OKTE ENJOYS Both tlio method and results wlicn Syrup of Fig3 is taken; it is pleasant and refreshing to tlio tasto, and acta gently yet promptly on the Kidneys, laver 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 efTects, prepared only from the most healthy and agreeable substances, its many excellent qualities commend it to all and have mado it tho most popular remedy known. Syrup of Figs is for salo in COc and 1 bottles oy all leading drug gists. Any reliable druggist who may not have it on hand will pro cure it promptly for any one who wishes to try it Do not accept any oubstitute. CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP CO. SAN FRANCISCO, CAL. tOUISVIUE. K1 NEW YORK, N.Y. Healthful, Agreeable, Cleansing. Cures Chapped Hands, Wounds, Burns, Etc Removes and Prevents Dandruff. WHITE RUSSIAN SOAP. Specially Adapted for Use in Hard Water. Unlike the Dutch Process No Alkalies OB Other Chemicals are used in the preparation of W. BAKER & CO.'S BreakfastCocoa tchlch absolutely pure and soluble. It has more than three timet the Urenath of Cocoa mixed I with Starch, Arrowroot or ' Suirar. and In fur mnra prn. nomicaj, coBimy icsa man one cent a cup. It Is delicious, nourishing, and BASIL? DIGESTED. Sold D Qrorerseierjrnlie r. ,W. BAKER & CO., Dorchester, Mais. SHILOH'S CONSUMPTION CURE. The success of this Great Coach 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, o 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, Trice io cts., so cts. and $I.oo. If your Lungs are sore or Back lame, use Shiloh's Porous Plaster, Price 25 cts. For sale by 0. H. Hagenbuch. D 1 1 riT 1 1 n r We, tne undersigned, were Hllrl llrir entirely oured of rupture by H U I I U 1 1 L Dr. j. if, Mayer, 131 Arch Ht., Phlladelnhla. Pa.. H. Jones IMiillns. Kennet Square, Pa.: T. A. Kreltz, Hlatlngton. Pii.j K. 4i. nmaii, mourn Alto, j-a.j itev. . 11. Hiier mer. aunbury.iPa.i I). J. Dellott, 211 a. 12th Ht.. Reading, Pa.; Wm. Dlx, 1826 Montrose Ht., Philadelphia; 11. L. Howe, SOU Elm Hu. Head. lag, Pa.; (Jooree and Ph. Hurtart, W .Locust St., Heading, Pa. bend for circular. Act on a now principle reprulato the liver, etomaca and bowela through the nirvei. Vn. 11018' Pais tptcdlty cure bllionmeBs, torpid ltfor and constipa tion. Smallest, mildest, eurestl Qpdcees,3Sets. (iamulee trea at drui.-irft.ta. Dr. ollei Dti Co., tlttut, (&& Justice of the Peace, Real Estate cod lo:crance Agency. Offlce Muldoon's Building, Shenandoah, Pa MEM WANTED ll. M. CO., H urlwjr, Aw York. mm Ah H 1 HI 1, Hi 12 1 1 all 1 1 Mill THE MURDER OF TOBIN Great Excitement Over the Kill ing at Amenia, N. Y. 8 LAYER KELLY ALMOST LYNCHED. The Evidence nt the Coroner's Inrjuost Shows Hint Tobln Was Trying to Suva Kelly's Wire l'rom a Heating The Doily Was Left All Night In a Field, PouaiiKEEPBUi, N. Y., May 25. The murder in the town of Amenta, Butch ess county, Monday night has caused great excitement. The murderer is Pat rick Kelly and the victim was James Tobln, a farm hand, 25 years old. Kel ly lives about a mile from the village, where ho sells cider. Tobln called at his house and Kelly refused to admit him. Tobin started to climb through the window, when Kelly shot him in tho hend, the bullet passing clear through. Death was instantane ous. Kelly then carried the body to a field close by aud left it there until yesterday, when it was found. Kelly was at once suspected, and for a time it was feared that Tobin's friends would lynch the murderer. Coroner Wilber took charge of the remains aud ordered the detention of Kelly. Tho evidence adduced thus far at the Inquest shows thai the victim thought Kolley was murdering his wife, and was hurrying to her aid when killed. Dis trict Attorney Hufent, of this city, hns been notified, and he is only uwaiting the action of the coroner's Jury before demanding Kelly's Indictment. Tho resort at which the tragedy oc curred is an unsavory one, and has many times been the scene of drunkoness and debauchery. Coroner Wilbur, of Pine Plains, said this morningi "Tobin left his employer's place last Sunday morning for church. He was next heard of at Kelly's place, with ISdward McEnroe. Kelly's wife, who was upstairs, called out that she was locked up and that her husband was striking her. Tobln helped her out of j the window, out sue went DacK ana was again locked up. "Before this McEnroe had smashed two windows. Kelly shot at him, hit ting him in the shoulder, but the wound was not fatal. Tobin then kicked the door, broke In another window, and shouted that ho would got the woman out. As he started to get in the window Kelly shot at him, blowing out both of his eyes and killing him Instantly. Then he made his wife hold a light while he dragged Tobin's body forty yurds to a brook. Mrs. Kelly swears that he threat ened to kill her it she disobeyed. Wil liam Pitcher and wife and Robert Mit chell were near and Pitcher was within fifty feet before the shooting. He heard the conversation, then the shot, saw Tobin's body fall out of the window and saw it draggod away. He did not go back to Kelly's. "No one was notified of the occurrence until yesterday. Kelly has been ar rested on a warrant issued by Justice Barrett, by direction of Coroner Wilbur, and is in charge of on oQlcer. Three witnesses were examined yesterday Pitcher, his wife and Mrs. Kelly. The Inquest will go on to-day. wm "Tobln was a single man, with no rel atives in this country, and was about 80 years old. Kelly is about Oil. Ho wan within but a few feet of Tobin when he shothlm, and a few minutes before had given them all some cider in the yard." NEW JERSEY A DOUBTFUL STATE. Sixty Thousand New Voters Who Will Cast u Uallot Next Full. Tiiknton, N. J., May 25. The last bulletin of the Consus Department gives some statistics regarding the voting pop ulation of New Jersey, which, in view of the Presidential election, is of more than ordinary Interest. The enumera- I tlon made in 1890 of males 21 years of age and over shows the number to be I 413,630, as against 800,633 of 1880, an increase in 10 years of 112,805, or 37.55 per cent. The total number of males, including those who had taken out first papers in 1800, eligible at the fall elec tion, is 360,843. At the last Presidential election 303, 711 votes were east, which gave the Democratic ticket a plurality of 5, 140. If the census figures are correot, there will be nearly 60,000 new voters next fall, whose politics are unknown. This new element adds to the uncertainty as to the result of the fall election, and makes New Jersey an exceedingly doubt ful State. For U. S. Senator From Louisiana. New Orleans, May 25. The Legisla ture, both houses acting separately, voted for United States Senator yester day. The vote stood) Ex-Senator B. F. Jones 44, Senator R. D. Gibson 20, T. S. Adams, Secretary of State, 20, Congress man N. W. Blancbard 11, Charles Bour gies (colored), Republican, 4. Adams is president of the Farmers' Alliance, and is the candidate of the Alliance for Sen ator, and will run on the Ocala platform. His strensth was a surprise, and the indications are that the fight will be between Gibson and Adams'. Jones Is thought to have polled bis entire strength. It will take 63 votes to elect. Chief Arthur Ite-elected. Atlanta, Ga., May 25. The Brother hood of Locomotive Engineers yesterday re-elected Grand Chief Arthur to serve for the ensuing two years. Orand Assist ant Engineer A, D. Youngston was re elected. For Second Assistant Grand Engineer, Harry Hayes had no opposi tion, The next meeting is to bo held in May, 1604. The other officers will be elected to-day, Grand Chief Arthur has been given leave of absence to visit his old home, In Scotland. - i Prince Leopold Meets the President. Washington, May 25. Prince Leopold of Isenburg-lllrstein was presented to the President yesterday by Assistant Secretary of State Wharton the Prince and President spending a halt hour In pleasant conversation. The Prince will remain in Washington for a week or two, thereafter will proceed to New YorK. Another Negro Lynched. Little Hock, Ark., May 25. Walter Smith, colored, who assaulted a young white girl at Cabot about one week ago and escaped but waa captured nere Mon day, was taken to Cabot by the officers. A telerura from Cabot states that Smith was taken from the jail by a mob aud hanged. Highest of all in Leavening Power Latest U. S. Gov't Report HORTICULTURAL TRIMMINGS. Mna. Bahiuouiet, a florist of San Mateo, Cal., has a collection of chrysan themums including two hundred and fifty varieties and 18,000 plants. The grounds surrounding Franco's building at tho Columbian exposition will bo decorated by Vilmorin, who is tho most noted florist in Franco and at tlio head of tho largest seed house in the world. The earl of Itosso's famous American aloe, which, on completing the hun dredth year of its existence last August, suddenly bloomed into flower and rose to a height of twenty-threo feet, has now further verified tho traditions of its species by dying and leaving seedlings springing up at its baso. M. Geneah de Lemaihjeiie, a French physiologist, finds by experiments mado on umbelliferous plants that thoso with doeply-lobed leaves absorb carbonic acid from tho atmosphoro with much more surfaco intensity than tho entire-leaved forms. Tho palisade tissuo is in several layers instead of in a single bed as ir tho entiro leaves. IN FOREIGN LANDS. The region about tho Dead sea is one t of tho hottest places on tho globe, and , iuu sen is &zuu 10 lose a million urns ui water a day by evaporation. Two ducal palnces in London aro said to be in tho market, ono of which, Devonshire houso in Picadllly, Btands on land that is alone worth 1,000,000. Br actual experience it costs one-half a cent a minute to smoke an Egyptian cigarctto, which makes them probably tho most extravagant thing in tho smoking line. A Bank op Enoland note for Id wa3 by mlstako issued In 1833. It got into circulation and for many years was a source of annoyanco to tho cashiers in making up their accounts. Mb. Stanley thinks tho white man cannot enduro steady work beneath tho sun of tropical Africa. Ho may labor from six to nine in the morning, from threo to six in tho afternoon, but mus keep shady tho rest of tho day. ARMY NOTES. It is said that Canada is tho only country in tho world in which tho mili tary force is armed with the old Snider rifles. Military men of tho dominion aro urging tho adoption of a more mod em arm. The army now carries on its retired list thirty-two brigadier generals and four major generals. The quartetto of major generals is composed of John Pope, S. S. Carroll, J. C Robinson and Daniel E. Sickles. The Jour reports that the engineers in tho Creusot establishment have in vented a now gun far more destructive than anything ever yet seen. A mili tary commission recently were perfect ly astounded at tho results obtained. Ttte oldest follower of Garibaldi, Commander Gulseppo Martucci, died In Naples a short time since, at the ago of ono hundred and two. Ho had taken part in every Italian revolt of tho century, and had received twenty-sis medals. THE WAYS OF JUSTICE. The first record of a judge's salary gives 13-1 pounds 13 shillings 4 pence as tho stipend of Thomas Littleton, judge of the king's bench, 1400. The jurors in a Detroit court recently ranged from 0 cents to 500,000 in decid ing the amount of damages in a libel suit and finally compromised on a ver dict of ?11,000. A Rochester man who had twice failed in business started In again at the first of the year and is now suing a business rival who bet ono of his friends that he'd "go up again In sixty days." A Belgian and an American accident ally jostled upon a street in Muncio, Ind. The Belgian did not understand English, and the American could not comprehend what the other said, but he was confident that tho foreigner waa cursing him. He had him arrested, and a profound judgo fined tho foreigner for uttering words beyond tho comprehen sion of judgo or plaintiff. ACTIVE LITERARY WORKERS. Geohoe Meredith has been mado an LL. D. by tho University of St. Andrew. Walter Besant'b now volume of stories is to bear tho extraordinary titlo of "Verbenia Camellia Stephanotis." Tire most prominent woman reporter in London is Mario Bclloc, ono of Mr. Stead's assistants on tho Review of Re views. Laboucitere says that tho genial Os car's naino is John O'Flaherty Wilde; tho Oscar is as artificial and as falso as tlio blue-green metallic buttonhole af fected by the Oscarites. Amelie Rives, tho noted novelist, will shortly remove to Now York for a lengthened stay. Sho contemplates fit ting up an artistic flat and gathering a number of tho representative writers about her in a weekly salon. F MEN EASILY, QUICKLY, PERMANENTLY RESTORED. WeuLm-M, eriouuei, llebllttr, oi ttld frwnl krlf error, or Uur icmi, tht mulu of overwork, olckuMa, worry, rio. Vull itrvneUk, drrolopmrol fcai too given to over ortea ul pontaa 0 ibe body. Btaiplt, Beturol meUiodi. ImmuiUM !toirovueat ocoo rellnrt Impoeelble. 11.00 ir tot ; e bovee for tiw. Wrltteo tw into to evrt lib every els boiee. SOtO rrtVrenooi. Seal eusip fur book, eet'lentUobi ind loofc,eeaUd. Adlreae, L'JtN.N CITY illXiCAL CO, J'MUdtJphla, P. EXPOSITION ECHOES. Newfoundland has decided to partic ipate in tho exposition. A six-TUOUSA!jD-DOLLAn monument of Bnrro granlto will bo ono of tho ex hibits from Vermont. A continuous clam-balco will bo ono of tho attractions which epicurean vis itors will find nt tho exposition. Wisconsin will expend threo thousand dollars upon its horticultural exhibit. Cranberry culturo will bo mado es pecially prominent Saoinaw, Mich., noted as a salt pro ducing city, is constructing in minia ture a coinolete salt plant for exhibi tion at tho world's fair. Wont) has been received at tho exposi tion headquarters that Ilelgium will make an extensive exhibit, including over four hundred works of art em bracing both paintings and statuary. IN COURT CIRCLES. Queen VictoiLv and tho duchess 01 Somerset are 'said to pour their tea into their saucers rather than swal low it while it is hot. Baron von Feldeh, of Vienna, has Knld IiIr fn.mnns nnllopr.Inn nf lnt.t.nrfllna Lor,i Rotlischild, of London, for twenty-five thousand dollars. The duchess of Casta is building, near Mentone, France, a homo for Eu genia, tho French government having denied to tho ex-empress tho right of erecting it herself. Tue duchess of Sparta, daughter-in-law of tho king of Greece, and sister to the emperor of Germany, is said to bo more like Queen Victoria than any other of her majesty's granddaughters. SOME ENGLISH HISTORY. Flax was first planted in England, where it was directed to bo sown for fishing nets, 1532-3. TnE first impeachment by the British house of parliament, and tho first of a lord chancellor, Michael do la Pole, earl of Suffolk, was in 1S80. TnE British museum originated with a grant by parliament in 1753 of 20,000 to tho daughter of Sir Hans Sloanc, in payment for his fine library and vast collection of tho productions of nature and art. To this collection were added tho Cottonian, Harlcian and other col lections. MASCULINITIES. Leabninq makes a man fit company for himsclL If you set up for a growler you con always bo busy. A man of 50 has spent over 0,000 days of his llfo in sleep. When a man is not very bright, it seems a hardship to leave him to his own reflections. Men would bo vtry wiso If they could only learn as much as their boys think they could teach them. It is easy to tell when a man Is flat tering your neighbor, but it is not so easy to teU when ho is flattering you. A LITTLE CHEERFULNESS. "Wnr Jackson, this isn't a bit tht Wnd of a houso I supposed you would i'L defend d the steps with his buiUL" "No; I'm rather surprised my- j Bedffi, e, re self; but the architect Is very well satis- ieaslng the trap oUs. Tho door8 unK fled." Tid-Bits. back noiselessly aud the body fell 8 1-3 Of Glass to See Tmtouan. "Mike Why do thim falso ayes bo mado oi glass now?" Pat "Shurc, an' how else could they say throo 'em, yo thick head?" Yolo Record. "The lost timo 1 saw you, Bill, yon were complaining about tho wolf at the door, and now you simply wallow In wealth." "I know it I caught thl won and cxnlblted mm." jx. x. 'limes, Maude "I am sorry to hear that yon have lost vourUida" Clnnv "Yes, and It makes mo orv to think of his riainful end. Ho swallowed a Wnterbury watch and tho spring got loose insldo of him." Town Talk. Pateto Her Out. Dorothy "And when I grow up I shall get marricd,and have a fino wedding; but I shan't ash you to it, mamma." Momma "Whj wont you ask me to it,dcar?" Dorothy "Because you did not ask ma ta yours." Funny Polka, ftCoTMColU,Oonrl.BlBoTThTott,CTOuti(InilneM Whooping Couirh. Bronchitis "4 Aithma. A ctrtkU rure for Coniumptioa io Am suaii, ud i f or nibr U ndtoneetl tUirei. Cio vt com. You will iee tba tx tUent efftct after Uklnr the flrt dM fed fty or-SEND FOR CATALOGUED a,-tv ucl ovft rum tf-lMh . ttw I . I r U 1 1 B 00 1 1 0 M 1 Inch, n-j'tilrli' tt 0U . 21 ttj frMbth Uutt'Ai.irU' "tX' 34 04 .ft-uiel. Hall H l 40 0J Muub kHuiQ(ill i 64 41 ikih Genu' ) ( . All Od fib-tuck. Duft!of Pnu ibexes, l-bub Tire. .... IN 9U f E.C.MEACHAM ARMS CO.. ST. LOUIS, M. HE SCORED SALISBURY Gladstone's Vigorous Speech in the Commons. THE GOVERNMENT ARRAIGNED. Ilebatp on tho Irish I.ornl Parliament lilll The Premier's Primrose Address Stated to He Nothing but an Induce ment to Civil War. London, May 25. All London is talk- ing to-day of the speech of Mr. Qlad stone in the House of Commons yester-l day, in the debate on the Irish Local Government bill, He said that the bill stamped Ireland and Irishmen with the most ignomini- ous inequality, as compared with Great , Britain. The bill falsified even the I miserable contracted relics of solemn' pledges, whereby the present majority in Parliament obtained the people's com-1 mission in 1880. It was a bill, tho pro moters of which found it expedient to press upon the acceptance of the people of Ireland by menacing them with the horrors of civil war if they should dnre to refuse the measure thus forced upon them. "What," exclaimed Mr. Gladstone, "was Lord Salisbury's speech nt Covent Garden but an incitement to civil war f In the whole domain of political litera ture it would be impossible to find an utterance displaying more reckless con tempt for the dictates. of wisdom, pru dence and sagacity. The Government has apparently ransacked the past for nil the most odious legislative prece dents and combined them all In one measure, which It has presented to the people of Ireland as a generous fulfil-, inent of the promises which the Govern ment has mado. No self-respecting man could serve on the Irish couuty councils in view of the monstrous restrictions on his liberty of action. "The bill is branded In every clause with the stamp of inequality. Every evil precedent in the past has been uti lized by the trainers of the measure In order to find provisions bad enough to suit their purposes. Everything good In previous legislation has been left out; everything bad inserted." Returning to his attack upon Lord Salisbury nnd his Ulster speech, Mr. Gladstone s.iid: "It Is Imperative that the country should know what defence it is proposed to offer for the me of such language by such nn exaltui pei'i n. This language was distinct i-iicuiir.igetuent to a lew j misguided men, capable of fanaticism 1 and folly, of t-.ubodying in deeds the Prime Minister's words." .Mr. Gladstone spoke with his pristine i vigor. His voice was sonorous and his figure was erect. His eyes flashed and j his voice rang through the house with all the strength of his youth. FITZPATRICK PAYS THE PENALTY. Samuel Early's Murderer Itunged nt Pitts burg lie Weakened ut tho Lust. Pittsburo, Pa., May 25. Patrick Fttz patrlck, the murderer of Samuel Early, was hanged in the county jail yard at 11:04 yesterday. I The march to the gallows was started I at 10:52. Fitzpatrick, who walked with I firm tread, was accompanied by Rev, I Father Griffin, his spiritual adviser, and , another priest. On reaching the scaffold he engaged in prayer ten minutes. ' At the conclusion of his devotions the I condemned man unassisted stepped into I position upon the fatal trap door, and said In loud voice: "I advise all young men to let liquor alone." The sheriff stepped forward to adjust tne noose and blwckcap. As the rope fell about his ne'k, Fitzpatrick visibly shuddered and cried out: "Hold." His knees trembled violently. The Sheriff hastened the final prepara ttons and quickly stepped to the ground. ' feet. There was a brief struggle and a mighty effort to breathe, after which all was quiet and the body slowly swung around. lie was dead In nine minutes. The Doys Foolod With n Cartridge, TnoT, N. Y., May 25. Oscar Johnson and Peter liutler, two 10-year-old boys, residing in Cohoas, found a dynamite re ptrlil rra rtn fViaAJat Vnvlr f7dntiil wall road tracks in that city. The cartridge 1 bad a long wire attached to it While Johnson was swinging It around by ths wire the cartridgo struck tht track. 1 rBcn UB' uuu OUB kuoosbu wm; . t ii 1 a 1 , 1 pletely out, and their legs, arms and bodies were badly lacerated. Neither were fatally injured, Next Orleans Street Cur Strike. New Orleans, Jlay xo. Tne car drivers' strike has assumed serious pro portions. Rioting is going on all over the city. The Mayor has sworn In over 10H citizens, as olucers, who will aocom pany the few curs that are being run. The police force are exhausted, having been on duty since the strike began. Over flftv of the strikers have been ar retted for throwing cars from the tracks and In the police court they were heavi ly nued. Dryenfortli Only Wunts 838,000. Washington, May 25. Gen. K. F, Dryenforth In concluding his discourse before the House Agricultural Uommlt tee on his experience in rain making, said he never failed to make rain fall less than from two to fourteen miles from the point where the test was made, the rain being general, uen. uryen forth thinks that 35,000 should be up proprtatea tor tne esisuusnment ot ex perlmental posts In the arid couutry, Kentucky Democratic Convention. Louisville, Ky., May 25. Nearly all the 718 delegates to the Democratic Stat o Convention have arrived. Of the entire number, less than 390 are uninstructod Cleveland has 60 and Carlisle 184. Great enthusiasm Is shown by Cleveland's sup porters, and while it is not believed that the convention will instruct tor nlm Cleveland delegates will probably be elected. A Juror Drops Dead. NewYoiik, May 25. Michael S. Moran a juror in the bre-tch of promise case ot Esther Jacobs against llenry is. aire, .1 1 .1 1 -B u. nnnHAnnt...l 1. un trance to Tart 1, Superior Court, at 10.30 1 a. m. We use Alcohol puro alcohol to mako Wolff's Acme II lacking Alcohol is good for leather; it is good for the skin. Alcohol is the chief Ingredient of Cologne, Florida Water, and Bay Hum tho well known faco washes. Wo think thero ia nothing too costly to use In a good leather preservative. Acme Blacking retails at 20c. and at that price sells readily. Many people are so accustomed to buying a dress ing or blacking at 5c. and 10c. n bottle that they cannot understand that a black- ingcanbocheiiiat20o. Wcwanttomeet them with cheapness if wo can, and to ac complish tills we oiler a reward of for a recipe which will enable us to make Wolff's Acme Blackino at such a price thata retailer can proitnllvsell it at 10c. a bottle. We hold this offer open until Jan. 1st, 1893. WOLFF & RANDOLPH, Philadelphia, Outfit that very properly contains a supply of Beer which adds to the enjoyment of all the other daintios, and makes a picnic a picnic indeed. A 25 cent package makes 5 gallons of this very popular beverage. Don't be deceived If a dealer, for the sate , of larger prolil, tells you tome other kind s "just good 'tis false. Mo imitation is as good as the genuine Hires'. WHY IS THE L. DOUOLAS S3 SHOE THE BEST SHOE If. THE WORLD FOR THE MONEY f it la a ReamieR3 stioe, with no tacks or wax thread to hurt tho feet; mado ot the best fine calf, stylist and eay, and because tee male more shoes of tht ffrade than any other manufacturer It equals hond tewed shoes coating from $IAX) to $5.00. Oc 110 (ifiiulnp UnmUteucdi tho finest call pJm shoo ever offered for $S.(X); equals French Imported shoes which cost from $U) to $12.00. uzi uii i inmi-ewru tveic p!ioif una cauf U T st filsti. comfortable and dtirnhlrt. Thn hi shoe ever offered at this price ; same erada as cus tom-mane shoes costing from $6.0U to f'-UJO. CO 50 Police Mioot Farmers. Kallroad Men vw. andLetterCarriersaU wear them; tine calf. eeamless, smooth Inside, heavy threo soles, exten sion tuKf. viuo pair win wear n year. SO od lino call i no better shoe ever offered ai Cm this Erlee: ono trial will rnnvlnen thrum who want a shoo for comfort and service. cn ami a-v.uu woruiiiamp.n'n shoe U ! nrn verv Ktrnntr nnrl rtnrntiii Timaa whn have given them a trial will wear noothermatee. Sj Cur nnu oi,7a scnooi shoes ara worn bvtho ttova everywhere: thpvsall on their merits, nt tho Increasing sales show. nHjnc cd.uu un.iu-HC.vcu snoe, oev sWCIU ICO Dongola, very stylish; equals Frenctr Imported shoes costing from 81.00 to tfljxl. . Linnets' '-J.no, S-J.OO nutl $1.75 noe for Misses are the best fine longola. Htyllsh and durable. Caution. 6eo that L. Douglas' namo and price ore stamped on the Itottom of each shoo. pr-TAKK NO SriJSTITUTE.-ffl Insist on local ndvertlwd dealers supplying you. IV . li. DOUGLAS, lirocUton.Mtiss, Soldier JOSEPH B-A-IjIj, Xortli Mniii StM ShcnaurJoah $6.55 Dcauttful book containing the latest vocal mu sic, full Hheet-musio plates, hancUome cover, in eluding tho following gems, unabridged. Afterwards, 40 I've Worked 8 Hours, 40 Ilaby's Fast Asleep 40 I Whistle ana Wait, 40 Comrades, 50 Love' 8 Golden Dream 40 GodlllessOurLand5 Old Organ lllower, 40 Go, Pretty Rose, 50 Our Last Waltz 40 Guard tho Flag, 40 Over the Moonlit Sea, 40 In Old Madrid, 50 Sweet Katie Connor, 40 Mary and John, 40 That Is Love, 40 We give this book to Introduce to you KROUT'S BAKING POWDER And KltOUT'S FLAVOniNQ EXTHAOTS, Vimtrpassed for PURITY and STAEXQTir Your erocer will cive vou a circular contain ing additional Premium List with lull particu lars now to get them free. ALBERT KR0DT, Chemist, Phila. IEWIS' 98 LYE - rOWrESE3 AITS PEI.nJL.E0 (patented) The itrotifleii ami vuruthytrahU, Val9 other Lye, Ubelng a a rowder nl picked lu a cm with rctuoTftble lid, tht eoctDli r tlwtya re.lf lor u;. Will matte tht tt por. fuaie-J Hard Soup iniOtaluuiM vUMovtbuttiHff, IT IS THIS BEST fur clttutlng wait pip, dUlufvci.DK link, clowM, ahtan twulen. PBNNA, 8ALT M'F'O 00. DR. SANDEN'S UTEST PATENTS- BUT IMHOVEMEim. WITH CIECT1I MAQNITIC SUSPENS01T. 7111 tors vHfaoal nnJlelDi til tfctknfit rcivltlag from cm. ft tlio a el trlo, strva fottti, ! sr ttxlUere.ioD, m Miutl tihftoitloa, drtvloi, lotoei, Drroui dcUUtv, Uep Umoi. Ucuor. rbvumfttUm, kidney, llftr M Ul4r eta plluU,Um bci, lombigo, iclatlok, CfBrl tll-bUb, tVc. Tbl tltotrlob.( coouIdi lVitDdcrrwl lapretrnf OTtr tl cthcri. nd 1tm t tnrrtat tbtt la lniUnUy fit. by the wrar rwt forfel jf 5, OOO.OO, tnd Ul far 4li of lb abort 4Iie ii or to par, Tbouaaads bar bo eartd by tbli nu,rvlooa timoUea after all otbar rcmtdlaa fallad, and wa ftTt bot drcda vrtiatlmoaUli lo thlaaad tvary tthr it at a. Our pcwarrul iwi roTaJ fcLiCTHIC M feCI IthOKY I tb grtalait toon rtr otTcrad waak mo. HUK ITIULL HtCLTH. )Ialla aad T'rui Virraytb LliUAMlili la Ai) u U Dll 8. fiaad Kr largt lHi'itraUA (ampbltta, ealad4 frt a in kII. Ad droit NO.UiU Broadway. NEW YORK. nires LIGTHB BELT
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers