Watching Hie Prescription Thclicnlth Hint res til Li from tlio uicillcliie depends upon the Ingredients used and the enre employed In putting them together. Our filling nf tho itram-rltittmi Is In surance Hint the physician's idea, will bo cnmclcntloiialy uarrled "Mt, with the purest nnd bent materials. SHENANDOAH DRUG STORE, South Main Street, Shenandoah, fa. Telephone Connection. Ready For Fall TUB FROSTY WEATHER I not fur off now : It's tlni ' ordered your full At at ovemtt. Our line afford, yon the best telee Hon nt tho bent prices. The latest suitings, the latest over-ooatlngs, the Intent styles you And them nil here SEE OUR LINE OP OENT'S FURNISHINGS Portz Bros., 24 North Main Street. There's a World of Satisfaction In being able to read without in convenience, especially to the man who has had difficulty with all the glasses he ever tried. Many thus victimized come to tis and experi ence for the first time what a com petent optician can do for them. The "up-to-date method" we use is the cause of our success. Thos. Buchanan, Jeweler and Optician. 118 South Main Street. E! CHILDREN'S, HISSES' and LADIES'. BOYS', YOUTHS' and HENS'. Russetts and Blacks, in all Styles and Shapes. Ladies' Russetts, 53.00, now $1,60, $2.00, now $1.25. " " $1.50. now 90C. Men's Russetts, $3.00, now $2.00 and S2.25, Men's Blacks, $1.40, now 85c. Misses'. Children's and In fant's shoes at a reuuetion of 30 per cent, below regular price. 'I HIS SALE IS FOR ;TVO WEEKS ONLY. BOSTON FACTORY SHOE STORE, 27 South Main Street. Shenandoah, Pa, I. SPONT, PROP FOUR DOORS ABOVE POST OFFICE. 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. 11 9-121 123 North Main St. evanXdavies. Livery and Undertaking, No. 13 North Jardln St. A box of our srEcinL rnniLT drew is an exhilarating stimulant during the hot summer months. Delivered at your homo. Columbia Brewing Company PITHY POINTS. ixiiiliiKn TlirniiKliniit the Uoiiutry Chronicled fur llnnty l'eruanl. Tho Ilorongli Council meet" Thursday evening. Mnhtuioy City eiitliustinU nre organlclng font ball tmtn. Frank Newliart l lioinf tried nt Wilkes liarre for the murder of Ills wife. The Interior of tho post ollice Is alniut to ho Improved by papering and painting. Hurry SUrllper, wanted for burglary, was captured at Chainberahtirg last night. A Malmnoy City party gatlieled 38 quart of chestnut hi Wust Vnlley yosterday.; Over $130 000 will he paid out to employe of the 1'. it It railway at Heading to-day. Tho members of the Kvatigelioal oliurnli nt Mahauoy City will reorganise their choir. Moses lingers has secured work nt tho Mahauoy Dane shops, and will likely move his family there The State Council of tlio Junior Order of United Amorlean Mechanic will assemble at Scrsnlon to-day, Mogsrgle, the grocer, receives daily t'ltuer's celebrated fresh and smoked sausage. It coDininmla blg tales. Members- of the Ninth Keglmcut who participate lu the Dewey parade In Now York, will pay their own fares. Samuel Ilupkins, of tancaster, died yes terday from lockjaw, resulting from running a wooden splinter iu his foot. The Hebrew Feast of Succuoth, or pooths, began nt sundown last evening and will con tiniie until sundown to-day. The tweuty-nionths-old daughter 6f Mr. and Mrs. Allen Kbersole fell in an open woll at Ilellalro and was drowned. Km ma Oieb, of Flizahethtown, I.ancastor county, who was confined to bed for over 40 yuars, was found dead yesterday. While bunging tobacco in a barn nt Mount ville, Mrs. Daniel Shaefl'er fell from a scaUbld and sustained Injuries which are thought to be fatal. The Hanover Milling Company nnd tho I'cnn Flour Milling Company, of Hanover, have been bought by the American Milling Company. Harry I.evit, proprietor of the New Storo, 38 North Main stteet, is prepared to meet his patrons with his new stock of clothing aud favorable prices. John Wnavor, nt tho peril of his life, jumped into a cistern on the farm of Henry Hippies, near Lebanon, and rescued the baby son of Daniel Tlie. Thursday next, tho 21st day of September, is the 11 1 st day of autumn. The annual equinoctial storm, which marks the change of tho seasons, is duo this weok. Tho weddiug of Miss Elsie, amiable daugh ter of Joshua I). Jones, of St. Nicholas, aud I'ercival Gouder, former cloctrician for tho Lakeside Railway Company, now of Sharon, Pa., is announced to occur lato in October. Miss Kato Dolau, formerly of Park 1'lacc, and it one tiruo employed as a teacher iu the schools of Mahauoy township, has been ap pointed a teacher in the public schools at Bed Bank, N. J., at a salary of $400 a year. THE NEW MONARCH. Oh, what care I for her sweet smiles Who charmed me long aguf I'e grown beyond ber and her wiles, And yu may tell her so. She Is my dearest slater's child; Jfy fond heart used to throb Whene'er she looked at me and smiled And called roe "L'nky Dob." Tet let her hunt some other out To buy her aweeta and furs; Her sway o'er me is put to rout. But through no fault of hers. A little boy has come tu town The sweetest, brightest tad I And at hia basket, kneeling down, Am I, hia doting dad I Chicago News. BEGINNING OF BOOKS. Curly "Work nf Gntenlierp;, Fn.u.1, Schoeffer mill Cttxton. When and where the first attempts in the art of printing were made cannot be with certninty ascertained, because the earliest work printed by Gutenberg liore neither date nor name. The roason ' for this was obvious. The earliest printed books were made to resemble writing nnd sold as such. This much Is certain that movable wooden types were first employed by him about the year 143S. In 1443 he returned to Mnyence and formed a great friendship with Johan nes Fust, or Faust, who agreed to loan him 800 guilders at 0 per cent for five years; but four years passed before the wealthy goldsmith would advance the money, because Gutenberg would not admit him into the secret of his business. In 1440 the first money was advanced and a printing office set up. It was necessary to have. assUtance lu the printing otlice, ind one Peter Schoeffer was engaged, "ho being mechanicnl." Peter kept his eyes open and soon found that wooden types wore too slow to make, and he discovered the art of cutting the letters In a matrix so that the letters might be cast singly. Instead of telling Gutenberg, his em ployer, he went to the money lender and persuaded him to advance more money, so that Schoeffer might work at his In vention apart from Gutenberg. So pleased was Faust that he gave Peter his daughter Christian In marriage. William Caxton, secretary to the Duchess of Burgundy, had seen the xylo graphic printing of Lawrence Costor in Ilaarlem nnd the printing of movable blocks as Invented by Gutenberg. lie saw the great opportunities printing would afford, and, with the aid of Colard Mansion, set up a printing press at Uruges In 1471. The first book he print ad was the "Itecuell," or summary "of the Ilistoryes of Troye," compiled by a friend of his, llaoul le Fovre, priest and chaplain to the Duke of Burgundy. It wis printed and published at Bruges and was Boon followed by the printing of a Latin oration delivered there by Dr. ItuBsell, bishop of Lincoln, at the cere mony of proclaiming the Duke and Duchess of Burgundy. Another work from the pen of Itaoul le Fevre was translated into English and printed by Caxton, entitled "The (Jmnu and I'luy of uuess," a treatise of moral and polltl cal offices aud duties and the gradation of social ranks founded on the places and "moves" respectively assigned to dif ferent pieces on the chessboard. The first book printed iu England was "the Diet and sayings of I'lilloao- pheres," a collection of anecdotes, wise and witty wing of ancient nlilloso pliers. It Is stated In a notice at the end of the volume to have been finished "on the xviit day of the moneth uf Xovembre, and the seventeenth yeie of the reign of Kyng Kdwd the IV." The title bears the words, "Kiupryuted lie me, William Caxton, WtMtmlolwter , the yere cf our Ijord, m.ocee.lxxvn." The first book to be printed with a tl tie page was Issued In 1400 by Wynken da A Verde, the successor of Caston. John lie Morgan In Donahue's. What Is Bblloh 7 A grand old remedy for Cough, Colds and Cooeuwpthui ; used through the world for half a eentury, iMMaured innumerable oases of Indpieot oeueuioption and relieved many In advanced stages. If you are not satisfied with the rewlts we will refund your money !-Pric36cU 50ct. andfl.OO. Sold by P. D. Klrlln on a guarantee, HOOD'S I'lLLS cure Liver Ills, Biliousness, IndlgrsUou, Headache, V olea"ut laxative. All Druggist VIHIIIIHUMHII-KHI-H BEECHAMS Parity the Blood, J Cure Blotches, Im- T frove Complexion. T 0 cents 25 cents. T 1 fl9L.IL.KJ TUT. WHATIII5K. There were no nigh loiilperanireB, except In Arizona nnd extreme south ern (jniiiornm. From the west gulf suites north eastward through the Ohio they havo fallen 10 to 10 degrees. Fore cast for this sec tion: Haiti today "d probably to night; coolor to night. Fair to morrow; cooler; fresh southerly winds, becoming variable. Sunrise, 5:51; sunset, G:09; length of day, 121i., 18m.; moon rises, 6:11; I 'iu sets. 5:43 a. m. A CENTRALIA HERO. Thomas I.nngnu, Who Saw Active Service In the I'lilllpplne Vniiipnlgn, Prom Ashland Telegram. Deeply brownod by the burning suns of n foreign lnnd ; olad in tho honorable blno of undo Sam's brave boys, nnd suffering from wounds received In warfare with n treacher ous foe, Thomas Lnugau arrived nt his home at Centralis, on Saturday, after months nf absence, and was glvon a warm and most cordial welcome. Mr, Langan was a member of the Fourth Cavalry Troop, U. 8. A which is now doing sorvice in the Philippines, and has just been given an honorable discharge from tho ser vice, He spent the past several weeks in an hospital nt San Francisco, Cal., recuperating from wounds received in the service He claims that ho was tho first Amerioan soldior wounded in the campaign against the Filipinos, and he bears the marks of niue bullets upon his person. Mr. Latigou was iu town on Saturday and called on tho Nnughton family, bringing them a uiessago from their son, Harry P., who is now on his way homo from the Philippines, and who did signal scrvlco during tho war when ho was attached to tho army telegraph department. Call aud sco our lino line of jowolry and sllvorwnro. Olga Nethersolo bracelets nt half price. Orkin's, 7 South Main street, next to Goldlu's clothing store. 7-17-lf PERSONAL MENTION. John E. Doyle was a visitor to town to-day. John Dowllng, of Harrisburg, is visiting relatives In Uwn. Elmer Hooks, of Pottsville, was a business visitor to town last evening. Mrs. George Crawshaw, of Mahanoy City, was a guest of friends in town to-day. P. J. Mulholland and W. J. Galvin to-day left town for a ten day trip to Pittsburg. Mrs. F. J. Brenner and son, of Heading, are the guests of Miss Emma liollch in town. Eev. Father William Morrison, of Phila delphia, was n guest of relatives In town yes terday. Justice W. H. Shoemaker paid a pro fessional visit to Justice Alex. May at Maha uoy City yesterday. Samuel Stall, porter nt tho Hotel Ferguson, has returned from a visit of several weoks to relatives In Juniata county. Mr. and Mrs. Noah J. Owens, of California, former residents of this town, nro visiting the former's brother, Moses Owens. Messrs. Joe Klrshncr, V. G. Richards, William Moyer and Morgan Price, of Maha noy City, wcro seen on our streets last evening. Mrs. George Uolvey, Mrs. Ben), Broxton and Mrs. William Aker, of town, and Mrs. T. J. James, of Gilberton, have gone to Phila delphia to visit tho exposition. Mrs, T. J. Brougball and children, accom panied by her sister, Mrs. Powick, of Wil mington, Del,, left this morning for Pitts burg, where they will visit their parents, Col. J. M. Feger, now a resident of Shen andoah, with a spick and span new suit aud wearing an elegant new silk tile, shook hands with numerous friends in Pottsville yester day. Journal. For forty years Dr. Fowler's Extract of Wild Strawberry has been curing summer complaint, dysentery, diarrhoea, bloody flux, pain in tho stomach, and it has nover yet failed to do everything claimed for It. ltlrtliday l'arty. At the home of Mr. and Mrs. James Kerwin, on Wost Cherry street, last evening, a party was held in celebration of tho seventh birth day anniversary of their daughter, Mary. The little oues had a delightful time, and re freshments were served. Miss Kerwin re ceived many handsome gifts. Those who participated In the festivities wore Misses Florence- Mockatis, May Gable, Maine Baytkiewicz. Lena Dower, Olive Hares, Delia Gibbons, Mamo, Nellie and Bridget Barrett, Kuth, Eiama and Margaret Powell, Clara Dcllzella, Mary Mulhusky, Winifred Kerwin aud Masters Earl Spcirce, Albert Humor, John and Frank Casper, James aud Samuel Kerwin, Joseph and Edward Itayt kewicz, Mrs. Joseph Baytkewicz, Mrs, John Casper, Mrs. James Kerwin and Misses Sarah and Ella Casper, A Frightful Blunder Will often cause a horrible Bum, Scald, Cut or Bruise. Uucklen's Arnica Salve, the best in the world, will kill the pain and promptly heal it; Cures Old Sores, Fever Sores, Ulcers, Boils, Felons, Corns, all Skin Eruptions. Best Pile cure on earth. Only 25cts. a box. Cure guaranteed. Sold by A. Wasley, Drugfist. VM. I'JSNJf. Miss Kate Chalmers was a visitor to Lost Creek on Sunday, John H. Hnghes, clerk at the Wru. Penn colliery, visited Pottsville to-day on business. Mrs. David Mitchell and daughter, Miss Josephine, will leave to-motrow for Philadel phia on a visit. Miss Ida May will also leave for that city, and will likely remain there. W. C. Haitian to-day moved his household goods from Mt, Carmel, occupying the house vacated by D. M. Kick. The funeral of the infant child of Ellis Jones will take place to-morrow afternoon, aud Interment will be made in the Odd Fellows' cemetery, Williams & Son are the funeral directors. Internal Itevenue Collector, The Miners' Journal is authority for the statement that Clay W. Evans, of St. Clair, has been appointed Deputy Internal Revenue Collector, to suoeed Harrison A. Kear, of Minersville, who tendered his resignation Do cause of 111 health. The fight for the posi tion was thought to havo been between John (Jrtfesang and Hiram Moyer, of Pottsville. Former Congressman Jlrumui championed Moyer, while W. John Whitebouse favored Uressang, aud the appointment of Evans, if true, is somewhat of a surprise. The ap pointment will go into effect October 1st. A Marvelous Ilililblllun, -Evengala, the noted hypnotist, opened up a a week's engagement at the Palace theatre, Uirardvllle. last evening to a large and ap preciative audience. The performance was certainly wonderful. A special feature of last night's performance was the wonderful test kuowu as the trausmissiou by telepathy. pi STRAUSSER'S BODY FOUND Disappeared From Ills Mt. Cnrtiiol Homo Last July, Tho reainins of Veteran Danlol Straussor, of Mt. Carmol, who disappeared July 4th last whllo gathering huckleberries, wore discovered on tho mountain side about half a mllonbovo Locust Dale Saturday afternoon. Lewis Holser and Philip Paul, of Mt. Carmol, started out Saturday afternoon In search of chestnuts. Whon about two latuid red yards north of tho path close to Potts colliery Paul discovered n shoe. Further on he found nnother shoo with a foot lu It. Then ho discovered n hat, tin can aud a mass of bones covered with a bluo army suit. Thoy nt once surmised it was nil that was left of Veteran Danlol Strnusscr. Within a "short time thoy returned to Mt. Carmel and there notified Undertaker Irviu nnd relatives of the dead man. They visited tho sccno with a dead wagon and gathered tho remains up and took thoiu to Mt. Carmel, whero they woro fully Iden tified by the clothing. Some dlfllculty was cxerienecd In finding tho skull. The only thing missing from tho old man's body was his pension Voucher. Daniel Strausser was 61 years of. age and Is survived by n wife and six adult children. During tho civil war he was shot iu the battle of Gordouville Robbed the Grave A startling incident of which Mr. John Oliver of Philadelphia, was tho subject, is narrated by him as follows ; "I wns iu n most dreadful condition. My skin wns nlinost yellow, eyes sunken, tonguo coated, paiu continually in back and sidos, no appetite gradually growing weaker day by day. Three physicians hail given 1110 up. Fortiin ntely, a friend advised trying 'Electric Hitters,' nnd to my great joy nnd surprise, tho tlrstrbottlo made a decided improvement. I continued thoir uso for three weoks. nud am now. 11 well man. I know they saved my life, and robbed the grave of anothor victim. " No ono shonid fall to try thom. Only 50 cents per bottle, nt A. Wasloy's drug store. Tlie October Number of The Delineator is callod the Autumin Number, and contains, in addition to an ex haustive analysis of tho Boasou's most ap proved modes In ovory department of fashlon- nrt, with special articles on allied topics and the usual potpourri uf social and household discussions, a varioty of literary features of exceptional quality and interest. A weird, mystical tale of a faithful, liugcriug lover is The Blue Man, by Mnry Hartwell Cather- wood. Tho regular departments are charact erized by tho usual abundanco of crisp, pract ical information : Social Observances, by Mrs. FranE Learned ; Ecclesiastical Embroid ery, by Emma Haywood, tho dosigus this month relating to the construction of Vest ments ; Tho Dressmaker, The Milliuer, Cro cheting, Knitting, Lace-Making, The New est Books, etc., etc. Allentowu Fair. Tho Lehigh Valley Railroad will sell tickets from Shenandoah to tho Allentown fair and return at special low rates Sept. 10th to 22nd, good for return to and Including Sept. 23rd. Special one-day rate of $1.50 will ho niado Thursday, Sept. 21st, Tickets good going only on special train leaving Shenandoah at 0:32 n. tn , on that date, re turning on special train leaving Allentown 7:15 p. m., on that date, or any regular train except tho Black Diamond Express, the fol lowing day. Consult Lehigh Valley Railroad agents for Information, schedules, special train, etc. Buy J'.oyal Patent Flour. It is tho best iu the marked Tho Allentown Pair lly lleuillng Itallwny. For the accommodation of persons attend ing the Allentown Fair, tho Philadelphia & Reading Railway will sell excursion tickets ou Thursday next, 21st inst., good to return Friday, 22ud., nt rate of $1.50 for adults and $1.00 fur children. Tiuin leaves Shenandoah at 5:38 a. m. Sept. 21st. Stop off in Reading allowed within time limit of ticket. Heaths nml Funerals. John E , son of Ellis and Minerva Jones, of Win Penn, died yesterday, aged ten and a half months. Tho funeral will take place to morrow afternoon, at 2 o'clock, and the re mains will bo brought to town for interment in the Odd Fellows' cemetery. Isaac Hoffmeistor, of Auburn, died yester day aged 80 years, due to general debility. His widow, aged 81 years, and three sons scrvive. Henry J. Lcnkcr, of Tamaqua, died yes- torday agial 3S years. The deceased was uu ex-iucmbcr of tho School Board, and leaves a wife and six children. Funeral Thursday afternoon. hrau'iiu of Aniorlcnn Munlolpnlltles. Syracuse, N. Y., Sept. 19. More than 300 delegates, Including mayors, nldor men, councilmen and city engineers, assembled this morning ut the opening session of the convention of the League of American municipalities. The largest delegation to arrlvo so far includes Mayor Maybury, of Detroit, with a del egation of 50 city officials. Largo dele gatlons aro on the way from San Fran cisco, San Jose, Atlanta, New Orleans, Indianapolis, Peoria and Chicapo. fntnl Lump Uxploslon. Newark, N. J., Sept 19. Mrs. Sarah Brennen, 55 year-i 1, was shockingly burned by the e-' ion of a kerosene lamp In her ho -':e, anil died a short time afle; i i a hospital. She rose early to piepare breakfast and carried the lamp Into the kitchen, when it exploded, sattlng fire to tho wrapper which she woro. In a second she was enveloped In flamoB, and be fore they could be oxtlng'uinhed she was fatally burned. Strlkluir .Ml norn CoinproinlNn. Springfield, Ills., Sept. 19. At a joint conference of representatives of the operators and striking minors of the Chicago und Alton sub-district and state officials of the United Mine Workers yesterday an agreement was reached, and the strike which has af fected over a thousand men since April 1 last is declared off. Tho agreement Is In the nature of a compromise. . tor ovtr us ALL NATloJ 01 the Globe for 1TEUKALGIA aaa similar Complaints, GERMAN MEDICAL LAWS yPrescnoea oy eminent pnyadai I On. RICHTER S r 0 pain expeller; World Tonnxraed ! T!m4VslilvSTiw.ftMftill J Only gennmo wi. H Trade Mark " Anchor,"! -''. at w.aoouie, A'.iliaruggtsisorturoagu r.AB.Siam4C0.,2UrtarlCt.. HSV77CSS. 31 HIGHEST AWARDS. 13 Branch Homes. Own Glassworks. J4 End,ne& ami Itteommnut Vil by k3. uuwr TjrmniiLenL :2Wr. , 'AtBIcatetfcW-i DR. RICHTEFl'S ' "ANCHOR" BTO.HACIIAT, beat OepNin&Htiininrh IJomplnlntw. I To PATENT Good Ideas may be secured by our aid. Address, THE PATENT RECORD, Ralllmnra. Ui. Subscriptions to Tus I'atcat Record llWperanaiuu. s 1 jPiYu dOL.DIN'9. Fall and Winter-1899. tr CORDIAL invitation Is extended to the people of Shenandoah and vicinity M to call and inspect our new fall and winter stock. We take pride in ' "I announcing that we can this season offer a larger and more complete assortment than ever before. For the past two months our stock has been arriving so that at the present we can safely say that a more complete line of Men's, Boy's and Children's Clothing cannot be found outside of the largest cities. The stock consists of all the latest and most fashionable designs and styles, and we make no idle boast in saying that we can suit and fit the most skeptical customer. Another point we take pleasure announcing, is that our price on the above line cannot be beat for lowness. In buying here you have the satisfaction ot making a choice from over a thousand different styles and patterns. Besides we guarantee a saving of from gi.oo to 2.00 per suit. Having bought hundreds dl a kind, and through manufacturing half of our own goods, we can therefore undersell other stores at from 1.00 to $2.00 less. In closing will thank you for past favors, and hope for a continuance of same ; and remain Respectfully Yours, 9 and 1 1 South 43- p, 8. Our Orittiil Welcome to Admiral Dewey New York, Sept. 21) nnd .10. Tl. T l.tl. rn11a Ultimo,! will Uin nn salo excursion tickets to New York and re turn tor this occasion from all points, con sult Lehiuh Valley Railroad ticket agents for particulars, rates, &c. Ladies, If you have any cloth to bo made Into n dress, jacket or cape just bring It to us, wo will do tho rest. Satisfaction and price guaranteed. Tin: Famous. tf Low-Hate Excursion To Aileutown Fair Thursday, Sept. 21, 1899. Tho Philadelphia & Beading Railway will soil round trip tickets, from stations named below, at rates annexed, good eolng only on special train, and good to return on train leaving Allentowu for Sba mokln and points named below, via Beading, 7:00 p. m. Also good returning on all trains Friday, September 22d. A stop-off allowed at Beading ou return trip within tlmo limit of ticket. Kates of fare and schedule of train : Itound Trip Round Trip Train Fare, Fare,chlldren Leaves Stations. Adults, bet 5 & 12 yra. a. m. Ashland J1.50 $1.00 5:50 Olrardville l.fiO 1.00 0:02 Mahanoy Plane... 1,50 1.00 0:OS Shenandoah 1.50 1 00 5:U8 Gilberton 1.50 1.00 6:12 IlcarKun June... 1.50 1.00 0:11 St. Nicholas 1.60 1.00 6:16 Mahanoy City 1.50 1.00 6:22 Buck Mountain.... 1.50 1.00 6:27 15. Mut.anoy June 1.50 1.00 6:33 llnrncsville 1.50 1.00 6:S7 Tnnmqua 1.50 1.00 6:52 Allentown, via Heading arrive 9.15 For further information apply to ticket ageuts. Ask your grocer lor the "Iloyal Patent flour, and take no othor brand. It Is the best flour made OPENING ON SATURDAY! A. BROWN WILL OPEN ON SATURDAY NEW STOCK OP Ladies' and Gents'' Furnishings and Novelties. 107 N. Main Street. Cnll and Inspect our goods. We pre sent new goods and new prices. PIANO TALK! We have added to our list(of Piano Agencies that of Behr Bros. & Co., of New York. Their first instrument in town, is now on exhibition at our warerooms, and we invite the public to come and inspect it. It is an upright instrument and is manufactured by the firm that introduced the "Muffler" which is also shown in this piano. They are sold by all the prominent dealers in tlie country as a "leader." These pianos have a deserved reputa tion for their full, pure and sweet tone, and their great re liability ana artistic case work. To the purchaser of this instru ment a great reduction in price will be made to introduce it. M. O'NEILL, Furniture Dealer and Undertaker, IOC South Main Street. Ice Cream, AH flavors. Man u f a c - tured daily. Delivered to all parts of town. FOR Sealed PINK BAND Package. C7NewYork. Bon-Bons and Chocolates, Blade Only By TENNET COMPANY, ron Balis nt FRED. KEITHAN, Baker and Confectioner, 104 N. Main St. GSOUtSIN'S. GREETING MAMMOTH CLOTHING HOUSE, L. G0LDIN, Proprietor. Main St., gooda are welt made and trimmed and mostly CONSISTENT WITH Are responsible for our Try us on plumbing aud regret the trial. P. W. BELL, WALL PAPER '30c Papers Reduced to 1 5c. 25c Papers Reduced to 1 2 i -2c. l Oc Papers Reduced to Qc. Thos. Snyder, 22 KW R None better in the world. Sold cheaper than any other make. We are the sole agents. You can't buy them anywhere else in town.' We can save you money this fall, and you will be sur prised at the sum when you purchase. There is no cheaper stove house in town. FURNITURE We can lurnish your house from cellar to garret, for less money than you would ever expect. D- & J. SIELGEIL 103 & 105 SOUTH MAIN ST., MISCELLANEOUS. "J ANTED. An energetic man to lisndln v clocks, rugs, wringers, lamps, eto., for a large Philadelphia house, Belling them on inutullinents Must come recommended. Ad dress II' Herald office, with reference. FOIt KENT. Two very desirable brick dwell ing houses, 32 nnd 35 East Oak street. Kent reasonable. Apply at 28 West Lloyd street, or 20 South White street. 9-10-21-23 FOR RENT. A small house containing three rooms suitable for a small family. Apply to James Fntterson, 205 West Oak street. tf FOR BALE, CHEAP. A light spring delivery wagon. Owner has no further use for It. Apply at this office. tf NOTICE. Desirable properties for sale. Ap ply to 8. Q. M. llollopeter, Attorney, Shenandoah. HUM FOR BALE. Most desirable dwelling on West Centre street, bath, water closet, feweroge, two houses on rear of lot. Valuable business firoperty, two stores. North Main street. Two louses on East Coal street. Little cash required. Fine house In Brownsville. Apply to J, Claude Drown, Attorney-at-law, 7-29-tf Cor. Centre and White streets. ORPHANS' OWRT SALE. rurauani to order of the Orphans1 Coutt of tlie County of Schuylkill, In tlie Commonwealth of Pennsylvania, the aubgcrlber, executor ot the estate of Sarah Rupert, late of the township ot Hast Union, In the county of Schuylkill, decensed, will expose to sale by public vendue, on Saturday, the thirtieth day of September, 1899, at 10 o'clock In the forenoon, at the late residence of Saruh llupert, In the township of Kast Ui.lon, In the county of Schuylkill, afore said, all that certain messuage, farm and tract of laud, situate partly In the township of Union and Kast Union, county and state uforesald, bounded by lands of John Deebte estate, Hannah llupert, Jacob Kunklo, M. D. O'llure, and the CatawUsa Creek. Containing thirty-fire acres and seventy-five perches, in a (rood state of cultivation, and til on same Is a two-and-a-half frame farm house, a frame barn, wagon shed, and all necessary out buildings. TEII.MB OK SALE. Twenty per cent of the pilce bid to be paid when the property Is struck down, and the balance on or before December 80th, 1899, without Interest The purchaser to fiay the United States revenue stamps and all nstrumonts of writing. Any further Information may be obtained by calling upon the undersigned execut r, or his attorney, S. O. M. Uullopater, Esq., Shenan doah, Pa. The above described property to be sold as the property of the said Sarah ltupert, deceased, and for tlie payment of the debts ot said decedant. Geouob Hichaeiw, Kxccutor. lly order of the Orphans' Court, F. O. Keese, Clerk. Pottsville, Sept. 4, 1899, 9-5-12-19 HOUSEWIVES! LOOK AT OUR PRICES 1 Wheat Flour as Low as $1,65 Per Hundred, Farmer roll butter, 20 cents oreamery butter, 27 cents) soap, IS bars for S3 cents. Other bar gains too numerous to mention. Special bargains In floor oil cloth. This Is the season for It. We also carry a fuir line of Dry floods, Roots and Shoes. GIVE US A TItlAL. " PHILIP YAROWSKY, RELIABLE GROCER, 333 West Centre St., Shenandoah. Our Haircutting and Shampooing: rieaaea everybody. We do lots of It and are gaining new cus tomers dally, Ladles shampooing dono at ynur own home upon notification, W. G. DUSTO, Ferguion House Block, GoLttlN'B. all woolen goods. always busy business. gas fitting. You wont Cor - WMte an1 L1yd s,s- GREATLY REDUCED. These prices will hold K'ood only for the next sixty days. South Jardln St , ... Shenandoah, Pa. STOVES, RANGES, HEATERS. SHENANDOAH, PENNA. AnUSEHENTS. perguson's Theatre, J. H. QUIHN, Manager. one: night only i Tuesday, Oct. 3rd, '99. EVERYTHING NEW BUT THE NAME. Schoppo Bros. In tho screaming farce Shenandoah Borough Council In Session. NEW ! NOVEL ! ORIGINAL !. lied hot ragtime specialties and dances.. Grand First Part. Elaborate stage setting, representing Uu-dfeclt on board the battleship Oregos, Watch for the OranJ Street Itirade. $1.00 Worth of Amusement for 10,20 and 30c. Commercial Hotel Entirely remodeled and refurn ished. Elegant Bath and Wash Rooms. Boarders by the Day.week or month. Well stocked bar attached. An heuser-Busch St. Louis beer and' Pabst Milwaukee beer in bottles. - The Best Hotel In the Region (living; the Best Accommodations for the Honey. Try Our "CONFIDENCE" 3-Cenr Cigar. Best on Earth. Morris Heckman,. PROPRIETOR, Cor, Main and Coal Sts Shenandoah, Pa.. BUY OUR H Itegularslse y lv cupcake. ' . ft") a Kegularslze Q spongecake, ' - - 7 Loaves of o e? , bread, 2C. Our sales are large Try our 23 cent check system You can save money by It. I'eople who have tried it wont do without It, BOSTON BAKERY, 11. Morgetuleln, m W, Ceutr fllrt
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