NOSAFETY FOR WOMEN
LIKE BEN HUR'S RACE
The Great Finish at the Brook
lyn Handicap.
Highest of all fn Leavening Power. Latest U. S. Gov't Report
5
ENJOYS
Both tho method and results when
Syrup of Figs is taken; it is pleasant
and refreshing to tho taste, and acts
gently yet promptly on the Kidneys,
Liver and Bowels, cleanses the sys
tem effectually, dispels colds, head
aches and fevers and cures habitual
constipation. Syrup of Figs is the
only remedy of its kind over pro
duced, pleasing to tho taste and ac
ceptable to the Btomach, prompt in
its action and truly beneficial m its
effects, prepared only Irom the most
healthy and agreeable substances, its
manv oxccllcut nudities commend it I
to all and havo made it tho most
- - ..... .1
popular remedy known.
Syrup of Figs i3 for salo in GOc
nnd $1 bottles by all leading drug
gists. Any reliablo druggist who
may not have it on hand will pro
cure it promptly for any one who
wishes to try it. I)o not accept any
substitute.
CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP CO.
SAN FRANCISCO, CAU
LOUISVILLE, Kt NEW YORK, N.Y.
KIRK
Healthful; Agreeable, Cleansing.
Cures
Chapped Hands, Wounds, Barns, Etc
Removes and Prevents Dandruff.
WHITE RUSSIAN SOAP.
Specially Adapted for Use in Hard Water.
Unlike the Dutch Process
No Alkalies
on
Other Chemicals
are 'used In the
preparation ot
W. BAKER & CO.'S
BreakfastCocoa
tclilch is absolutely
pure and soluble.
It has more than three timet
the ttrength ot Cocoa mixed
with Starch. Arrowroot or
Bucar. and in far mora nnrv.
nomlcal, costing lets than one cent a cup.
It Is " delicious, nourishing, and easily
DiqSSIBD. .
Sold by Grocers evervvtlisrs.
.W. BAKER & CO., Dorchester, Mass.
SHILOH'S
CURE.
The success of this Great Cough Cure is
without a parallel in the history of medicine.
All druggists are authorized to sell it on a pos
itive guarantee, a test that no other cure can suc
cessfully stand. That it may become known,
the Proprietors, at an enormous expense, are
placing a Sample Bottle Free into every home
in the United States and Canada. If you have
a Cough, Sore Throat, or Bronchitis, use it, for
it will cure you. If your child has the Croup,
or Whooping Cough, use it promptly, and relief
is sure. If you dread that insidious disease
Consumption, use it. Ask your Druggist for
SHILOH'S CURE, Price io cts., so cts. and
'$i.oo. If your Lungs are spre or Back lame,
use Shiloh's Porous, Plaster, Price 25 cts.
For eale by O. H. Hagenbucb.
RUPTURE
We, the undersigned, were
entirely cured of rupture by
Dr. J. 11. ilaver. t-Sl Arch Ht..
Philadelphia. Pa.. H.Jones l'hlilns. Kennel
Hnuare, Pa.; T. A, Kreltz, BUtlngton, Pa.;' E.
M. Hmall, Mount Alto, Pa.; Rev. 8. II. Slier,
mer. Hunbury.iPa.; D. J. Dellett 2U B. 12th
Ht.. Heading, Pa.; Win, DIx, 1829 Montrose Ht.,
Philadelphia: 11, L. Howe. 80!) Kim Hi .Head.
Ing, Pa.; George and Ph. Uurfcart, 439 Locust
HI., Heading, I'd. Hend for circular.
MVEOTR FILLS
Act on a new principle
reKiuaie ma uver, ewmsca
and bowels through the
nerves. l)n. Milks' Pills
speiiiitv curt bulonenoes,
torpid liver and consUpa
Uon. Smallest, mildest,
euros 1 1 QpdoE03,25ctB.
(Samples tree at drutrglsta.
IT. Mies Btl Co., El taut, (al
JjJ. GALLAGHER.
Justice of tie Peace, Real Estate and Insurants Agency.
Ofllce Muldoon'a Building, .Shenandoah, Fa
To tevt a i'OBlllf . vue lor me eil(ts or stlf-abuM,
arlr KxeeM4- Ltutwilotu, Iter, out llt-bllttr. Lofwoi
pexuai l uww, .wn.uw.-j. hvi Du vreBui our aim in
our hitfolrtg vre will send one nil Muutu llcdlclue
and Wucu Valuabl. Information FHi:ii Manet
U, M. CO., SUb llru.dwuj, Atw Yuri
ilk
SflM
nun i n fen
Another Assault in a British
Railway Carriage.
GREAT EXCITEMENT CREATED
The Ulan Wa Arrested, and Narrowly Es
caped Lynching at the Bandi of the In
furiated Crowd The You he Woman's
Condition Critical.
Lo&DOtf, M7 17. Another on of
those cases which has made the English
railway carriage system notorious has
just occurred. Miss Hannah Cordock, a
young woman ot good family, was as
saulted yesterday In the compartment
of a train on the Manchester, Sheffield
& Lincolnshire Railroad, by a man
named Wlndle.
When the train arrived at the East
Retford station, the guard noticed that
the door of Mtss Cordock's compartment
was open. He went to close it and
found the yonng woman half lying in
the corner of the scat. He found she
was so dazed that he was obliged to ask
her three times what was the matter be
fore she could rouse horself sufficiently
to tell him.
She then told him that she had been
assauiteu ay a tan man witu u uouvjr
moustache and wearing a light, checked
suit. The man had Jumped from the
train, she Bald, as it was slowing up
.... - . 1 1 1
for East Retford. Miss Cordock was as
sisted by two guards to the polio e sta
tion, where she gave a full description
of the man.
A detective and three policemen wero
despatched In search of the fugitive.
They found him two hours later walk
ins through West Retford and took him
to the station, whore Miss UordocK Iden
tified him. She said that she was alone
in the compartment when Wlndle en
tered, and that he began talking with
her shortly before the train reached
Worksop. She answered only in mono
syllables at llrst ana men, not at an.
As the train left Worksop he came over
and sat beside her and made improper
advances. In the struggle that ensued
her clothes wore torn, and she tore his
collar and cravat, which he had not had
time to change when arrested.
At first Wlndle denied Mtss Cordock's
accusations and declared that she waa
"trvlnir Amy Faulkner's game." Then
he refused to say anything until he
could see a lawyer. Subsequently he was
arraigned and remanaea. lie is now In
the East Retford jail.
Miss Cordock Is hysterical, and show
ed symptoms of breaking down several
times during her recital. She is under
medical treatment, and her physician
says she will be able, to appear against
Wlndle in court within three or four
days.
She is described as a handsome blonde
girl of medium height. The excitement
In East Retford on accouut ot the a use is
high, and when Wlndle was taken to
jail a crowd of men and boys pressed
close to the policemen and threatened to
take him away and lynch hlin.
FOR A PLATE-GLASS TRUST.
Capitalists Trying to Form a Combination
of All the leading Factories.
Pittsburg, May 17. For some weeks
moneyed men have been quietly work
ing to secure the formation of a trust of
all the plate-glass factories in America.
In glass circles nothing else is talked of.
According to a well-known glass manut
facturer there is an overproduction of
plate-glass, and unless a trust is formed
competition of a disastrous character
will occur.
It is proposed to form a combination
with the Ford concerns, Howard Plate
Glass Company, Irwin Plato-Glass
Company, Standard, of Butler; Charle
rol Plate-Glass Company and the Crys
tal Plate-Glass Company ot Crystal
City, Mo,
It seems, however, that most of the
firms mentioned above have plaoed ex
orbitant prices on their plants, and, ac
cording to. several of the manufacturers,
there is at present rather poor prospects
of continuing interests, as the outlay ot
money would be too large.
Oar Chinese filer Oo to JUezleo.
Citt of MexIoo, May 17. thing Wan
and Kong Foo, the former, a wealthy
Chinaman of San Francisco,, and the
latter ot St. Louis, have been here for
the past ten days and have had two
audjences with President Diaz. The ob
ject of their visit is to secure a coloniza
tion concession in the State ot Tamaull
pas for the purpose of' removing almost
the entire population of their country
men who now . reside in the United
States.
Xnportftnt Inter.State Commerce Decision.
Washington, May 17. The Supreme
Court has unanimously decided that the
issusue by the Baltimore & Ohio Rail
road of what are. known as "party rate
tickets" for the transportation ot ten or
more passengers on one ticket, at a re
duced rate, are not in violation of the
provisions of the inter-state commerce
law, and therefore may be continued.
Justice Brown annqunced the decision.
Opera Singer Attempts Suicide.
Boston, May 17. James A. Montgom
ery, aged 45 years, a well-known opera
singer, cut his throat with suicidal in
teut in the afternoon at Saville's Ho
tel. He was taken to the hospital where
his wound was pronounced dangerous.
It is thought that Montgomery, who was
to have begun an engagement at the
Palace Theatre to-day, was temporarily
Insane when he committed tho deed.
Hon. OaorgM Delamater 111.
Trrusviix.it, Pa., May 17. Hon. Q. W.
Delamater in suffering from a serious at
tack ot bilious fever with a tendency to
ward pleurisy. Ho came here recently
from Washington, D. C, where he had
been laboring tor the passage ot a bill in
the Interest of the city of Tacoma,
Wash., nnd is at the home of his brother-in-law,
Dr. Young. ,
United States Supreme Court Adjourned.
Washington, May 17. After render
ing opinions lu 45 cases, attending the
funeral services over the remains ot tho
Into Senator Barbour, and transacting a
considerable umount of routine business
the United States Supreme Court ad
journed yesterday until the second Mon
day in October.
IIV lewder
ANIMALS FOR THE FAIR.
Peru to Send Living Specimens of Llamas,
Alpacas and Paco-Vicunas. I
Tho Peruvian commissioner has made
special application to tho government
at Lima for tho purposo oi securing' a ,
display of living animals from that !
country. He suggests tho importnnco
of this matter to all breeders, especially
of the animals peculiar to that region, ;
bucu ub uumus, lupous, imuu-vjcuuaa
nnd others, and there is no doubt a very i
crcdUablo exhibit will bo sent to tho
WiUlnrd D. Tlsdel, tho commercial i
commissioner sent out in the interest of
the fair, has returned to tho Isthmus of .
Panama from a trip along tho northern
coasts of Colombia and Venezuela. He
was engaged in securing material for
tho proposed commercial exhibit, which ,
will undoubtedly bo of tho greatest in- '
t crest and value to all manufacturers
and exporters in tho United States. It
will enable them to see at a glanco the
exact needs and requirements of tho
peoplo in each region of country, in tho
kind, quality and patterns of goods for
thiir uso. A lariro number of interest-
inn- specimens have already been ob- '
1 JH:? t MfL,X Tr
.
A most cordial reception has been
tendered to the commissioner at all tho
places visited by him, and tho mer
chants havo shown tho greatest inter
est in the matter, aiding him by all tho
information in their possession, assist
ing' him in procuring samples and in
every way showing a disposition favor
able to a closer trado relation with this
country.
MINES AND MINING.
An Innovation In World's Fair Cxlilbl
tlons. Considerable misapprehension exists
hoth in this country nnd abroad as to
the mines and mining exhibit which is
to bo mado at tho exposition. At world's
fairs heretofore tho mineral and allied
exhibits hnvq been shown in tho man
ufactures building or in annexes to
other structures occupied by exhibits
having but remote relation to anything
of tho mineral description. Many pros3
notices and comments indicate that tho
improsslon prevails widely that such is
to bo tho case at tho exposition of 1803.
But that is far from being" true. "Mines
and Mining" has been mado a separate
nnd distinct "department" of tho clas
ification of exhibits and will have the
exclusive uso of ono of tho finest and
largest of tho exposition buildings. Tho
mines and mining building measures
880 by 700 feet, has a total floor space
of almost 0 acres and cost. $203,000. The
fact is that at tho World's Columbian
exposition for the first timo In the his
tory pf such enterprises tho mining In
dustry and products are accorded tho
recognition which their, exceedingly
great importance to the wealth and
prosperity of all civilized nations really
demands. Mr. Skill, chief of the de
partment, says that it is already as
sured that in the mines and mining
building will be gathered in 1893 incom
parably tho largest array and most com
plete and most Instructive evidence of the
mineral wealth and progress of tho
mining industry ever collected or at
tempted. Yishlng: Flannels."
Immerse in cold water in which is a
little borax. Leave the article soaking
awhile; repeat the process, rinsing each
time in the cold water. If very much
soiled, a slight lather of soap may be
made in the first water; or soap may ba
rubbed upon spots. Do not wring more
than is absolutely needful, but "souse"
instead. All mothers who know how
difficult it is to keep tho flannel skirts
of infants, which are so often wet, soft,
will never try any other way if they try
this. This samo process, using a small
portion of soap-tree bark, will restore
almost any woolen gown, white or
colored. There is reason in this. Manu
facturers of woolens havo tho raw ma
terials washed in cold, not hot or warm
water, nnd know full well that only in
this way can they get the softness of
tho fleece.
Much, however, of the success of the
method in homo use, depends upon the
ease with which they keep the same
temperature. Doubtless, if the samo
degreo could bo maintained through
washing and rinsing, there would bo
tho same result. This is practically
Impossible, however, while tho changes
are fatal to tho wool fabric. Ladies'
Homo Journal.
Lamp-chimneys cost so little
that we let them go on break
intr. We sro on buyincr and
grumbling.
What should we do ?
Get Macbeth's " Pearl-top "
and " TearUglass ; they are
made of tough glass, tough
against heat; they do not "break
in use ; they do trom accident.
They are fine, well made,
exact: thev fit the lamps they
are made for; stand upright;
the shade is right; they make
a riCht draught for heht ; they
are uniform. Both bear a label
for your protection. Look for it,
Be willmtr to pav a nickel
more and stop this constant
expense And annoyance.
Pittsburgh. Pa. Gno. A, Macbeth Co.
PORE
THE EXPOSITION POST OFFICE.
Preparations for Handling a Slountnln o!
Stall Mutter.
The world's fair Is to have a post of
flco largo enough to supply hourly
mails to 150,000 exhibitors, and tho
force to manage it will bo as largo as
that of tho Milwaukee post office. Such,
in brief, Is tho plan of tho post ofucode-
partment,
p, n(TW Tnc!t,.t RrVi,i,,i hnn
n .1 i i
tho post officQ facilltlcs required and
with instructions to curtail tho plant In
no particular
Mr. Stoddard was informed that it
hnd been estimated that between 1S0,
000 and 175,000 exhibitors would be at
tho fair. Taking theso figures the in
spector estimated that between 800 and
400 post ofllco employes would bo re
quired to handle tho malls, this esti
mate including tho carriers. It is pro
posed to have all mails for exhibitors
rlrnrmod nfF dlri.nt.lv nt tho. Ermiind.q. nnd
no mall matter will bo sent to tho main j
office. It is proposed to havo n post
, , . . , . . ,
...
l" rcqmroa m a largo cny, unu money,
?rdor'. "S. aDi otlIer -fl T1818 I
DQ cstaousneo. uouriy ueuvencs ana
ho established. Hourly deliveries and
collections will oe mauo ana tno ouico get their money down,
will havo to bo opened threo or four ) The handicap candidates presented a
months beforo tho formal opening of pretty appeurance as they paraded past
tho fnlr, and as exhibitors will not the Brand Btand on their way to the post
leave for several months after tho fair and they were greeted with rounds of
closes tho post office will be open about ?PP asa aud murmurs of admiration.
f. I Each horse looked as fine as silk and fit
fifteen months. I to run for a man's life. Longstreet was
The total costof themanagement and a hot favorite in the betting. He opened
forcofor this period, it is bolleved, will , t 4 to 5, aud at that figure he closed,
ho in tho neighborhood of $250,000. It , Rmsoll, Judge Morrow, Pesarra and
has not yet been decided whether tho Baceland followed in order in the bet
post office will bo established in the ting, while against most ot the others a
government building or a separate
strueturo erected. This matter will bo
decided upon by Inspector Stoddard
during his present investigation and
his conclusions will- bo emobdlcd In a
special report to Postmaster General
Wanamalter.
THE POOR POSTMAN.
no Itelatcs Some of the Trials lie lias to
Undergo
"I may bo wrong," remarked a weary
looking mall-carrier, who was discuss
ing a slab of pie and a cup of mystery
in a rapid lunch shop, says tho Now
Advertiser, "but it's my opinion that
we postmen are asked more fool ques
tions than anybody else in this town.
"Hero's a few that I just struck on
the block of my route;
" 'What's-tho rate to Chippewa I rolls
on two ounces and a quarter?'
" 'How often does the mall stage run
from Skidgevillo to Skippahnnnock?
'Wouldn't it bo quicker for you peo
ple to rido around in a hack?'
Huats io ucsiway m maiio a met
to Wanamoker?'
" ''When does tho next mail go to
Alaska?' and 'Don't you ever get tired
Walking? I Dut tne "orris norse was running wen
"Theso aro samples of tho odd bun-' with'n himself, while Russell was labor
jj.nniX, ioft 1 ing hard and receiving punishment. In
i 4. i T t.i i ,!
of n day. When a man's new ho tries
to bo polite and answer, but I got ovor
it long ago. It's too wearing."
At this juncture a man at tho next ta
ble leaned over and asked tho complain
ing one to stop at his office when ho
went out and get a package of one hun
dred thousand circulars that couldn't
be left in the mailbox.
A Subterranean Iake.
An underground lako has been dis
covered threo miles from Genesee, Idaho.
It was found by a well digger. At a
depth of sixteen feet clear, pure lako
water ran out over tho surf aco for a
time, then settled back to tho earth's
level. Tho most curious part of it is
that fish wcro brought to tho surfaco
by tho overflow. They have a peculiar
appearand) and are sightless, indicating
that they aro underground fish. The
spring has attracted much attention,
and many farmers in tho vicinity fear
that their farms will drop Into the lake.
DON'T
TAKE:
tt Cure Coldi.Ooorhi.BcriThroat, Cro9p,Iofiueni,
Whocpiaff Cough. Eronchitli n4 Attiimi, A ertU
art ftr Consumption la firtt suiut, b4 aar tiUf la
advanced sUret. uetonc. You will tb ex
client effect after taklafr the firtt doe. MU tj
JOHN II. EVANS' SALOON,
36 E. CENTRE ST., SHENANDOAH
FRESH BEER. PORTER, ALE.
Finest brands of clears always on hand.
The bent temperanoe drlntes.
It will pay
anyone In
WALL PAPER
warn ot
totem! Be. to par pottaite on our betitlful Uueot
over 1U) matched samples at lowenc prlre ft. 1
Address f. U. UADY, iis Ulgh BL, ttovidcaea, B. L
PEL. AT
JUDGE MORROW'S PERFORMANCE.
He Won the Klch Stakes br Scnroely a
Nnse Long-street, the Favorite, Ilraucht
Up the Ilimr-A Great Crowd, and a
Notable Turf Kvent.
New York, Hay 17. That favorites
are not always winners was again dem
onstrated at the great Brooklyn Handi
cap yesterday afternoon. The great
work of the winner of the $23,000 stakes,
Judge Morrow, is the great topic of dis
cussion in all circles. A prominent
millionaire turfman approached Qreen
B. Morris, owner of Judgo Morrow, a
few days ago while the latter was at the
track watching the horse, and remarked
that, in view of the animal's good work,
it was a pity that he was not first class.
"Well," said the old trainer, medita
tively stroking his chin, "I won the
Kentucky Derby with Apollo, and he
wasn't in the first two classes; but he
was fit." Then, nodding toward Judge
Morrow, he added, "That's just what
that old horse is." And his word was
proven true.
A more beautiful day for the running
of the Brooklyn Handicap and the open
ing of the racing season could not havo
been had. It Is hard to estimate the
number present. There were certainly
80,000 people at the track, and they filled
the grand stand, lawn aud betting ring
to overflowing. The ring just beforo tho
race.
was a sight, ana one man apt-
u.escr,"fS " 1 m n S. B
fourteen different football teams were
rU phljiag at ODC0.
Above all could be
Beea flotttlng getts of greenbacks that
were being wildly waved at the bookie.
by the frenzied people as they tried to
long price could be obtained. The win
ner's price varied between G to 10 to 1
against.
The horses were finally sent away with
Longstreet In the lend. , After him came
Fairvlew, Pesarra, Eacelaud, Clarendon,
Banquet, Judge Morrow, Russell, Port
cb ester, Mudstoue, Kingmaker and
George W. lu tho order named, but well
buuehed. Passing the stand, Falrview
was leading by five lengths and was go
ing at a tremendous clip, with the evi
dent intention of making a runaway
ruce of it.
At the half mile post he was ten
lengths ahead and his backers were jubi
lant. Kussell headed the second division,
half lapped by Baceiand, Pesarra aud
Longstreet, all lengths apart. Judge
Morrow was right at their heels. At the
mile Kussell hud overhauled nnd passed
Fairvlew, who died as suddenly as he
t had gone to the front, and Pesarra had
passed Itaceland and Longstreet.
At this point Judge Morrow began to
.make his move, and McLaughlin endeav
ored to do so with the favorite, Long
street, but failed, and the cry went up
th.it the favorite was beaten. Turning
iato the stretch Russell was leading by
, . lennto. JudEe Morrow was
second,
lapped by Pesarra and Raceland.
At the last furlong post Russell still
had his head In front of Judge Morrow,
tne final sixteenth Russell gavo it
and looked an easy victory for Judge
Morrow. He was fated, however, not to
win without a terrific struggle, forTaral,
on Pesarra, shot his mount upon him
almost at a bound.
Then began a terrific struggle to the
wire, during which the crowd Bat spell
bound. Both the jockeys and the horses
strained every nerve, and it was uncer
tain which horse would win, so evenly
did they appear to be matched at this
exciting poiut in the race. But Pesarra's
wonderful burst of speed told on him,
and just before the wire was reached
Judge Morrow's head showed in front
aud so that passed under tne wire. Rus
sell finished third, three lengths away,
while Longstreet, the favorite, finished
absolutely last. Covington, the clever
little lightweight jockey, rode the win
ner iu masterly style.
The fractional time of tne race was as
follows! First quarter, 0.23 seconds:
half, 0.47 1-4; three quarters, 1.14; mile,
11.42 1-2, aud mile and a quarter in
2:08 U-4.
The First In the Senate's History.
Washikotow, May 17. The spectacle
of a Catholic ceremonial, with all the
pomp ot burning candles, tho perfume
ot incense, priestly chasubles and cruci
fixes, witnessed in the Senate Chamber
during the service over the remains of
the late Senator Barbour, was the first
spectacle of the kind in the history of
tue faeuate. four decades ago the Sen
ate had a Itonian Catholic chaplain, but
110 never conducted a luncral service in
the Chamber.
Gov. Foster Inaugurated.
New Orleans, May 10. M. J. Foster.
elected Qovernor at the election last
mouth, was formally inaugurated in
Baton Kongo yesterduy. A feature ot
the Inauguration was tho preseuce ot al
most the entire Anti-Lottery League o
New Orleans us well as the Women's An
tl-Lottery League, whose campaign
ogulnst the lottery company resulted in
the election of Foster as Uovernor.
l'erry ISxpeoteil tu l'lead Guilty,
Lyons, N Y., May 17. Express Mes
senger Mclnerncy and many other em
ployes of the N. Y. 0. It. It. and Ameri
can Express Company are in town to-day
to testify before the grand jury in the
ferry case. Ihe grand jury was
charged yesterday afternoon, and began
examining witnesses m the case, it is
confidently expected' that Perry will
pload guilty.
M'111 be Klrctrocuted To-Morrow.
Auburn, May 17. The execution of
Joseph L. Tice, the Rochester wife mur
derer, wllltase place to-morrow 1110m
tug after 0:80 o'clock iu the elcctrio
ohulr at Auburn Prison.
YOUR EYES
When you ask for a bottle
of Wolff's Acme Blacking
see that you get the genuine.
The real aiticle made by us
cannot be bought for les&
than 20C. a bottle. It is good
material and worth its price.
There arc imitations offered
claiming to be "Just as good"
for less money. Don't buy
them. If the " Just as good "
has any merit it ought to sell
without invoking the aid of
comparison with our Acme
Blacking.
WOLFF & RANDOLPH, Philadolphir.
is the name of arpnint which does work
that no other paint can do. Glass painted
with it looks like colored plufs. A 10c.
bottle of Pik-Hon will decoruto a market
basket full of glassware. All retailers sell it.
When"o!d 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 don't know why.
When with thirst the' children cry,
There's a sweet relief to try
Drink Hires' Root Beer.
A 25 cent Package makes five gallons.
S3 SHOE
FOR
GENTLEMEN
THE BEST SHOE IN THE WORLD FOR THE MONETf
it 19 a seamless snoe, wna no tacKS or war tnreea
to hurt tno feett mado of tno beet line calf, BtTllia
and easy, and because xce make more ehoes of thu
grade than any other manufacturer. It equals u&noV
sewed shoes costing from 1.1)0 to C3.0U.
cc uu i.enuine iinnu-newfu, mennencsn
ijlwi shoe erer offered for $s.out equals Kronen
Imported shoes tvhlch cost from $3.00 to $12.00.
wJTe stylish, comfortable and durable. Thebesa
shoe ever offered at this price 1 samo grade as cn
Eonvmaae snoes costing xrom to
C4 30 l'ollco ISuoei Farmers. Railroad Men
3 3m and I tterCarrlernall wparthem: nneealf.
seamless, smooth lnBlde, heavy threo soles, exten
sion edge. OnepalrwllMvearayear.
SO Ou nne cam no ratter snoe over onereas
tmm this Drlce: one trial will convince thoae
who want a shoo for comfort and service.
G29 JO una S'J.uu vt'orutniimen'it snoea
SPmmm are very strong and durable. Those who
have given them a trial will wear no other make.
DaUc) &.ui- ana &I.7a scnooi snoes nr
UUID worn bv the Ikivs everywhere! thevull
on their merits, ns the Increasing sales show.
I nrllae 3.00 Ilnnd-eevrrd shoe, bes
KnCXU ICO xongo1a.vervstvllshiequalsl:Tencti
Imported Bhoes costing from $4.00 to $6ju.
Ladles' J.SO, S'J.Otl nud 91.75 shoe foe
Misses are the best fine Uongola. btyllsb and durable.
SJnutlon. tsee tnat .v. u, uuugios' Dame ana
price aro stamped on the bottom ot each shoo.
ty TAKE NO SUIISTITUTF...M
insist on local advertised dealers sunDlylnz von.
W. i.. 110UCJL.A!?, llrocLlon.Mass. Soldtrf
JOSEPH BALL,
Noi tli Mnln St., Sliciinndoah
SHENANDOAH
BOILER WORKS!
North JEmerlch Street, Xear Coat,
tSJienandouIif la,
BBPA.IBI1TG
Of all kinds promptly attended to,
Special attention given to
SXEA.M FITTING, Sec.
W. E. Smith & Son.
FIRE INSURANCE.
Largest and oldest reliable purely casuccm.
panics represented by
IDA"V"T-T3 PAtJST,
720 & JardmSt, Shenandoah, Pa.
I EWIS'
98 LYE
(patented)
The ttrtinai'-tt aud vurtMt Lyemtdft tTDlfka
other Ly- 1 1 being Out powder autl psckerl
In ftcio with rtriKivtbl lid, the otitttira rj
Klwat rotvlr fur u Will Dikke the btnt por-fuim-l
lltnl Soap la SOiniuutM without built no.
IT IS THE PKST for cleansing vatta Mi-,
dl 1 in too ting link cWmii, vaiUiog bviUca,
paints, trit-, fie.
FBNNA. SALT M'P'Q CO.
tien. AgL.,l1hUa.irv.
DR. THEEL,
K.QQ Nortn rounn ni,.
tM, unci
iMU.AOKLfMU.
th unit geaBlao Unrmaa Jlintricaa
jpeciiiU. la ib United Btatea ho U
abl to cere BlOOd Poison
Nervous Debility mi spe
cial Diseases " twtb
fekin Plsca- Km Bpoti Palm In lb
b. tu- SoroThroat Mouth,
SI trtiiu, 'linilea, ErupUoof, ftoFl oi
bard 1 1' 'Tn, brilUngi, IrrUaUona,
Iiiilanii'iaUoDi ami BdhoIsii,
buriauni, WakocM aod Eat);
(War neoiorT. weak hack, mental anxUtr Kline? 4
Mftl'trr Mietf and atl IHntawa r.iulunf hc-m Mw,
"tlaarviion or Overwork neotul eat cured In 4 to 10 daj
it., f al unoe. Do not lot bop no natter vbat fclT
tlaUu ivatw. Quaek, ranily or Hot-pltal PbyaUaa b tallL
!r. THti.!, euro positively Ul Hat detention notu
btalwwa. ku too no, ww aaio i tno ttonTiMruTiM
WiMtteVsM rl 'i er poor, tend tt. atamp fcr bOOtC
TRUTH'' "mIbc QaacH nsder ewora UidmoalaU.
Hal, daily rror to 1, Kr'n t o 9. Wed. aa4 Sal,
Br'naetolO Sunday t'l 11. Writ aall an! ba wad,
W Biferoootx aw aa4 BatonUr .TUla. oallj TU&a.-
W. L. DOUGLAS