Floral Cr'csiii For Chapped Hands. For Rough Skin. 20 cts. Per Bottle. SHENANDOAH DRUG STORE, South Matn Street, Shenandoah, Pa. Telephone Connection. DAVISON'S Department Stores, Nos. 119-121-133 North Haiti Street. E 1 1 Here it is. We mean our special sales for four weeks, during which period we will offer all Furniture, Stoves and " Heaters At slaughter sale prices because we will spring another surprise on the public shortly by ad ding two more depart ments. Our floor space is at a prem ium, hence our astonishing offer. DAVISON'S Department Stores, Nos. 1 19-121-123 North Main St. SOLOMON HAAK Agent for the Famous BERGNER & ENGEL Phila. Stock Ale, Sparkling Still Amber Ale, Bottled Pale Ale, Blown 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 Main Street, Will receive prompt attention. Shoes ! Shoes ! ! A great slaughter sale of Men's, Ladies', Misses' and Children's shoes for the next 30 days at the Boston Factory Shoe Store to make room for a new stock. i,000 pair Hisses' shoes, for merly $1.00, $1.25 and $1.50, now 75 cents and 9O cents. 5OO pair of Ladies' shoes, for merly $1.25, to goat 85 cents. Men's $1.25 shoes are selling at 85 cents. Another lot of sample shoes, were $2.00 and $3.00, can be had for $1.00. Our line of Men's hand-sewed shoes, all latest styles, are going at sweeping reductions. Iiverybody is welcome to come and examine our stock. BOSTON 27 South Main Street. Shenandoah, I. SPONT, PROP. FOUR DOORS ABOVE POST OFFICE. REMOVAL SALE ! As we must vacate our present quar ters April lt we offer our st.ick of GROCERIES, FLOUR, FEED, iDRTtGOODS, NOTIONS, BOOTS .&. SHOES at Sacrifice Prices. Philip Yarowsky, SflS WEST CENTRE ST., SHENANDOAH, PA GROCERIES, FLOUR, FEED, HAT end STRAW. Floor and Table 011 Cloths. E. B.Foley, ,x urn. BEST LINE OF" Wd PA y;yf THE poLmcAL HORIZON I.ool 1'otltlclntis Now Interested In the Council t'liimt. On next Muiiduy evening tlie new Town found! will take ehuw of the nlftlm of the borough for the ensuing rear. At tlmt turn new borough official will be electi-d ami other olwngi-i will Ik made. The iwraoniiel nf the new Council will be follow: First WHrtl William McOuire. Daniel J. ('oakley ami Thomas Tnirv : Hecond ward F. K MngHInle, M. I. Shoemaker and John 1 lloehm j Third ward 1). It. .lames. C. T Slmunlin and William Nehwetiter ; Fourth WHrdJueeph Hell, M.J. llretiiianand David Howell ; Fifth ward Patrick Hand, l'eter Ilarkln and Kdwnrd Murphy. There are but two new members, Tracy and Howell, and the retiring member are Kuglert ami Lally. There is much interest manifested among the Democratic fltithlul as to the probable outcome of the Councllmanic caucus. The Cltlsen voters, of course, have no interest outside of thatliavlug in view a letter ad ministration nf borough government. The polltlual oomplexion of Council Mug Demo cratic by one majority, that party will con trol all appointments, and it ia among the workers of that side ot the house who evince the greatest interest lu tho shaking of tlie plum tree. Contrary to the usual custom no caucus has yet beem held, and it is not likely to he called before the end of the week. This has caused in noli uneasiness and speculHtiuu on the part of the small army of applicants There is a contest for every olllco within the gift of the new Council. A representative of the Herald has gone the rounds and as cortalned the names of mauy of the candi dates, but before Monday there is a prob ability that others will bob up. For President of Council tho present in cumbont, William McOuirc, can have the honor without a win test if he desires. Some of his friends say he does not desire it, and would much rather be on tho floor. In the event of his refusal to servo another torm the names of Daniel Coakley, Joseph Boll and M. J. Brenuau are prominently mentioned, and especially the latter. There is not likely, however, to be a contest in the caucus over this positiou, which is ono that generally brings forth more abase than honor. Fur the positiou of secretary a nice, juicy plnm there are three candidates. The pust tion pays faOO a year, and the preseut incum bent, James J. Coakley, is again willing to gather in that mauy scheckles. Tierce Butler, who usually occupies his time chas ing "rainbows" on the strength of false t.ps, is an active candidate. Ho feels that as a representative of tho local Democratic paper he is entitled to the recognition asked for, and if it is not forthcoming tho inference will he accepted as it is intended. Butler is a popular young man and would make au efficient secretary. Tho name of ox-Secretary Cardin is also mcutioued. For Borough Solicitor, with a nico retain ing fee of f 100 attached, the present incum bent probably will have no opposition, al though some of tho Couucilmen have been approached in the interest of John E. Covlo and Edward Shoemaker, Eqs. The two latter, however, hao not announced their candidacy. Borough Treasurer MuIIshey has no oppo sition so far, but certain contingencies might arise in caucus that would change matters. The salary of the office is $250 a year. Things are difl'ercnt so far as Supervisor is concerned. Councilman Brennan, who was compelled to "tako the dump" last year, will play for larger game this time and will champion his brother for the position now held by Superviior Burns. Tho latter's friends are active in his behalf, 'but those who opposo him put forth the argument that three years as Burgess and one as Supervisor ought to be sufficient. Some of the leaders are urging Michael Cuff, a long resident of the borough and who was the victim of a deal on tho High Constable nomipatisn. Two uouars a day Is paid to this official, and there will be others seeking the plum. At least ono Councilman is said to have a dark horse, whoso name will not bo announced until the caucus meets. The greatest scramblo is over tho position held by the meu who wear blue coats adorned with brass buttons. There is a small army of applicants, outside of the membors of tho present force, each ot whom are announced candidates. The names of those prominently mentioned are Patrick Murphy, Benjamin aiatz, Martin Mullahey, George Uritus, John Butler, Martin Foyle, Michael Hurley, ( present members of the force"), Patrick Igo, Michael Hefron, Michael Heatou. Thero are other candidates, but the ones named above are the most prominent and active. There is a disposition on die part 'of some of the Couucilmen to reduce the number of police men to four, and tho indications are there will be three less than at present. t or water superintendent James Bell is a candidate for a second term. No other uamo has been publicly announced, and whether or not one will bob up at the caucus furture developments must determine. Then there is tho assistant to the water superintendent, the two engineers and two firemen at the pumping station, the man on the dump and two regular men under the supervisor, all these fall from the plum tree next Monday when the Democratic majority gives tho annual official shake. In the meantime the "faithful" and their friends await the result with a certain degree of uncertainty. Dr. Hull's Cough Syrup lias saved the life of many a child. This wonderful remedy always cures croup, whooping-cough and nieasle-cough. It has never failed. Price 25c. To Recruit at Shamoklii. Recruiting Officer Moses, who has been receiving recruits for the regular army at Pottsville, will open au office at Sbamokiu next week. E HE JSALGIA and similar Complaints, GERMAN MEDICAL LAWS jiresoriDea by eminent pcysioiai BR. niCHTER S , PAIN EXPELLEE W.vl .A..ffnn.l , T I, ,1 1.. fnlyg"tmt m VI h Trade Mark" Anchor,' F. Ad. liichtcr i "to., SISI'i arlSt Aeir l'oik. si highest Awenns. 1 3 Uranrli TfnnuAfl. fliam fltnaftTirnvV. aSii&Jcu. hudoricU & recommended by A. Wailey, 106 K. Main St.. uj. a. MagenDucli, 103 h. Main S . i-.i-.u. niriin, 6 3. Main! . Btenandoah. . ((ANRftnnst sTinn(!iriT. I Coll, Hvapfpalq&Htomacli CnimilnlntiiJ AT THE OLD STAND I To the Public : - I am continuing my saloon and restaurant business at the old stand, No. 14 North ilain Street. JACOB NOLL. II hK tin I 9 i itJirTrttiri ffi i I Conswnpilon 1 Do not think for a slncle moment that consumption will ever strike you a sudden blow. it uoes not come that way. It creeps its wav alone. First, you think it is a little cold; nothing but a little hack ing cough; then a little loss In weight: then a harder cough; then the fever and the night sweats. The suddenness comes when you have a hemorrhage. wetter stop tlie disease wliile It is yet creeping. rou can do it witn You first notice that you cough less. Tho pressure on the chest is lifted. That feeling of suffocation is removed. A cure is hastened by placingone of Dr. Ayer's Cherry Pectoral Plaster over the Chest. A Book Free. It Is on the Diseases of the Throat and Lungs. HWc us Fraoty. If you liar aur romptntnt whateyer ana ueure me uwn meuicai suyico you can possibly receive, write the doctor freely. Tou will receive a prompt reply, Tlio Wpntlior. For enstern IVnnsylvimin and Now Jersey: Generally fair; warmer, except on the coast; fresh to brisk easterly winds. For Delaware and Maryland: Oenerally fair; fresh north to east winds. Today's almanac: Sunrise, 0.30; sun set, r.r4: length of day, lib., 24m.: moon sets, 4.24. PERSONAL MENTION. Mrs. Anthony Skinger, of South Jardin street, has been suddenly called to Mt. Car mel by the severe illuoss of hor mother, who is suffering from bronchitis. -Miss Ilacliel Krapf, of Hazleton, is the guest of tho family of M. L. Kemmerer, on North Main street. Charles McLaughlin, stationed at Fortress Monroe, Va., is home on a visit. Grant Lcssig, who is a student at the Lehigh University, South Bethlehem, is home on a visit. Miss Joannetto Bevan has returned homo from Philadelphia, where she went under an operation at the German hospital. T. J. Broughall is still confined to bed at tho German hospital, Philadelphia. Mrs. G. G. Clausor has returned home from an extended visit to Millersburg. William D. Davis, of Mahanoy City, has passed examination for qualified assistant he fore the State Pharmaceutical Board. W. W. Lewis, Jr., of Mahanoy City, is homo on a ten-day furlough from tho United States cruiser "Topeka." Frederick Weeks, brother of John W. Weeks, of this town, is still seriously ill at his home in Gilberton. Messrs. Frank Scott and J. J. Shea were visitors to Mahanoy City last evening. Miss Jeanette Dunn, of Mahanoy City, is guest of town acquaintances. 11 EST OF AM. . To cleanse tho system in a gentle and truly beneficial manner, when tho Springtime comes, use tho true and perfect remedy, Syrup of Figs. Buy tho genuine. Manu factured by the California Fig Syrup Co. only, and for salo by all druggists, at SO cents per bottle. Married. Yesterday afternoon at five o'clock John Xeifert, of Tamaqua, and Miss Annie C. Williams wero united in marriage at the home of the bride in Lansford. Two Funerals. Services over the remains of Patrick Gaughan, will be held In the Annunciation church to-morrow morning at 9 o'clock The funeral of Mrs. McGrath will bo held an hour later. Uls Tools Stolen. When Anthony Movage, a miner of this town, went Into his working place at the Sutfolk colliery yesterday morning ho found that all his tools, including a new coal cutting machine, had been stolen. Child neciipltiitod fiy Mine Cnrtrldtro. Wilkeslmrre, Pa., Mnrch 3. Jlury Sa rosky, the 4-ycar-oUl daughter of An thony Surosky, of Sturmervillo, met a horrible death Wednesday evening. Sho picked up a miner's cartridge in the streets and curried it into the honae. There she began playing with it. Tho cartridge exploded with great force, blowing the little one's head off. The girl's mother, who wns in the kitchen, was knocked down by the force of the explosion. Tlio Popo Approves "AniortonnlHiri." Home, March 3. The impression pre vails here that the pope's letter to Car dinal Gibbous approves real "American. Ism," and condemns those who had mis represented it. Tho popo collected, ex amined and definitely repudiated ull such misrepresentations. Hvidently he be lieves that the things so alleged never existed In America, for the American bishops would have denounced them, and his holiness thus vindicates truo "Amer Icaulsm." C'onirrottsmiin VAoat Slbloy Strlolton. Ilarrisburir, March 3. Congressman elect Jospeli C. Sibley, of Franklin, who came to Ilarrisburg on Tuesday to tako part in the senatorial contest, is seriously ill at the Ilolton Houso. Ills physicians suy he is threatened with pneumonia and will send him home as oou as lie is able to he moved. KIIIocTliy MI110 UxilKlnn. AVilkesbarre, Fa., March 3. There was a heavy explosion of gas in Mine No. 1 of the Kingston Coal company, at IW wardsvllle, by which one man wits killed and two seriously Injured. The man killd was Ward Schaub, a laborer. The Injured nre ITonry Evans and David A. 'I"li. mifiB. minora. PITHY POINTS. "nppMiliiga Throughout the Country Chronicled (or Hasty Perusal. I J, II fWl .In.'. .1-11.. .unMllnndflH C . , about (1,800,000. ConirrMftmaii llm mm vnatAtiln jnonded Irving W. Tyson as postmaster at Schuylkill Haves. Pa II tit jiruii 1,1111.1 Tti!ir.1A.... nr........ - i rv 1 1 iuvi iraiiuuiuiiiun futility. at tho Honry Clay shaft. Shamoklii. Ihe Columbia Hotel, at Tamaqua, will change hands April 1st, wheu Patrick O Iloylo will assume charge Afnnv nr ., i....i.u. t 1 . l"K for Eastnr, tho choir especially being vui j hcuvo iu selecting appropriate music. ltov .Tnt.ii 1 r... on . . thn (bt.ir.11.. l..ni, un... i v,..,iunV visum; u n ly UIIJIU, lliB UKVll H pointed to tho rectorship at Wllliamsport, lunue vncani uy mo reccut iranstor ot Kev. L A. Oarvey toPittton. lweuty tons of rock fell on youug Frederick Ilrungard. In a quarry near T.Oiranfnn. minimi init,tv nMiaf.lm. n,.f l.t life. Schuylkill county soldiers, those in the RicllHt !?fwirA.,f ..-111 t 1 . Wednesday. John Plttlnger, who accidentally shot and killed Mrs. Surah Shoemaker, at Chambers- blirir. Wllff ln.lit vnit.rilav It. TitalL.A irn.,1 man, to await action by the Grand Jury. Tho Contral Presbyterian conference of tho United Kvaugelical church is in session at iewisuurg. Thn 1 .- l; m, .!.,., . ti. ....... - ..win.,.., ujfiuj vn lib .'taunuujr Plane were paid yesterday. William Lowis, lato flro boss at Preston col liory No. 3. has been atiDointcd lusldo fnrn. man. Mrs. lcwia is a rosideut of Ashland. VI.I Knl .1, ....... ' cremated by the burning of his houso, and Mrs. llainee was badly scorched. Tho Shisslor building In Pottsvillo is to be remodeled. Coal Company's No. 1 mine, at Edwardsvlllc, i.u.uinu county, Kineu warn acliauto and hildlv bllriitwl Hfflirt. Pi-n,a ...! 111.1 A -- u ..v.. .j miu xyuviu n. Thomas. f,nn hiiiiflrm, utwl tl.lP.nn.. ! .... -" UllllVUM lumuii-s iiiu v 1 1. VI (IIIIIOIIVIUOU 1I1ZN1UU department, pf the above 70 aro males and 43 females. .TtLltll-B Sulltnn,, .lino n!.-n t .-.".v..., ni.ua vivuiftv uiiuu, U. JIU1- list or some skill, was discharged from prison yesterday, llo was committed for the larceny of clothing at Mahanoy City. Para nnltlrlmi I.. Ikn r.ml..t -.1 Johnstown, through tho breaking of a cable, .in'i iuur meu wore uauiy injurcu. The Chamhorlaiu colliery at St. Clair has SlIRTltitlllflfl nlinPilft.tlia (..nnnn..il A the mluo belug flooded with wator. Tninins hrnkn Inin n fmtnhf nnn IlntMi.tiom on.t i.al..J 1P .. 1... i .......... M u.1.,1.1 wii 11 mt, ui suuen consigned to Audenricd merchants. Our watch repairing and our orices aro tin- equalled. Orkin's jewelry store. tf lieodn ICecordeit. Deeds for tho fnllntvl fers have been filed for record : From John Gilbert, trustee, et al., to Cora E. Horblno, nremisos in Kinztown : John T Hrm. wife to Mary Ann Evans, premlsos in St. vyiair; rrauKU. luengiingto Clara Bannan Yuengllng, premises in Pottsvillo ; Benjamin Walborn and wifo to Eli S. Iieinbold, prem ises in Mahanoy City ; Eli 8. Iieinbold and wifo to Louisa Walborn, premises in Muha nov Citv : Lorenz lvonnftr. nrNnrn. Samuel A. Beddall, premises in TamaquaL Sometliliig you Ion't Know, You aro familiar with thn fnrf tlmt n. Qreeneof 3T West 11th St., Now York City, is the discoverer of Dr. Greene's Nervnra blood and nervo remedy, tho most marvelous medicine, the most wonderful cure for nerve and blood diseases known to science, indeed, tho surest remedy to euro disea&e that tho world nas ever Known. But what you may perhaps not know is that Dr. Greeno has the largest practice among tho sick and suffering from nervous, chronioor lingering complaints of any uhysiciau. that h is Vast flrnfrirtiipfl and investigation and his enormous success in curing inousauits upon thousands of such diseases, has lod to his discovery of aud pre paring medicines for every phase of disease, modiciues of purely vegetable and harmless nature, but oKlho most wonderful efli curing diseases. Complicated cases of no matter how long standintr. vield enrolir o,i speedily to theso marvelous preparations. There is no reason or excuse, therefore, for ,'uuific iviuaiuiug OlUK, iieuillLUU.U Or OUl OI order. Dr. Greene gives everybody the privilege of consulting him absolutely frse of charge. If you canuot call at his ollico.write him fully and freely about your complaints. You can do so in perfect and absoluto confi dence. Your case detailed by letter will re ceive tho same careful consideration as if you called, and ho will write you his advico and counsel, tell you all about your complaints and condition, whether your case iscurahlo. and if so. how to cure it in tho surest and quickest way. Write to him at. once. It will coit you nothing to- learn exactly what ails yuu, and you ought to find out. Orphans' Court .Mutters. Letters of administration were granted to B. G. Hess, on the estate of Wm. Dornbach, late of Gilberton. Schaal on the estato of Isaac Schaal, lato of llcgius township, deceased. fjiwlu waiters was appointed guardian of O. II. Walters, miuor child of W. II. Walters, of New l'hlladelnlil!!. rinr.euu.il ill? l,n and sureties wore approved by the court. Annual Soles over 6,000,000 Boxes FOE BILIOUS AND NEEV0U8 DISORDERS 8ueh as Wind and Tain in the Stomach. Glddine33, Fulness after meals. Head ache, Dizziness, Drowsiness. Flushings of Heat, Loss of Appetite, Costlveness. Blotches on Uie Skin, Cold Chills, Dis turbed Sleep. Frightful Dreams and all Nervous and Trembling Bonsations. THE FIRST DOSE WILL GIVE BELIEF IH TWENTY MINUTES. Every sufferer will acknowledge them to bo A WONDERFUL MEDICINE. Iirr.CUAM S 1MLLS, taken as direct ed, vllquicklyrestoro Females to com plete health. They promptly romovo obstructions or lrregulnrltles of tho sys tem and cure hick Headache. For a Weak Stomach Impaired Digestion Disordered Liver IN MEN, WOMEN OR CHILDREN Boecham's Pills aro Without a Rival And hnve tb LARCEST SALE Of any Patent Jliillclno in tho World, 35c at all Drug Stores. Xi iri i j i)p(ritii)s)) if stijs)jijj)Vjiil( r we do Shamnoolna at ( Tour Home. Special Attention -s Given to Ladies. -3 A Postal Card Will Bring Us. I W. G. Dusto's I Tonsorial Parlors, s Ferguson House Block. e- 4 REMOVAL. ! M. J. LEACH, TINSMITH, TO NO. 221 EAST CENTRE STREET. All kinds ot stove and tin repairing done with promptness aud satisfaction. w&ffl8tm mint 1 Our Annual It is with the greatest pleasure that we announce to our many friends and customers in the vicinity, that we are receiving almost every day our mammoth spring stock of cloth ing. After spending considerable time inspecting the stock of the leading clothing manu facturers of this country, we can with pardonable pride announce that the styles we arc receiving are classed as the leading and most popular styles tlmt time and money can purchase. There is not au old style 111 the entire stock. But all new, fashionable, and well made clothing, and the beauty of them is, that they are made up equal to custom make and we can safely say that when you buy one of our new spring suits you get a garment that will make you feel comfortable and at home. Our stock of novelties for the children will surpass anything we have ever before attempted and will embrace styles that for beauty and appearance cannot be surpassed in this county. In fact, our prices are the lowest in the county. The single pants for men aud boys, the nobby styles, show the pains we take in selecting them and when you see them you will agree with us that our styles aud prices cannot be beaten in this part of the county. A cordial Invitation Is extended to everybody to call and examine our stock. You arc always welcome, whether you buy or not.. w i 1 Mammoth Clothing House, Nos. 9 and 11 South Main Street. GREAT MINDS OET TOGETHER. IteuiHrknlrio Meeting or Dlntinculshecl Meu mid Women Next Sunday. Kudyard Kipling's strugglo for llfo, which has been a feature of tho week, servos to emphasize the remarkable coming together of a number of famous writers in the great Philadelphia Sundoy Press of next Sunday, March S. To begin with, there will be a sorics of anecdotes of Kipling, with the latest photograph, a snap-shot, taken of the distinguished writer. Fergus llumo will havo a detective story which is the best thing he lias done since his famous "Mystory of a Hansom Cab." Paul Law rence Dunbar, the noted negro author and poet, has written a story of tho well known Tuskagce Instituto In Alabama. Lady Hcury Soinorsot, England's great worker among tho outcasts, writes over her own signature u story of conversion: Frank G. Carpenter tells some odd things about life and travel in South America; Karl" de scribes "A Day in the Department Store" simply a pen picture of peoplo you are fa. miliar with the world over. The puzzle fiends will lind another nut to crack, to gether with a brand new gamo founded on the passage of tho army bill. Next Sunday's Press will bo a treat to ovcrybody, no matter what their taste. Bo sure to ordor noxt Sunday's Press to-day. Our watch repairing is always reliable and is accompanied by a one-year guarantee. Orkin's jewelry store. tf The Cainp'8 VluauclMl Troubles. Camp 17, P. O. S. of A., of Schuylkill Haven, a few years ago purchased a property which they converted into a meeting hall at an expense of $11,000. The title to the property was a bit beclouded, and to secure tho mortgages a note with S. A. I.osch, fl. W. Weiss, Irvin Tyson and Q, 1 Denglcr as en dorsers, was given. These endorsers had an agreement in writing with the Camp that they should ho kept sfe. Tho beneficial fund ran in arrears something like $500. Claims have been presented against that fund. Judgments were entered by others for work done, and to save themselves Senator Losch and tho others had an attachment issued to protect themselves. Dr. Hull's Cough Syrup cull be relied on. If y n.i suffer from coughs, colds, hoarse ness, bronchitis or other throat aud lung affections, this old reliable remedy will cure Hon. Heirs nt 1.00 n Dozon, Wholosnto. Savannah, On., March 3. A dealer in this city has just shipped 1,000 dozen eggs to Havana, for which lie will re ceive $1.00 per dozen. The order came before tho blizzard and the egg famine. At that time eggs in Havana were worth five cents each. The freeze cut off the supply, and the dealer cabled that he could not fill the order lower than $1.00 a dozen. Tho reply came hack to ship them anyway. It is said he paid 30 and 40 cents a dozen for them. AT THE OLD STAND. FflAflK A. EVERETT RED AND NATURAL WOOL UNDERWEAR ! WHILE THEY LAST At Half-Price ! No. 7 East Centre Street. Read in railway trains or vehicles in motion. Don't read lying down. Don't read by a flickering gas light. Uon't read for more than fifty minutes without stopping. Don't study at night, but in the morning when you are iresh. Don't select, your own glasses ut the out set, but go to one who has made a study of the eye ana its conditions. Thorough examination free of charge. TITOS. -BUCHANAN, Jeweler and Optician. 118 South Main Street. FLOUR, CHOICE brands; Three Large Mackerel, 25c. Best Roll Butter, 30 cents. Best Creamery Butter, 35c. limn, S'j cents per pound, Shnulder, 6 cent per pound. Come to our st re whtre we will tutttirn'ou rare bargain In krocertes. CunueU go!1 U11U butter and vgi, Ellis Guzinsky, Ho. 222 West Lloyd Street, sLeiuadoah, Fa, $ppiNG Announcement .. GOLD Great Clearing CONWAY'S FAMOUS 5 & 10 CENT STORE, 102 N. Main St., Shenandoah, Pa. Everything Sold Regardless of Cost, as Our Lease Expires In April. -Following Are Nutmeg Graters, were 3 cents, now 1 cent. Lemon Graters, were 5 cents, now 3 cents. Flour sifters, were 7 cents, now 3 cents. Decorated Dessert Dishes, were 10 cents, now 6 cents. Large Decorated Dinner and Soup Plates, were 10 cents, now 6 cents. Large Glass dishes, were' 10 cents, now 7 cents. Glass Tumblers, were 4 cents, now 2 cents. Bouquet Holders, were 10 cents, now 6 cents. Large White Bowls, were 9 cents, now 5 cents, ii 11 ii 11 11 nii Large Tin Coffee Pots, were 10 cents, now 5 cents. Agate Coffee Pots, were 35 cents, now 25 cents. " " " " 25 cents, now 17 cents. One gallon oil cans, were 30 cents, now 20 cents. Hair, Dust and Blackening Brushes, were 10, now 7 cents. Large Wooden Express Wagons, were 98 cents, now 40 cents. And many other goods equally as cheap, but too numerous to mention. SPEClAL.--Floor Oil Cloth for Saturday and Monday only, 14c per yard. DON'T FORGET THE NAME AND NUMBER. Great Removal Sale I We are selling all our goods at -HALF-PRICE. We are going to remove to the new storeroom next door this month. FACTORY SHOE STORE, T South INlaln St. Abe Lcvlne, Prop. MISCELLANEOUS. FOR HUNT. Store room at 16 Enst Centre street, occupied by E. M. llrumm. For further particulars opply at No. 10 3Jt Centre street. 3-3-tf FOR SALE. A team of borses, both young and safe drivers. Also a new Bprlnir wagon with shifting top and new harness. Apply nt tho Hkualji otllce. U-l-flt. ITWR SALE. Two-story frame dwelling, ' known as tho lloussmann property, 130-138 East Conl street, Shenandoah, to scttlo the estate. For further particulars apply to Charles Haussmann, Fhllllpsburg, l'o. 2-37-lm FOR SALE OR RENT. A double block of houses, on West Lloyd street, and o double block on rear of lot. Is for sale or rent. Reasons, party leaving town. Apply at 827 West Lloyd street, Shenandoah. 2-ZMm FOR RENT. Storo room and dwelling, suita ble for butcher, barber, etc.; centrally located and rent reasonable. Apply to E. O. Urobst, grocer, cor. Jardin and Centre street, tf WJ ANTED A bright nnd active young man 11 of gentlemanly appearance and manners to do local canvassing. $50 a week can be made. Address letter to U, Hkualu office. 1-7-tf "TOTICE. Desirable properties for sale. Ap 1 ply to S. O. M. Hollopeter, attorney, Shenandoah. H-31-ti STOCKHOLDERS' MEETING. The annual meeting of tho Citizens' lluildlng and Loan Association will bo held at its nlllce, No. 127 North Main street, on Tuesday, March II, 18JV, ut 8 p. m. lly order of Jami Bell, I'rcs, Attest: O. W. Dbmolkh. Seo'y. 3-l-0t SEALED PROPOSALS will be received by the undersigned, the Controller of Hchuyl- Kin county, at uis onico uiun 2 o ciock p. 111, Wednesday, March 8th, for the furnishing and printing of the required number of schedules for Almshouse sunulles. Hainubs of schedules and all other Information can be had at the Controller's ofllce. . The right Is reserved to reject any or all bids. II. J. Mn.nouN, Controller. Controller's ofllce, Pottsville, Pa., March 2 1U9. 3-3-0 .Our Meats TEflPTINO FRESH, Are PRICES TENDER, The PREVAIL. JUICY. Best. 1 19 1. IN, Proprietor. Out Sale a Pow PpIcos :. KXXXXXXXXXXXX! COLUMBIA . BREWING COMPANY Brewers of the Finest an'd 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. Renovated, Refurnished, Re-established. Lakeside Hotel ! B. J. YOST, Prop. Tins popular hostelry is now open lor the entertainment of sleighing ond skating j arties. Dancing pavillion always heated. Excellent skating on the lakes, and supper served to parties on short notice. EVAN J. DAVIES. Livery and Undertaking, No. 13 North Jardin St. Home-Bred Canaries For breeding purposes. All good singers. They are far better than the unacclamated Imported birds from Germany. JAPANESE GOLD FISH and globes. All kinds of pigeons. We also sell ilners' supplies and drilling machines, DAVID HOPKINS, " 103 East Centre street, . Shenandoah, V,
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers