KNOWING DRliU VALUES. It Ik our know 1t1ire of tlrtifc rsJiw thM n nhlfn ut to help you, nml to tve you RIGHT QUALITIES as well as RIGHT QUANTITIES. Onr anxlrty Is tor ymir Mtlsbu'tlnn nnd your honllli, nml our specialty Is purity unit rella Ullltv at nil time. SHENANDOAH DRUG STORE, South Main Street, Shenandoah, Pa. Telephone Gnnnrctlim. Ready For Fall THE FROSTY W BATHER Is not tar off now ; It's time you ordered vour fall suit or overcoat. Our line afford you tbebyetMlee tion at tlie best priow. The latest siiltinirs, h latent ovei-onaflnM, tlie latest styles you And tliem all here SEE OUR LINE OP OENT'S FURNISHINOS Portz Bros., 24 North Main Street. IF YOUR EYES EASILY TIRE Or if your head aches there is need of glasses. Sometimes an oculist is needed, more often an optician. We are here to serve you and to determine the safe and comfortable course for you to pursue. If you will come to us our price for the glasses will be reasonable. Thos. Buchanan, Jeweler and Optician. 118 South Main Street. mwm it i CHILDREN'S, HISSES' anU LADIES'. BOYS', YOUTHS' and HENS'. Russetts and Blacks, in all Styles and Shapes Ladies' Russetts, $3.00, now $,60. $2.00, now $1,25. " " $1.50, now 900. Men's Russetts, $3.00, now $2,00 and $2.25. Men's Blacks, $1.40, now 85C. Misses', Children's and In fant's shoes at a reduction of 30 per cent, below regular price. 'I HIS SALE IS FOR TWO WEEKS ONLY. BOSTON 27 South Main Street, Shenandoah, I. SPONT, PROP FOUR DOORS ABOVE POST OFFICE. Pa. Couches, Lounges, Upholstered in Corduroy, Velour, Carpets and Silks. Can be had in all sizes and styles. To be sold in a short time and can be Bought at Factory Prices. DAVISON'S DEPARTHENT STORES, Nos. 119-121-123 North Main St. Our Haircutting and Shampooing IMceses everybody. VT do lots of It and art gaining new oua touirs dally. lAdlraatuuMpootuK done at ynur own home upon notification. w G. DUSTO, Ferguson House Block. EVAN J. DAVIES. Livery and Undertaking, No 13 North Jardin St. f RAB0WSKY HOTEL, M. GRAB0WSKY, Prop. f 19 N. Centre St, Fottsvtlle, P. Fine old Whiskeys, Olns and Wines, at the be A choice line of Clears and Temper ance Drinks. lM..,Hib1kllnn, tl.r ir.TcI.rS. Meai,,j bouuj F zlj IHIC f MM 1, ill till 1 HM'i lit t'inii- DctKiiiiic 1 thi' t onvli'lliili of Orvvfti- In V lrifM'( Ti rni. llrrltn. Sept. 11. TIip Dreyfus ver dict causes a feeling almost of stupe faction in Berlin. It had tieen hoped that the statement of The Helchwin MlRer, ns einunntlns; directly from Stniwror William, would hare render ed ImponHlble the repetition of what U described as "one of the greatest Judi cial and iHJlIttca! Times of any age." It la universally agreed that the second verdict is a grave political blunder, a violation of the laws of civilization and an act of moral cow ardice which the world will find it difficult to pardnn. The German press unanimously de scribes the verdict as cowardly and Im politic, not to say criminal. The Co logne Oasette says: "It is a cowardly verdict, In the bar barous spirit of the middle ages. By this crime the judges have Imposed a line of debarkation between France and the rest of the world, which, al though It will not prevent diplomatic Intercourse or stay the common ex change of products, will, according to all the notions of right, justice, honor, tolerance and ethics which the civil ised world bears with it in the twen tieth century, form a barrier only to be removed by time and laborious ef fort." INIHHXATION IN I'.lTItOIM!. liven tliB Kiii-hIhii Nowwpuiiers I)o nuiinco tlio Droyftit Vnrcllot. London, Sept. 11. It would bo dim cult to describe adequately the indig nation the verdict of the Dreyfus court martial has evoked everywhere In England. The excitement In the Jew ish quarters of London Is only natural. At the music halls, especially the Pal ace theater, where cinematograph pic tures of the incidents and leading ac tors of the Dreyfus affair were exhib ited, the news was greeted with groans and hisses. In the French quarter of London there was much excitement, accompanied by somo street fighting. The Daily Chronicle says that Mer- cier issues from the case one of the blackest scoundrels In history. The Dally News remarks: "It is no longer DreyfiiB, but France herself, that Ib on trial." The Morning Post declares that "the mitigation of tho sentence will bo in terpreted all the world over as evi dence that the Judges who condemned Dreyfus really believe him Innocent. The Daily Telegraph says: "This infamous Judgment disgraces France, dishonors her army, insults the katsor and offends the beBt principles of hu manity. There seems nothing loft for France but a revolution and a war that will reduce her to the level of Spain." The Times observes: "wo do not hesitate to pronounce it the greatest and most appalling prostitution of Jus tice the world has witnessed in mod ern times." With the exception of the Jesuit or gans of Home and the anti-Semito pa pers, the press of the whole world is ringing with execration. Even the Russian press joins in the chorus. The judges are everywhere described as criminals, and gloomy speculations are Indulged as to what futuro Is In store for France: Papers of all nationalities fall in with the idea of boycotting the Paris exhibition. Amcrlrnim Horned tho I'ronoli Fine. Indianapolis, Sept. 11. When the news of Dreyfus' fate reached Indian apolis Captain Wallace Foster, who originated the plan of floating the American flag over Indiana school houues, announced that he would have the flag of France burned in the public schools. Jast evening a large crowd was drawn to his home in North Capitol avenue, and the tri-color was brought and burned on the macadam boulevard. There was loud cheering as the flag, which Captain Foster had obtained at the World's fair, was re duced to ashes. A Frenchman par ticipated In the ceremony. Iiicllciinnt llnncnrlnns. Euda Pesth, Hungary, Sept. 11. The following semi-official statement has been issued: "A movement is on foot against sending exhibits to the Paris exposition In 1900. Many Intending exhibitors have withdrawn their no tices of participation on the ground of the present state of things In France rendering it unsafe to send exhibits." Could Not Accept Amnrloim Gift. Atlanta, Ga., Sept. 11. Mrs. David Eichberg, of thU city, who recently started a movement to raise a fund among American Jews for the pur pose of presenting a handsome sword to Captain Alfred Dreyfus, received a letter Saturday from Mme. Dreyfus, In which she said -the captain could not accept a sword from the American peo ple. Discovered by a Vfoman. Another great discovery has been made, and that too, by a lady in this country. "Dis eate fastened Its clutches upon her and for seven vears she withstood its severest tests, but her vital organs were nndenuined and death seemed imminent. For three months she couuhed incessantly, and could not sleep, She finally discovered a way to recovery, by purchaeing of us a bottle of Dr. King's New Discovery for Consumption, and was so much relieved on taking first dose, that she slept all ntoht and with two bottles, has oeen ao nlutelv cured. Her name is Mrs. Luther Lutz. Thus writes W. C. Hamnick &. Co., of Shelbv. N. C. Trial bottles free at A. Wasley'i Drug Store. Regular siie Soc and Jl.oo. Everybottle guaranteed. Special Iteduceil Fares to lSethleliem Via, tbe Lehigh Valley Railroad, account of the Bethlehem State Fair. September ltb to 16th, 189B. Ticket will be sold from Shen andoah to Bethlehem and return, September 12th to 13th Inclusive, limited for return to geoteinber lStb. Special one day rate of 11 75 will be made Thursday, September 14th. Tickets good going ouly on train No. 18 of that date, returning tbe same, or following day. Consult Lehigh Valley tleket agenta for further particulars. On Every Bottle Of Shllou's Consumption Cure Is this guar antee: "All we'aek of you Utousetwo- tbirds of the contents of this bottle faith fully; then If you can say yon are not benefited return the bottle to your druggist and he may refund tbe prlee paid." Price 36 cU., 50 eta. and fl.OO. Sold by P. D Kirlln on a guarantee. Allentown Fair. Tbe Lehljib Valley Railroad will sell tlokeUfrom Shenandoah to the Allentown fair and return at special low rate Sept. 10th to Stnd, good for return to and ineludtng Sept 23rd. Speelal one-day rate of $1 50 will be made Thursday. Sept. 21t. Ticket good going only on special train leaving Shenandoah at 8:82 a. m , ou that dale, ro taming on special train leaving Allentown 7:1 p. ra., on that date, or any regular train except the I! lack Diamond Kxpreet, tho fol lowing day. Consult Lehigh Valley Railroad agents for information, schedules, special train, etc. Men'i and ladies' tailor-made suits made by the Famous are admired by everybody. TMJ WKATiiKU. T.ie hurricane whit 11 Dnn "boon Ttn tlclpatpd at HI. Kit's, and for which nurrieano signals Nlwero ordered Fri day, ronched that place, and tho wind yesterday at tained n velocity of GO miles ah hour from the f I southwest. No 1 trail b e is llkolv in 'J Porto HIco. Fore cast for this sec tion: Showers to night and tomap row; somewhat warmer; fresh east to south winds. Sunrise, 5:41 sunset, 0:22; length of day, 12h ;!8m.; moon rises, 12:22 p. Ei.; mnnn sets, 9:40 p. ra. ANXIETY IN JOHANNESBURG. Detpltit J'enc-riil AaKiirimoox, Wnr Prupnriitlons Aro (Out Itiiicd. London, Sept. 11. It is understood that General Sir Hedvers Duller will start for Cope Town next Saturday. The Indian authorities are" chartering steamers to transport troops to South Africa as rapidly as possibles. Although the aspect of affairs is morn peaceable, the special dispatches from Johannesburg report the greatest anx iety there. Fifteen hundred people left town on Saturday, and It is proposed to transfer the business of the stock exchange to Cape Town. The Johan nesburg town council Is uppeallng to tlie government for power to start re lief work to meet the exceptional dis tress. A dispatch from Illoomfontoin ro ports the distribution of arms and a considerable exodus to Cnpo Colony. According to tills correspondent the Doers are massing on the frontiers nnd there Is no abatement of war prepara tions In the Transvaal. Undo Sinn's I'iiwiIi-i- Mill. Washington, Sept. 11. The navy de partment expects to bogln tho manu facture of smokeless powder nt its powder mills a few miles back from the Potomac river, near Indian Head, within the next two or threo months. Work on the mills has been pushed energetically, and at present nbout 1,200 men are employed. The opening of the mills will mark a distinct de parture by tho government. Hereto fore all the supplies of powder have been drawn from private sources. Ladles, if you Imvo auy cloth to bo made into a dress, jacket orcapo just bringit to us, we will do the rost. Satisfaction and price guaranteed. The Famous. tf PERSONAL MENTION. Andrew Elliott visited friends at Pettsville to-day. Harvey Jacoby was a visitor to Pottsvillo yesterday. Daniel Maiobe went to l'ottsvllle this morning to visit friends. Harry Recso is doing jury duty at the Pottsville court this week. Miss Maine Conlan, of Minersvilio, is the guest of Miss Annie Burke. Miss Jennio Davis, of Mahanoy City, was a visitor to town yesterday. John Q. Thumm has returned from a visit to his parents at Allentown. Frank Auge, ef Reading, spent yesterday as a guest ot mends in town. Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Ileutz are visiting friends at Pinesrove and Tremout. P. W. Blerstein lias gone to New York city to spend a few days there on business. Benj, Beachor and son, Arthur, returned from a visit to Philadelphia en Saturday. Mrs. F. C. Beose and Mrs. B. R. Severn spent to-day visiting friends at Pottsville, Oarner Fletcher, of Lost Creek, yesterday visited tho parental residence at Pottsvillo. Mrs. Morgan Stetler and daughters Imvo returned from a visit te relatives at Locust Gap. Miss Salome Terrill, of St. Clair, was guest of Mrs. E. Delcamp, Jr., in town yes terday. Miss Augusta Lefler, of Ashland, spent Saturday ovening in town as a guest of Miss Mame Ellis. Mrs. 11. Q. Griffith, of Wilkesbarre, is visiting Mrs. T. R. Edwards, on South White street. Ralph Faust was a business visitor to New York on Saturday. Miss Pauline Skcitb, of Boston, Mass., was a visitor to town yesterday. She is visiting Mahanoy City, her former place of residence, J. W. lloke, of Now Berlin, was a business visitor to town to-day. Misses Margaret Stank and Bortba Rhines are visiting Mrs. Ignatius Troohanowskl, at Mt. Carmel. Misses Mame and Ella Cleary, of Mahanoy City, were guests of thoiruncle, R. F. Olll, in town yesterday. M. M. Burke. J. O. Brown, S. U. M. Hollo petor and E, V. Shoemakor, Eqs., attended court at the county seat to-day. Christ. Foltz, ef town, and Miss Sarah Garber, of Mahanoy City, enjoyed a drive through Locust Valley yesterday. T. J. Broughall, M.J. O'Neill, John Post and R. W. and T. M. Stout were among tbe town people who spent to-day at the county seat. Misses Minnie Powell and Annie Brown have returned from a pleasant week's visit to Mr. and Mrs Ebeuczer Evans at Wauamie, Luzerne county. Miss Josephine Patton, of Wilkesbarre, who spent soveral days at tbe residence of Mr. and Mrs. Morgan Price, at Lost Creek, returned to ber borne on Saturday. Low D. Iiettls, of Livonia Station, New York, was a visitot at tbe Roxby residence' on West Coal street, yesterday. He is ott bis way home from the G. A. R. encampment at Philadelphia. Misses Mattie Franey, Nellie McDonald, Sarah Burke, Sadie Cardin, Sallie Devers, Julia Kirk, Mary Schmidt. Bertha Holder man and Katie Finnogan, Emma Powell, and Messrs. William O'Donnell and James Whita ker left town to-day for the Blooinsbnrg state normal school. ItlrtluUy Party. A birthday party was held Saturday oven, ing, at the resldenco of Mr. and Mrs. Cyrus Geise, on West Lloyd street, in honor of their son, lrvln, who celebrated his fifteenth birthday anniversary. Those present were Misses Ida O. Dusto, Hazel Lamb, Minnie Bishards, Cordie Dawson, Emma Spears, Irene Hllderbraad, Pet Davis, Irene Scburz, Ruth Davis, Ray Lathlean, Mamie Kleindienst, Leah Herman, Jennie Bitler, Alice, Laura, Margueritte and Edltb Geise, Messrs. Emory Straughn, Claudo Davis, Joe Bowman, Harry 8. Davis, William Davis, Harry Boyer, Howard Herman, Arthur Davis, Howard Latblean, Thomas Jones,-Elmer Bittler, Irvin and Henry Guise. There were also In attendance Mrs. Brown, Mrs. Davis, Mr. and Mrs. J. Bowman, Mrs. B. Bowman and Mrs. Golso. Refreshments were served. George Lelizel Held Up. ' Giorge Leitzel, the landlord at Orler City, was held up by four masked men on Satur day night, while eogaged in closing the shutters at his place of business. They beat hint with a club and then rilled his pockets, which contained a small amount of money. His cries attracted the other occupants of the house, who arrived uu the scene in lime to see the robbers flee into the darkness. Leitzel received a gu-di on tbe head and tfjseveral bruises ou tbt back from tlieclubbiug 5 u iim PITHY POINTS, (npi'xnliiga Tlin,iiKliUUt the Country Ohronlclml for Unity Perusal. Quakakafarmersnro solllnc nntntnr for thirty cents a bushel. Charles A. UBytle lias retlrml from tlie firm of Cloy no Itroj., of Ashland. i lie COlIfcritS nro exnanfnd to work air three-quarter days this week. A pension of f 8 per month lias teen uranted to Carolino Lloyd, of Pottsrillo. I'atrlck MoAndrow was killed in tho Erie Company's mluo, at Carbondale. Utimors of a now Democratic dally news paper In PotUvillo aro tiKaiii beineclrculated. A Hon Unir train near Sliamokin struck 10-year-old Charles Llmlerinan. cuttlnu his body in two. Tho agents of tho Prudential Insuranco Company In this district will hold a picnic at Lakesldo to-morrow. The date of the snlo of the Oliver prop erty In town has been changed from Septcm bcr 27th to Scptembor 30th. M. J. Holland, formerly tiro boss at tho York farm colliery, has been appointed to a similar position at tho Centralia colliery. Abraham- I'otornmu, of Sonar Loaf town ship, Columbia county, is locked up in jail because his pigs raided a neighbor's cornfield flio DJUgor Signal" is tho ouly company carrying a full sized locomotive crossing tho stagutider a full head of steanr, ForgUson's theatre, Thursday, Sept. 14. Tlie latest otdere Issued by the P. & It. stipulates that all bacgago rnrsters must not wear overalls wlillo on duty. This has created milch adverse criticism. Dr. M. A. Poiter, who for tho past flvo years baa conducted tho drug store near tho 1. & It. station, at Tnniaiiua, has sold out his busiuoM to Dr. Young, of Lykcns. At Towauda tho jury iu the case of Samuel Henna n, charged with tho murder of Jacob Capwoll, on May 27, loturned u verdict yesterday of voluntary Manslaughter. bee the runaway car coming over the lnuuiltalns with two men on top, and smash ing to pieces, In full viow of tho audience, In the "Danger Signal" at Ferguson's thoatro. Sept. 14. IIov. O. W. lleisler, of Denver. Col., was yesterday elected president of Susquehanna University, at Selinsgrove, to succeed Dr. J. It. Dlmm, resigned, and will enter on his duties November 1. Michael McQunnlgau, representing the Midvale Steel Co., of Philadelphia, is in l'ottsvllle, in Fcurcli of tucu for the abovo works, lie says he will take 00 men for all departments of tho plant. The Philadelphia & Reading Coal & Iron Company aro making extensive improve ments at tho Mahanoy City stock yards. For the' past wcok over fifty carpenters have been busily engaged altering tho bins. Our merchant tailoring department is com pleted. You aro invited to Inspect the same. tf The Famous. DEATHS AND FUNERALS. Necrology Reports of This nnd Other Towns of the County. Hannah, wife of Josiah Walker, of Wm. J-'cun, died on Saturday, last, at 5:15 p. m. Death was due to hemorrhages, The de ceased was born in Staffordshire, England, on March 0, 1843. She loaves a husband and several children, Mrs. Lucy Smith, Mrs. David Evans, Leonard S., Samuol G., Sarah Ann and May Gertrude Walker. The funeral will tako place to-morrow. Services will be hold in tho Win, Penu Peun Metho dist Episcopal church at 1 p. in. Iutermont will bo made in the Odd Fellows cemetery. Sbcnandoab. ''Lawrence Brennan died at his homo in Jacksons yesterday afternoon, after a long standing Illness of Bright's disease of tbe kidueys. He was aged 62 years and is sur vived by bis wife and ten children. Threo sisters also survive, ono of them being known in religion as Sister Pauline, of St. Ann's convent, Philadelphia. Tbe funeral will take place on Wednesday morning. The funeral of Edward, tho 10-year-old son of John Craig, of Now Boston, took place this afternoon. Interment was mado iu the Protestant cometcry, Mahanoy City. John, Jr., a fourtccn-mouth-old son of John and Maggie Lawson, died at tbo family residence, on South West street, yesterday. Death was due to marasmus. The funeral will take place to-morrow afternoon at 2 o'clock. David Geiger, one of the most prominent residents of St. Clair, died vory suddenly on Saturday, aged 40 years. Mr. Geiger died at tlie Wadesviile shaft wbero bo was employed as a carpenter at night time,' He was enjoy ing apparently excellent health when he went to work. Ho experienced a severe pain in the head and repaired to the boarding shanty, but died before tlie physician bad time to arrive. Death is supposed to have been duo to a paralytic stroke. Ho leaves a widow and several children. Do You Know Consumption is prevontablo? Scionco has proven that, nnd also that neglect is suicidal. Tbo worst cold or cough can bo cured with Shiloh's Cough and Consumption Cure. Sold ou positlvo guarantee for over fifty years. Sold by P. D. Klrllu on a guarantee. Quietly Wedded. Robert L. Heisur, assistant letter carrier, at Mabanoy City, and Miss Mary Frenk, were quietly married at tho bride's resldenco In Mabanoy City on Friday 'evening, Kev. Sherman Uouck, of llearsburg, who is visit ing the bride's family, officiated. The news of the marriage leaked out this morning. A perfect woman perfect In form and In feature is a great rarity. Every worn, an realizes this as she stands before some beautiful piece of Greek sculpture. So cial customs, tight lacing, improper food, inadequate ciuimug, ana a score of other things have stolen the shape and suppleness of woman's form and robbed her cheeks of their roses and their roundness. For these things Nature avenges lierselt. weakening drains estanusu , J, ..... f ..1 .r .... lincr down the tissues and destroy ing the graceful lines and curves of the figure. rains ana acnes Help tlie wrinkles to come early. Displacements and bean tie down sensations weaken the entire system. Nervousness makes life almost unendur able. Mothers suffering in this manner impart Uieir weaknesses to their cliil dren, and thus is kept up the endless chain of imperfect reproduction. A new order of things 18 being established, how ever. Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription, the great non-alcoholic cure for women's diseases and weaknesses, is making hun- urens or gins ana women neaitny. aiio It is also making the rising generation stronger ana more penect pitysicaiiy. Like produces like. A healthy mother has healthy children. "Favorite Pre scription " makes healthy mothers. Mrs. K A. Bender, of Keene, Coshocton Co., Ohio, writes: " I never courted newspaper noto riety, yet I am not afraid to speak a good word for yout ' Favorite Prescription ' and ' Heasaut Pellets.' I suffered terribly with prolapsus and weakness. After using one bottle of 'Favorite Prescription ' and one of ' relltts I was a well woman. 1 have taken no medicine since and have had no symptoms of my former trouble." A flrent Doctor Book Free. Send 3l one cent stamps to Dr R. V. Pierce, Buffalo, N Y , to i over cost of mailing only and he will send you a free copy of hia iocs page Common Sense Medical Adviser, Cloth cover 31 stamp. I 51 " "VsW. air i. r i UOLDIN'S Bid STORE. The Fall Meet inilWIIIHHI'lllllhllllllllimillllllllllllllllllllllllMI""" IP 111 Mammoth Clothing & and 11 S. Main NIAGARA FALLS EXCURSIONS. tXW-ltATK VACATION TRIPS VIA PENNSYI VANIA RAII.BOAD. Tlie Pennsylvania Railroad Company has selected tbo following dates for its popular ten-day excursions to Niagara Falls ' from Philadelphia, Baltimore and Washington : August 24, Septemlier 7 and 21, and Octobor 5 and 10. An experienced tourist agent and chaperon will accompany each excursion. Excursion tickets, good for return passage ou auy regular train, oxcluslve of limited express traius, within ten days, will bo sold at $10.00 from Philadelphia, Baltimore, Washington, and all points on tbo Delaware division; $11.25 fntn Atlantic City; $0.00 from Lancaster; $3.50 from Altoona and Har rlsburg; $0.00 from Sunbury and Wilkos barre; $5.73 from Wllllamsport; and at pro portionate rates from other points. A stop over will be allowed at Buffalo, Rochester, Canadaigua, and Watking within tho limit returning. A special train of Pullman parlor cars and day coaches will bo run with each excursion. An extra chargo will bo mado for parlor car seats. Tickets for a sldo trip to the Thousaud Is lands (Alexandria Bay) will bo sold from Rochester in connection with excursions of July 27, August 10 and 24, September 7 and 21, good to return to Rochester or to Cacan- daigua via Syracuso within five days, at rate of $5.50. Tickets for a side trip to Toronto will bo sold at Niagara Falls for $1.00 on July 29, August 12 and 20, and September 23. Iu connection with excursion of September 7, tickets will be sold to Toronto and return at reduced rates, account Toronto Fair. For time of connecting trains aud further information apply to nearest ticket ngoivt, or address Coo. W. Boyd, Assistaut General Passenger Agent, Broad Street Station, Philadelphia. Flat ulenceis cured by Br.EcnAM's Pills. Was K'lllod by ii fellow Striker. AVllkesbarre, Pa., Sept. 11, The coroner's Inquest in the case of Leo pold wllcofslcl, the striker who was killed in the riot at tho Stevens mine. West Plttston, on Sept. 2, -was conclud ed Saturday. Tho jury found that Wllcofslcl met death at the hands ot another striker named Stnnloy Weco- 11s, who shot him in the head. Weco lis Is now In jail and will bo tried for murder. Motbor PoIhoiioiI Self and Children. Pittsburg, Sept. 11. Mrs. Mary Gal lagher, aged 35, wife of Felix Gal higher, a mill man of Port Perry, Sat urday night poisoned herself and her three children with laudanum. Mrs. Gallagher nnd her 4-monthB-old baby died yesterday, but the two daughters, aged 5 and 7 years, will probably re cover. Joo l'ntciliou .May Jiot Ilaco Acnln. Johnstown, Pa Sept. 11. H. Y. Hnws, of this city, has sold the fa mous racer Joe Patchen to Senator McCarthy, of Goshen, N. Y. Haws paid about $20,000 for Patchen a few weeks ngo In Cleveland. It is understood that the price paid by Senator McCarthy wns In excess of what Haws paid. Mr. Haws says that Senator McCarthy will put Patchen on his stock farm near Goshen. This may mean that Patchen will never be seen again In a race. Knirlnoor'rt CnrliniieHs Causes Dentil Erie, Pa., Sept. 11. A head-on col lision on the Philadelphia and Erie railroad 70 miles east of this city, at Tlona, yesterday resulted In the death of Engineer II. J. Gerlach, of Erie, and tho Injury of three other trainmen. Fireman V. G. Schaaf, of Erie, will die. Engineer Gerlach failed to see a set target, and crashed Into another freight that was nbout to take a sid ing to allow him to pass. SOLOMON HAAK Agent for the Famous BERGNER & ENGEL Phila. Stock Ale, Sparkling Still Amber Ale, Bottled Pale Ale, Blown Stout, Half and Half, Beer uid Porter. L0RENZ SCHMIDT'S Mt. Carbon Beer ON TAP At all its customers to-day. Solomon Haak's, 116 South Main Street, Will receive prompt attention. no pain rru yont RUPTURE It yon vcar tha CHAMPION TRUSS. moaa By ooldin'S ma variety. WELL DRESSED MEN, meeting each other, will find our coats on their backs, and will not be surprised to note that they fit well that's a peculiarity of the suits we sell. Look at our Full Styles and take advantage of the tip top bargains we are offering. WVVVVWWWWVVWVvVvVvVV WW St., CONSISTENT WITH Are responsible for our Try us on plumbing and regret the trial. P. W. BELL, cr- WALL PAPER SOc Papers Reduced to 1 5c. 25c Papers Reduced to 1 2 l -2c. l Oc Papers Reduced to Sc. Thos. Snyder, 22 Personally Conducted Tourist Excursions to California Without change of Cars. Lcavlnc Washington every Tuesday and Friday at 11:15 a. m., the Southern Railway operates Personally Conducted Tourist Ex cursions to San Franciso without change of cars, conductors or porters. The route is through Atlanta, Montgomery, Hew Urleans, Houston, San Antonio.New Mexico, Arizonia, and Southern California. Tho cars nro the very latest pattern of Pullman Tourist Sleepers, rosewood finish, have high back seats, upholstered In rattan, are sixteen section, supplied with linen etc., same as standard sleepers, lighted by Pintsch Gas, have wide vestibules, double sasb rolled curtains, lavatory, and smoking room for gentlemen, and two retiring rooms for ladies. Three and one-nan nays to Mexico ana Arizona, four davs to Los Aneelos and Southern California, and flvo days to San Francisco. Such service for 1 rans-contiucntal travel has never beforo been offered. Tlie tourist carfaio is less than via any other route, effecting a saving of $25.00 to $30.00 for tho trip. Ail tniormation, maps ami rates lurmsneu on application to Charles L. Hopkins, Dis trict Passenger Agent, Southern Railway Company, 828 Chestnut street, Philadelphia PrlTkte dlaeaa. IIIommI I'olaood tsKnd for Hvorn T tlmnnlaU -lid Hook ,fl04, North Mith Ht. 1'hlUdclphlK.W lllita i-lltxLFrahouei cured la 4 to lOdtri Hourafl 3.6.9. OtVa BLue- iq eqra iTtn loaaia tn moil ccienrfciea IDN- MISCELLANEOUS. ITIOR RENT, A well equipped blacksmith shop with all the necessary tools nnd machinery for wheelwright and horseshoeing purposes. Best located shop In town. To any ono renting the Bhop the toola will be sold at a reasonable price. Apply at 120 North Main street. 9-4-tf NOTICE. Desirable properties for vale. Ap ply to 8. G, M. Ilollopeter, attorney, Shenandoah, 8-Bl-tf JAOll SALE. Moat desirable dwelling on West Jj Centre street, hath, water closet, rewerage, two houses on rear of lot. Valuable business firoperty, two stores. North Main street. Two .ouses on East Coal street. Little cash required. Fine house In Brownsville. Apply to J. Clauds Bbows, Attorn ey-Rt a w 7-29-tf Cor. Centre and White streets. AHUSEflENTS. perguson's Theatre, J. H. QUmif, Manager. one: night only i Thursday, Sept. 14th. Louise Illanchette and George E. Fisher in E. V. Evan's Grand Scenic Pro duction of See the Flying Express and Rotary Snow Plow. The Celebrated Comedian, Geo. Fisher, will sing his latest songs.' Danger Signal ! I1V IIKN'RY O. DeMILLE. Don't fail to see the Four-in-IIand in their Duck and Wing Dancing, PRICES : 25, 35 and 50 Cents. Hescrved seats at Klrlln's drug store. BUY OUR If -Xf-. Regular alio y XmIm cupo&ke, ' - - If- 'tegular aire 2 . V-x spongecake, v ' - - 7 Loaves ol -- bread, . Our sales are large. Try our 25 cent check system. You can save money by It. People who nave iricu it won, uo wiiuoui )i. BOSTON BAKERY, II. Morgenatelu. 287 W. Centra Strati A Handsome Complexion I is one of tbe greatest charms a woman can I possess. PozxoNt'a Co-rutxiox Pqwckbj an I I el v os It. Mm Tk OOLDIN'5 LOW PRICES. House, L.. Gold in, Proprietor. always busy business. gas fitting. You wont WWte aDlt LIoy sts- GREATLY - REDUCE P. These prices will hold nood only for the next sixty days. South Jardin St., . . . Shenandoah, Ra. Go-Carts AT -AND- Baby Carriages. Owing to a constant de mand for these vehicles we have received another lot to close the season. We do not intend to make any money on them but will dispose of them at the very lowest prices. One of Our Go-Cart Baby Carriages Will give yon more satisfac tion and pleas ure than any other you cam procure I m town. M. O'NEILL, Furniture Dealer and Undertaker, 10G South Main Street. Ice Cream, All flavors. Man it f a c - tured daily. Delivered to all parts- oi town. FOR Sealed PINK BAND Package. NPMYrwur.1 Bon-Bons and Chocolates, Blade Only By " TENNEV COMPANY, I roil 8 us ii r FRED. KEITHANj Baker and Confectioner, 104 N. Main St. ' Commercial Hotd i Entirely remodeled and refurn- I ished. Elegant Hath and Wash ; Rooms. I Boarders by the Day,we or month Well stocked bar attached. lieuser-Busch St. Louis beer jid Pabst Milwaukee beer in bottjs The Best Hotel In the Region (Hug: the Best Accommodations for the floney. Try Our "CONFIDENCE" 5-nt Cigar. Best on Earth. Morris Heckmai, PROPRIETOR, 1 Cor, Main and Coal Sts ShenandoaPt 1 1 ii mm ii Mr-
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers