POISON
HAS ITS PLACE
In nil systems of
incJIi ino, nnd it Is frc
Itiontly called for in
Sreecriptlong. Itlscvl
cnt.therofore, that no
guesswork must be per
mitted In compounding
proscriptions nor as to
quality of tho drugs
employed.
Onr Prescrijjion Department
Is In competent hands, ami nurlnnR 'ecord
of successful eerlenre warrarta us In
guaranteeing absolute accuracy and purity
Shenandoah Dru? Store,
3 South Main St., Shenandoah.
Tolopuono Connection.
THE NEWEST THINGS!
rwn
When it pours down you may
remember that all that is new and
serviceable in umbrellas may be
found at our store. We solicit you
to call on us and promise you a
feast for your eyes if you love the
nicest things in men's furnishings,
etc.
Portz Bros.,
24 North Main Street.
Fall and
Winter
Footwear.
Don't buy elsewhere until you
see our stock. It is a winner and
so are the prices attached to every
pair ot shoes, whether for men,
ladies, misses, or children. We sell
the "best" qualities of footwear
cheaper than any other shoe dealer.
Mothers should bear in mind
that our children's shoes are the
most durable. We are closing out
another lot very cheap.
BOSTON
Y RHftF
27 South Main Street. Shenandoah, Pa.
I. SPONT, PROP.
FOUR DOORS ABOVE POST OFFICE.
Special Sale !
SPECIAL VALUES IN
STOVES
HEATERS
THIS WEEK.
DEPARTMENT STORES,
Nos. 119-121-123 North Main St.
Our-
Confectionery
Is worth ft trial. Buy It from
us. We sell you fine confec
tionery at prices you pay for
cheap gluco preparations.
Try our 25 cents worth of bread checks. It
ent tlra you to seven loaves.
1 Oc Regular size cup cake 7c.
l oc Regular size sponge cake Qc.
Boston Bakery,
B. Morgansteln.
237 W. Centre Street-
US. K WW SrWJ6HUjWJWr!!IT WMOWD ttt&Uiil
We do good honest eye
work. We have many testi
monials in this valley, because
we use the very latest methods
in testing your eyes and
charge only reasonable prices
for eye glasses or spectacles.
Thos. Buchanan,
Jeweler and Optician,
No. 118 South Main Street.
For two Tarda wide oil
f g j cloth 1 not an every day
f V, ,V -ar cpportunlty. That la our
Benin pnw.
&1.30
Will buy an extra
Urge keg of the
finest whte mack
erel aver brought
to town. We hava a cheaper kind, also very
good.
Try our Mlnea Meat, t pounds
for 25 cents.
E3. A. Friedman,
213 W. Centre St.
Two doors below Mull's dairy.
Handsome Complexion
the greatest charms a woir.an can
inf
IB
it ,
is one of
possess.
Igrwlt.
SPECIAL CHURCH SERVICES
Illliln Day Olxerreil by the First Itaptliit
Sunday School.
Last ovonlng was set apart for tlio observ
nucc of nililo Day by the Sunilay school of
the Writ Haptlst cburoh and a very interest
ing program win presented. Tlio service was
designated "Tlio Lamp of Mfo." it opened
with instrumental uiuslo and singing by tlio
suliool ami congregation, alter wbloli tlicro
wasscilpturo rending by V e sobool and it
loader. Mr. John V. Williams, l'rayer by tlio
paster, ltev. D. 1 I'.vans, and singing by tlio
soliool wero followed by the follow
ing exercises : Kccltatloti, "The Wonderful
Word of Uod," Auiilo Jones ; select reuillng,
"Threo Ideals," Sarah Blower; singing,
school; recitation, "Whore Is flod?," Hoy
Jones; recitation, "Whero I Learned to
Pray," Lilllo Huberts; acrlptuio reading,
Ettle Potts ; duett and chorus, "lly Mother's
Hlble," Kay, Mary and Lizzie Jones ; rccitn
tlou, HenJ. V. Evans, Jr. ; recitation, "The
Open Door," Stella Davis ; recitation,
"Crumbs," Waltor Capper. Tho intermediate
and primary department oxcrclsos then fol.
lowed: Kccitatlon, Mary Miller; singing,
school ; recitations, Badlo Itoborts, John oud
Garfield Jones ( motion exorcise, Miss Sarah
Blower's class; reeltatiou, "Littlo Will,"
Margaret Howoll ; recitation, "Oh, Let me
King tho Bell.'t Eddie lioberta ; recitation,
liettio Whomsley ; slngiug, school j object
losson, six young ladies ; address, Key. D. 1
&ians. An olleriug was then taken, after
which there was singing by tho school and
tho service closed with benediction.
The attendance at tho Methodist Episcopal
church last evening taxed the soating ca
pacity of the edifice. Kev. John T. Swin
dells preached a lengthy aud able sermou of
exhortation on a text taken from St. Luke
XVI: 23. A feature of tho service wos the
singing of Miss Maud nilpin, who rendered
two solos in excellent alto volco. One was
"Come Yo Blessed," from tho "Holy City "
and "Tho Day is Done," by IJalfo. Tho se
lections added materially to the improsslvc
ness of tho service MlssAuna M. Denglcr
presided at tho organ.
At last evening's service in tho Congrega
tional church Miss Lltticia Jenkins, of
Mahanoy City, delivered an Interesting
religious address, and Miss Cassle Lewis, of
the same city, rendered sacred solos. Both
young ladies were highly successful in their
efforts.
Hov. A. A. DeLong, of Mahanoy City,
preached an eloquent sermon in the Bethany
United Evangelical church of towu last
evening. Tho Lord's supper was celebrated
after the sornion. Tho pastor of tho church,
Bev. J. B. Ilensyl, occupied Rev. DeLong's
pulpit at Mahanoy City last evening.
Sick Headaches,
The curso of overworked womankind, are
quickly and surely cured by Karl's Clover
Boot Tea, tho great blood purifier and tlssuo
builder. Money refunded if not satisfactory.
Price 85 eta. and SO cts. Sold by P. D. Klrlin
ona guarantee.
PITHY POINTS.
Utppeuings Throughout the Country
Ohronlclnd for Ilasty Perusal.
Traffic on the railroads continues brisk.
Tho price of brooms will advance say tho
dealers.
Fottsville defeated the Ashland foot ball
team on Saturday.
December 11th is the last day to file appli.
cations for liquor licenses.
George Brill will remove his family from
Mahanoy City to Tamrqua.
A charter was recorded on Saturday for the
Washington Beneficial Society.
Art wall papersat Cardin'sforS and S cents
per roll. Come and see them. tf
For the llrst time In thirty years a Tama
qua man is elected Poor Director.
The production of anthracite coal for Octo
ber has been officially reported as 4,000,000
tons.
Hon. II. O. Haag has been appointed a
member of the State Board to compute tho
late election returns.
. G. A. Doerflinger, County Treasurer-elect,
received a telegram from J. A. Depew, his
Democratic opponent for the office, congratu
lating him upon his election.
OASTORIA
Tha Kind You Hava Always Bought
DIED.
DAVIS Saturday, November 11th, 1899, Ellas
Davis, In his 44th year. Funeral on Wednes
day, November 15th, from his lale family
residence at New Castle. Services at the house
at 1:30 o'clock. Interment In Odd Fellows'
cemetery. Friends and relatives Invited. 2t
MISCELLANEOUS.
TOST A po..ket book containing a sum of
1 money, on t3herry street, between Gilbert
street and the German Lutheran church. A
suitable reward will be paid upon return to
Herald ofllce. 11-lWt
DECEMBER KIHST, a White Enamel Bed
stead will be given as n premium to the
Feison sending 500 or more of Itupp's Original
lome-Made Hoap wrappers, to the York Steam
Soap Works, York, I'a. 4-1I-H 23
FOB SALE. The propeity of the Dclaney
Itstate, on Centre street, between Main and
Jardin streets. Lot 80x75 feet, embracing one
double three-story frame building, a private
dwelling and a 30-foot vacant lot. Price reason
able. Apply to Mrs Margaret Brennan, on the
premises. 10-24-tf
OK SALE, A spring wagon. Apply at the
ukhauj omce. ii
mKUSTWOKTHY man to represent one or
X niore counties; 812.00 a week from start,
easily made. Permanent position. Pleasant
work. Holiday specialty. Address, J. B. Hhepp,
KOI-1033 Chestnut St., Phlla.. Pa. 10-19-lm
TITE wish a live traveling manager In your
' territory at once, man or woman; liberal
cash and commission first year more second
year. If deserved; some for local work also;
good references required those rut of employ
mentor wishing to better themselves, address,
"Factory," cor. Perkins and Union tits., Akron,
Ohio. 0 25-2m
GWU SALE. Cheap to a prompt buyer. A
17 very desirable three-story property In a
paved square on Main street. Contains two
large store rooms with plate glass fronts Com
fortable dwelling with bath. Yard, warerrom
ai.d stable, to each. Whole lot 30x150 feet to
alley. Very fine location for any kind of
business. Prefer to sell the whole property,
but will sell part of it If desired, at very reason,
able price and terms. For further Information
pleane address "Owner," P. O. Box 22, Hhenan
doah, Pa. 11-0-tf
TOTI OB. Desirable properties for sale. Ap
l ply to S. G. M. Hollopeter, attorney, Shen
andoah. , &U-tf
J1ANNINQ.
New Shoe Store. . New Goods.
We wish to announce to the people of Shenandoah
and vicinity that we will open a shoe store on
SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 499,
Which will comprise footwear of all description at
prices much lower than the lowest. We have had
years of experience in the shoe business, and will
guarantee you more value than elsewhere.
E. flANNING,
Corner Main and Oak Streest.
! CORONER'S EXPENSES.
Complied From tlm County Itecords for
the Mouth of October.
Dilrlng the month of Octobor, according to
tho ufllclal statement compiled by tho Tax
payers' Association, tho total oxponses of the
Coroner's olllco for that mouth was (321.45,
divided as lollows; Summoning Juiois, 22..
"0 ; examining witnesses, $33.50; mileage.
$08 20.
Tho inquests hold In tho Hhotiatiiloah dis
trict aro given us follows :
Joseph Wachesky.agcd 25, Shenandoah; sum
moning Jurors, J8 25 ; examining witnesses,
fl.1'5 ; mileago, $2.(i0 ; total, 12 10. Kick of
a mulo at Shenandoah City colliery.
Adam Shallnskl, aged 25, Shenandoah ;
summoning Jurors, $8.25; examining wit
nesses, $8 25 ; mileago, $2.00 ; total, $13 10
An explosion of ga at Shenandoah City col
llory.
Anthony Subalosky, ngod 32, Shenandoah ;
summoning Jurors, $3.25; examining wit
nesses, $1 75 ; mileage, $2 00 ; total, $15 00.
Bun over by a L. V. train in tho cut west of
Shenandoah.
Adam Czccnlalis, aged 31, Shenandoah
summoning Jurors, $8.25; examining wit'
nossos, $2.00 ; mileago, $2 00; total, $12.85
A fall of coal at Ellangowan colliery.
THE VTItlUAL.
"TUB NEW E1C1IIT HELLS."
The famous Brothers llyrno will produce
their successful pantomimic production, "The
New Eight Bells," at Forguson's theatre on
Tuosday, Nov. 14th. The tricks and ecotiio
cllVcts invented by the talented John 1".
Byrne aro very clover and startling. Tho
piece Is entirely new and comes as fresh and
crirp as a now bank note.
A STRONG COMPANY.
Mr. Alfred Lea's company of comedians
who appear at Ferguson's theatre on Thurs
day evening, In tho clever comedy, "Tho
Bachelor's Baby," numbors among Its mem
bers several well known and popular playors.
The cast is beaded by Mr. Claude Keene, son
of tho famous tragedian, and Miss Grace Mc
Lcod, who will be remembered for her ex
cellent work in Charles Frohman'a "Tho
Lost Paradise." Other members of tho cast
are Ellen Boyor, Margaret Lee, Eugenie
Fredericks, George F. Dealer, John X.
Morris, A. J. West, and Mr. Lee, making an
unusully strong company.
"UNDEIS THE DOME "
It is said Hint Lincoln J. Cartor, author of
"Uuder the Dome," tho immensely success
ful naval comedy drama which is underlined
tor a stay of ono night at Ferguson's theatre
on Friday evoniug, Nov. 17th, spent two
years in perfecting tho ferry boat scene. As
a result it Is as near the "real thing" as it is
possible to make it. Not a singlo detail of
such a trip has been omitted. Every sound
of a boat or of tho water and all the appear
ances of lessening distances aro correctly im
itated. So perfect is the result that the
audience seems to be carried with the boat
across the river, tho characters being grouped
in the front and tho audience having posses
sion of the rear.
BROCKWAY COUKSE OPENED.
The first entertainment of the Brockway
course was given at Ferguson's theatre ou
Saturday evening before n large audience.
Maro, magician, musician, artist and shadow
graphht, was tho attraction, and the promises
of the management wore carried out to the
letter. Maro is a marvel of versatility. The
first and third parts he devotes to feats of
magic that astonish the audience and elicit
hearty approbation. The second part is de
voted to music, art and shadowgrapby and
Maro provos himself equally expert in each
of these. Ills selection, on the torz guitar,
Portugese bandura, gogglepeg and the mar
imbos were specimens of flue execution. The
rapid production ot nautical ecenes in colors
and the amusing characters of shadowgtaphy
were also excellent. The entertainment was
first class in every particular and the balaocu
of the course should receive tho cordial sup
port of tho public.
A Dollar Stretcher.
One lady writes that tho greatest "Dollar
Stretcher" she has ever found is the new and
original method by which J. C. Hublnger Is
introducing his latest invention, "Bed Cross"
and "Hubinger's Beat" starch.
She says : With your Eudles3 Chain Starch
Book, I received from my grocer on large
package of "Bed Cross" starch, one large
package of "Hubinger's Best" starch, and
two beautiful Sbakespearo panels, all for 5c.
How far my dollar will go, I am unablo to
figure out. Ask your grocer for this btarch
and obtain the beautiful Christmas presents
free.
Buy Boyal Patent Flour. It ts tho best in
the market.
Sold at Sheriff's Sale.
Sheriff Toole on Saturday disposed of a
number of properties at publio sale, among
them being the following :
Lot and house is. St. Clair, sold as tho prop
erty of Frederick Burkhart, with notice to
Mary Louise Burkhart, terre tenant, to C. E.
llrcckons, attorney, for $25.
Two lots aud houses in McAdoo, sold as the
property of Frano Valent, to N. lleblich,
attorney, for $030.
Lot, house and stables in McAdoo, sold as
the property of Adam Morris to C. O. Bur
kert, attorney, for $25.
Lot and house in Frackyille, sold as the
property of Frederick Schwartz, deceased, in
the hands of his administrator, Edw. F.
Kenney, to Wm. C. Devltt, attorney, for $50.
Tract of land, house and barn in Butler
Twp., sold as the property cf Abraham Biss
miller, deceased, in the hands of Sylvinia
Bissmlller, his administrator, to N. Hebllch,
attorney, for $100.
Yon Try It.
If Shiloh's Cough and Consumption Cure,
which Is sold for tho small price of 25 cts., 50
cts. and $1.00, does not cure tako the bottle
back and wn will refund your money. Sold
for over fifty years on this guarantee. Price
25 cts. and 50 cts. Sold by P. D. Klrlin on
a guarantee.
Deeds lterorded.
Sheriff of Schuylkill county to W. 8,
Lament, premises in Fottsville; Mary Mc
Corinick et al to Peter Flanagan, premises
in Ashlind ; John Goepel to Helena Beck,
premises in Butler township ; Henry Gerhard
et ux to Wm. Gerhard, premises in West
Brunswick.
OAS TOHIA,
Bears tie J w MM 1011 liaVBHrayS KlOgM
flANNING.
Tlllt WKATIIISK.
Hie BtoTM which w cpntrnr Rat
urdiiy night on tho Houtliern New lCng
11111(1 cuilttL imn
moved to Cape
Dieton Island, Uh
pBgHRKO being fol
lowed by Btroiw
north to north
west winds ami
clearing nnd cold
er weather In the
Mlddlo Atlantic
nnd Now KiiBlaim
Btntea. Forocoai
far this section .
Fair nnd contln
tinrt vld today; partly cloudy nno
warmur to.nnrrow; fresh northwest
erly vtnds, becoming variable.
CnmliA ft.JQ. annaat 1 FA ' latlirMl rf
'ay, 10h., 6m.; moon rises. 2:30 p. m ;
noon sets, 2:17 a. m.
ORGANIZING MINERS.
Hugfiin lleba, thu Noted Wostem Leader,
Will Speak at Ashland
The oxocullre board of tho lower anthra
cite district of the United Miuo Workers of
Amoricn hold a meeting atSbtmokln Friday
evening, for purpose of making arrange
ments tu puali the work ot establishing
branches of tho organisation iu Schuylkill
utity. The new district, of which it Is in
tended that Schuylkill shall form a part, has
received Its charter, aud all other necessary
paraphernalia, and will be known as District
No. 57.
Organizers will work at Ashland and
vicinity this week for tho purpose of organ
izing local branches
Eugene V. Debs, the noted western leader
whospiung into great promiuenio a few
vrars ago, is ooming into this region under
thoaunicfiof the U. JI W. of A., and will
speak in the opera house at Ashland ou Tuos
day evening, NoVomber 28th. He will also
spoak at Shamokln, under the guno aus
pices. PERSONAL MfiNTlON.
Mm. B. K Severn is a rat of frhtnila ut.
Pultsville.
Mrs. John Taart visited friends at fotts
ville to-day.
M. II Master aud Thomas Minninnin dninir
jury duty at l'otUivilIu this wcok.
Mrs. William Kotaa nnd .Mrs. D.ivlil U:
Luren visited friends at I'ottsvillo tu-day
Miss Flo I'rire. of lit. Otrmel. In tlm
of the Hheeler family cut West Coal street.
Messrs Charles l'rico and Charles llobson.
if Mt. Carniel. weie visitors to town veslnr.
day.
S. G. M. Holloneter. M. M. llnrke. .T
Claude Brown, T. K. iieddall, J. R. Coyle and
E. W. Shoemaker, Esqs., wero in attendance
at the Pottsvillo court to-day.
Amone the townsmen who were at Potts.
ville to-day were School Director Jnsnnli
Cough I In, Peter Breen Jacob Noll, German
Gregory, Joseph Kmpple. Georgo Holvoy,
Thomas Manley, Thomas McGuiro, Enoch
Decker, Elcbnrd Hornberger, Edward Earley,
D. Ii. Llewellyn, John W. Blaker, B. G.
Hess. William Patterson. John .1. K1W.
Thomas Tosh and Thomas Rogers.
A Fowler Mill Explosion
Reinovos everything In sight ; so do drastic
tniner.il pills, but both ;iro mighty dangerous.
Don't dyuaruite the delicate machinery of
your body witli calomel, croton oil or aloes
pills, when Dr King's New Life Pills, which
are "ontlo as 8 summer breeze, do the work
perfectly. Cures Headache, Constipation.
Only 25c at A. Wasley's drugstore.
County Teactierri Meet.
The teachers and principals of public
schools of tho county formed a permanent
association at tho recent meeting of tho
County Institute, aud the first meeting was
held Situiday at Pottsvillo. Those in attend
mice from Shenandoah wero Supt. J. W.
Cooper, Jamps . Lewis, Miss Mahala Fali
chlld and M P. Whitaker. Tho association
Will meet fivo times every year, aud all High,
Grnmmarand Sub-Grammar school teachers
aud superintendents aro eligible to member
ship, tho fee being SO cents. Supetintendent
W. N. Ehrhart. of Mali inoy City, explained
the curriculum and methods of grading in
the schools under his charge. This talk was
followed by oonsidorable jliscusiiou aud com
parison of methods of grading iu the various
6chools of the county. The noxt meeting
will bo held at Pothvilie on the becond Sat
urday in Janu.-.ry.
Many a Lover
nasturm-d wuh dugust from an otherwise
lovable girl with an offensive breath. Karl's
Clover Root Tea purlflos the breath by its
action on the bowels, etc,,, as. nothing else
will. Sold for years on absolute guarantee.
Price 25 eta. and 60 eta. Sold by IV D. "Klrlin
on a guarantee.
Letters Granted,
Letters testainontary wero granted to
Sarah M. Zimmerman on the citato of Bonj.
Zimmerman, late of Fottsville, deceased.
Letters .of administration were granted to
Eli S Reinhold on tho estate of John W.
Hardley, late of Mahanoy City, deceased.
A Card.
Wo, tho undersigned, do hereby agree to
refund the money on a BO-cent bottle of
Greone's Warranted Syrup of Tar if it fails
to cure your cough or cold. We also guaran
tee a 25-cent bottle to provo satisfactory or
money refunded.
A. Wnsley, C. II. Hagonbucb,
Shenandoah Drug 8toro, P.W. Bierstein & Co.
Jtistlres' Cases.
Justice Shoemaker heard the following
caies: Charles Eldsuhum was held Jn faoO
bail charged with larcency as bailee of $15 on
oath of Felix Ostrowski. The latter was
also held In $a00 ball accused ogkbrety on
oath of Eidscbum. William Urbanowicz was
sont to jail in default of ball fur assaulting
Milihlno Labanowska. Poter Witkowskl
bad his sou Joseph, arrested for assault and
battery, the case was afterword settled.
Anthony Wenskaltis was placed under $1,000
ball for attempting to kill Charles Rozalis.
The accused fired a shot at Rozalis aud the
bullet grazed his vest near tho stomach.
Wenskaltis was then airestcd on a tecoud
.charge of assaulting William Sonkewlez with
a beer glass, ou tills charge he furnished $300
bail.
Justice Toomey disposed of the following
oases Audrew Fadusky had Joe Halulua ar
rested for assault and battery. After a hear
ing the ease was settled. A verdict of half
costs on George Karliaki and John Fetzko
was imposed iu an assault and b.ttery suit
Felix Mikalonis prosecuted Anthony Durske
wlcz for assault and battery. The defendant
settled by paying fine aud ousts.
Yeats of suffering relieved in a night. Itch
Ing piles yield at once to the curative proper
ties of Doau'a Ointment. Never fails. At any
drug store. SO cents.
Married.
Petor Rrobonikaa and Miss Katie Crulock
went wedded in the Litbuanlau church on
Saturday. They wore attended by Miss Mary
Brobonlkas, sinter of the groom, aud Adam
Miller, bartender at the Mieldazis' cafe. A
reception followed the ceremony at Browns
ville. CASTOR I A
Tor Infants and Children.
The Kind You Have Always Bought
Bears tho
Signature of
QOLDIN1
WE ARE SPEAKING TO
20,000 PEOPLE
That's tl eir benefit. We are desirous ol giving other people the benefit also. What benefit you may ask ?
and we answer, the benefit of the largest and most complete line of Clothing and Overcoats ever shown
the people of this vicinity. It is a conceded fact that the Mammoth Clothing House is known to be
almost twice as large as the biggest clothing house in this county. Not only that, but we have the
reputation of carrying the most complete line of CLOTHING AND OVERCOATS ever shown
in this section. This season we are "way ahead of previous years. Our stock consists ol all the
newest and latest designs in market, bought at prices that enable us to sell tin in to jou cheaper
in price than other dealers can buy them. If you are looking for the latest styles in c'othing for men,
boys and children and if you want to buy them at the very lowest prices patronize the
Mammoth Clothing House,
9 and 11 S. Main
DEATHS AND FUNERALS.
Nnrrology Iteporln or This nnd Other
Tonus nf the County,
Felix Dembruski, asingleman52ycjirs old,
died saddenly at his homo on West Coal
street Saturday. Deputy Coroner Cardln
oauscd a post-mortem to bo held and it wan
found that death was due to inflammation of
tho liver. Thu remains wero interred in St.
Stanislaus Polish cemetery to-day.
Mrs. Amos Walbridgo died at hor home in
Mahanoy City ou Saturday afternoon, after
an illness of only two days. She loaves a
husband and two children. The funeral will
take placo Wednesday afternoon, services 1 1
tho house and Interment will he made at
Taniaqua.
Peter Mctzinger, ono of tho oldest rcsideuts
of Mahanoy City, c'ied iu a Beading hospital
yesterday morning, whero he was confined
for a year undor treatniout for paralysis.
Funeral to-morrow morning.
Margaret, the four-montbs-old child of
Thomas Brennan, of Wm, Penn, was brought
to town yesterday and interred in the
Annunciation cemetery.
The fuuoral of the late Mrs. John C. Knapp
took place yesterday afternoon from the
family residenco at .Mahanoy City. Itov.
John flrnhler, of this town, officiated at the
service, assisted by Rev. L. L. I.ohr, of the
former place.
The funeral of Michael Mullarkey, an
aged resident of Lost Creek, took place this
morning at 0:30 o clock. High mass was read
in St. Mary Magdalene's church by Bev.
Daggett. The remains were interred lu St.
Joseph's cemetery, Qirardville.
Foot Hull.
Shenandoah sufiered defeat at tho hands of
the Mahanoy City eleven at the Trotting
park yesterday afternoon. Tho game resulted
in a scoro of 5 to 0, iu favor of the visitors.
There is a dispute as to the scoro, Shenandoah
claiming a touchdown, which tho timo-keeper
says was made after the time limit expired,
2.05 Slimnmloah to l'hltadelphla
And roturn via Pennsylvania Kailroad, In
cluding admission to Natiuual Export
Exposition, November 10th, Pennsylva
nia Day. Tickets good to return until
November 17th. inclusive. All regular trains
Ladies' and Misses' Garments
The great success of our coat
department has been brought about
by giving the best values for the
least money. This season we offer
the nicest and most complete line
of garments. Coats in all colors,
Tans, Modes, Blues, Black, lined
with skinner satin, mercarjzed
satin, and silk. Also a fine selec
tion of misses' and children's coats,
neatly trimmed in braid and bias
strips.
A special line of Plush, Cloth, As
trakhan -and Golf Capes Collarettes
made of Posum, Wool, Seal and
Beaver Fur.
, A iiIccr'Tissortrnent of single and
double plain and plaid Scotch wool
shawls. Come and sie tliein.
R F. GILL,
NORTH MAIN STREET
Edward Early's Saloon,
Gor. Oak street and Pear alley. -
Very convenient to the rear
entrance of the lockup.
FREE : LUNCH : SERVED : ALL : DAT.
PIG SLAUGHTERING TIME.
Private parlies desiring to have their hogs
slaughtered should place their orders at
CARL'S MEAT MARKET, 33 East Centre
Street. Pigs will be called for, killed and
delivered with cleanliness and satisfaction,
The Best Bargain House
-In Shenandoah U at-
233 West Centre Street.
You would be amazed to see jtlie values we
, . . offered In . . .
Undorwoar,
. Doots and Shoos:,
m - . arbcoplos.
If you only give us trial, thotli all we ik
Till nieaus u tteudjr customer at our store.
5 J CSOLDItVJ'S
GOLDIN'3
THIS WEEK.
St.
GAUGHAN'S. &
pink borders, from $4.60 to $7.00.
ladles' Wnlts In plaids, plain cloth, mercerlied satteen and mohnlr In plain, tucked and
braided fronts, from 50 cents to $2.50.
D. & J. SIEGEL,
Are the recognized Stove Range and Heater dealers in
town. They are sole agents for the Buckwalter Hake.
There is none better in the world, and you can buy them only
at Siegel's. A better stove than others and for considerable
less money.
FURNITURE I-
Anything you may desire,
petitors and a bigger stock.
103 & 105
South Main Street.
GO FOR YOUR
To the Baltimore Cheap store,
a great assortment in dishes,
crockery nnd household goods
A FEW OF" OUR PRICES
Store pli es, 12 cents.
Ulliowa, 12 cents
Wooden palls, 10 cents,
Ilrooms, ISccnU.
Stove polish, 3 cents a box.
bhoo . ollsh, 3 cents a box.
Machine oil, 3 cents a bottle.
Don't be too late, as
Baltimore Cheap
O1
UR wall papers are arriving
dressv patterns lor 1000.
If you contemplate doing any
We are leaders on wall paper.
OUR stock of window shades is now complete. Can give you almost
anything you desire and at prices that will surely win your cus
tom. All colors and patterns with or without lace aud fringe. Call
and see us.
x .fi-F. J. PORTZ x
O 21 NOrth Main Street. O
GOLDIN'S
I Goldin, Proprietor.
.miles'. Muses nnd Children's Costs lire
nowlielnu dnlly riceived by m. Wo Imvo a
Inrfte stock of the best tailor-made gnrmcnt In
attractive fityle!, well fitting, made from best
mntcilals and lined throuRhout with satin ui d
plain and fancy silk tofTitn.
Ladles' all-wool Kersey Jackets,
from $3.75 to $14 00.
Ladies' all-wool Kers'y Jackets, in
tan, c.-stor and blue, $7.oo, $8.00,
$lo.oo to $H.oo.
Children's Jackets, 6 to 14 years,
$1.50, $a.oo, $2.50, $3.oo, $4 to $6.
If you are Interested in blankets there Is an
Inducement here for you to buy. Our special
11-4 nil-wool home-made blankets at $3.75
worth 85.00, fs a bargain A large cotton blanket
white and grey, with fancy borders, 39c. For
these you would bo aked o'sewhere 50oto Gc
Flno California blankets, with red, blue and
DECORATIVE.
ART 3
Una achieved Its k rent est triumphs iu?our
IklbiMUU Win mtnummiu oiuws. v isi tti'io.
All the latest designs and fashionable shndoa
nnd colorings ate embodied In our superb
stock of art wall papers. We hava them ,from
$1 00 per roll for high art decorations to 5
cents per roll for bedroom, parlor, hall or
dining room papers.
fill Artistic !
flit Pretty I
224 West Centre St'.
Shenanuoah.
Far cheaper than our com-
BARGAINS
There you will find
tinwear, agatewear,
Clothes pins 1 cent a dozen.
Needlrs, 1 cent a paper
Tumblers, 2 cents a piece.
C'otT.o ruIlM SI cents.
Uollee pots, 10 cents.
Soap, 10 pieces for 23 cents.
Washing powder, t boxes for 5 cents.
goods aro going up.
Store,
East Centre Street
30-
4
every day. strictly new and
ueautitul designs at 5c per ron.
papering call and see our goods.