PREVENTIVES AND CURES. ' Form a big Hem In tlio toilet of really careful and fastidious women In a cli mate like this. Weenrry ft very complete lino of ex ceedltiRlr pleasant and eMeacIoiis lo tions, creams, hair dwMlngs, powders, toilet water., etc. Their ue will coun teract the 111 effort of the sun, wind, smoke, soot find dint. Shenandoah Drug Store, 3 SoutU Main St., Shenandoah. Telephone 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 E E, 27 South Main Street, Shenandoah, Pa, I. SPONT, PROP. FOUR DOORS ABOVE POST OFFICE. Special Sale ! SPECIAL VALUES IN STOVES and HEATERS ,THIS WEEK. DAVISON S D EPA RTfl ENT STORES, Nos. 119-121-123 North Main St. Our- Confectionery It worth a trial. Buy It from us. We sell you flue confec tionery at prices you pay for cheap gluco preparations. Try our 25 cents worth of bread checks. It entities you to seven loaves. 1 Oc Regular size cup cake 7c. 1 oc Regular size sponge cake Oc. Boston Bakery, B. Morgansteln. 237 W. Centre Street nm vgw. stowing r"wc : xitw improved tTitu, We do good nonest eye work. We have many testi monials in this valley, because we use the very latest methods t in testing your eyes and charge only reasonable prices for eye glasses or spectacles. Thos. Buchanan, Jeweler and Optician, No. 118 South Main Street. Edward Early's Saloon, Cor. Oak street and Pear alley. Very convenient to the rear entrance of the lockup. FREE : LUNCH : SERVED : ALL : DAY. Thanksgiving ! Prunes, California reaches, Citron, Lemon Peel. Orange Peel, All Kinds of Nuts. We are still selling lot of Go coffee. It It Ioom coffee. Bee what you bur. E3. A. Friedman, 213 W. Centre SU rr mo ioot below Vol!' dlry. A DESPERATE MAN. Wlfo llentnr ThieiUon. In Sluiot nn (nicer. Mrs. Mlnnlo KeUor, wife of Joseph Koisor. who keein n saloon nt tlie corner of Coat and Jardln streets, last night prosecuted lier huMwrnl liororo Justice Shoemaker for heat ing and kicking her. Tlio accused entered (300 ball. Whon Coiistnblo Tallesln I'lillllrs went to make the arrest Kclser drew a rovolvor nnd threatened to shoot the olllccr. l'lillllps ordered the man to put tho rovolvor awav and ho did so, putting tho weapon behind the bar In the saloon, l'lillllps ndded charges of threats to shoot and resisting an olllccr against Keiser and 1,000 ball was furnished. THU.VTltlUAI.. It appears that "Undo Tom's Cabin" will novor die. It teems to have lost none of lis popularity during tlio past decade. No other attraction would draw the houses this historic drama draws, no matter how cheap tho ml. mission prico might ho. "Undo Tom's Cabin" litis the attributes of a great poem, or a masterpiece In prose, or a vital product of brush or chisel. It has filled Its flagon at the fountain of youth. Tho Palmer Company, which will appear at Ferguson's theatre on tho 24th Inst., is under the management of Thomas Dally and George W. Goodbart, two young managers of experience, ability and popularity. They will have nothing that Is not strictly first class. Their company is composed of forty leading white and colored performers, besides specialty people, inelud ing comedians, singers, dancers, and cako walkers. A full military band aud orchestra are carried by the company. "KIDNAPPED IN RKW YORK." The attraction hooked at 1'crguson's thea tro on Monday evening, November 27tb, will be Barnoy Gllmore in the comedy drama, "Kidnapped In Now York." The play Is based on tho kidnapping of Baby Marion Clarke, and it Is said is pleasingly freo from sensationally melodrama tio episodes, yet con tains many situations and climaxes which promise to be of absorbing Interest. The plot is said to bo logically developed, and tho ele ment of dramatic surprise carefully main tained. Working Night and Day. The busiest and mightiest little thing that ever was made is Dr. King's New Life Pills. Every pill is a sugar-coated globule of health, that changes weakness into strength, listlesv ness into energy, brain-fag into mental )xwer. iliey re wonderlul in building ur the health. Only 25c per box. Sold by A. Wasley. The National Festival. Tho preparations for the National Festival to be given in Robbing' hall Friday evening are nearly completed. The young ladles who will wait on the tablos have their parapher nalia ready. Tho refreshments will also he ready at the proper time and sufficient to satisfy a largo crowd. But aside from tbo refreshments there will be a musical program sufficiently varied to please all who may be present. The instrumental music consisting of three numbers will be rendered by the Kiley concert orchestra, under the direction of Prof, W. J Portz. Tbo very fact that the Riley or chestra will be there will draw a largo crowd, even if they should not plav a note; but, when the following program is taken into consideration no one can afford to miss it. The first cumber by the orchestra a march, is "Amorica Forever." This will be followed by a selection by a quartette, "The Soldier's Farewell!" selection, comic medley, "The Chicken Brigade," by the orchestra; "Polly Woliy Doodle," by tho quar tette ; Waltzes, "Nelida," by the orchestra, followed by "Now I Lay lie, Down to Sleep" by tho quartette. There is no doubt that this program can be doubled if the audience so expresses Itself, but If all this rhould full to satisfy, bo sure and go fishing at the fishing pond, and you will certainly go away satis fied. There are other features In the festival which must be seen to be appreciated. The admission is 10 cents, and your ticket entitles you to a cup of coffee and a sandwich. Itchiness of the skin, horrible, plaguo Most everybody afllicted in one way or another. Only one safe, never failing cure. Doau's Ointment. At any drug store, SO cents. Meeting of Individual Operators. A meeting of the Anthracite Coal Opera tors' Association will be held at the Hotel Waldorf-Astoria, New York, on Wednesday, November 22nd, at 1 p. m. Questions rela tive ti new purchase contracts and the re cently organized Kingston & Delaware Rail road will be discussed. A large attendance is expected. Uusafe Step. Complaint is made by the employes and residents near Shenandoah City colliery of tho unsafe condition of the Bteps over the embankment of the Lehigh Valley railroad near the electric light station. Workmen say that many of the steps have been torn away and the railing has fallen. It always has been kept in repair by tho borough and the attention of the Supervisor is called to it, Ilroke Up In a ltow. The shooting match between Gaughan and Guerdou, of Glrardville, on Saturday, broke up In a row, and some one ran away with tho trap. Gaughan was the favorite at the be ginning, but he killed only 2 out of 8 whilo Guerdon scored 0 out of 9. There were 12 birds to be shot at. Tho referee, Thomas O'Donnell, has refused to give a decision. OASTOIIIA. Bean the Tha Kind Yoa Have Always Bought Home From ths Philippines. Timothy G. Snyder, who was a marine on board the Olympia, Admiral Dewey's flag ship, has arrived home from the Philippine Islands, and was entertained at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Wolfgang, at Gordon, on Saturday evening. A Card, We, the undersigned, do hereby agree to refund the money on a 60-ceut bottle of Greene's Warranted Syrup of Tar if It fails to cure your cough or cold. We also guaran. tee a 25-cent bottle to prove satisfactory or money refunded. A. Wasley, C. II. Ilagenbueh, Shenandoah Drug Store, P.W. Blerstein&Co. PIG SLAUGHTERING TIME. Private parties 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. REMOVAL ! The Baltimore Cheap Store, 30 East Centre Street, has removed to No. 105 NORTH MAIN STREET, two doors above Merchants' Bank Baltimore Cheap PITHY POINTS. lltpiitiiiliiK Throughout the Uniintry tilironlolml for Hasty l'eni.ai. Tho Schuylkill County Preachers' Meeting convened at Lansford to-day. Art wall papersat Cariliu's ford and 0 cents per roll. Come and see them. tf Her dress igniting nt a stove, Mrs. Stephen Yuger, of Mt. Cannot, was fatally burned. The Internal revenue, authorities havo de cided that life insurances are not taxable, A tralu at Lancaster crushed tbo loft foot of Howard L. Hess, 10 years old, of that city. Tho initiatory steps wore taken yesterday for tbo establishment of a public library lu Pottsvlllo. Fatal' injuries wore sustalnod by little Joseph Wjlco undor tho wheels of a heavy truck at Carhondalo. Three thousand dollars were paid out by tho Tamaqua Manufacturing Company to Its employees on Saturday afternoon. Mumbling face-downward into a nuddle. the 2-year-old son of Francis Brown, of East Hopewell, York county, was drowned. Now is tho tlino to plant your ad. If you want tho cream of the trade. And there's no better medium than the Hebald. Ilrakemau John Ansman fell from his train near tho Pennsylvania Railroad's Uorse Shoe Curve, Blair county, and was cut to pieces. At tho Laurel lull colliery, near Ilazlctoti, Miner McUeoban made tho oxtrcmi-ly rare find of a largo chunk of crudo coppor im bedded in solid coal. KAl'l'AHANNOCIC NOT1SS. Thomas J. Haley, of Tamaqua, formerly of Girardvllie, spent Sunday evening with Shenandoah friends. Michael Sheridan is confined to bed by severe illness. The shooting match which took place here between John McDonald and Teronco Gal lagher, resulted as follows: McDonald, 2; Gallagher, 0. The Up-to-Date Dramatic Company of this place held a special meeting in the school room yesterday afternoon and transacted Important business. The company has do clded on producing "Joe Rugglcs, or the Girl Miner." Mr and Mrs. William Horrity, of Girard vllie, wero tho guests of friends hero yester day. Miss Dorothy Lewis, assisted by a strong cast of characters, will produce Hal Rled's latest graud scenic production, entitled, "Tho Hearts of tho Bluo Ridge," at tho Palaco ilieatre this evening. Farmer Lewis, in "Si Plunkard," Is the talk of the lovers of comedy. It will be pro duced this evening. Owing to scarcity of cars the Hammond colliery suspended operations at noon on baturday. Carrier Mart Mullarkey will deliver tho liRn&LD at your home for six cents a week. The backers of Mull and Butler, of Glrard ville, have decided to have the shooting match come oil' at tho Ashland park. Fifteen cents will be the price of admission. If you wish to keep posted on the news of tills vicinity read tho Herald. Something Entirely New. "Red Cross" and "Hublngor's Best" laun dry starch, tho equal of which has never been produced. It is made from wheat, rice and crn, chemically prepared by tho Starch King of America, Mr. J. C. Uuhincer. an exnert in the laundry profession with twonty-fivo years ot practical experience and Is the only sac ccssful and original inventor of fine grados of starch in tho United States to-day. His new method of Introducing this starch with the Endless Chain Starch Hook enables you to got one largo 10c package of ' Red Cross" starch, ono largo 10c package of "Hub Inger's Best" starch, with tbo nremlums. two beautiful Shakespeare panels, or one Twen tieth Century Girl Calendar, all for 5c. Ask your grocer for this starch and obtain tho beautiful Christmas presents free, A Shooting Mutch. Benjamin Machemer, of Trevorton, and jonu iienrig, ot weissport. two crack marks men, have signed articles for a shooting match in tho Mahanoy City park, on the aiternoon of ihanksglving Day. Each man will shoot at 33 birds, Schuylkill county rules to govern. The match will bo for $200 a tide, iuu or which has already been placed in the hands of the stakeholder, Harry Gardiner. Ayer's Almanac. The J. C. Ayer Company, of Lowell, Mass., have this year Issued a new style of almanac, the book containing a summary of human progress during the century just ending and a collection of prophecies of what wo may expect In the century to come each branch of human endeavor being reviewed and summed up, and its progress for the century penning prophesied by a great specialist, making it a most valuable reference book. Tbo almanac is not for gratuitous distribu tion, but the nominal charge of five cents is made for it. Fortune Smiles on Them. We have received personal and unques tionable information from tho cast that "A Wiso Woman" is making the strongest kind of a hit and has been doing an enormons business. Since the day it was started the management have been digging out and add ing to it without fear or favor, until now it stands without an equal In Its line. Hauler's Dp-to-Uate Meat Market, Spring lamb, nice tripe, pickled pig's foet, sausages, etc. Big values for little money. Cherry and Chestnut streets. Second llrockway Entertainment. The second of the series of Brockway en tertainments will be held In Ferguson's Theatre, Thursday night, when the Ariel Ladles' Sextet will delight the audienco. The young women all bear the name of Smith and are said to he sisters. The feature of the program will be tbo readings by Miss Mar guerite. Her impersonations are exceedingly clever and being repeatedly encored. Solos, quartetts and choruses make up the balance of the entertainment. Gas mantels, 10 and 15 cents. Orkin'e jewelry and music, store, 7 S. Main St, tf Veil Cnder a Train. Victor Lenknoskie, a miner of Mt. Carniel, was probably fatally injured last eveulng while returning from work by falling from a freight train he attempted to hoard. His right leg was cut off above the kneo and ono of his bands was crushed. Cttmp Anniversary Tho members of Washington Camp, No. 183, P. O. S. of A., will celebrate the anni versary of the organization tomorrow even ing. In addition to a musical and literary program and refreshment, there will be an initiation of eighteen candidates by the de gree team. OASTOniA. Bean tha Signature of ,n inn Mna m Hare wwajs Bougnt Store, Nonhliamltreet. TAKING EVIDENCE. (Continued from First Page.) chulls, Joseph Suchlnsky and Matt, and Rollls Bubuls, pass her Louso nnd go toward tho RutkofskI houso. Q. Stato whether any of them had an axo? A. Yes, sir ; Rollls Rubins had an axo, a small axo. Q, Did any of tho others havo a weapon 1 A. John Stcnkawlcz had something in his hind. I don't know what it was. Q, Did you hear him make any threats? OlJecUd to, unless it is shown that tho threats wero made as to RutkofskI, tho dead man. Tho District Attorney quotod a decision to tho effect that If n man makes threats that ho will kill somebody within an hour, nnd bo docs kill somebody, such evidence Is adrals sablo. Mr. Knlttle, for tho defense, quoted a case sustaining the objection, but Judgo Henulng overruled tho objection. The. witness answbred "Andrew Knras said that out of Frank Bolonls there Is going to ho sausage. He said 'Lot us go to tho houso aud we will carry him out,' meaning Bolonls." Q. Did you hear Anthony Matchulis mak ing any threats? A. Ho said "Ho carry flag.' Q. Did ho say anything as to what he would do tho Zuckas? A. No. sir. Q. Did ho say anything about Zuckas and bull frogs. Objected to, but overruled. , A. He did say tho Zuckas wero bull frogs. Tho defense asked that tho threats at to Bolonls bo stricken out aud tho Common wealth replied that It would bo shown that Bolonls and tho dead man belonged to tho Zuckas faction and that tho other clan was tho Poprinokas and, In pursuance of theso threats, Rutkofski was slain. Judgo Henuing ruled that that part of the testimony would bo hold In oboyauce until tho Commonwealth should endeavor to con nect it with other ovidence. ranking out their offer that RutkofskI was killed as a result of tho feud and threats. OT1IEK CRIMINAL CASKS. Thomas Mangam, a boss at tho Maple Hill colliory, was found not guilty of assault and imttnrw und Mm n,..ta t. - " J ...... ..m vvji-j ni-.u ,,u I. UU IIIU JIIUBO' cutor, Ahthony Szuukowski. tvimanr uouglor, charged with tho botrayal ofSalllo Ladeubergor, on oath of Constable TtP.infM'hl. IVao fmltl.f n,lllfn.. ...... ..... ., ...... .uuu mi,, naisvinciiimi to pay 0 cents fine, costs, f.32 expenses and $1 wcuit jur seven years. Joseph Wousiowlcz, charged witli burglary, on oath of -Tnspnh nub-inn..!,. nr.. r..H n guilty. Barney Malysushitis, charged with threats, on oath of Joseph Anderson; tho court dis missed tho case, each of tho parties to pay half tho costs. William R. Bartiett, Interfering with an officer, on oath of Martin Pbelan, not guilty, county to.pay tho court costs only and fees of witnesses disallowed. Robert Hodgert, found guilty at the Sep tember term of court of statutory offense und betrayal, on oath of Mame Yodcr, was sentenced hv .lmlf.A twiiinltnmo em An costs and sorve 15 months. ' l-on. .Leonard, convicted last wcok of ag gravated assault aud battory on oath of Hlinppt nnri T,mrt.a nnlrln ....... 1 1.. Into court on a capias this morning by Con stable Edward Fogarty and Judge Becbtel iuii.ucu a tieuieuce oi $m une anu seven months. MArv nnulan nlna.ln.l nt.tlt. . .1 of larceny as bailee preferred by Michael tiBuuuu nuu sentence was suspended tor six mouths. David Patterson, threats, oath of Jonathan Hummel, court heard the parties and directed Patterson to pay tho costs und to give a $100 bond to keep the peaco. MABRIAQE LICENSK8. Wm, H. DeLacy aud Miss Theresa Kelly. both nf 1'nltavllTn. falaa T r 1 Jr., Mary A. Tierney, both of Girardyllle; Vino- county, aud Carmelli Torterclll, of Landing. .me, xieury uonraa, ot Mananoy City, and Uara I'erong, of East Brunswick: township; '"of Ashland; Michael Androwchuck, of uiji,u J.wp., ana ausanna atolley, of Middle port J Stcphon Boscar and Rosa Scavona, of DEEDS RECORDED. premises in Schuylkill Haven ; Thomas ...Diwmu ci ui,, io nomas u. ivoppen haver, premises in Johnstown ; F. C. Reese, Clerk of Orphans' Court, to Charles t Blew, .... .ut.uDMij,, j.uus. .iiuuior- mau and wife to Alfred Zimmerman, premises u cai i-euu iwp ; unanes Fccunls aud wife to Paul Cupris, premises in Shenandoah: Char.es II. Miller aud wilo to Oscar E. Miller, p.-cmises in West Brunswick. THE SUBPOENAS ISSUED. The District Attorney yesterday Issued the subpoenas in tbo case of H. C. "Boyer, of the uuuruai, agaiusi Messrs. uoyie and Lawlor, of the Daily News, of Shenandoah. They wero served today and the case has been fixed for trial tomorrow. M. M. Burke and S. H KflwilfHa P.na .-i... . 41... 77 , icjcovut iuu prosecu tion, while W. J, Whitohouse, Esq., will look iu. lubcrcsui oi me uoienuants. LETTERS GRANTED. Letters tftjin-ntn.r n-AM Kinuicu IAI.IUIIU Schuster aud John G. Krebs on the estate of uaruara laggari, late ot St. Clair, deceased GIRARDVILLE. The Sou of a Former Itesldent Dies at Allegheny City. The news of the death of Joseph Burd. Jr.. was received at Frackvllle on Sundav bv his father, Joseph Burd, Sr., a former resident of this town. Deceased ran away from home some time ago. Ho died of typhoid foyer in tho Allegheny City hospital, at Allegheny City, The body will be forwarded to Frack vllle for burial. Tho arrest of John Barron for Illegal voting, an account of which appeared In last evening's issue of the Herald, has oo casioned much surprise. Many of our Re publicans are very indignant over the affair and leaders of the party here are being vigorously urged to push the case. The funeral of the six-weeks old child of Mr. and Mrs. David Gruber, of Parker btreet, took place this afternoon, Miss Mary Kelly is visiting friends at tiazleton this week. J. F. McFadden will serve the Herald at your home if you leave the subscription at nis cigar store. "Si Plunkard" is the attraction at tho Palace theatre for to-night. The Lehigh Valley Railroad Company is at present experiencing considerable trouble In furnishing the Lehigh Valley Coal Company with sufiiclent ompty coal cars, The collier ies during the past few days have boen com pelled to suspend operations owing to a scar city of cars. Local Institute. The fifth meeting of the Local Institute of our teachers was held last evening. The ex ercises opened by Biugiug "TheSwauee River." The subjoct, " Tho Best Methods to Secure and Retain Attention," was ably dis cussed by Misses Kelper, McGuIness, llren- nan, Mlies and FalrcLild. All the papers on this subject were well prepared and carefully rendered. Mr. Edwards read a carefully prepared paper on "How Can Wo Best Teach Children to Think." Miss Bier- man's selection from the Journal, "The Prin ciples of Teaching," was well chosen and contained much thought for meditation. The Imtltnte Journal was ably edited by Miss Coughliu. Her editorials were clear and forcible. The contributed articles, "How to Reprove," by Miss Tempest; "Imaginative Literature," by Miss Donahue, and "The Duty of the Stato in Education," by Mlts Kirnmel, wore all carefully prepared. Tho critic, Miss Bellis, commented favorably on each production. Miss Denglor instructed the teachers on "The Importance cf Short and Correct Practice in Music" The Super. Intendent epoko on "The Effects of Outside Interference on the DIsclpliue of a School." FALL OF CLOD. A Laborer Instantly Killed at North Maha noy Colliery This Morning. An accident by which a laborer was in stantly killed and auothor painfully hut not seriously Injured occurod at North Mahanoy Colliery at 10 o'clock this morning. The victim who met instant death was Frank Mauso, of Mahanoy City. He was engaged as a laborer In a gangway and was Caught undor a heavy fall of clod. When rescued It was revealed that death was Instnutaiienus, Deceased was aged 25 years and resided with bis widowed mother, whoso husband was killed at Now Boston colliery S2 years nuo. Tho othor laborer injured was John Weber, who was employed with Mauso. His Injuries are painful and show many bruises about his cutlro body. PERSONAL MENTION. II. L. Whitelock, a former business man of town aud now of Reading, was cordially greeted here by acquaintances to-day. Charles New has gone to tho West In search of a carload of poultry to be disposed of here for the holidays. William E. Powell has gone to Weatherly, having been sutnraonod there on account of tho illoss of bis sister, Mrs. George Jones, Fred Smith, of Wm. Penn, is confined to his homo by an attack of lumbago. Mrs. Joseph Womcr, of Wm. Penn, Is re ported as lying seriously ill at her homo. Thomas G. Jones, of Wm Penn, has gone to Philadelphia to visit his daughters. James Crane, of Lost Creek No. 2, a public school tcachoi of West Mahanoy township, Is suffering from an attack of bronchitis. Christ, Schmidt has gone.to New York on a business trip. Deaths and Funerals. Mrs. Daniel Kramor died at her home in Middleport, after an Illness of over a year from consumption. She loaves two sons, ono of them, H. C. Hiney, telegraph operator on the Frackvllle grade. Funeral Wednesday afternoon at 1:30 o'clock. Aaron Boyor, aged 3i yoars, died at Potts- ville on the 18th Inst, from an attack of vertigo. Tho funeral of Evan Evans, who died at his homo in Gilberton vory suddenly on Saturday, took place this morning, interment at Pottsville. He leaves a wife and eight children, Mrs. Louis Howells, of GIrard ville, is a daughter of the deceased, llurfflitrfl at Lost Creek. During Sunday night tho home of John Whalen, at Lost Creek, was ontercd by thieves. When the family arose yesterday morning they found considerable clothing had been taken and after going down stalls found tho missing garments on the floor. It is supposed that tho burglars wore about to pack the clothing up when they were fright ened and took to their heels. They had gained entrance by raising a window lu the rear oi ino uuiiaing. The First OIK. The Shenandoah Trading Stamp Associa tion yesterday presented its first premium for trading stamps to Mrs. Bcrcsford, oi Wm. Penn. The gift was a half dozen silver spoons. Theso stamps are increasing in de mand daily, and many of our representative business houses are using the system. Can Now Say Hello. Tho Pennsylvania Telephone Company to day placed long distance telephones in the following places : Dr. E. D. Longacre, W. G. Hess & Bro., and Rev. Vincent Matuloitis, rector of St. Stanislaus Polish church. Buy Royal Patent Flour. It is the best in the market. DIED. l'Aimui i. un tne lvtn nisi , a.i mienBnaoaa, Ia , Mary A., relict of John II. Parrott, aged 50 years, 0 months and 18 days. Funeral will take place on Wednesday, 22nd Inst. Services nt the family residence, S4 8-utli Jardln street at 12:30 d m. Pro-eed bv2:10 d. m. Pennsyl vania railroad train to Pottsville. Interment in the Charles llaber cemetery. Relatives and friends rrapectf ully invited to attend. 2t MISCELLANEOUS. TTfANTED. A boy who desires to learn tbo I T barber trade Only one desiring to learn need apply. W O. Dusto, Hotel Ferguson 1...ll,1tK 11 OI IIUIIUllIKi AA-4bJ.-4 T7OIt SALE, A spring wagon. Apply at the J2 IIrbald offlce. tf TTTOIt KENT. A desirable house located at 1 2M East foal street. Apply at Dr. J. 8. Ktstler's, cor. Jardln and Lloyd streets. lM7-6t MONEY TO LOAN. Money to loan at 6 per cent. Interest; must give flrt morttagc security. For further Information apply at the Herald ofllce. 11-17 tf FOR SALE. The propeity of the Dclaney Estate, on Centre street, between Main attd Jardln streets. Lot 90x73 feet, embracing one double three-story frame building, a private aweinng anu a uoiooi vacant iot. rnce reason able. Apply to Mrs Margaret 1 J re n nan, on the premises m iu-zwi TffE wish a live traveling manager In your territory at once, man or woman; jinerat cash and commission first year more second year. If deserved; some for local work also: good references required those nut of employ ment or wishing to better themselves, address. r actory, our, x erino una union ois., AKron, TlOR SALE. Chean to a nromnt buver. A Jj very desirable three-story property In a ftaved square on Main street. Contains two arge store rooms with plate glass fronts Com fortable dwelling with bath. Yard, warercom aud .stable, to each. Whole lot 80x180 feet to alley. Very fine location for any kind of business, i-reier 10 sen ine wnoie. property but will sell nart of it if desired, at verv reason able prioe and terms. For further information piease aaaress uwner, x; u, uox zz,nnenan doah, Pa. 11-0-tf "VTOTICE. Desirable properties for sale. Ap- and on h. 8-Sl-tf 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 'scoats, neatly trimmed iu braid and bias strips. A upeclal line of Plush, Cloth, As trakhan and Qolf Capes Collarettes made of Posum, Wool, Seal and Beaver Pur. A nice assortment of single and double plain and plaid Scotch wool shawls. Come and see tlicm. R F. GILL, NORTH MAIN STREET DEATH IN A SHAFT. Fatal Fall ol a Yonng Stan at Gilberton Colliery. Qcnriro Towson. 91 veara old. fell ono hundred foet down tho shaft of the Gilberton colliery yesterday afternoon nnd was killed by tlio shock occasioned by Ills body coming In contact with the water In the sump, lie fell from tha fourth lift. It Is believed that he mado n fatal step while alighting from tho cage In tho dark after returning from tho surface with oil. Ho nevor worked In tlio mines until three weeks ago. Tho accident is supposed to have occurred at 1:30 yesterday nfternoou. Ills companions in tho mines awaited his return until 4 p. m., and then Instituted a search for him. The body wn foind In the sump at 7 p. m. Tho only mark on It was a brulso on ono of the legs. Tuesday National Feast. On Wednesday, 20lh inst., tho parishioners of St. Stanislaus Polish church, will celebrato the national feast In cominouiorattan of tho maityrs of Poland, who were killed iu en deavoring to freo that country. Patriotic recitations, songs and speeches will constituto the program. GAUGHAN'S. Rubbers. We have the largest and most complete assortment of rubr ' bers in town. We can fit any child, miss, boy, man or" lady in rubbers at the lowest prices. We also have car loads of gumboots, felt boots and leather boots on hand at prices to defy competition iu all sizes. Come to the Big Store With Little Prices. FACTORY SHOE STORE. NO. S. SOUTH IV1AIIM ST. THE BUCKW ALTER srEca There are none better in the world and there are no greater favorites in the world with any housewife. The satisfactory giving qualities are beyond dispute. Special Sales or Special Prices " We don't have any because our regular prices are lower than those of dealers who advertise special prices. This is where you save your money every time you buy. Don't forgot us for your FURNITURE. D. & J. SEIGEL, 103105 S. Main St. Faultless Labor consistent with -g Faultless Prices Are responsible for our always busy business. Try us on plumbing and gas fitting. You wont regret the trial. P. W. Bell, Cor. White & Lloyd Sts. '8 rUR 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 and see our goods. We are leaders on wall paper. VTJR 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 and see us. rV5 Q fi-F. J. PORTZ Q O 21 North Maintreet. O fixoxxxxxxxxxoobS9ooo of the Globe for RHEUMATISM. i m UUU B1QU1BX UCTHpiailllS) iuiu prepared unacr mo stringent DERfcUH MEDICAL UWS,, DR. HiCHTER'S W PAIN EXPELLER. S-Jflnir equina rItUTrad Mark " Anchor.1 1 ' I)'. l.TJU alWI a Atal1i1inilariAlllifnli I J . ao, Eraizs s co., us i nn uv, nsw iuus. 3 HIGHEST AWARDS. 13 Branch Homes. Owa Olaatworlt. Enilortect ann jzefmnmennm vy fe. llnrnaltut. jllnUMrff. ami v.. A auitt nramlnent Sl'A nn. niCHTER'8 ANnnOR STOMACHAL best tnr epMwreHfomnch IJmnplnlntii. B RICH VALUES NOW AVAILABLE TO OUR PATRONS. - - - One loi Ladles' and Ml-bps' fine Kersey Jackets, In blflcY, castor and royal blue, lined with romalne aIIIc, worth f 10.00, our price $7.60. nuttier lot extra quality Kersey, In black, tan, est tor and royal, lined throughout with best grade funcy taffeta Bilk, value $12,6o- our pilce $10.00. Children's Iodk coats, size 2 to 6 yea, In fine all wool cloth, corutnal, blue und green, collar and cape, trimmed with fine braid, value $3.0.?, our firlcO 52.25. A. better quality cloth, extra heavy, n cardinal, electric blue, navy and green, value i 75, our price $3.76. Ladles1 pi Id winter waists, made from brstqual Ity English flannelette, real value 65c., our price 60 Cents. Others made from good quality nil-wool cloth, lined, value f 1 G9, our price $1.25. A better rrnde cloth, extra heavy, tucked, braided ai d lined, value $2.2 1, Our price, 1.75. Mohair Waists $2.00 to $2.25, real value 2.50, and $3.0. Wu have received another cave 1 -4 white, all wool hore made blankets, value ti AO, our prlco for this lot $3.36. - Rubbers. ABE LEVINE, Prop. DECORATIVE ART 3 Has achieved Its greatest triumphs in our artistic and handsome stock of wall papers. All the latest designs and fashionable shades and colorings are embodied In our superb stock of art wall papers. We have them from $1.00 per roll for high art decorations to S cents per roll for bedroom, parlor, hall or dining room papers. All Artistic 1 All Pretty I 224 West Centre St. Shenandoah. or without lace and fringe. Call Saaghan,
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers