Weekly Herald du lieu suivant : Shenandoah, Pennsylvania • 4

We are Agents for MARVEL WHIRLING SPRAY SYRINGE SHENANDOAH DRUG STORE, No. 3 South Main Street. Both Telephones. Old Gold and Silver Bought. CASH THOS.

BUCHANAN Jeweler and Optician, 118 South Main St. -Great Reductions-in- OUR MERCHANT TAILORING. SUITINGS -ANDTROUSERS. PORTZ No. 24 N.

Main Street. Jewelry We have the largest assortment to suit every purse and please every taste. Has your watch or clock stopped or have you jewelry that needs repairing? Come to see us, or drop us a postal card and we will call for repairs and deliver same. Prices to suit the times. A large variety of coal ornaments now on hand.

Orkin Fletcher, No. 7 South Main Street. JEAL ARCH Who is He? The real monarch is the man who owns his own bit of ground and home, no matter if 'tis small. It will pay you to look into this matter. We can offer you some good bargains in real estate that will not tax you to obtain.

JESSE B. DAVIS, Fire Insurance Agency, Also Life and Accident Companies. 120 S. Jardin Shenandoah, Pa. Telephone Schuylkill and Connections.

Bell The Bee Hive XXX If you are looking for a wedding or birthday present go to the Bee Hive first and see the beautiful line of Silverware, Dresden and Chinaware, also Rogers' Silver Knives, Forks, Spoons, Etc. Compare our prices and quality and you will agree with us that we can save you money on this line, as well as on all other lines we carry. XXX The Bee Hive No. 18-20 South Main Street. WHAT BOYS IN KHAKI ARE DOING IN TOWN The dress parade last evening at 5 o'clock was looked upon by a much larger crowd than that of the evening before.

Main street sidewalk: were lined with people. The 12th Regiment and the Governor's Troop took part, and then marched to Lloyd street, countermarching to Oak, west to White. north to Centre and East on Centre to Camp General and staff' and Col. Clement and staff' watched the men march by. The 12th has a larger band than the 8th and both play fine music.

Some shots were heard in the southern part of town by the patrol stationed at the Pennsy station last night. A detail investigated and found some men standing on the sidewalks near their homes. They explained that the dogs barked so much a few shots were fired at them to quiet the animals. The affair was evidently a joke. It was reported that a deputy from town employed at to Maple Hill got inside the 8th's lines last night, and refused to leave when "taps" were sounded.

was then consigned to the guard house, so the story goes. At headquarters this morning Major Millar, Assistant Adjutant General, said report that an entire company of the 9th regiment had resigned at Pittston from the National Guard is impossible. He said the men sign a certain contract and its provisions can be enforced. Co Castner, Willismsport, and Co. Capt.

Weaver, Sunbury, are on patrol duty to-day, the first at the Pennsylvania railroad station, the other at the Reading. Both are stragetic points. Some shots were heard southeast of town last night. large Fresh, sized potato pickles, chips, Kolb's farmer's lard, bread, extra new Norway mackerel No. 1, dried beef, summer sausage, Swiss cheese and Morris York State cheese.

E. C. Brobst, cornor grocer. NECROLOGY REPORTS OF THIS AND OTHER TOWNS OF THE COUNTY Mr. and Mrs.

F. Sweeney, of No. 18 North Jardin street, sympathy of friends in the death their infant son, have, Myles, that occurred this morning at 4 o'clock after several days illness. The funeral will take place to-morrow afternoon with An infant interment at daughter of Annunciation Mr. and Schnee, of West Coal street, died this morning.

The funeral of the late Thomas R. Stockert be held to-morrow morning. Services will be conducted at Trinity Episcopal church, at Pottsville, where the deceased resided, and interment will be made at the Baber cemetery. Deceased was the father of Rev. Stockett, of town.

William Stoudt, an old veteran, died at his home in Pottsville yesterday, aged 74 years. During sessions of court he was one of the well known tipstaves. Alice the beloved wife of John H. Pollard, division engineer for the Philadelphia Reading Coal Iron company in this district, died at her home in Ashland yesterday. She suffered from heart and was taken seriously ill last Thursday.

Deceased was a devout member of the will Episco be pal church. The funeral, which private, will take place Saturday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock from the residence of John Pollard in Pottsville. The funeral of the late Richard T. Jenkins took place at Mahanoy City this morning. Rev.

Julius Seebach, of the English Lutheran church, conducted services. Eureka Castle No. 86, K. G. attended.

Interment was made at the German Protestant ceme- tery. PEOPLE WHO COME AND GO. Miss Florence Quinn, of Philadelphia, is visiting Miss Agnes Bradigan on North Main street. Miss Katie Sheehy, of South Jardin street, gave a party to friends Tuesday evening. Mrs.

John Baird, of McKeesport, is visiting relatives here. Mrs. Jane Coogan, Thomas Brophy and M. J. Con ville attended the funeral of the latter's grandmother, the late Mrs Brophy, at Heckscherville, yesterday.

Miss Mary Pomeroy, of Sunbury, is visiting friends here. C. W. Tyler, representative of the New York Sun, is in town writing reports for that paper. Mrs James Fox was removed this morning from her home in Wm.

Penn to that of her parents, Mr. and Mrs, John Bainbridge, of West street. She is suffering from convulsions and is critically ill. Miss Maggie Dooley, who had been visiting here, returned to Washington, D. C.

Miss Clara Wier, of Wilkesbarre, is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. M. P. Fowler, at their residence on West Oak street.

Miss Millie Dayis left this morning for Atlantic City, where she will spend a week. Michael Dougherty and nephew, Bertram, have gone to Atlantic City. Raymond Walker, of Philadelphia, is spending his vacation with his parents in town. Mr and Mrs. James S.

Williams ands son, John, left this morning for Atlantic City. Mr. and Mrs. W. Brewer and daughter.

Miss Eva, returned last evening from a weeks sojourn at Frenchtown, J. Mrs. Jessie M. Holland, a WashingtonNew York correspondent, has been added to the company of newspaper writers here. Rev H.

F. O' Reilly left for Philadelphia yesterday on a visit to his sister. WATCHMAN CLUBBED TO DEATH Employe of Bliss Colliery Murdered By Infuriated Mob. Wilkesbarre, Aug. mob of infuriated foreigners during Tuesday night clubbed to death Daniel J.

Sweeney, a watchman at the Bliss colliery of the Delaware, Lackawanna and Western Company, in Hanover township. His body was found yesterday morning, with the head crushed in a half-dozen places and the body covered with bruises. The murder is believed to have occurred about midnight. Sweeney, who recently had several of the foreigners arrested on the charge of assaulting him, has been the special object of their dislike ever since, and they have laid in wait for him several times. Michael Yisko, John Smith and Ig.

natz Shukis, all foreigners, who were last seen in Sweeney's company, were arrested last evening, charged with being implicated' in the murder. They were given a hearing before Magis trate Kutskie, of Hanover township. and were at once taken to jail. Arbitration Not Wanted. Supervisor Fishburn tried to arbitrate a dispute between a man and his wife on North Market alley this morning and was choked for his pains.

One of his workmen named Zigmund, who came to his rescue, was also attacked, and then a big blacksmith wrestled the angry husband into subjection. No suit was brought. Missionary Prayer Meeting. A union missionary prayer meeting in the M. church at 7:39 this evening.

Some special singing will be a feature. A large rally is anticipated A Handsome Complexion is one of the greatest charms a woman COMPUR, TOR possess FRIARS SOLD THEIR LANDS lyndicates and Pur chased Philippine Real Estate. Rome, Aug. to information received by the Vatican aln st all the real estate belonging 1 to Spanish friars in the Phillipines was sold before American occupation to syndicates and corporations duly regIstered and legally recognized, headed by Americans living in New York. It is alleged by the same authority that, although the friars hold some shares in these corporations, they do not own controlling interests.

The Vatican is surprised at this information, in view of Governor Taft's proposition to buy the friar's lands, which apparently are no longer in their control. It is considered remarkable that Governor Taft, fresh from the Phillipines, was not aware of the situation. Vatican Endorsed Ireland. Rome, Aug. Vatican has shown much interest in the Associated Press interview with Archbishop Ireland in St.

Paul on July 22 in which er Roman authorities were delighted the archbishop said the Pope and atta: with Governor Taft and with the course of the negotiations between him a and the Vatican. The Vatican officials agree that Archbishop Ireland clearly and happily set forth the true spirit of the intercourse between the Vatican and the United States. ROBBER KILLED IN HOLD.UP Companions Secured Six Sacks of Money From Burlington Train. Mt. Carroll, Aug.

daring and successful train robbery occurred at Marcus, on the Chicago, Burlington and Quincy Railway, five miles north of Savanna early yesterday morning. The fine vestibuled passenger train of eleven coaches, with Conductor Emerson in charge, was flagged at the little station and six masked men boarded the engine. The engineer and firemen obeyed the imperative orders and the robbers at once uncoupled the engine and express car from the train and ran them a quarter of a mile up the track. They then blew up the express car with dynamite, ran the engine north a distance of a mile from Hanover, and the locomotive becoming dead the robbers abandoned it and escaped. One of the highwaymen was killed, being shot above the eye and also in the leg.

He met instant death while in the engine and his body was dumped to ground by his companions as they sped away. The express messenger, Byl, says he did the shooting. The robbery was done quickly, the trainmen and passengers making no defense. Six sacks of money were secured, but the amount is not known. The passengers were not molested.

THIRTEEN KILLED IN COLLISION Fast Freight and Work Train On St. Paul Railroad Wrecked. Marshalltown, Aug. engineers anl 11 laborers were killed and 20 others injured yesterday afternoon in a collision on the Chicago, Milwaukee and St. Paul Railway two miles west of Rhodes, this county, between a fast freight and a work train.

One fireman's leg was cut off and the other fireman saved himself by jumping. Seventy eight laborers, were on the The met the work train going at full speed on a reverse curve. It appears that the work train, in charge of Conductor Craig, started west from Rhodes without orders, and notwithstanding the fact that the signal was against the work train, and the further fact that the telegraph operator informed Conductor Craig that the freight train had already left Collins, the next station west of Rhodes, and was eastbound between the two places. Smuggled Chinamen Arrested. Philadelphia, Aug.

Chinator of Internal Revenue McCoach for men who yesterday to Collecapplied. registration certificates, inadvertently admitted that they had been smuggled into this country, and were placed under arrest. They were arraigned before United States Commissioner Craig, who committed them to the county prison, pending an investigation of the case. To the man who aided them in eluding the authorities they gave about $200 they said. When the three men learned that they were under arrest they refused to furnish any further information concerning the manner in which they came here.

Cuba Taxes American Coal. Havana, Aug. order to guarantee the projected loan of $35,000,000 congress has decided to impose an increase on American coal and other commodities, not excepting coal which the United States might dump at the naval stations. The increase on coal will be 25 per cent. per ton, that on corn 333 per on ham 150 per on bacon, butter, flour, potatoes, poultry, cheese, condensed milk, vegetables, canned beef, 100 per on American canned goods, beer, lard and Porto Rican coffee, 50 per on Spanish products, 70 to 100 per and on rice, 100 per cent.

Family of Five Burned to Death. Stockton, Aug. Wilder, wife and three children were burned to death at their country home near the village of Elliott, this county, Tuesday night. The fire caught during the night, presumably from a defective flue. No one went to the scene, which was a mile from town, until yesterday morning, when the remains of the entire family, burned to a crisp, were found.

The house was of wood and burned quickly, and the inmates evidently were overcome by the flames before they had time to leave their rooms. Kroxilion Balm asthma Catarrh 50 31.00. For sale at Sh andoah Drug Store. Marriage Licenses. Joseph Schmidt and Hiss Dens Hut both of Pottsville; Michael Patoskey and Miss Ella Ketsy, both of Shenandoah.

STEAMSHIP TICKETS. T. T. Williams, No. 33 West Ok -treet.

ITCHING HUMOURS Ing, purifying, and beautifying the skin, for cleansing the scalp of crusts, scales, and dandruff, and the stopping of falling hair, for softening, whitening, and soothing red, rough, and sore hands, for baby rashes, itchings, and chafings, and for all the purposes of the toilet, bath, and nursery. Millions of Women use CUTICURA SOAP in the form of baths for annoying irritations, inflammations, and ex. coriations, or too free or offensive perspir. ation, in the form of washes for ulcerative weaknesses, and for many sanative, antiseptic purposes which readily suggest themselves to women, especially mothers. CUTICURA RESOLVENT PILLS (Chocolate Coated) are a new, tasteless, odourless, economical substitute for the celebrated liquid CUTICURA RESOLVENT, as well as for all other blood purifiers and humour cures.

Put up in pocket vials, 60 doses, price, 25c. Sold throughout the world. SOAP, OINTMENT, 50c. PILLS, 25c. British Depot: 27-28, Charterhouse London.

French Depot: 5 Rue de la Paix, Paris. POTTER DRUG AND CHEM. Sole Props, Boston, U. 8. A.

Complete External and Internal Treatment, One Dollar. CUTICURA The set, consisting of Cuticura Soap, to cleanse the skin of crusts and scales, and soften the thick ened cuticle, Cuticura Ointment, to instantly allay itching, irritation, and inflammation, and soothe and heal, and Cuticura Resolvent Pills, to cool and cleanse the blood, and expel humour germs. A Single Set, price $1, is often sufficient to cure the most torturing, disfiguring skin, scalp, and blood humours, rashes, itchings, and irritations, with loss of hair, when all else fails. MILLIONS USE CUTICURA SOAP, assisted by CUTICURA OINTMENT, the great skin cure, for preserv. Go Where You Get the Most for Your Money DIGGEST STRIKE BARGAINS ever offered.

Old Government Loose Coffee, worth 20C. per pound, we will sell for 15e lb. With each pound of the above coffee we will give FREE of charge a one pound package of Pure Baking Soda, worth IOC. Both for 15c. only.

Arbuckles' Coffee, per lb IOC Best Creamery Butter, per lb. 25c Just received a big lot of best Jellies and Applebutter, extro large cans, for 9c per can only. Don't miss this bargain. For Mackerel apply to B. A.

FRIEDMAN, The Up-to-Date Grocer. 213 W. Centre St. Shenandoah. Telephone No.

508. The 1900 Washer Saves Women's Lives: So easy a child can use it. Don't need a washboard, A free trial given. For particulars write James F. Melly, Mahanoy City.

United Telephone 273. -Money To Loan on Real Estate. Payable in Monthly or Yearly Installments as Desired. W. F.

LYONS, Lawyer, Over Post Office. Shenandoah, Pa. Telephone Connections. NOTICE! For the benefit of the striking miners we have reduced our goods to cost price, which you will see by realing the following price list: Granulated Sugar per pound, 5 cents. Arbuckles Coffee, 2 pounds, 19 cents.

Tobacco from 23 cents up. Crystal Brand fee. 15 cents. 100 lb. sick Diamond, Medal and others, $2.17.

8 strictly fresh loafes of Bread, 25 cents. dozen strictly fr sh Cakes 25 cents. A full line of Groceries at strictly cost price, These prices wil' last till the miners strike is settled. B. Morganstein, in, 222 West Centre St.

Headache PILLS mopped Cala 10 20 cent minutes 97 DE NEWS ITEMS CONDENSED FOR THE HASTY READER A Lehigh Valley official has sent eighty. six names to his company of persons who mined coal from holes in their lands at Mt. Carmel. Farmers say the potato crop will be poor this season. The Coal Trade Journal says that from a money standpoint the strike in the anthracite region has caused a loss of $12,000,000 in wages.

While driving down the mountain between Ashland and Centralia, Joseph Thurlaway, a prominent young Ashlander, was help up and robbed of $10. The Borough Council meets in regular ses. sion this evening. Elizabeth Morgans, of St. Clair, aged 77 years.

was admitted to the medical ward of the Pottsville hospital. The first business failure in Tamaqua since the strike is that of H. Fenstermacher, the tobacconist. The Columbia base ball team of town, will play at Mt. Carmel to-morrow, at Hazleton on Saturday and Jacksons on Snnday.

Shenandoah is a healthy town and with the exception of a few portions has natural drainage that is first-class This has "benzine and heard, and it's oil right," and it isn't an advertisement, either. School Board will hold a special meeting Friday evening Hon. T. H. Lyon was elected Borough Solicitor, of Mahanoy City, to succeed John F.

Dolphin, deceased. The Reformed Sunday school of Mahanoy City held their picnic at Lakeside to day. Detectives in the employ of the coal m- panies are in this region and have been for some weeks past. They are engaged in collecting information against parties who have been holding up deputies and non-union men. Bids are asked for in another column for the purchase and removal of the Rowse buildings, corner Oak and Jardin streets Frank Dornsife, of Gordon, is dying in the Mary Packer hospital as the result of a load from 8 flobert rifle that was accidently lodged in the poor boy's brain.

He in company with several other Gordon boys were out camping when the accident occurred. A Necessary Precaution. Don't neglect a cold. It is worse than unpleasant. It is dangerous.

By using One Minute Cough Cure you can cure it at once. Allays inflammation, clears the head, soothes and strengthens the mucous membrane. Cures coughs. croup throat and lung troubles. Absolutely safe.

Acts immediately. Children like it. Shenandoah drug store. Five Hundred Dollars Reward. The undersigned will pay the above reward to anyone who will prove that I am a deputy, or delivered goods or beer to deputies, or that I ever received $70 during the strike of 1900 or the present one.

from the Reading company as reported to the Lithuanian Union by Carl Wajczulis, a neighboring saloonkeeper. This report has been circulated by jealous parties for personal reasons, all of which I declare to be malicious lies. 8-6-3t MARTIN (YODESZKA) YADUSKY, See the anthracite coal souvenirs in Brumm's window, 16 South Main street. Orange Blossoms. Thomas F.

Hopkins, teller in the Safe Deposit Bank, and Miss Rose Canavan, both of Pottsville. were married yesterday. On the 12th inst, Miss Lillian A. Rasbridge and Theo. J.

Grazer, two well known young people of Gordon, will be joined in matrimony. What most people want is something mild and gentle, when in need of a physic Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver Tablets bill to a dot. They are easy to take and pleasant in eftect. For sale by Charles Povinsky, 21 East Centre street. Granted Marriage License, Albert Lebengood.

of Orwigsburg, and Annie M. Moyer, of West Brunswick. Harry E. Ulshafer and Hattie May Reifender, both of Brandonville. Buy the colebrated Keystone Flour and Royal patent.

Pechorr Beer at Muldoon's. Imported Pschorr Beer on tap at Muldoon's. Just arrived. Cool, fresh and invigorating, Centre and West streets. 8 2-tf SWEENEY -At Shenandoah, August 7, Myles, son of Mr.

and Mrs. P. F. Sweeney, aged 7 weeks. Funeral to-morrow, Friday afternoon at 3 o'clock from tne parents residence, No.

18 North Tardin street. Interment at Annunciation cemetery. Relatives and friends respectfully invited to attend. Miscellaneous Advertisements. WANTED at Ladies with materials sewing furnished machines any to distance; good pay; 2c stamp for particulars.

WORKING SUPPLY CO 446 Tremodt Street, distance; good pay; 2c stamp for particulars. WORKING SUPPLY CO 446 Tremodt Street, Boston, Mass. Jersey the premises ear of the cut, under- black tail. can game by proving propsigned, erty and paying expenses. JOHN LUCAS, 8-4-1w 430 East Centre St.

SALESMEN wholesale wanted to and sell retail our trade. goods by We wam- are the largest and only manufacturers in our line the world. Liberal salary paid. A Address, Mfg. Savannah, Ga.

sands DIDS will be received by M. P. Fowler until Monday eveni August 11. 7 o'clock for the purchase and removal of the Rowse build ings, corner Oak and Jardin streets. EMIL RATZBERG, Agent, 7-4t 27 South Jardin Street.

FOR Cherry, SALE. -Lot between and Chestnut two double and Gilbert blocks, Sts. on For sale: One 3-story brick double block, two store rooms and dwelling, near corner of Main and Centre streets. Apply to M. Mellet.

DROPERTY AND MONEY-I you need can get it for you, If you have money, 1 CAl invest it for you. If you have property for sale, I can sell it for you. If you want to buy property, see what I can offer you. JAMES J. BELL, Corner Main and Oak Streets.

men with WANTED or more children over fourteen years old, at new Cotton Mill in New Jersey. Steady employment; boys and girls in factory, men for inside or outside work. Good homes; low ren'; fresh vegetables and other necessities at moderate cost. Persons and household goods transported to mill absolutely free. No labor troubles.

Satisfactory applicants visited at present address by manager of mill. Single women also wanted. Address, Box 1277, Philadelphia. 8-1-6t-eod TOTICE is hereby given that letters t-stamentary on the estate of Joseph 8. Beddall, late of the Borough of Shenandoah, Schulkill County, have been granted to the undersigned, to whom all persons indebted to said estate are requested to make payment, and those having claims or demands will make known the same without delay.

JOHN DUNLAP, Shaft P. Schuylkill, Pa. or to T. R. BEDDALL, his attorney.

Shenandoah, Aug. 6, 1902. 6t oaw Ladies' and Gents' Tailoring. Dresses, Jackets and Ladies' and Gents' Gar mente altered, repaired, cleaned and pressed the lowest prices at the shortest notice. Suits for ladies' and gents' made to order.

Children's Dresses A specialty. Twenty-two years experience in Philadelphia enables us to do work equal to that produced by the best tailors in any of the large cities. Goods called for and delivered. Don't spend money in railroad fares when you can do as well by calling me. M.

Goldman, West Centre Street, Abenandoah, 1 Pa. Brazilian Balm 25 Imp Rheumatism The liniment bottle and flannel strip are familiar objects in nearly every household. They are the weapons that have been used for generations to fight old Rheumatism, and are about as effective in the battle with this giant disease as the blunderbuss of our forefathers would be in modern warfare. Rheumatism caused by an acid, sour condition of the blood. filled with acrid, irritating matter that settles in the joints, muscles and nerves, and liniments and oils nor nothing else applied externally can dislodge these gritty, corroding particles.

They were deposited there by the blood and can be reached only through the blood. Rubbing with liniments sometimes relieve temporarily the aches and pains, but these are only symptoms which are liable to return with every change of the weather; the real disease lies deeper, the and system are until the infected. blood has Rheumatism been purified, cannot and be radically remedy does and this permanently 'cured no so thoroughly and promptly as S. S. S.

It neutralizes the acids and sends a stream of rich, strong blood to the affected parts, which SSS is sufferer dissolves S. perfecto and obtains contains washes happy out no relief all potash blood from foreign or the other materials, torturing mineral, and pains. but the a vegetable purifier most exhilarating tonic. Our physicians will advise, without charge, all who write about their case, and we will send free our special book on Rheumatism and its treatment. THE SWIFT SPECIFIC Atlanta, Ga.

Stoves, Tinware, Agateware. T. C. Waters, the old reliable stove man, has refitted his large store room, No. 18 South Jardin street, and has reopened it with a full line of Stoves, Tinware and Agateware.

Combination Ice Water Cooler and Refrigerator can be bought for a few dollars and may be placed on a shelf in the kitchen out of the way. It takes up little room Thousands of them are being sold in the cities. Call and see it. Made of best zinc and neatly japanned on outside. Mayflower, Othello and Valley Novelty Ranges for sale.

T. C. No. 18 South Jardin Street. Here Arewwo Some Cash Prices Peas 5c per can.

Coffee, 10c per pound. Rice, 7 pounds for 25c. 2-pound can baked beans, plain or tomato sauce, 5c can. Corn starch, 5c per lb. 3 quarts York state beans, 25c.

Soap 10, 12 and 15 pieces for 25c Sam. Davis. 21 North Jardin Street, A. G. PLEIS BRO.

Pear Alley, North of Cedtre Street Carriage -ANDWagon Builders. Repairing and Repainting done at Short Notice and the Lowest Prices. Also Artistic Sign Painting! -FOR- Stoves, Hardware, House Furnishing Goods, Tinware and Window Glass, call at ELLIS' HARDWARE STORE No. 110 North Main Street. B.

J. KEOGH Bottler of Temperance Drinks. Orders for Balls, Parties, Picnics, will rocelve prompt attention. Rear of 305 East Centre Street. Wm.

Penn Supply Comp'y Washburn's Best Flour, $2.10 per 100 lbs. White Sponge Flour, $2 25 per 100 pounds. Winter Wheat Flour, $2.00 per 100 pounds, Best Rye Flour. $1 80 per 100 pounds. Hams, 15c pound; shoulders, 12c pound.

Arbuckle coffee 10c per pound Granulated Sugar, 54c pound. Soft A Sugar, 5c pound Best creamery butter, 25c pound. A Good Red Salmon, 2 cans for 25c Pink Salmon, 10c can. Best Tomatoes, 1ic can. Ruby Beets, 10c can.

Golden Pumpkin, 10c can. Preserved Strawberries, 124c can. Pineapple (regular 25c size) 20c. Peaches (regular 25c size) 22c can Coffee cakes, round and square, 5c pound. Ginger Snaps.

5c pound. Soda Crackers. 5c pound. Dr. Hand's and Eagle milk, 15c per can.

Nestle's milk, a can. Dixie Condensed Milk, 10c can, 3 for 25c. Nichols Oat Flake, one of the best, 10c pkg. Shredded Wheat Biscuit, 10c pkg. Shepp's cream fruit pudding, 9c, 3 for 25c.

Shepp's cocoanut. 4s 8c. Hs 15c. 10 bars Armour's or Hasley's white floating soap 25c 10 bars Hasley's Linnet (yellow soap) 25c, 41b. pkg.

Buftalo Soap Powder, 13c. Our meat market for the very best meats at lowest cash prices. Wm. Penn Supply Comp Closing Out Sale! Beginning Saturday, 24th we will 1 close out our entire stock of Dry Goods and Notions Below Cost. A full line of Laces, Trimmings, Corsets, Ladies Skirts and Wrappers.

Everything to be found in a first class dry goods store. Come early and secure bargains. Davies' Bazaar Corner ot Centre and Jardin Streets Shenandoah. DIED. Men's Suits Made to We never lose sight of quality, no matter how low the price-we never forget to give you a full money's worth.

See our summer styles--exactly the cloths and colors and patterns every man is looking for. H.W. Landman, The Tailor. News of the Day! Give us your order for any paper or magazine published and we will guarantee you prompt and regular servicc. Hooks Brown, 4 North Main St.

At GUINAN'S. An Idle Dollar Like an Idle Man, Earns Nothing PUT YOUR MONEY TO WORK. We carry four floors and a ware house loaded down with stock. We wish to keep our stock moving and have so cut prices that it will pay the purchaser to come far or near to get our goods. We can furnish a room or a home cheaper than any dealer in the State.

We invite special attention to our $75 00 Side Boards cut to $50.00. Our $100.00 Bed Room Suite at $75.00. We have a number of small rolls of CARPET with one or two rooms no each piece. We close out these patterns at 25 per cent. reduction.

Pettiest patterns in Velvets, Axministers and Tapestry are this bargain list. Coat Suits and Waists at half price. 201, 203 and 205 R. GUINAN, Mahanoy Centre City, Pa..