpire to mourn. Great religions and international controversies will ariso and may end in serious complications. A tidal wave of crime will sweep over tho whole world and break all records of tho past. A great Hood ot prosperity will soon sweep over Amciica and carry away many business men who have ventured too near tho dry bed of the greU financial rivor. Get up on tho hill, all ye business men, for tho flood is surely coining ! A groat down-pour of raiu, that will causo much destruction, may be looked for this mouth in Pennsylvania. DeetlH Itecorileil. From William F. Green ut al. to Susannah tVungst, premises in Washington township; from Catlinrino McManus ot al, to Agnes J. Maher, premises in Shenandoah ; from Catharino McManus ct al. to Patrick J. Mc Manus, premises in Shenandoah. DAVISON'S FURNITURE STORE Is still in existence and is selling large quantities of Furniture daily. It takes more space than we have at our disposal to tell of the many attractive pieces to be found in our stock of FURNITURE. Where all are beautiful it is hard to select any for special mention. Our low prices deserve a special word of praise. SPECIAL FOR THIS WEEK. Wooden bedsteads, walnut, or antique, for - - Extension Springs, to fit any bed, for - - $1.00 Steel and Iron Bed Steads, white enameled, for - $S.OO Davison's BUSY . FURNITURE . AND . STOVE . 121-12.1 North Alain St. STORE, We Test Eyes Absolutely Free. We examine mid test the eyes in a scientific way, and j;ivc expert advice free to nil. And where "glasses are found to lie absolutely necessary we make them to fit accurately to the sight, nose and face. And we also furn ish lliem at reasonable prices. We guarantee each pair of spectacles to pive entire satisfaction. We are squished they will please you in eveiy respect, by wondcifull) improving the sight and nppcar auce, Thos. Buchanan, OPTICIAN, 118 S. Maiir Street. MENTION. s tt l.viitu, of Shflinoklii, U a guest or ion 11 liiomls. l.ouis N. II. I'tieilunu, of New York, Is home 011 a visit. Miss Maggie llrcnnan is tlm guest of rela tives at Taiuauua, P. J. Cloary transacteil business at tho comity seat to-day. Timothy F. Miles has gono to Atlantic City to spend a few days. Miss lllllo Scott, of l'ottsvllle, Is visiting friemlh in town to-day. Miss Minuio Champion, of Scranton, is visiting fiicnds in town. .1. II. Hunter is doing jury duty at tho l'ottsvllle court this week. Ml) Minnie Powell Is spending a week in l'ottsvllle visiting relatives. Timothy Lynch transacted business nt tho l'ottsvllle license court this week. Mrs. Schmidt, of North Jardln street, has leturiitd from a trip to Philadelphia. Mr. and Mis. Morris Stecdlo returned to their homo in Iilverton, N'. J., to-day. William liceso and Itichard Jones went to Pottsvlllo this lnornlnu; to visit friends John Kerslake returned to Ills studies ii Dickinson seminary, Willlamsport to-day, Misses Ida Keillor and Katio llisunhowor have gone, to Alleutown on a visit to relatives. Councilman Kdwaid Murphy was amonc the townsmen who spout to-day at l'ottsvllle. Mrs. Jaiuos M. Mullahey spent to-day at l'ottsvllle, visiting uno of her brothers, who is ill. Messrs. Dallas Sanders and John Joliaun, of Philadelphia, were in town Satuiday night. Miss 11. ISrltton left to-day for Wost Plilla ilelphia, whole she will remain several mouths. Harry (Ilcnwrlght, of Mlncrsvllle, is spend lug a week with Shenandoah ami Ashland friends. Miss Maggie McDermott. of Philadelphia, is tho guest of her parents uu Wost O.ik street. Paul llouck, tho iliuggist, has taken a vacation and Mill visit friends at Lebanon and Oreensburg. S. (I. M. Hollopctor, M. M. Iluiko. L. W. Shoemaker and J. 1!. Coyle, Laos., attended tho court at Pottsyille to day. John Dowllng, manager of tho Granil Union brunch store at Hariisburg, spent Sun day in town witii bis parents. David Morgan, of Ilultu City, Montana, is visiting his former homo in St. Clair, lie has many acquaintances in town. P. .1. Kelly, who was a guest of rohitives in town the past week, started on bis return trip to liluclleld, West Virginia, to-day. D. II. I.lcncllyn, who had charge of the boats at Lakusido tho past four weeks, has re turned to town to spend a few days. Mrs. Kato Hurgott and sou, Francis, Mis MaiL'urct Dunn and Philip Dunn, of Miners vllle, spent a few days at Lost Creok. Miss Kill and Jennlo Hrophy, of Urooklyn, N. V., and Messrs. Patrick Cunville and John Shore, were Ashland visitors yestorday. John A. Keilly, Sr., this morning left for Pueblo, Col., to visit his son, John A. Keilly, Jr., who is there seeking health improvement. P.-ivato James lliudley, a clerk in Lieuten ant Sivitor's leciuiting oilice at Hazleton, spent Sunday in town as tho guest of his mother. Alphonso Pnento, a student nt tho Lock Haven Normal schcol, was tho guest of Miss Lizzio Hand and Edward Coylo on Saturday Ho is a Cuban and hails from Santiago do Cuba. Miss L. Maud Shinmau, of Sunhury, who was tho guest of Miss Margaict Stank, un South Jurdiu street, has gono to Mt. Carmel to extend her vacation. Mrs. J. D. Hughes, and children, of North Jaidin stieet, havo returned homo from a trip to tho Thousand Islands, in tho St, Lawrence river, Canada, County Controller Chailes Snyder, 0110 of tho most elllcieut and obliging ollicials on the hill, accompanied by his wife, spent a few hours in town Saturday night. Policemen liuller, Foylo and Mullaby, Constables D.indo, (iihlon and Tosh, and special olilcers Tempest and O'llara midu iu turns at tho Pottsvlllo court this morning. Mr. and -Mrs. Jacob Noll and daughter, Lena, woro early morning pasensers to Wilkesharie, wheio Miss Noll will enter tho school connected with tho Malinckrodt con vent. Charles Post, of Lost Cieok, was tho win nor of tho prize for being the most soiled member of a party of young folks who made a trip through tho Packer colliery No. 0. Tho prize, was a "niggali baby." Mrs. CuuUtou, of llayonue, N. J,, is the guest of lior sister, Mrs. Welsh, on South Jardin street. She was accompanied by tho lattor's daughter, Miss Maiuo Welsh, who spent several weeks iu liuyomio. Messrs J. W. Forsytho and Itobcrt I.eeil, two of Latrobo's representative young men, are guests ut the residence of I!. Stoeker, 011 Soutli Main street. They uro homeward hound from a vacation at Atlantic City. Cauucilinau I). IE. James to-day returned from Camp Mcado, at Mjddlotown, where ho visited liis brother. He says tho best way to reach tho camp is to go by carriage from Hurrisbtirg. Other routes leauiro from thieo to four iniloa of walking. Miss Vordlo, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. M. II. Kchlcr, of North Main street, left town this morning for Ilostou, Maes,, where she will enter the New England Conservatory of Music for Instruction. She, was accompanied by her father, who will spend a few days iu Huston. PITHY POINTS. II nppenliigs Throughout the Cbiuntiy Ulironlrleil for llmty Perusal Hazleton is to havo a Mormon chinch. James Monro, of Primrose, issutlerlng from lockjaw. Tho schools of Mahanoy township will open to-morrow. The Orwlgshtirg fair will bo held four days this week, beginning with to-morrow. Next Sunday the P. J. railway will iuu auotbei Sunday excursluu to Atlantic City, The (llrard College students havo departed for that institution, their vacation days being ended. Tho Paragon Silk Mill Co., of Puttersou, N.J., has ottered to locate a mill at Ml Carmel. Contractors must pay $1.50 per day and employ local labor on tho street paving ut Shamokiu. The house and lot Iu Shenandoah, property of Charles Sbtipeuus, was sold at flhcrili saloon Saturday to Henry L, Arnold for f 1,8(10. Harry Laudeinan, of Mlnersvillc, has entered un institution for the blind at i'liila dolphin. His bight has become so Impaired that this step was necessary. A borso belonging to Klchaid (ox, o lirowiisvllle, died last night of colic Grocer F. K. Mugurglo also mourns thu loss of a gray horso. All kinds of vegetables and ilowor seeds, and plants at Pay no's 1111 merles, (iirurdvillo, Klucti ic cars (hiss llio door. O-u-H WKSDNAL . T AM AQUA'S PARADE. 'iihliitN Sin Irlli'B Until 11 ('oiiii'iitlnu nml l'liimto tho NliccU. Hpeclnl til l'.VKNIMI llKIIAl.ll, Tamaqua, Sept. B. Tho American Demon stration Association, comprising representa tives from the Jr. O. U. A. M the P. O. H. of A., tho O. U, A. M., and kindred organ izations in tills and adjacent counties, held their annual convention and parade hero to day, and tho twn presented 11 gala appear ance. lhunbo & Sou. tho Heading decorators, en veloped the public school buildings and bus iness and ptivatc houses with tho stars and stripes, and iu every section of the town tho trl-colorcd bunting was displayed profusely. It was certainly n legal holiday forTauuiiiiii, the stores being closed for the entire day, as well as tho public schools, and tho town was crowded with straugors from all parts of tho county. The Hazleton orgauizatlous at tended in a body. The convention whs held this morning in the Odd Fellows' ball, and there was a good representation. Tho principle business was the election of olilcers and thu selection of a place to hold the next dcinonst ration. Tho parade formed at 2 o'clock, headed by the Tamaiitia band, and matched over tho principal streets. A marked featuie was the equipment of the local Jr. O. V. A. M. Council, who appeared in white cap and gloves, carrying canes. Other organizations appeared in special outfits. Tho judges re viewed the parade from tho portico of tho United States hotel. Hazleton was repie sontcd by about 300 piuadors, and it is esti mated 1,500 men weio in lino. Four prizes were awarded, $S3 to the largest number in line, $20 to the best drilled society, f 15 to the best equipped, and f 10 to the society coining tho longest distance. At Payne's nuisery, (lii-.trdville, you will find tho largest stock ever seen in the county. Tho I.eimliun-Otiirk Atl'ulr, John Leuahau, of Ashland, tho represpnta tive of the New York National llulldingand Loan Association, who iccently furnished ball at Justice May's oilice on a charge of alleged forgery of Mrs. Uridgct Claik's name in refeienco to n niortgago, tho charge being made by Patrick Clark, of West Centre stieet, claims to have been placed in a I'also position by tho arrest through public mis understanding of t lie facts. That his com pany lias entire confidence in tho honesty of his transactions is evidenced by a letter from the general otlieo explaining the details to tho satisfaction of all cotccrncd. Tueilty-Mx Xew Citizens. Judges Hechtel mid Koch held naturaliza tion court on Saturday. Forty-live appli cants for dual papers were examined, of which number twonty-six passed, and seven teen woro continued to tho next court. Among tho successful number was Woncos laus Matulaitus, tho Lithuanian priest at Mlncrsvllle. Fire! l'lrnt flrol Insure your property from loss in tho oldest and strongest cash companies: Phlla Underwriters Insurance Co. of North America and Firo Association, Hartford Firo Ins. Co., American Firo Insurance Co., Westchester Firo Ins. Co., United Firemen's Ins. Co. T. T. Williams, 12 S. Jardin St., Shenandoah. HurKCfthiicrH at l'ottsvtlln. There whs a big gathering of sturdy black miths at Pottsvlllo to-day, when the state convention of tho Ilorseshocrs' Association was held in the A. O. 11. hall. Tho Potts- illo branch became a member of tho stale organization as n result of tho meeting. Diphtheria, soro throat, croup. Instant re- Hof, permanent cure. Dr. Thomas' Klecliic. Oil. At any drug store We Have Furniture To suit all classes, in all the latest styles and at all kinds of prices. Our stock contains 110 shop worn goods because we have just opened at our new stand, 131 Soutli Main street. When it conies to taking and selling any thing in the way of Furniture," Stoves, Tinware and Oil Cloths, We can furnish you a home complete, and g u a r a u t e e every buyer that he will save 25 to 40 per cent, on a sale. We have also added a nice line of parlor suits. we iniy lor casn aim can, therefore, sell at close mar gins. D. & J. SIEGEL, 123 & 131 South Hain St. At tho terminus of Schuylkill Electric Iiallway. All kinds ol stove repairing Attended to. Free ! - Tree ! 20,000 Flags to be 3 Now We Have Them. Given Away to - d'ne Jo purchasers W Fancy Striped Hose 01 goous 10 amouiH in In ladies' and chil of 5 cents and over, odren's sizes. They finm one of the finest K are all keamlcss anil 1 , ,:.... ,.r V imc iKiiicins me 111c notions, toys, occ. v m,i. ... ... . .- ... The Newest We Sell ill lani; iiiki y, work for tidies, muts 0) ami table scarfs .of k Battenfaerg Laces. 'A The genuine celebrated Ileinin- iVway Kmhroidcrj ft SilLs at three cents a skein. Weulsokccji 5) n large line of the ftCorticelli, lielding's and llemin way's Is Knitting Silks. We have a full line of the l'attcrns, Kings, I. aces nnd Thread. The uia-leri-tl is very cheap. florgan's Fancy Bazar, 23 North Main Street Til 15 WHATIII2U. Tho forecast for Tuesday : Full, cooler weather, with frosli, light norlhwratoily to southwesterly winds. 1UAHAN0Y CITY. Ten lluugrj' Volunteers l.eiix n Camp Mrnilo to Seolc I 'nod, Mahanoy Cty, Sept. 5. Ten young men wearing thu uniforms of tho United States iinny arrived bore from Camp Meade, Mid-1 lletown, Pa , early yesterday morning They left the camp without foimal leave and may bo called to account upon their return to camp, although soma of them say they told uno of tho regimental olilcers that they wr-in going to seek food and received tho icply In go and stay until they found food. Tho young men nre Hugh Iturus, Matt. Kauo ''llllbrd llnwers, Thomas Ilryant, Jamos Ciiilis, lieorge N'oss Edward Shoup, Harry (lotiblnerand Willard Woodin, all residents f this town and members of Co. E. They dead-beaded their way hero on fielght trains. They claim they woro without proper food for thieo days prior to their leaving the camp. One ilay si pi. Jlanis nought a nam at his own expense and on another occasion Col. HoU'inan, from bis own funds, purchased lieefto give 1,100 men 11 meal. Another generous olllcor puichased a four-horso wagon load of bread. Michael Scanlan, aged 0 years and residing at Shoemakeis, fell 25 feet from a chestnut tico and bad bis neck badly gashed by cou tact with a stump. Tho lemaius of Mrs. Susan McCuIIoukIi weio taken to St. ('aniens church tills morn ing and, after high mass, were interred in tho palish cemetery. Kequicm high mas'? was also celehiated In tho same church this morning over the re mains of Mrs, John Nolan. For tho past week a laigo forco of car penters havo been engaged iu tearing out three sciecns in thu St. Niclolas colliery and putting shakers in their place. Improve ments of a similar character are being made at tboMaplo Hill colliery. John Kieimer, aged 21 years and residing on East Pino stieet, was run over and severely injured at Steele's colliery this morning. Ho was employed as a driver and fell hefoie a wagon which passed over his abdomen. Ho was removed to tho Miners' hospital. Miss Phoebe Smith, daughter of Mrs. A. Smith, left hoio yesteiday morning for Shclhyvillo, Kentucky, to accept a position in tho collego at that place as a teacher of vocal culture nud piano. Wo lluvn lli.i Snmn Iiiillvlilmil. Tho following aiticlo is applicable to Shen andoah : "Ashland, llko every other town has its watch-doss who feel called upon to keep their eyes oil others and growl. They are full of suspicions. They wonder if that man is not dishonest, and if that 0110 is not tricking Ihn pcoplo ; if tlioio Is not some thing wiong about tho other man. They are always tho first to hearof suspicious conduct. Huzza rds uro always tho first to smell carrlor. Don't foiget. that fact, because you will find that these puoplo who havo tho most faults themselves uto tho most merciless in their watchiugs of others. From scalp of hoad to sole of foot they aro full of jealousies and hyper-criticisms. Tlioy look at their neigh bors' imperfections through a microscope nnd nt their own through a telescope w rong ond up. Thoy everlastingly prate about virtues they do not possess to bide tlioir sins. People of that kind will always bcarcioso watching. MISCELLANEOUS. FOIt HA11C. A valuahli' iroiieity, dwelling house ami btriMe. in (lexirutiUi location. Kor fnitluT tmrtltuliiiH. annly 1o Mrs. J(muh (inn Ut, EJ Wrst C4-ntio utiwt. 0-5-1 w NOTK'IC IH'siiablo niKTHt'H for nn1e, Ai nlv to H. O. M. Jlollonctor. attorney. ShenaiHloali. IiVHfc UKNT. A Haloon with (lwelHnir. con 1' talnlnir lr comfortable rooms on Houth Main HtUM't. Located in tho hiHlneM portion. Reasonable terms, ('all nt MniiAM) olllee. 8-2-1 m liVHt MALIC A vatmblc property on West 1 Coiitro street, dwelling limine, and nil con- veuiemes In desirable location. Aimly to Thomas Tohii, for fuithcr paitieularn. !i-i7'U fiUH SALI2,- A miloon Good frtand and ecu 1' tral loeation. Huh two pool tabh'H, one bet ne; a combination of pool and bll Huron Apply at the iii.hai.p t.mec. u CHARTER NOTICE. Xotlee In heiebv ttlven that Application will bo urn Jo to tin Governor of tho statu of l'enn nylvanla on tho UOth day of Sept. A. ! IS'.iH, by jiniii e, I'inney, iuan iiviH,.ioMepn ii. imuiht, William I), ltover nnd Joseph U. lloellmar, under tlm Act of Assembly of the Common wealth of Pennsylvania, entitled "An Act to provide for the, Ineorpointlon nml Ueulation of Certain Corporation) approved April 29, 1S7J. and th Hiipplemeiitu thereto, for thu Charter of un Intended Corporation to bo called 'J ho Key stone Telegraph (oiniviuy( the character and object whereof Is the construction and (nulp- ienait(4oi a i t ice;rapn company, aim ot mewo purposcH, to have, possess and enjoy nil tho iIkIiIm benefits and privileges of the naid Act of ANrteinniy ami us buppieicentH. 8, II Kpwaupw, Solicitor. ridtsvllle, Vi , Hept !i, IH'jS. lK,V3t-o-n-w FOR SALE. A lraim. Located about one mile front Itluutnwn. Containing about H7 ncrcH, dwelling nut all ncecHh.iry buildlue;s. (Mteap ami on easy tcrniM. Apply to A. J l'ilxiuiM, Attorney, 101 Went Market htreet, l'ottsvllle, or to T. It Itedtlall, Hheuandoali. AIho all that certain leasehold, sltuato at Ko, rjii wifrt i;oni Kticct, in eHt jMananuy town Hinp. a wun iiurejaiiiuiHl cheap. T. H. ItnriDAix, Corner Main and Centre tdrec ts, H-12-lm Shenandoah, V.. PROPOSALS FOR SUPPLIES Onice of the State Ilowpital for injured perisons oi ine Ammactie coai itewiouoi i-euiiHyivania, Fountain Snrlmrii. Tenua. Healed and marked "proposal! for supplies" for the State Hospital for Injured Persons of thu Atunracuu i oai ueion oi JvnnHyivania, win he received by the Hoard of Tnihtces up to and Jneliultue; the twentictii uay oi iKioper, A. l), isys, for furnishing bread, mcatH, grocer I en. ilrue;s iniiHlliiB, frulU, vei;etalileH( tee, feed, con! K.O.. for the venr endlnir Hcceinber aint. IMICJ The Hoard of TnnttrcH reserve tho rleht to re ject any or all bids. A MChedule of tlio articles nnd probable amount of each required, will be luriilHlied on appiicatntii- AinircHs, ,1. (l. Hippl.r, Hup't State llospltnl, D-.Vlt I'lMiutuln Sprlnus, lVnua FOR SALE. A substantial building, centrally located; having all modern im provements. Ternls to suit pur chaser. Kor particulars, etc,, apply to S. G. M. H0LL0PETER. ESQ., TITAIAN BUILDING. For Sale.. Valuable Shenandoah prop erty, centrally located on Oak street, with all modern conveni ences, store room and dwelling. Ifor further informqUon npply at this office. 9-2-1111 g lor ttAYYlx AX kT IJtm Everybody surrenders to Battle Ax. There is no greater hardship than to be de prived of your PLUG and any one who has once chewed Battle Ax will give up most any thing to get it. 10c. buys a larger piece of Battle Ax than of any other kind of high grade quality. Remember the name g when you buy again. S We Bottle BEER, WEISS BEER, ALE, PORTER Private family orders will receive prompt attention. I.eave them at the office, we will do the rest. COLUMBIA BREWING COMPANY. jjmmmmjiifmrmimmmpimt 10 PER CENT. REDUCTION Is what we SE: muount of ?i .oo and over at our &23 EAST CENTRE STREETS 5; Our stock is larger and our means to cater to our friends are per fect. We can now please the most fastidious. sasS. BLOCK, CLOTH I E R AND GENT'S FURNISHER. --A BEG SENSATION-,- Is being caused in town by the Factory Shoe Store In llie manner lliey nre underselling their compelilon. It is certainly the cheapest plnco in town to 1 my Hoots, Shoes, Hats, Cnps and (iem's I'ltrnishing Gooils. Here are a few prices: Men's anil Lnilies' tan shoes, were $1.25 anil il.iio. now 90C : those at $1.75 aiid S2.oo, now$.25; Men'., (jinn hoots $2.10; Hoy's hoots, $2.50 ; I.ailles' shoes, 80C ami up. New Factory Abe. Lcvln'e, Prop. Beware of close Imitations of the name of next to L. Goldln's IKE ORKIN, Jewelry, Silverware, Musical! Instruments, Optical Goods. m. No. 12 South Malm Street, TERMINUS OP Till: SCHUYLKILL TRACTION COflPANY'S RAILWAY- We are again doing business at the old stund, with our former large stock of goods. Mr. Orkiu is still iu attendance and is conducting the business. He invites all his former patrons to call and pay him a visit. The stock consists of a complete line of jewelry and musical ments. The prices are the feature of the store ; they 'a1vitjirf'reac of every purchaser. Repairing a specialty. Itefore you buylsewhere call and see our stock and get prices. No trouble to show goods. We have polite salespeople. . s DRINK- CLKARY'S I5XTRA MNK QUALITY -GINGER ALE, - Superior Sarsaparilla... and Orange Champagfiie. Tho Rosy Freshness And n volvrt noftnosi f tho skin la lnv riuhly tihtiitiieil hy thof) who uho I'uzzoni'h Cuinplexlon i'lmder. arc allowing all juirchasers to the new place WoonsocUet boots, $1 .95 ; Jlen's $3.5 Duck Shoe Store, 7 S. Main St. our store, but look for the right place, Clothing tore. EDUCATED and ARTISTIC TASTES In wall paporfl anil atccorntinnri U one of thu nineteenth century iicconnillnlimnnts. That t why thine who wleet their wall paper nt CAKUIK'H Ket mirh ilelluhtlul reHiilts. It ln' neeeshnry to purclumf the eipeimlvo Kraileo, tlio ilenlijiw anil rnlma aio Juxt an nrtlMlu In tlm cheaper urailen, If they nre not bo ileh, Knr tliiwewho wlh to ileeorate their rimm with nrtUtiu wall paperB ko to J. P. GARDEN, 224 West Centre Street, Shenandoa'h, l'a. .2 t
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers