Floral Cream For Chapped Huinls. Fdr Rot.eh Skin. 20 Cts Per Bottle. SHENANDOAH DRUG STORE, 3 S)uth Main Street, Shenandoah, fa Telephone Connection. DAVISON'S Department Stores, Nos. no-iai.123 North Haiti Street. THATCH our space for special announcement. It will interest you and save you money. DAVISON'S Department Stores, Nos. I19-I21-I23 Nortli Main St. SOLOMON HAAK Agent for the Famous BERGNER & ENGEL Phila. Stock Ale, Sparkling Still Amber Ale,' Bottled Pale Ale, Brown Stout, Half and Half, Beer and Porter. Also agent for the Famous LORENZ SCHMIDT'S Mt. Carbon Beer, Porter and Lively Ales. A full line of the finest brands of Liquors, Wines, Cigars, &c. All orders left at Solomon Haak's, 116 South Alain Street, Will receive prompt attention. SHOE BARGAINS. Men's Felt Boots with leather tops, worth $2.25. We are closing them out at $,60. Boys' Fine Felt Boots worth $1.90, are going at $1,30, 300 pairs of Ladies' Shoes, actually worth $1.25, can be had for 85 CTS. Men's $3 Winter Russets, are selling at $2.15. AH our winter footwear is going at 50 per cent, below regular prices. BOSTON 27 South Mate Strut. Sta&d&ati, Pa. I. SPON1, PROP. FOUR DOORS ABOVE POST OFFICE. IN GROCERIES, FLOUR, FEED, HAY, DRY GOODS, NOTIONS. FLOOR and TABLE OIL CLOTH. we Always Ha vo E3fa gains For You. Philip Yarowsky, 313 WEST CENTRE ST.. SHENANDOAH. BEST line: of- GROCERIES, FLOUR, FEED, HAY and 8TKAW. Floor and Table Oil Cloths. E. B. Foley, PA i rggp lsht a grtit m Any men And women Are looking for; Ihid AOAinst Approaching baldness; help against Ivhitenina loihs t help to restore the lost gloss to the hairf help agAinst fAding tresses t help for the scalp Attacked by dAndruff. AVER'S HAIR VIGOR bffers fust such help. Jt restores grAy or faded hair to its w.'ginAt color, gives it length, thickness And gloss. And removes dAndruff. " Sty hair mi rouirh and broken unit began to fall 01H. The tin o! but one bottle of AYEK's It AIM Viuor both checked the fa. ling out and rendered mv hnlr smooth, kIos an J In splendid condition. It In the finest o( dress, toga." MK8. 1-. U SMITH, Silver Creek, Mia. MSorae veara aro niv hair bcan to fall nut and 1 bin ttme quite bald. By advice 1 ti led yers and very soon my hair ceased to fall out and a new and vigorous growth made i' appearance. Mv hair is now r. Mtndant and cIokv "THUS. DUNN, Rckville, Wis. PITHY POINTS. 1ateuliifl Throughout the Com.try Clitonlcled for Hasty l'eruiml. A button maker wants to locate at Ashland. There Is now little likelihood of the Gordon plaues startinc up. The cold weather is encouraging to the coal producing interests. St. Clair will give their soldier boys a royal reception upon their return home. "Sweet Sixteen" is the title of a club re cently omuUed by Qirard ville's fair sex. Company F. Fourth Kegiment. X. O. P., will be formally sworn in at Pottsville this evening. Frank Hensiuger. of Palo Alto, a P. & R. brakeuiau, had his left arm injured on Saturday. It Is reported that the St. Clair miners who recently went West, are dissatisfied and are 011 their way home. George Cbisuell, the old-time sprinter, is visiting Mahauoy City. He is now working in tbe mines at Hasleton. It is proposed to half-mast the flag every where ou February 15. the anniversary of the destruction of the Maine. The President ou Saturday promoted En sign W C. Cole to a lieutenancy. He is a son of Editor Cole, of the Pottsville Journal. letters of administration were granted to Macllenry Wilhelm on the estate of Gusuive Struuk, late of tbe borough of Ashland, de ceased . William H. Gross, a crippled veterau of Eastou. broke his only leg by a fall on the street. G. W. Shepherd, a former resident of St. Clair, but now of Chicago, was married to Miss Edith Porter, who has gained world wide reputation. Dissatisfied with the nominations made by the Republicans and Democrats, a number of Tamaqua citizens on Saturday nominated an independent ticket. Evidently the Shenandoah lire companies are in bad straits for funds when they are un able to keep a team of horses to haul their apparatus to fires. Mahauoy City Record . The West Schuylkill Prew. of Tremout, announces that R. S. Basbore, of that town, will be a candidate for Di.trict Attorney to succeed E. W. Bechtel, under whom he Is second deputy. Captain Peyton C. March, of the Astor Battery, recently returned from Manila, w.ll be given a reception by the student of Lafayette College, Eastou, where his rather is a professor. A Taoiauoa man has perfected the inven tion of a borseleas carriage that is a complete innovation on all other invention! of this kind. It is said to be cheap, durable and is of ingenious mecnan'sm. The ninth annual convention of city and borough sehool superintendents will be held in HarrUbarg in the High school building on Tuesday and Wednesday, February 23 and Maich 1. Tbe aunual meeting of the State School Directors' Association will be held on March 1 in the same boikling. Maes was held in St. Gabiiel's chnreh. Hazleton, this morning at nine o'clock, for tbe repose of tbe soul of the bite Bishop O'Ham. The Lehigh Valley's new schedule went into effect yesterday, and Inaugarated bat slight changes. Tbe mechanics in I be Delano shop are being kept busy on repair work, working six nine-hour days, per week. Diamond Cut Dlnttinnd. A Quaker was negotiating with an In surance agent as to effecting a 001107 a vessel overdue. At this juncture be beard of the vessel's loss, and wrote at once to the agent of tbe company. "Friend. If thee hasn't filled up the pol icy, thee needn't, (or I've beard of the ship. ' "Eh,' said the officers, -'ounning fel low, be wants to do us oat of tbe pre mium. " So they wrote to the Quaker: "Thou art too late by half an hoar. Thy policy is Ailed up. " An Aadacfona Thief. A country gentleman of Cheshire was once sent galloping 90 lnllea to fetoh the police to catch the thief who bad stolen a check from Ineide an envelope which was Inside hU own letter box in his own ball pate all through a tomtit Tbe envelope and the covtrtBg letter were there, out tbe whereabouts of the check: might have re mained as great a mystery aa any Thames embankment robbery in open daylight, but that when the gentleman and tee po lice arrived and proceeded solemnly to In spect the totter box two turn tiki were dis covered inside. This led to a search, and SO yards off, lying on the ground, with Uk marks upon it, was the check. Wnetbet the tomtita had returned to find out in whose name they should forge an indorse ment to the check is not clear, bat this new deveionineiitof the criminal teadeoor. which baa always been latent in tbe whole raee of tits, cannot be too strongly repro bated. Longman's Magadne. 9 rip's Ravage Detsaed. So tuut h misery and te many death have been caused by the Oris, that everr one should knew what a wonderful remedy for this malady 1 roooa is it. mug-a Hew Wovrry Tbst distressing slabburn cough, that inllitues your throat, rotas yon of sleep, weakena vour system and Daves tbe way for Consumption is quickly stopped by this inatehless cure. If oa have chilis sad fever, pain ia the back of tbe bead, nsraniin in boaes and museles. sate throat sad that eeaab last gnat year throat lice a vtee, yeti seed Dr. King's Sew Diseetnty to sure year Oris, and nieveat Psseisnis sr Ceasatna. ttoa. Price SO eu and f I 00 Heaey hark if nor cared A (rial buttle free at A Wavy drugstore. ihe Jrair tSi bEATHS AND FUNERALS. Mm. It. I. Mcllileiief l:xplre Suddenly From General llphlllly. Catherine, the esteemed wife of Richard 1). Sclioeiior, died At liar home on North White street yesterday morning, at the ad vanced ago of 88 years. Although tbe do eaed had Millored from general debility for some time, her death was unite unexpected Mrs. Schoener Is -mrvlved by her husband and tlio rulluwllig children : Mis. C. E. Kvuiis, of St. Jmcpli, Mo.; Miss A. C. Svhoeuer, a tearhor in one of tlio public schools or tnwnj airs. Henry Areguod, Alfred, Fnnk and James Schoetier, of town; R. J. Schoener. of Philadelphia. The deceased wat born in Rerks county and brennto a resident of this town about twenty years ago. Previous to that tlmo she was a resl deut of Pottsvllle and St. Clair. Due notice or the funeral will be given. John Q rood y oxplred suddenly at his homo on West Lloyd street at about eight o'clock this morning. Tlio announcement of his death occasioned surprise, as ho paid visits about town last night. He had been ailing for about two weeks, however, nud his donth Is attributed to kidney and heart compllca tloas. He was -17 years old. Htswlfo and seven children survive. Mrs. Elisabeth K raiser died at her home In Pottsville on Saturday, aged 72 years. Fun eral to-morrow evening at 7.00 o'clock, In torment the fullowlug day at Labauon. The remains of Mrs. Sybllla Dewald were interred at St Clair to-day. Harry Beta, sou of Frank Bets, of St. Clair, died last night, in his 23rd year. The family formerly resided at Mahauoy City. Andrew Gardner, of Lower Rausch Creek, who several mouths ago was stricken with paralysis, died at his home. Interment was mado at Pinegrove to-day. Mrs. J. B. Marquardt. of Port Carbon, aged 73 years, died very suddenly on Saturday. She had been ill since Now Year's with grip, but wn convalescent and was expected down stairs iu a few d.iys. Her death is attributed to heart failure. William P. Bishop, an aged resident of Ringtowb, died there on Saturday. Ho was (0 years old. Tbe remains were taken to t'ottsvillo this morning and at three o'clock this afternoon the funeral took ulaco in that town, from the residence of Charles F. Uishop, a sou of tbe deceased. The funeral of Miss Ella Coogan, who died 011 Friday, took place this morning. High mass being celebrated iu St. Joseph's church, at Glrardville. Interment was made at Pottsville. The deceased was 20 years old aud daughter of John and Margaret Coogan. The remains were followed to tho grave by a laige concourse of people. Tbe funeral of Michael Faifer took place to-day. Tbo St Casimir Polish Citizens' Society, of which the deceased was a mem ber, was in attendance. High mass was celebrated in St. tWniir's church, followed by interment in the parish cemetery. Services over tha remains of Frank Long were held in the Church of the Holy Family, on North Chestnut street, this morning. In terment was made In the Anuunciatiou ceme tery by Undertaker M. O'Neill. A large number of people attended the funeral of Christian Uausuiau, which took place from his late residence on East Coal street yesterday afternoon. Tho services were conducted at the house by Rev. John Giuhler, pastor of the German Lutheran church. The pall bearers were Henry Rhoads, Philip Bierman aud William Heni merly, of Lebanon, members of tbe Uarigari Lodge, D. O. II. ; and John Cushner, Jacob Hiiderbraud and Fred. Keithan, of the U. O. R. M. Both societies were largely represented. The remains were laid at rest in the Odd Fellows cemetery by J. P. Williams & Sou, tbe undertakers. THE MOIIEKN WAV Commends itself to the well-informed, to do pleasantly and effectually what was formerly done in the crudest manner aud disagreeably as well. To cleanse the system aud break up colds, headaches, and fevers without unpleasant after effects, use the delightful liquid laxative remedy, Syrup of Figs. Made by California Fig Syrap Co. Marriage Licenses. Robert J. Thomas and Emma Reed, both ef St. Clair; Brsmm Vojuowich and Mary Barofsky, both of Shenandoah ; Albert J. Follweiler and Lillie M. Kimniel, both of East Brunswick township ; Theodore Nallln, of Schuylkill Haven, and Caroline Hillbish, of North Manheim Township ; Geo. E. Sobaeffer, of Dow P. 0.,and Bessie S. Mengel, of Summit Station. Iuh to Heath oil a bled. A coasting accident that may result fatally occurred at Mabanoy City on Saturday. Willie McNeilis, aged 9 years, "was coasting down a steep hill, ami being unable to steer around a curve bo was pitched down a hill on large rooks. His leg was broken near the abdomen and sustained internal injuries. Three boys were badly injured while coast ing at Sfaamokin, by their sled colliding with a log team. One of the boys bad several teeth knocked ont. Up to Date for Fains and Aches. Everybody says Red Flag Oil, 25c. At G rubier Bros., drag store. A Mind Ilealer'a Fee. Some years ago a young friend of mine went to a mind healer for a lark. There was nothing In tbe world the matter with him, but he pretended to lie the victim of terrible headaches. Tbe wonderful healer asked no questions as to the cuuw of the ailment He did not care about that, for he bad one panacea which sufficed for ev ery ill. Said be to tbe young Investigator "Go home, and whenever the headache comes on sit down quietly and put yotu whole mind on It, thinking with all your might that you have not got a headache Then you will not have it and will be cured." "That's eaey," said my young friend. "What is your feef "Five dollars." "Well, sir, you put your whole mind on It and think with all your might that you have that tt. Then you will have It and will be paid." Leslie's Weekly. A Perverted Sentiment. Some one once wrote a sentimental song about tbe "light In tbe window for me," and ever since that time tbe ''light In the window" has figured in poetry and song to a greater extent and in a more senti mental manner than tt is entitled to. The sold truth is that when there is a light In the window it means some one is sitting up to give tbe last one to cosue home a seoldlBg or advice about the good sense of going to bed earlier A light in the win dow is something that a nagged person never falls to fcee, and when bis eyes tlrst see it in turning a comer be gets a cold chill aud longs for a home in a boarding bouse. Tbe "light In the window" seati meot is badly overdone. Atchison Globe The Missouri For "O. IC." 'Remember me to your friend from Mis sourt " "How did you know be was from Mis sourif "1 beard him say, when you had asked blm how he Uked something, ' To a t-y-tea ' Only MiasouitUM say that. T-y-tee Is Mis souri for O K. Only a Mlseourian eun give the two letters the pronunciation they have In that stale It can't be doiiertbed. You mast bear- it to appreciate It, and from a Mtssourlaa, " New York Son. A Iloy'a War. Nothing like plenty of sleep to make a boy happy aaat healthy," said the visiter. I git too much at night," said the HHie boy, "but not enough In tbe morn ing. "Cincinnati Enquirer TUB UTVriiKlt. Tlio forecast for Tuiiday Clear, slightly folder weatlior and frrsb to light northwest erly and northerly winds. THE BLEILER CHARGES. An Ilrtbrt to ltemoe tlio Coroner I'roni Ills Olllce. Tlio statement was exclusively published In thoso columns on Monday that quo war ranto proceedings would bo taken against Coroner Illollor and Poor Director Hurgan, alleging that they made promises during the campaign and Illegally used money in pur chasing votes of delegates. On Saturday the uccossary papers were filed with tlio Attor noy General at llarrishurg against Coroner Bleller, by Attorney C. A. Snyder, who lias been retained by the prosecutors, and that geutlcman stated similar action would be taken against Director Hoigan. Coroner Bleller will be given a hearing at llarrishurg lioxtTlmrsday. The Information is sworn to by Alderman James O'Brien, of Mabanoy City, who was an applicant for ap pn'ntment as deputy, and Dr. Paul Dunn, of Mabanoy City, another disappointed aspirant for deputy. The charges brought agaiust Dr. Bleller are as follows : That he gave P. II. Staploton, a delegate In tho county conven tion of 18PS, representing tho South wanl of tho borough of Tamaqua, a largo sum of mouoy to support and vote for hliu, which the latter did; that he ild a largo sum of money to tho following delegates to tho con vention, and that they impursuance of said payment of money had voted for him, vis : Aarou Koenlg, South ward, Tamaqua; Thomas Havorly and Michael McNeil, South ward of St. Clair. It Is further charged that Bleller gave one Jeremiah Foulk largo sums of money to be used for him in securing votes Iu the conven tion; that Dr. Bleller had, before the elec tion, promised the appointment of Deputy Coronor to the following persons : John Brcnuanand Patrick Graham, Shenandoah; Dr. Paul Duun, Mabanoy City, and to Charles Zeliner for his son, Dr. William Zehner; that Charles A. Bleiler while a candidate for said otllre made other promises and offered to give to the electors of tho said county of Schuylkill money, rewards and other valu able considerations for votes at his nomina tion and election; and did wilfully, unlaw fully and corruptly uso and pay money to the amount of $1,000 to divers of the electors, whose names are unknown. That Dr. Bleller having taken tho oath re quired by tho Constitution of the State of Pennsylvania, after ha had been declared elected to the said office of Coroner, did then aud thore commit aud was guilty of wilfnl aud corrupt perjury. Choice selection of 10. 14 and 18 karat wedding rings. Oikln's. 120 S. Main St. tf personal Rimmois. J. J. Frauev WAS Hmntle thn tnwnemnn ..-1. transacted business at Pottsville to-day. Sylvester Deeiran. of nownlnwtnwn n.. is visiting relatives in town. ' t-mauuel Delcamp, and his daughter. Miss Maud, of St. Clair, are visiting Mr. aud Mrs. Delcamp, ou North West street. P. W. Bierstein transacted biniiip at il, countj seat to-day. Miss Katie MoTWmrvtt whn n-oo 4i,a ,.nB of friends In Philadelphia the past few luuiim;., rvmrneo. nome last Saturday. Christ. Folrf. who waq thn pnMfnr rr;onD in town the past few mouths, returned to 111s nome in uiueneld, w. Vn., to-day. William Mancatn U visit! Philadelphia. James M. Douelmrtv snnnt tn-din v;,:it friends at Pottsville. Gordon D. Reed, nf A-hnrllrlll ir. was iu town yesterday, the guest of Mr. aud Mrs. William Gilfillan. Arthur .Millichannnd Arthur rtrln.. t.u.l friends in Ashland last eveuing. Jonn rortz spent yostrday visiting friends at Tamaqna. Frank Houser. of Fllnomahn of town friends yesterday. James Bell. Jr.. was a fuet nr frUn,i Ashland last evening. illiam eale. Jr.. of totvn .i... r his parents, at Hazleton yesterday. Andrew Rose, of West Centre street, is suf fering from an attack of pleurisy. Mr. and Mrs John Spence. of Allentown, who came here to attend h fnn.Ni .r r Spence's father, John B. Eisenhart, returned ... -I...,- 1 . , 10 iueir uouie yesieraay. Misses Belle and RuiIm fnllKv cnn. a.. unlay and Sunday with friends at Hazleton. , . 1 . . . -iies Agnes iiussewiez, Lassie Mercen kewiei!, Agnes Sockaloski and Messrs. Adam Miller. Alfred .Unliutui, nml InllmnvCI... loski enjoyed a sleieh ride to Mt. nrno.l yesterday. Miss Evans, of Mt. Carmel. WA4 A VIQitni- tn town yesterday. Dr. A. C. Morsan retained to Philn.lr.lnM. to-day. Misses Rachel and Marv Ann TTxultt ..f Shamoktu, are visitors to town. Miss Jennie Swindells has returned to Philadelphia. Miss Maud Kphlf-r of Mahinnr Pl.n. I. the guest of Miss Ida Kenler. Messrs- John l-'rv nroa lrl.-.. an j 1 i. w.,v-j 0UU George Walters, and their wives, formed a select sleighing party to the Catawisa valley yesterday. CharlM Kantnunn a nil -i nr th. ;i t - V. ... II IJ. 3- burg. Pa . are guests of the former's mother, on East Coal street. Mrs. Dominick Rhiues, of Denver, Col , who hu bun viftifinf friAmla onit ivinmi. ances here for several weeks will leave town tumormw fur V.. Vi-trV fin H'unu.n she will set sail for her native borne in uermany. on the Ked Star liner "Western- land." She will rAnruatn n Virion 1 nnttl Inrni, during which period she will share iu the .11 , . . . . umnuuHiHi 01 ger parents estate .Mrs. Kmnes husband was formerly a resident of town. .Married. John Driseoll and Miss Elizabeth O'Neill, and Robert Thomas and Mfca Emma Reed were wedded at Pottsville Saturday evening. Both eereiuooies were very quiet attain. Cards are ont for the wedding of Miss Fred ericks, daughter of C. H. Woltjen, of Potts ville. and Dr. John Searing, of Bellafonte It will be celebrated at the home of tbe bride oa the Uth inst. William Rowbottom. of Gordon, and Miss Lottie Nelson, of Philadelphia, were married in St. Joseph's church, at Ashland. Mine Workers 3Ieet Tbe United Mine Workers ntet in eoavss lion at Uaaletoa on Saturday. Delegates were present from every local iu thu dietrlet. and the greatest anaaimity on all matters prevailed. John Fa by, district president ef the order iu this region, was present and imparted soiae valuable inform tlon te the workers. Among tbe must Isaporlaatmatters transacted was tbe nnauiaMM adocsement wf the McCarrull bill new pending in the Legislate! re. which Halts and defines lbs powers o( District Attorneys and ethers in empanelling juries and standing aside jurors. Charged With Mall Fraud. Charged Hits fnmduleutly using tbe malls, John Carl, of Heradoa, near Shamekln, was -rested by a post utflee inspector, who ex peels to arrest sixteen more residents ef that town. Carl is swssd ef being a awaabsr of tbe Herodon Supply Co., which advertised extensively that any oae tending ese dollar would receive tea yards of silk. Tea yards -f silk thread was seat parties from mauy ssetieits of tbe country. For tbe past two sacaths money bss been -towing into tbe part's rs of this fake company frea their dupes. Dr. Uull'a Uougli Syrup prevents con. suB.pt 'en. Ose-ifth ef tbe deaths la attltsj M 1 rem euusampttou, esusea ny negteeiea eotdt. Dr. Bull's Ceagh Syrap sways cures eoldi. HATS! A SPECIAL invitation is extended to the people of Shenandoah and vicinity, to examine our mammoth display of stylish MATS for men and boys, now being shown in one of our large show windows. The stock consists of the latest fashionable styles, and have been selling for $1.50 ""d $2.00. In order to Sive thu PeoPle tlu benefit we TEN DAYS ONLY Sell any HAT DISPLAYED FOR 75 Cents. Remember they are not old styles, but fashionable up-to-date styles purchased-this season. Mammoth Clothing House, Nos, 9 and 11 South Main Street. WASHINGTON. NEXT THRKB-tUY rKRSONALLY -CONDUCTED Til UK VIA PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD. Tho next Pennsylvania Railroad three-day personally-conducted tour to Washington, D C, leaves Thursday, February 10. TJie rate, f 14.60 from New York, $11.50 from Philadelphia, aud proportionate rates from other points, include all necessary expenses during tho entire trip transportation, hotel accommodations, and Capitol guido fees. An experienced chaperon will also accompany tho party. For itineraries, tickets and full Informa tion apply to ticket agents ; Tourist Agent, 1100 Broadway, New York ; 780 Broad Street, Newark, N. J.; or address Geo. W. Boyd, Assistant General Passenger Agent, Broad Street Station, Philadelphia. Dyspepsia bane of human existence. Bur dock Blood Bitters cures it, promptly, per manently. Regulates and tones the stomach. Cheap Kxcurslon to Washington. On Thursday, Feb. 23rd, the Philadelphia & Reading Railway will run a cheap excur sion to Washington, D. C, tickets good to return on nuy regular train inside of ten days. The train will be composed of "Royal Blue Vestibuled Coaches" and a Pullman Buffet car, running as second section of the train leaving Shenandoah at 0:55 a. in. Fare, single rate for round trip. As Congress is iu session, no better time could be selected for the trip. Fire! Flret rirel Insure your property from loss In the oldest and strongest cash companies : Phila, Underwriters Insurance Co. of North America and Fire Association, Hartford Fire Ins. Co., American Fire Insurance Co., West Chester Fire Ins. Co., United Firemen's Ins. Co. T. T. Williams, 123 S. Jardlu St.. Shenandoah. Only off" remedy In the world that will at once stop itchiness of the skin in any part of the body Doau's Ointment. At auy drug store, 50 cents. TflE EXCEIENCE OF SYRUP OF FIGS is due not only to tho originality and simplicity of the combination, but also to the care and skill with which it is manufactured by scientific processes known to the Caufobsia Fio Svkup Co. only, and we wish to impress upon all the importance of purchasing the true and original remedy. As the genuine Jyrup of Figs is manufactured by the California Fio Sraup Co. only, a knowledge of that fact will assist one in avoiding the worthless imitations manufactured by other par ties. The high standing of the Cali fornia Fio Srnur Co. with the medi cal profession, and the satisfaction which the genuine Syrup of Figs has given to millions of families, makes the name of bhe Company a guaranty of the excellence of its remedy. It is far in advance of all other laxatives, as it acta on the kidneys, liver and bowels without irritating or weaken ing them, and it does not gripe nor nauseate. In ordertogeMts beneficial effects, please remember the name of the Company CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP CO. SAN FJIANC1SCO. C.L LODISVILLr- Er. iiKW VOUK. X. T. FALSE ECONOMY. 3fc We once knew a man who was to economi cal he picked up all tbe ttny pins be found. It Mved Mm at lea.t thirty-seven cents a year for plan, and it didn't take more than fifteen dollars worth of M lime. ThL man was a false eoono lui.t ; awe aa tbe one who pays ten cents for a pair of apttacla. More eea are ruined by cheap dec utered Wiues tbaa in any other way. Perfect gkusea eaa be aeaured at TH0S. BUCHANAN, Jeweler and Optician. 118 South Main Street. SlwralllSU .. GOLDIN, Proprietor. EXTRA 1 EXTRA ! EXTRA ! MEN'S BOSTON The regular $3.50 boot. long as they last. This is in gum boots iu this region LADIES' SHOES. $2.75 FACTORY SHOE STORE, No. 7 South rvialrt St. FLORIDA. PERSONALLY-CONDUCTED TOUR VIA PENNSYL VANIA RAILROAD. The next Pennsylvania Railroad tour to Jacksonville, allowing two weeks in Florida, will leave New York and Philadelphia by sp'ecial train of Pullman Palace cars Tues day, February 7. Excursion tickets, includ ing railway transportation, Pullman accom modations (one berth), and meals en route in both- directions while traveling on the special train, will be sold at the following rates: New Yotk, $50.00; Philadelphia, flSOO; Canaudalgua, $52.83; Erie, $54.85; Wilkcsbarre, $50.35; Pittsburg, $53.00; and at proportionate rates from other points. For tickets, itineraries, and full information apply to ticket agents ; Tourist Agent, 1100 Broadway, New York, and 789 Broad street, Newark, N. J. ; or address Geo. W. Boyd, Assistant General Passenger Agent, Broad Street Station. Philadelphia. Young Mothers. Croup is tho terror of thousands- of young mothers because its outbreak is so agonizing and frequently latal. Sblloh's Cough and Consumption Cure acts like magic in coses of croup. It has never been known to fall. The worst cases relieved immediately. Price 25 cts., 50 cts. aud $1.00. Sold by P. D. Kirlin and a guarantee. MISCELLANEOUS. LOST.-On Friday night, last, at the Lvhigh Valley depot, a pocket book containing a sum of money and a key. The finder may keep the money and is respectfully requested to return me pociex uook anu Key to me herald otnee, or i.euigii valley Uepot. S ALOON FOU KENT. Corner Coal street and Fear alley. Apply to J.J. Frauey. tf fjlOR SAI.K, Bobbins opera bouse- Also A.' private uweiungs in tne rnira, I'ourtn ana Fifth wards of Shenandoah. Apply to I Itobblns, No. 162 Academy street, WUkesbarre, Pa. 1-27 Im FOR RENT. Store room and dwelling, suita ble for butcher, barber, etc.; centrally located and rent reasonable. Apply to K. C Brobst, grocer, cor. Jardln and Centre street, tf I BARGAIN In Shenandoah, East Centre i real estate. Kasy terms of payment, monthly, qua. terly or seml.anuuallr. $1,000 In cosh down. Old hotel or restaurant stand, small store or dwelling. Secuilty Building and Saving Union, Scianton, Pa 13-9-20t-eod TTIOR KENT. storeroom and dwelling, No. 18 J South Main street, now occupied by Airs. J, J. Duffy. Possession given Immediately. All modern conveniences. Apply to Frank Schmidt, U North Maiu St. l-ll-Sw-eow IitOB SALE. A square back driving sleigh, . carriage, road wagon, truck wagon, har ness, robes ai.d blankets. A good opportunity for any buyer. Apply to Jesse Davis 31 South W bite street. M3-U WANTED A bright and active young man of gentlemanly appearance and liiuiinera to do local canvassing. ') a' week can be made. Address letter to U, Hkkald ofllce. 1-7-tf "VroTICE. Desirable proettles for sale. Ap 1) ply to 8. a. M. Hollopetcr, attorney, Shenandoah. tMiltf PROPOSALS. Sealed proposals will be received by the un dersigned until February Jth. 1893. at 7 r.'i ln..!.- P. rn for tbe hauling of coal to Slieuaiido.h das Lliibt Company nlant and Hheiinn.wi, Heat and Power Company plant for one year. Also proposals to haul out ashes at Shenandoah . . . vuun'.iij' inii jor 0110 year. Bids to be generate o. ooal and ashes. Bight ,.,,niM,irjn;i.ii) umil UIIU, nilVCIOpea tO be marked bids for coat or ashes. By order of board 1S7-30-1-3-6-7 Attest: It M. Desuleb. Seo'y Our Meats TEflPTINQ F!ESM, TENDER, JUICY. Are PRICES The PREVAIL. Best. BELL'S, 19 1. 1 STREET. HATS! DUCK BOOTS. They will sell at that price as the biggest bargain yet offered We will aell 150 pair o at 79c Button or lact Ado Lev I no, Prop. EVAN J. DAVIES. Livery and Undertaking, Nn. 13 North Jardin St. Renovated, Refurnished, Re-established.. Lakeside Hotel ! , B. J. YOST, Prop. This popular hostelry Is now open lor the entertainment of sleighing and skating t arties. Dancing pavillion always heated. Excellent skating on the lakes, and supper served to parties on short notice. rT11'r,V'll'T'll'rl1'V''l'tlv((1(pn'l1,'' -3 I We do Shampooing at 3 I Your Home. special Attention Given to Ladles. -3 I A Postal Card Will Bring Us. 1 I W. G. Dusto's' 1 I Tonsorial Parlors, I fl Ferguson House Block. ir 1 Home-Bred Canaries For breeding numne. All good singers. They are far better than the uiiacciuiuaiea imponea Dims irora Uermauy. JAPANESE ClOLD FISH and globe. All kinds of pigeons. We also sell i.iliiera' suppllca and drilling machines. DAVID HOPKINS, 105 Knat Centre street, . Shenandoah, Pa. COLUMBIA BREWING COMPANY Brewers of the Finest and Purest BEER, PORTER, ALE, WEISS BEER. Our products are seldom equalled and never surpassed. Private families supplied at short notice by our own special delivery. New Groceries. Flour, good brands, from 1190 a hundred upward. Fresh butter at 20 cents per pound. Fresh eggs ulwa on houd. Canned Goods. SIMON LEVIN, ra,W1CTitre Sta. Itobblns Iluildlng-. gRABOWSKY HOTEL, It. GRABOWSKY, Prop. SU N. Ceutre St, PotUvllle, Pa. Fine old Whiskeys, Olns and Wluea. at the bar. A choice line of Clfran aud Temper ance Drluka. Acoommodatlona for traveler. -Meal at all hour JJIt. A a MOltOAN, Ov PlllUPKM-llU. Temporarily aaslttloB Dr J. 8 fallen. 81 South Jardln street, will liave offlco hour dally, except Sunday, from 8 to 9 a. m. and to i p. m! Dr. Uallwi's office hours being from 1:80 to S.-OO p. tn. and &0 to 8:0U p. m. dally, except Thure day evening and Sumlayi, " "
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers