!T A BICYCLE CASE, 1P'TUGc5, To provide for Ssi Wy" cmerRi'iiclM y o n should irry on your wheclli'jc ex peditions n small oosc of nenltlM j n little twllle of witch lintel, n roll ot mtiilln iMMdngn the rlslit tlilne to nootho ft bruise or lienl n cut. You want tlio boot on such or. onulons. Our best" wilt be sure to vorcomo the bad effects of your 111 luck. R - ' M SHENANDOAH DRUG STORE, South Main Street, Shenandoah, Pa. Telephone Connection. SUSV1Y1ER NECESSITY 1 This Is the season when new clothes and gent's furnish ings are necessary. Whi i we make you a suit there is no i lufjt alxmt lis fit and duality. Our stock of summer liy Ht weight suitings will insure satis- r-,. . i. . 1 . .;n,1.. (Miauls. A. uiuitic uut auun miuun uuu street case- Portz Bros., ,mm' I1UI III III Q I H 1.1 PERSONAL MENTION. 1'. W. niorstoln mado ft trip to rnttsvillo to-day. Mrs. William Aker visited friends at Potts- vllle to-day. rax Collector Ilurko spent n part of to-day at 1'ottavllle. ' Hon. Joseph Wyatt spent to-day at tlio county seat. Christ. Schmidt transacted business at tlio county seat to-day T. M. Stout and J. 1). Davis mado a trip to tlio county sent to-day. Ituy HubrlRlit spent yesterday visiting friends at Wllliamsport. PITHY POINTS. Happening Tlirnuoiiont the Country Chronicled for llnsly IVrusnl, A paper mill is to bo established at Will- latnsport. Miss 1- iitinio Monmn. tlio missionary. Is holding moetlnRs at linzloton. Harvard II. Yengor, a substitute lettor carrier at Chambersburir, lias rescued. Saloonkcepors In Hazlctou through fear of tho law, ato discarding their slot machines. On July 4th tbn Lausford olectrio railway collected 15,331 lares, breaking all previous records. WADLINGER FOR JUDGE." (Continued from First Pngo.) Charles Nelswenter went to Philadelphia , J"" ,Tw . , Ty' "owm"nB yostonlay to visit friends. 1 . 7 Wntcrburr- Conu- wuor I BE BLIND ' To your own interest ; to that in terest which promotes health and go"od eyes when age begins to creep on, by wearing a cheap decentered lens unsuited to the defects of your eye, when you can get the best and a thorough examination without I additional exoense. rhos. Buchanan, Jeweler and Optician. 118 South Main Street. Martin Gruliler medo a business trip to tho county seat this morning. Chief Dunces Tabor was among the towns men who went to Pottsville this morning. W. II. Seeds, proprietor of tho Ferguson Houso, spent to-day with friends at Potts ville. Martin II. Dcvltt was In attendanco at the Democratic county convention at Pottsvillo to-day. Daniel Ferguson went to the county sent this morning, to watch tho convention pro ceedtngs. Mr. 8. E. Schoonovur, of Wothorly, was in town yeeteidiy, the guest of his sou-In-law, Itev. W.II.Koeblor. James Grant, Louis Klein and Edward Wolsh wore among tho towusmon who wero spectators at the Pottsvillo convention to-day. Patrick Igo was among the interested political visitors to Pottevillo to-day. Miss Cora Sterner is home to spend her vacation from Newark, N. J. Mr. and Mrs. Talviu Yot, of Mahanoy City, were guests at the rosidcuco of Mr. and Mrs. S, W. Yost, yosterday Mrs. Rodgors, of Philadelphia, is a guest at the M. E. parsonage on South Jaruin street Ray Bartsch, an inmate of the Belmont Doaf and Dumb Institute, Philadelphia, is omo to spend a vacation with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Bartsch. Miss Magglo Levino, of South Main street has gone to llughesvlllo to visit her sister, Mrs. Jacob Per. Morris Spickcr, of Pottsville, was tho guest of Louis Goldin, and his family yesterday, Joseph Kulick has return cd to bis homo at Mt. Carmol. Robert Parker, who was a guest of relatives in town, left for his homo in Brooklyn, N. Y to-day. B. J. Yost, of Lakeside, was a visitor to town this afternoon. Charles Schoppe, of Philadelphia, spent Sunday in town. James Tobin has romoved his family from South Jardin street to East Coal street, Miss Uattio Miller, who was a guest of frlonds in town, lias returned to her home in Mt. Carmol. Mrs. Thomas Troutman spent yesterday visiting her daughtor, Mrs. David Ronnie, at Mt. Carmol. Patrick Conway, of Lost Creek, and Miss Bessie Barrett visitod friends at Rappahau- nock last evening. Miss Mary Haley, of Holyoke, Mass.. is spending a vacation at her home at Lost Creek, No. 2. John Gernty and Owen Gaughan, both of Centralia, were guests of Misses Aunio A. Gerrity and Bridget A. Murpby, at Lost Creek No. 2, yesterday. Mr. and Mrs. Baker and tho former's mother, of Rochester, N. Y., Mr. and Mrs, Egan, of Trenton, N. J., Mr. and Mrs William Egan, of Ashland, and Mr. and Mrs, W. J. Brown and Martin Murphy, of town, were entertained at tho reildonco of Hon. and Mrs. It. C. Watson, on North Main street, last evening, Extra Reduction In Our Line of FOOTWEAR Has begun. Save your dollars while you have a chance. Do not miss ' any opportunities. A dollar saved is a dollar earned. BOSTON n South Main Street. Shenandoah, Pa I. SPONT, PROP. "FOUR DOORS ABOVE POST OFFICE. FOR YOUR ICE COLD SODA WATER 3 and 5 Cents Per Glass, Go to A. GOLDMAN'S, Cor. Main St Centre Sta will resldo, Tho wavohouso owned by William Davis at Centralia was dostroyed by flro, entailing a loss of ? 1,000. The citizens of Glrardvillo will meet Wed. nesday ovenlng for tho purposo of organiz ii.g a boso company. The P. & R. railroad has awarded a con tract to equip its cutlro road with tho Hall block slgual system. John Morgan, of Gllberton, while turning a switch at Draper colliory, had tho lirst flngor of his right hand cut off. Bernard Ilerrlty, of Tuscarora, died attko Miners hospital from injuries received In tho colliery at tlio former place. Information has been mado against ten milk doalors of Altoona, charging them with using formaldehyde to preserve milk. blovcn-ycar-old Vernon Frutchey Bethel, of Mount, Northampton county, was thrown from a horse in tho harvest field and killed, By the explosion of a boilor on tho Moran oil tract, near UU City, James McUray was killed and John Turk was seriously injured Drs. O. S. Sharp and A. P. N. Palntor, have been appointed members of tho Board of Pension Examining Surcoons at Kit tan ning. A fino now school houso Is to bo erected at Tamaqua, Tho East Tenn Hosiery Company, with a capital of $50,000, has boon organized at Reading. Tho Directors of the Poor of ork county havo decided to sell 70 acres of tho alms house farm Tho Good Will Firo Company, of Potts vlllo, will dedicate a now engino houso the middle of noxt month. A passenger train at Bethlehem struck Carl Joseph Ehrlick, 47 years old, killing him almost instantly The dispute over tho city tax rate in Road. Ing for tho coming year has been settled by an agreement to fix it at eight mills on tho dollar. In a houso-wagon of his own construction, John Oleson, an Altoona papor-hangor has started eastward on a trip around the world. While guarding his train at Woodlano, Philadelphia & Reading Fireman Howard Smith, of Reading, was struck by his own engine and klllid. Crowds of miu and boys who searched tho hills near Mt. Carmol yesterday, failed to find Daniel Straussor, the civil war veteran who has been missing sinco last Tuesday, Tho mangled body of a workiugman, with a card in tho clothes bearing tho namo of Charles Snyder, of Philadelphia, was found yesterday along tho Philadelphia & Reading railway tracks in Reading. Among the charters issued to corporations by tho State Department was one to the Wabash Milling Company, Tamaqua, capital, $40,000. Roy SchaeUer, of Nuremberg, enlisted In tho regular army at Ilazloton Saturday. Hazleton is making active efforts to secure tho location in that city of a plush factory, James Jamison, of St. Clair, foreman at Van Wickle's colliery, at Dark Water, has accepted tho assistant superintendency of the Oak Hill colliery, Minorsville. GOLDIN'S. GOLDIN'S. CSOLDIN'S. Tho Felnuergs In Trouble. Harris Seff. of Northumberland, appeared before Justico Toomoy on Saturday night and caused the arrest of Simon Fcinberg, of Mahanoy City. Ho is charged with larcony as agent and furnished $300 bail for his ap pearance at court. Tho same plaintiff then entered a second suit against the defendant and his son, Louis, In which he charges both th cviatlties and the success they brine, use men with conspiracy to defraud a trustee or D vns L;re rins. They develop m.n ahnn I " - . ... Bismarck's Iron Nerve Was the result of his splendid health. In domitable will and tremendous enerjjy are not found where Stomach, Liver, Kidneys and Bowels are out of order. If you want certain creditors. Tho accused furnished S300 ball each. Feinbere's store was recently closed by tho Sheriff at Mahanoy City, Ho was formerly located In town, ana conauetea a store at 25 West Centre street, which was also seized by the Sboriff. S.1 00 to Niagara Falls and Beturn via the Lehigh Valley Railroad. On July 15th the Lehigh Valley Railroad will sell tickets to Niagara Falls and roturn. at tho special low fare of f5.00 for the round trin. limited for return passage tojniyi7tu Inclusive. Tickets will be honored on any train except the Black Diamond Lxpross. Consult Lehigh Valley ticket agonts for particulars; Snllhont Capsized, Ono Man Drowned Philadelphia. July 10. During a thunder storm early yesterday morn. ing a small sailboat, in which wero John and Arthur Voll ana Otto Von Ohlen, all of this city, was capsized in the Delaware river, and Von Ohlen was drowned after tho Voll brothers had made a brave struggle to save him. The captain of a river steamer which came along shortly after the accident rescued the brothers, who were cling ing to the upturned boat. Von Ohlen was 24 years of age, and came here three months ago from New York. Ills father is said to be a wealthy manu facturer of Columbus, O. every power of brain and body. A. wasley's drug store. Only 25 c at Sheriff Sales. Sheriff John Toole on Saturday sold the following properties at his olllco in the Court House : Farm of forty acres in Union township, sold as tho proporty of Thomas Onuszczak, to S. G. M. Hollopeter, attorney, for $125. Lot and house in St. Clair, sold as the property of Bonjamln Price, to W. F. Shep. herd, attorney, for 150. Two lots and two houses In Girardvillc, sold as tho property of John T. and Mary Ann Davis, to John J. Coylo, for foO each Two lots, In Ashland, sold as the proporty of Martha J. Lazarus, doceasod In the hands of John Lazarus, her executor, sold to Mac- Henry Wilhelm, for ?25 each. Tract of land in Kline township, sold as tho property of Petor Soccarack or Seccark, to W. M. Brower, for 81,000. Farm of 80 acres, with all the appurte nances, in Mahantongo Township, sold as the nronorty of Amelia and Irvin is. uiest, to N. 8. Farquhar, for 81,000. Six lots on Main street, l'ottsvulo, sold as tho moiierty of Leanda and Samuel G. Do- Turk, to A. J. Pilgram, for $5,500. rumored ho will rosign tho chairmanship shortly to enable him to tlovoto his attention to tho stato campaign. Charles J. Qulnu, now of Scranton, was an Interested onlooker. Ho was a strong Wad- lltigor advocate. Coognu's cafo seemed to be headquarters for tho Shonandoah boys. "Dick" knows how to cater to their wants. As usual, the Butler township orators wiiutcd tho prlvllogo of tho floor on each mid ovory occasion. Almost ovcry newspaper In the county, Democratic and Republican, was represented. Last hid red township cast the smallest voto and Shenandoah's First ward tho largest. P. J. Mulholland, ono of tho "brains" from Shenandoah, and who always wiolds a power ful lulluonco in Democratic county politics, was prominent lu tho manipulation of tho ''slates." Paddy Is a strong sixtoon-to-oncr. John O. Ulrich, tho' sllvor oracle from Tamaqua. was a substltuto delegate in tho convention. Tlio station houso was woll fillod early In tho evening, and tho police could nccommo dato 110 tnoro guests. All tho candidates were gunning for Shen andoah's big voto. Tho chairmanship, which Is usually decided upon tho evening previous to tho convention, was lost sight of in tho scnlllo. That was not considered until this morning. Thomas E. Rcilly, of Shenandoah, was ono of tho secretaries, and ho did his work well. It is only just to tho delegates to say that thoy conducted themselves lu a gontlcmanlly manner. Tho Sunday night disturbances wero caused by tho hangors-on. Chairman Moyer had the rolls almost com pleted by midnight, something unusual for tho party. Tho Judgeship fight was tho contro of at traction, and it was an open and fair contest. The hotols did a land-ofhco business last night and to-day. Thcro were no slates. This is something unusual for a Democratic gathering. Among somo of the Shenandoah-dolegates treachery was charged against ono of the candidates from that town. Lato last evening Chairman Moyer said : 'Wadltngcr cannot, in my opinion, bo do featod. It would rcqulro a barrel of money to accomplish that with a now candidate." Ajid Moyer was against Wadllngor. Uiggins and Nichtor formed a little com bination of their own. Tho friends of Folmor coucoded Dopow's nomination early last ovening. Seats to the right and loft of tho stago wero set apart for prominent members of the party and mcmbors of the standing committee Bryau's picturo encased in a handsomo frame and bedecked with the American colors, occupied a conspicuous position to tho loft (f the stago. Quite a number of prominent Republicans were noted among tho interested spectators Westy Hogan, the irreprcsslblo was a dele gate and a Wadlinger slioutcr. DEMOCRATIC PRIMARIES. Mauley and Illgglns (Jurry Three Wards of the Dorongli. The Democratic primaries held in town on Saturday to elect delegates to tho eounty con vontion woro of a very spirited character and tho respective contestants kept up a vigorous canvass to tho closing of tho polls. Hon. T. J. Higgins, candidato for Clerk of tho Courts, and T. E. Manloy, candidato for County Commissioner, secured tho dolegates in tho Third, Fourth and Fifth wards. T. J. Mullahy, candidato for Recorder, and F. J. Brcnnan, candidato for County Commissioner, got tho dolegates in tho First and Second wards. Tho returns announced at tho polls wero as follows : First ward : Dolegates Matt. Giblon, 223 William Flaherty, 223 : John McGowan, 83 William Snyder, 83. Standing Committee, Timothy O'Brien. Sscond ward: Delegates M. J. Scanlan 130; John Burns, 135: T. M. Miles, 40 Waltor Rynkawicz, 48. Standing Committee P. J. Mulholland, 138: Joseph Gross- kottler, 40. Third ward: Dolegates John A. Itoilly, 110 : Dauiol E. Brennan, 118 : John Boll, 101 ; John Post, 104. Standing Committee' M. E. Doyle, 121 ; John Jonulngs, 09. Fourth ward : Delegates John Manley, 355; Hugh Doughorty, 350 ; Patrick Stanton 175 ; P. W. Bell, 170. Standing Committee James Kcrwln. 320; William Bronnan, 105 Fifth ward : Dolegatos Michael Carden 243; Patrick Purcell, 240; Michael Dugan 228; John Cummings, 220. Standing Com mlttoo James Hand, 233 ; Daniel Lauerty, 232. The Largest Clothing House in the County, and 11 S. Main St., i. -oiam, proprietor. Jireoklurlduo Not a Cnndldnto. Lexington, Ky., July 10. Anent a story sent out from Bowling Green that the Democrats would hold a new convention to nominate a new state ticket on which Colonel W. C. P. Breckinridge would probably be the nominee for governor, Colonel Breck inridge said: I am not only a can didate for the nomination for governor, but I would not accept a nomination for that or any other office from any party." Shake Into Your ShoeB Allen's Foot-Ease, a powder for the feet. It enres mlnlul. swollen, smarting, nervous feet, and Instantly takes tho stink out of corns and bunions. It's the greatest comfort discovery of tho age. Allen's FooMSiso makes tight or now Bboes leet easy, ansa certain euro for sweating, callous and hot, tired, aching feet. Try it to-day. Sold by all druggists and shoe stores. By mail for 25c In stamps. Trial package FREE. Ad dress, Allen S. Olmsted, Le Roy, N. Y. EVAN J. DAVIES. Livery and Undertaking, No. 13 North Jardin St. FOR FINE FURNITURE, STOVES, CARPETS, .-rTHR inWRST PRICES QO TO vi . - - DAVISON'S DEPARTHENT STORES, St. HOT AND COLD LUNCH EVERY MORNING AT HENTZ'SCAFE, COR. MAIN AND COAL STREETS. TUESDAY. Bean soup, . nrtiiQ r TJ Cms CTAT3U would no doubt havo followed. Ii IN I II ( nrnr Mlllir Beadencup and Charles Shearer I U1L11. V-.lll.ill wIlVJKL. hlm on nIa hands and knees at -DEALER IN- Fruit, Confectionery, Cigars and Tobacco. Wholesale and Retail. SQ West Centre Street. Deeds Kecorded, From John Walter and wlfo to Isaac Harrison, piemises in Rock town. From Thomas J. Conroy and who to Martin Carduff, premises In Mahanoy City. A Terrlblo Wroolc Prevented. Heading, Pa., July 10. H. W. Sellers, aged 35 years, of this city, was yes terday detected in the act of wedging spikes and bolts to tho rails of the Mount Penn Gravity railroad. Trains run frequently, and on Sunday carry their greatest crowds. Had the man not been detected a terrlblo wreck would no doubt havo followed. Irwin saw his dastardly act. When thoy attempted to arrest him be fought desperately, but was finally overpowered. He is be lieved to be insane. Deaths and Funerals. Michael Stappleton died at Port Carbon yesterday. Ho was taken ill at St. Clair last Friday while at work, and was romoved to tho Pottsvillo hospital. He appeared im proved on Saturday and was removed to his homo. Mrs. Catherino McQec, of Jacksons, was buried to-day, tho interment holug mado at Mahanoy City, The funeral of Mrs. Johanna Hullivan, of Gilbertou, took place to-day. Interment was inado at Mahanoy Oity. Mrs. John II. Parry, of Mt. Carmol, died at midnight last Friday and was buried to day at Ala?ka. Sho was -10 yoars old and is survived by her husband and five sons. Th husband is working in the silver mines of Idaho. Edward Burke, of Mt. Carmel, better known as "Sledge Hammer" and "Kit Haley," died at tho Harrlshurg hospital on Friday. Keduced ltates to Indianapolis via 1'enn sjlvnnla Itallroml Account Kjnvorth League International Convention, On account of tho Epworth League Inter national Convention, to be held at Indian apolis, Ind July 20 to 23, tho Pennsylvania Railroad Company will sell excursion tickets from points on its lino, to Indianapolis, at rate of sluglo faro for tho round trip. Tickets will be sold on July 18 and 10, and will bo good to return until July Sl.lnclusivo, excopt that by depositing ticket with the Joint Agent at Indianapolis before July 24 and the payment of fifty cents, the return limit may bo extended to loave Indianapolis not later than August 20, 1899. For specific rates and conditions apply to Ticket Agents. , for over UaJZ? uxinouiouoxor YOUR EYES. J. D. COLDREN, OI Schuylkill Haven, The noted RefractlonUt, who hastentlmonlale th irfuit neonle of the county, as to ht ability, will be at GRUHLER'S DRUB STORE WEDNESDAY OP EACH WEEK. Inmtunted Lovor's Doublo Crime. Allentown, Pa., July 10. Charles A. KnausB, aged 18, shot and seriously wpunded Mrs. Edwin Dlefenderfer, 26 rears old, Saturday mianigtit, then shot and InBtantly killed himself In Knauss' father's paint shop, to which Knauss had called Mrs. Dlefenderfer. They had been intimate lor two years. Mrs. Dlefenderfer was trying to break up Knauss' infatuation and refused to elope with him, which made him des perate. Knauss was single. Mrs. Dlefenderfer has a husband and two children, one of whom Is sick with ecarWt fever. RHEUMATISM ITEURALGIA and elmlkr OompUIota, GERMAH MEDICAL LAWS spresorlboa EemlaontpliyclcUi I DR. RICHTER S w 9 EXPELLER. An Expensive Luxury, From PotLvlllo Chronicle. It cost the borough of fthenandoati (430 to I Ii.va Its accounts for 1808 audited and If your eyes cause you any trouble call and see J publ,8lie(j Tl), ,eem8 very liberal sum, him. GIumo furnished If needed and no Ljt the jjoroggi, Council paid tho bills, and medicine. that would indicate the Councilmeu were EXAMINA1I0NS FREE. satisfied. World renowned 1 ltpm.vV.riltflincccKirnll t Only genuine wltn Trade Mark " Anchor," vjo.&MM.aDouia. AtalldrnrcuuoMiironfru 1 r.2.BISBTZ2&C0.,2UrcirlCt. 31 HIGHEST AWARDS. 13 Braach Souses. Ova Glassworks. j tmaorua ana utammtnaea oy UntiipHs, ilusitUri, and people On. RICHTCR'B Go to Goldin's For the Biggest Bargains Ever Offered You in Children'soQx "Km xxxciothing For the Next Few Days. Examine our display window and see what we give you for ' so little money. Mammoth Clothing House, THE WEATHEK. The Btorm, central Saturday night in New York has moved to Maine, in creasing in miou alty and has caus ed rain in tho North Atlantic states. Haln has also fallen on tho South Atlantic coast. Tho area of high pressure cen tral Saturday night in Iowa has moved to Illinois. Fore cast for today and tjfl tomorrow in this section: Pair; slowly rising temper ature; variable winds. Sunrise. 4:48: sunset, 7:35; lengtn or day, 14h 3m.; moon rises, 7:40 a. m.; moon sets, 0:00 p. m. A FAITHFUL DOG. Itn A Great Sale ! For this week only we will sell all of our Russet shoes at exactly one-fourtli less than tlie regular price. Children's Russet Shoes, worth 90c, at 75 cents. Ladies' Russet Shoes, worth $1 50, at $1.25. Men's Russet Shoes, worth $2.50, at $1.75. Men's Russet Shoes, worth $1.95, at $1.34. FACTORY SHOE STORE, 5 South Main Street. - Abo Uovino, Prop. Owner Ilc-nllzcd Its Worth, tin Woll He MlKht. "Woll, I wouldn't hnvo bollovcd It," exolnlniod Jonos In. astonishment ns lio droppoil In to sco Smith tho othor ovenlng and was met in tho hall by a St. Bernard dog. "Wouldn't havo bellovod what?" oskod Smith. "Why, that you'd hnvo a dog in your houso," oontlnuotl Jones. "It belongs to ono of your nolghbors, I supposof" ISo, sir; that's my dog," replied bmltn proudly. "You don't really mean It, old manr Why, I've known you now for flvo yoars, and you'vo always bad a marked aversion for dogs." "ios, I did havo until latoly, but I wouldn't bo without ono now. This bruto is a iiobio. raitnnu loiiow, ana 1 wouiuirc tako S100 spot cash for" Hut at this juncture bo was interrupted by his wlfo calling down over tho banister: "Henry Smith, who was it that scatter ed thoso olgar ashcB all ovor my droBsorf " "It must have boon tho dog, my dear, was his reply. "And who was lc that dropped thoso ap- plo poolings on tho floor?" sho doinanded. "iho dog, my dear," nnsworod brmth. "And there's a bottlo of mucllago spill ed on tho hall carpet up hero too. Is that somo of your work, Henryf" "ISo, my dear; tho dog s to blame lor that." "And, goodnoss gracious," sho con tinued nngrlly, "If somo ono hnsn't been whittling up hero again I How many times havo I told you not to do that in tho houeof" "But I had nothing to do with It, my doar. Tho dog's been up thcro probably chowing a stick." "Well, it's a burning shnmo tho way this houso Is mussed up. Your collars and tlos aro sunttorod all over tho rooms." "Aro thoy, my dear? That dog's beon up thcro ngnln thon. Yos," continued Smith us ho drew his friend into tho par lor, "I wouldn't tako a big pot of money for that dog. Why, tho noblo follow saves mo about 20 Juwlngs a weok." "So I sco, " chuckled Jones, "and you bot I'll havo one beforo noon tomorrow." St. Louis Post-Dispatch. minutes. Eclectric Diphthoria rellovcd in twenty Almost miraculous. Dr. Thomas' OH. At auy druc store. Considerable Elasticity. An occasional meeting of tho Judges and additional Increase to the already largo list of exnonses incurred, is about all that is heard of the long drawn out Lyon-Dunn contest in Schuylkill. Hazleton Standard Humphreys' Specifics. Humphreys' Specifics will be found at all summer resorts. 8nd for a manual to tho Humphreys' Company, New York Ask your irrocor for tho "Eoyal .Patent flour, and take no othor brand. It Is tho best flonr mad 1 Manufacturer of . Wire Screens, Iron Fences, Fire Escapes Window Guards, Stable Guards. Cellar Guards Iron Railings, &c. REPAIR WORK PROMPTLY ATTENDED TO. FACTORY : 221-240 N. Emerlck St. RESIDENCE : 221 N. West St. A WATER FAMINE cause of leaky hydrants and pipes. Have them repaired before the famine sets in. It will only cost a trifle at the moderate prices we charge. Other plumbing consistent with good work. If you intend to put a steam heat plant into your house during the summer months we would be glad to give you an estimate on it. If you need a bath tub consult us. P. W. BELL, Cor- te and L1yd sts. Ice Cream, All flavors. Manulac- tured daily. Delivered to all parts of town. FOR Sealed PINK BAND Package. a s MISCELLANEOUS. IjTOIl JtlSNT. Ono of the most deslrahlo loco ) Hons in town for a butcher, centrally located. Apply to 12. C BrobBt, corner Jurdln and Centre streets. 7-7-tf JTIOIt BALK. A new bicycle, the latest make. 1 Cheap for cash. Apply at tho Herald OlllcO' IJIOIt BALK. The Haussmnn property, located at 138 Iiast Coal street. Iteason for selling, we desire to clone the estate. For particulars Inquire of l'liillp Ulcrinann, North White street. 6-22-tf NOTICE. Desirable properties for sale. Ap ply to 8. Q, M. Hollopeter, attorney, Shenandoah. 8-Sl-if For Every Palate. Wobcllevowe can gratify your every ncod In our line. "ANCnOIt" 8TO.TACIIAI. nest for We endeavor to provide for our tride the choicest beef, veal, mutton, lamb porlc, cured and salt meats something for every palate. We can always recommend our moats as being tendsr, clean and good In every part and form. BELL'S, 19 1 1 STREET. Bon-Bons and Chocolates, Made Only By TENNEY COMlA3VY, von SALE FRED. KEITHAN, Baker and Confectioner, 104 N. Main St.l Vacation Time is Here If you have a few leisure momenta have your head shampooed and your hair preserved. Ladles will be given Bpoclal attention at their homea every day, ex eluding Wednesday and Saturday, W. G. DUSTO, Ferguson house Block. New Store I New Stock I BOTTOn ROCK PRICES I Doota and shoe and footwear ot all kinds lie pairing neatly, promptly and cheaply done. CATTEL'S, 2Q6 South Main St., r LOAVES OF BREAD, 25c. Iluy 25c worth of checks and receive mora and better bread than ts baked anywhere In town. Cakes and pastry at low prices. Try our celebrated Itye and Uraham bread. BOSTON BAKERY, 13. Morgcnsteln. 237 W. Centre Street. This Hot Weather- One needs a .cooling beverage that will gently tone up the system while it quenches the thirst. Lauer's Beer and Porter Just touches the spot. They are cooling, satisfy ing and invigorating. These brews will be furnished in case lots for family use by applying to Christ. Schmidt, Agent and Bottler, 203 W. Coal Street SHENANDOAI - PA LAKESIDE! The only pleasure resort aud picnic grounds in this region, Splendid lake of fresh water. Ice and wood, free, to all picnic parties to prepare and preserve meals. An orchestra is established here for the entire season. For particulars address, D. J. YOST, Prop., Barnesville, Pa. A box of our sfeciiil rnniLT brew is an exhilarating stimulant during the hot summer months. DoHvorod at your homo. Columbia Brewing Company, No. 119i2I 123 North Mala
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers