The evening herald. (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, June 12, 1899, Image 4

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

    4
The Very Thing.
The Hight Remedy at the night Trice.
Tlmi'a our btutlnem.
Don't nttempt to Ik
your own iloctor, but
don't run the rUk of
suffering or eiulftiiKcr
your hraltti by being
nilliotit the nlmplo
retno liei that help so
niiu'li,
A bottle of pnre
gorlc or blackberry
cordial Is n Rood thlitfc
to Imve tlirouch the
hot weather. It overcomes the painful effect of
too much fruit.
SHENANDOAH DRUG STORE,
South Main Street, Shenandoah, Pa.
Telephone Connection,
See the excellent
quality and the
large quantity of
meat you can buy
at our market
For 25c.
One trial will cause you to give
us more.
Our market Is not ciactly located centrally
but that little extra walk will benefit your
purs.
J.
I
203 E. Centre St.
Eye Treatment
For Children.
Many children are allowed to
wink and blink through the day's
study, and at home, with a book
six or eight inches from the eyes.
During childhood, the ocular
nerves and muscles are very sensi
tive and may be exposed to severe
inflammation and strain by over
work. Where a child was formerly
doped with drugs for nervous and
muscular trouble he is now cured
with glasses.
Thos. Buchanan,
Jeweler and Optician.
118 South Main Street.
FOR-
E
BOSTON
FACTORY SHOE
27 South Main Street. Shenandoah, Pa.
I. SPONT, PROP.
FOUR DOORS ABOVE POST OFFICE
Miss Mary E.Jones,
Dealer In and maker of
WAX - AND - NATURAL - DESIQNS
For use on funeral occasions.
. .1 t. nn linnrl And
special designs made on abort notice. We
Vhlto and black satin slipper with patent
Cor. Main and Lloyd Streets.
EVAN J. DAVIES.
Livery and
Undertaking,
No 13 North Jardin St.
WITH PLEASURE !
Watch
his
Space
Tou have a pleasure In the grocer) en you buy
and the way we handle your order. Everything
Jn our plaoa la fresh, except the manner of our
employs. Our delivery system U perfect, a
you 11 admit If you try it.
E. B. FOLEY,
CHILDREN'S DAY.
Intrrcillnc; Ktrrrl.en Held In Several nt
the Vhurclien Yesterriny.
In moat of tlio Protestant churches of town
yestonlay the reicular services woro dis
pensed with nncl tlio annual Children's D.iy
exercises were held, under tlio auspices of
the respective Sunday schools. All the
churches were beautifully decorated for the
occasion and excellent programs embracing
ruuslcal nud lltontry osercUos of a mcied
character wore presented. Tlio parents nnd
friends ot tlio children Assembled ill largo
nutnbors at the npectlvo churches. The
programs rendered at tho respective places
wore as follows :
JIRTIIODIST KriSCOPAI. CHURCH.
Tho Junior "exorcise? wcro held In tlo
mornlnK. under tho direction of Miss Pris
ollla Parry and Mr. James Patterson. Slug
Ing, congregation; Apostlo's creed) prayer,
Mr. K. Webster ; anthem, "Lot Mount .Ion
Kejoico," choir; slutting, ptimary school;
nddross of welcome. Jay Williams ; "Little
Blossoms." Currio Keeso, Delia Spcors, Ho
becoa Jones nnd Morlo Kvanss recitation,
"Tho Children's Part," Clayton Frost ;
"Llttlo Workers," primary scholars j "Little
Tilings," six girls ; "Do Something for Some
body Quick," Mildred Gregory, Dolla Speers,
Earl Bunn and David Itcovos ; "Tho Garden
of Life," Hattio Lockettj "In Our Dear
Lord's Garden," primary schools; address,
II. E. Dengler; anthem, choir j "A Good
Way of Giving," Howard Davis; "Tho Kor-RCt-mo-not.
Hand," primary scholars; "A
Llttlo Child Shall Lead Them," Tboodoro
Williams; anthem, choir; motion Hong,
primary school; "Only Small Hoys," James
Gregory; "Tho Old Folks' Hymn and
Response," Jennie Hitler. Tho oxorciroa
closed with singing by tho choir.
Tho evening session was dovotcd to tho
exercises of tho senior classes, under tho
direction of tho superintendent, Dr. J. S.
Calton, Mr. J. J Price was the musical
director and Prof. E. W. Wlldo's orchestra
assisted. Tho following was tho program :
Singing, "All Hall," congregation ; prayor,
II. E. Dengler; singing, "Tho Crowning
Day of the Year," School ; opening address,
Goorgo Daddow; doublo ouartctto, "Hall,
Day of Gladness," Mattio Thomas, Minnio
and Eva Powell, Hannah Davis, Dr. D. John
Price, Jainos Hough, Wm. Thomas, Charles
Rashoro; responsivo reading, "Wo Will Wor
ship Thoo," suporintendont and school ;
prayor, Dr. J. S. Callcn; singing, "Living
in tho Suuslilno," school ; recitation,
Pearl Matter; singing, "Happy and Blest,"
primary scholars; responsive reading, "Christ
tho Light," superintendent and school; reci
tation, "Who Fain Would Follow Jesus,"
John Swalm; singing, "You Can Haro tho
Joy Bells," school; recitation, "A Trans
formed Lifo," Amy Fiost; singing, "Happy
Day in Zion," Sunday school; recitation,
"Biblo Illustration," three girls and two
boys; rosponaivo reading, "God's Lovo and
Care for tho Flowers," superintendent and
school; singing, (by request a repetition
from tho morning program) "Llttlo
Blossoms," primary scholars; remarks by tho
superintendent. Dr. J. S. Callcn ; collection
and singing, "The Inspired Song " by a male
party; singing, "Tho Palace of Song,"
school ; recitation, "A Little Lamb," Llzzlo
Rogers; singing, "Help the Children," solo ;
duet and chorus, Minnie and Eva Powell and
school; recitation. The Lord's Prayor,"
Dora Richards ; quartette, Lovely River,"
Helen Prico, Sallie Wasley, Dr. D. John
Price and Leon Wasley ; chorus of girls
and school, "Praise Our Creator," Mis3
Maggie Palmer's class and school;
recitation, "Writo It," Grovor Shoemaker;
This was followed by ono of the features of
tho program, Marching to Glory," tho
choir singing tho first verso while marching
from tho vcstibulo to tho platform. Tlio
following vorsoa were sug by tho Sunday
school in general assembly, led by tho choir.
This was followed by tho doxology and clos
ing prayer by Dr. J. S. Callou.
PRIMITIVE METHODIST ClltJCn.
Afternoon and ovenlug 'bxorcisos were held
in tho above church, tho former under direc
tion of Mr. Edward Cooper, and tho latter
were conducted by Mrs. E. C. Malick, Tho
representative programs wore ;
Afternoon. Singing, school ; prayer ; sing
ing, school ; recitation, Fannie Entorlightcr;
recitation, Lizzie Taylor ; recitation, Maud
Reigol ; singing, school ; recitation, Essie
Major; recitation, Jcannotto Broxton; reci
tation, Agnes Reigel ; solo, Lizzie Pinter-
lighter ; recitation, Martha Lewis ; recitation,
Fannio Entorlightcr; singing, school;
instrumental duet, Marccllaand Harry Davis;
rocitatlon, Mamie Pasco; recitation, Vorra
Cooper; recitation, Mycl Bailus; recitation,
Thomas Jamos ; closing ode, school.
Evening. Blossom Time." Organ volun
tary; carol, "Blossom Timo," school; Invoca
tion; duet, "Wo Meet in HisTeraple To-day,"
class of girls; responsive bible reading,
school; carol. We Are Coming," school;
recitation, "Nature and Nature's God,"
Gcrtlo James ; anthem, choir ; address,
pastor; hymn, ' Stand Up For Jesus," con
gregation; recitation, "What am I Doing for
Jesus," Jcannetle Broxton; carol, "Happy
Youthful Band," school; floral recitation,
"Flower-gathorera," six girls; carol, "Our
Home so Fair," school; primary department
recitations; dialogue, Joy is Everywhere,
fivo children; dialogue, jlorry Birds," four
children; motion song, "Sunny Days," class
of girls ; dialogue, Jesus Little Ones,"
three children; anthem, choir ; responsive
reading, school ; recitation, "Missionary
Music," Eddie Taylor; offering and anthem;
carol, Waiting for a Message," school; reel
tation, "Under Our Banner," Frank Pasco;
duet, A Song of Poace," M. Davis and M.
Dabb; prayer; National hymn, congregation.
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH.
The Children's Day service was hold In
the evening, under direction of the superin
tendent, Mr, John P. Williams. "Scattering
Precious Seed" was tho titlo of the exorcises,
which opened with instrumental music and
singing by the Sunday School and congrega
tion, after which prayer was ottered. Scrip
ture reading, school and congregation ; sing'
Ing, "Children's Day Greeting," school;
recitation, "Which V" Hannah Jouos; recita
tion, "All The Good We Can" Joseph Jones ;
recitation, As Pretty As a lower,"
Margaret nowells; singing, sehool; reel
tation, "Scatter Precious Seed," Walter
Capper; select reading, Tatcbwcrk," Miss
Sallie Griffith's claw ; recitation, A Waif,"
Edith Pierce ; recitation, Miriam and Gar
field Jones; singing, "Scatter Bright
Smiles," school ; scripture reading, leader
and claw: recitation, ''The King and
Laborer," Sirah Rogers; recitation, "Each
in Its Own Way," Laura Williams; rcclta.
Hon, "Willie's Rebellion," John Rudd's
class. This program was then followed by
tho primary department exercises, open
ing with the singing of "Little
Onos" by tho achool; recitation.
"Mother's Face," Mary Whomsley;
exercises, "Lessons From a Penny," Miss
Blower's olasa ; recitation, "The Best Way,"
Ettle Potts; recitation, "Dollio's Excuse,"
Gwennio Jones; recitation, 'The Difficult
Seed," Jennio Blower; scripture reading,
leader and class; emblematic exercise, "Tho
Beacon Light," by several young ladies;
singing, "Offerings of Lore," school; address
on the work of the American Baptist Publico-
tlon Society by Mr. John P. Wllllums. fol
lowed by a missionary offering, singing by
the school and bonedletlon.
FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CUUECII.
Tbo exercises at the First Presbyterian
church last evening Were of an unusually
Interesting character. The decorations wore
the most beautiful the chureh had had for
many Children's Days. Above tho back of
tbo pulpit was a largo letter A of ferns
and nowerj, presenting me worn "Aipca."
On either aide of this character were vases of
out flowers, and suspended beneath them
garlands of daisies and ferns. The large
festoons of ferns were gracefully suspended
from above the pulpit to tho corners of the
platform, along the front Of which was a
bank of laurel and daisies, and Intersporscd
among tho decorations woro cages of beauti
ful songstors, Tho largo audience woro well
pleased with tho niannor in which those who
took part acquitted thomsolvos. The
following is tho program as it was rendered :
anthem, choir; prayor, pastor, Ror. Koohlor;
address of wolcomo, Yctta Mcyrlck; singing,
"Rrjolco, yo saints," school; responsivo rend
ing, school; duott, Messrs. Border and Will
lams; reading, "Dr. Worden's letter," Miss
Dodson; singing, "Faith Is tho Victory,"
school; readings, describing tho 20th century
movement In the Prcsbytorlan church. Mrs.
Koohler and Miss Falrcliild; recitation and
refrain, infant class; recitation, "A Beautiful
Teacher," Paul Houck; singing, "I must tell
Jems," school; readings, pastor and young
ladles; singing, "Our Father in Heaven,"
infant class; recitations, four boys; recitation,
Waltor Kase; singing, Miss Johnson's nnd
Miss Graham's classes; recitation, Albort
Jones; recitation, Ray Itowso; singing, "Tho
Comforter has como," school; recitation,
Robert Jones; recitation, Wllllo Shoelor;
responsivo reading, school; address to chil
dren, pastor; offering; anthem, choir; singing,
"Jesus shall reign," school; benediction,
pastor.
TRINITY REFORMED CHURCH.
Tho oxorclsos In tbo Trinity Reformed
wero os follows: Anthem, choir ; invocation,
pastor Rov. Ycarick introductory, superin
tendent; singing, school ; scripture lesson,
superintendent and school ; "Gloria," con
gregation ; prayer, pastor and school; sing
ing, school; oxorciso, "Emanuel's Banner,"
coven scholars ; "Follow all tho Way," in
fant department; "Lambs of tho Flock," in
fant department ; "Flowors," Infant depart
rannt; recitation, Racliaol Philips; bible
illustrations, four boys and four girls; "Forget-me-not-Band,"
four scholars; Binglng,
school; "Flower Gatherers," six scholars;
"Glorious Message" throo scholars;
"Joaus Llttlo Onos," thrco scholars; "Joy is
Everywhere," fivo Bcholars; "Pralso Him,"
infant department ; "Morry Birds," four
scholars; recitation, infant department; solo
nnd chorus, infant department; dialogue,
"Tlio Fairest Month of All," fifteen scholars;
'"Follow Me," elvht scholars; recitation.
Bertha Ycarick; singing, school; address,
pastor; anthom, choir; "Steps Hcavonward,"
(tableau) sixteen scholars; singing, school;
closing, doxology and benediction.
PITHY POINTS.
Happening Throughout the Country
Ghronlclwl for Hasty Perusal.
Tho Borough Council moots Thursday
ovonlng.
All tho churches woro largely attondod
yestorday.
A business collcgo will bo oponed iu Woath
orly on Tuesday ovoning.
An increased pension has boon granted to
Albort G. Hawloy. Pottsvillo, $0 to f 8.
Postmaster Sclirlnk took chargo of tho now
federal building in Pottsvillo on Saturday.
Tho examination of teachors of tho Glrard-
vlllo schools was hold at that placo to-day.
A marriago license was granted to David.
Wall and Minnio Lampshiro, both of Maha
uoy City.
It Is said that tho P. A R. C. & I. Co., has
3,500 employes less at tho colllorios than it
had whon tho last census was taken.
Lottors of administration d. b. n. wero
granted to Ella O'Kourko on tho estate of
Thomas A. Walsh, late of Auburn, deceased.
When you peel onions begin at tho root
end and peol upward, thus avoiding tho
strong odor which assails tho noso and eves
Among the ro-appointments in tho Stato
Guard Is that of Georgo H. Halberstadt, of
Pottsvillo, to bo surgeon with tho rank of
major.
A rumor is circulating In Gordon to the
ctlect that all the engines now at that placo
are to bo removed to Shamokln as head
quarters.
Thero were over 1,000 communicants at tho
forty hours devotion service which was held
In St. Joseph's Catholic chureh, at Summit
Jim, last week.
Thomas Harkins, a former Palo Alto boy.
arrived from Frankfort, Michigan, to visit
his mother and other members of the family
at Frackvillo. Ho lost his placo in the P. & R.
strike of 1887, and with many other Schuyl
kill countians located in the West.
Forty-eight dogs, which had boon bitten by
animals afflicted with hydrophobia, woro put
to death at Tamaqua.
Tho Stato Encampment of tho Sons of
Veterans holds Its annual sessions at Hazle-
ton this weok, beginning to-morrow.
Bothlchem is filling with visitors to attend
tho sesqut-centcnnlal celebration of tho
Moravian Collcgo for Women, which takes
placo this weok.
Public school property in Pottsvillo is
valued at 8332,410.
Volunteers of Amorica at Wllkoibarre will
organize a boys' brigado.
Dr. L. M, Col felt yesterday proachod tho
baccalaureato sermon to tho graduating class
of Stato College
Thloves hayo been stripping tho coal
breakers around Hazloton ot their brass
fittings, doing great damage to the machinery
in cutting away the metal.
Charged with exploding dynamite In Salt
Spring Run, near Ralston, Lycoming county.
theieby killing all tho trout in the stream,
Joseph Stall and Robert Barrow havo been
held for trial.
The Appetite of a Goat
Is envied by all poor dyspeptics whose
stomach and liver are out of order. All such
should know that Dr. King's New Life Pills,
the wonderful stomachand liver remedy, gives
a splendid appetite, sound digestion and a
regular bodily habit that insures perfect health
and great energy. Only 25c. at A. Wasley's
drugstore.
Itaso Hall.
Tho original Cuban Giants will cross bats
with Manager Koenig's team at Mahanoy
City on Wednesday, tho 21st inst. They will
play at Pottsvillo the day provlous.
Tho Schuylkill Traction nine is anxious to
contest in a game of ball with tbo Lost
Creek team. Arrangements can bo com'
pleted by addressing Daniel Brennan, Girard
vlllo, Pa.
On Saturday afternoon the L. V. Coal Co.'s
team, of Lost Crook, met their first dofoat
this season at tho hands of a team soloctcd
from tho best material in tho Hazleton re
gion. After tho first three innings, during
which the Lost Crook boys had a bad case of
rattles, tbo game was well played. Tho
pitching of Price and the work of Stack was
commendable. Score :
IlAZLKTON. It II O A E
Schmcer, sa 4 4 2 11
Spongier, If 8 2 0 0 0
Dream, p 2 0 12 0
llnchinan. 21i 2 2 2 3 1
McTaggnrt,8b .... 1 0 3 3 0
Thomas, e 11 7 10
Harlor.cf 110 0
MoKernan, lb 3 2 11 0
Brew, rf 2 10 0
Total..
, 19 18 M 10
Lost Cheek, n 11 o a k
rtobblns.lf 2 0 0 0 1
Diuldow. m 0 0 2 1 1
Stack, lb m. 0 0 Jl 0 0
Fletcher, 0. 10 7 10
Jones, ct - , 0 1 10 0
Mrtmll. 2b 0 1 2 2 3
Harris, 8b 0 0 2 3 3
Coflleld. rf - 0 1 10 0
P. Trice, P 11 18 1
Total 4 4 27 12
Harris out batting out of order.
INNINOS.
Hazleton OS300200 0-19
Ixxt Creek 0 0 2 uu Q 0 0 2 4
Two bso hits Coflleld and Schmcer. IIbho
on ballsOft l'rice, 2; of! Ilream, 3. Hit by
pitcher Ily Price, 1; bylireain,8. Struck out
lly l'rice, 8 by Ilream, f). Doubltt play Harris
tooiacic, umpire urouericis.
Is It a burn? Uso Dr. Thomas' Eclectrio
Oil. A out? Use Dr. Thomas' Eclectrio 0)1,
At your druggists.
Alwuya Fresh and Itellable.
Our choice meats, butter, eggs. Bauser's,
Cherry and Chestnut streets. tf
CASES AT THE COURT.
(Continued from First Fngo.)
8. Ludlg, treasurer of North Union Township
School District.
MAltniAQIt LICENSES.
John Porplasky and Eva Croskosky, both
or I'ark rlaco; Hobor T. Mooro, or I'olts
villo, nnd Alma M. Hayes, of St. Clair;
Dominlck Cusack and Maria Blzzoco, both of
Kelayros,
UOBNSne TRANSFERRED.
From John Ilcrg, First ward of Shenan
doah, to Jacob Kupski ; Samuel Faust, York-
vlllc, to John Bottler; John Bottler, YorK
vlllo, to Joseph Bottler.
DEEDS RECORDED.
Robert Wyatt, executor, to Mary Ellen
Wyatt, of Shonandoah, for promlsos In Mali-
anoy City; Potor Elchman and wifo to Lena
Kline, premises in Mahanoy City; Michael
Wagnor and wifo to Jacob Stono, promlsos In
Mahanoy City; Suo W. Sheafor to Jamos
Ilrogan, promlsos in Shenandoah.
Shorlff Toolo acknowledged a dcod to
Honora Murphy for promises in Locust Dale,
sold as tho proporty of Dennis Murphy, for
?2,5B0.
Silverware, cut glass nnd hand decorated
china, suitable .for wedding gifts now dis
played in Jirumm's show window.
Deeds Ilcrorded.
From Thomas M. Russell ot al, executors,
to Kate M. Lord, premises in Pottsvillo ; from
James M. Schropo, administrator, to John II,
Schrope, promlsos in Ucgins township ; from
John Matter and wifo to Christian Duby,
premises in Pottsvillo.
l'lincrnl.
Tho funeral of Mrs, William Llnkcnhurst,
of Mnplo Hill, took placo yosterday after
noon. Interment was mado at Middlcport.
SAVD TllU BABYI"
The first instinct of
lie mother -heart is
to preserve
her little one.
Its life nnd
health lake
precedence
even over her
own. The
common dread
which women
who arc look
ing forward to
the coming of a new and precious baby
into the world first feel, is that they may
not themselves be able to go safely
through the trying ordenl, and secondly
conies the fear that the darling little
baby's life or health or general well
being may somehow be sacrificed.
Hut there is no real need of apprehen
sion in either direction. If any woman
who is expecting to become a mother
will follow the example of Sirs. Orrin
Stiles, of Downing, Dunn Co., Wis., the
most perfect confidence may be felt in
the happy outcome of this critical period,
both for the mother and the child.
" I have been Intending to write to you ever
since my uauy was porn, says Airs, blues in
an interesting letter to Dr. R. V. Pierce of Buf
falo, N. Y., " In regard to what your 4 Favorite
Prescription ' has done for rae, I cannot praise
it enough, for I have not been as well for five
years as I now am. In July last I had a baby
hoy, weight 11 lbs. I was sick only a shott time,
and since I got up I have not had one sick day.
I have not had nnv womb trouble since I a ot uo.
I was not only surprised myself but all of my
menus liere are aurprisea 10 see me so wen.
The properties of this grand '' Pre
scription " and what it has accomplished
for thousands of women, are more fully
described in one chapter of the People's
Common bense Medical Adviser hy K. v,
Pierce, M. D., n splendid thousand-page
illustrated volume. It will be sent free
paper-bound, for 21 one-cent stamps to
pay uie cost 01 mailing oniy; or, cioui
bound for 31 stamps.
The " Favorite Prescription " Is entirely free
from alcohol; unlike nearly all other proprietary
medicines lor women, wnicn merely give a tem
porary stimulation and are likely to induce a
morbid, unhealthy eravlnor. The ' Favorite
Prescription" gives energy and nerve-tone that
is rem, neauiiy auu permanent.
eiillio
GilllfO
June 16, 1899
At 1 p. m.
Rain or Shine.
O'Hara's
Livery
Stables,
Shenandoah,
Penna.
Waldrons
Big 4.
Horse
Sale !
Friday,
GOLDIN'S.
Comfortable Clothes
Jjm ; f
Mammoth Clothing
The Leading Clothing House of
and 11 S. Main
TUB WHAT It Kit.
rno heated spoil In tho South At
lantic states was broken yosterday by,
showers. Showora
havo occurrod In
tho Middle and
South Atlantic
states, tho Ohio,
and Lower Missis-'
stppl valleys, and
In tho North Pa
cific states. Areas
of high pressuro
are central off tho'
southern Now En-'
gland and North
Pacific coasts.
Forecast for this
m. today: Incrcas-,
light southeasterly'
sectlon until 8 p.
Ing cloudiness;
winds. Threatening weathor tomorrow, i
Sunriso, 4:39; sunsot, 7:33; length of
day, 14h., 54m.; moon rises, 8:51 a. m.k
moon sets, 10:19 p. m.
Not n, Cnndldnto For Stiproino .Tudrro.
Huntingdon, Pa., Juno 12. Preslderi',.
Judge John M. Halloy, of tho Huntlng-don-Mifllin
judicial district, whose can
didacy for tho Democratic nomination
for supreme court judge was warmly
endorsed by tho members of the Hunt
ingdon bar and tho Democratic com
mittees of both counties, has declined
to allow his name to bo presented bo
fore the stato convention. In a letter
addressed to the district delegates
Judge Bailey refers feelingly to his ap
preciation of the high honor accorded
him, but prefers, ho says, to pursue tho
duties of his present position.
Ponnnylvnulrt Democratic Convontlon
Harrlsburg, Juno 12. The state
Democratic convention, which meets
in this city on Wednesday to nominato
candidates for state treasurer, supremo
court Judgo and superior court judge,
promises to be a largo gathering. Tho
certainty of tho election of tho nomi
nee for supreme judgo, owing to the
two vacancies on tho bench, has
brought out n largo number of can
didates for this honor. The executive
committee will meet this evening to
select tho officers for the tomporary
organization and arrange other pre
liminaries. Ex-Governor Pattlson, of
Philadelphia, will probably bo per
manent chairman. Representative
William T. Creasy, of Columbia, Is al
most certain of the nomination for
state treasurer.
PROPOSALS WANTED.
rroposals for tho paving with vitrified brick
of eight hundred (800) feet mora or less of East
Centre street, between tho Lehigh Valley and
Philadelphia and Heading railroad crossings,
will bo received by tho Btrcct committee of the
borough of Shenandoah up to 8 o'clock on the
evening of Thursday, July 0, 1890.
flneclfi cations can bo seen nnd additional
Information obtained by calling on any member
oi the street committee or mo uorougu
Surveyor. . Daniel Coakmey,
Pktkh IIarkiks,
John P. IIoeum,
C-12-3t Committee.
MISCELLANEOUS.
TV "ANTED. At once ; a first-class vegetable
y cook for hotel. Good wages. Apply at
ttlO HERALD OIIICO. U-Iii-Ol
TXTANTKD At once: a vounc man to work
W on screens. Apply at Screen Factory or
i in or in west street. oiz-zi
I7IOK SALE. Tho Ilaussmnn property, located
? at 133 East Coal utrcct. Iteanon for selling,
we desire to cIohc the estate For particulars
inquire of Philip Ulerniann, North White
street. 6-23-tf
"VfOTIOE. Desirable properties for sale. Ap
1 ply to H. O. M. Hollopcter, attorney,
Shenandoah. &41-tf
FOIt SALE. One-half lot ricano hold on
West Cherry street. lias two dwellings,
front and rear, draw 87 and 83 rer month
respectively ) cheap, Also one-half lot (lease
lioldl on Turkey Kun street, Turkey I(un. One
dwelling hou.e with 0 rooms, including base
mcntof tworooniftt cheap. Apply to Justice
W. II. Shoemaker, 22 K. Centre St. 6-6-lw
STOCKHOLDERS MEETfNG. An election of
the stockholders ot the Shenandoah Manu
facturing Company! of Bhonandoah, Pa., wjll be
held at its )fnce, corner Coal and Kmerfck
streets, on Juno SCth, 1809, between the hours ot
7 and 8 p. m., for the purpose of electing five (5)
directors to servo for the ensuing year.
J. 8. KisTLEn,
6-12-10-20 Temporary Sec'y,
The Best Cook
Must fall to prepare satisfactory
monU if ho la given poor moats to uso.
BUY MEAT HERE,
And tho poorest of cooks will bo able to get up
good, wholesome, palatable meals.
Always tho season's best,
ILL'S, 19 1 OAK STREET.
New Store ! New Stock !
BOTTOfl ROCK PRICES. I
Boots and shoes nnd footwear of all kinds.
Itepnlrlng neatly, promptly and cheaply
done.
CATTEL'S,
208 SOutb Main St.,
GOLDIN'S.
For little money and with the
least expenditure of time and
worry, by choosing from our
stock
Well made, well fitting garments for men, youths and boys. A
reputation fully warranted and sustained by merit. Special
sizes for specially tall, short, stout, or slender men your fit
is here.
St., I Goldin, Proprieto r
GRAND OPENING I
IT IS NOW IN FULL BLAST I
Clollicfl pins 1 cent a dozen.
Ono box of blue 1 cent.
Ono pnper of need I cp, I cent,
Ono pack of carpet tacks, 1 cent.
KftK boaters, 2 centa.
Tumbler", 2 cents.
Five cent box of Btovo polish, B cents.
One box of elioc blnokcnlng, 8 cents.
I jimp i; lobes, if cent.
Scrub brii'hofl, 8 cents.
All bIeo pic plates, 3 cents.
Thrco pieces of butter ml'k soap, B cents
Wo havo ono thousand it ore articles which wo cannot mention. It will pay you to come nnd
sco our stock. A penny saved Is a penny earned.
BALTIMORE CHEAP STORE,
Czyzewskl Building. 30 East C cntr,f St.
Window Guards, Stable Guards, Cellar Guards,
Iron Railings, &c.
REPAIR WORK PROMPTLY ATTENDED TO.
FACTORY : 221-240 N. Emerlck St. RESIDENCE : 221 H. West St.
Uses the best ma
terial. Does satis
factory work, attends
to orders promptly
and pleases you with
. his prices. ;
Cor. White and
Ice Cream,
All flavors.
Man u t a c -
tared daily. Delivered to all parts
of town.
A.IC FOR
Sealed PINK BAND Package.
NewYork.
FAMOUS
CANDIEJS,
Bon-Bons and Chocolates,
Made Only By
TENNET COMPANY,
FOR BALE BX
FRED. KEITHAN,
Baker and Confectioner,
104 IM. IN1 In St.
An Air of Satisfaction.
There's more real sntisfhrtinn
style, comfort arid durabilitv i
suit from our work-rooms than you
can possibly get elsewhere.
We have some oxtremely deilrablo
fabrtca and patterns, our own exclu
sive importation!. Also In our
gout furnlalilngH.
Portz Bros.,
24 North Main Street.
FOR FINE
FURNITURE,
STOVES,
CARPETS,
AT THE LOWEST PRICES OO TO
DAVISON'S
DEPARTflENT STORES,
Noa. lip-12 1-1 23 North Main St.
QOLblN'S;
House,
Shenandoah,
Window screens, 10 cents.
Tcn-quitrt dish pnti. If) cents.
Tcn-quntt bucket, 10 ccnU.
Thirteen pieces of soup, 23 cents.
Chnmbcr sett, from f 1.99 up.
IiiRmln enrpet, from 25 cents per yard up.
l'oncy umbrellas, from 37 cents up.
llnhy choirs, 23 cents.
Children's rockers, 27 cents. .
Children's dresses, from 18 cents up.
Aprons, from 4 to 12 yenra, 25 cents,
Manufacturer
of . .
Wire Screens,
Iron Fences,
Fire Escapes,
Lloyd Streets.
F
FRIEDMAN'S
ENLARGED
GROCERY,
213 W. Centre St.
Wholesale '. and Retail.
Table oil cloth, extra wide, all patterns, two
yards for 2.1 cents.
Heat farmer roll butter, IS to IS cents. Host
Kncllsh UreAkfast or Oolonir tea, S3 cents. All
grades of coffee, 9 cents to 35 cents.
Our 3 for 25o mackerel has set tho town a
buying.
E3. A. Friedman,
213 West Centre Street.
A box of our
SFEcinL rnniLT drew
is an exhilarating
stimulant during
the hot summer
months.
Delivered at your home.
Columbia Brewing: Company.
Vacation Time is Here I
If you hove a few leisure moments havo
your head shampooed and your hair
preserved. Ladles will be Riven special
attention at their homes every day, ex
cluding Wednesday and Saturday,
W. DUSTO,
Ferguson House Block,
riilllonsof Dollars
Qonp In (unok. overyyear. Take no
risks but get your honses, stock, fur
nlture, etc., lnsurod In flrst-cl&ss re
liable companies as represented by
DAVID FAUST, Insurance Agent
' 120 South Jardin 81
Alio Lit. and Anrld.nt.l onmnlu
THE BOSTON BAKERY !
PUB.
Just look, the best home-made bread
nud best Vienna bread at 4 cent.8 a
loaf. Cakes and pastry at lowest
prices. We also bake the celebrated
Kye and Graham bread.
B. Morgenstein,
S37 W. Oontro St,