davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-11-22
CURRENT COMMENT.
A Grim Joke.
n WNEEEI JO1AFs
From the Philadelphia Record dem l

From the Philadelphia Record Dem).
Both branches of the Georgia legislature
have passed the bill forbidding foot ball
In that state when an admission fee shall
be charged. This puts foot ball on the
same plane as lynching. That game is
played without any sordid effort at money
making.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-11-22

Letters and kilograms should be ad-
dressed MORNING NEWS" Savannah,
Ga.
EASTERN OFFICE. % Park Row, New
York City. C. S. Faulkner, Manager.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-11-22

Six Mohammedans have been detained at
the barge office, New York, because of
their belief in polygamy. Under the i'm
migration act it is unlawful for polyga-
mist to enter the country, but the law
has not heretofore been enforced. An ap-
peal to the authorities at Washington will
be made in behalf of the immigrants held
up, on the ground that a mere belief in
polygamy does not make one a polygamls,
but that there must be plural marriage
before the law can apply. In the ''Surah
of the Cow" in the Koran, when the
prophet is asked about the number of
wives man should have he replies, MAR
ry we whomsoever you see beautiful among
women by twos threes and tours, provided
you can treat them with justice and equal
ity." All Turks believe in this doctrine
Does that belief make them polygamists?
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-11-22

The archbishop of Canterbury, though
a Jealous teetotaler. always allows his
delicate guests a glass of wine. He
breaches each year over 100 sermons in
favor of temperance
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1897-08-14

Its forecast of Autumn fashions, with color.
plate illustrations, being authoritative. With
this number Of the magazine is begun a de-
partmeut OF exceptional interest and value
a page devoted to Social Observances, in
which Mrs. Mary Cadwalader Jones brings
the weight of unquestuned authority to the
discussion of good form. Other serial features
begun in this issue are Home Taxidermy for
Women, by W. S. Edwards, and Japanese
Women by Frances Stevenson. There are
two capital short stories, The Closed House
No. of The Adventures Of Olive
Rayuer" by Martin Orde-havng an anus
mgly unexpected finale in striking contrast
to the pathOs Of "A Late Remuneration, by
COrnela Atwood Pratt, author Of
The Book of Martyrs" Social Life in
American Cities" is this month devoted to an
entertaining discussion Of san Francisco
society by Emma Wolf, author Of THE Joy
of Life" No. TX of Dr. Grace Peckham
Murrays Talks on Health and Beauty" re-
htes to the various forms of bathing. The
clever satire of Jeanne brakes New York
Types" is at its best in what she has to say Of
the matinee girl Carolyn Halstead tells
How to Organize a Club; Mrs. A. b. Long
street discourses upon Loyalty to Simple
Standards I'M sol wing domestic problems; Mr..
Yick's Flower Garden includes instructions
for homemade greenhouses; and Mrs.
Witherspoon's Tea-Table Gossip, Emma Hay
woods Fancy Stitches and Embroideres, the
recipes on 'Seasonable Cookery" the notices
Of new books the Childreu's Page, and the
illustrated designs for Tatting CrOcheting
Lace Making, etc, are all Of accustomed ex-
cellcnce
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1897-08-14

tention Of forming reliable infant food and
a perfect substitute for healthy mothers
milk An infant likes it. Fretful, peevish
babies grow strong, ruddy and healthy on it.
1t has the unusual virtue of inducing deli
cate babies to take an abundance of nourish-
ment when other foods disagree with them,
and when retarded growth, feebleness and
intestinal irritation threaten the poorly-fcd
child.
Mothers and nurses who have used lactated
food all agree that it best supplies the ma
terials for baby's rapid growth aud develop
ment 1t is prepared with a regard to purity,
cleanliness and freedom from any possible
source of contagion that merits all the prai,e
that has been so lavishly bestowed upon 1t by
parents and physicians
Lactatcd food has tided thousands of babies
through the hot, sickly days, 1t should be
in the hands of every parent.
The i'll effects of the intense August heat
are far-reaching Many little ones droop and
I pine, without appetite and strength. Their
usual diet fails to nourish or more often is
wholly rejected. In this weakened condition
the mistake of overlooking, that anxious par
ents too often fall into, instead Of nourishing
the little ones, only brings on diarrhpa.
And diarrhea, with the temperature high
up, results in cholera infantum.
The most carefully, intelligently guarded
children are those fed on lactated food.
Babies, when weaving, do not throw it up.
Puny ones show decided and immediate
gain. Their steady healthy growth is due
to this rich nutritive that is relished even in
the hottest weather.
Lactated food brings sound sleep. 1t
checks all wasting disorders during hot
weather. Every year lactated food saves
thousands Of lives.
A baby's duty is to keep strong and well.
The parents duty is to give the infant the
best food in the word-that is lactated food
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1897-08-14
PITHY POINTS.
happenings Throughout the Country
Chrouioled Tor Hasty PerusaI.

iAppenlhEH throughout the Country
Chrouloled tor Hasty Perusai.
II Is said Queen Victoria weighs 22i pounds
Mary Dougherty, Of town, received a
soldiers widow pension.
The Phoenix Fire Company are holding a
picnic at Columbia parl. to-day.
At Miuersville, to-day the corner stone will
he laid for an addition TO the Catholic Church
Of Our Lady Of Mt Carmel
A child's hat was found on the mountain,
near the cemetery. Owner can have the
same by applying at this Office
The state hospital has at present ninety
nine patients receiving treatment. Supt.
Biddle and staff are kept very busy.
Iansfurd S Grand Army Veterans are MAX
ing extensive preparations for the celebra-
tiou of Grand Army Day next month.
The selection of design for the new State
House at Harrisburg has been deferred by the
Capitol Commission until next Wednesday.
A. A. Barr editor Of the Mount Carmel
STAR has been threatened with a suit for
libel by the directors Of the Centralia school
district.
The little town of Montana up on the Hill
to the north Of Centnlia, is now to have
post office, and Charles Maise is TO be the
postmaster.
Frank L. Fickingcr has resigned suporin-
tendency of the Chambersburg public schools
to take similar position at Plymouth,
Luzerue county.
Unknown parties gave arsenic to a herd of
cows belonging to Farmer Kingsboro, near
Shippeusburg Cumberland county, and three
of the animals have died.
Arrangements have been made for the
unveiling and dedication of $40, 600 soldiers
uf
county, about October 1st.
The p. q R. c. a 1. Co. have rescinded the
order TO shut down Otto colliery for six
weeks and have issued an order to resume
operations ON Monday next
Swimming out in the river to recover an
overturned boat at the Delaware Water Gap,
Frederick C. Zitz, Of New York, became
exhausted and was drowned
Mrs. James Trega of Gilbcrton, was
schocked by lightning last week while in the
act of getting chair from the porch and she
has not yet recovered from the shock
The wedding Of John Hines, a popular
young man Of Centralia, and Miss Annie
McGovern, of Mt Carmel, has been an
nOunCed to take place on August 18th
The Sherih7s sale of the Penn Anthracite
Coal Company's property at Natalie, which
was to have taken place Wednesday, has
again been postponed until the 18th of
August.
James Marble and Thomas Seagrave, the
burglars who cracked the post Office safe at
Barnesboro, Cambria county, have been
arrested at Lewistown, with S3l5 in money
and stamps in their possession.
James Dougherty, of Mahanoy Plane, was
arrested for burglarizing the house of James
Rossington at Patterson near Mt. Carmel.
About $50 worth Of goods was found in his
possession. He was committed to Jail.
The approaching reunion of the survivors
Of the old Seventh Regiment, Pennsylvania
State Militia, at Railway Park, Pottsville, on
Thursday August 10, is attracting much
attention all over the region and promises to
be largely attended.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1897-08-14

There are probably few Of the Welsh people
Of this section of Pennsylvania who did not
know Rev Frederick d. Evans. who died in
Wales in July, and who was for many years
Baptist minister in Scranton and subse-
quently pastor of the Tenth Baptist church,
Philadelphia. He was a most scholarly man
and had been prominent in literary and
musical circles among the Welsh people
frequently being called upon because Of his
great natural wit and ability to conduct
Eisteddfods, and, if we mistake not, appeared
in that capacity in Shenandoah. He ranked
high among the pulpit orators Of his de-
nomination and deseryedly so, as his success
in building up the membership Of the several
congregations he served testified. He was,
probably, as well known by his pseudonym,
Ednyfed, by his cOuntrymen as by his proper
name. Failing health compelled him to
relinquish his ministerial duties and he r,-
turned to the land of his fathers in the hope
that change Of air might benefit him, but in
this he was disappointed as death came in
stead and he died among his kindred in the
home Of his youth, after spending the greater
part Of his life in the United States with
great credit to himself and benefit to his
fellow man.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1897-08-14
Lso1uRep BY HIS BRIDE.
Tho Deaoon's wife Told Him In Emphatic
Terms what 60 Expect


Old Deucon Stubbs rested bis elbows on
the rail fence and watched the wrcaths Of
smoke that arose from his cornoOb pipe.
But he shyly raised his eyes every few mo-
ments and glanced fondly at a plump lit
tie woman who was buslly engaged in
picking potato bugs from tho rows Of vines
on the other side Of the palings.
He finally removed the pipe from his
mouth and In a drawling but earnest
tone remarked:
'I say, widder, hain't today jist a year
sence your old man got tho fever an agur
an shook off his mortal coilp'
"Cum TO think, deacon" the woman
answered, as she made grab for a good
sized bug, "it do be a year 20 the day.
An dreary your ct hez bin, deacon"
"Jist 30, widder," continued the dea-
con, lowering his voice. ''Hev you bin
lonesome likef"
al hev thet same, deacon"
"Hev you had ahankering TO git spliced
again, widder2"
"They hez bin times, deacon, OF l would
like 20 hev'-
81 say, widder," interrupted the dea-
con, "hev you set your mind on nnybuddy
yitP'
"MeP La, no, deacon, er-thet isl
hain't lowed anybody wanted Widder
SimmonR- +"
"Er-I-say, widder, they is ones what
would be willin."
"Who be they, deaconp' che widow
asked with animation.
"Waal, thar's ole Felix Foster an Farm
er Dudley an thar's-but / say, widder,
low knows Of one what 'ud be puffeot-
ly willln."
"Who be a.. deaoonY"
"Waal, low faint ettiketty fur an
ole widderer like me to be playin at court
in, but mought be willin to buck ag'in
life's river with Widder Simmons"
LA, me, deacon; never 'spected sich.
Why, course I'm willin, deacon, ef you
all"
"I'm willin, just right now, widder.
Here comes Parson Gadley cross the farm,
an you an I'll git splioed in less'n two
minutes. "
Parson Gadley, after much surprise,
asked the deacon and Widow Simmons to
join hands over the fence and In a short
time the ceremony was over.
"Now, widdeI," said the deacon, after
the parson had offered them a blessing,
"clim' right over the fence an grab my
arm. want to take you home an intro
JUICE you to my darter Carryline.
"I'm right willin," the widow said, as
she scrambled quickly over the fence,
"but l low plum now, ef your daIter
Carryline Is sot again this percedin, me
an she is goin to flt like two cats an eff
you take her part, deacon, I'm goin tu
raise lump ON your head ez big as thet
cowhouse yonder. Now, hearken to me,
deacon; you wanted Widder Simmons, an
you've got to stan around an do jlst ez
Widder Simmons ses an so does your
darter Carryline, ef she hez seed AZ sum
mers an got gray hairs st. Louis Post
Dispatch.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1897-08-14
PERSONAL MENTION.

Major May, of shamokin, was a passenger
TO town to-day.
w, j. Morgan went TO Philadelphia to-day
for visit with relatives.
William HAgenbuch left for Reading this
morning to visit friends.
Max Schmidt, of Shamokin, visited his
family here last evening.
Miss Kate Hagenbuch left at noon to-day
for Reading to visit friends.
Miss Ample Schafer has gone to Mt.
Carmel TO spend several days.
Councilman +. f. Magargle paid visit to
the county scat this morning.
Joseph Link, of North Jardin street, is
confined to his home by illness
Supt. Thomas Baird, wife and son left this
morning for Wikesbarre to visit friends.
Rev u. /. Evans has changed his residence
from Poplar street to 22i West Cherry street.
Misses Carrie, Dorothy and Laura Broome
are spending several days among Pottsville
friends
Mrs. S. w. Yost, Mrs. j. X Keller and
daughter, Ida, were morning passengers to
Allentown.
Mrs. w. NJ Brewer left for New York
City this morning TO visit her sister, who is
i'll at that place.
Miss Katie Gross, who was guest Of her
sister in town for several weeks, left for her
home in Wilkesbarre to-day
Mrs. p. +. Gallagher of Washington
d. G., is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs
j. b. Monaghan, on South Main street.
Oscar Deegan, former employee on the
News-Budget, left this morning for Williams
port which place he will make his future
home.
Rev, T. NJ. Morrison returned from Asbury
Park, n j., this afternoon and will conduct
services in town and Mahanoy City to-
morrow.
Charles Sturm returned to town this morn
ing after a visit of seven weeks to San
Francisco, Los Angeles and other parts Of
California.
Misses Annie Watson and Annie Monaghan
are home from weeks recuperation among
the romantic hills of the Wyoming Valley
They were registered at Glen Summit.
Rev. Dempski, of Scranton, former
resident of town, is visiting old acquaint-
ances here. He will deliver lecture at
Mahanoy City tonight, and will base his
subject on the workingman.
Miss Gussie Reese returned home last even
ing from a two-weeks visit to Pottsville and
Port Carbon. She was accompanied by Miss
Carrie Beddall, of the latter place. who will
spend a week here as her guest.
Walter Hadesty, of Baltimore, Md, is in
town to view the characteristics of the coal
regions He is being entertained at the
residence of DR.. and Mrs. j. Pierce Roberts,
on East Coal street. Mr.. Hadesty is brother
of Mrs Roberts.
Mrs. Thomas Hough and her sister, Mrs.
Peck, and Mrs. Crossley, of Sheffield, Eng
land, have returned home from Philadelphia.
They had journeyed to the Quaker City. to
meet another sister, Mrs. George Ward, Of
| Pleasantville, Ind, who came to town with
/ them last evening.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1897-08-14

Services in the Trinity Reformed church
tomorrow at 1000 a. m, and $3.50 p. m,
Sunday school at 1870 p, m. Rev. Robert
O'Boyle pastor.
Regular services will be held in the United
Evangelical church, North Jardiu street, to-
morrow at 10 a. m. and $50 p. IN. Preaching
by the pastor, Rev. l. j. Rcitz Sunday
school at l.3O p. m.
Methodist Episcopal church, corner Oak
and White streets Rev. Alfred Heebner,
pastor. General class meeting at 8 a. m,
led by John Senior. Sermon at 1870 a. m,
Sunday school at 2 p. m, DR.. j. S. Callen,
superintendent Sermon at G:3O p. IN
Seats free. Everybody welcome.
Services in the Presbyterian church to
morrow evening at $50. Sabbath school at
p. m. The pastor breaches at Mahanoy City
in the morning.
Primitive Methodist church. James Moore
pastor. Preaching at 1870 a. m, subject
God, the Guide of His People" $3.50 p. m
subject, The Battles Of Life, or Unseen
Foes" Sunday school at ? p. IN. Everybody
welcome
Calvary Baptist church, South Jardir
street. Preaching tomorrow at 1870 q. m
and $50 p. M, by Rev. J. Craighead, Of
Portland. Pa. Sabbath school at p. N.
Deacon J. Bum, Superintendent. B. Y. p
u Tuesday evening, at 1870 Wednesday
evening, general prayer meeting at 1880
Everybody welcome.
Services in All Saints Protestant Episcopal
church ON West Oak street tomorrow. Holy
Eucharist at a. m. Regular services at 1880
Il. m. and Z p. m. The rector will Ofiiciate.
Sunday school at 2 p. m.
First Baptist church, corner of West and
Oak streets, Rev. ID. 1. Evans pastor. Services
at 10 a. m. and 6 p. m. Sunday school at 2
p. m. Prayer meeting Monday evenings.
Young Peoples meeting Wednesday even
ings. Glass meeting Thursday evenings,
st. Johns Lutheran church, West Cherry
street. Rev. John Gruhler, pastor. Preach
ing 10 a. m. Sunday school, 1880 p. m. 4;
preaching 6;30 p. IN.
ST. Michaels Greek Catholic church, West
Centre street. Rev. Cornelius Iaurisin pas
tor. Matatinum service a. III. High mass
10 a. m.
Church of the Holy Family, German r.
c. North Chestnut street. Rev. A. T. Schut-
tlehofer, pastor First mass a. m, second
mass 10 a. m.
St. Casimir's Polish r. c. church, North
Jardin street. Rev. J. A. Lenarkiewicz,
m, yespers and benediction A p. m.
Church of the Annunciation, 2ls West
Cherry street. Rev II. f. O'Reilly, pastor;
Rev. James Kane, assistant pastor. First
mass, a. m, second mass, 8 a. m, high mass,
10 a. m, benediction, p. m.
Keheleth Israel Congregations corner of
Oak aud West streets, Rev. Henry Nit
mix, pastor Saturday services, to 10 a. m,
and 3 to p. m. Sunday services s to 10 a. m.
and every week day morning from 7 to a. m .
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1897-08-14
STRICKEN BABIES.
Underfed Ones Can Not
Stand the Heat.
Many Sad Mothers Learn by
Bitter Experience.
Wrong ooI at Bottom Of Cholera
Infant m.
DiarrhOea Should Never be Allowed to
Run On.
Put the Ch Id at Once on Dict OF
Lactated FoOt.

With cholera iufantum taging as it is East
and West this summer, it is appalling to any
one who understands the subject, to see the
carele sncss Of parents and nurses in the mat
ter of infant feeding.
1t is not enough to merely select a pure
nourishing food 1t must be acceptable to the
delicate, weakened stomach Of the little one
high temperature makes it difficult for young
children to digest only the most easily assimi-
liable food without irritating their intestines
into diarrhpa-food must be taken in sufli-
cient quantities and with relish to keep the
child strong, well and growing.
Iactated food is made with the express iu-
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1897-08-14
THE BICYCLE RACES.
An Immense Audience at Mahanoy city
Yesterday.

MAHANoY CITY. August l4-An immense
audience attended the August bicycle meet
Of the MahanOy City Athletic Association in
the park yesterday afternoon. Many of the
state cracks participated in the different
events, hut the high wind which prevailed
prevented fast time being made. The races
resulted as follows;
One mile novice Harry Gaeber, Ashland,
won; c. Mahon, Beaver Meadow, second
Thomas German, Mahanoy City, third.
Time, 2.43 3-5.
Two mile handicap, Schuylkill county
riders-McGinty, Mahanoy City, scratch,
won Fred. Gill, Mahanoy City, scratch,
seconu p. Hylan, Mahanoy City, 25 yards,
third. Time, 5.24 2-5.
Three mile handicap, professional-Star-
buck, Philadelphia, scratch, won Anderson,
Nanticoke, 25O yards, second; William Wen
eel, Philadelphia, 15O yards, third. Time,
737.
One mile lap race, final hcat-Lantz won,
McMichael second Youse third. Time 2,33
One mile open, decentralization
won, Clem Turyille, Philadelphia, second;
jesse Arndt Nanticoke, third. Time, 2 80 3-5.
One-halfmile DASH final heat-Boveo won,
Lantz second, McGnty, third Time, 10.
Five mile handicap-Boyee, scratch, won;
Fichthorn, Reading 225 yards, second; Sci
fert, Harrisburg, third. Time, 1851
Anderson, of Nunticoke. gave half-mile
exhibition, paced, in LOG 3-5. j. +. Starbuck,
paced ON a triplet by the Turville brothers
and William Wenzel went mile exhibition
in 2.2G.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1897-08-14

Srnntur Fn 'buulS~' Daughter Welded
indianapolis, Aug, lt-Great surprise
followed the announcement here yes
terday that Miss Adelaide Fairbanks,
only daughter Of United States senator
Fairbanks, had been quietly married
to Dr. Horace r. Allen, Jr., proprietor
of the National Surgical institute. The
senator and Mrs Fairbanks are out
of the city and it is said did not sane
tion the union Of the young couple. Dr.
Allen Is a graduate Of Yale college, and
of one Of the standard medical colleges
of New York city lie Is 20 years old.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1897-08-14

For the accommodation Of persons desiring
to attend the annual camp meeting at Ocean
Grove the Philadelphia & Reading Railway
will run an excursion On August oath, leav-
ing Shenandoah at 9:05 a. m. by special train
Fare for the round trip 1900 Tickets will
be good to return up to and including Sep.
tember lst. This is the only excursion of the
season to that point.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1897-08-14

Madrid, Aug 14.-According TO an
official dispatch from Manila, Philip
pine Islands. a serious revolt and out
break have taken place at the mill
tary prison at Papanga. In the efforts
to restore order two Spanish soldiers
and 13 insurgents were killed. Many
were wouulcd oa both aides.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1897-08-14
NEW SERIES OF STOCK.

The Miners and Laborers Saving Fund Asso-
citation, of Ashland Pa, will issue until 10 a. M.
on the oath day uf August. A. D.. 1897, a new
series Of stock (being series No. lS) of not
exceeding 800 shares ut one dollar per share
monthly payment and fifty cents per share for
first month only for membership fee.
Subscription and payment for same can be
made to any OF the following directors, viz:
l.. p. Burkert, President, Ashland
l. Bender, merchant, Ashland.
Louis Biltz, merchant, Ashland.
c. o. Burlert, Esq, Atty-at-Law, Ashland.
Jacob Fisinger, butcher, Ashland.
w G. Estler, Supt. of schools, Ashland.
g. @. Graeber postmaster Ashland
G, +. Kull, furniture dealer, Ashland.
Jos. Loeper, furniture dealer, Ashland
NJ j. Monaghan, merchant, Ashland.
i. G. Mcdonald, land agent, Ashland.
j. w. RITZ, clothier, Ashland.
George You K, merchant, Ashland.
Christ. Schmidt, agent, Shenandoah.
Or to Frank Rentz, Secretary, Ashland, Pa
BY order OF the Board Of Directors.
Ashland, August 9th, 1897. 1Ol2H-l7-l9-2l-23
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1897-08-14

For any Of those unexpected emergencies
common to children In the summer, Dr.
Fowler's Ext Of Wild Strawberry is an un-
failing cure 1t is natures specific for sum
mer complaint in all its forms.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1897-08-14
The Penn.yIvanIa RaIIroad oomr

% choice of seaside points for the excursion
Thursdny, August 18th Atlantic City, Cape
May Sea Isle City, Ocean City, Avalon
Auglesea, Wildwood or Holly Beach. At
antic City being the most popular takes the
crowd. Passengers desiring to go through
same day can avoid the transfer through
Philadelphia by taking the new Delaware
river bridge rosie. the only all rail line from
points In Pennsylvania.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1897-08-14

No need to suffer with rheumatism, lum-
bago, neuralgia, cramps or collie. DR.. Thomas
Eclectric oil cures all such troubles and does
it quickly.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1897-08-14
Everybody

Knows what "Pennsyl-
vania stands for ana we want
everybody to know that the Penn
sylvania box of paper and
envelopes stands for the best value
for the price we have ever offered.
This box is made especially for us
in large quantities, for which rea-
son we are able to make the price
so low. Csc box,
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1897-08-14

When you want good roofing, plumbing,
gas fitting, or general tinsmithing done call
on r. f. Gallagher IS West Centre street
Dealer ir stcses l-tf
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1897-08-14

Telephone to NJ. Ulrich Son, Ashland,
Pa, when you have a dead animal. They
will haul it away at short notice, free Of
charge. 7-l3-lm