SENATE AND HOUSE Tlio Wook'a ProapoctuB foi Washington's Lawmakers. DISASTRCDS FIRES Now Orleans Swept by Two Conflagrations. WOLFF'S Highest of all in Leavening Power, Latest U. S. Gov't Report PEOPLE FLED FOtt THEIR LIVES. CONSIDERATION OF TARIFF BILLS Both tlio method and results wlien Syrup of Figs is taken; it is pleasant and refreshing to the taste, and acts gently yet promptly on the Kidneys, Liver and Bowels, cleanses tlio sys tem effectually, dispels colds, head hches and fevdrs and cures habitual constipation. Syrup of Figs is the only remedy of its kind ever pro duced, pleasing to tho tasto and ac ceptable to tho stomach, prompt in its action and truly beneficial in its effects, prepared only from tho most healthy and agreeable substances, its many excellent qualities commend it to all and havo made it tho most popular remedy known. Syrup of Figs is for sale in 50c and $1 bottles by all leading drug gists. Any reliablo druggist who may not have it on .hand will prp curo it promptly for any one who wishes to try Jt. I)o not accept any substitute. CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP CO. SAN FRANCISCO, CAL. LOUISVILLE, Kf NEW YORK, N.Y. Eld: Ilcmlaclio ana rollers all tho troubles fed (lent to a blliotlfl Btato of tho system, such aa Dizziness, Haufcoa, Drowsiness, Distress sites eating, rain in tno tucie, so. wane men raoaq remirtablo success bae boon shown la curing , HciJacho, yet Caitor'fl Llttla Liver PHIS ara equally valuable in Constipation, curing and pro Tenting this annoying corn plain Mvhllo they also) correct all dlBordoraofthOBtomach .stimulate tho liver and xogulato tho bowels. Even if tteY only corca (Acithey7tinldboiJmoBtrriceloaatotliosowha 'Bauer zrom tnisaiBireHBiog complaint; nutiortu sat6WthclriroodnoBSdoesnotendhere.andthoBa xrho once try them will find these little plllavala. nieineomany wayatuatiney wm not no wil ling to do without tucin. But after nllelck bead (is the liano of bo many Uvea that hcrafswbers ItremsKeonr great DOttst. uurpuucureitwnua I Others do not. Carter's Llttlo Liver Fills aro very small and very easy to take. One or two pills mafeo a dose. tThey are strictly vegetable and do not gripe or purge, but by their qentle action pleasoaU who) rue them. In villa at 25 cents i live (or $1. Sold py arueglaia everywuere, or tout by mall. CARTER MirniRIMB KO.. Klnw Ynrbl SHALL PILL. SMALL DOSE. SHALL PRICE FIRE INSURANCE. Largest and oldest tollable purely casb.com panles represented by 2DJ-rXJD FATJST, 120 S. JardmSt, Shenanaoah.Pa. n 1 1 DTI I n r we, the undersigned, wore H 1 1 r I 1 1 H P entirety cured of rupture by J Dr. J. ".Mayer, 831 Arch St., I'nlladelnhla, Va., H. Jones Philips, Konnel Hquare, L'j.i T. A. Kreltis, BUtlngtou. K. M. Small, Mount Alto, Fa.r ltev. B. II, Slier nier. Buubury.,l,a.: u. j. Dollett. 211 B. 12th Ht,. Heading, Pa.; Wm. Dlx, ISM Montrose Bt., Philadelphia: H.UHowo. 30U Kim St, Head. Ins;, Pa.; George nud ph. Kurtiart, 4391LochsI Bt., Heading, Pa. Bend for circular. MADE BT THE DUTCH PROCESS are "Treated with Carbonate of Soda, Magnesia, Potash or Bicarbonate of Soda." The use of chemicals cu be readily detected by tho peculiar odor from nowly opened packages, and also from a glass of water in which a small quantity of chemically treated cocoa has boon placed and allowed to romain for several days. For more than Out Hundred Year the home of Walter Jlaker Jt Co. have made their Coeoa I'reparatione AliSOLUTIi LY 1'VllE, utlng XO 1'atent Vroeete, Alkallet, or l)ye$. W. BAKER & CO., Dorchester, Mass. NEW DRUG STORE. Edward A. Morgan & Co. (Formerly Bhaplra's Pharmacy) 107 Bouth Main Street, NEXT DOOR TO POST OFFICE. Prescriptions carefully compounded by registered pliamiaclBtH. TOIPROTECT YOUR LUNGS Procure one of our Chest Protectors. WBBEIS Has removed to Bill Jones' old stand 17 SOUTH MAIN STJWSBT, ere he will be pleaied to meet the wi of liU friend and the public In Evoryttiing in tho Drinking Lino. CARTER'S! For Silver Legislation tho Outlook is No) Very Bright .ggtwK TheLeai Radical of tho Silver Ailvncntoi Do Not Deem It Advisable to Illoak I.t C' illation by ITIllbuBterlne; Mr. Danret : Wants Another Vote on tho Indian Ago 11111 Ila llopea to Secure tho Iteteutlon of Civilian Agents. ' I VVasuinqton, April L Tho House will devoto the greater part o this week to the consideration of tho tariff. ' To-day Mr. Wilson (W. Va.) will close the general debate on the Democratic sldo. and act ing fof Mr. Springer, will move a rote on the pending bill. It is expected that the consideration of such amendments ns ' may uo submitted will not occupy more than two days. It Is tho desire of tho Democratic leaders to soud tho bill to tho Senate on Wednesday at tho latest, but no advantage, It Is said, will bo taken of the suspension rule. The Binding Twine bill will be taken up upon tho passage of tho Freo Wool bill, provided tho House should not de cide to side-track it for an appropriation bill. It Is altogether probable that the mem bers Interested in measures on the pri vate calendar will make a strong effort to secure the regular order on Friday for that purpose. This the House may de feat, as It Is the plan of the managors to hasten tho consideration of the tariff bills as rapidly us possible. i The prospect for silver legislation In the Houso is decidedly poor, the boasts of tho free silver' men to the contrary notwithstanding, nor is it probable that the ardent advocates of the Free Sliver bill will go go so fur as,to attempt to ob- struct all moasures except the tariff bills if their efforts to secure consideration for their pet measure aro disregarded, i Tho less radical element of the silver ad vocates believe that it would be both ! noor Dollcv and noor nolitlcs to filibuster uzuinst measures of uuramount national importance and to go to the extreme of I "No meaner or more unfounded asser attompting to block necessary leglsla- , tion could .be made against Pennsyl tion. Tallin's junior senator than tills. I Tho Senato lias resolved to devote two uninterrupted days during tho coming week to the consideration of bills on the calendar. How far this intention will bo interfered with by the "debating school" on the silver question, as Mr. Sherman terms tho prospective debate on the Morgan resolutions, remains to be seen. Appropriation bills also have to be taken into consideration. They have the right of way at any time. The Indian bill is not yet completed. Mr. Dawes wants another vote on the question of authorizing the President to appoint army officers as Indian agents. That passed the Senate with u discretion ary modification, when there was barely a quorum In attendance. Mr. Dawes hopes to secure tho compulsory retention of civilian agents, as at present, if he can got the question before a full Senato. Mr. Allison has tho District of Colum bia appropriation bill ready for presenta tion. Its consideration is likely to occupy two Or three days at the least. Between these opposing forces the general bills on the calendar will probably stand a poor show, especially as Mr. Stewart's iree coinage bin is nign up on tne list, and ho has given notice of his intention to call It up to-day. ; up to-day, BOAhDgOF ARBITRATION. A Humor that Judse Putnuui, of Maine, Will be Selected by the 1'reshleut. Washington, April 4. Judge Putnam, of Maine, called on the President in com pany with Senator Hale, and his visit Started a rumor that he is to bo assigned to duty in'connection with the Behrlng Sea arbitration, either as an arbitrator or as one of the counsel on the part of tho United States, lie is. a Democratic lawyer oj. uruiuiuuncu uuu was a meuiuer of the commission which considered the . Canadian fisheries controversy during I President Cleveland's administration. It is impossible to verify the rumor. but it mids many beliovers from tho report that the, President desires to have both political parties. represented on the Board of Arbitration. Hie Champion tiwlinruer's Challenge, Providence, April 4. Prof. Gus Sund sirum, champion swimmer of tho United States, while in this city with tho New York Water Polo team, issued a chal lenge to swim from one to ten miles for the championship and stakes of from $500 tp $1J000, and expressed a prefer ence for u match with ltobort ilngee of Baltimore, who Is instructor for the Manhattan Atuletio Club ot New York. IJTica.urer Wiibater's Accounts Correct. Kingston, N. Y,, April 4. Tho inves tigating committee of the Common Council, which has been for six mouths looking over the accounts of ox-City Treasure," Orovo Webster with tho old of two experts, has reported that Mr. Web ster's accounts are correct, and that ho does not owe the city a dollar. The "Wllil West" Show Still on Top. Lonbon, April 4. Copies of American newspapers hayo reached here containing n cable Item statinir that "Duffalo Hill's Wllil WacI. Rlinw nr. lfnliRlmrtmi Imil rn. I lapsed." Major John M. Burke, who represents Hon. W. F. Cody aud Nate Salisbury, stated to a reported yesterday that the Item is untrue. A Town I'lluil by Inoeiidlnrlea, Panama, April 4. The town of Culo bru, ou the lino of the Nicaragua Canal, was set on lire by inoendlaries on the night of April 1. Tlia canal barracks aud shops, the UnglUh church mission and several houses wire burned. Two persons were burned to death. l1nnnoIal lots, $20,000. Nomliwtotl M Truileo ut Cornell. Itiiaoa, N. Y., April 4. Judge George 11. Turner of Auburn has bou nomin ated Trustee of t'ornrll University, to suooeed President liavld Starr Jordan of Stanford University, whofae term oxplrca tins year. ABsoiirreiof pore COL QUAY'S WORTH. A Fair Estimate of His Services in the United States Senate. HOW HE WORKED TO SECURE PROTECTION Favoring Pennsylvania's In dustries. A Complete Ilcftttntion or tlio Mug wumps' Chnrso Tlint Ho Neglected Ills Ofllcinl Duties, It llelng Shown Tlint AVlien ilo Was Itcportcd Ab sent from His Scat In tlio Senate Ht Wan Dolus Invnlunblo Service in tlio Committee Kooms in Frnni' lnr tho BIcKlnley Bill. Among the many manufacturers of western Pennsylvania who nro indig naut at the charge of absenteeism from tho senate against Senator Quay and by implication that he neglected his duty, none is more vehement in denouncing the outrageous attack ns false and ma-, licious than James Chambers, ex-president of tho Chamber-MeKee Window Glass company, and the head of a new concern that is building a larno window glass plant at Kensington. In commenting on the attacks on Sen ator Quay in regard to neglect of duty Sir. Chambers said: never knew a member of congress who has been more devoted and worked harder and longer for tho interests of his constituency and tho Republican party generally than Senator Quay. A Fact to bo Kemcmbcrcd. "Not to mention ' his brilliant cam paign of 1888, when he elected Harrison over Cleveland, the Democratic child of destiny, a fact to be remembered is that if Senator Quay had done no other thing, his party, and especially that por tion made up of tho manufacturers of this end of the state, can uover fully repay him for his service on tho last tariff bill, which he not only aided largely in getting in its present excellent shape, but the passage of which he so cured in the senato by his generalship, at tho expenso of legislation of greatly inferior importance. "I am chairman of the tariff commit tee of the American Window Glass Makers' association. This position I have held for twelve years past, and I speak officially for the members of that organization. I have directed tho pre paration of the window glass schedules of each tariff bill during that period. taK t or'threo dyts at a time at in .tnrvnla'nf n. xpAoV m. f, fl.h f n,Mfl xius necessitated ray presence in wash- .tervals'of a week or two while tho tariff oiu was Sutler consideration. . '.Lcariind Mr, Qu'ayV Valno. "On these occasions l learned the value! of Mr: Quay's aid. Thero was nothing 1 wanted he did not do for me. Ho is in close touch with aU tho power ful men of tho party, and never failed to invoke the aid of anyone whose services were necessary to my work. "The last tariff bill in tho senate was in the hands of a sub-committee of the finance committee, consisting of Messrs. Aldrich, Allison and Hiscock. Mr. Aldnch was much interested in the jtm: ,..;,, , , i , SSf3,UtJjS,SS?iU" fchetlnloi P i S"SitedAmth0 linn!lI J?S e;fH.1Un T"8 ,ft little fi!l!Ln2?Llom?,nln.tr8Intl onl? K.u.ve "r""1" and back up my nrgumeuti cesaity, Mr. Hiscock was a hard man to deal with, and instead of favoring any increases was decidedly tor reduc tion in tho rates. Hero again I had re course to Mr. Quay, and it was only after long and persistent labor on his part that Mr. Hiscock was won over to our view of tliinking. Senator Quay neglected not tho slightest detail, and the window glass manufacturers havo him to thank for their present excellent schedule. It is by far the best we have ever had, and on the most important items we secured a liberal increase in the rato. MunuTiicturcrs Can Never Itepaylllm When questioned about Sonator Quay's work on other branches of the tariff bill Mr. Chambers said: "Of course I am best acquainted with the facts rolating to tho schedule of which I bad chargo, but I am pretty familiar also with the iron and steel schedules. I was in Wash ington frequently when H. W. Oliver, Jr., and General Fitzjiugh were there working for those parts of the bill. I know the sonator rendered them serv ices equally valuable as those to my self, and I was glad to see these gentle men defend his fnithfnlness to their in terests. Nobody but men like Messrs. Ol iver, Fitzhugh and mysolf Have any idea of the value of Senator Quay's work for us. Everybody engaged in iron, steel aud glass busiuoss the threo groat in dustries of this section of the country does know tho good that has resulted to their business from the now tariff law, and If they do not place the credit whpre it belongs it is either through ig noranco of the facta or the exhibition of a very ungrateful spirit. Opposing- Their Own Interests. "How any of these men can oppose Mr. Quay's re-election, ns I am told some of them are doing, is beyond my ken. Particularly at this time, after the tariff bill, on which tlte success or failure of their vast, manuf wturing in terests dejiends, has bit'ii passed in bet ter form, L-HiKviuIly fur the three great bi'itm heu ot trade I have mentioned, thun it ever was before, 1 i iiuuut lint look upon the opposition of any of these men as not only unjust, but iwiitively Bcferring to the candidacy of Con gressman Dnlzell for senator, fllr. Chambers said: "I have no word to speak against Mr. Dalzell; ho is a good man and a fine orator. He lent us his aid in tho house, but he is uo man like Senator Quay, though he lias tho proper stuff in him. Should the llepublican party of Pennsylvania so far forget its duty as to not return Senator Quay it will soon realize tho full meaning of my words. I do not think there is a more influential man in the senato than him, and anybody who has ever had need of his help will tell you so. I cannot speak words strong enough to express my opinion of his worth. Days When Ho AVns Absent. "Now, a word on his absenteeism," Baid Mr. Chambors. "Tho fact is that lntlo. if anything, beyond voting ana Bpeech making occurs on tho floor of tho senate, ana whenever Mr. Quay was needed there tho record will show ho was always on hand. Whero he worked most, however, was in his committeo room nnd outsido the catiitol building. 1 1 have known him to be iii his commit tee room dny after day from early until late engaged in the most arduous labor, ! and on these days his name does not ap pear as being present in tue senate, it would have been an easy matter for Mr. Quay to htve cone to the senate cham ber, had his name put on the list of those present and then left to continue his work, as is the custom of many sen ators, but he appears not to have cared to bother with this formality, and now his enemies nro trying to take advan tage or tins trilling oversight on M3 part. His Equal Not to lio Found. "In conclusion I take this opportunity of saying that, ulthough I do not think there is any question about Mr. Quay's re-election, should tho party fail to re turn him, there are many good men they can send in his stead, but not one that would for many years provo of equal value to his constituency or his party, if indeed he ever succeeded in reaching so high a station fn the upper branch of congress." To Allow Methodists to Dnnco. Newark, N. J., April 4. A resolution was Introduced at tho Newark Annual Conference of the Methodist Episcopal Church of Morristown which will cause a heated discussion when brought up for action. The resolution is intended to modify one of tho strongest provisions of the Methodist books of discipline and will, if adopted, allow Methodists to dance and indulge in other amusements that have heretofore been prohibited by the Church. Salo of the lload Confirmed. Trenton, N. J., April 4. The Chan cellor has confirmed the salo of the Phila delphia' Seashore Railroad to Lindhtey Garrison of Camden, for $185,000. The Bethlehem Iron Company opposed the confirmation on the ground that they knew of a party who would give 21 per cent, mora for the road The Chancellor Bald that the sale was properly conducted and could not he reopened because of some prospective bidder. Does' Not lCnow Trout are Killed, NEWUurto, N.Y., April 4. Willet KIdd, fish and game protector for this district, was asked if it was true, as stated in the newspapers, that thousands of trout had been killed by the llmlug of the streams in this vicinity. Ho replied that the first he had hoard of such u condi tion of affairs wits gleaned from the papers, and ho knew nothing about it further than that. Mrs. Foote a Mothor. Binoiiamton, N. Y., April 4. Mrs. Eichard Foote, in the Broome County Jail awaiting trial for tho murder ot her husband last fall, was delivered of a twelve-pound female child yesterday afternoon. Mrs. Alyin Lo Long, who is also awaiting trial for husband murder, and who has occupied tho same ceil with Mrs. Foote, is acting as her nurse. Forest Tiros In Massachusetts. Gloucester, Mass,, April 4. Forest fires have been raging nil over the cape for the past two days. Much uumago has been done in tho magnolia woods, and several tracts of forest have been Height of Oruolty, Nervous women seldom receive the sym ptoms they deserve. WliHeodea the pictures of health, they are constantly ailing. To withhold ny mouthy from lueua unfortunates is the holijlit of cruelty. They liavo a weak heart, causing shortneMi of breath, fluttering, pain In side, weak and hungry kpells, ami llnally swelling of anklet, oppression, uliok Intr, smothering and dropsy. l)r Miles' Mew Heart Care Is Just the thing fur them, for the r nervousness, heidache, weakness, etc., tils llest iratlve Norvl 'e Is uuqualed, Fine Ireat son "Heart and Nervous Ulseae" and marvelous testimonials tree. Hold ana guaranteed by U, 11. Hugenbuch, Tho change ot moving day from April 1st, to May 1st, would bo a good thing. A Mystery Esplainod. The papers contain frequent notices of rich, pretty and educated girls eloping with negroes, tramps and onaehmeu. The well, known speolaliet, Dr. Franklin Miles, says all such girls are more or lw hysterical, nervous, verylnii)' lslve, unbalanced: usually subject to headache, ueurulgla, sleepletuiuese, Im moderate orylng or laughing. These chow a weak nervous system for which there Is uo remedr equal to Itosiorailve Nervine. Trial bottles and a fine book, containing many marvelous cures, Iree iu 0. 11. llageubueh's drug store, who also sell, and guarantee Dr. Miles' celebrated New Heart (Jure, the tlneet of heart touios. Uurae fluttering, sliort breath, etc. With the opening of spring there ougbt to be a brlghteulug up of business. Mile' Nerve and Liver puis 4ot on a new nrlnoiple rc-t Jlal'rjc the liver, stomaoh und V wels through tin nerves. A new dlsoovery. llr. Mile' 11 lie speedily cure biliousness, bad iiute, torpid liver, pi lee, oonsllpallon LTueqnulud lor mnu, women, chlldruu, HmalbMl, mlUeni.tairiutl SOdous. Ur Sampies Free, at O. li.TlageubuW drugstore. Th8 Losaes Will Aggregate Over Throe Million Dollars. Tho Ilnt rire Wns In the Cotton I'rens District-It l Supposed 80,000 Hales if Cotton Wro Dedtroyeil It Is Thought Some One Threw a I,ljrntnd Match on the Cottou Tho Second Conflagration Was Cnusrd by tho Curolcssneis of i Womun In UsIllE Coal Oil U'lilcli Exploded. New Orleans, April 4. This city was visited by two serious conflagrations yes terday, and property aggregating over $3,000,000 destroyed. The first and most disastrous of tho fires started in the district bounded by Peters, Front, Thalia and Robins etreots. A high wind wns blowing at tho time, and tho flames spread with appalling rapidity. Building after building was quickly licked up, until all In the dis trict mentioned were either iu ruins or very badly damaged. Among tho presses destroyed were the Fire Proof, Fenrbxe Brothers, managers; Shippers, Boyd & Herrick, proprietors; Independence Yard and the Orleans Cotton Press. It is thought that 60,000 bales of cottou wero lu the buildings destroyed, but it is believed that much of this will bo saved. It is estimated, however, that the loss on cottou will he close on to 500,000. Tho loss on the sheds and presses is placed at $200,000. The Qro is believed to havo been of accidental origin, due probably to the careless handling of a lighted match. A panio prevailed in the vicinity of the firO which was close to the residence dis trict, and people living many blocks dis tant began fleeing for their lives carry ing what few belongings they could gathar up in their haste. There wero also destroyed In the cotton district sev eral minor buildings. Tlio New Orleans Vinegar factory was completely de stroyed, involving a loss ou tho stock of $10,000. A frunie barroom, No. 329 Front street, was rased. At 021 South Front street, a two-story brick building was entirely detroyed. No. IS3U Front street, a t o -.i: y brick residence, was damaged io:iMuutahly, as was 3J5 and 337 Front hi rout, buildings of the same character. A lureo story brick building, No. 2 Thalia street, was damaged con siderably. The cotton loss is estimated at about 03,000. This would mean a loss of about ,225,000 In'cotton alone. It is claimed by some that the fire was the work of laborers who wished to avenge the purchasing of the press by I tho trust. The lire proof press is owned the trust in the namo of Penrose Bros., managers. The Orleans is also iu the trust in the name ot Adam Lorcu, man- oger. The shippers press is owned by Boyd & Herrick, who are not in the trust. while tna liremen were engaged In a hopeless struggle with tho cottou fire, another blaze broko out at the corner ot Laurel and Third streets, a mile away. Mrs. Valentine tried to start a lire with coal oil. An explosion followed and tho house was soon in flames. It was reported at the time that two chil dren wero killed by the explosion, but Investigation rails to conuriu the Btato inent. for half an hour the flro wns a mall affair, but no engines arriving, it finally spread- to the surrounding buildings. which were all wooden cottages, and in two hours the flames had swept bare an area of six blocks in extent, reaching irom Aiagazlne htreet to uoustance cross ing. In all 185 houses were destroyed. The loss will approximate $500,000. A careful estimate of tho total insurance on both fires Axes the amount at $3,300,000. A Hotel for Women at the Capital, Washington, April 4. Within tho next fortnight a scheme for the erection of a hotel designed especially for women will be placed before the public of Wash ington for their approval iu tho way of subscriptions to the stock ot the company which will build and operate it. Tho intention Is to conduct it on so liberal a plan that here, where there are so many women who could patronize such a place, it is hoped and believed that the problem of a women's hotel will bo suc cessfully solved. Dangers or the Trolley System. Newark, N. J., April 4. A furniture truck, drawn by three horses which bo came frightened at an electric car on Central avenuo ran awny, and dashed madly down the avenue. They ran into ouo of tho poles that support tho trolley wire, snapping it like a plpotem, and at the same time kuuoklng a woman down. She wns rescued iu time to save her from the electric current, which ran along the ground for two blooks. llonry Georgo Will l'rnvldo for llor. Camden, N. J., April 4. Mrs. George N. Hutching, ot Aucorn, whose husband died nnd left his estate to Henry George for the purpose of disseminating his views, nnd who recently, had to go to the Camden County Almshouse owing to her impoverished condition, wns taken awny from that institution by Henry George, who Is going to provide a homo for her in Philadelphia. Minister Smith's Heslguatlon. Washinoton, April 4. Nothing defi nite can be learned here in regard to the published statement to the effect that Charles Emory Smith, Minister to Russia, will resign upon his arrival in tho United State. Secretary lllnlne, when shown the publication, deoliued to say anything iu regard to it. AIleprldTO forn Murderer. IIahkisuuho, Pa., April 4. Edward MoMllllti, ot Luxerno Comity, who was to be executed on the 7th Uist, for kill ing his wife, has been granted a re prieve until Monday, June 8, by Gov. Paulson. Ilkll fioni it Oar unci Killed, NoaWAUr, Conn., April 4. Edward F. Bailey, of Pound Itidge, N. Y., a brakn man on the Consolidated 'Railroad, fell from a oar this morning and was killed, lie was 40 years of age. USED BY MEN, WOMEN Aim CEILDREfJ. A SHINE LASTS A WEEK. LEATHER PRESERVER. A Handsome: polish. IS WATER-PROOF. 20C. A BOTTLE. 1 cent a foot W will pay for changing the ap " peurnnce of old Furniture) bo completely that It will looklike now. IS THE NAME OFTHP nINTHAx OOCS IT, S3 SHOE r.?Prnru THE BEST SHOE M THE WORLD FOR THE MONET? it is a Bcitmcsa bhoc, wnu no tneka or wax thread lo hurt the Trot; mailo of tho hvtt fine calf, stylish ana easy, nnd because ire make viore shoes of tht Grade than any other manufacturer. It equals hand sewed shoes coBtlnc from $4.00 to $3.00. CE OCMJenuioo Ilnml-Heu'ril, the finest call 6hoo ever offered for 83.00; equals Frencb Imported shoes which cost from UxUo 6W.W. C OU llnml-M'WLil Welt Miop, fine calf stylish, comfortable aud durable. The Iwsb shoo ever altered at thU pricot namo Rrado as cu. torn-made shoes costing from $6.00 to $9.K). CJO 50 1'nllcH Mioci Farmers, liailroad Men. p?a and Letter Carriers all weir them; Unecalf Beardless, smooth inside, heavy threo boles, exten sion edge, one pair will wear a year. CO 3(1 fluo cnlfi no better ehoo over offered at vfis this price; ouo trial will convince thosa who want a suoo for comfort and service. (CO -5 ami S2.UU Worklmrnittn'n shoe J7b are very strong nnd durable. Thosa who cavo given them a trial will wear no other make. E3mc' &$OC nml 91.75 school shoes ora Jj a worn by tlio boys everywhere; they cell on their merits, as tbo increasing sales show, fi H ioc ftjU.OO. Ilund-Npvred Bhoe, best iiaClUlvO ikmgoia, very stylish; equaUFiencb Imported shoes eostlnpffrom $1.0u to ft6.uu . l.udicH .50, nml 81.75 shoe for MUses are the best line Dongola, htyllah aud durable. !nullon. Bee that W, h. Dour las namo and price are stamped on the bottom of each shoe. tWTAKT2 NO SUBSTITUTE- Insist on local advertised dealers supplying yon. V, L. DOLULAr-, ISrocUton.MabH. Sold by JOSEPH North fllnin St., Sliciiniirtoaii Healthful, Agreeable, Cleansing. Cures Chapped Hands, Wounds, Burns, Etc Removes and Prevents Dandruff. WHITE RUSSIAN SOAP. Specially Adapted for Use in Hard Water. DR. THEEL. 538 fiPfflLfKfiWfiia th uU K duiuh O' r a- An rUm JKf C7 w cur. Diootl Pulton, Nervous UtJUHiiy clal Dlceases SluPl Kvd fepoU FlM tS tt tHmu,soroThroat& Mouth but U i fcTiliiugi, JrHiailoB, Intluratii&'i m tn 1 Ri.DiilEfl. BirleiMt: Wf fcStnt Md B" o iBiaarjr wtk baric wnUl "i ,v " " VUll.r liUeuu krnt kit lU.'t ruitlufE tr , .raltii Oft-rwsrk. Ruocnt entm ur 1 in 4 h' irf , rur it odd. Do not imt hop po mwt- ' tUlDC Dneior, Famth or Hospital PUy n' n "i Dr. THKKL ouret positively "A without d.oatlM tnm tulHOM. OUt, YODIM, Ml DPI A(JII wn f.itSMr TO Mtanuat. rtflfa r fwor. ai 1 r-amp DQOU "TRUTH" ipoitiiB Quack miiT iworn itflawtstaU. Htm, daily from 9 to 8. Kr'g 9 to 9, T1 aad 1 V ' to 10. flUDdar S Mil It Wrtw or tmu u i . Jot tUferesiN Wada. Sawrta raua. aay i JOHN GOSLET'S Green Truck Stand ! Cor. Main and Oak Streets. Fresh Oysters Received Daily. Anno Hue ot Clioloc GUOOKItlES Nutu and Candles, Poultry of all Kinds. Mr. Oostlet roelvM lila preeu truok dally lroitt tua oity markate, wliiob U a euuruute. to liln otmoiner that they wlUreoolvo freaa goods wh.n buyiugfrom film, CHRIS. BOSSLEll'S SALOON AND RESTAURANT 901 N. Mnlu Bt., Bhoimmloah. The Finest Slock of Eeers, Ales, Cigars, c WHY IS THE " Wu L. DOUCLAS
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