' 1 TRY ONE Pound of our 25c chocolate candy assortment and then tell us if you ever tasted its equal at less than 40c Remember vi have .40 kir Is ;it this price. We arc ao - ut I.owney's pack age candy. 00c for one pound and 30c for a li lb package. HOOKS & BROWN, 3- SI. Main St. HAVE YOU TRIED Houck's Headache Cure ? A mm' euro or your money it a trial. refunded, (live SHENANDOAH DRUG STORE, 3 South Main Street, Shenandoah, Pa. Telephone f ViniH'rtnm go to. KELLY'S I?or Stylish Hats and Uoiinets at the Lowest Prices. New YuiV and I'liilailehiliin desirm Koiiyli Kider lints H colors, 05c ; Sailor hats 35c and up ; Vale hats, 50c ; Steamer hats, soc; JJewcy Hats, 75c to .l.oo: I lie Wheel, S5 ; Uocquo, 95c ; Otricli tips 25c ; Mourning bounds and veils complete, $2.00 ; Silk minimum vciK, J1.50; Saxony ami OermanloHii )arn, 5c a h.mU. CHEAPEST an J BEST GOODS OFFERED AT Mrs. J. J. Kelly, 2B South Main Street, - Shenandoah, Pa. STOVES, RANGES, HEATERS. Keep Your House Warm by using our Stoves, Itnnges ami Heaters. They are cheaper both in price and fupl. We have a nice selection in btock. They must be sold. Christmas is rapidly approaching and we need room for our Inncy stock of holiday furniture. 1 his is our first season in the stove business, and to thoroughly advertise it, we will sell them at small profits. Or upward will buy you a stove, rauge or heater. livery one sold is accom panied with a uuarantce. We carry the "Queen Cinderella," "Liberty," "Uncle Sam's Fortune," "Family Fortune," "New Fortune," "llanner," stoves and ranges. In heaters we r rry the "Art Peninsular," " ICmpress Cinderella," "Imperial Cinderella,' ' "Liberty," "Acme," "llanner," "Mora." Cur "Peninsular" answers a three-fold pur pose namely, a Stove, Range or Heater. DAVISON'S BUSY . FURNITURE . AND . STOVE . STORE, 121-123 North Mnln St. We give your eyes a scien tific examina tion free of charge and if glasses are needed, we are willing to furnish them at only a legitimate profit. Thos. Buchanan, OPTICIAN, 118 S. Mairr Street. BEST LINE OF- GROCERIES, FLOUR, FEED, HAY ftiid HTItAW. Floor and Table Oil Cloths. t- r T-!nl. 27 West E. a. ruiUV, - centre Bt. OUU TROOPS FOR CUM. Arrnimntncitt Vnv tlio l.nnilltiir nnd, Cnniiitiii; 1'niu tlciilly Coiiiiilrtuil. WiiRhliicion, Oct. 31. No definite de termination has been reuclird n to the date when the tr n now at Savannah 111 he scjit to Culm. A prominent ad ministration 0III1UI raid hint night that the tleparlure of run. . il I.ee'H corps would he dependent, to a certuln extent, Upon the movement!! 01 tlie Spanish forces In evaruallnst the Isl nnd. The American tioops, he said, might sail tin week, and they might not sail for a month. It Is the Intention of the adminis tration, however, to land General Iee's corps In Cuba before Jan. 1. That date has been fixed definitely as the time for the final evacuation of the Island by the Spanluids. An effort was made by the Spunl-.h authorities to obtain an extension of the time of evacuation until Feb. 1, but the proposition was declined by the American commission ers. Arrangements for th landing anl camping of the Ameilcan forces prac tically have been completed In Cuba, although some of the details have not been worked out yet, The recall at this time of Colonel Ifecker and Colonel Lee from Havana Is simply to secure their aid here In the working out of these details. General Fltzhugh le came to Wash ington from nichmond Saturday night, but remained only until an early train yesterday morning. His business was purely private, and he called upon no war department olllclals. Important orders will be sent to lilm early this week relating to the movement of his corps, but as yet the war department has not disclosed their nature. Orinomlft May Hi'tlirn to Kugtand. San Francisco, Oct. 31. If reports speak truly Ormonde, "the horse of the century," for which W. O'll. Mi -Donough paid $150,000 a few years apn. will soon be on his way back to Eng land. It Is said that the Duke of West minster, his former owner, has offered $DO,000 for the famous thoroughhre 1 stallion, and that Mr. McDonough Is likely to accept. A Diitorin'llioil Sltloltlo. Detroit, Oct. 31. A man who regis tered at the Michigan Exchange hot l ! as J. H. Grantlll killed himself yes terday afternoon just as police offlcei weie attempting to prevent the net The stranger had not quitted his rooi all day and thiough the transom wi' seen to be pacing about and flourishing a revolver. The otIHers burst In tin door, but C.ranllll shot himself Just n a detective grasped his arm. Tin suicide had previously taken morphln from a bottle labeled by a London Ont., druggist. Only one cent win found on h'.s person. Dynmnlto In Porto Itloo. Ponce, I'oi to Itleo, Oct. 31. A sen sation was caused here Saturday, on the arrival of the Red line gteanvr Philadelphia from the Spanish main by the discovery In the handbags of two passnngers of a number of ex plosive cartridges containing dynamite. The discovery was made by the cus toms olllclals, and the passengers wore arrested on the supposition that they are anarchists. The police, who fear that others belonging to the gang hava escaped, are making strict search. Victims ortlio Klovntnr IMro. Toledo, O., Oct. 31. Two bodies wero taken from the ruins of the Union ele vator tire yesterday. One Is thought to be that of Hcrt Wainwrlght, who is still unnccaunted for. A total of 18 dead Is the result of this fire, which occurred Sept. 20. I'ropnrlwr Vov MnroIiiiiidN Iteonll. Paris, Oct. 31. The French press is beginning to manifest a much more conciliatory spirit regarding Fashoda, apparently with a view to preparing the public mind for the recall of the Marchand expedition. Another Victim of Sclcmco. Vienna, Oct. 31. The death Is an nounced of Frauleln I'echa, one of the two nurses who attended the late Herr Uarlseh, of Frofessor Nethnngle's pathological laboratory, the first vic tim of the outbreak of bubonic plague In Vienna. 'l'hi Wentlior. For eastern Pennsylvania, New Jer sey, Delaware nnd Maryland: Fair: cooler; fresh to brisk northwesterly winds. Dentin, ami FunernlH. Mrs. Joseph Itcefsr, died at her homo in Malianiiy City yesterday, aged 13 years. She is Riirvivcd by a husband, threo sons and two daughters. The funeral will '.take place Wednesday morning nt It 0 clock. The remains of Mrs. Mulvey, who died at Providence. It. I., were Interred at Mahanoy City this morning, services being held nt tho home of her ilauglitor, .Mrs. iiornarn hicimciis. Tho funeral of William Lawlor took place this morning from tho "family resilience at Brownsville. High mass was celebrated In tho Annunciation church and the remains wero interred in tho Annunciation roinctoiy. O'llara Ilros. wero the funeral iliicctors, Hubert Jones, of Suffolk, died yestenlay in his 1Mb year. His ifeatli was due to miners' nstlmri and a complication of ailments. A wife nnd foui childieu survive William Hull, aged 04 years, died this morning at his home ill Wijjgans, where he had resided for 22 years. Tho deceased was 11 native of Hath. Knglaud. Ho served in the civil war as a private in Co. (i, lSDtli l'u. Vol.. and was a member of Sevorn Post No. 110, (i. A. II., of Mahanoy City. A wire, four daughters and a son survive. A Good Thing for a Bad Cough. What? Pan-Tina, 2.rc. At (Irubler llros., drug store. Dmiilil Itcronleil. Deed from Cliarlcinagno Tower, Jr., by executors, to Win. V. Jones, premises In Tower City; from John I. Snyder to Win. 1 Jones, premises hi TowcrClty; from Wm. A. Stutsman and wife to Frank II. Kcliucker, premises at Fountain, HcbIiis Twp.; from Aaron Stutzmau, administrator, &c, to Frank 11. Schuckcr, for a bouse anil lot in HcglusTwp. I'lrel Virol rlrel Insure your proporty from loss iu the blest and strongest cash companies: Phila. Underwriters Insurance Co. of North America uud Fire Association, Hint ford Fire Ins, Co., American Firo Insuraiico Co., West Chester Firo Ins. Co., United Flrenion's Ins. Co. T. T. Williams, 123 8. Jure! in St., Shenandoah. Gasoline, Oil, Wagon Grease, Gasoline, Oil Stoves. We make a specialty of gasoline, 60 cents in five gallon lots, delivered. Mica and U. S. axle grease. Also headlight oil, 150 fire test. ECLIPSE OIL COMPANY, Ho. 143 Ifeat Coal (Street, bliennuiloali, 1'i iilin Mall orders promptly attended to. Th'i3 modorn malndy ha3 becomo dreaded not more for its direct fa tality than for the weakness of body and mind it leaves behind it. Prolonged debility, permanent pros tration, melancholy and suicido fol low La Grippo. For this diseaso thero i3 no remedy superior to Ayer's Cherry Pectoral. "The best remedy for la grippe that 1 know of is Ayer's Cherry Pectoral." Rev. JOHN K. CHASE, South Hampton, N. IL "My ulfo and five children were taken down with la grippo, while the diseaso was so widely prevalent. I dosod them with Ayer's Cherry Poctoral, and before using quite two bottloj my family wai restored to health. I know of soveral obstinate cases of the same compluint which were nlfo cured by this remedy." J. PAUMINTER, Paulette, Miss. " I was cured of la grippe by the use of Ayer's Cherry Pectoral." C. S. THOMPSON, Tub. "Signal," We3t Farmington, 0. is put up in half-sizo bottles at half price 50 conts. A BRUTE'S CONFESSION. A Monitor foils How Ho Mtmlorpd Ills I.I 1 1 Its Son. Jersey City, Oct. 31. Nicholas Jack son, of Ilaekcnsack, who went to Tren ton prison to serve ten years for caus lug the death of his G-ycar-old son Louis, confessed to Sheriff Herring and Deputy Sheriff Jackson when they were on their way to Trenton fiom Ilaekcnsack with the prisoner. On thli confession Mrs. Jackson is held as an accessory to the murder of her step son. Here are Jackson's words to the sheriff: My wliv. ., hum I had only recently married, did not like Louis, my little boy, and we had many quarrels about him. She helped me to plan the mur der, and I was to put the boy on the tracks. I went to Teaneck and stood near the West Shore railroad track. I was afraid to nut the yountrster on the tracks alive, for fear he would get off, so I struck him In the stomach with an Iron bolt, and that made him unconscious. Then I nut him on the track Just below the crossing, and waited for a train to come along. When I was convinced that he was dead-I went home. I fixed up tho story about my leaving the boy asleep on the hill near the tracks to save my life. The Jury believed me and found me guilty of manslaughter, thinking that Louis walked on the track and was Btruek by a train. I got off dead easy." Prosecutor Stagg will go to Trenton this week and make arrangements to have Jackson nppear before the next grand Jury to testify as to Mrs. Jack son's connection with the plan of mur der. Conf'iii'cncc of Porto lllcnnn. San Juan de Porto Itleo, Oct. 31. The principal theater of this city was taxed to Its utmost capacity yesterday afternoon on the occasion of a public meeting of delegates from the chief towns of the Island to consider and draft recommendations regarding the necessities of the island for the use of the special commissioners, who will be selected later to represent Porto rtlco at Washington, when the time comes for settling the administrative system. The assembly was fairly representative, and although the proceedings gave un due prominence to unimportant de tails, there was abundant evidence of Intelligent reflection on island affairs. Kiiornious Catch of Whales. San Francisco, Oct. 31. The steamer Portland, which arrived here yesterday from St. Michael's, brings Important news of the Arctic whaling fleet. The catch up to Oct. 10 was one of the largest on record and represented In round numbers about $1,000,000. It was divided among various vessels as fol lows: Grampus, 30 whales; Beluga, 38; lialeana, 32; Narwhal, 22; Mary D. Hume, 10; Carluk, C; William Bayles, C; Jerome, 2; Alaska, 1. Total, 138. Of the enormous catch 123V4 whales were taken bv the vessels of the Pa cific Steam Whaling company. Ilunt'o Man j:ht'iipo, Worcester, Mass., Oct. 31. John Held, the famous bunco steerer and green goods man, escaped from the hands of Keeper J. L. Abbott, nt the Sherwood House, In this city, last night. Held was brought up from Charlestown prison to appear at the superior court this morning to answer to three charges. Keeper Abbott took his man to the hotel to spend the night, and while the keeper stepped Into the hallway from the rooom Held escaped. The entire police force Is searching for Vim. Steam l!nr(jo Wrecked tho J.oiiK'h, St. Catherines, Ont., Oct. 31. As the ttcam barge George Spencer, owned by It. L. Pennington, of Cleveland, was entering lock No. 8, on the Welland ennal, yesterday she bumped Into one of the gates anil cnrrled it away. The rush of water carried away two other gates, nnd navigation on the canal Is tempo raiily suspended. It is thought that the locking will be resumed by Wed nesday. Tinln Wri'i'kor-H Arrn-tcd. Chattanooga. Tenn., Oct. 31. Officials of the Western and Atlantic road and of Cobb county, Ga., have arrested Luke and Thompson Vann and Lex Cantiell, near Ackworth, Ga., on sus picion ft having attempted 011 the night nf Oct. S to wreck a passenger train on the Western and Atlantic railroad. One of the confederates confessed, and all three men have been held to court. SpuulHli Horror Ship. Punta del Gada, Azore Islands, Oct. SI, The Spanish steamer Montserrat, Captain Dmchampe, from Havana on Oat. 12, via GlbHia, for Cadez, with repatriated Spanish troops on board, has arrived here. There were 72 death on the vessel during the voyage. I'ni'.ini iioiDifi) Wciinlnir. Hushville, Neb., Oct. 31, A double wedding look plare on C. J. Warner's farm, near here. The bridegrooms were Winner himself, 30 years old, and his grandfather. Kdward L. Warner, aged 87 yeuis. The grandson's bride was Miss buHun Graves, 24; the grand father's bride was Mrs. Ruth Winter, aged 79. Items Pectoral PITHY POINTS. I!l)'i,iIiikk Throughout thn UiMllitrj Clirnnlrlptl for llunty l'erumil. liabblt shooting will begin to-morrow. Tho public schools nro closed all of this week. A new school building will bo erected in Cass township. lllght deaths occurred in St. Clair during the present mouth. Pottsvllle's new shirt factory will begin operations to-moriow. Tho Borough Council nnd School Hoard will meet this week. Mahanoy City's letter carriers lmvo downed their winter uniforms. due-fourth interest In tho Fountain Springs oruwory is on the market. Shenandoah was well represented at the tcuciieis lustltuto to-day. tomorrow will be observed by Catholics as :i Holiday of Obligation. Kofowlch's clothing storo nt Ashland was sold at Sheriff's sale on Saturday. 1 he youngsters will be out In full foico to night to do justice to Hallow e'en. I ho household goods of Mrs S. 1). Hess wero removed to Newark, N. J to day. The npplo crop is reported toboaw.iv bo low tho avcrago. and prices will be blaber. William Wllllncaloand Miss Kiln Hamster. 00111 01 juuihiiim, wero married in Now York. Crippled Henry Hart, of Liberty. Tioca county, jumped into a stieam and drowned himself. If you' ro in need of commercial mintiuc, drop us a postal card and our solicitor will call on you. Tho postponed Founders' day celebrated at Lafayotto College lias been fixed for next w eilnesimy. IIopo Section No. 10, J. T. of H. & T., will liolil tlielr semi-annual election of officers tins evening. James Toy, of Fountain Smiiies. was nil milted to the Miners' hospital suflering fiom a crusneu loot. A Lancaster brick machine manufacturer lias shipped tho second brick machine to Germany within a month. lo-morrow "A Hired Girl" will mako fun for tho ladies and children in the window of L. (iuldiirs clothing store. Pennsylvania troops now nt Camp Meade will vote on November 8th, and will then move to a southern camp. Michael Salmon, of Mahanoy City, will likely run an "unknown" of Seranton. Ho loft for that city on Saturday. ilio collieries resumed operations this morning. No fixed amount of timo scheduled to work this week. hix men are applicants for the position of scc.iciaryto tlie Town Council of .Miihanoy City, to succeed K. S. Itcinbold, resigned A candldato for ofllco savs thorn's no honesty In politics. Perlians not. but tlie supply seems to be equal to tbo demand. max Levitt is now comfortably located in his now quaiters, and can boast of 0110 of tho finest gents' furnishing stores in tho county. uy a collision of trol.'ev ears at Williams- port Motorman J. it. Davis had both bis Ices so badly crusbod that amputation was neces sary. The School Board of Pittston township, Luzorue county, was arrested chaiet-d with ciiiuinal conspiracy to defraud the school dis trict. John Lanyon, of Co. F. who bad been con fined in a hospital at Philadelphia, witli typhoid fever, arrived home at (lirardvllle 011 a furlough. 1 ho IIkhald goes into more Shenandoah homes than any othor papor. If you want to reach tbo pcoplo place your announcements in theso columns. Shitington on Saturday had a Peace Jubilee, including a parado in which oivic organiza tions from a number of towns in tho Lehigh Valloy participated. Tho Tamaqua Courier says a West Penn f.irmor saw his santanie majesty while swear ing profusely. Our friend Anderson is mixing his drinks. In tbo window of L. Goldiu's clothing storo will bo seen to-morrow Chas. L. Illanoy's "A Hired Girl" doing a full day's work, so look out for her. Sovoral soldiers, after being mustered out of servlco at Wllkosbarre yesterday, severely beat Constable W. II. Benedict, when he at tempted to arrest 0110 of their number. By mistake Augustus and William Zolers, two young butchers of Jacksonville, each swallowed a largo dose of horse medicine, and their lives were saved with dilliculty. Watch the window of L. Goblin's clothing storo for Blaney's "Hired Girl." She will bo there to-morrow and will do a full day's nark making fuu for tho ladies and childieu Lehigh Valley stock continues to dribblo out upon tho niarkot in a steady though somewhat contracted stream. There has been absolutely no speculation iu it for a long timo past. Tbo nuptials of Thomas Horau, tho Maha noy City merchant, and Alias Lizzie Korrl gau, of Philadelphia, will bo colebrated at tbo Church of tho Gesu on next Wednesday morning. Druggist Paul W. Houck delighted tbo foot ball crauks on Saturday by annuuiiciim in his show witidow the sc.ucs of the various foot ball games played. No ono would over bo bothered with con stipation if cyeryouo knew how naturally and quickly Iluidock Blood Bitters regulates the stomach and bowels. Jinny to Join Hie llciiiMllctd, The following marriage licenses havo been Issued : Harry K. Bva, of Girardville, and JIaggio J. Jones, of Miuetsvlllo ; Calvin J. Moerdor and Kate M. llunslcker, both of Vt est i'enn ; Jtlclianl O. Jones, of West Pitts ton, and Jano Carter Boyd, of Tamaqua; Win. G. Kemnerling, of West Brunswick Twp., and Annlo DoLoug, of Kast Bruns wick Twp; Frank Hain, of Pottsvlllo. and Elinlra Kramer, of Fricdcusbiirg ; Ulysses U. Kaso and Lavlua Cllllonl, both of Shon audoah ; James F. Madden uud Hose A. Breunan, both of Ashland ; J. T. Lebr and and Blanche Bickelman, both of Pinegrove I wp. ; Jacob Galo and Catbariuo Orelanda, both of Kelayres. Dr. Hull's Cough Syrup should tin kept In every household. It is tho best remedy for cough nnd cold, and is 1 specially recommended for that grippo cough. Piice 25cts. Kupt, .Hercur liiiptutlng, Fred. Mcirur, now of Wilkctliarre and formerly attached to tho Lehigh Valley engineer corps at Lost Creek, was in (bis section 011 Saturday. He is 11 brother of Hubert F. Merrur, superintendent of tho Lciitrtlla district, who very promptly laid down his ollicial duties and went out with the Ninth Begiment, of which be is u stall' olliccr, when tho call to anus came, Since returning to Wilkes Barro with his command soino weeks ago Mr. Mercur has been very seriously ill with typhoid fovcr, but has now crossed tho danger lino, and, his biotbcr says, expects to bo buck to Ceutmlia very shortly. The Ninth regiment was mustered out on Friday, Gcranumus, fuchsias, pansies, daises, roses etc., for spriug piloting at Payne's iiursciius, Gimrdvillo. Tuberose and gladiolus bulbs. Letters (Imiited, Letter; of ailinli.lstr.ition wero granted to Neul O Donncll on the estate of Catharine 0 Donuell, late of tho borough of McAdoo, deceased. Letters testamentary were granted to Frank A. Drown, on the estate of Charles Kcbor, late of Wayuo Twi.. deceased. nr. mm. uougn Bjiop win cure croup and whooping-cough. No danger to tbo child when this wonderful medicine Is used in time. Mothers, always keep u bottle ou baud, PERSONAL MENTION. John Jennings visited frionds nt Pottsvlllo to-day. A. L. Shay, Ksq , who was a guest of town friends since Saturday, returned to Pottsvlllo this morning. Dr. D. .1. Ijincton s family has been in creased by tbo arrival of a daughter. Thomas Dalton trans-acted business nt the niiuty scat this morning. Dr. W. N. Stein made a trip to Pottsvlllo this morning. Albert Ilaskins returned from Philadelphia Saturday niaht. Superintendent T. J. James, of Ullberton, was among tho visitors to town raiuruay night. Policemen Foylo mado a business trip to tbo county seat lo-day. Mrs. James J. Coakley, of North Main street, who has been seriously ill for soveral tljys, was but llttlo Improved to-day. Messrs. Harry Master and Clareuco Hower cturncd homo from Philadelphia last oven- lug. Hurry Hoxby Is visiting friends in Phila delphia. Justice 'iVniucy to-day became tho proud father of a baby girl. Ho wears an incessant smilo over tho now arrival. Harry Crawsbaw, of St. Clair, visited filcnds in town yesterday. Mr. and Mrs. Peter Becker have returned from Philadelphia, wdiero they attended the funeral of the former's brother. S. (1. M. Hollopoter, Esq., returned from Philadelphia lo-ib,y. Miss Mattlo Leo is homo from Philadelphia on n visit. John Belsel, tho Bough Kider, is confined to bis room at tho Feigusnn houso by Illness. He Is suffering from sickness sustained while at Santiago. Grorge lioxby. Sr., is seriously ill at bis homo on South West street. His son, George, arrived home from Boston this morning. At Payno's nursery, Giranlvlllo, you will find tbo largest stock overseen in the county. A UllNKlMUTUlt OF AVJ3AK MUK, To bo able to do good ill this world is a grand thing. To have the power of lessen iug pain and creating eonifoit nnd happiness is a noble possession, and to be constant and unselfish In Its exercise is nobler still. Dr. Greene. 35 West lltb St., New York City, tbo gil'led and successful specialist whoso wonderful cuies of the weak and debilitated have in.tilu bis name a household word is one of the fortunate men. Weak men and women should know that they can consult Dr. Greene by letter, free. This is a great boon. If you are in trouble, if you aiosieK and ailing, willetu Dr. Greene anil get his advice. Ho call cure you. fst'initor l.oscli Avili "1 ollclii'll. F10111 T.itiiaii.t Courier. And now they tell us that tbo Hon. Samuel Losch, wlilln talking politics and iu cldcntally taking in tbo panorama of the Peace Jubilee in Philadelphia, fell a victim to the llitbt-tineicd gentry and bad bis pockets picked. No amount is stipulated but an anxious public would like tuasccitain if tlie Hon. Sam. was touched for the bundle of votes bo habitually carries in his vest pocket Tin- I'lisi null. Tho first hail storm of tbo season swept over this town to-day, but was a light and brief 0110. Killed In 11 SmiIooh How. Newark, O., Oct. 31. James Mullen, of Geneva, N. Y., was killed and James Ityan, of New York, badly wounded In a saloon row among horse jockeys Saturday night. The shooting was done by Charles Moon, of this city, who became Implicated In the quarrel. MISCELLANEOUS. FOR SAI.K A farm of nliout lOacrcH within thrt'caritl une-half miles of Nhciiamloali, Goinl dwelling: hiniso, cxoi'llent out huIUltiiic. Apply to i . 11, ucuuuii, tmeimimoan n J7OU HALK VuluaMo Slieniuulotih irniii'rty ct'titrnlly locatm! on Oak Htnet, with nil modern convenience. 8tou room nml wo lhitf nnd houn 011 the rear. Kor further Information apply at this olllce. tt rnoit SALK.-Tivn nool tattles in irooil eondt I1 tioii. Can hu hounht vny reasonable. At ply to Anthony titreet. climieker, 100 South Main ATOTKHC Desirable properties for sale. All 1 ply to S. G. M. llullopeter, attorney, Kltcnandoali. WH-tf ITUm HAMS. A valuiblo pioperty on West ; Centre atreet, dwelling liouwe, and all con veniences in defdrnble location. Apply to Thomas Tosh, for further particulars. .Vi7'tf CARD TO THE PUBLIC I Tho undersigned has dlseon Untied the ptovo business and will devote bis entires attention tu the repairing of all kinds of stoves, henteiB and raiiK-t. AH repairing will receive prompt attention WAl. U. PRATT, 333 S. Jardln St FOR SALE One Block of Nine Houses .... ."Itimtiil on West Coal street, Slicnululouh. The property entire Is 112 fret fronl and 70 feet deep. Kueli house lias n frontage of 12' feet by 20 feet deep, with kitchen 10 by II feet, nil nre two sitirp s, six rooms, tin roof. Tlioy havo Jiint been thoroughly repilred. n.wly pninted and papered, and new sills, outhouses and coal lioiisis constructed. These properties nro FOIl SALE, KXailAXfllS or HUNT Kither as n whole or separately and on rcasou ablo terms. For further Information apply to M. P. FOWLER. LADIES', KISSES' AND CHILDREN'S COATS. Select jour garment from up-to-date styles. We have the right goods here and a large variety to select from at the right prices. Ladies' Goats, $2.50, $3.00, $5.00, SG.00. $8.00, $9.00 to $16.00, Children's Coats, $1.50 to $7.50. Fur Collarslles, $1.50 to $15.00. Our stock ol dress goods has no equal. You will find here a large assortment of plain and fancy fabrics in foreign and domestic nt bar gain prices. Our place is headquarters for lace curtains blanket., carpets, rugs, etc. Ixok through1 our line on second floor nml get prices, Butlerick paper palterns, best in the world, sold by us, P. J. GAUGHAN, NORTH MAIN STREET. OVERCOATS. SOLD A- Clean Sweep ! 1 1 Our Whole Stock Gone ! 0 () 0 0 cr LJ 0 Old friends, but gladly. We now offer an old suit in the store for good honest Clothing. Don't fail to visit .11 C 111 llt&U Ul VylUUUll&. We can give you bargains. o). 10 and 12 S. Main St., Shenandoah, Pa. OVERCOATS. Orion's 1 No. 129 South Main Street, Terminus of the Schuylkill Traction Company's Railway. 1 S5.00 w& Ferguson's Theatre. One Night Only. TUESDAY, NOV. 1st, '98. Matchlct In merit and magnitude Chas. K, lilaney'u big musical Hiteets" A HIRED GIRL. JUST FOR RUN. A cnet of 2.1 flrBt-class artists All new, elegant, original, bright, novel nnd elaborate. More music than a comic opera. Three sett of scenery. CAST:-Chas. K. McCarthy, KUth Mlnllla. Ou.h IMxley, Lillian May nard, John It, Oinnpsun, Hhuman tdtdcra, Mart Keagan, and tho famous ICage Bisters. Acrobatic Dancers. Price to unit nil, Saloofaeut now open at usual pi ee. Down stairs, 50c. Up stairs, 25c, DANDRUFF ... Is the Beginning of Baldness, Westphal's fluxMlator Cures Dandruff and all diseases of the scalp. FOR SALE AT dustq's mim snor Ferguson House lllork. , We Sell The best saxony and Gerniantown wools in the market the celebrated "Columbia" brand. We have a large line of colors. Newport scarf shawl, io skeins of the Utopia Shetland Floss will make it. Plain and combination colors. Call and see the sample shawl. Morgan's Bazar, 33 NORTH MAIN ST. OUT ! Fl 0 we part with them you a new stock ; not ; at very lowest prices our store when you j some real, genuine -(o A Contented Woman If she who lias her walla and eel lings decorated from our latent designs and rich colors In wall paper- We have a complete line of exquisite tints and shades, In the most n-tMio combina tions and patterns, and we will decorate jour home from kitchen to attic at a reasonable figure. J. P. CARDEN, 224 West Centre Street, Shenandoah, Pa Jewelry Store, W H Jewelry, Silverware, Musical Instruments, Optical Goods. 3. j Eight Day Clock for $2. V For This Month Only. Rubber! i . . i i i The disagreeable weather will soon be with us and now while you have an opportunity purchase your rubbers for the winter at our special prices. Children's, - lSc per pair Youth's, - - 20c per pair Ladies', - 25c per pair Men's, nt Quality, 40c per pair BOSTON IDE E, 07 Smith Main Clronl Chomnrlmh D, I. SPON7, PROP. A FOUR DU0HS ABOVE POST OPHCH. We Bottle BEER, WEISS BEER, ALE, PORTER Private family orders will receive prompt attention. Ieave them at the office, we will do the rest. COLUMBIA BREWING COM RAN V. encouraging To Duyors OUK (JIIOt'KllirJI, DRY tf.OIM, IlKNT'S FU11N1H11INIIH, Uoori AMI B1IOKS Come direct from New York and IMillailelulilu, We buy In largo nuiiiitltk'a ami sell at mnull proms, uur iriuen ure mo iowct in town Philip Yarowaky, 313 WEaT CENTRE ST., BHENAHD0AII, PAV i CM
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers