Both tho method and results -when Syrup of Fig8 la taken; it is pleasant and refreshing to tho taste, and acts gently yet promptly on tho Kidneys, i-iiver ana Uowels, cleanses tuo sys tem effectually, dispels colds, head aches and fevers and cures habitunl constipation. Syrup of Figs ia the only remedy ot its kind over 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 mado it tho most popular remedy known. Syrup of Figs is for sale in 50c and $1 bottles by all leading drug gists. Any reliable druggist who may not havo it on hand will pro cure it promptly for any ono who wishes to try it. I)o not accept any Bubstitute. CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP CO. SAN FRANCISCO, CAL. LOUISVILLE, Kt NEW YORK, N.Y. "THE ELECTRIC" (John McNeil's old stand) East Centre St., Shenandoah, Pa. Tho finest, purest and best Liquors, Ita, Ales, Porters ! Cigars, &c., In tho county. The place has been entirely renovated nnd Im proved, loiite attention ana nonoramo ircat' mcnt to all. P. J. 1IDLUOIXAND. Blcfc Ile&dicho and rollova all tho troubles Inci dent to a bilious eUto ot the system, each d Dizziness, Nausea, Drowsiness, Distress after eating. Pain in the Bide, io. While their most pemukitble success has been shown In curing j I tacaSache, yet Carter's Little Liver PlflS am equally yaluablo In Constipation, curing and pro Tenting thlsannoytnacomplalntwhlle tbeynlsa correclBlldlsorderBOIthestomachtlmnlalathfll IlTer and regulate the bowels. Evoa IX they only HEAD fAcbatheyironldboalmostprlcelosstotlioaawha suffer from this distressing complaint; but fortu nately thetrgoodneaa does notend here,and those) who once try them will find those 11 ttlo pills valu able la so many ways that they will not be wll. Sing to do without them. Butafterallalckbea4 ft, the bane of so many lives that horolswhcra memakeourgrcatboast. Ourplllacuroltwkllo I others do not. Carter's Utile Liver Pills aro very smaH anil very easy to take. One or two pills make a dose. They are strictly vegetablo and do not grips or purge, but by tbolr gentle action ploasoall who use them. In vials at 25 cents; live forth Sold I by druggists everywhere, or sent by mall. CARTER MEDICINE CO., Now York! SMALL PILL. SMALL DOSE. SMALL PRICE - Unlike the Dutch Process No Alkalies on Other Chemicals are used In the preparation ot W. BAKER & CO.'S BreaMastCocoa which it absolutely pure and soluble. It has more than three timet I the ttrenglh ot Cocoa mixed with Starch, Arrowroot or Du'uri aim is isr inure eco nomical, costing test man one cent a cup. It Is delicious, nourishing, and easily DIGESTED. Sold by Grorers tTerynhere, ;W, BAKER ftCOforohester, Maw. NEW DRUG STORE. Edward A. Morgan & Co. (Formerly Shaptra's Pharmaoy) 107 South Mnln Street, NEXT DOOR TO POST OFFICE. Prescriptions carefully compounded by registered pharmacists, TO PROTECT YOUR LUNGS Procuro one of our Chest Protectors. RUPTURE We. the uudersluned. were entirely eured of rupture by III". I It Uavar k1 ArnhML. Phlladelnhla. I'a.. H. .n'nm lhlllno Ifnmiflt Hquaro, Pa.: T. A. Krelts, Hlatlngtou, IM.: K. M. Hmall, Mount Alto, its.; Hov, 8. 11. Hlior joer, HtiuburyjU'a.! U. J, Dellatt. 2UtJ, I2th fit.'W.".' Wm.Dlx, 1821 Montrose Ht., Philadelphia: Jl, L. Howe. SOU Elm Kt , Head- L'!8'.! 'H1Ueol;?oalL'1 """tart, 439 Locust Bt., Heailug, Pa. Hend for circular. MEN WANTED To test a 1'oslltvA tore for tbe itltefts of scltnibuM, tiexual Tower, impotencr, xo. Bo great l ourfalUi la aaa Much Valuable tnrormauna rill- K vnr rpocino to wmwuu uiio run ..it outh's Medietas tl. 11. CO., BaiJriadtuj,w York. CAFCTEffCSl mm ffli win mm MAY MEAN TROUBLE Araoricans Likoly to Ijo Ex cluded from China. COMMENTS ON THE NEW LAW. Tho Chinese Minister Disgusted at tho Approval of tho Register Clause- He IntlmntesTlmt Ills Country's embassy Will be Withdrawn from the United States Tho Vice-consul ac New YorU Very Indignant Speculation as to the Probable Course of the Celestial Kuiptre In the Matter, HI Wariiinqton, liny 7. Tsui Kwo Yen, the Chinese Minister to tho United States, has cabled his Government that the new Clilneso Exclusion Act has been signed, and that in it is included the registration and certlDcato clause, against which he had vainly protested to the President. Tho cablegram asks for I instructions as to the action of the lega- I lation here. Mr. Tsui said to-day that ho cannot help expressing his disgust and disap pointment at the pnssage ot tho register , clause, hut he can not say what action his Qovernment will take in tho mattor. Ho does not oxpect his Government to act hastily in the matter, and therefore, he thinks it will bo 10 days before ho re ceives any reply. In regard to whnt action China will take, it can only be conjectured from statements made upon the floor of Con gress upon the debates on tho measure. It was stated in Congress that China would retaliate for such legislation by issuing a decree excluding all Americans from that country. The Chinese Minister is quoted as in timating broadly tho intention of his govrrnment to withdraw its embassy from the United States if tho presence of the subjects of tho Celestial Emplro were no longer desired here. It is stated at the Chinese Legation that the matter may soon be settled by the withdrawal of Minister Dcnby from China. If this is done Minister Tsui will inv mediately depart from America. New YoitK, May 7. Vice-Consul Wing, in an interview on the act just signed, said: "Th authorities at Washington have been most unfriendly and to my mind tho act which has just gone into effect Is a plain violation of treaty obligations. Tho effect of the measure I do not think will be easily forgotten. It is an insult to the Chinese residents of this country, many of whom have been hero for years engaged in promoting the commercial interests of the two countries. The idea of so-called freedom in America is rldic ulous when one stops to consfder the way insults have been heaped upon my countrymen." "I do not see why tho notion was taken," said Mr. Wing, "excopt for tho purpose'Of adding another gratuitous in sult to the many now recorded. "In effect tho law means that Chinese laborers shall obtain a certificate of resi dence, which shall be a badge or a brand if you choose to call It so, of Indorse ment. No Chinese laborers are employ' ed in the East, and the term can hardly be applied to the launurymen, clerks anu tradesmen vho follow tuelr occupa tions in this country." Mr. Wing placed a very conservative estimate upon his opinion in so far as it touched upon the action the Chtncxe Qovernment would take in the matter. He deferred to the diplomatic qualifica tions of the Chinese Minister, and said that the latter would be the proper per son to discuss this matter. He deciinod Ito express an opinion as to whether or not China would retaliate for such legislation by issuing a decree excluding all Americans from that coun try. He hardly thought, however, that recourse would be had to such an ex treme proceeding as terminating the treaty existing between the two coun tries, or that the Chinese Qovernment would recall its embassy. " (Trouble Over Two Celestials. Boston, May 7. The questionjjwhether or not the two Chinamen who were brought here Thursday by steamer Hall- j fax, and who have papers showing them to be naturalized subjects of Great Brit- ain, shall bo allowed to land, has not yet been decided. The Commissioner of Immigration and customs officials have asked the United States District Attor ney's opinion In the case, and tho mattor Is now being considered by that official. Instruction Regarding the Law, Washington, May 7. Now instruc tions to Collectors ot Customs, special agents and others whose duty it will be to enforce the provisions of the new Chi nese law are now be prepared in the Treasury Department and will bo issued in the form of a circular letter. Ho Trace nf the Runaway. Klizabetii, N. J., May 7. No trace has yet been found of Frank Qulengell who, while suffering from delirium, brought about by scarlet fever, Jumped from the second story ot his home in this city Thursday afternoon and disap peared. A thorough search ot tho sur rounding country has been mado for him without result. Qulengell was but slightly clad when he escaped, and It is feared ha will die from exposure. It Was an Accidental Death. Watertwon, Muss., May 7. In the case of Willie Iieavdon, the 11 -year-old boy who was killed while playing with Willie Clohesfy, another lad, and in which there was some suspicion ot crim inality on the latter a part. It has been decided that death resulted from Iteiir don's accidentally falllug upon a pitch fork, which penetrated his bruin. 1'oet and Orator Engaged. Boston, May 7. James Jeffrey Itoohe. of the Boston "Pilot," has been engnged to read tho pooin at the dedication ot the "High Wator Mark" monument at (Icttysburg, Juno.', and General II. II. Bingham, M. C, of Philadelphia, will deliver tho oration. Chango in Ilallroad's Name. Albany, May 7. Tho Adirondack & St. Ijnvrence ltallroad has illed an order Issued by Supreme Court Judge Lesley W. ltussell allowing them to change the name of the road to the Maloue & bche' nectady ltallroad. Highest of all in Leavening Power. Latest U. S. Gov't Report ABSOLUT Popular Young Man Under Arroic. LocKPonT, N. Y., May 7. Tho arrest of John W. llincliey, a popular young man in Mlddlcport, has excited that town considerably. Hlnchoy is well known as a news correspondent, and is the son of the late postmaster of Middle- port. The young man has been under bonds to tho amount ot $2,500 for the last year. Ho is charged with misap propriating funds ot the Piano Manu facturing Company, of Piano, 111. It is also alleged tliut mnchey is SI ,41)11 short in his accounts as deputy postmaster, and so at present ho is in the county jail nt Lockport. Ho denies the. charges brought against film. Want 0175,000 for ao Kye. New Yoiik, May 7. James H. Swine- ton, vice-president and general manager ot tho AinericaD Strawboard Company of Chicago, and Anna F. Swtneton, his wife, huvo sued George Lo Boutillier, who keeps a largo dry goods store on Fourteenth streot, this city, for damages for personal Injuries. It appears that while Mrs. Swineton was shopping in tho storo ono ot the boys snapped a pin into her right eye, destroying Its sight. Sho sues for $00,000 and her husband for $25,000 for tho loss of her services and medical attendance. To Tax Iatent Medicine. Washington, May 7. Representative Meredith, ot Virginia, has introduced n bill in the House providing a tax of 5 per cent, of the value on each packago of patent medlcino or compound, and S90 ii year Hcenso on enoh proprietor of the patent. This is understood to be in retaliation for the opposition ot patent medicine men to the Paddock Pure Food bill. Thero is little chance of the bill evef being acted on. dORNIMG 1 FUEL BRIGHT AND NEW AND MY COMPLEXION IS BETTER. My docior says It arts g- mjy on the stomach, llvrr and kMmv . an 1 h a r-iosam laxatlv.-. 7 nu drin . Is madu ir m t-t . and Is i tepurid fur use n i caAllr as tt a. Iitst t ii-rt A 1 1 fl rilffl!iLH HCll 1l lit u id fl w) per jut icuKu. Tiny one touay. JjIiiic'h i-uinuv IHjven tlie Mo'fli encli Uuy. In ti -ttltUy, this Is nccetbftO mi"iii''ino SHILOH'S CONSUMPTION CURE. The success of this Great Cough Cure is without a parallel in the history of medicine. All druggists are authorized to sell it on a pos. Hive guarantee, a test that no other cure can sue cessfully stand. That it may become known, the Proprietors, at an enormous expense, are placing a Sample Bottle Free into every home in the United States and Canada. O If you have a uougn, aure i uruai, or uruncuuis, use n, it will cure you. If your child has the Croup, or Whooping Cough, use it promptly, and relief k sure- If you dread that insidious disease Consumption, use it. Ask your Druggist for SHILOH'S CURE, Price io cts.. 50 cts. and $1.00. If your Lungs are sore or Back lame, use Shuoh's Porous Plaster, Price 25 cts. For sale by O. H. Hagenbuch. LEATHER and SHOE FINDINGS :p cr. CLEARY, Dealer In all kinds of Shoemakers' : Supplies Large and first-class stock. A1 Demands of the Trade Supphea 18 W. CENTRE ST., Kergusou House building, SHENANDOAH, PA, FIRE INSURANCE. Largest and oldest reliable purely cash ccm panics represented by IDJTXID FAUST, 120 S. Jardin St., Shenanaoah.Pa. Act on a new principle Tcgolato the liver, etomacn ana Doweia inrouun me ntri'tt. Da. Muxs' Firm mMiUu aire biliousness. torpid liver and constlpv uon rjniaudei, luuuuei, earesti Qoaosea.aocui. riunples (res at drutitnsu. Or, tsllu Hot Co., ElUut, tail. mm nnllv. nulnWitr. PArmnnantlv Reatored "Weakness, Nervousness, Debility, auil all tbo tralo ot evils from early errors or later excesses, tho results of overwork, sickness, worrr, eta. fc'uil fitrongln, development, and tono Klven to every organ and portion of the body. Ulmple, natural tnottioda. Immediate Improvement seen, ratlure Impossible. 2.000 references, llook, explanations ua proors roauea tseaiea) iree, Aaurevs CRIB MEDICAL CO., BUFFALO, H. Y, wsSfcx. AT at : $ i THE Looses ifef EES PEJRE 'World's Fair Importations. Washington, May 7. Assistant Sec retary Crouiice has informed customs officers that the Treasury Department desires to keep a separate and distinct record ot all Importations intended for exhibition at the World's Columbian Exposition, and to that end nil such im portations aro to be made tho subject ot separate reports to the Commissioner of Customs for proper record. Tho Cuncord Ordered to St. Louis. Washington, May 7. At tho request of Representative O Ncill of Missouri, the United Stateo steamer Concord has been ordered to proceed to St. Louis after the Memphis bridge celebration next week, providing thero Is sufficient water in the Mississippi Itlver to float her. The olasnie Of breaking lamt- chimnevs Ts abroad in the land, There are two sorts of chinv neys ; brittle and tough. Ninety- nine in a liunurea are brittle. The worst are imported from Germany. The best are . Mac- beth's"Pearl-top"&"Pearl-glass.' Two sorts as to workman ship: fine and coarse. The tine are Macbeth S " rearl-tOP and " r earl-glass. i he coarse are rousrh. and out or propor tion; mishts and misshapen; they do not make a good uratt: they smoke. TWO Sorts as to glass ; trans- parent and gray. "Pearl-top and " Pearl-trlass " are clear, fine and tough not tough against accident tough against heat. Call tor "Pearl-top or " Pearl-glass" chimneys. ritteburgh, Tn, Geo. A. Macbeth Co. WANTS, &c. J ANTED. A girl to do general housoworlt. vv ATiDjy ui ai wosi uoai street. &nenan- doah, Pa. 5-4 WANTED. A iood girl for general house wo Apply at Schoider's bakery, 'J7 S. M street. 5-l-tf T OT FOR SALE. A very doslrnulo lot. 30x- Jj 110 feet, on East Coal street. Apply at xiciiAL.1) omco. CI TO VE FOB HALE. A cood. nearly now. O cooking stove. To bo sold to make room ior a range. Apply at IluuALU.ofnce. 4-28-tf TT ANTED 150mcn, 10 small boys, 10 small Vt clrls. 10 colored men. 10 colored bovs to tako part In tbe "Fall of Nineveh." Apply to Captain of Supcrnumcrlcs on ShowGrounds, at 0 a. m., day of exhibition, May 9. It WANTED 25 attractive.good looking young ladies. Annlr to Airont Adam ForenauL'h Bhows at Commercial Hotol between 6 and 8 o'clock evening beforo exhibition day. It DESIRABLE PROPERTY FOR SALE. Tho Cather property, on West Oak streot, for sale. vviu do som wnoie or in pans 10 huh purchaser. Apply on tho premises. 4-12-W -TTtOR Jn wa with ex SALE. Chean. a one-horso serine airon with toD. Also a two-scat surrov extension ton. ivnniv to j? rea. uuranart. jrsonnMainstroQt. d-j-tt "VTTT ANTED. Honest, energetlo mon to VV solicit orders for Nursery ntocu: ox- nenses and salary to men who can leave homo and work steady ; also commlssloa to loca agents: wnto ror terms ana territory. Aaoress K, a. Chaso & Co., 1130 b. Penn Ht.. Phll'a., Pa 4-io-im-eoa "PARTNERSHIP NOTICE. Notice is horobji j. given mat 1 nave injs oay sola out my in-- tcrost in tne anenanuoan jteauy-i-ay store, elo. All claims nsralnst tho said llrm will bo settled by C. V. Smith, tho remaining member of tho llrm, and all accounts duo mo to bo paid to tuu sum u. v oiuau. S. II. SWINGLE. Shenandoah, Pa., April 20, '83. , 4-27-4l-oaw M. P. Conry's Saloon, 31 South Main Street, Noxt to tho First National Bank, for a cool glass 01 iieer and a good cigar. Best Temperance Drinlcs. VISOR OF MEN EASILY. QUICKLY. PERMANFNTI Y RFSTnnm . Weatncaa, JWrvouaiieM, Debility, aa4 tui tola alflkoeai, worrr, CU. PnU alreDgtb, derclopmeat and toaa (ttea to crery orf an and portion or tat body, simple, natural mrtboda, ImmoJIata ImprorMnrat area, rallaro Ivpoulbla. 11.00 par toi; Qboiaa for 15.00. Written roaraatea io tors wiu, v.vi .ia uuai-a. eww irsiurcocaa. nana stamp lor Duos, PitNfl CITY UCUIUAL CO, riilUdcIpkU. l'a. Restaurant Cor. Main and Coal Bts Bheuandoab, l'a. Regular meals at popular prices servtxt at all times, Ladles' dining ani re. freshmenl rooms attach ed, liar stocked with the tlnont brauds of cigars and fancy drinks. Leading Restaurant in Town. EWIS' 98 LYE (PATH NT It I) ThlTOffMiftudHrMiI.jrnilfl. Uallk Wfcir Ljre, 1 belli fis powdttr D1 IMfcl lu 'ui wlili roaiuvftbl lid, tbt eonUoU trt ninruwy iut um, win talk in Bm. for fuaitttl lltrd Ba&n in 90ininnLi i,'n,if k.uil diiiuffco )n fnki, olawii, w tubing twtUit, yaxtsM, cs) sjaag, pH88tw;ra.oa SWINDLED THE BANK Ex-President Tinklinm Ac cused of Stealins $73,000. KAN THINGS TO SUIT HIMSELF. When the Harlem and Hamilton Banks Consolidated the L033 Was Discovered- rinklinm Is Now a Ominral Agent of the niiullubln Ilisiirianco Company He Had n Iloiiutlful System for Ileutlnjc the In stitution oI Which lie Wus President Former Transactions tn Ilostou He Is Now Under Arrest- New Yokk, May 7. Charles H. Pink- ham, Jr., who up to two years ago was president of tho Harlem Bank, and who is at present a general agent of tho Erjul tablo Insurance Company, is under urrest on a charge of grand larceny In tho first degree. Bank Superintendent .Frestou and William P. St. John of the Mercan tile National Dank, together with the di rectors of the Harlem lUuk, are the complainants. The chargo grows out of a transaction in 1880, and came to tho surfuco in tho recent work ot consolidating the ilnrlem Bank with tho Hamilton Bank, when bad and doubtful assets aggregating $70,000 were found. Tho complaint on which the indictmont was found sets forth that on Aug. 3, 1889, when Plnkham was president of the bank, be gave two promissory notes to A. H. Wood, the theatrical man, who is now in prison for his connection with certain swindling schemos. t Tho notes bore a faco value of $7,000 and $7,000 respectively. It ia alleged that Piukham, on the same date, issued his check on the Harlem bank for $14, 500 lu exchange for the two notes ot Wood. This check was made payable to tbe Harlem Dank. Plnkham accommo dated several others In the same way, and by these transactions the bank is saiuto nave been asuuerer to tne extent of S73.000. Pinkham is also charged with loaning to himself $0,900 on a noto of K. 11. Uory. Piukbam and Uory were formerly en gaged in business together tn Boston. fhey failed, it Is said, with liabilities largely in excess of assets, which havo ever since remained unpaid. the granite cutters strike. ltotli hides Duli'rm!iiul Many ot the Men L.. uvliig. Bauue, Vt., Muy 7. Tho situation ot tho slriKing gr.uuto cutters is unchang ed, and both miles are determined. Tho union bus Induced many apprentices to leave work and join the union. This is tho only plnco in Now England where tho cutters aro drawing strike pay. Tool shops aro Idle and the polishing mills aro nearly out ot stock. The quur- rymen aro workiug and will not support tuo strikers, rue granite industry is the principal business hero and the payrolls amount to 100,000 a month. Tho strikers are leaving town, and real estate owners and merchants fear a long light. Thomabton, Mo., May 7. Tho granite cutters of the Union Qranite Company at Long Island, Friendship, Me., are out again, their superintendent having failod to keep his agreement with tho men In regard to previous trouble lu a settlement which ho had with them by which they resumed work on Friday last. Depew May Orate At Chicago. Ciiicaqo, May 7. Chauncey M. Dopew may yet deliver an oratiou at the dedi cation of the World's Fair buildings. His friends aro exerting every iullueuco to get a place for him on tho programme for October 12 next. Congressman Breckenridgo ot Kentucky, who was chosen orator of the day several months ago, is heartly in favor of sharing the honors ot tho occasion with Mr. Depew. At the meeting ot the Ceremonies Com mittee a letter was produced from Con gressman Ilrcckonridge, lu which he urged the committee to mako room on the -programme for the New York ora tor. Ueeloy Institutes In Kugland ant France Ciiicaqo, May 7. Negotiations have been completed for establishing Keeley institutes iu England and France for the cure of the liquor habit. Dr. Keeley sells the English and French rights to uso his cure in those countries to an English syndicate hoadod by J. J. Vick- ers, who has been in Chicago for a tort- night making final arrangements for the purchase. What Mr. Keeley will receive In the shape of royalties Is not known, but It Is understood that he will receive an Immense sum ana a big blocK ot the Eugllsh stock. French lllsltops Deprived of flalartes. Paris, May 7, Tho Government has deprived six bishops ot their salaries for interfering In tbe last elections by issu ing addresses to tbe lioman Catholic electors, four of the prelates thus cut off are said to be the bishops of Nlmes. Conpelller, Valence and Vivlers. Tho names of the other two are not known. This is said to bo tho beginning of the separation of the Church and Statu in France, uud hereafter this policy will bo held as the chief feature ot the Loubet ministerial programme. Atralnst lSiuiiloytnv; Convict Labor. WASHlNaTON-, May 7. Mr, Davis, of Kansas, from the House Committee on Labor, has reported favorably to tho Housu making it uulawful to employ prison or convict labor, or its product. on any ot the public works otthe United States, under penalty of forfeiture ot contract. The AVlne Shop Keeper Dead. Paris, May 7. M. Very has succumbed to the Injuries received when his wine shop in tbe Hue Mngentn was blown up. Tho government will defray tho expen ses ot ms luuerut anu give a pension to his widow. Tho expanses of Hammond's funeral will also be paid by tho govern ment and his mother will be pensioned. Bclioonnr Glvoll U! fur Lost. QLOUCKBrmi, Mhbh., May 7. Schooner O rover Cleveland, of aailfromSt. Johns, N. F., for II06 ton, with u curao ot fish, has been given up for lost. It ia sup posed she foundered In the gale of March 4. She was commanded by Caiitulu James Day, wltu a crew of six men. The nriec- of Wolffs Acme Blacking is SOc. a bottle, and it is cheap nt that. It costs moro to fill a bottle with Acme Black-' ing than other liquid Dressings cost com plete for the market, inrluding fancy boxes, artistic stoppers, and ether paraphernalia. We tell the Mocking not the package. As it la our deMro to ell Aran IIlackino cheaper If iKjaslbIc, but hurt nttr?elves un nble to do tn on Inn to Its present cost of making, wo bold a prlo of Open Competition Until tho 1st dny of January, 1893, to lio paid to any ono who furulsliei a formula t'lin lillng us to muko It at nu ll a price that a. retailer enn prolllnbly sell It at lOo. a bottle. WOLFF & HANDOIiPH, Philadelphia. It costs 10c. to find out what Pnr-RoN i and does. A whole pugo of information could not give a correctiden. I'ik-Itoil Is the name 01 tlio only paint which mases fsaia white glass look like colored glass. All retailers bell tt. When "old Sol" makes all things sizzle, Drink Hires' Root Beer. When dull care makes life a-fizzle, Drink Hires' Root Beer. When you feel a little dry, When you're cross, and con't know why. When with thirst the children cry, There's a sweet relief to try Drink Hires' Root Beer. A 2; cent Package makes five gallons. S3 SHOE CENT LEW1PM THE BEST SHOE I.J THE WORLD FOR THE MONETI 11 is a wan. iesa snoo, witn no tacks or wax tare! to hurt tbe feetj made of tbu best lino calf, etyligH and etmy, and bemuse ire make more shoes of thU grade than any otter manufacturer. It equala band sewed shoes costing from 81-UO to $5.00. mi lafnuiup iimtfi-Mru'fii, mo nnerocam PJm 6hoo over offered for $5.00 j equals FrencH Imported shoes w hlch cost from $3.Uf ! to 12.00. VCsfl uu iinnu-"('ii pin op, nno cui. DVm fitvllsh. comfortable ontl durahln. ThA htutk shoo ever offered at tbt prlco ; same grade as cut lorn-made shoes costing from $ii.0U to gD.uo. CO 30 1'nlice Hlionj Farmers, ltallroad Men uJiJii nndLt'tterCarrlersallweartheni: flnncaJf. eeamlesi, smooth inside, heavy tbreo soles, extesw elon edf?e. Ono pair will wear a year. CO 30 fine cnlfi no better ehoo ever offered b ffmelm this price one trial will convince thos who want a shoe for comfort and service. ozo - nnu woiitinunir.n'H snoe uJAaa nrn VtrV ,ti-ont? nnrt sliirnl.lA Thnan tvhso have given thera a trial will wear no other make. EcrtlG' nnu .51,7) scnooi snoes am UU V Z wnrn nvthn lmvpprvtvhprP! thnvcall on their merits, ni tho Increasing sales show. Bad W I C O i)oiiKola, very stylish; eMiualai'rencli Imported shoes costlnftfrom $t.U to (6.(1). . l.nrilPB .00 fitid $1.75 shoo fo Misses aro the best flneUongola. btyllsh and durable. Caution, Seo that W L. Douglas' namo aat price are stamped on the bottom of each shoo. nr-TAKK NO SIMISTITUTE. TnslAt on local odvertltwd dealers supplying yon. V. Ji. DOUOLAS, llrocliton.Maas, Ijoldly JOSEPH DBIjL, NortU Main StM Slicuaiuloali Healthful, Agreeable, Cleansing. Cures Chapped Hands, Wounds, Barns, Eto. Removes and Prevents Dandruff. WHITE RUSSIAN SOAP. Specially Adapted for Use in Hard Water. DR. THEEL, KRft N.orth Fourth 8t tli only lunuto 0rnio lmtrio Bpeci&liat la lb Untied B(tt who U bii to ctu Blood Polsorti Nervous Debility Spe cial Dleeases f both mi, hkia DIuum, K.-d BpoU PkIoi ia Ui Xinm SoreThrout Mouth, Bl i'h'i, I'tmplei, LrupUoat, wft or h ii t I'Krra, HwilUog. IrrtUttoni, Jut untufttioDi od Raofilnci, ttttii lurui. WhIdni ai Iirl docBf lait muratirr. . ak b meattl tmUiy, Kidney anfl I.Ullt-r Din . n,4 ail 1m-umi tviuliinf from Excwtwi, InlU-Tt Unn V rwTk Kkhii tut curd lo 4 W 10 dyi rallf at uDoe I . n t !u bpe no milter tat &itt U'Idr Iueur uuuk J'nnlly or )luiUJ Phyido t ftllfd. nr. TUHV.I . a.h.. it...lu snJ lthat dcUBlloD. fruHI blltlDCM. OLD. TODM. MIDMU 0 Btvi OOKT IMF Linn mmuqi, rich or itr, n-nA tt. tump for bOOU TRUTH' MxMin Quack nndr worm Uinonlt, lloimi dftllT fr..ru I to 'I, i.Tg 8 to t, Wd. &d JUL "t s la 10 udiUi 9 till IS WriU nr oUl uvd U mi4. 1' t RirrR tM H fit. nod ftvrdr lUi. d&ilj Ttms jOI M, HAMILTON, M, 1)., PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON. omce-2a WextLloyd Htreet, BUtatiaaoalv l'a. W. L. DOUGLAS ICS KICS
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers