TheHerald
llSTAIlLISIIUO 1HTO.
"All the Hews That's Fit to Print,"
Published every evening, except Sunday, at 8
Routli Jardlti street, Shenandoah, l'n.
LOffO UlsTANOK THI.I!!'IIONI4.
Tlia Herald Is delivered In Shenandoah ntut the
surrounding towns forslxcentun wr ek, pay
able to the carriers. I!y mull J3.CO ft year, or
25 cents a month payable In advance. Ad
vertisements charged neeordlnR to mtil and
position. The publishers reserve the right
to change the position of advertisements
whenever the publication of news demands
It The right Is reserved to reject any
advertisement, whether paid for or not, that
the publishers may deem lmpnler. Adver
tising rates made known upon application,
ntered at the post ofllco at Shenandoah, Pa., as
second class mall matter.
YOU
can not nmcn
nHAIMM
OF
-THE'IIBttATJ)-Timouau
ANY OT1IKR
DAILY
runt.icATioN
THURSDAY. NOVEMBER 30, 1800.
OUR COUNTRY : First, Last and Forever.
aive Thanks.
By proclamation of the President
of the United States, and the Gover
nor of Pennsylvania,' to-day Is set
apart as one of thanksgiving for the
many blessings which we as a people
nJoy. As a nation, occupying .a
leading position among them all, we
have much reason to rejoice. While
we are thus engaged in the observ
ance of the day, let us not forget
those who are less fortunate in
worldly goods,; give of our plenty to
those in need.
The people of the United States, in
the enjoyment of prosperity, should
not be unmindful of the gratitude
they owe the God of nations; nor
should they ever refuse to acknowl
edge with contrite hearts' their prone
ness to turn away from His blessings
and follow with sinful pride after
their own devices. It is fitting, there
fore, that on a day especially ap
pointed by the rulers of the nation,
that we should join together in ap
proaching the Throne of Grace with
praise and supplication.
For the many things we as a people
enjoy, let us give thanks; and let us
not forget the poor and needy, and
by deeds of charity let our offerings
of praise be made the more accept
able. A man who does not take his home
paper, but occasionally answers ad
vertisements in "story papers" has
had some interesting experiences,sayg
an exchange. He learned that by
sending one dollar to a Yankee he
could get a cure for drunkenness.
Sure enough he did. It was to "take
the pledge and keep it." Later on
he sent fifty two-cent stamps to find
out how to raise turnips successfully.
He found out "Just take hold of
the tops and pull." Being young he
wished to marry, and sent thirty-four
one-cent stamps to a Chicago firm for
Information as to how to make an im
pression. "When the answer came it
read, "Sit down on a pan of dough."
That was a little rough, but he was a
patient man, and thought he would
yet succeed. The next advertisement
lie answered read, "How to double
your money in six months." He was
told to convert his money into bills,
fold them, and he would see his
money doubled. The next time he
sent for twelve useful household arti
cles, and got a package of needles.
He was slow to learn, so he sent a
dollar to find out "how to get rioh"
"Work like the devil and never
spend a cent." That stopped him,
but his brother wrote to find out how
to write a letter without pen or Ink.
He was told to use a lead pencil. He
paid five dollars to learn how to live
without work, and was told on a
postal card, "to fish for suokers as we
do."
dkvbraxj montns ago there ap.
pearedln a Stroudsburg paper an ad
vertlsement for a wife. It was signed
by an aged man in the country. Since
then the advertiser has received
letters from more than 1,000 women,
each of whom is willing to marry
him. Owing to the great number he
cannot make a selection.
Why go humping around with a
LAME BACK
When you can get instant relief In a 10c box of
IOHNSOENTS
28 PILLS 1 nMF Y
n rruTC T m.mwmm mm m
PILLS
Vcaanicf Guaranteed
TiuiN.
The best Kidney preparation on esrtb, nnil
'O-CLNT QUA C"nui!ineriyaraucnM
others Mil for jo cents. II -ur druggltt will
not supply you, bend u five t cent stamps and
(ret a DO I uy man
The Johnson Laboratories, Inc., Phlla.
JFOR SALE BY ALL DRUQQISTS
Handsome Complexion
tbe greatest cnarms a woman can
PoxxoMi'a Couruixioji Powdkb:
rx
II one of
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glTM It.
lesoeeooofteeeoooeoeeoBoeoaeoeoeooeeoeee
B....iA,....A.... A .......... ..... ..A..-..A.-..A..A..-.A.. a
i
04
A THANKSGIVING
7
'St
o :
io4
PICNIC.
o
BY EWAN
MACPHERSON
1
COPYRIGHT, 1800, BY
(oooooooffioooooooooeowoaoooooooooffioocooo
xouiiif Sir. .Miuuie'ton sitiorf' attiring
through the window of his furnished
npnrlinent Btarluit at the hnlf hearted
snow full mid the November dullness of
a New York side street wondering
somewhat whether, nfter all, he was
dolus wisely In throwing away his
clmiicc of going home to the other end
of the state for his Thanksgiving dlu
ner. Whether the event would Justify his
decision or not would depend on a
youug person over there, across the
street, a bewildering damsel of Omi
adn, whose business for the winter in
New York whs to study the church or
gan. Mr. MIiltlliHoil, having, very much
to his own satisfaction, established
himself as one of three at the same lit
tle table with her In Mrs. Klnnngau's
dining room, where he nte twice a day,
would gladly have Improved the occa
sion of a holiday and the opportunities
offered by a common sentiment of be
ing left out In the cold world.
Naturally cuough, the young man's
eyes wandered to the front of Mrs.
Flanngnn's house, and Instantly he
saw that something very much out of
the common was going on. In fact,
Middleton saw that a crowd was gath
ering outside Mrs. Flanagan's, nml the
occasion of the crowd wns evidently a
huge furniture van. Furniture was be
ing carried out of the house not mere
bedroom furniture, but strange and
problematic articles which Middleton
associated with Mrs. Flanagan's dining
room.
"Well, If there Isn't that crazy old
majolica Jardiniere she sets the Ice
water on!" he ejaculated. "By Jingo,
they'ro evicting her and and her
It's high time for mo to drop In."
Ignoring the expectant grin of the
crowd and stepping over a heap of
dirty burlap on the sidewalk, he dodg
ed in through the doorway, between a
moving refrigerator and a waiting wire
cot, and, as he entered, a girlish voice
somewhere behind the refrlgarator
called out, "Oh, Mr. Middleton!"
"So glad you've come!" Lillian Mc
Kay shouted, clapping her hands.
"Hurrah! What are you looking at my
hair for? It's a sight, 1 know. I
haven't had time to do It up. Say,
isn't it a shame7 And they wanted to
take my piano, If you please I Now,
you're a lawyer. You can settle the
whole thing for poor Mrs. Flanagan,
can't you?"
"I'm only a lawyer's clerk yet, and
the question for us for you and Mrs.
Latour aud mo to settle Is, Where are
we going to get our Thanksgiving din
ner?" "Yes, I know, nnd you might have
gone home to Buffalo"
"I'd rather be Just where I am," said
he young man.
"Thanks," she said, and then she
went on In a hurry: "Can't you do
anything to stop them, Mr. Middleton?
How can they turn her out like this
when she told them she would pay this
very afternoon?"
"Did you know about It this morn
ing?' Middleton asked her, passing
over the question of law.
"Why, no. The first I knew of It
was when I was practicing over some
dreadfully difficult things they gave me
at the college, and In walked two
men Oh, Mrs. Flanagan! Come here!
Here's Mr. Middleton. Perhaps he can
help you."
Mrs. Flanagan had just emerged
from the darkness of the back stairs, a
pale, black haired woman, with glit
.tering black eyes.
"No, child," she said. "Mr. Middle-
ton can't help me. I don't know where
all you children are going to get your
dinner today and tomorow, Thanks
giving day, and after you've paid me
In advance"
"Oh, that'll be all right, Mrs. Flana-
irf," said Middleton.
"Never mind, Mrs. Flanagan," said
Lillian. "We'll manage about tbe din
ner. I declare," she went on, turning
upon Middleton a haughty and uplifted
chin with a very aggravating dimple
In the middle of It, "this Is the first
Thanksgiving I was ever In the States,
and I think you Yankees ought to be
ashamed to to let Mrs. Flanagan be
treated like this!"
"It Is an unfortunate coincidence,"
Middleton said In a low voice, "but
don't think It can be fairly Imputed as
a national disgrace. Mrs. Flanagan,
where are you going tonight?"
"Me, chlld7 Why, I couldn't tell you
that to save my neck. If I only had
time to look around"
"Yes, I know. But, as It is, where are
you going?" the young lawyer persist
ed, "and where are your boarders go
ing?" "All my boarders that had rooms
here are gone, child all except this
one sweet angel," meaning, of course,
Lillian.
"I have an idea, Miss McKay," Mid
dleton exclaimed, quite as if something
new had Just occurred to him which
was deceit.
"Then, for goodness' sake, out with
It!"
"Why, you see, so many of us room
ers over at Anderson's take our meals
here that we shall he In protty general
distress If Mrs. Flanagan goes off.
That would be had for the Andersons,
woulln't It? Very well. Why not let
lira. Flanagan come over and occupy
thIr kitchen'"
"They haven't any dining room va
cant, child," Mrs. Flanagan mournful
ly objected.
"But Mrs. Flanagan can send up
meals to our rooms for tbe present."
Middleton answered.
"And where do I come In, or whither
do I go out?"
"Ask Mrs. Latour to let her 'dear
Canadian girl' share her room. She'll
be only too glad."
So It came to pass that Mrs. Flana
gan was Installed that evening in tho
Anderson basement.
Among the roomers at the Ander-
' e
.-'
THE STORY
OF n NOVEMBER
EVICTION, A CANADIAN BEAUTY
AND AN ANNEXATION.
EWAN MACPHERSON.
sons' wns Mrs. Latour. She was the
pink of chaperons, a widow, past mid
dle nge, with admirable- social ante
cedents. "It's too bad, Mr. Middleton," said
Mrs. Latour that evening when, nfter
"HERE'S MR. MIDDLKTOK. PERHAPS HE CAN
I1KLPYOU."
a decidedly scrappy meal In his own
room, he had dropped In to call on
her and Lillian McKay. "And your
family lives In the western part of the
state? Of course. If you had known
how It would be, you could have made
your arrangements In plenty of time
yes and now"
"And now It will be sufficient cause
for thankfulness If I get anything to
eat at all tomorrow."
"Oh, dear!" said Lillian. "It's all too
dismal for anything. I wish Ronald
Fraser would come now, If he Is com
ing to Now York. It would be a dis
traction." 'When did he say he was coming,
my dear?" Mrs. Latour asked.
"Some time about the end of Novem
ber; said he expected to 'drop In on
me.' " Then, with a sudden start and
a worried look on her face, Lillian ex
claimed: "Oh, I say! Wouldn't that
be dreadful? How Is Ronald going to
find me If he does come?"
Mrs. Latour had heard of Ronald
Fraser. Middleton had not. He won
dered. In gloomy silence, who on earth
Ronald Fraser could he.
"You can write to him, dear, can't
you?" said Mrs. Latour. "Won't a let
ter reach him lu Toronto?"
"ne left Toronto weeks ago, Mrs.
Latour. He may be In Now York at
this very moment."
"It would be dreadfully vexatious,
my dear. But don't let's fret ourselves
about It. Mr. Middleton, you are the
man of resource who found shelter for
poor Mrs. Flanagan and kept us all
from going hungry. You can surely
think of some way to save Mr. Fraser
from going distracted when he finds
No. 03 empty and no little Canadian
girl anywhere."
As for Middleton, he at first could
think of no scheme to save Mr. Fraser
from distraction. But presently he saw
that Lillian's mind was seriously dis
turbed by the prospect of missing this
Mr. Fraser, she saying nothing. She
had sat down apart, to stare through a
window pane at the flakes of snow that
fluttered from out the darkness. And,
whoever Fraser might be, Middleton
could not resist the power of Miss Mc
Kay's sadness.
"Perhaps It would ho a good Idea,"
he said, "as we can't camp out In tho
snow, waiting to catch Mr. Fraser at
No. 08, to pin a notice on the door over
there."
"That's It!" Lillian cried, jumping
up. "Give me a piece of paper. He'll
know my writing. Look here! I'll say,
'Apply at' what's this number? 'at
03, across the way.' "
"Very well," said Middleton. "I'll
take It over. But, by the way, don't
you think that, as Mrs. Flanagan could
hardly furnish forth the semblance of
a meal this evening, we might go out
and forage for a Thanksgiving dinner,
just to make suro?"
"Buy thlnji?" Lllllnn exclalmpd lov-
; terns tbat is not attained by the Z
;S use of any other patterns. 3
- (No-Seam-Allowance Patterns.) 53
out, . is a 1 eijiB nun pcrjetn.
i fit. Easy 10 cmi r d 1 ' 1, i j and l 5
I t-tt eat t) r, ne r.i, c id in m ty
every city at d t' v n, tth-r m ul, Ask for 5
them. Get alii ion u t and nr our 2
j designs. A ' '1 ulyihev , ln ,r style.
: A FREE PATTERN 5;
Z of her own Bflection will be given l
5 cverj sniiscrioi r 10
i A LADIES' MAGAZINE. :
2 One that every lad thould take rtgg 2
-S iarly JBtautiful colored plates ; latest
fashions , dress male trig ta onotmrs ; fancy
work household hin fiction, ef Sub- 5
acribe to day or, sen.i 5c fr latest copy 5
Lady agents vanud. Scud fur terms, J-
THE McCALL CO.,
": 130-146 West 14th St., New York.
These celebrated patterns and pub
llcatlons are for sale, and recom
mended by L. J. Wilkinson
millions of Dollars
Go up la nmoki. every year, Take do
risks but get your houses, stock, fur
niture, etc., insured In first-class re
liable companies aa represented by
DAVID FAUST. Insurance Agent
aiioLllsan'UccUsatal omiinlsr
m BAZAR. HtM
BARRELS OF SAMPLES, "
Orir Two Hundred Thousand Trial
Dottles Sent Free by Mali.
By ipeclnl arrangement with the mu
Hfaetureraof thutjuetlv famous Kidney
medlcluo, Dr. David Kennedy's Favor
it ltcinody, the renders of this papef
ro enabled to obtain a trial bottle and
pamphlet of valuable medical advice
ebsolutoly freo, by simply sending thel
full nntno and post nfllrn address to the
DK. DAVID KKNNKDY COUPOItA
TION, Hondout, N. Y., and mentioning
this paper.
Of course this Involves enormous ex.
penso to tho manufacturers, but they
have recolvod so many grateful letters
from tlioso who unvo been benefited
and curod of the various diseases of the
Kidneys, Liver, Hlndder and Blood,
Kheumatlsm, Dyspepsia nnd Ohronle
Constipation, aud all weaknesses pecu
liar to women, that they willingly send
trial bottles to all sufferers.
Upon investigation It was found that
tl per cent of tlioso who had used the
trial bottlo had received Mich benefit
from it that they purchased large sized
bottles of their druggists.
It matters not how sick you are vt
how many physicians liavo failed to
help you, Bend for a trial bottle of this
great medicine, it costs you but n pootei
card, and benefit and euro will Most
ertainly bo the result.
Putsomu urine In a glass tumbler ui
let it stand 24 hours; if it has a sedimemt
rif It is pale or discolored, milky e
eloudy. strinpy or ropy, your KJdaer
er Bladder aro In a bail condition. Di,
David Kennedy's Favorite Remedy
speedily cures such dangerous 7na
toms as pain in the back, Inability to
hold urine, n burning scalding pain in
passing it, frequent desiro to urinate,
especially at nlcht, tho staining of lines
by your urine nnd all tho unpleasant
and dangerous olfpcts on tho system
produced by the nso of whiskey, wine
r beer. Dr. David Kennedy's Favor
ite Remedy is boM at nil drug stores at
$1.00 for a large bnttln; gij bottle fof
tftlY)
fully. "Oh. come ou! Let me get my
hat. I've got 2.r0."
"And Is the old woman expected to
piny chaperon to a marketing party on
such a night as thlsV" Mrs. Latour ask
ed plteously.
"It does seem a little too inifch," said
Middleton, "though I see no old wom
an in this case." '
"Oh, Mrs. Latour, 1 think you can
trust mo with Mr. Middleton this once,!
can't you?" said Lillian, tugging on ai
rubber shoe.
I think 1 might, Just this once.,
WhAt are you going to get?"
"Oh, a turkey for us three," Middle
ton began, onco more thinking that his
luck was not so very atrocious, after
all.
'Yes, nnd perhnps Ronald may he
here to have some."
Aud, with that remark of Lillian's,
down again went Mlddictou's opinion
of his luck.
Stuffed with chestnuts," ho went
on mechanically, "crnuueriios, cara
mels, Ice cream"
"Come on," Lillian Interrupted.
As they went out of the street door
Lillian's escort shut It with a needless
hang.
Do you always shut doors like
that?" Miss McKay asked.
"Eh? No, not always, only just now
happen to be looking out for any
thing I can get to slain," Middleton
answered viciously 11s they paddled
away through the wet snow, Lillian
carrying the placard to be alllxed to
the doorpost of No. 08.
The placard w.ih securely fastened
over the bell button, and then they
made for the corner to catch a car.
As they took their stand close to
tho track, lyr an Iron elevated railroad
AflUSEflENTS.
perguson's Theatre.
DAN. J. FERGUSON, Mer.
MATINEE -AND NIGHT.
THURSDAY, NOV. 30, '99.
pLUNKARD
Ezra Page;.
THE, HONEST OLD FARMER.
MATINEE AT 2:15 P.
Matinee Prices ; - 15 and 25 Cts.
Evening Prlees: - 25, 35 and 50 CIs.
perguson's Theatre,
DAN. J. FERGUSON, Manager.
MATINEE AND NIGHT.
Saturday, Dec. 2.
wwwww
THE
A Strong Company Headed by
GUS COHAN,
German Singing & Dancing Comedian.
5,000 Pounds of Special
Scenery.
NIGHT : - 10, 3D and 30 Cents,
MATINEE: - 10 and 20c,
Reserved Seats at Klrlln's Drug- Btroe,
Mr
t . IW .' VfflU
S II GGliERS.
support, the car slnckcnod speed, and
a man in a long coat nnd a fur cap,
whom Middleton supposed to be some
holiday roisterer, Jumped off. Tho ninn
stopped ami stared Lillian In the fate.
Then, In n moment, with a cry of
"Hello, little glrllol" the strange man's
disengaged arm was twined about
Lillian's gray fox collar, and his face
was rapidly approaching hers. Hut
the two faces were violently parted by
n blow of tho klud technically known
as n "left hook," unci the "left hooker"
was Mr. Middleton.
"Stop!" Lllllnn cried. "What are
you doing? Don't you see It's Ronald?
Oh, Ronnld, I'm ho sorry!"
Ronald hnd recovered himself from
the shock nnd was in the net of charg
ing when Lllllnn hurriedly pronounced
the formula of introduction: "Ronald,
my friend, Mr. Middleton. Mr. Middle
ton, my brotlior-lii-lnw, Mr. Fraser."
"Oh, your friend, eh?" said Ronald.
"Oh, your brother-in-law!" said Mid
dletoti. "1 didn't know, or 1
wouldn't"
"If 1 hnd known you were so well
protected, Lll, I wouldn't have been In
such a hurry," said Fraser.
"Come on, for goodness' sake," said
Lillian. "If wo don't move ou, there'll
be a crowd."
"Where are you moving to?" Fraser
asked In bewilderment, solicitously
feeling the right side of his face.
"Just now wo aro going to market."
Middleton began.
Rut Lllllnn Interrupted In her Impul
sive way: "Oh, Ronnld, I'm so glad to
see yowl And I'm so sorry. I'll have
to explain It all to you. We were just
going to buy a Thanksgiving dinner
for Mrs. Flanagan to cook. Mr. Mid
dleton didn't know"
"Thnt's nil right. Rut who Is Mrs.
Flnnngnn?"
It wns a hard matter to explain all
these complications while shopping
crowds Jostled them nnd "L" trains
rattled overhead. Middleton pointed
this out, nnd, postponing their market
ing, they foil bnck upon tho hospitality
of Mrs. Latour's room.
"My dear boy," she said to Middle-
ton, seeming really alarmed at the mis
understanding which she could have
provented, "If 1 had thought anything
like this would have happened, I would
have told you of tho relationship. It
was all my silly fun."
But the marketing expedition did
come off at last and the result was a
(Continued on Third Pace.)
How Women
may Keep Young
The real secret of youthful features
In women is regular menstruation.
If there Is an irregularity of any
nature if the menses be suppressed
or too scanty, too profuse ox painful
the trouble will show in the face.
The eyes will he encircled with
black, the skin sallow; blotches
and pimples will appear, and the
sufferer, although young in years,
will appear old in looks. The un-
taiiing remedy is
Bbadfield's Female Heoulator
It cures all ills of tho womanly or
gans, Falling of the Womb, Leucor
rhcea or Whites and Bearing-down
Pains. Cures Backache, Headache
and Nervousness, all of which are
due to weakness in the same organs.
Large battles are sold by Druggist for SI.
TUB BRADF1ELD REGULATOR CO., Atlanta, On.
attached to these
REMARKABLE
that it was no catch-penny scheme. Our sale still
continues and our
placed with the same goods that are being rapidly
purchased by economical shoe buyers.
200 Men's shoes, black, sizes 8 1-2 to 11, at 75c.
500 pairs of men's russetts, $1.90, worth $2.TS.
300 "
250 41
150 "
500 "
800 "
Boys' and Hisses' school shoes too nu
merous to mention so large is our stock.
10,000 pair of Rubbers in Men's, Ladies'
and Children's at reduced prices.
Come and be
facts only.
The Boston Factory Shoe Store
No. 27 South Main Street.
I, 8PONT, PROPRIETOR,
"QOID DUST."
Gi
OLD
DUST
The
Washing
Woman's Best Friend.
Sacrifice
Piano
Bargains.
A square piano in good .
condition. A give- (S K
away bargain.
Parlor Grand
Piano
A HighGrade
Can be exchanged for any other
style of instrument. These are
sacrifice opportunties.
. O'NEILL
Furniture Dealer and Undertaker,
10G South Main St.
The Best Bargain .Houes
In Shenandoah !q at
233 West Centre Street.
You would be amazed tn gee the values we
. . . offered In -. . .
Underwear,
Boots and Shoes,
- - - Groceries.
If you only give us a trial, that Is all we ask
This means a steady customer at our store.
Our advertisement of a recent date contain
ing some extraordinary values in shoes has
been a profitable announcement. The fact
that we advertised prices which were found
goods by the purchasers has proven
shelves are constantly being re
" " " leather lined, $2.50, worth $4.00.
" " black, leather lined, $2.50, worth $4.00.
ladies' button shoes, 85 cents, worth $1.25.
" " and lace shoes, $1.25, worth $1.75.
" first quality shoes, $1.75, worth $2.75.
convinced that
OOLD tlTJbl.
Best
Powder.
Dirt's Worst Enemy
Philadelphia &
Readinq R'y.
Engines Burn Hard Coal No Smoke,
tN KPKKOT NOVKMBKU 1. IH9.
TrAlnn leave Bhenandoab ni follows ;
For New York via Philadelphia, week lay
-2 10, 5 33, 7 87, 9 53 a. m., 12 26, 8 09 and ft 09 p. m.
Hundnjs, 210s m.
For New York via March Chunk, weak days,
7 87 a. m.. 12 20 nnd 8 09 p. m.
For Reading and Philadelphia, week days,
2 10, 5 88, 7 87, 9 W a. in., U 29, 8 09 and 8 09 p. in.
Sundays, 2 10 a m.
For Pottsvllle, week days, 2 10, 7 87, 9 65 a. m.
12 26, 8 09, 6 09 and T 80 p. m. Sundays, 2 10 a m.
For Taraaqua and Mahanoy City, week days.
210, 787, 0U a. m., 12 56. 8 09 and S 09 p. m.
Sundays, 210s m.
For Wllllamsport, Sunbury and Lewlsburg,
veek days. 8 27, 1182 a. m., 12 26, 7 80 p tn
Sundays, 8 27 a m.
For Mahanoi Plane, weekdays, 2 10, 8 27, 0 88,
7 87,9 69.11 112 a.m., 12 26, 8 09, 8 09, 7 80, 9 66
p.m. Sundays, 2 10 and 8 27 a m.
For Ashland and Sharookln, week days, 87
1 87. 1 1 82 a. in.. 12 26, 8 09, 6 07, 7 23 and 65 p. ni.
Sunday, 8 27 a m.
For llalttmoro, Washington and the Wont vis
B. AO, It. It., through trains lea-i Reading
Terminal, Philadelphia. (P. & R. D R.) at 8 20,
7 53,1120 a. m., 810 and 7.27 p. 1-. Sundays
8 20,7 00,1120 a.m., 8 46 and 7 27p.m. Addi
tional trains from Twenty-fourth and Chest
nut streets station, week days, 10 80 a. m. 12 20
12 16 8 40 p.m. Sundays, 1 85, 8 23 p. m.
TRAINS FOR SHENANDOAH.
Leave New York via Philadelphia, week
days, 1216, 4 80, 780,1180 a.m.,and 180, 4 80,
9 00 p.m.
Leave New Fork via Mauch Chunk, week
days, 4 80, 9 10 a. m., 1 80, 4 40 p. m.
Leave Philadelphia, Reading Terminal, week
.lays, 4 80. S 86, 10 21 a. m. and 1 36, 4 06 6 86,
11 86 p. m.
Learo Reading, week days, 187, TOO, 1008,
a, n.. , 12 15, 4 17, 6 CO, 8 26 p. m.
Leave Pottsvllle, week days, 7 17, 7 40 a. m.
9 80,1280,1 20, 4 80, 6 10 and 6 60 p. m.
Leave Tamaqua, week days, 818, 8 86, 1122
0. in., 1 49, 5 56 7 9 44 p. m.
Leave Mahanoy City, week days, 8 45, 9 04,
11 47 a. m. 2 22 6 , 6 2i, 7 41, 10 08 p. m
Leave Mahanoy Plane, week days, 2 40, 4 00
680. 9 22.10 28,12 00, a. m 389, 586, 6 42,7 68
10 24p m.
Leave WlllUuisport, weekdays, 7 42, 10 00 a,
m., 12 84 and 100, 1180 p. m.
ATLANTIC CITY DIVISION,
Leave PI lladelphla Chestnut street wbarf and
South street vhar tor Atlantic City.
Weekdays Express, 9 00, 2 00, 4 00, 5 00,715
p m. Arcommodatlon, 8 00a m, 5f0 p m. Sun
daysExpress, 9 00, 10 CO a in, 7 15 p m. Accom
modation, 8 CO a in, 4 45 p m.
Leave Atlantic City Depot! Weekdays Ex
press, 7 33, 9 CO 10 80 a m, 8 80, 5 80 p m. Accom
modation, 8 15 a m, 4 05 p m. Sundays Express,
1 CO, 7 80 p m. Accommodation,? 15 a m,4 05p m.
For Cape May, Ocean City and Sea Isle City
Weekdays 9 CO am, 4 10, 6 00 p m. Sundays
-Chestnut St., 9 15, South St., 9 am,
Addition .1 for Cape May Weekdays 6 30
a m.
Parlor Oars on all express trains.
Kor further Information, apply to nearest
Philadelphia and Reading Railway ticket agent
or address
1, A, 8WEIOABD, EDSON J, WSBKS,
Qen'l Supt., Oen'IPasa'r Agt.,
Rtadlnr Terminal. Pklladnlnht
we advertise