The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1893-12-23

has the biggest bobbin o. any lock stitch
machine holding one hundred yards Of
cotton, having the first stt ch perfect without
holding ends Of thread. The tension is re-
leased when taking out the goods, so that
the finest goods are not drawn or puckered
It makes less noise than any other machine
and runs fifty per cent. lighter than others.
1t has the shortest needle used in lock stitch
machines and every part is Independent Of
every other part and can be replaced at a
trifing cost, its beautiful in proportion and
finish; the furniture is clear and clean
aud the Japanning is as glossy
as the finest finished piano, the nickeling has
the polish Of silver and the ornamentation is
modest and elegant, nothing loud about the
beauty but all in perfect taste, the attach
! ments are celebrated for their handsome ap.
pearance as well as their marvellous adapta
tion to the various kinds Of work required.
| These special features makes IL possible to do
| almost any kind Of work done by hand with
| silk thread, yarn or floss and on any kind Of
fabric, from lace and boiling cloth TO felt
So you see Uncle the Standard rotary shuttle
sewing machine leads all others and has re
ceived the highest award at the Worlds Fair
at Chicago.
"And now said Uncle Bill, with what
| sounded like sigh Of relief, 81 reckon we
can supply all tho rest of our outfit at one
establishment. They've almost every thing
there. mean at Chas. Girvins 5 and 10
cent store, successor to Girvin, Duncan and
Waidley at No South Main street"
And sure enough, what was needed Of the
one hundred and one things for the economy
China, pottery, tinware, lamps, toys dishes,
| pans, jewelry, glassware cutlery, queensware,
perfumes, notions and everything imaginable
for table use stationery, candies, dolls, art
materials, doll carriages, roller curtains,
crocllery, banquet, library, vase, piano and
hand lamps, cut glass; silverware, knives and
forks, table ware, carving sets, Haviland
aud china complete dinner and tea
sets, toilet sets, cuspidors, jardiners and
trays, wooden ware of al descriptions, clothes
baskets, Mason jars, pints, quarts, gallons
Jelly tumblers, preserving kettles, baskets,
games, Toy bOObsj ODllbtlldS Toys OF all do.
scription, pocket books, scissors, dinner pals
playing cards, bird cages, toilet soaps, carpet
sweepers, copper boilers, clothes racks, flower
pots picture frames, brushes-good gracious
we couldn't begin to tell all Hettie found that
she couldnt t possible get along without and
she declared that the variety itself assisted
her il making selections, and declared there
was no place in the county where so great a
variety Of goods could be bought for so little
money as at the and 10 cent store of Cir
WINS at No. 8 S. Main.
"Now," said Uncle Bill "we'll lot Hettic
go to the hotel, and you and / will call at
The HERALD Office You want the newspa-
per every day and as THE HERALD is the
ravorite daily paper here, I'll subscribe for
l IT," Upon joining Hettie she began volubly
to express her thanks. "You have bought us
everything" she exclaimed. "Only forgot
one thing" remarked Uncle Bill, redectively,
but can remedy that, O'Niell Bros. have
a fine line of them and you can get one when
you want it, 'I'll pay for the best
"W-h y" exclaimed Hettie with great curl
osity, what is itP" We'll" it's-a-a-baby
buggy" but Hettie had tainted.