Watching llic Prescription 1 ho health (lint results from Hie medicine depends upon the Ingredients used nnd the care employed in puttlujt them together. Our flllliiK of (lie lireserlntlon in In- mirani'o Hint the pliy.lilnn'n lilriM will lie eonselt'ntiouNly uarrlod nut, with the purest and beat materials. SHENANDOAH DRUG STORE, South Main Street, Shenandoah, Pa. Telephone Connection. That's what we get out of the imv fall materials we are now show ing -the perfection of fit and the height of style. You never bad the choice of no great a variety o( suiting., overcoatings and troumrlngs. You'll have no trouble in getting suited the trouble may be to decide what suite jou beet of so many. Our line of gents' furnishings this fall is splendid. Portz Bros., 24 North Main Street. Plain to be Seen Your eyes need attention. It is n mistake to neglect them. It is better to give them too much than too little attention. Carefully fitted glasses will protect your eyesight for a long time to come. Better have them tested by us. It is free. Thos. Buchanan, Jeweler and Optician. 118 South Main Street, MID-SUMMER SHOE IE ! CHILDREN'S, HISSES' and LADIES'. BOYS', YOUTHS' and HENS'. Russetts and Blacks, ill all Styles and Shapes Ladies' Russetts, S3.00, now $.60. $2.00, nowSI.25. Si. 50, now 90C. Men's Russetts, $3.00, now $2.00 and 52.2b. Men's Blacks, Si -40, now 85c. Misses', Children's and In fant's shoes at a reduction of 30 per cent, below regular price. 1HIS SALE IS FOR TWO WEEKS ONLY. BOSTON iE 27 South Main Street. Shenandoah, Pa. I. SPONT, PROP FOUR DOORS ABOVE POST OFFICE. 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 the country as a "leader." These pianos have a deserved reputa tion for their full, pure and sweet tone, and their great re liability and artistic case wprk. 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, 10 South Main Stroot. Just Received ! From the Wholesale Jobbers Honsss of Philadelphia. Floor oil cloths, all kinds, all prieM, and all new patterns. AUo new patients of pads for atovea and heaters Linoleum table oil loU ond window shades. We buy In big cash lots and sell you eiieaper than others. Nice big fat mackerel. Try them, Don't forget us for GROCERIES, B. A. Friedman, 313 W. Centre St. Two doors below Mull's dairy. PIANO -4-"""" TALK ! DEATHS AND FUNERALS. Necrology lienor! of Tills mid Other Towns of the County. Mary, wlfenf Hesilth Officer PatrirkConry. died at the family residence, IB South Einerick street, at 9:80 oVtnck thht morning Dentil was due to peritonitis, from which the deceased hsil snde ml for two weeks. Mrs. Cnnry was SO years old. She was Hie daughter of Edward and Sarah ltnolie. nf Ashland, and on January 10th, 1867, was wedded to her surviving husband. The following year they moved to this town and resided here continu ously since that time The deceased was the mother of fourteen children, seven surviving her Thoy are Mrs. John II Scheiihing, of Philadelphia, Misses Mary and Annie, and Messrs. Frank, William, Thomas and Joseph Oonry, all residing In town. Mrs Oonry was also the sister of Mrs. Mlohsel Mellet and Mrs. 1'atrlok Ormshy, of town. Atinouin-o-mentof the funeral arrangements will he made to-morrow. John Core, an aged resident of Tremont, died at that place on Sunday. Deceased was aged 80 years and Is survived by several chil dren, lie was the stepfathor of Mrs. Jacob HenU, of Nortli Main street. The funeral will take place to-morrow morning. The funeral of Oarrlo, wife of Wesley Richards, took place at noon to-day, from the family residence in Malmnoy City. Rev. II. A. Keiser, D. D.. and Lloyd Roberts offi ciated at the seivice. A delegation of the Daughters of Liberty was In attendance. The funoral of Alexander Cody, of Robin son's patch, near Mahanoy City, took place this morning. TUB 1N(1HAM.NEVITT TRIAL. Former Pcdornl OniclulnCIinrtrnflWltli Connplrnoy nnrt AttBinptoil llrlbrry. Philadelphia, Oct. 10. Pormor Uni ted States Diitrict Attorney Ellery P. Ingham and his former first assistant, Harvey K. Newltt, wore arraigned for trial yesterday before Judge McPher son, In the United States district court, on chnrjeB of conspiracy to counter telt Internal revenue stamps and to hrlbe United States officials. Both the defendants pleaded not guilty, and tho work of securing a Jury was finished in 20 minutes. The Jury chosen ts as follows: John A. Daly, Sr., gentleman, Philadelphia; Alfred Douden, lumber, Dauphin county; Charles O. Ellckor, contractor, York county; Jatnee D. Funk, miller, Berks county; George Gerhart, merchant, Berks county; C. V. KIcintys, musician, Carbon county; Isaac L. Long, storekeeper, Perry county; George W. Moore, coal and feed, Delaware county; Mickel C. Paul, shoe merchant, Philadelphia; Horace T. Potts, Iron merchant, Philadelphia; S. John Pyle, merchant, Chester coun ty; Samuel W. Wray, accountant, Phil adelphia. The only witness Introduced yester day was William L. Kendig, who turn ed state's evidence. His testimony was a reiteration of the statement already published. Kendig gave a broader ac count than he did before United Stated Commissioner Edmunds, making a "clean breast of the whole case. After disposing of the Newltt and Ingham cases the government will call up the cases of William M. Jacobs and William L. Kendig, cigar manufac turers, of Lancaster, and James Burns, n foreman in Jacob's factory, who are charged with procuring the making of an enormous quantity of Internal leve nue stamps, which they used on cigar boxes; Samuel L. Downey, former deputy collector of Internal reve nue for the Lancaster district, who Is charged with accepting bribes from Jacobs and Kendig, and Arthur Tay lor and Baldwin S. Bredell, engravers, charged with making the plates for the counterfeit notes and stamps. Ilnzleton AVoleomow Ilor Soldlor rioys Hazleton, Pa., Oct. 10. Hazleton had a magnificent celebration last night In honor of the return of Its 22 sturdy Philippine veterans. The boys came to the city in squads, each squad being met at the railroad station by hun dreds of people, who extended a warm greeting. The parade moved at 8 o'clock, and from the tlmo the 3,000 men In lino began their march until the procession dispersed Broad street had tho appearance of a mass of tiro. Fireworks were set off all along the line, thousands of - rockets and Ro man candles being shot into the air. The soldiers, attired la their khaki uniforms, marched In the first division of the parade, and all along the line they were greeted with tumultuous cheering and handclapplng. The cele bration wound up with a banquet. Bismarck's Iron Nerve Was the result of his splendid health. In domitable will and tremendous enerjy are not found where Stomach, Liver, Kidneys and Bowels are out of order. If you want these qualities and the success they bring, use Dr. King's New Life I'ills. They develop every power of brain and body. Only 25 c at A. Wasley's drug store. Marriages. In the church of tho Holy Family on North Chestnut street, Joseph Post and Miss Fogel, were united in marriase at 7;30o'clock this morning. The Episcopal Church, at Mahanoy City, was the scone yesterday of a pretty wedding when Edward T. Edwards, of Cole's, and Mrs. Aiico Marril, of Shoemaker's, were joined in wedlock. The ceremony was performed by Eev. Otho Brandt, D. D., in the presence of a large number of invited guests. Fall and Winter Garments For 1899 and 1900. The prevailing interest displayed in our cloak department this season is justified by the fine selection of Ladies , Misses and Children s Coats and Capes in all colors. The most complete line of Ladies' Kersey cloth coats in Cas tor, Modes, Tans, Black and Blues, lined in beautiful colored silk and satin. We are well supplied with a fine as sortment of plain Scotch I'lakl Goll Capes. Also a large stock of Iltuh, Kertqy, Cheviot! and Astrakhan Capes, lined with silk and mercarized satin. We aik an invitation to examine the line of gar ments and satisfy yourself on price and quelky, R. F. GILL, NORTH MAIM STREET Don't tall to try J S PILLS I wliott mutforlnn from any bail T condition of tho Stomach T T or Llvar. T jjt lOreiitsiintt UAeents, nt ilrni-stores. T, Till! WKATllHIt. Aii area of low Daromotor nns moved eastward over the British northwest territory, nnd a secondary low baro meter lias devel oped over Arl zuna, The slight disturbance which was contral off tho North Carolina coast Sunday oven lng has moved northeastward to a position off Capo Cod, but with di minishing force. Forecast for this soction: Fair nnd warmer today; southerly winds, be coming fresh; fair tomorrow. Sunrise, 6:11; sunset. 6:3G: loneth of day, llh., 26m.; moon rises, 12; 11 p. m.; moon sets, a: 31 p. in. BEFORE THE JUSTICES. Hull Furnished In Assault nnd llnttery Caves. Mulr Ilainhridge. n boy, was arraigned bo. fore Justice Shoemaker last night on a charco of mss nl ting Joseph, tho 10-year-old son of Mrs. Albert Miller, and also charged with throwing stones at Mrs. Miller. Hail in $200 was lurnuiied. Mrs. Aggio Zibunis last night prosecuted Andro Kutkewicz for assaulting lior nnd tho accused furnished f00 ball boforo Justico Shoemaker. Daniel II. Mcrwino is the proprietor of a meat market at Illngtown. Among his cus tomers are Mrs. Ell Miller, of tho samo place, who nad conttactcd a small debt. On Satur- day, Mrs. Millor sent her little boy to Mcr. vine's nmket for meat, but Mcrvino refused more on credit. Liter Mrs. Miller's older son, John, wont to Mervluo and asked for an explanation. Hot words onstied, which re sulted in Miller administering a sound tlirasliiug to the butcher. It was necossary tocall Dr. Kentsoliler to drca his injuries. Yottorday Miller was arraigned before Justico Nuugesscr, at Itlngtown, charged with assault and battery by Merviue. The accused was held ill $300 bail to appear at court. There Never Was a Better Cure Than I'an-Tina for coughs, 25c. AtGruhlor Bros., drug storo EVENING SCHOOLS. iV l'lea Tor Tlielr Kstablliriiiiieiit In West Malmnoy Township. Editor IIkiUI.d : There is an act of tho Legislature which requires school directors to open evening school fora teim of four months in the diflereut districts of tho respective townships. Failuro to comply with the above act, tho citizens of tho respective districts, upon the application of tho parents of twouty, or more pupils, can compel the same to ho opened for tho accommodation of boys who are compelled to go to the breaker in older to provide a living for their youngor brothers and sisteis. The directors of West Mahanoy township, or at least tho Citizens -directors, promised faithfully in their last campaign that if they wero elected, ono of their first acts would bo to establish evening schools in each district. This is one, and the cblof issue upon which those gentlemen wero elected, and the citizens of tho township de mand that they comply with their promise, and give our boys, who are compelled to work, a chauce to procure an education, Ench year the neighboring towns and town ships provide evening schools for their boys. West Mahanoy township has not had even ing kcbools for a number of years, which is strictly against the law. Wo especially ap peal to the present board of directors, In be half of our boys in order that they may grow up intelligent and patriotic citizens, to open evening schools in thedifferentdiatricts. It will only cost eight or nlno hundred dol lars, and by wise and judicious management in other directions the district will save that amount. Give our boys thosame educational privileges as the boys in tho neighboring towns and townships. Open evening schools for them. Citizen. Lost Creek, Oct. 10, 1690. Our Frehh Hausuge ami 1'iiddlligs Are a favorite dish with ovcrybody. Like wise our palatablo fresh and smoked moats Iiauor's, Cherry and Chestnut streets, tf The Caul Market. The past month has shown a material im provement in the anthracite market and a safo recovery from the temporary weakness which threatened it during the latter part of August. I ho volume of coal going forward began to increase during tho last two weeks and prices showed a gain in strength. This movement of the Fall trade, while ex pected, has brought about a further scarcity or cars and nearly every company is expert' encing difficulty in providing for the trans portation of its tonnage Each day makes it more apparent that tho only limit to tho po ductiou and consumption during tbo re maiudcr nf this year will bo in the ability of the collieries to prepare coal aid, more im portant, tho means of transportation. Seeking Itenewed Health. George Tiernoy, who gave up his contract for the sinking of a large mino shaft at Lor berry on account of ill health, will lea e next mouth for Southern California to endeavor to recuperate his health. Everybody's liablo to itchine nil. Rich and poor, old and young terrible tho torturo they sutler. Only one sure cure. Doan Ointment. Absolutely safe ; can't fail. Dr. Troutman 1'iected. The board of trustees of the Miners' hos pital, at Fountain Springs, at a regular monthly meeting, elected Dr. Troutman, of 1'ottavitle, as third assistant to Supt. Diddle. succeeding Dr. Denglcr, who tendered his resignation; Tho Famous are headquarters for the cele- brated Bossmore bat, the beet for tbo money in America. tf Grand Organiser llorgan. Poor Director John F. Morgan, of Maha noy City, yesterday received a certificate from National President Edward E. Flynn, wbioh makes him Grand Organizer of the Emerald Rencnuial Association in I'euusyl vanla. This is a high honor. Iluy Royal Patent Flour. It Is the best In tho market; Approaching Wedding. George Britz, formerly of Mahanoy City and now of Reading, will bo married at the latter place to Miss Mary Manegold, on the iMth inst. The prospective bride is also a resident of Reading. 'Tisn' t safe to be a day without Dr. Thomas' Ealeotrio Oil in the house. Never call tell what moment an accident is going to happon. Alloer Injured. Anthony Ambrose, of 31 East Lloyd street, was injured shortly before quitting time at Shenandoah City colliery last evening. lie received contusions about the back and lower limbs from falling coal. Five hundred styles of the most popular weaves in ladies' dress goods to seleet from for nobby tailor-made garments at Tiik FAMOL'B. tf PITHY POINTS. Happenings Throughout the Uountry (Jhrniilclml for Montr Perusal. There are 110 patients at the Minors' hos- pltal. flie collieries will work six nlno-hour days this week. Light now recruits worn to-dav sworn in tho regular army at I'ottsvllle. Art wall paporsftt Cardln's forfl and fl cents per roll. Come and see them. tf 1 ho annual convention of tho T. A. IJ. societies was hold at Centralis to-day. Mahanoy City wants the County Instituto next year and will hiako n fight for It. An electric light plant Is being orectcd at tho Minors hospital, Fountain Hpriugs. Largo cement works aro to bo erected at New Ringgold by Philadelphia capitalists. ilio Philadelphia & Beading car shops at Palo Alio aro now working twelve hours por day. Hon. Thomas M. Powoll has been appolntod deputy revenue collector for tho llazullou district. Tho football tunmsof Frackvlllo and Ash. land will play Saturday afternoon at tho latter place. Stnlo Forestry Commissioner Itotlirock lias received options on 100,000 acres of land for a proposed forestry reservation. The annual banquet and entertainment of the Fatbor Matthew Tloneer corps will bo held at Mahanoy City to-night Tho Allison Iron Works at Port Carbon, now work a day and a night shift of men. The concern Is ovc-ruu with orders. Invitations aro out for tho marriago of Miss Clara Maurer, of Ashland, and Edward llloom, of Williamsport, on tho 18th Inst. On election day the people of McAdoo will voto to Increase tbo indebtedness for tho pur pose of establishing an olcctrlo light plant. Fred. Barnhart, of Tainnniia. was ainultted of tbo chargo of feloniously breaking into a freight car and stealing merchandise at Nor ristown. Tho arrosl was mado on Informa tion of Harry Hodman, who formerly was a menu or tho acquitted man. David Hopkins to-day sent TO pigeons tn Landlord Yost, nt Lakeside, for a swecp-stako shooting match which will be held thero on Friday. Central Association Baptists are holding their sixty-eighth annual conference at Martha Furnace, Centre county. Mrs. Thomas Cooper, wife of a glass blower. who deserted lior last spring, cut her thioat yostcrday at Scrantun, and may dio from tho wound. With a clothes lino John Eggert hanged himself to a tree near Stroudsburg. Tho State Council of the Daughters of Libetty will convene to-day at Williamsport. Kov. J. II. ltaker, of Trinity Lutheran church, at Lebanon, lias resigned, after a pastorate of two years, footpads held up Francis Kesslcr along the Carbon Run Railroad, near Shamokin, and relieved him of $31. riio construction of a three-mile extension of tbo Bellefonto Central Railroad, from Waddles to tbo Scotia ore mines, iu Centre county, bas been begun. SAM RICKETTS WASN'T IN. and Ilia Amlnlilc AVIfo Rare Good lU'liHfin For 111m Aliaelice. "I ran u newspaper once at tho county scat of n backwoods Pennsylvania coun ty," said Colonel Jim Dull of Potter county, "nnd one dnj I started out aiming my patrons in the outlying town ships on n collecting tour. In the cou,-so of tho day I came to n clearing to which I had been directed as the domociie of one Samuel Iticketts, to whom I was anxious to present my ntitogrunh at the bottom of a receipt for '2.'27. I knocked at the door of the Iticketts resulcuce, nnd by and by a sharp faced woman Willi Minppy eyes and her sleeves rolled above her elbows responded to the knock. "Does Mr. Iticketts live here?' I nsked. " 'Sam RlekettsV snapped the woman, who I rightly guessed was Mrs. Itick etts. " 'Yes, uia'nin, I replied. " 'He has the inline o' llvin here,' said Mrs. Iticketts, with tine scorn, 'hut tha's darn little life in him!' "I pretended not to notice the irony of my patron's amiable helpmeet and as sumed anxiety. " 'He isn't sick, is he?' I asked. "'No,' replied Mrs. Iticketts, 'he ain't sick.' "'Is lie in'' I inuulied. " 'No, he nin't iu!' was the answer. " 'Is lie about the pluce?' I asked. " 'Yes, he's about the place!' said Mrs. Iticketts. 'The last I been o' him he was h'istin hisself up the ladder to tho hay mow, u lettle faster than I've seen him move in a coon's uge, an he's scroochin In one comer o' the mow now, I shouldn't wonder.' " 'Will he be back to the house soon?' I asked. " 'Meanin this afternoon?' said my patron's wife. " 'Oh, yes! Certainly!' I replied. '"No, he won't!' exclaimed Mrs. Itick etts, with a positiveness that sntlstied me that, although the deed for that clear ing might be in the name of Samuel Iticketts, he wasn't the boss of it. I stood a moment undecided what to say or do next when Mrs. Iticketts snapped out: " 'Would you want to know why Sam Iticketts woa't be here soop?' "I said that I would. "'Well,' said t,he, 'Sam Iticketts had the snooplnist, sncckiuist, humllest old yalier houn' that ever licked a platter, an I got sick an tired o' kickin it out o' doors. I hate dogs wuss'n p'lson any how,, 'tlckelly houn' dogs, an so I up an told Sam Iticketts this mornin that if he didn't take that houn' off nil sell it or give it nway I'd knock It in the head an him, too, maybe. So Sam'l he took the dog away, an 'long about an hour ago he come back. An what do you think he had done? He had traded that dog off fer two darn straddlln coon dog pups nn fetched 'em home! Thnt's the reason Sam Iticketts hustled up that ladder to the haymow so suddent nn pulled tho ladder up after him. An that's the rea son why he won't be back soon, He won't lie bnrk till after I'm go io to bed We have just received a carload of Kelt and Rubber Boots which we can sell lower than any of our competitors, because we bought them before they advanced in price. We are also sole agents ...ior the famous... DOUGLAS FINE SHOES for men,. and QUEEN QUALITY for women, and other famous shoes for young and old, great and small. The best equiped, largest and cheapest shoe store in the county. A. WOMER No. 124 NORTH MAIN ST. an nsiepp tonight, wnm rtirkcttj won't, an you kin bet yer hoots on It!' "I didn't see any point in waiting to sec Samuel Iticketts, and I heard n month or so Inter that ho was wondering whnt In thunder that editor stopped his paper for." Chicago Inter Ocean. PERSONAL MENTION. Samuel 11, Parfitt, of Qllborton, was a vis itor to town yesterday. Miss Jennie It. Swindells returned to Philadelphia this morning. Mrs Benjamin Richards and Mrs. David Evans visited fricuds at Frackvlllo yesterday. Mrs. It. L. Tally and children, of Raltimoio, Md., aro guests of relatives in town. Herbert Kaufman, of Philadelphia, who visited John Swindells, at the M. E. parson- age on South Jardiu street the past few days, returned to his home yesterday. Mr. Kaur man is a sou of Rev, Wihner Kaufman, many years ago n pastor of tho local M. E, church. Harry t.ovit, tbe North Main street mer chant, is iu New York in search of another stock of fall and winter wearing apparel. Mrs. Louis Uoldin is visiting at Philadelphia and attending the National Export Exposi tion. William Delanoy, of the local telegraph ollice, to-night enters upon his duties as an " xtra" operator on tbo P. & It. railway. Ho will be stationed temporarily at tho Mahanoy tunnel. William T. Trezlse, of Brooklyn, N. Y is a guest of town friends. Mrs. Euocli Joues, of East Raspberry alley, has presented her husband with a sou. Hunk Sues lintate. The First National Bank of Uazloton lias brought suits in tbo Common Pleas Court against tho Slngcrly Pulp and Paper Co., mid James S. McCarthcy as, administrator of William M. Singerly, deceased, to recover $5,000 on a bill of exchaiigo for tbat amount. V Hit For Coughs and Cold). What? Pau-Tina, 25c. At Gruhlor Bros., drug store. The Win. l'enil Murder. Jmlgo Marr heard all the evldenco In tbo habeas corpus hearing of the eleven men charged with the murder of Joseph Rutkow ski at Win. Penn on September 24th, and last evening instructed the stenographer to write out the testimony. Ills Honor will cousider tho testimony carefully before announcing his decision. II will be some tlmo therefore, before it will be known whether or not these men will bo rcleasod from jail on ball. II K.I). CONKY. On the l( th ti st., nt Shenandoah, 1'n., iuitry, wuu ui i ntnuK uoiiry, eu w yi'rd. Announcement of the fuiicrnl arrangements will he inndo to-morrow. UMO-3t niMii r TJ?r 111 nati'J' ti . v,s ox laouiooaxor HEUE AIGIA and similar Oomplahits, aau prepareu unaer too fiinngcns GERMAN MEDICAL LAWS. . prescribed by emlnentpnyslcuuut. DR. RICHTER'S fab uinunn 5V World renowned I Remarkably succcisf al I 1 Only genutno with Trade Mark ' ' Anchor," I .jcSiMtctuwuie. Ataiiaruggistsorinroiiffii I r.AD.EI3TZ36C0.,a3r8irlCt., HEWISHE. 3 KiuHEST AWARDS. 13 Branch Houses. Own Glassworks. JJiuiorsed and Jlerommenilcd by untff'jms, aumsuts, ana, sArt. outer pro iiincni neopte. DR. RICHTER'S "ANCHOR." STOaiACnAI, host if Joll. Iypepsla&Stomnrli Complnlnt m ii.ii iiM.aiiiir MISCELLANEOUS. FOR SALIC A side board, as good as new. Inquire ut Hr.HALD ofllce. tf TjlOU HENT. Two desirable second-story 7 front rooina,8uItable (or offices. with electric light and steam heat. Apply at this ofllce. tf COR 9ALK. Tho oil business conducted by 1 the undersigned, Including horses. vugon and route; in fact everything necespury too rry on the business. For further lnfinnntion apply to Itobert Yeager, No. 318 North Jurdin street. 0-23-tf "V7K wish a live traveling manager In your ) ! territory at once, man or woman ; liberal cash nnd coram'strion first year more second year. If deserved; some for local work also; good references required those out of employ ment or wishing to better themselves, address, "Factory," cor. Terkins and Union StsM Akron, Ohio. 9-23-1 m "VfOTIOE. Desirable properties for sale. Ap 1 ply to 8. Q. M. Hollopeter, attorney, Hhenandonh. 8-Vl-tt pitOl'OSAI.S. Proposals will he received by .1. the undersigned committee for furnishing 300 feet, more or les, of eighteen Inch terra cottapipe. Ilids will be received until 6u in. Wednesday, October 11th, 18U9. The committee reserves tbe right to reject any or all bids Daniel Coakley, 10-V5t Chairman. BIGGEST BARGAINS In town, because we buy in big lots and pay no rent. We give the bene fit to our customers. Flour and feed we retail at wholesale prices. DRY GOODS. Gents' laundrted shirts 23c up. Men's underwear, (fleeccllned) M 85c Children's underwear ... 15c Ladies', genta. children's hose., So " Children's coats, (all kinds) , 73c 11 Blankets and Comfort. PHILIP YAROWSKY, RELIABLE OROCER, 333 West Centre St., Shenandoah" Ice Cream, All flavors. Man u 1 a c - tured daily. Delivered to all parts of town. FOR Sealed PINK BAND Package. v' iicinurm. Bon-Bons and Chocolates, Made Only Iljr TENNKY COMPANT, ton balk n? FRED. KEITHAN, Baker and Confectioner, 104 M. Main St. GRAND OPENING ! Fall Winter Stock. ALL NEW STYLES. loweot Prices Ever Offered trie People of Shenandoah. This old reliable house extends a cordial invitation to the public to examine our stock before making their pur chases. It will pay you. We have the. finest line of FALL OVERCOATS For Men, Boys and Children, made especially lor this season's trade. Hats, Caps and Gents' Furnishing Goods. One-Price Clothing House, L. REFOWICH, Prop. 10 & 12 South Main Street, - Shenandoah, Penna. MRS. J. J. KELLY, - 26 S. Main St. mm R None belter 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 iu town. FURNITURE' We can furnish your house from than you would D. 8c J. SIEGEL, 103 & 105 SOUTH MAIN ST., SHENANDOAH, PENNA. CONSISTENT WITH Are responsible for our Try us on plumbing and regret the trial. P. W. BELL, WALL PAPER 30c Papers Reduced to 1 5c 25c Papers Reduced to 1 2 1 -2c 1 Oc Papers Reduced to 8c Thos. Snyder, 22 True Fortune Heater. Known tn almost every household I. now beliiK .old by us. We ulso .ell the PENINSULAR, Air Tight. Hot Blast. Art. lAlPEIilAL CINDERELLA. BANNER. Desldei numerous other makes of Heaters. See our Stoves and Ilanges. Our stock and prices suit everybody, DAVISON'S DEPARTflENT STORES, Nos. II 9-121-1 23 North Main St. 1 A Handsomo Complexion 1 I Is one of tbe greatest charms a woa.au can I possess, l'oixom'a Complhiiok FowdubI gittsiu FALL AND WINTER, MILLINERY OPENING. Our fall and winter display of millinery is our pride, and not with out reason. It is here in all the pretty styles and shapes of the season and iu such a variety of fresh beauty and rich and artistic trimming and work manship that it will make your sum mer hat distasteful when you see our superb display We have some gems oi the millinery art in Hats, Turbans and Bonnets that will be. picked quickly, so you had better choose your hat at once. Mourning froodfl la our epcclalty. New crentious come here daily, and It will prove a pleasure for you to visit our opening;. DECORATIVE ART 3 Has achieved its Ki'f&test triumphs In our artistic and handsome stock of wall papers. All the latest designs nnd faHhloriahltslmdea and colorings aro embodied In our superb stock of art wall papers We have them from $1 00 per roll for high art decorations to 5 cents per roll for bedroom, parlor, hall or dining room papers. All Artistic ! All Pretty ! 224 W. Centre St. Shenandoah. STOVES, RANGES, HEATERS. cellar to garret, for less money ever expect. always busy business. gas fitting. You wont f Cor - Wnite and L1yd sts' , GREATLY REDUCED. A Rare Opportunity for Bargains, South Jardln St., . . . Shenandoah, Pa: In checks will save you money by buying our bread. Try it and be convinced. You re ceive seven loaves. 25c 1( "l Regular site T -y cupcake, f f Regular size , 1 spongecake, ' " - BOSTON BAKERY, B. MorKensteln. 237 W. Centra Stree Our Haircuttlng and Shampooing: Pleases everybody. Vfe do lota' of It and are gaining- new cus tomers dally. Ladles shampooing done at ynur own home upon, notification. W. O. DUSTO, Ferguson House Block,
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers