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

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    Watching the Prescription
The health Hint
results from
(lie medicine
depends upon
the ingredients
used and tltc
care employed
in putting tliem
together.
Our (Minn of the
nrewrlnthm Is In
surance tlwit the pin sh Inn's lilens will lie
conscientiously carried nut, with the purest ami
best materials.
SHENANDOAH DRUG STORE,
South Main Street, Shenandoah, I'a.
Telephone Connection.
f fie
Tliat'5 what we get out of the niw
fall materials we are now show
ingthe perfection of fit and
the height of style.
You never had the choice of no RreatR variety
of suitings, overcoMlngs and trouserings.
You II have no troutile In getting suited the
trouble may be to decide what suite you best of
bo uiauy.
Our line of gent' furnishings this fall
Is splendid.
Portz Bros.,
24. North Main Street.
Plain to be
Seen
Your eyes need attention. It is
a 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
E SALE !
CHILDREN'S, HISSES' and
LADIES'.
BOYS', YOUTHS' and HENS'.
Russetts and Blacks, in all
Styles and Shapes.
Ladies' Russetts, $3-00, now SI. 60,
$2.00, nowSI.25.
" " $1.50, now SOC.
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.
THIS SALE IS FOR .TWO
WEEKS ONLY.
BOSTON
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 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,
10G South Main Street.
Just Received !
From the Wholesale Jobbers Houses of
Philadelphia.
Floor oil cloths, all kinds, all rries, and all
new patterns. Also new patterns of pads for
stoves and heaters Linoleum table oil .cloth
and window shades.
We buy In biff cosh lots and sell you elieaper
than others.
Nice b!g fat maekerel. Try them,
Don't forget us for GROCERIES.
E3. A, Friedman,
313 W. Centre St.
Two doors below Mull's dairy.
PIANO -4-'
TALK !
Till". WKATHF.lt.
The 1 rniiifTHliit watt unUHimlly hinli
yemenhiy for tlx- hphnoii In Knnsnn.
1-. Wll I IK Hill
XrvU Torrlt
Oklahoma, Indian
r" MS 1 'n il 01 y aim i;
f : Jl us, a maximum of
: us, a
BO diM;icf8 being
tinted :it Dodge
City, Oklahoma
mm
'r.wjijfsi J gnu Abilene. The
1 V 'WSS-yl. W.l 1 ......... I.
over the Atlantic
cout mates and
thenorthern Rocky
mountain region.
I'nrnrnst fur till
wgectlon today and
tomorrow: Cloudy; light loutherly
wind.
Sunrise, 0:13: sunset. 6:33; length of
day, llli., 20m.; moon rises, 1: 4G p. m.;
moon sets. 11:47 p. m.
PERSONAL MENTION.
J. .1. Price la transacting business in Now
York City.
David Fault spent to-day visiting friend's
at the county rant.
Michael lluclies went to Minorsville this
morning, to visit friends.
Mrs. 11. C. Hooka and Mi Julia Ilratllgan
attended the teachers.' institute at l'ottsville
to-day.
Mrs. M. M. llurkeand son ami Miss llrlilget
Foley went to Philadelphia to-day to attend
the Exposition.
Mrs. A. I). Blown and family, of Lost
Creek, yesterday went to Philadelphia, their
future place of residence.
Chief of Police David Iteinhohl and Georgo
Clayton, of Tmimqua, transacted legal busi
ness, in town to-day.
Mr. and Mrs. W. II. Hoffman, of Savannah,
On., aro visiting friends In Mahanoy-City
Mr. Ilolllnan kept a photograph studio in
this town several years ago.
Mrs. Joseph Dusto who suffered n paralytic
stroke, hag 30 far improved Unit flic is ahlo
to sit up. She entertained Mrs. George W.
Crawshaw. of Mahanoy City, yesterday.
James Orcusby. of the Kutztowu State
Normal School and Harry Mellet, of the
Millersvillo institution are homo to attend
the funeral of their aunt, Mrs. Patrick Conry.
Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Hildeuhrand, Mrs.
Philip lloohlor, Mrs. William Price, Mr. and
Mrs. A. Womor and Mrs. Isadoro Filedtuan,
of town, and Mls Viola Moyor, of Frack
ville, went to tho Bloomsburg fair this
morning.
Can't he porfoct konlthwithout pnro lilood.
Burdock lilood Hitters makes pure blood.
Tones and invigorates tho wholo system.
Pay Days.
The P. & It. C. & I. Co. employes in tho
Ashland district will receive their pay for
the last half of September to-morrow. Tho
company's employes in this district will
(receive their pay for tho same period next
Saturday.
Remember 11 You Have a Cough or Cold,
Pan-Tina always cures, 3Bc. At Gruliler
Bros., drug store.
Street Open.
Centre street, which was closed to traffic
for some time on account of the street paving
work, was ro-opened to day, so far as traffic
to and from South Main street is concerned,
hut Maiu street, from Centra to Coal, is still
closed.
Buy Itoyal Patent Flour. It is the best in
the market.
Knelnecr's "fatal Vorirotfiilnews.
Wheeling, W. Va., Oct. 12. Yester
day at Short Creek, nine miles above
the city, a north bound passenger train
collided with a special from Pitts
burg, the latter bringing delegations
from western Pennsylvania to the
trl-state encampment of the Uniform
Hank Knights of Pythias. Eight per
sons were seriously Injured, two fatal
ly. The special had orders to take
the siding at Short Creek, but the en
gineer of the special, It is said, forgot,
and a minute later the two trains came
together and were badly wrecked. The
dangerously injured are: Reuben King,
of Steubenville, fireman, fracture of
skull; P. J. Walsh, of Midway, Pa., a
passenger, paralyzed below the waist.
Fall and Winter Garments
For 1899 and 1900.
soa J
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 assort
ment of plain and Scotch Plaid Golf Capes.
Also a large stock of Plush, Kersey,
Cheviot Is and Astrakhan Capes, lined
with silk and mercarized satin. Collar
ettes a specialty. We extend an invitation
to examine the line of garments and
satisfy yourself on price and quality.
F. GILL,
NORTH MAIN STREET
True Fortune Heater.
Known In almost every liouftehold la now being
boUI by UH, We aleo aell tlie
PENINSULAR, Air Tight.
. " Mot Blast.
Art.
IMPERIAL CINDERELLA.
BANNER.
llestdes numerous otlier makes of Heaters. Bee
our Stoves and llangr. Our stock
and prices BUft everybody.
DAVISON'S
fJEPARTflENT STORES,
Nos. 119-121 -123 North Main St.
1 1 "i-r 1
law tr fus
I 10 cents and 25 cents, at all drug: stores. B
Buglo Blasts From Loading Ko
publioan Editors of Poun-sylvania.
THEY POINT THE WAY.
Terse and Timely Comment Upon the Issues
fc of the Day From Different Sections
n of the Commonwealth.
"Intlmtrlal establishments of all
kind", the groat majority of which
ware Idle nt the time of the inaugura
tion of Mr. McKlnley as president,"
declares the Norrlstown (Montgomery
comity) Dally Horuld, "are now busily
engaged In making goods which are
being shipped to other countries, there
by affording profitable employment for
labor, which Is just what Is desired.
It would be a very strange blunder
on the part of worklngmcn to Ignore
these .Hcts and vote the Democratic
ticket, thus endangering the excellent
prospects they now enjoy.
"This is a blunder they are not nt
all likely to mnko. They have no de
sire to restore the discredited Democ
racy to power. lluslnosB Is nctivn
capital has confidence In the admtnt
trution; labor Is reaping the benefit
In abundant employment nt fair wages.
The Intelligent laboring man will not
vote to return to the privation, pov
erty and hard tlmos of three or four
years preceding the advent of the Re
publican party to power.
"The country cannot nfford to try
any doubtful experiments, either now
or next year. Worklngmcn cannot af
ford to run the risk of loss of em
ployment by voting the Democratic
ticket. The Republican party has well
redeemed its promises and It will re-,
celve a vote of confidence therefor."
IN BUSINESS FOR THEMSELVES.
"It is not very remarkable that the
Democratic Ipaders uro Judt now shout
ing in favor of fusion," says the
Doylestown (Bucks county) Daily Re
publican "They hope to be the gainers
theroby. That's the wholo matter In a
nutshell. The Democrats never want
fusion unless they see some benefit
to themselves. Last winter during the
session of the leelslaturo the Demo
crats stood solidly and stubbornly
alono when by co-operation they might
have been the means of electing a Uni
ted States senator. But they know
thnt If they gave their support outside
their own party the successful candi
date must bo a Republican. No fusion
under those circumstances. Tho state
leaders positively forbid it. Now, how
ever, they counsel fusion wherever
there Is an opportunity to gain some
thing or a possibility of winning with
the aid of tho malcontents of other par
ties. Tho Democratic rlarty 'Is 'in busi
ness for what there Is in it' for thorn-
SGIvGS "
LESSON FOR REPUBLICANS.
"Montgomery Democrats have no
show of late ypars," says the Norrls
town (Montgomery county) Dally Her
ald, "except when their Republican op
ponents are divided, at In 1898, when
two legislative tickets were presented
for Republican support, and a Demo
cratic senator and three assemblymen
we're chosen. Last year's experience
hadits lesson for Republicans, and
there Is no repetition of the tactics
which benefited the Democracy at that
time. The harmony prevailing In Re
publican councils this year leaves De
mocracy without a shadow of hop'e on
election day. Every Republican should
regard it as his duty to assist In mak
ing his party's majority as large as
possible."
FOR PARTY UNITY.
"Good Republicans are tired of fac
tional politics. They want to give at
tention to bigger and broader issues.
They want to prepare for the .national
election, more Important than 50 sena
tors, for It Involves the administra
tion of the government for four years
to come. They want their party uni
ted, and they want men to represent
them who are In favor of uniting it,"
says the Bryn Mawr (Montgomery
county) Home News. "We look for
ward, not backward, and our hope Is
that the near future will bring com
plete party unity in Pennsylvania."
"In this year of Republican pros
perity every Republican wants to go to
the polls and vote the straight ticket
from top to bottom," remarks tho
Greensburg (Westmoreland county)
' LOOKING BACKWARD.
"The remarkable development of tho
state of Pennsylvania In the past 25
years Is an everlasting monument In
commemoration of the Republican
doctrine of American protection," de
clares the Jeannette (Westmoreland
county) Dispatch. "Its shadow extends
to the remotest part of the state. In
the gratefulness of Its noon tide
shadow the American workingman sits
today sheltered from the burning and
consuming heat of free trade sun, and
eats his dinner from tho best filled
pall he ever enjoyed. In this shadow.
Id peace and comfort, and In heartfelt
content, he eats his fill and with re
newed strength and courage completes
his task for today, and goes to his
home assured that the same shadow
awaits his return on the morrow, and
the next (lay, and the next, and so on,
so long as the American peoplo remain
truo to the Repuoiiuan doctrine of
American protection.
"There s no county In the state
that is benefited more by the suprem
acy of this doctrine of protection
than has Westmoreland county. It has
made our county great among the
greatest. In the face of these facts and
In the full enjoyment of the shade of
this movement our duty Is clear. Our
Democratic friends would have us be
lieve that these principles are not an
Issue in this campaign, and that the
issues now in question are purely local.
Do not be deluded In thla way. The
successful man In business keeps a
close watch on the future. To avoid
danger he looks ahead. A Republican
defeat in this county and state at this
coming election may prove a disas
trous calamity. Republicans cannot
afford to take a backward step In this
march of progress. The question of
protection and free trade Is always an
issue. The Democratic party is rtow,
a always, In favor of free trade."
QUFKKY'S GAME.
"duffey, the boss of the Pennsylva
nia Democracy, is encouraging and
aiding the fusion movement in Cheiter
county," says the Mount Union News,
"and it is announced by his partisans,
probably Uy his authority, that he will
direct iiui efforts next year towards
effecting such combinations In all the
counties of the state, with - view of
electing a legislature that will do
feat a Republican for United States
senator., and choose a Democrat io-
Mill? nmipy himself ifhdrr tho 'falsa
prricnue or state is.'iuoH' and reform'
he is hutching i,is m-hemes to catch
Republicans whoso politics nro thin
and adulterated, and to divide and
weHken their party In a campaign In
Which lint nnlt, II. ...ln..l.ln )....
..WH mi- ouittiiui n,ii, uiu
congress and presidency will be de-
iD"uiuii. ma success or uurroy a fu
sion plans means a worse boss In con
trol Of PAnniVlvnnlA rvnllMnc limn tint.
lliat ltns over boen complained of iu
iuu iiepuuncan party."
- .
PITHY POINTS.
llitlipenlnfcs Throughout the Ooiintrj'
Glirnnlclml for llmlT 1'eriisal.
Head "Tho Hub's" nd. In to-days pnpor.
Art wall jiaporsat Oarciln's forf and 0 cents
per roll. Cotno and ece them. tf
The 1'. & It. colliery employes at fllmrd
vlllo will be paid to-morrow.
It is expected that the October output of
anthracite will be 1,600,000 tons.
At Nest Lebanon, John Ynnti! fell from a
trolley car, sustaining fatal injuries.
To-morrow is tho first cheap excursion to
the Export Exposition at Philadelphia.
The Pittsburg Synod of the Reformed
church opened its annual convention yester
day at Dubois,
A convention of thoStatolietall Merchants'
Association will bo held October 17 aud 18, nt
W'llllamspot t.
Trying to jump on a coal train at Mt.
Cnrmol 14-yei.r-old John Wentcs fell under
the wheels and was killed.
Admission to the Exposition is Included In
the fare of $8.33 by tho P. A It. cheap excur
sion to Philadelphia to-morrow.
Fatal injuries were sustained by Richard
Iloilelflngor, a stcol workor, of South llcthk
hcni, who was strnrk by a locomotlvo.
Jtidt-e Dunn heard testimony yesterday hi
the mattor of the distribution proceedings in
the estate of tho lato John W. Hcdford.
More real estato transactions have been re-
coidod In Centre county this year than last,
luit the percentage of mortgages is olio-third
less.
Tho cheap excursion to Philadelphia via
P. it II. to-mnrrow leaves at 0:38 a, m.
Tickets good for 3 days.
Stone musons aio wanted to work at Lost
Creek. Read tbend. in anotlior column.
Of tho moro than 2,100 school districts in
Pennsylvania, about 1,300 have received their
share of tho appropriation of $6,800,001) mado
by tbo Legislature.
A new counterfeit $10 Bilvcr certificate
has been discovered by the secret service
division of tho Treasury Department. It is
of series 18B1, check, letter 11, plate, number
Indistinct, probably 7t.
Many business places in Shataokin were
closed yesterday aftornoon, on account of a
big religious mass meeting, the climax of a
two-weeks' rovlval.
Tho potato crop tills year in Lehigh county
is tho largest in its history, In lloidleberg
there has boon raised 185,000 bushels and in
Linn nboutSOO.OOO bushels.
Burglars hroko into a boarding house at
Shamokin and carried off $350 belonging to
Andrew Schloit, who hud saved up the money
for a trip tj his old homo in Europe.
Red Hot From the Gun
Was the ball that hit G. 11. Steadman, of
Newark, Mich., in the civil war. It caused
horrible Ulcers, that no treatment helped for
20 years. Then liucklen's Arnica Salve
cured him. Cures Cuts, Iiruiies, Rums,
Boils, Felons, Corns, Skin Eruptions. Pest
pile cure on earth. 5 cts. a box. Cure
guaranteed. Soli yb A. Wadey, druggist.
Special Excursion to Philadelphia, Account
National Kxport Kxpositluu, via
l'eniisylvaitla ltallroad.
Tho Pennsylvania Ilailroad Company has
arranged for special excursion rates to Phila
delphia on October 23, Noember 8 and 22,
account National Expoit Exposition, ltouud
trip tickets, good to return within ten days,
including day of issue, will be sold on above
dates from New York, Trenton, Ilelvldorc,
Atlantic City, Cape May, Pottsvillo, Heading,
Wilkesbarre, Lancaster. Ilarrisburg, York,
Williamsport, Cunaudaigua, Erie and inter
mediate points at rate of tiuglo Uro for the
round trip, plus admission to tho Exposition
(no rate less than one dollar). For specific
rates apply to tickot agents.
The National Export Exposition has sur
pabscd all expectations in the extent and
variety of its exhibits, and in its general ex
cellence and attractiveness. Tlie Implement
Building, containing a marvelous display of
farm niuchinerv, is particularly iirleiesting
to agriculturalists. The band concerts and
diverting midway furnish delightful euter
talunieut for all.
For Morbid conditions take Bi:echam's
Pills.
Terrific storm In Russia,
St. Petersburg, Oct. 12 A terrible
storm In the nature of a cyclone and
accompanied by snow on Sunday night
destroyed telegraph .and telephone
wires and about 150 miles of the Mos
cow railway, entirely cutting off com
munication between St, Petersburg and
Moscow.
tWDZifor over j7ri
of tho Globe for
UEUE ALGIA and islmllar Complaints,
jERMaII MEDICAL LAWS,
prescnooa Dy eminent pliyslclans!
UH. HICHTER S
?m EXPELLER.
WnrliiTrnnwriPrf I '!7frn'ii-TraltliftinvrBsfnl I
-fOmycennlncwI'h Trade Mark" Anchor,"
:.'.m Aiicabottle, AtalldnictrfsworthrouffU j
31 HIGHEST AWARDS.
1 3 Branch Houses. Owa Glassworks.
Endorsed and Rerommmri ed by t
.A. other vraminenl 5
DR. niCHTER'S
"ANCHOR" STOMACHAL boat tnr
a t mi in jrTFinriiniiia,niiiii(i( ii triif itiitinrn.
Commercial Hotel
Entirely remodel ad and refurn
ished. Elegant Hath and Wash
Hooms,
Boarders by the Day, week
or month.
Well stocked bar attached. An
heuser-Busch St. Louis beer and
Fabst Milwaukee beer in bottles.
The Host Hotel In the Region (living
the Best Accommodations
for tlie Honey.
Try Our CONPIDHNCE" s-Cent
Cigar. Best on Rartlt.
Morris Heckniaii,
PROPRIETOR,
Cor, Main and Coal Sis., Shenandoah, Pa,
8
GOL. DIN'S.
Mammoth
Clothing
House.
L1XXXXXXXXXX!
FALL AND WINTER ANNOUNCEMENT
Mammoth Clothing House
axxxxxxxx
Mammoth
Clothing
House.
l'liirltlvo Stniro ltolilir Killed.
Ouray, Colo., Oct. 12. Sheriff Edgar
yesterday received a telegram from
Deputy Sheriff George Kinchen an
nouncing that ho had killed John Car
ter, alias Kid Adams, one of the out
laws who hold up the Sneffels stage
near hero a few days ago.
l.lvcr'priol Striker Wf-iikn.
Liverpool, Oct, 12. Tho seamen's
strike, which began some time since, i
but never attained serious dimensions, '
has entirely collapsed. The men held i
a meeting and resolved to resume work !
on the old terms. j
in uu.
CONP.Y. On the Ktb Irst., nt Shenandoah, Pa.,
Mnry, wife of i'atilck Conry, nged 50 years.
Funeral will take place on Friday luorninir.
tbo 13th., from her Uto residence on Pouth I
1.-...n.-t,.l at..t lFnr.l,lot l.lnl. n,r..B.fIlt lw.1
celebrnted nt Annunciation church at 10
o'clock. Interment in Annunciation cenieterv.
Friends and relatives respectfully Invited to
attend. 10-10-3t
MISCELLANEOUS.
FOR KENT. A very deslrnble brick dwell
ing bouse. No. 35 Kast Oak street. Next
door to Presbyterian church. Nice side yard
attached. Kent reasonable. Apply at 28 West
Lloyd stieet, or 20 South White street. 11-13-14
"ITTANTKI). Masons and quarrymen. Apply
II on ground. Packer No, 4 colliery. II.
Jlnndeville. I0-ll-3t
FOU SALE. A Bide boatd, as good as new.
Inquire nt Hekalu olllce. tf
FOR KENT, Two deslrnble second-ptory
front rionis, suitable for otllcis with electric
light and steam bent. Apply nt tins office. tf
FOlt 8ALK. The oil biutnrsi conducted by
the underpinned, tneludlnir horses, 'ftgon
and route; in fact everything neccsmry toe rry
on tho hulnc8H. For further Information
npnly to Hubert Yen;er, No, 318 North Jrdln
street. SM!.Vtf
"WJ R wish a live traveling manager In your
toi-rltnrv nt onne. man or woman ! liberal
cash and coimn'Mlon first year more second
year. If deserved ; some for local work also J
good references required those out of employ
ment or wishing to better tnemseives, auurcss,
"Factory." cor. Perkins and Union Sts.. Akron.
Ohio. 9-25-Iin
AfOTICE. Desirable properties for sale. Ap
1 ply to 8. Q. M. Hollopeter, attorney,
Hhcnandoah. Mbtf
AHUSEHENTS.
Ferguson's Theatre.
DAlf . J. FERGUSON, Mer.
One rsllght Only.
Wednesday Evening, Oct. 18.
"The show that has made one
million laugh."
Murray and Mack
Present
THAT FUNNY FARCE FINNIGANS BALL
JOLLY MAE TRUMBULL
With an Operatic Ensemble.
as People on the Stage 35
'NOTHINO BUT FUN."
Prices : - 25, 35, 50 & 75c.
lteserved Seats at Klrlln's Drug Store.
We have just received a carload
of Felt aud Rubber Boots which
we can sell lower than any of our
competitors, because we bought
them before they advanced 111 price.
We are also sole agents
...lor 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.
GOUDIN'S.
WATCH
HIS SPACE
FOR THE
OF THE.
TO-MORROW
EVENING.
L, GOLDIN, Prop. 9 and II S. Main Street.
nnnrtimn nrT lifni i nunrn
M tUlri 6 Hitl hHLL I'iimt
I'll II 1 I I III II I I I II I 1 1 II
ESStv.
MRS
. J. J. KELLY, - 26 S. Main St.
None belter in the world. Sold cheaper than any other uiake.
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 furnish your house from cellar to garret, for less money
than you would ever expect.
D. 8c J. SI EG EL
103 & 105 SOUTH MAIN ST.,
CONSISTENT WITH
Are responsible for our
Try us on plumbing and
regret the trial.
P. W. BELL,
WALL PAPER
30c Papers Reduced to 1 8c
25c papers Reduced to 1 2 l -Sc
1 Oc Papers Reduced to 8c
Thos. Snyder,
22
BIGGEST BARGAINS
In town, because we buy in big lots
and pay no rent. We gire the bene
fit to our customers. Klour aud feed
we retail at wholesale prices.
DRY GOODS.
dents' laundrled slilrts We
Men's underwear, (lleecelined) 3o
Children's iinderwenr wo
Ladles', gent.', children's hose Be
Children's coats, (all kinds) 75o
Blankets and Comforts.
PHILIP YAROWSKY,
RELIABLE OROCER,
333 West Centre St., Shenandoah!
In checks will save you money
CJ C by buying our bread. Try it
ij and be convinced. You re
ceive seven loavc.
4f-f- Keyular sUe 7 f.
I1- cupcake, ' -
ifr Hegular site
IVSVm spongecake, Ow,
BOSTON BAKERY,
11. Morgensteln,
237 W, Centra Htree
GSOLOIN'S.
f Mammoth
Clothing
House.
iXXXXXXXXXX
Mammoth
Clothing
House.
DECORATIVE
ART S3
Has achieved its greatest triumphs Iu our
artistle and handsome stock of wall papers.
All the latest designs and fashlouahte shades
and colorings nro embodied In our superb
stock of ait wall papers AVo 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 1
All Pretty I
224 W. Centre St.
Shenandoah.
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 aud
rich aud artistic trimming and work
manship that it will make your sum
mer hat distasteful when you see our
superb display We have some gems
ol the millinery art in Hats, Turbans
and Bonnets that will be picked
quickly, so you had better choose
your hat at once.
Mourning goods is our specialty. New
creatlous come here dally,
a pleasure for you to visit
anu li win prove
our opening.
STOVES,
RANGES,
H EATERS.
SHENANDOAH, PENNA.
always busy business.
gas fitting. You wont
Cor - wl,lte mi Ll0r(i sts-
GREATLY
REDUCED.
A Rare Opportunity for
Bargains.
South Jardln St.,
. . . Shenandoah, Pa
Ice Cream,
All flavors.
Man tt f a c -
tured daily. Delivered to all parts
of town.
A.XC ITOR
Sealed TINK BAND Packogei.
PATtMTtO,
NewYork.
Bon-Bons and Chocolates,
Made Only By
' TJEXNKY COMPANY,
roit SALU UY
FRED. KEITHAN,
Baker and Confectioner,
104 N. Main St.