ROISON' HAS ITS PLACfl In all systems of medicine, una it is fre quently culled for in proscriptions. Itisevi (lcnt,thercforo, that no guesswork must bo per mitted In compounding proscriptions nor as to quality of the drugs employed. Our Prescription Department la In competent hands, and our long record 01 successful experience warrat l us in guaranteeing absolute accuracy and purity Shenandoah Drug Store, 3 South Main St., Shenandoah. Telcphono Connection. THE NEWEST THINGS! 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 FACTORY SHOE STORE, 27 South Main Street. Shenandoah, Pa, I. SPONT, PROP. FOUR DOORS ABOVE POST OFFICE. Special Sale ! SPECIAL VALUES IN STOVES and HEATERS THIS WEEK- 'S DEPARTHENT STORES, Nos. 119-121-123 North Main St. Our- Confectionery la worth a trial. Buy It from us. We iell you fine confec tionery at prices you pay for cneap giuco preparations. Try our 25 cents worth of bread checks. It ntities you to seven i oaves. l Oc Regular size cup Kke 7c 1 oc Regular size soonze cake Sc. Boston Bakery, B. Morgansteln. 237 W. Centra Street' rmr view showing wms Brrun wproved euuvs 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. 40C For two Tarda wide oil doth Is not bo every day ppportunlty. That Is our selling price. 1.30 Will buy an extra large keg of the nneat wliltfl m erel ever brought to town. We hare a cheaper kind, alao very rood. Try our Mince Meat, t pound (or 23 cents. B. A. Friedman, 213 W. Centre St. Two doors below Moll's dairy. 1 a Mnndsoma Comnlcxlon I la one of the greatest charm, a woman can I posses. Pouotii'a Comflsxiom PowdbhI lT"U rjf itlll' PERSONAL MENTION. Miss Margaret, Uoberts, of East Coal street. Is visiting friends at Mt. Carinel. W II. Seeds transacted business at I'otta- villo to-day. Iionjamln Jones was la attcti'lauco at tlio county court to-day, as a witness. Mrs Anulo Ormo. of St Clair. Is vlsltlne friends and relatives In town Thomas riillllps, formerly of town, who went to Denver, Col., for treatment of asthnm several weeks oro, has resumed work nt tlio printers' trade In Scratiton. Ills lienlth is greatly Improved. Mrs. Hubert Mtinro and daughter. Klla. of I'eorla, III., aro guests of tlio fotnicr's sister, Airs. Daniel Lauor, or South West streot. Warron Illaker, of South Jardln street. Is confined to his homo by the offects of an old injury to otie of his legs. Miss Gladys Rowland, of South West streot, is BUlTcring from a slight Injury on lier forehead, sustained by a fall on a naveinuut yesterday. John W. Curtin, sccrotary of tlio Board of Health, was summoned to New York City to-day, on account of the death of bis Blstor. John Yeagor, formerly In the employ of the Columbia Ilrowinir Coninanr. Is now engaged as teamster by Swift & Co. Martin Reirne, local manager for Swift & Co., has returned from a week's visit to Chicago, III., on business and pleasure. h. A. Bamberger loft town to-day for Martlusburg, W. Vn., on a business mission. William H rou (shall, of Reading, is visiting friends in town. William J. Cartel!, of Good Springs, Is a guest of town friends. Mrs. I. N. llird, of Rlngtown, was a guest of friends In town to-day. Councilman F. E. Magargle and John W. Weeks went to Locust Valley this morulug for a day's shooting. T. R. Edwards Is suffering from an affection of the eyes. " Ex-Chief Burgeas James Burns is confined to his home by Injuries received by being kicked by a borte at the Columbia brewery stable. W. C. Waring, a representative of the national revenue department at Washington, D. C, is in town on official business. Mrs. Matt. Lambert is in Philadelphia, as tba guost of her sister-in-law, Mrs. Maggie Lambert. A Powder Mill Explosion Removes everything in sight ; so do drastic mineral pills, but both are mighty dangerous. Don't dynamite the delicate machinery of your body with calomel, croton oil or aloes nills. when Dr. King's New Life Pills, which aro gentle as s summer breeze, do the work perlcctly. Cures Headache, Constipation. Only 25c at A. Wasley's drugstore. Justices' Cases. Felix Stabiski was put under (300 bail last night by Justice Shoemaker, on complaint of I . r , II,. . 1 . 1 J ,1 . i . , iurs. AUDft xiimz, wou cuarguu uiai, mo accused boat her busband with a beer glass. Justice Shoemaker also put John Mackiewicz under $300 bail on a charge of assault and battery made by Katie Uintz, who alleged that the was beaten with a fire shovel when she attempted to eject the accused from her house, Anthony Vlnskitis, of Brownsville, prose cuted Joseph and William Slncavagh, Charles Razithls and Anthony Musgo, all of Browns ville, before Justice Thomas Italia, at Glovers Hill, for aggravated assault and battery. The defendants were brought up and settled with the prosecntor by paying costs and five dollars damages. . "I owe my whole lifo to Burdock Blood Bitters. Scrofulous sores covered my body. I seemed beyond cure. B. B. B. has made me a perfectly well woman." Mrs. Chas. Hutton, Berville, Mich. Dig Alary Septan Is Dead. Mrs. Mary Septah.better known as Big Mary, who gained some notoriety during the Lattl mer strike two years ago by preventing over a hundred men from going to work ono morn ing and who later held a number of soldiers at bay, diod at Lattimer of heart failure. Illshop Preudergast's Visit. Bishop Frendergast, of Philadelphia, will be in this region to confirm a large number of children belonging to th various parishes of the county, in about two weeks. On Sun day, November 2Gtb, he will officiate at St. John the Baptist chnrch, Pottsville, when he will confirm a large number of children. WS.Oa Shenandoah to Philadelphia And return via Pennsylvania Railroad, in cluding admission to National Export Exposition, November 16th, 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, mercarized 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 Qolf Capes. Collarettes made of Posum, Wool, Seal and Beaver Fur. A nice assortment of single and double plain and plaid Scotch wool shawls. Come and see them. R F. GILL, NORTH MAIN STREET flANNlNQ. New Shoe Store. 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. riANNING, Corner Main and Oak Streest. i BEEGMAM'S i I PiLLS V?Aa I a Core Dillons and Nervous Disorders, e Q Hi cents Mild SJft cent., nt dm Mure. POLITICAL POINTS. The local statesmen are preparing for the borough election. S. (1. M. Hollopeter, Esq., of town, tlio rccout Prohibition candldato for District At torney, is in receipt of a bulky legal docu ment notifying him that ho was not elected, and that he received n total of 100 votes. Mr. Hollopeter does not believo In contests, but ho wants what Is duo him. Ho therefore had tlio records corrected and his vote Increased to 190. which was done. The couaty Is thus saved an expenslvo contest. The friends of Michael Graham aro urging him to allow the uso of his namo In connec tion with the Citizens nomination for Chief Burgess. The appointment of Samuel Dolbort, the presont chief deputy, as the successor of the lato County Treasurer Ellas Davis, was favor ably received and tbo County Commissioners aro to be congratulated upon their wise selection. Mr. Delbart Is familiar with every detail of the office, having served as clorkaud deputy for the past six yoars. He is one of the most obliging and courteous officials on tlio hill, and Treasurer-elect Doerflingcr could do no bettor than retain Mr. Deibort as his chief deputy when ho assumes office. Tax Receiver Burke is a candidate for re election. Tho name of Frank Bronnau hns also been mentioned In this connection. Many prominent Republicans aro favorable to tho nomination of lion. John T. Scliocner for Congress next year. Twice elected Clerk of the Courts by handsomo majorities, with exceedingly strong and popular candidates against him, Mr. Schooner is looked upon by many as tbo Ideal candidate forCongresslonal honors. Ho has already been spoken to by many to allow the uso of his name, but is re luctant to again enter a political contest. It may bo that the Republican nomination will be forced upon him, and if It Is thore is no doubt but this congressional district will bo represented by a Republican at the successor to Congressman Ryan, Emanuel Jenkyn, who was defeated for re-election to the office of Rocordcr, has no intention of contesting tho election of Joseph H. Nlchter rumors to the contrary, notwith standing. Mr. Jenkyn accepts his defeat gracefully. Tho Miners' Journal is now anxious to get back In the Republican party, and in a long editorial cries for harmony. The Journal should be given tho samo harmony it ac corded semo of tho Republican candidates. What can Mahanoy City expect from tho next Republican county convention ? There are paid to be a small army of ap plicants anxious to succeed Commissioner elect Opio as deputy Sheriff. It Is rumored that Hon. Thomas Higglns will bo allowed to name ono of tho clerks under Recorder-elect Nichtcr, and that Thos. E. Rcllly will be the fortunate man. Tom would fill tho bill. Ex-Mayor Mulholland, the big, good na tured Democratic boss of Shenandoah, the future Dick Croker of Schuylkill county, is looming up for something big next year. He regrets the defeat of his friend Breuuan for Commissioner, as well as that of ex-Representative Higgins for Cletk of the Courts. Journal. There will be a clean sweep in the District Attorney's office when M. P. McLoughlin as sumes charge on January 1st, says a promin ent Democrat, who adds that all of the pres ent deputies must go. It is further reported that Mr. McLoughlin will appoint but two deputies, reducing tho force just one-half. A Card. We, the undersigned, do hereby agree to refund the monoy on a 60-cent bottlo of Greene's Warranted Syrup of Tar If It fails to euro your cough or cold. We also guaran toe a 25-cent bottlo to prove satisfactory or money refunded. A. Wasley, C, H. Hagenbuch, Shenandoah Drag Store, P.W. Blerstein & Co. Was tn a lioer Skirmish, Samuel C. Thompson, of Pottsville, son of Major Heber Thompson, writes his father of an exciting experience be had In South Africa. He Is employed for a British firm near Johannesburg. He was on board the train attacked by Boors in October, en route from the mines to Cape Colony. The soldiers of Oom Paul captured $2,000,000 in gold which was on the train on Its way to Eng land. Two men near him were killed in the defonse of the precious metal, and he himself bad a narrow escape from being shot. Pennsylvania Day at the Exposition. Governor Stone having designated Thurs day, November 10, as Pennsylvania Day at the National Export Exposition, Philadel phia, and the samo having been set apart by the managers, the Pennsylvania Railroad Company will soli excursion tickets on No vember 16, from all points on Its line in Pennsylvania, east and south of, and includ ing Harrisburg and Sunbury, to Philadelphia and return, at "rate of one cent per mile each direction, plus admission to the Exposition (no ticket to be sold for less than one dollar). Tickets will be good to return until Novem ber 17, inclusive. Governor Stone and state officials will attend. Injured Internally, John Brady, aged 14 years, of Connors' patch, while walking over a narrow plank at the Hammond colliery last evening, slipped and fell thirty feet below, landing on a mine car. No bones were broken, but It is believed he is injured Internally. Fruits of Party Treason. From the Miners' Journal. Recorder-elect Joseph H. Nichter will give the Independent and Republican clubs of the Fifth ward of Pottsville a goat supper next Saturday night. Alleged Em1izzlfirrUronc;lit Hack. Reading, Pa., Nov. 14. Harry G. Johnson, formerly treasurer of the Independent Building association, of this city, was brought here yesterday from Pittsburg charged with the em bezzlement of 3,000 from the associa tion. Johnson was formerly a well known business man. OASTOX1IA. Bears tte The Kind You Haw Always Bought flANNINQ. New Goods. THE AVKATIIKU. The temi'iPintifre lias risen In tho central valleys und the lake roglon and is lb to zu degrees above tho season al avorago In tho Middle Mississippi and extremo Low er Missouri val leys, with a maxi mum reading Mou day of 76 degrees at Kansas City. A marked rlso In tcmperaturo will occur In the At lantic coast states. Vi.ibuast for this Bectlon: Warmer, with increasing cloudiness today. To morrow, rain and warmer. Sunrlso, 0:50; sunset. 4:611; length 5f day, 10h., 3m.: moon rises, 3:09 p. 31.; moon sets, 3:25 a. m. RAPPAHANNOCK NOTES. Tlio Up-to-Dato Dramatic Company held a special meeting In the school-room. Miss Llbboy Cassldy, of Reading, who is a guest of friends hero, will return home this w Mjk . A shooting match between John McDonnld, of Connors, and Terronce Gallagher, of this pluco, will come off in Conliu's field hcie next Sunday. They will shoot at flvekhirds each for $10 a sldo. EfTurts aro being made by tho young men of Glrardvillo to organize a mandolin and guitar club. Hert Cooto and Company, Including Miss Julio Kingsley, will produco "A Battle scarred Hero," at tho Palace theatre, Friday evening, Nov. 17th. Tho company conies well recommended. James McGlnnls, of Girsrdvillo, has applied for a situation In a Witliamsport bakery. Sevoral of our sports aro taking considerable Interest in tho shootiug match to come off next Saturday between Joseph Jordan and Patrick Gaughan, both of Win. Penn, The match will como off at No. 3. Each man will shoot at ten birds for $50 a side. "The French Maid's Burlesquers," at the Palace theatre last Friday evening, was wit nessed by a large and appreciative audiouce. Messrs. Harry McGinnlsand Mart. Moran, two popular young men of Glrardvillo, spent a pleasant day hunting In the Spunk Creek hills. Although It Is rather early In tho season, thoro were sevoral men (young und old) who had skates on, after pay day. If you are ono of those who do not know It all, read tho Herald. The Welsh Bros.' Company will produce 4 Ten Nights.iu a Bar-room," at tho Palaco theatre, Saturday evening, Nov. 18. Miss Kato Carlin spent yesterday with Mahanoy City friends. The shooting match between Butler and Mull, both of Girardville, will como off at that place on December 8th for $100 a side. Airs. Anthony Early, of New York, is spending the week with Lost Creek friends. The Diamond Bros. Big Doublu Minstrel Company will give a performance at the Palaco theatre, Girardville, on Wednesday evening, November loth. A continuous per formance will prevail and the Buckeye trio will appear. Misses May Scully and Clara Leonhardt spent yesterdaywith Centralla friends, Mine Accidents. John Patoskl. a laborer, 21 years old, of Brownsville, was caught in a fall of coal yes terday. He is suffering from a compound fracture of the bones of the arm and forearm. It will be necessary to amputate the arm. Joseph McCloskey, of Shenandoah, a laborer 20 years old, was hurt by a fall of coal at bhenandoah City colliery. Ho hd a compound fracture of the thumb and first finger of the right hand. The thumb was amputated. Frank Igo, an 18-yoar-old driver of Jack sons, was hurt yesterday at Ellangowan colliery. Four fingers of his right hand wore mangled between mine cars, and it may be necessary to amputate them. Griiliith Jones, of 402 West Coal streot, had bis head, neck and back soverely cut and bruised by a fall of rock in Turkey Run col liery. Ho also lost two teeth by the acridont. He was atteuded by Dr. M. S. Kistler. George Malia, of Ellangowan, a driver, had bis right wrist fractured by fulling from a car in tho Knickerbocker colliery yester day. Joe Dnmprowski had one of his wrists bjdly cut yesterday at Indian Ridge colliery. Dr Stein attci!dedtho two last named vic tims. A boy by tbo name of Downing, of Jack sons, employed at Knickerbocker colliery, is minus three lingers. He' attempted to remove a sprag, and the mine car passed over his fingers, severing three. A Dollar Stretcher. One lady writes that the greatest "Dollar Stretcher" she has ever found is the new and original method by which J. O. Uubingor Is Introducing his latest invention, "Red Cross" and "Hublnger's Best" starch. She says: With your Endless Chain Starch Book, I received from my grocer oa large package of "Red Cross" starch, one largo package of "Hublnger's Best" starch, and two beautiful Shakespeare panels, all for 5c. How far my dollar will go, I am unable to figure out. Ask your grocer for this starch and obtain the beautiful Christmas presents free. Pennsylvania Day At tho National Export Exposition, special rate of oue cent per mile via Philadelphia & Reading Railway. Governor Stone having designated Thursday, November 10th, as "Pennsylvania Day" at the National Export Exposition and tho same having been get apart by the manager, the Philadelphia & Reading Railway Company will sell excursion tickets, including admission to Exposition, on Wednesday, November 15tb, from U points on its line north of Sunbury and on Catawissa branch north of East Mahanoy Junction, and on Thursday, November ldth, from all points south of and including Sun bury to Philadelphia and returnat a rate of oue cent per mile In each direction plus ad mission to the Exposition. No ticket to bo sold for less than ono dollar. Tickets will be good to return until November 17th, in clusive. Governor Stone and other state officials will attend. Itchiness of the skin, horrible, plague. Most everybody afflicted in one way or another. Only one safe, never falling cure. Doan's Olutment. At any drug store, 60 cents. Social Gathering, A very pleasant social gathering was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Alexander Phillips, on North Chestnut street, last even ing. Games were played and refreshments served. Those present were Misses Susie Holland, Ida Jenkins, Katie and Lena Deilz, Katie Bevan, Ida and Anuie Phillips, Hattie Anshacb, Mr. and Mrs, Ansbach, and Messrs. Joseph Foist, William Reese, Joseph May, William Ball, John Klncald, Thomas Egac, and Charles Forney, of Frackvllle. Inquest Ou ICllaa Davis. An Inquest to ascertain the causo of tie death of Hon. Ellas Davis, was held at the office of Dr. O. A. Veith, deputy coroner, In Pottsville, last night. After the ex amination of witnesses the jury rendered a verdict of death from atheroma, caused by the rupture of a blood vessel In the brain. The funeral will take place to-morrow aftei noon at 1:30 o'clock. Bsari ti Tha Kind Yoa Kavs AIway3 Bought PITHY POINTS. Happening Throughout the Country OhronlolAfl for Hasty Perusal. Six weeks more and Christmas will bo with us. Game Is reported plentiful In the farming districts. Hicks says wo are to havo heavy snow storms this month. Over two thousand men are now steadll) employed at Jcddo. A "fancy" Hungarian ball was held In Mahanoy City lastovenlng. Art nail papers at Cardln's forS aud 0 cents pur roll Como aud see them. tf A now tlmo table will go into effect on tho P. & R railroad on tbo 10th Inst. The employe of the Lehigh Valley C al Company at Ccntialla on Saturday received their mouthly pay for Si full days, or tho best in that town for years. Newly painted and renovated car No. 27 of the Schuylkill Traction road mado its ap pearance In town to-day in charge of Motor man Thomas Kinney aud Conductor Stephen Moran. A Good Suggestion Ed Hbraid : Will you, through your paper, ask the Chief of Police to do the people of Shenandoah a great favor by having tlio fire bell rung a certain numho, of times tn give notice when tho meteoric shower takes placo. which is expected from tho 11th to the 17th of Novcmbor? Star Gazkr. Tlio above suggestion is excellont. Thous ands desire to witness the grand sight ex pected this week, and it will not be difficult fur Chief Murphy to make arrangements with tho policemen to have somo doslgnato I alarm given whenever tho display becomes visPile. This will enable our citizens to take their customary rest, without dangor of missing tho one opportunity most of them will ever have of witnessing such a display of fiery meteors, as they will not appear again for thirty-three years. A New Cnfe, Edward Early, formeily chief dispenser of boverages at Muldoon's cafe, has opened a hostelry of his own at tbo corner of Oak street and Pear alley, whore he will ho pleased to receive his many friends. Mr. Early's geniality and oxporienco will make him successful lu bis new venture. Died Suddenly of Apoplexy. Holdcn Chester, one of Shamokin's most prominent and widely known business men, died very suddenly at Phlladolpnta Sunday morning of apoplexy. Ho and his wife left Shnmokin for Philadelphia on Saturday noon to make an extended visit. lie Is survived by a widow and three adopted children. of tho Globs for ITEUBALGIAand similar Oompklnts, ana preparea uaaer iuo Btnngcnc GERMAN MEDICAL LAWS, presonoea Dycmisontpnysicuuisi i DR. RICHTER S ANCHOR" Worldmnownedl TtcmnrVablvsticccssftil! (Only genuine with Trade Mark" Anchor,"! 1 c.couo.aDonie. Atauaruggisuortarougn I i 1 IS. EIC2TE3 & C3 13 FOttl St., HEW ygSS. 31 HIGHEST AWARDS. 13 Branch Houses, Own Olasawoibu ft? jmaorsea ana jctcommenaen oy .i Z. lintnntatp. MlntatfTR. nnA. people I fildtirtW-' DR. RICHTER'S "ANCnOIt" ST03IACIIAI. bent fnr I OnHe,Dypeiwla&Btomnch Complnlntw. I OIKD. DAVIS Saturday, November 11th, 1899. Kilns Davis, In his 4Uh year Funeral on Wednes day, November 15th, from his late family residence at New Castle. Services at the house t 1:30 o'clock. Interment In Odd Fellows' cemetery. Friends and relatives invited. 2t MISCELLANEOUS. T OST A po..ket book containing a sum of lj money, on Cherry street, between Qflbert street and the German Lutheran church. A suitable reward will be paid upon return to llURALU office. ll-13-3t THOU SALE The nrnneltv of the Dclanev V Kstate, on Centre etrect, between Mnln and Jardln streets. Lot Wx73 feet, embracing are double three-story frame building, a private dwelling and a 30-f oot vacant lot. Price reason able. Apply to Mrs Margaret Urcnnan, on the premises. ju-z-i-u TpOIt SALE, A spring wagon. Apply at the X' herald oiuce. ti mitUSTWOHTIIY man to represent one or X more counties; S1Z-OU a weeic irom start, easily made. Permanent position. Pleasant work. Holiday specialty. Address, J. B. Sbepp, 1031-1033 Chestnut St., Philn.. l'a. 10-lWin WK wish a live traveling manager In your territory at once, man or woman; libera! cash and commission first year- more Becond year, if deserved; some for local work also; good references required those nut of employ ment or wishing to better themselves, address, "Factory," cor. Perkins and Union Sta., Akron, Ohio. 9-23-2m FOU SALE. -Cheap to a prompt buyer. A very desirable three-story property lu a I laved square on Main street. Contains two urge store rooms with plate glass fronts Com fortable dwelling with batb. Yard, wareroom ni.d stable, to each. Whole lot S0xI90 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 please address "Owner," P. O. Box 22, Shenan doah, Pa. 11-6-tf "VTOTICE. Desirable properties for sale. Ap 1 ply to S. O. M. Hollopeter, attorney, Shen andoah. 8-31-tf Edward Early's Saloon, Cor. 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 Is al 233 West Centre Street. You would be amaxed to see the values we , , , offered In . . , Undprwoar, Doots and Shooo, ... Groceries. If you only give ui a trial, that Is all we askf 'f Ids means a tteady customer at our store. philip inn, WHO WILL GIVE YOU BLUE TRADING STAMPS. Always Encourage Our Home Industries. The syndicate of merchants whose names appear in this directory and who represent the leading and enterprising business people in their lines ill this vicinity, are anxious to secure new customers and thereby increase their cash trade by giving Blue Trading Stamps, and to that end they have contracted with Blue Trading Stamp Co., so that by dealing witli those merchants you will receive oue Blue Trading Stamp for each ten cents represented in your cash purchase. , When you have saved 300 Trading Stamps, 600, 900, 1200, or more from any or all of the merchants combined with whom we have contracted, they can be exchanged at our store, which are permanently located or at any branch store Jor very useful and attractive premiums. By asking for Blue Trading Stamps and trading only with mer chants who give them you can get free a 10-cent Trading Stamp with every io-cent purchase, 10 Trading Stamps for $t purchase, and in the same ratio for the full amount of your bill. Bear in mind the merchants make no advance in the prices of their goods, but on the contrary increase of trade secured to them by this plan will enable them to sell closer than ever before. Merchants may unintentionally neglect to give you Blue Trading Stamps unless you ask for them ; therefore, the remedy lies with the customer ; you should not hesitate to ask for filue Trading Stamps from any merchant whose name appears in this Directory. This system enables merchants to pay cash for their goods of the wholesaler, and thereby obtain all discounts. Are you not entitled to discount for cash trade also ? Blue Trading Stamps put the merchant's business on a cash basis, and saves the customer from paying loses which the merchants sustain by reason of bad debts, which loses are inevitable where a merchants does a credit business. Ask for Blue Trading Stamps, save them, and you will feel proud of our handsome premiums. Call and get a Directory and Stamp Book to start your collection. SViWWWWWWVVVWWWWWVVVV List of Merchants Who Give Trading: Stamps Free : HAKEll, Fred Kctthan, 101 North Main. HOOTS AMD SIIOE3. Joseph Ball, 29 North Main. HOOKS AND STATIONERY. IKewBpapcrs and lOcent novels exempt. Hooks Si lirown, 4 North Main, CONFECXIONEKY. M. I. Kemmerer, S3 North Main. M T Purcell, 7 East Centre. Fred Kelthan, 101 North Main. CLOTIIIEItS AND TAILORS. The Famous Clothing House, cor. Mai n and Oak. DItY GOODS AND NOTIONS. Davis' Bazaar, 87 West Centre S. F. Supowlt, Guarantee Dry Goods Iloute, 13 North Main. DRUGGISTS. Shenandoah Drug Store, 3 South Main. See Handsome Display of Articles at THE FAMOUS CLOTHING HOUSE, Corner Main and Oak Streets. See the displny in the Oak street window, where Trading Stamps will be Redeemed and Goods cheerfully shown. REMEMBER ALL GOODS ARE FREE TO TRADING STAMP COLLECTORS. mi GAUGHAN'S. M ladles' Wai.ts In plaids, plain cloth, braided fronts, from SO cents to $2.50. 1 m r sjy yjr r rn in r if milium wit r-r 1 itmu m n r3fi.'iJ,.'s(,ii.'iri,iTivj,'ff jii ym GO FOE, YOUR To the Baltimore Cheap store. There you will find a great assortment in dishes, tinwear, agatewear, crockery and household goods. A FEW OR OUR PRICES : Stove litres, 12 cents. Elbows, 12 cents Wooden palls, 10 cents. Brooms, 10 cents. Stove polish, S cents box. Shoe 1 ollsh. 8 cents a box. Machine oil, 3 cents a bottle. Don't be too late, as Baltimore Cheap OUR wall papers are arriving every day. Strictly new and dressy patterns for 1900. Beautiful designs at 5c per roll. If you contemplate doing any papering call a,nd see our goods. 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 and fringe. Call and see us. -g-F. J. 21 NOrtH 111 118 GItOCEIlIES AND PROVISIONS. No stamps given with sugar. F. 15. Mngargle, It East t'entre Samuel Davis. -1 North Jardln T. J. Broughall, Vt South Main. Henry L. Jones, cor Coal and Chestnut. E. 11. Foley, 27 West Centre. GEN. S' FURNISHINGS. The Famous Clothing House, cor. Main a d Oak. Maz Levlt, Alain nnd Centre. HATS AND CAPS. Max Levlt, Main and Centre. The Famous Clothing House, cor Main and Onlc. MILLINERY AND FANCY GOODS. Mrs. J. J Kelly, 20 South Main. ME IT MARKETS, Carls Brothers, 81 Eist Centre. I. K Wettcrau, 4 Houtli Jardln. STEAM LAUNDRY. Shenandoah Steam Laundry, cor. Main and Cherry. TOIIACCO AND CIO AltS. Dantell & Dodeon, ll East Centre. ladles'. Misses and Children's Costs are now being dally ncelved by us. We have n large stock of the best tntlor-made garments In attractive style , well fitting, made from best materials and lined throughout with satin ai.d plutn and fancy silk taffeta. Ladles' all-vool Kersey Jackets, from $3.75 to $14 00. Ladies' all-wool Kersey Jackets, in tan, castor and blue, $7. 00, $8.00, Slo.oo to $H.oo. Children's Jackets, 6 to 14 years, $1.50,' $3.00, $3.50, $3.oo, $4 to $6. If you are interested In blankets there Is an Inducement here for you to buy. Our special 11-4 all-wool home-made blankets at $3.70 worth 55.00, Is a bargain. A largecotton blanket white and grey, with fancy borders, 39c. For these you would be asked elsewhere 50o to 60a Fine California blankets, with red, blue and pink borders, from $4. B0 to $7.00, mercerized satteen and mohair In plain, tucked and an, BARGAINS Clothes pins 1 cent a dozen. Needles, 1 cent a paper. Tumblers, 2 cents a piece. Coffee mill St cents. Coffee pots, 10 cents. Soap, 10 pieces for 23 cents. Washing powder, 2 boxes for S cents. goods are going up. Store, East Centre Street. 3XXXXXXXXXXXXS1 PORTZ Main Street.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers