f Both tlio method antl rpanltn Sjrup of Figs ia taken; it is pleasant and refreshing to tho taste, and acts fently yet promptly on tho Kidneys, aver and Bowels, cleanses tho 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 tasto and ac ceptable to tho stomach, prompt in its action and truly beneficial in its effects, prepared only from tho most healthy and agreeablo substances, its many oxcellent qualities commend it to all and havo made it tho most popular remedy known. Syrup of Figs is for sale in 50o trad 81 bottles by all leading drug gists. Any reliable druggist who may not have it on hand will pro cure it promptly for any ono who wishes to try it. Do not accept any oubstituto. . CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP CO. SAN FRANCISCO, CAL, LOUISVILLE, Kl HEW YORK, N.Y. Healthful, Agreeable, Cleansing, Cures Chapped Hands, Wounds, Burns, Etc Bomovos and Prevents Dandruff. WHITE RUSSIA SOAP. Specially Adapted for Use in Hard Water. Unlike the Dutch Process No Alkalies OB Other Chemicals are used In tho preparation of W. BAKER & CO.'S BreaMastCocoa which is absolutely pure ami soluble. It baa more than three times thestrength of Cocoa mixed with Starch, Arrowroot or ttuu 13 xar mure eco It Is delicious, nourishing, and easily DIGESTED. Sold by Grocers everywhere... tW. BAKER & CO., Dorchester, Mais. 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 itive guarantee, a test that no other cure can suc cessfully stand. That it may become known, the Proprietors, nt 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 lo cts., 50 cts. and $1.00. If your Lungs are sore or Back lame, use Shiloh's Porous Plaster, Price 25 cts. For sale by O. H. Hageubuch. minTlinr We, the undersigned, were Illlr I llnr entirely cured ot rupture by " Vf I U 111. or. J. U. Mayer, m Arch Ht., Phtladelnhla, Pa., H, Jones Philips, Kennel Bnuare, Pa.! T. A. Kreltz. BUtlngton. Ph.; K, M. Hmall, Mount Alto. Pa.: Itev. B. II. Slier roer. uubury,iPa.: D. J. Dellett. 214 8. 12th St., Iteadlpit, Pa.; Wm. Dlx, 1S2" MoutroseBt., Philadelphia; JJ. L. Howe, SOD Kim Ht.. Bead, lug, Pa.; George and Ph. Uurkart, 4.19 Locust Ht., Iteadiug, Pa. Send for circular. .roSOTKBPIUS Act on a new principle rcgtuaie luoiivur, ewmacu rind bowels tkrouah ths nervu. 1)e. Mima' Pain epeedily tun biliousness, torpid, liver ead constlpa- T-rf torpid 11 Hon. nmaiteea, iiiiiuust, futoetl OO Jesea,25cto. Samples tree at drnetpats. Dr. Ola Del Co., mint, lal A J. GALLAGHER. Justice of the Peace, Real Estate and lomaace Agency. Offlce Muldoon's Building, Shenandoah, Pa ill y m m w a. a MM Saw To teat a ToiUlvn Car e for the effect of aeW-abaae, Itarlr i:xceM-t tmliuiloiu. tr oui licbllltr. Zotwol Sexual l'oer, ImpotencT, Ac, Bo greatU our faith la our fipeclflo vre will send one jfiill Monlh'a Medici iuxd llucb Valuable Informatloa riU'I- Address ii. M. CO BOa Uruadwuj, cw York. 2L fi m i mm men wflNTEn IT IS STARVATION NOW Teirible Destitution Among Flood Sufferers. THREE HOUSES FOR 150 PEOPLE, little nock, Ark., Filled With Ilerugees Sucoor for the Helpless Ilrenk In the Hester Loveo Near New Orleans Tin Mississippi Falling. Pink Bluff, Ark., May 2-1. Tho dostl. tutlon among the flood sufferers, both white and colored, between Little Rock and the mouth of the river, Is appalling. This city nnd vicinity is filled with refugees. All along the river tho cotton crop is totally destroyed. Tho government boat, Reese, has Just arrived hero from the upper river where it supplied provisions contributed by Little Rock citizens to 1,500 halt-starving families at seventeen different land ings. Hundreds of people were taken on board the boat aud transferred to dry places. At Eagle's Landing ICO people were found living iu three houses. Two men were seen drowning, and four were res cued from house-topi, where they had found refuge hours previously. A report reaohod here last night from the government steamer Wichita, sent with with provisions by the Pine Bluil citizens, that 030 people woro rescued from their perilous positions and fed. The town of Auburn is flooded owing to tho break in the Bronson levee. Planters refuse further supplies to their hands. At a mass meeting held here $1,050 was subscribed in an hour. A flo tilla of government boats ia continually on the river bringing succor to the help less victims of the flood. The river fell two inihes yesterday. New Orleans, La., May 24. A disas trous break has occurred in the levee at the Hester Plantation in tho Parish of St. James, one of the largest sugar plan tations of the State. Tho break is forty feet wide nnd there is scant hope of clos ing it. It is located thirty-live miles below tho celobrated Nitra crevasso of 1800, and tho chances are that the dam ages will be very heavy. The plantation on which the break occurred is one of the finest for its slzo in the State. At the Qypsy Plantation, which cannot be closed, and the Hester place, the Missis sippi Valley road has beeu forced to make other arrangements for tho transaction of its business. The Hester levee was the third largest in the State, and was re garded as one of the best pieces of levee engineering in Louisiana. Ottumwa, In., May 24. Fifty armed citizens cut tho levee at this point yes terday to save their property from de struction which they Judged would otherwise follow from the Increasing flood. The Wnter Company Superin tendent tried to prevent the cutting but he had to wlthdrawu at the point of tt revolver. TO MARRY MISS HATTIE BLAINE. The Object of Minister lleule's Visit to Tills Country. Wabiiinoton, May 24. Trustor. Beale, United States Minister to Persia, arrived in Washington Suuday on a leave ot absence. It is rumored in social and official circles that when he returns to his post ot duty he will be accompanied by a bride In the person of Miss Hattie Blaine, the youngest daughter of the Secretary of State. The engagement of Mr. Beale and Miss Blaine was announced a year ago, when the Minister received his appointment, and he sailed for Europe on tho same steamship with a party of Washington society people, including Mrs. Morton and Mrs. l3on Cameron. Miss Blaine was also In the party, under the chaper onage ot Mrs. Cameron. Mr. Beale Is the grandson of the late Commodore Truxton, U. S. N., the son of Gen. Edward F. Beale, of California and Washington, President Grant's Min ister to Australia, and his intimate friend and constant companion. Gen. Beale's only daughter Is the wife of John R. McLean, editor and proprie tor of the Cincinnati "Enquirer." She is a prominent leader of the best and most exclusive society in Washington. Mr. Beale is a young, handsome, and in telligent man. It is said that bis wed ding to MUs Blaine may take place be fore society leaves Washington for the mountains nnd seashore. Mrs. Monahan Wins Her Bait. Kansas Crrv, Mo., May 24. The at tornevs of James Monahan have rucolvorl a cablegram from London, England, stating that Mrs. Monahan's suit In ' chancery for the recovery of a large amount of property from the English ! fYnvornmnnf. fina liaan Dii.i.eo.fnl TU. I property consists ot 17,000 acres of land near Limerick, Couuty Galway, Ireland, and a valuable sheep ranch near Mel bourne, Australia. The whole property is valued at $2,000,000. Pleased "With tho Ilatu-maUIng Tests. Washington, May 24. Gen. R. E. Dyrenforth to-day appeared before the Agricultural Committee of the House and treated the committee to an Inter esting account of bis experiments in j rain-making. The committee were favorably Impressed with his remarks and will consider the advisability ot In serting a clause in its appropriation bill providing for further experiments. Fuva Received lly the President. Washington, May 24. Italian Minis ter Baron Fava was received In the Blue Room of the White House ut noon by President Harrison. He was accom panied by the attaches ot the Italian Legation. Secretary Blaine accompanied the Baron to the Executive Mansion and made the Introductions. Appeal for the Orant Fund. New York, May 24. An appeal has been issued by Geu. Horace Porter, president of the Grant Monument Asso ciation, begging the citizen? ot New York to subscribe before Decoration Day the $48,000 required to complete the fund ot $350,000 for the building ot Gen. Grant's tomb. Annual Meeting of Qunltera. New Yoiik, May 24. Tho annual I rnectiug ot tlio Quakors Is in session at the IUckslte meeting house. Quakers I from all over tho State, and ministers I from Ohio, Pennsylvania, Maryland, , and CanadA aro present. It was said ' that fully 6,000 people visited the meet-1 ing yesterday, 1 Highest of all in Leavening Power. Latest U. S. Gov't Report ABSOUJT EOT PURE ART ETCHINGS. An excellent portrait in oil, supposed to be of Geprgo Washington in his youth, has recently boon discovered in the possession of Thomas Nclmcs, Pasa denn, CaL DuniNO tho lost few months there have been sold to go out of Italy 8,000 paintings, about 1,000 works of sculp ture, 80,000 pieces of monoy nnd about 100,000 other objects, such ns furniture, silver, antique arms, stuffs, etc., all bo longing to Prince Torlonla, One of tho most striking pictures of this year's summer exhibition nt tho British royal ncademy will bo a vision of tho last judgment by Sir Frederic Loigliton. It Is founded on tho words of St. John tho Divine: "And tho sea gave up tho dead which were in it" At 'the recent dinner nnd exhibi tion of tho Philadelphia Society of Etchers, Mr. Moran explained tho differ-1 enco between tho painter's etching and tho engraver's by showing that tho i work of the latter is a reproductive art, ' nnd not original, whilo the painter's etching is a free-hand drawing upon n 1 grounued-plato. John Maiiciiant Mundt, of Tarry town, N. Y., who has been almost to tally blind since 1885, has just com pleted tho model for tho statue of Wash ington Irving. Since birth ho has been troubled with defective .vision; but this did not prevent him from learning I tho sculptor's art. Ho is tho sculptor of wo soldiers monument in Sleepy Hol low cemetery. POPULAR MUSICIANS. Sioson Faiuni, who sang with Parepa, Nllsson and Lucca, Is tniinincr n troupo of singers of African descent for tho i grand opera stago. Mascaoni, tho youthful composer of i tho popular "Cavalleria Uusticann," has composed a now opera called "Friend Fritz," an emotional composition, full I of pleasing melodies, Tho opera is in ' threo nets, and demands only seven slngenj. I A purn. of Joachim, Hetty Schwabo, aged sixteen, tho master's "favorite pupil," has inado a brilliant debut in Berlin, playing a concerto of Joachim's Mendelssohn's concerto, nnd a Vieus temps ballad. The critics predict a brilliant future for her. Anotiieh Chicago girl has scored a success abroad. JIlss Stella Dyer, daughter of a Chicago artist, received much applauso for a performance on tho violin at a largo musical party given recently at Princess Mathilda Bona parte's residence In Paris. One of the most celobrated opera singers of tho past generation, at whosa feot half of Europe lay at ono time, was buried last week as a pauper in Vienna. She Was Rosa Czlllag. Sho was particu larly great in "Tho Prophet." Sho died nged 58, having lost her voice eighteen years ago, and having been for the last two years a cripple. LIGHTS OF LITERATURE. Mns. Humphrey Wakd was famous in England as an authoress as far back as 1874, when sho was a writer of stories for children. EsreiiSON Bennet, who wrote "Pral. rlo Flower" and some fifty other Ameri can novels, is seventy years old, but is Etill halo and hearty. Victor, nuoo wroto standing nt a high desk; tho elder Dumas woolced with his shirt sleeves rolled up; tho present Dumas writes with a quill on bluo paper. Edqar A. Poe's own copy of "This Bells" has been auctioned oil in Boston for 82S0. This is nearly half as much as Irving would get for appearing In the play of that name. Miss Ada Ellen Batley, who is probably better known as Edna Lyall, has fallen into wretched health, and been obliged to givo up all literary work for the present. Emilie Flyoabe-Oarlen, the vener nble Swedish novelist, in hor day tho most popular of Scandinavian writers of fiction, passed away recently in Stockholm, in her eighty-fifth year. HEARD IN EUROPE. The population of England is said to pay out seventy-five cents per capita n year for fruit. A Belgian syndicate has obtained n concession for a monopoly of eleetrio and gas lighting for'tho entire Persian empire. A floor painted In various colors in gesso has been unearthed at Tolel Arrnama, in tho palaco of Amenophls IV., tho Icing of Egypt. Tub result of an experimental ship ment of Uvo lobsters from Halifax to London recently is considered encourng lng, although only one-half of them lived during tho nineteen days from tho time thoy wero caught to tho tlmo they wero landed. OPINIONS OF SOME PEOPLE. Collis I'. IIuntinqton thinks wood sawing the best exercise for young men. This able CoL llelo, of tho Galveston News, declares that kissing Is ono of tho natural sciences. Leiqu Hunt says that tho moment a man finds a contradiction in himself be tween his amusements and liis humau ity, it is a signal that ho should givo them up. liKRRT, England's late hangman, de clares himself to bo satisfied that hang ing does not doter crime. Ho thinks that penal servitude would bo much aawkrea aaiTlnaAtniia. AMERICANS IN OFFICE. Gov. Francis, of Missouri, is a stick ler for "tho swallow-tall" coat at his receptions. Senator Ktle. of South Dakota, is a : giant physically and tho most robust oi j nil tho alliance members. His digestion ' is perfect. Vice President Morton is reported i to bo a man of many charities, who In n quiet way gives tens of thousands of ! dollars to tho poor. Congressman Tom L. Johnson, oi Cleveland, is a raro bird indeed among j men of wealth, in being an enthusiastic disciplo of Henry Georgo whilo possess- ( lng a fortune of nearly a million. j Gov. Eagle, of Arkansas, is by occu- j pation a farmer and by inclination a i preacher. Baptist congregations some- j times invite him to fill tho pulpit, and ho is said to bo an exhortcr of no mean ! power. Some of the old soldiers of tho Nine teenth Ohio regiment who served under Senator Manderson, president pro torn, of tho senate, havo presented him with a gavel made of woods from tho promi nent battlefields in which ho took part. READABLE CLIPPINGS. Seven out of every eight loaves o. bread eaten in London aro made from foreign wheat. The island of Montserret surrendered by tho French under Count do Grasso on February 22, 1882. At a Reading (Pn.) wedding tho other day among tho wedding presents was J displayed a liberal consignment oil home-made soap. Quill toothpicks camo first of all' from France. Tho largest factory in ' tho world is near Paris, whero there is an annual product of 20,009,000 quills. Tin: eyeball of tho owl Is Immovably . fixed in its socket, henco tho look of ' wisdom that that bird always appeal ' to have. In tho horse an eye in which white predominates indicates a vicious nature. j Lemons are used for soap in many countrcs whero they grow. 'When tho men and women of the East Indies want to wash their hand3, they squeczo the ulco of a lemon over them and rub briskly In water until they aro clean. THE FINDINGS OF SCIENCE. A ton of coal is said to yield very nearly 10,000 feot of gas. Agricultural chemists estimate the nutriment of 100 pounds of cotton-eeed meal as equal to 318 pounds of corn, oi to 707 pounds of wheat bran. Frost has a variety of effects upon different products. Under the same in fluence eggs will burst, apples contract and potatoes will turn black. "Cool as a cucumber" is scientifically correct Investigation shows that thla vegetable has a temperature of ono de gree below that of the surrounding at mosphere Dr. Tiieodor Wolp, lately tho state geologist of Ecuador, has mode a spe cial study of tho Andes of that country, which he says aro between ten and twenty miles further away from the Pacific coast than most of our recent maDS show. THE NEXT MORNING 1 FEEL BRiQHT AND HLWAND MY COMPLEXION IS GETTEH. My doctor says It acts smtiy on tho stomach. II' er and kjiliievs, nn,l 11 u nlr.saiit Inj.ulvi. 'luii urjiik in miiuu from h rb-., inU U prepared for uj. a, tubtly a tea. 1 Ivci'Ik Iutp thn itmvf.lA ni:li dm. in order to tw U -c thy, tbU bi iHK-t i.'i . EASILY.OUICKLY. PERMANENTLY RCSTfiRFn Wcuknew, JServoutiiM. llebUlty, Qd vUs rroia IckDMi, vorrr, clo. Poll lUvcglb, deTilopmeol tod iom clrea to rer,r orn t tuetbcdi, IntmMlato ImproTi'myot area. Vallnrt lmpofiilblo. 11.00 per boi; Sboiea for 13 00. Written SQaraotee to eora lth every all boxea. SuiiO rbftvtDoei. rJencl atamp ht book, axplasatloo. and proopt, aealed. Adireaa, VkHX CITY MEC-UAL (JO, i-lilUdclphla, I'e. iftnaporuonoruitDoar. blmple, Datum tf,-8END FOR CATALOGUE COMBlXAlloN strtrlb.wtb RubUrTUae, VAimt ratcx.ooaraM fitaab. Ity.' Uirle' II a ID 1 (I pa U lnh.le-(llrlB' K00.21li(J flO-locb. boji' Ijlrlj' Of. . 24 01) KMuch, Del! 00... 4 0 0(J &Mneli, IftwiBeaJllO III. 64 4ft Maeh. Oeau' " 90 tlo. 4 8 (W tMaab Dualop Paaua.,, It-laab TU.i 140 lit ou H E. C. M EACH AM ARMS CO., ST, LCL'IS.L'O Q M.HAMILTON, M. U PHYSICIAN ANO SURQEOH. Omoe-ib West Lloyd Street. Uhenanaoar J0HH H. EVANS' SALOON, 30 E. CENTRE ST., SHENANDOAH FRESH BEER, PORTER, ALE. Finest brands of cigars always on hand, The best tern perauoe drinks. It will pay WALLPAPER any ono wnni beautiful llaeot at prices. i lTovldeoco, It. J. c?,v AT O'BRIEN, THE HUMAN EEL Caught at Havre, But Gets Away Again. HE HAD SAILED FROM NEW ORLEANS Arrested as Ho Was Leaving the Strnmcr No Details as to How He Kscapetl, Hut It Is Thought That the French Detective! IVeru Ilrlbcd. London, May 24. A dispatch was re ceived here yesterday from Havre, stating that the French police had cap tured Thomas O'Brien, tho American bunco man, as he was quietly slipping ashore from the steamship Marseille, which had arrived from New Orleans. Shortly after another mossage came say lug that O'llrlen had once morn succeed ed In making his escape and hud disap peared, no ono knew where. Thero is little doubt that a companion of the bunco steerer, O'Brien, bribed the detectives who had chnrge of O'Brien to let him pet away. Officers from Scot land Yard were preparing to go to Havre to Identify O'Brien when news arrived that he had escaped. The commissary of police at Havre is greatly stirred up on account of O'Brien having got away, and he has not only called all his subor dinates to account, but has telegraphed to every port in Franco a description of tho man. A Havre dispatch says that it is cer tain that O'Brien has not got away on any of the railway tralnB, and the police thero believe that he must have gone on board a Bteamer or other vessel just starting for a port along the coast or for Great Britain. The French police think that ho will try to make his way to Bor deaux and thence to South America. Tho police of Gravesend, Dover, aud detectives from Scotland Yard are out wutching for O'Brien, who is expected to land on tho English coast. The American Legation has tn.ule special ef forts to secure his capture, and It Is safe to any that O'Brien cannot land any where on the southern coast of Eng land, or at any considerable port in the United Kingdom, without being arrested immediately. 1'ollco Inspector Koberts ot Gravesend and Sergeant Nowlaud of Scotland Yard weut out on a launch and stopped and boarded the Messaxerles steamer Ehre on which It was thought, O'Brien had fled from France. They went through every part of the t.teauier from stem to Mtru, but foumt ii o truce of tho fugitive. A description oi O'Brien has been sent to every town in England. O'Brien was taken at Havre while leav ing the steamer Marseille, which left New Orleans on May 1 for Havre and Antwerp. The fugitive tried to leave the steamer with tho cargo, when ho was detected and captured. The French police appear to have been on the lookout for him, and one of their best detectives was watching at the wharf. O'Brien appeared to have waited on board until all was quiet beforeattempt lug to go ashore. He tried to leave in tho confusion attending the removal of the cargo, aud would have escaped, but for the fact that a watch had been left at the steamer with instructions to keep a close lookout for him. It is said that on the way over some of O'Brien's actions led the crew to suspect that they had an escaped criminal of some importance on board, and it is also stated that a hint was given to the police authorities at Havre upon the arrival of the vessel. O'Brien was greatly taken aback by his capture, and inquired if the new ex tradition treaty between France and the United States, ot which it appears he knew something, had yet gone Into ef fect. As the French officers were able to speak some English they Informed O'Brien that the treaty had not been approved, according to their informa tion. O'Brien seemed to be very much re lieved. Upon being taken to the headquarters ot the police in Havre ho was at once sub jected to the anthropometrical system of measurement, in order that, if he es caped UKin, he might be readily recog nized, at least in Frunce. O'Brien submitted in good grace after first protesting that an American citizen should not be subjected to the indignity of having his toe nails meas ured und calves Inspected by Inquisitive foreigners. The French police were surprised at his gentlemanly appearance and fine physique, aud said that he was far superior in every way to the ordinary Euglish criminals who occasionally fell into the hands ot the Havre authorities. Apart from taking the prisoner's measurement and keeping him in the most vigilant charge, they treated him with every consideration. A Blackmailing Case Bottled. Buffalo, N. Y., May 21. The cele brated Truth-Taylor blackmailing case has been disposed of. Tho sentence ot Judge Titus is that George Hausauer, Karl Hodenbach, Louis H, Flogsted and George Chandler pay a fine ot $100 each, and in default of payment be confined in the Erie county penitentiary at the rate of one day for every dollar ot the fine remaining unpaid. 11. L. Taylor, the plaintiff, lately deceased, was a million aire oil producer. The proprietors of "Truth" sought to obtain money of tho plaintiff tor suppressing the story of his alleged diversions. Kept Their Marriage Secret. Williamstown, Mass., May 24. The marriage ot Clifton Wardell, a student lit Williams College, and MUs Charlotte M. Hlpley at North Adams has just been made known here. Mr. Wardell Is a Juutor in Williams College, his home being lu Brooklyn. Miss Hlpley Is a belle In North Adams. The marriage has been kept secret for a month. Champion Ives Going to Frnnce, Cmcuao, May 24. Champion Frank Ives Is not certain as to his plans tor the future, but he wants to reat, and says that within a week he will proba bly start for Paris, where he will play a series of exhibition games. His match with Schaetcr will probably come oft in October, 1 Sirs. Harrison Much Improved. Washington, May 24. Mrs. Harrison's condition is Improved this morning. Hor oough Is not bo harrasslug, and she Is otherwise much bitter. She pusaed a quiet day yesterday, Wenseniy puro alcohol to make Wolff s Acsib IIlackino. Alcohol is good for leather ; it is good for the skin. Alcohol is the chief ingredient of Cologne, Florida Water, and Bay Rum the well known face washes. Wo think thero is nothing too costly to use in a good leather preservative. Acme Blacking; retails nt 20c. and at that price sells readily. Many people nro sd acciibtomed to buying a dress ing or blacking at Cc. and 10c. a bottle that they cannot understand that a black ingcan be elicit! at 20c. Wo want to meet them with cheapness if we can, and to ac complish this wo oiifcr a reward of for a recipe which will enable us to make Wolff's Acme Blackino at such a price that a retailer can profitably veil it at 10c a bottle. Wo hold this offer open until Jan. 1st, 1893. "WOIiS'I' & EANDOLPH, Philadelphia. All children enjoy a drink of Hires' Root Beer. Bo doee every other member of tbo family. A 23 cent package makefi 5 ptllons of this delicious drink. Dou't bo deceived If a dealer, for the Baka of larger profit, tells you somo other kind la " lint as (rood "'tis false. No Imitation Is as good CL3 tuo gcuul.no Hues'. WHY IS THE S3 SHOE CENT L EM EH THE B EST S H O E IN THE WORLD FOB THE HONEM It Is a seamless shoe, with no tacks or wax thread to hurt tha feett mado of the best line calf, styllsb and easy, and because we make more shoes of thii grade than any other manufacturer. It equals hand, sowed shoes costing from 1.00 to 85.00. 5K Oil itit'iiiilue llatnl.se wed, the finest can, iim shoo ever offered for 85.110! equals Frencil Imported shoes which cost from 8M" to ei2.uo. Ci 0(1 ; lliUMl.XMveil Welt Shoe, Bno calt styllbh. comfortable and duruble. The best shoo ever oftered at this price i samo Rrado as cusv tom-maile shoes costing from 80.00 to 'UM. ffiO 30 1'nllra HIiopi Farmers, Railroad Men vi" andLetterCarrlersallwearthems line cult, seamless smooth Inside, heavy three soles, exten sion cdfte. One pair will wear ayear. CQ 30 flno calft no better shoe ever offered at JJaSia this prlcet one trial will convince tho who want a shoo for comfort and service Q5 U3 nntl S'i.00 Woililnumnn'n shoes v" nro very strong nnd durable. Ihosa who hive given them a trial will wear no other make. PSrtVe: b'J.OOnml 81.73 school shoes are JyJ f , worn by the boys everywhere: tlleyceU on their merits, as tho Increasing sales show. LZirl 8fC ;'.00 Ilmnl-newcil shoe, best inClu DouKoI.a, very stylish; on uals Frencl? Imported shoes costlngfrom 81.U) to 86.00. l.nilii'' 'J.50, b-J.OO nutl &1.7S shoo fo Hisses are tho belt flno bongola. btyllsh and durable. Cnurlon. Seo that W. L. Douglas' name ontt price are stamped on tho bottom ot each shoo. pr-TAKE, NO SUnsTITUTE.J Insist on local itdvertled dealers supplying yon. W. JU DOIULAS, UrocUton.MaYs. ttololW . JOSEPH DB-AuXjL, Xortlt Main St., Slieuniicloall lg-'l. t3 -X Beautiful book containing the latest vocal mu sic. full sheet-muslo plates, handsome cover, In eluding the following gems, unabridged Afterwards, 40 I've 'Worked 8 Hours, 49 Haby's Fust Asleep 40 I Whistle nnd Walt, 40 Comrades, 50 Love's Golden Dream 40 God Illess Our Land 23 Old Organ Dlowor, 40 Go, Pretty Itose, 50 Our Last Waltz 40 Guard the Flag, 40 Over the Moonlit Sea, 40 In Old Madrid, 50 Sweet Katie Connor, 40 Mary and John, 40 That Is Love, 10 IVo give this book to Introduce to you KROUT'S BAKING POWDER And KltOUT'S FLAVORING EXTItAOTS, Vnmrpasned for PURITY and STREXGTII Your grocer will give you a circular contain ing additional Premium List with full particu lars how to got them free, ALBERT KROUT, Chemist, Phila. LEWIS' 98 LYE (PATENTED) other Ut. Ubeibc Bo powder tad picket Id iou withreoi-jtkbU lid, the oBtu r Jtwaj, re4f fur u. U'lU wkt tb m por. fumed Hud Softp In 90uluiw wUhtuiboiUma, IT IB THE BK&T for eltUMtat wmW plpel, dlatutVetlng t.B.,1, chHMM, watbins bvtllta, tJl.la. irwn, eta. PflNNA, HALT M'J'Q CO, Geu. Atfi.,l5nHa,,Pa. IATIST PATENTS' BEST IMNtOVIMENTS. WITH tlfCTRI MAONITIC SUSPENSORY. Will cora vllboul malletae sit ffaatsaai laisltltl from OTertaaatton at train, Berts foreti, exacaiea or ludliaretloB. sa aaxutu aibauatloa, dralsa, loaiaa, narvuua debility, aiocp laaaaoaa. languor, Ibeuoiattim, kidney, lifer aud bladier com rlaloti, lama back, lumbago, aetatloa, ge&era) ili-heallb. ate. Thla eleetrte bell eootatoa Wonderful Inuro.eweata ovar stl (there, sua glvea a current thai la iDitautl fell by tha wearer Oi forfait St.tt00.o0, aad will Core all of tha fcbora dli aaa r mo par. Tbouaaoda bar baa cured by Ihle marTclona Uver,Uin after alt other retaedlee failed, sod (Ire tB drede eric ttmoolala In thla and averr other atata. Our ra.,.'ul Improrad KLUTUIC Mr-HkHT It tha irealcai boos a r altered voak tae&i I Kk.lt M ITiliLL RKLTS. Ileallb aad tfeOroue Slrcacth bl'AUlMESU la 60 to 90 Dim. Bead far fc-ge Uitalretel tamphleK, sealed, free 1 mall. Addreie e$j!JSVX33a I'TillCTOIO CO,, NO.OIO troadway, NEW YORK !k- jfejBf Two. ELimie mil
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