rmm fltf 1THE HERALD 1 HB I! Creates bustness because of its known ftil a'?' circulation an J rtndtrs rich I Jf result! to its aaverlisers. ttt fling tJSWIi rvrv ri t UaMT irjfl I JKJ Ti nil I To reach the public through a pro gressive, digntftea, influential journal use the HERALD columns. SHENANDOAH. PA.. WEDNESDAY. DEOEMBElt 7. 1898. ONK CKNT VOL. Xni-NO. 295 I L 1 vr.i The White is King AGAIN VICTORIOUS. The While Sewing Machine was awarded highest honors, the Gold Medal, at the Omaha Exposition. $30 00 and up. QUEEN MACHINES, $19. SO and up. AU Arc Warranted for rive Years". LIBERTY MACHINES, $15. OO, J. P. Williams & Son, 13 S. Main St. FURNITURE AND MUSIC STORE. Shenandoah, Pa. O'HARA'S AND FIRE LIVERY OPEN DAY AND NIGHT. Cor. Lloyd and White Sts., SHENANDOAH rialn Street, and MAHANOY CITY. Headquarters for Carpets, Linoleum and Window Shades BLANKETS 3 AND g COMFORTS 3 3 c 3 IS: DRESS GOODS IN ALL THE NEW STYLES and COLORINGS. Tapestry and Lace Curtains. TABLE COVER S. J. J. PRICE'S. Dry Goods and Carpet Stoie, EXTRA ! READ THIS ! Feather Boas, 23c. Plush Capes from $2.50 up to 20.00. Astrakin Capes at the same prices. Also a full line of Cloaks at the lowest prices. Reefers from 69c. up to $7.00. Collarettes from $1.65 up Heavy Skirts from 99c. up to $10.00. Silks, Satins and a full line of Waists. In the Millinery depart nient we lia'e a full line of hats and all kinds o trimmings. . Indies' and Gent's Natural Wool Un derwear, 35c. A full line of Children's Underwear NEW YORK BARGAIN STORE, NO. 223 SOUTH MAIN ST., SHENANDOAH, PA. DIED SUDDENLY. Incob I-nvenbergt Win. l'ciin, J-Mirn nt ill Home. Much surprise was occasioned among tho residents ol Lower Wm. Pcnn yesterday when tho announcement was made or the dentil of Jacob I.avcnberg, an aged and highly respected citizen of that place. Mr. L.ivcnnerg was employed as a laooror at the Wm. Pcun colliery, un aionuay morning ho reported for work but in too evening upon his return home he complained of having a pain in thu heart, lie reliiea early and passed a good night's rest. In tho morning, wheu tho family arose, he said bis condition was no hotter and preferred to re main In hed, It was but a Tew moments later when ho suddenly oxplred. Death Is supposed to have been due to heart failure. Mr. Lavenberg was aged about years and Is survived by his wifo and three children. Itaibara, an eight-year-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. L.uls Wltmau, expired at tho family residence In lower Wm. Penn yesterday. The child hail been the pride of tho household and its death will he greatly mourned by tho bereaved parents. l'uree of I'e Freo to everybody at Meade Pctor's restau rant to-niglit. Call and try it. Gouncllniiinlo Trntihlpn. Several surprises were sprung at tho meet lug of tho Town Council of Mahauoy City last evening. Thu chairman of tho finance cominittco reported that Chief Burgess How man had collected fines, etc., to tho amount of $101 50, and had paid over hut $15 GO, leaving a deficiency of $17!). A motion that tho Sullcitor proceed against tho llurgcss was lost by a vote of 11 to 2. Tho second sur prise was wht n a hill was presented for $130.75, for ofllco rent for tho llurgoss. When tho lattor's salary was increased to $000 a year it was with tho understanding ho should pay tho office rent. This bill was paid, and will be deducted from tho amount due tho. It 1 1 r- gess. ZOItliHEH ESGAPED I Chased by a Constable, He Evades Ar rest. WANTED AT SGHULKILL HAYEN I SWALM'S Headquarters for Roasting Pans, Bread Pans, Cake Pans, High Grade Enameled Ware, Carving Sets, Knives and Forks, "Rogers Bros." Table and Tea Spoons. SWALM'S HARDWARE STORE. fiiNtallttiFnt Suit. jonn Donnelly, installment agent, was prosecutor in a law suit against Joseph I'd mundson, of Wm. I'enn, last evening. The case was heard by Justice Shoemaker. Tho agent stated that somo time ago he sold Ed mundson a bill of goods to tho amount of $10.50. This was to ho paid on tho install luent plan, hut he received nothing oil ac count outside of the first payineut. Edmund. sun agreed to return tho goods and settle the rase by laying tho fine and costs. Tlie Ceiuratla Itobbers on Trial. Arthur Nash, of Ccntralia, and James Harvey, of Mt. Carmcl, who aro charged on oath of Itov. W. J. Hayes, pastor of St. Ignatius church, Centralia, with burglarously entering the parochial residence several weeks ago, and at tho point of a revolver compelling him to givo up his valuables, aro now on trial at Illoonisburg. A true bill was returned by the grand jury yesterday. Tho defendants will try to prove au alibi, 500 "silk initial" handkerchiefs to go for 5 cents, at Girvin's this week. 12-0 2t Olllcors Klected. Shenandoah Council No. 1377, IEoyal Ar canum, hist evening elected tho following 'offlfcbrs: ., TTJT Da vies; "V. K., M. Owens; O., K. Anstock; Sec, Jos. Minks; Coll., J. J, Price; T M. Iiaugli; f, W. J. Jacobs; 0., T. J. Ilroughall; W K. C. Ilrobst; S., P. P. D. Kirlin; Trustco, T. R. Edwards; Rep. to O. C, T. J. Davica. Cormier's Inquest. Deputy Coroner Fogarty, of Mahanoy City, last evening held au inquest to Inquire, into the death of William Sadusky, who was killed at Suffolk colliery, last Saturday. After hearing tho evidence, tho jury ren dered a verdict of death caused by a fall of Iod. Dr. Hull's Congli Syrup cures a cough or cold in short order. Ouo bottlo of tills wonderful remedy will effect a cure. It is absolutely the best cough syrup made. Price 25c. Watchman Jones' Injuries. Watchman H. It. Jones, of tho Lost Creek store, who was beaten and gagged by robbers Sunday night, is confined to his bed from thoctl'tcUof bis injuries, liumor had it last night that he was suffering frum con gestion of tho brain, but this could not be verified. Sunduy Svhool Otllcerrt. On Sunday last the Union Sunday school, f St. Nicholas, elected the following olllcers for the ensuing year : Superintendent, Win. James ; assistant superintendent, William Dodds; secretary, William T. Tcrrill: assist ant secretary. Chester Sauerhrey ; librarian, Samuel Hillings; assistant librarian, George Itedclift ; treasurer, Thomas Loom he. The Constable Fired a Shot at His Man But it Went Wide of the Mark-The Cliase Caused Much Excite ment on Main Street This Afternoon. Excitement ran high fur a siiort period this afternoon ou Main street, between Centre and Lloyd streets. Pedestrians stood in amazement while clerks and other occupants of tho business houses in that vicinity Hocked to tho sidewalk to usccrtain tho cut ho of tho commotion, Tho principal character in tho scono was William, alias "Butch" Zollucr, of town. Ho is wanted by tho Schuylkill Haven au thorities for committing a criminal assault upon a former lady resident of town, whose name could not bo learned, shortly before two o clock Zollner entered Shortall's barber shop, and while awaiting his turn to get shaved a constable from Schuylkill Haven, named llutts, entered and inquired for tho prisoner. He was pointed out to him by Policeman Muliahy, The olliccr refused to reail the warrant but took his prisoner in tow. When the frout entrance was reached Xollncr slipped around a barber pole and dashed up Main street at hrcak-ncck speed 1 he constable was in close pursuit and to promote his speed ho threw oil' his overcoat, while Zollner did llkewiio at Lloyd street. 1 ho latter Had no sooner turned the corner when tho constable filed a shot at tho fleeing man but without ellcct. Zollner paid no attention to the shot and continued his wild gait until tho railroad crossing at tho Lehigh Valley station was reached. His course hero was interrupted by a passing coal train, hut quick as a flash ho boarded tho train and jumped off on tho other side. Hero the officer lost trace of him and Zollner isagain a fugitivo from the law From information gleaned Zollner wended his way towards tho Indian Hid go colliery. His friends say that he had au caglo cyo ou the ollicer and was awaiting attempted arrest at any moment. HARD COAL BOOM. 1 898--H0LIDAY SEAS0N--1 899. FULL STOCK ALL NEW GOODS, NEW CROP and NEW PACKINQ. lbs fdr 25 cents. Sultana. New J 9 RAISINS New blue muscatels, 2, 3 and 4 New Seeded. New Seedless. New Valencia. New Layer Raisins. PRUN-ES 2, 3, 4 and 5 pounds for 25 cents. EVAPORATED FRUITS New Peaches, Pears, Apricots, Apples and Plums. New Figs and Dates. New Citron, Lemon and Orange. New Florida and Jamaica Oranges. NUTS Almonds, Cream, Filberts, Pecans and Walnuts. CANNED GOODS 1898 PACKING. , Fancv California Lemon Cling and Crawford Peaches. Fancy Pears, Plums, Apricots and Cherries. TOMATOES CORN Extra Quality and extra size cans, 2 for 25 cents Extra Oualitv Standard cold packed, 3 lor 25 cents Extra Fancy Maine, 2 for 25 cents. Fancy New York State, 3 for 25 cents, standard Maryland, 4 ior 25c BHHS Knncv Sifted Eatlv Tune. 2 for 25 cents. Sweet Wrinkled 1 for 25 cent's. Extra Earlv Tune, fine quality, 4 for J J ' " ' ' 25 cents. HHHM5 New T.irua Beans. 1 cans for 2.S cents. White Wax String Beans, 4 cans for 25 cents. Baked Beans, and 3 cans for 25 cents. - New Orleans Baking Molasses, best quality, 10 cts. a quart. rimi't fnrrret nur striotk' Wresh Fniicv Creamerv Butter. Fresh Dairy in Butting At KE.ITc.Ko. A Cool Town. Shenandoah will bo kept cool next summer by having three ice companies. They are tho City Ico Company, the New City Ice Com pauy, and a third enterprise which is now being formed. School District Without Funds. Tho West Mahanoy township school district is out of funds w'th three months salary duo tho teachers, and tho collector lias not yet re ccived the 1SUS duplicate. The directors will make u temporary loau to bridge them over tho difficulty. Ashland Telegram. ' Annie Itlce Downed, That notorious character about town, Annie Itlce, met her equal last evening in the person of Andrew Lastowski. While in company with the latter Annie became ob noxious and abusive aud Lastowski, seizing au iron pine, struck Annie on the head. warrant has been issued for the arrest of her assailant but he lias not been captured. Soldier KutertuliieU. A social gathering was teudered Elmer Minulch, at his homo S28 Apple, alley last evening. He Is private at the Plattsburg barracks. New York, and Is homo ou a fur lough. The gathering was au exceptionally largo 0110 aud enjoyed by all present. Hult Against the llorough. Peter E, Iiuck has brought suit against tho Town Council of Mt. Carmcl, to compell tho latter to pay orders held by the plaintiff to the amount of $300. I'owiler Mill Accident, Thomas Stevenson, employed at Huberts' powder mill in tho valley, was run over by a small car loaded with powder. His right arm and leg were badly lacerated, He was re moved to his home at Kreb's station, No Work Tu-mnrrmv, Orders were issued this afternoon by the P. & R. 0. & I. Co. to huaneud work to morrow, ou account of a holy day, known as Immaculate Uouceptlou. They will resume on Friday. Placed iteiuoved, Health OUlcer Coury has removed the diphtheria placard , from tho residence of Peter Qreblicb, of ISSoutb Chestnut street. To Proceed Legally Against Coal Carrying Companies. The public generally bad come to the con clusion that ttie Anthracite Association, or ganized sumo time ago to boom hard coal, had died a natural death, but such seems not to be tho case. The Association has issued u copy of the following letter to all the dele gates to tho recent convention held in Scran ton. At that convention Shenandoah was represented, and tho delegates from this town took an active part in the discussions. The local delegates have each recoived a copy of the letter: Mount Carmel, Pa Nov. 30, 1SDS. Dear Sir: We aro now ready to proceed legally under tho Inter-State Commerce Law respecting tuo unjust discriminatiou in freight rates on anthracite coal. The railroad officials have refused to confer witli our Committee on Railroads, and we tuercloro nave to reach them In this way. rracitcany, ior iwo montus past, tuey have been hauling coal to tide-water nt a reason. able freight rate, but at their late meeting they decided to return to tho old system. Do you want six months next year like the first six mouths this year? 1 he matter is in your hands. Your com. mlttco is ready to act. If you wish them to go ahead they must have funds. '1 hey have one or tho most ciiDahlo lawyers u the stato ready to take up tho work, and havo not been idle about collecting facta and figures. Lint this first needs lunds. It is no child s play to attack corporations, aud lawyers, es pecially the kind necessary, require good tees. Will need two or three thousand dollars to carry tho work to a Mulsh, and your city's Bbaro In proportion would bo $200. will you pledge yourself for this amount. one-half to bo raised at once and the balance by next February, when wo have our next convention. Now. this letter certainly should he answered so we know whero wo staud. This is your work and if you wish to co on you certainly cannot expect your committee to furnish the funds. Hut tho present policy of exorbitant freight charges will destroy the life of the whole anthraclto region. Very respectfully, W. K. LoitD, Secretary, COLLIERY IMPROVEMENTS. Changes That nre In Progress at Sheuan- nndonh City niitl Knickerbocker. The work of making improvements at the workings of tho Shenandoah City and Knick erbocker collieries continues with much ad. vancemeut, and when they aro completed will present wonderful changes in appear ance as well as tho methods of modern coal mining, The most important change at tho Shenan doah City colliery is the erection of a com pressed air engine at tho head of tho shaft. Tho foundations to support tho machinery were put iu course of erection to-day. This engine, when completed, will bo used as a eubstltuto fur the mules that now do the haullug, Tho improvements at the Knickerbocker colliery will ho numerous. Tho dirt plaue now in operation will bo abandoned and an entirely new scraper lino substituted. The hoisting engine which has heretofore been used iu hauling tho cars up the piauo will he used to operate tho scraper line. Mauy other changes of minor importanco will also bo made. Neisweilrier'a Cafe. Buckwheat cakes and sausago to-night. Puree of pea to-morrow morning. The School llimrd To-ulght. Tho first regular meeting of the School Board for this mouth will be held -this even ing, and the businoss to bo traniactcd will ho of much importanco to tho taxpayers of tho borough. The finance comtnitteo will sub mit a lengthy report, and upon their recom mendations tho rate of mills for 180S will lie fixed. Tho present rate is 14 mills, and some of the members aro inclined to tho belief that this should bo increased, whilo others are opposed to the Increase. Another question for consideration is the bonds of Tax Collector Scan Inn. The Board has taken no action iu tho matter, and neither has the Board granted Mr. Scanlan tho exonerations asked for. One or two members of tho Board havo made two visits to representatives of the Tax payors' Association at Pottsvlllo, and on Saturday two of tho Directors aud one of tho newly-elected teachers wore iu rottsvillo for that purpose, but their visit has been kept quiet. Tho Taxpayers' Association has ad dressed a communication to the Board, which will bo considered at to-night's meeting, hear ing upon the bond question. To-night's meeting, therefore, is likely to ho the most important of tho term so far. Don't Let Anybody Interfere, But Take Pan-Tina for coughs and colds, 25c, At Oruhler Bros., drug store. The Coal Trade. Tho anthracite coal trade has been put iu somewhat better position by tho advent of colder weather, aud this has had favorable iufluenco 011 coal company securities. While there is a better adherence to prices and less cutting there has been no formal advance aunounced excepting for chestnut, and, desplto reports to the contiary, the opinion of those in tho trade is that the stocks of unsold coal, though uot excessive, are still ample enough to keep most prices heavy, as dealers have uot changed their policy of only ordering sparingly. Hopefulness is, however, given by tho belief that the com panies aro getting closer together aud thus will be abio to better regulate both output and prices. For this year to December 1 the output is given at 27,770,000 tons, compared with 27,803,000 tons in 1897 aud 30,810,093 tous in 1890, Chestnut coal has been ad vanced altogether 20 cents per ton to $3.35 per ton f. o. b. at Now York tidewater. All tho companies aro reported to be short of this size. At the same, time there are said to bo excessive pupplles of egg aud pea coal, so that the rates are cut for theso sizes, egg being quoted at f 3.20 and pea $2 15 f. o. h. at tide. Loaded cars with theso sizes uusold fill many railroad sidings. Philadelphia Ledger. PEACE OF PARIS. yesterday's Session Disposed of the Essential Features. MAX LEVITS. CHRISTMAS GIFTS. THE ARTICLES AGREED TO. Philippines Evacuation Commission Will Be Unnecessary. THE DETAILS PLAINLY STIPULATED. The Questions Relating to Coaling Stations and Religious Freedom in the Philippines, However, Must Be Settled Through the Usual Diplomatic Channels Owing to Spain's Poverty, Our Government Will Transport the Spanish Prisoners Now Held in the Philippines. Paris, Dec. 7. The peace of Paris is practically an accomplished fact. Yes terday's session disposed of, the essen tial features of the treaty, which will will bo embodied in the following eight articles: TiMrct Tito nttctnmnrv nrnfnpfi of treaties, in the nature of an expres- 1 1 1 1 K I .HQ I ?Slll P 1 I" 1... .J ... C t,.-.. ., nrt.nnh,nl WWti WWr. MUFFLERS, NECKWEAR, GLOVES, MACKINTOSHES, SWEATERS, CANES and UHURELLAS, FULL DRESS CASES, SILK HANDKERCHIEFS, FANCY HALF HOSE. LATEST LINEN COLLARS AND CUFFS. Wc have them all. Call and see them. They arc awaiting your Inspection. MAX LEVIT, UP-TO-DATE HATTER. Formerly at 15 East Centre Street. Itendrlck House Free Lunch. Oyster soup will ho served, free, to all pa trons to-night. Why Air. llechtel Declined, From PottsvUle Chronicle. When II. O. Bechtol declined to accept a eputyship under B. W. Cumming, Jr., Dis trict Attorney-to-be, he no doubt counted be would bo better oil' without it. Mr. Bechtel wil) bo chosen as counsel for Sheriff John Toole when Wm. A. Marr goes upon the bench. Mr. Bechtel will also bo retained as county solicitor, which will last two years. Tho salary is $1,000 per year. As couusel for the sheriff ho will receive ?300 per year, so that he will not be out any by his decliua tiou. Indeed, ho will bo ahead, as he will he freo to try criminal aud other cases in court. Illckert's Cafe. Fronch pea soup to-night. and liver to-morrow morning. Dr. Hull's Cough Syrup Is a very ef ficient romedy. For coughs aud colds it has no equal. It is good for adults and children. For croup and whooping-cough it is invalu able. Cliiu'ued With f'orc'oniii'H Munlr, Wllkesbarre, Pa., Dec. 7. Charles Leyden was arrested In Lackawanna county yesterday charged with being Implicated In the murder of M. F. Cor coran, the hotel keeper of Duryea. Tho arrest was made on Information Bworn out by John and Peter Toole, saloon keepers of Duryea. They allege that Leyden was seen In the company of suspicious characters In Duryea on the night before the murder. Leyden claims to know nothing about the crime. The prisoner Is a laborer In the mines, and about 25 years of age. . All kinds of vegetables aud flower seeds, and plants at Payne's nurseries, Uirardville Electric cars pass tuo door, S-u-tf Keturtieil the Money. Andrew Esono was beforo 'Squire Shoo maker last oveulng, charged with the theft of $20 from a fellow boarder, K. Petrowski The case was settled by the accused return lug the money aud paying the lino and costs ROYAL BAKING POWDER Absolutely Pure mui from pur gTp Uruuti Potato salad lteil .Men's District Meeting. To-morrow evening the members of the Independent Order of lied Men, ot this dis trict, will have a big time iu the wigwam of Seneca Tribe, No. 41, of Pottsville. At this meeting the degree of Past Sachem will be conferred and the unwritten work exempli fied. Amoug tho distinguished Red Men who will be present are tho following : Groat Sachem Jeromo Hite, of Steelton; Great Cbiof of Records, Thomas K. Donnelly, of Philadelphia ; Groat Prophet, Dr. W. It. Rodgers, of Philadelphia, and Great Seuior Sagamore Joseph Alison. Holiday Jewelry Shoppers. See our holiday stock. We have an elegant selection. All goods Bold on their merits No misrepresentations. Orkiu's, 120 South Main street. tf The Medical Association. The Schuylkill County Medical Association met iu Pottsvlllo yesterday, and Dr. David Taggart, of Frackvllle, read an interesting paper on "Obstetrics." Tho annual meeting will he held tho first Tuesday iu January, at which officers will bo elected and tho annual diuuer given. Sheumdoah was not repre sented at yesterday's gathering. At Payne's nursery, Giranlvilie, you will find tho largest stock evorseou iu the county llorough IlomU Sold. The Borough Council of Pottsville, at their meeting last evening, opened bids for the issue of $7,500 four per cent, bonds, tho nionoy to go to the erection of a new hose house for the Good Will Company. There were seven bidders, but the Miners' National Bank of Pottsville being tho best, the bonds were awarded to that institution at f 105 J for the $5,000 issue, aud $1021 for tho $2,500 issue, National Club lull, The fourteenth annual ball of the National Club of Shenandoah will bo held iu Bobbins' opera bouse on Wednesday evening, Decem ber 7th, 1808 F.ret-class orchestra will fur nish dancing muelc for the occasion. This will be the social event of thu bcasou, and will be conducted on the sumo Hues as other events held by this organization. Ticket?, SScenU.' 12-5-3t peace. Second Tho relinquishment by Spain of her sovereignty over Cuba. Third Tho withdrawal of the Span ish troops. Fourth Ths relinquishment by Spain of her sovereignty over Porto Rico. Fifth Spain's cession of the Philip-nines. Sixth Tho withdrawal ot the Span ish troops there. Seventh Payment by the United States of $20,000,000 for the Philippines. Eighth The provision for the "open door" commercial policy in the Philip pines. The rough draft of tho treaty, which may be considerably changed, covers these proposals. It makes a long docu ment, which Senntor Cushman K. Da vis, of tne united amies peace com mission, says will be found to he one of the most Interesting papers in Its character ever written. So completely are the details of the evacuation cf tho Philippines stipulated that a commis sion such as arranged for the Spanish withdrawal from the West Indies will be unnecessary. Among the questions not yet set tled, however, are tho coaling stations and religious freedom In the Carolines, tho Spanish commissioners not hav ing replied to tho American offers. Tho Americans have agreed to trans port the Spanish prisoners homo, In cluding the garrison and sailors at Manila captured by Admiral Dewey and General Morrltt, as well as tho soldiers and civilians held by the Filipinos, for whose return the Amer icans hnve guaranteed. As compensa tion Snaln promises to liberate all Cuban, Porto Rican and Philippine po litical nrlsoners. Snanlsh soldiers electing to remain in the colonies may do so. but it Is more a matter ot economy for the Americans to return tho others, as these must be fed as long as they are kept, and Spain Is unable to hear the expense of the re patriation. Although the Americans havo reject ed Spain's request for tree shipping for ten years in Cuban and Porto Rican waters, they have given the Spanish commissioners such poor consolation ns the latter may derive from the per mission to re-apply. Diplomatic relations have been re newed for shipping concessions under tho reciprocity schemo of the Dlngley law, for which Scnor Dupuy Do Lomo wns neKotlntinsr in Washington wheu the war broke out. There aro btill under discussion eight secondary subjects which the Spanish commissioners broached last week, In cluding the status of patents and copy rights, Tho American commlsloners yesterday handed to Senor Montero Rlos a written reply covering tnese questotiB. There will probably be no joint session today, as tho Spaniards desire time to consider this document. Still continues to have every possible interest attached to it. Shrewd shoppers know where to buy best to their ndvantnse. Our bargain list conveys but a small idea of the many good things awaiting those who visit our store. Ladies', Misses' and Children's PLUSH CAPES AND COATS. FUR COLLARETTES, PLUSH CAPES, CLOTH CAPES, ASTRAKHAN CAPES. Our styles arc a temptation to any caller. They are fetching and there is no better proof of price economy than the values we oiler for the money. All of this season's selec tion comprise style, careful finish, dressiness and good service. R.F.GILL No. 7 North Main Street. Remnents; of Brussels Car pets, Oil Cloths and Linoleums cheap at FRICKE'S CARPET STORE. i0 South Jardin Street. Call and see our new line of Carpets and Oil Cloths. O'Neill': ! Invitation to Hollilay Shoppers. Tho holiday display of Christmas novelties at our store is now ready and open to the public for Inspection. It represents more than we are able to statu hore. It is select, largo and contains many money-saving oppor tunities. It does not cost tho purchaser money, but saves money instead, to pay us a visit. F. J. Pobtz, tf 2t N. Main street. Try Cream Silver Polish, Best on tho market. AtEruwm'a. The best in quality the best in style the best in value gives the best satisfaction. Latest pro ductions in dining room, library and hall furni ture. Also white enam eled iron bedsteads with brass trimmings, restful easy chairs and settees. M. O'NEILL, 10C 3. Main St. Furniture Dealer and Undertaker DON'T MISS THIS! Marriages, Mauy people of this towu will he Interested In tho announcement that Daniel J. Moyer and Miss Abble Ralltou, two well known young people of Tamaqua, were quietly married on Saturday evening, in the P. M church. Both are well aud favorably known here, the bridegroom having at oue time been employed ou the IIeiuld. He has Just accepted a lucrative position In a New York printing office, in which city they will make their home, Edward Krehs and Miss Ida Dixler, both of St. Clair, wore quietly married Monday even ing. For the llent Oysters In the market go to A. J. Schoeuer's, 12 East Centre street, wholesale aud retail. Morris liiver Coves, liluo Poiuts, Rockaways, Oak Glanders, Souuds, Clams, etc. Also two pool tables, cheap. 12-U-lw Looking for Trouble, Ilugh Gallagher, a well-known long dis tance sprinter, of Philadelphia, accompanied by his trainer and backer, Philip Ileflrou, a noted Quakor City sporting inau, is in tho county and is trying to get a race with Sommers, of St. Clair. Come to Shenaudoah, Mr, Gallagher, and you'll bo accommodated. Coco Argoliuo, the genuine article, for sale at Khlln'fi drug store. 10-0-tf Large rocking bornej., - 65c, worth 93e Oooil Iron sled, fancy, - - 48c, 14 75c Toy trunks, w th lock, - . 23c, " 89c Toy drums, with whistle, 20c, " X3e Largo blackboard, on stand, 23c, " 89a Kancy doll hammock, 10c, " 16a Pretty dressed doll, . . 23o, 83c Kancy color medallion pictures, . 20c, " 83o Large Iron tank, 10c, u 15o Doll coach, with parasol, . . 48c, " J5o Pretty pink cracker Jars, . . 45c, " 65a P-.etty decorated aslad bowls, 23c, " 890 Pretty decorated comb,brush tray, 25c, " 89a Pretty docorated vases, . . 10c, ' " 20a Our line of holiday goods can not be beat, in price, quality and variety. Our doll dep sists ol a variety of ovei from i cent up to $1.00. on- ls GIRVIN Roj C. Rubrlght. N'Sv 8 South UalAl
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers