Republican and Herald from Pottsville, Pennsylvania • 2

NOTICE! "You Are Looking Older "1 han ITEMS FROM ALL THE HERA.liD ESTABLISHED 1876. I Saw You La." PEOPLE WHO COME AM Notice hereby given, in-accoraance with the Acts ef the General Assembly oi the Commonwealth of Pennsylvania of June 11th, 184U, and Jiay 4th and loth, 1841, that the following Is the aggregate value and assessments made by each Assessor In the County for their respective districts upon property taxable by law for County purposes, upon Mortgages, Money at interest. Occupations, to wit: PARIS OF REGION Published every evening exiept Sunday. 10 ttouta Jirdm htrwM, Shenanuoan, r. THE HEBALD PRINTING COMPANY.

0. T. Btraugtan, President. T. J.

Iavi-s, Secretary-Treasurer. B. F. Parroti, business iiuQiKr. cl l.

TELEPHONE IS7-W. UNITED TELEPHONE 60-E. OFFICIAL ENDORSEMENT. The United Publishers Association of New York City has investigated, and certifies to, tm clrcu-fation of this publication. These facts have beea established, and quaranieed to advertisers.

The Herald It delivered in Shenandoah and the neighboring towns for six centa a week, payable to the carriers. By mail $3.00 a year, or 25 centa a month, payable In advance. Advertisements charged according to pace and position. The publishers reserve ine right to cnange ine position oi aaTeruse-ssents whenever the publication of news demands it. The riicht is reserved to reject any advertisement, whether paid for or not, that (lie publishers may deem improper.

Advertis ing rates muue auowu upuu appuicauou. Entered st the post office at Shenandoah, as second class mail matter. MONDAY, JANUARY 27, 1913. Adrlanople is said to have cheese enough to feed the population of the city for a year, but 'as it isn't Urn burger It cannot be turned loose on the enemy. If the diplomats can't establish peace in the Balkans they will have to leave it to the lighting men, who will do the job in their own effective if muso.v way.

If the decision of the Paris JucLce stands that a wife's clothing should not exceed in cost the rent that the family pays, lliere will lie nothing to it for husbands but to move into more expensive itpnrtmcnts or houses. Maj. (Jen. Woop is busy designing a new sword for the army, evidently not crediting the report that the time is at hand when all such things an- to be beaten into pruning hooks, lawn mowers and other hardware of When Have You Ker Had This Said of You Bcoau-' of Grey Hairs? 1 It is most embarrassing to have a friend remark that you are "booking Older." I Grev hairs are NOT becoming, people may tell you so, but they are saying to themselves "What a pity. She is not old.

And she used to haw such HE ACT IF I' hair." There is one quick, absolutely sure, easy way of getting rid of grey faded hair simplv uso HAY'S HAIIi HEALTH. Benefit by the experience of thousands of others, who are using HAY'S iIAlU HEALTH. It brings back the fine, glossy, brilliant color of your hair restores the grey hairs to their wtiom thd State! inotya have (been searching the entire State, being wanted in Atlantic City on a charge ol murder, was picked up at Tamaqua placed in the lockup to awan further developments. Valuable papers of the State Highway Department were stolen toy robbers, who broke into Pennsy's East Bloomsburg station. William Gehring, of Frackville, who had his foot crushed at the Boston Run colWery a short time ago was op Saturday removed to the State Hospital at Fountain Springs wher he must undergo an operation.

It is thought that the foot can be saved. 35 Valuable Cows Burn. Lancaster, Jan. 27. The large barn on the farm of James G.

Mc-Sparron, of Drumore township, was destroyed by fire, and with it were btirnei thirty-five head of stock, nearly all Jersey cattle. The loss will be fully $10,000. Water from an Ice pond saved other buildings. Banking on Big Ostrich Egg. Bloomsburg, Jan.

27. The first egg an effort to cross the Blue Nile ostrich lien with the South African male os rich was laid at I he ostrich farm near here. It will be hatched to develop a new species of ostrich. Find Body In Canal. Allentown, Jan.

27. Boys found the body of a well dressed man, apparently forty years old, in the Lehigh canal near Catasauqua, and Coroner Goheen is making an investigation, notwithstanding the fact that the man had $10 in cash and a gold watch on his person. The body had apparently been in the water six or seven days. The initials J. weer engraved nthe watch.

The man was apparently an American. Alarm Clock's New Duty. Lancaster, Jan. 27. Clerks In the Lancaster postoffice, were disturbed by a strange noise emanating a corner where lay a big bundle of parcel post mail.

Search revealed an alarm clock, whose bell was rinsing. Investigation showed that it "set" to ring at the time the y.i. a0e Should arrive at the office. Poisoned by a Frozen Fish. Waynesboro, Jan.

27. A called hastily saved the life of Miss Delilah Belle Fox after she had eaten frozen fish, which poisoned ber. Five cats ate of tLe fish a'hd diod. Advertise in the Evening Herald. Ashland, First Ward Ashland, Second Ward 13 Ashland, Third Ward 9 Ashland, Fourth Ward la At-hiand, Fifth Ward 10 Auburn 62 Larry Township 135 Barry Township, Unseated Branch Township 138 Branch Township, Unseated Brunswick Township, East 172 Brunswick Township, East Unseated Brunswick Township, West 159 Brunswick Township, West B'lythe Township 16 Blythe Township, Unseated Butler Township S3 Eutler Township, Unseated Cressona, North Ward 62 Cressona, South Ward 2 Coal Dale, East Ward 59 Coal Dale, West Ward Coal Dale, Middle Ward -'7 Cass Township (Estimated) 308 Cass Township (Estimated), Delano 95 Delano Township, Unseated Eldred Township 142 EUlred Township, Unseated Frailey Township 118 Frailey Township, Unseated Foster Township 44 Foster Township, Unseated Frackville, North Ward 41 Frackville, South Ward 94 Frackville, Middle 48 Gilbertbn, East Ward 75 Gilherton, West Ward 05 Gilberton, Middle Ward 34 East Ward 3 Girardville, West Ward 23 Girardville, Middle Ward 112 Gordon 71 Hegins Township 204 Hegins Township, Unseated Hubley Township 118 Hubley Township, Unseated Kline Township 5s Kline Township, Unseated Landingville 35 Mc-Adoo Mt.

Carbon Manheim Township, North 156 Manheim Township, North, Manheim Township, South 167 Manheim Township, South, Unseated. -Mahanoy City, First Ward 24 Mahanoy City, Second Ward City, Third Ward 11 City, Fourth Ward 22 Mahony City, Fifth Ward 7 Mahanoy Township Mahanoy Township, Unseated West -Mahanoy Township 11 West Mahanoy Township, Unseated Middleport 103 Minersville, First Ward 27 Minersville, Second Ward 23 Minersville, Third Ward 7 Minersville, Fourth Ward 57 Mahantongo Township 31 New Castle Township 24 New Castle Township, Unseated Norwegian Township 54 Norwegian Township, East 23 New Ringgold 33 New Philadelphia 36 Orwiffshurg 70 Palo Alto, East Ward 25 Palo Alto, West Ward 17 Pine Grove Township 329 Pine Grove Township, Unseated Pine Grove- 80 Port Carbon 9s Port CBnton 30 Porter Township 217 Porter Township, Unseated Pottsville, First Ward 37 Pottsville, Second Ward 85 Pottsville, Third Ward 51 Pottsville, Fourth Ward 94 Pottsville, Fifth Ward 121 Sixth Ward 11 Poitsville, Seventh Ward 125 Rahn Township 21 Ringtown 37 Reilly Township 144 Reilly Township, Unseated Ryan Township 91 Ryan Township, Unseated A story comes from Freeland to ihf i tXt-t i that a Chinaman from tha. borounh and a Shenandoah white Woman had eloped. Hazleton sen Another social center has been added to the number already in operation in Reading. Mrs.

J. C. Selt zer, wife of John C. Seltzer, a former postmaster of Shenaniloan, is ai ine henil of the movement. John Uadie, of Pottsville, who had his arm badly injured In a fall re cently and who underwent an opera tion Is reported to be improving.

John Kdwards. a former resident of this vlty, who has been located at Ashland the last seven montra, was in the city today en route for the Will's eye hospital, Philadelphia, to be treated for an affliction of the eyes with which he was stricken a few months ago. Hazleton Standard. James Hesser. the much wanten barber, wno was located in Tama-qua several months ago, having conducted a barber shop there and for FOIt DELICATE CHILDKEX A Mother's Letter to Mothers.

Mrs. E. W. Cooper of Bloomtiela, N. says: "My child, seven years old, had a bud cold and was weak and quite run down in health.

She had been in this condition for about six weeks when I begun giving her Vinol. it was a wonderful help to the child, breaking u'p her cold quickly and building up her strength beside. I have also found Vinol a most excellent tonic for keeping up the children's strength during a siege of whooping cough." Vinol is a wonderful combination of two world-famed tonics the medicinal body building elements of cod iver oil and iron for the blood, therefore it is a perfectly safe medicine lor children. because it is not a patent medicine, everything in it is 'jrinted on every package, so mothers may know what they are giving their little ones. Therefore we ask every mother of i weak, sickly or ailing child in this vii inity to try Vinol on our guarantee.

Edward V. Furinan, druggist, Shenandoah, Pa. P. S. Our Saxo Salve is truly wonderful for Eczema.

We guarantee it. YOUR TABLE WILL BE READY FOI YOU promised when you come here to dine or to enjoy a dainty after-the-affair supper. Notify us when to expect you and the number in your party and we'll see that a table is reserved for you. You'll be as pleas-d with our service as you cannot help being with the viands we will provide. Joe Pas key's 31-33 W.

Coal Street ipgiiiil i) a natural color immediately, and keeps the scalp free from dandruff. Druggists the world over have leen interested in the number of women who voluntarily recommend HAY'S HAIR HEALTH. It is not unusual for them to say: "I want to teii others about it. It perfectly splendid." Try it yourself today. You'll be surprised how quickly the grey hairs disappear.

FliEE: Sign this adv. and take it to anv of the following druggists, and get a 50c size bottle of HAY'S HAIR HEALTH and 1 cake of HARF1NA SOAP FREE, for 50c; or $1.00 size ottle of HAY'S HAIR HEALTH and I cakes of HARF1NA SOAP FREE, for $1.00. P.WITT. WASIJ2Y, Ill'ltRK, JOYKS PH AHMACY. This Cast is I'nlqtie.

Charles Grabowskie, of Ashland, must appear in the Northumberlanu county court at the February sessions and explain why he swore falsely, as stated in an accusation made by a mine examining board at Shamokln to secure a miner's certificate. The case is unique and some very interest, ing testimony is anticipated. EE CAREFUL WHAT YOU TAKE FOR COLDS The danger in usinir -D a IP i i nes is from the stimulants and dan-gersous drugs which many of them depend on for their temporary ff t. Because it is free from alcohol, a olios and dangerous drug s. Father John's Medicine has had 50 years of success as a tonic and (1 builder, for healing throat and lungs a 'i i li treat ent of coughs and colds.

Father John's is a doctor's pn-scription, pure and wholesome. Guaranteed. LET US PUT YOU WISE to the fact that a large saucer of our pure, wholesome and delicious ICECREAM about four o'clock in th afternoon, will shorten the hours between luncheon ind dinner. And when the big meal arrives you'll eal it with more relish. Try it and see P.

A. Drompares Sbet'andoa'i C.onfect oner 31 North Main Streit 2nd Floor Dresses $4.00 $5.00 $5 75 values at 7.50 values at 3.50 values at $6.00 $7.00 ($9.50 valu at 512.50 values at $15 value at $10.00 For Parties and Dances The Best Gowns ever seen. ing out at $4.00 and $6.00 low- er than former prices. t- in vl 1 I Ha 1 mmmmntMOm MhiMB nail Total Valuation for County 665,623 00 375,285 0U Dogs 115,565 00 182,166 00 99,910 00 178,348 00 216,927 00 17.169 00 954,774 00 00 S9.913 375,841 00 2,168 00 396,541 1,260 1,777,749 244,936 00 00 00 00 1,859,101 Ou 110,488 0J 199,948 00 193,467 00. 330,579 00 492,410 00 284,207 1, 470,166 00 137,035 00 282,050 0 4,985 00 522,670 00 7,397 00 1,799,869 0() 38,919 00 430,008 00 186,441 00 159,359 00 138,730 00 237,589 00 122,311 00 671,961 0X 2.863 46.160 00 00 11,388 00 66 21165 00 "2V," so '66 V.053 "66 3,804 00 47,749 00 14.378 jOO 00 8,250 00 47,669 00 40,206 00 160,728 00 6Y.969 06 370 '66 57,979 203,369 00 00 00 00 01) 00 00 00 00 71,305 274,837 206,144 1,260,727 445,591 242,798 1,480 79,416 59,327 00 00 41,314 67,783 00 343,801 00 00 189,480 00 14,319 00 00 106.894 00 44,402 00 8,717 '66 101,310 00 109,022 00 48,689 00 11,865 00 4,775 00 8,506 402,025 596,250 392,830 231,758 463,905 00 00 00 09 00 00 00 00 00 00 00 00 00 00 00 3,178,577 105,930 1,230,353 478,049 204,325 495,284 256,260 189,700 148,190 222,924 639,336 1 25,585 573,591 65,770 79,273 150,533 439,437 16,310 00 39,192 95.480 24,865 19,155 35,905 14,866 00 00 00 00 00 00 00 9,670 00 6,130 66 00 15,651 00 9 2,186 00 2,200 00 4,525 00 36,629 00 526,256 66 135,889 00 31,176 00 45,796 00 00 00 00 00 00 00 0.) 00 00 00 00 00 00 00 00 20,951 470,579 639,243 72,683 1,371,021 464,227 00 929,348 00 146,368 1,237,339 1,210,961 754,469 443,663 160,035 79,140 6,500 135,175 18,900 00 00 00 00 00 00 00 00 00 00 991,566 00 00 00 00 00 00 1,708,927 1,313,386 1,470,146 806,459 475,598 735,088 172,183 1,586,304 62,586 171,238 73,065 274,383 15,970 00 00 on 00 21,371 00 66 56,294 66 222,199 00 44,628 00 00 00 143 roe .107 14 81 4 r.s 00 00 257,389 00 518,793 344.793 39,641 39 3.SSS 257, 4jS 81 6,395 410,11.9 746, Si-18 75S.3;;:! 464,202 856.

3S6 1,456,824 587. S50 548.730 3.12,452 165,434 923,244 $77,443 423,265 00 00 00 00 0.) 00 00 00 0(1 00 0.) 00 00 00 00 ou 00 00 00 00 00 21.14') 42,259 10.165 29.274 41.913 2::4,1 Oil 157,958 15,464 8,229 94.0S9 142,770 93,160 112,549 7 1 70 10E 41 20 71 70 98 18S 88 .199 23 'l68 00 40,101 00 5,020 00 52,415 52,435 00 00 375,729 00 11.968 25,804 00 66 i'oV, i 32 '66 eVi 38 "66 191756 66 406,609 82,210 567,499 101,933 441,458 1,510 382,565 6,305 308,099 00 8,608 00 460,773 00 7,492 0J that Mondav. the third dnv ne B. J. SMITH, E.

C. BRORST, P. J. BOYLE, County Commissioners. Clerk.

Basket liall. The Dean Five of Shenandoah defeated the Frackville High School Reserves by the score of 32 to i6 in Very hotly contested battle Saturday The Mne-uip was: Shenandoah. F-nickville. rorward Price Rrennan McCarthy Iliinks Cunfield Fennesy Muldoon gitnard Phillips Goals from field Nmrk, Breh-nan, McCarthy, Muldoon, Cantieldi. Price, 2: Foulk, Hinks, Fennesy, Phillips, 1, Referee.

Cuton. Timekeeper, Cook, Filed Dmnnjrc Claim. W. E. Carter, of Phlladelphln, formerly operator of the Coleraine colliery, and his wire, who were among those saved from the Tltanle when she hit an Iceberg last spring nnu went down, have filed a claim for damages aggregating $38,000, ALE AND P0RT1 Brewing CoJ FAL1 EXPORT 1 Money at Interest 32,881 00 128,244 00 10,150 00 32,942 00 30,906 CO 36,728 00, 21,603 00 V8.337 '96 06 00 "23,583 '06 32,996 00 9,875 00 Miss Mary A.

Graham returned Saturday from an extended visit to Philadelphia. Mr. and Mrs. Poiter Seiwell and daughter, Marie, spent Sunday visiting the former's parents in St. Clair.

I William Temple was a Sunday visitor to friends at St. Clair. Michael Leahan, of Girardville, foreman of the steam shovel in operation at Morea, who has been ill for several months, has so far recovered that he is able to resume hib duties. He underwent an operation for appendicitis at the State Hospital at Fountain Springs. Charles Grabey, of Pottsville, wa.

a Sunday visitor to town. Joseph Flanagan, of Wilkes-Barre, is visiting at the home of his grandfather, Mark Burke. Thomas Miners was a Sunday visitor to Mahanoy City. John Griffiths was a Sunday vlsitoi to KYacRville. John Jones spent Sunday visiting William Phillips, of Gifberton, who is ill.

Miss Jennie Hares spent Sunday visiting her sister at Pottsville. J-cwph Matz was a Sunday visitor to Pottsville. P. F. Sweeney and John McQuail f-jent Sunday at Hazleton.

Mr. and Mrs. Robert eager spent Sunday visitins friends at Frackville. Mrs. Moses of West Oak street, is seriously ill.

Thomas Fergmon was a Sunday visitor to Pottsville. B. Alehutz spent yesterday with friends tn Hazleton. John Hock was a Sunday visitor Pottsville. I Robert Smith and Thomas Miles spent Sunday at Pottsville.

Harry Bisco spent Sunday visiting friends at Trenton. A. Collins, of Philadelphia, representing the' standard regulatohs, was .1 Sunday visitor to Miss Ciara Shinkle, in training as a nurse at the county hospital, Schuylkill Haven, spent a part of Sunday visiting her mother in town. Mrs. William Britt returned to her home in Centralist after a stay of two wcH's in town with friends.

Miss Anna Dean, of Lost Creek, whn suffered from a severe case ot necrosis of the jaw bon'e, is steadily improving under the care of Dr. C. A. Money, of town. David Stoudt and Frank Reed, ol Phibidelphia.

are visiting at the home of Corpe Ilolvey. Mrs. Joseph Mather, of Jeddo, a former resident of town, is visiting Inend.i in town. Nellie Cuimmiin-gs, Broad is visiting her aunt, Mrs. James Burns, of Lost Creek.

Misses Helena and Jennie Dower, ot Rending, returned home after a visit at the home of P. H. Gable. Edward Earley and niece, Miss Catharine Phalen, of Pottsville, spent Sunday in town visiting relatives. and Mrs.

Norman Lee, of Pottsville, were Sunday visitors to town. Mis-sea Mary Clifford and Lida Harlor, of Mahanoy City, were guests of Miss lsabelle Koltz yesterday. Mrs. Kills Dual and daughter, Miss Katie, of Philadelphia, spent Sunda visiting I. Dropkin, the former's son-in-law.

Miss Sarah Cohen who has been visiting the Shapiro family left for her home in Wilkes-Harre today. Miss Bessie Hrotsky left for her home in Philadelphia after spending the week with Carl Miller and family. Mis Helen Purns, of Tamaqua, spent Sunday visiting relatives in town. Earl Krown, of Cressona, a former resident, spent Sunday in town. Harry retin, the traveling repre sentative of the Spoont and Fein Com pany lett today for New York on business trip.

Miss May Gaitshan is spending a few days in Philadelphia. Leo Hoiwjs spent the day in Potts ville. Benjamin Holfleigh and John Ryan. of Delano, spent last evening visiting trieiics at Lost reek. so Florence Comdl returned to her heme in after a visi.

of a lew dwys to Miss Mather. itinie, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Paskey-lield, Is suffering from tin ittack ill' diphtheria. Miss Reese, of Mineisville who was the aoest of Miss Bessie Jones.

returned to her home this mornng. Mr. and Mrs. George Kiick return ed from Sunbuiy, where they spem Sunday at the home of the former' parents, being summoned on account of the critical illness of Mr. Krick's Miss Emily.

The family resided in town for many years anu the friends of Misa Krick will learn with regret of her illness. Mrs. Joseph Young and Mrs. Frank Schlitzer visited their cousin, Mrs. Christ Veight, at Ml.

Carmel yesterday. Miss Agnes 'McCormick ppent yesterday visiting relatives at Frackville. Outside District A. D. Gable today resumed his duties after an of a week.

Mios Bessie Dunn, of Minersville, was (he guest of Miss Margaret Burke over Sunday. SHOOISON DEAD Former Burgess of Plymouth Kills Him After a Quarrel. Wilkes-Barre, Jan. 27. William Thomas, forty-five years old, was shot and.

killed by his father, J. W. Thomas, ex-burgess of Plymouth, on the main street of the town. The father was locked up. Father and son had quarreled frequently, and when the former asked the son to do something for him, and iipon his refusal, the father became enraged and shot his son through the heart.

The murderer is one of the best-known citizens In Luzeine county. Crops That Beat Tobacco. I.ancas er, 27. ere will be a decreased acreage In southern Lancaster county- this year. Farmers in that region have learned that and cucumbers for pickles will bring as large a return.

One farmer experimented with cabbage In 1912, and his Income wa9 $197 an acre and from pickles as much. These crops can be raised easier and In much less time than tobacco. One' Hotly Kecoverctl. After driving a tunnel five feet siiuare and sixty feet lonif 1n the Eiisl Lelilph mine, ait Tamaqua, to reach the three men imprisoned by a full of coal and rock Wednesday afternoon, the rescuers late Saturday afternoon reached the crushed body of Kronk ('rasa, the lahorer, lylmr near the bottom of the chute. There were no truces of Ninas or Lucas, the contract miners, and it may be necessary to rlean out the entire ganirway before their bodies are Piii'miKed h.V Mine Cnvos.

The Welcome Mission at Dunmore, near Scran'ton, the 'building of which is owned by Benjamin Tower, and three adjoining houses, was damaged by caves yesterday. It wa damaged so badly that no church services could be held. The damage will rifach $10,000. ill! Do you read the Heiald 7 pence. The oil business is still a monopoly, and there is no competition on any large scale.

The oil trust has been dissolved, but the working of the constituent bodies seems just as harmful to the public as ever, and no immediate relief is in sight. It looks more and more as if the serious problem of high prices forced on the people by- monopolies would not be solved until the Federal government creates a body somewhat similar to the Interstate Commerce Commission to regulate trade conditions which have become oppressive. In the slaughter of some 800 deer, bears and a largo amount of small game in Pennsylvania in the season just closed, no fewer than 27 hunters were killed and 126 injured, with several counties still to be heard from. The modern sportsman is surely a deadly creature to himself or his friends. We fancy that if these mortality statistics could be in the bears and deer of the state they would excite many With such unerring aim on the part of nur gunners it is no wonder thai wiid animiis are rapidiy in 'irany i-'-imtirs.

In talk, frusta are' divided into two classes -good i i i had. 'I'll good trust is my trust, and the bad tri'ft yours. So now, with business ru n. according to Mr. Wilson.

Some are crooks and some are not. The "crooks must be made straight. The straight most have a better chance How? Wait. Congress will meet in extra session not later than April. Meanwhile Mr.

Wilson will be busy at Trenton with New Jersey affairs, and out of the contentions there a tip or two may issue as to what may be expected when he transfers his activity lo this town. In the main, however, all must wait until the first message to Congress reveals, if it does reveal, the act ual business la still a monopoly, New York is likely to have a gallery of "fakes" just to educate American collectors out of the habit of buying pretended old masters and counterfeit pictures purporting to be the of. livjng celebrities. It will 'be a sad day; fof a few 'score clever Italian and French painters when the American pic.tUfe becomes a genuine connoisseur In art. Like the purchasers of books In editions de luxe, manyan.

AmBfK'ari', ittillUinairt could better have an expert permanently at a good salary than to buy the trash for which so many thousands have. been, throw' away. Perhaps they reformed Takers may become the1 eVpert htryers for their former victims, and thus escape the wrath to cyme. iilloilliiiliiilly in the Women's Department, Rush Township Rush Township, Unseated Schuylkill Haven, North Ward Schuylkill Haven, East Ward Schuylkill Haven, South Ward Schuylkill Haven, West Ward Schuylkill Township Clair, North Ward St. Clair, Soinh Ward St.

Clair, Middle Ward Shenandoah, First Ward Shenandoah, Second Ward Shenandoah, Third Ward Shenandoah, Fourth Ward Shenandoah, Fifth Ward Tamaqua, North Ward Tamaqua, East Ward lamaqua, Middle Ward Tamnoua. South Tremont, East WTard Tremont, West Ward Tremont Township Tremont Township, Unseated Tower City Union Township Union Township, Union Township, Union Township, Union Township, Union Township, Unseated North North Unseated East East, Unseated Walker Township Walker Township, Unseated Wayne Township Wayne Township, Unseated Washington Township Washington-' Township, Unseated West Penn Township West Penn Township, Unseated And further notice is also given 1. er any Suits, Coats, Dresses or Furs from one We are selling them out at nearly one-half their ary, 1913, has been appointed by the Commissioners of Schuylkill County for finally determining whether any of the valuations of the Assessors have been made below a Just rate according to the meaning and Intentions of the Act of Assembly. We will not carry season to the ether. actual worth.

ooooococxxxxxxxo Coat Suits K12.00 Suits a 7.50 $13 and $14 Suits piJ.yjf $15 and $16 Suits at i $32.50 to 4Q fn 540-suitsatVf-y ly For Stout Women 19 5(1 Sif.oo Suits at 1 e4 1 AA S1S.00 Suits at vltvy. QA1 Aft $20.00 suits at "pJi I 822.50 Suits at 818.00 A AAA Coats Embracing Sea'ettes, As trakhans, Caracul. Chinchilla, Cheviot and Lambs Wool. $35 00 Sealette $25.00 Coats at Sealette $18.00 Coats at 22.50 Fa tic $15.00 Coats at 0.00 Fancy Q-a A A Coat at 1 1 $18 00 Hancy TA oats at SiS. 00 Fancy Coais at Half Price Attest: PAUL W.

HOC'CK, Chle Nature's Remedies for Disease. Every Fall in olden times the fam-l By medicine chest waa ireiplenished with roots, hertis and barks, nature's remedies- for disease. Seullcap for hervu'iisnees, Pennyroyal for colds, Clover Blossoms for the blood, Thoi-j oughwort for colds. Wormwood, and Balm of Gilead Puds tor sprains, and so on. It is interesting to note that the most successful -remedy for female Ills the world has ever known had its origin nearly forty years ago from roots and herbs and Lydla E.

Pinkham's Vegetable Compound is made today in quantities from those same roots and herbs wltn extreme accuracy, care ana cleanliness. The standard remedy for female ills. Plans for the $400,000 George V. Gelslnger Memorial hospital, which Danville will' soon have, through the generosity of Mrs. Gelsinger, have been approved.

mvlMHHMtliHMHMMMMMMMMM Good Advice. I started to build me a shed to hold and tha neighbors -came oval with hel'Pful They sat on the grass, with the trees bending o'er and told of the sheds they had builded of yore; such beautiful sheds, said truase eloquent jays, were never beheld these degenerate days. Whenever I drove a nail into a board, some critic reared up on his hind legs and roared, "Oh, you mustn't do this," and. "you shouldn't do that," and "your wall is too high," and "your roof Is too Hat." I tried hard to follow the counsel they gave, as 1 tolled with my hummer and plane and spokeahaye: changed and I altered, 1 fumed and fiturc.fd, I built and rebuilt It, and cackled and cussed, and and busted my fingers and ruined my thumhs, while critics sat round me displaying their gum. And when It was finished it fell with a crash, and nearly reduced ms to hamburger hash, crawled from the ruins ami picked tip a rail and chtised all those dingle and dale, and cried aa I smote, them: "Ods tlsh ntid cogs wound! No more shall I toll wRh cheap ftlecks around! t'li aa I list, since I'm paying the rHc and woe to tho gaffer who Springs good advice!" Walt Mason, Famous Stage Beauties look with horror on tkln Eruption, Blotches, Sores or Pimples.

The don't have them. For all such troublei use Bucklen's Arnica Halve. It glorifies the face. Excellent for Ec.aema or Salt Rheum, It cures sore lips, chapped hands, chilblains; heals burns, cuts and bruise. Unsurpassed for piles.

2Tio at Burke's Drua; Stors. Dtn-w-f The Herald does all kind of printing at the lowest prices. a ii i oi a oooooooooooooooooooooococcoo Suits a-d Overcoats reduced one-thirl EUREKA LAGER The Home Men's and Boys' Clothing for No. 230 North MalnjStreet, Shenandoah Penna. Ready-to-Wear Men, Women, Boys and Girls ALE AND PORTER MMMMMMMHIMHMMtMIMMMIMMMII.