4M Both tbo method and results when Syrup of Figs is taken; it is pleasant and refreshing to tho tasto, and acts gently yet promptly on tho Kidneys, Liver 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 agrccablo substances, its many excellent qualities commend it to all and havo mado it tho most popular xemedy known. Syrup of Figs i3 for sale in 50c nnd 61 bottles by all leading drug gists. Any reliablo 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 eubslitute. CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP CO. SAN FRANCISCO, CAL. LOUISVIUE. K1 HEW YORK, tl.Y. Healthful, Agreeable, Cleansing, Cures Chapped Hands, Wounds, Burns, Etc Removes and Provonts Dandruff. WHITE RUSSIAN SOAP. Specially Adapted for Use in Hard Water. Unlike the Dutch Process No Alkalies Other Chemicals are used In the preparation of W. BAKER & CO.'S BreakfastCocoa teltlclt It absolutely pure and soluble. 9 the strength of Cocoa mixed I With Rtnrrh. Arrmsmnt r,w uuiuiuaj, cosnny less man one cent a cup. It is delicious, nourishing, and easily DIGESTED. Sold by Grocers ererynhcr. tW. BAKER & CO., Dorchester, Mass. 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 cuarantee, a test that no other aire can sue. cesstully 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 cute 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 0. H. Hagenbuch. fl 1 1 rlTI I n r e, the undersigned, were Hlir I llnr entirely cured of rupture by i'Vf ' r'ir Dr. J. IJ. Mayer, Kil Arch Htf. PhlladelDhla, Pa., H. Jones Philips, ICeunet Square, Pa.; T. A. Kreltz, Hlatlugtou, !.; IS. M. Small, Mount Alio. Pa.: Itev. 8. II. Sher mer. Buubury.iPa.t D. J. Dellett, 2UH. 12th Ht.. Heading, Pa.; Wm. Dlx. 1829 Montrose St.. Philadelphia; il. L. Howe. SOU Kim Ht. Itcad the, Pa.j George nnd Ph. Uurkart, 439 .Locust fcst. Heading, Pa, bend for circular. mVBBOTffi HW Act on a new principle regulate the liver, etomoch and bowels through (At runes. Da. Muss' Poxa tpccdUv cure liulonno3o, torpid liver and con3tlpa tlon. Emslleet, mildest, trareetl 0pd0Bes,23cta. (Samples tree tt rtruKiflsta. It. film Bid. Co., ElUtit, but. J. GALLAGHER. Justice of Ike Peace, Real Estate aod lisoraece Agency. Office Muldoon's Building, Shenandoah, Pa a vug a j'otiiiv vuro lor me eaecu or etar-abUM. '.arir Kxce.il, I-miiwioiia.NeMou. llcblUtr. Lofwoi exiual l'owcr, IiBPOtencir, o. Bo great ! our faith In ur Hpeclno we will end one Villi Mouth'. Meillclaa ndilacU Vtluabl. Information I'lll'K. Addrra U, M. CO., B&llreailwar,ew VutL, REEDER INCOHAND The New Chairman of the Bepub lican State Committee. TO OPEN THE CANVASS EARLY. XIo Appoints Frank 171111111; Leach Secretary oft ho Committee Some thing About tho Men "Who Will Direct tho Presidential Campaign In This State. Tho Republican candidates and the permanent chairman of the state con vention having elected General Franlc Reeder as chairman of the Republican state committee in place of Lieutenant Governor L. A. Watres, who for busi ness reasons declined re-election, the campaign will open shortly with head quarters in Philadelphia. Upon being notified of his election General Reeder wrote Frank Willing Leach requesting him to continue in the position of secretary of the state cen-. tral committee. General Frank Reeder, while in Phil adelphia arranging for headquarters, au torized this statement in reference to his plans: I am now selecting my start of assistants. As already announced I have appointed Frank Willing Leach secretary. I rccognlzo in Mr. Leach ono particularly well qualified for tho position; In fact, I do not know another man in tho wholo stato who Is as well iltted to look after the important detail work of tho secretaryship. He has had long and valuahlo experience In this particular Held, and I have very high opinion of his ability and aptltudo for tho trying and responsible duties of tho position. When asked about the action of the candidates on the state ticket and the permanent chairman of the convention In reference to Mr. Pearson, in which they "recommend to said chairman the appointment of George Pearson, of Mer cer county, as one of the secretaries of said committee," Chairman Reeder said: I proiroso to appoint Mr. Pearson as one of tho secretaries of tho committee, and in this connection I may say that I intondtohavo three secretaries. Mr. Leach will bo my chief of staff. Ifo will continue in tho position ho lias held for a number of years. In tho ap pointment of Mr. Pearson I Bhall very gladly comply with tho recommendation of tho can didates and tho permanent chairman of tho convention, as I thoroughly appreciate Mr. Pearson's ability, and have always regarded him as among my porsonal friends. I take the action of the candidates In this matter simply r-s a recommendation, as it was. I feel that tho candidates agree with mo In that tho chairman should be accorded tho right to name his own assistants. I certainly would not consent to take the chairmanship under any other conditions. I understand that un til recently there were always at least threo secretaries to tho stato committee. The last campaign being In an oir year Chairman Watres found it necessary to appoint but ono secretary, Mr. Loach. The extra labor of tho presidential canvass this year I feel, however, will require three secretaries. I shall havo. with Mr. Leach as chief, another whose name I om not yet prepared to announce, and they, wiui Mr, i-oarson, win maKo up mo stair. General llccdcr's Career. General Reeder, the newly elected stato chairman, was born in Easton on May 22, 1845. and is consenuentlv in the prime and vigor of manhood. His father was Andrew IL Reeder, the first gover nor of the territory of Kansas, a man of distinction and revered memory. Young amtcuci (iuibucu ma preparatory siuuies at the well known Edge Hill school, at Princeton, N. J., and at Lawrenceville, in the samo state. His progress was such that when but 15 years old, in tho iaa oi iBtu, ne entered the sophomoro class at Princeton college. In April, 1801, when Fort Sumter was fired upon, Reeder's youthful pa triotism was stirred. The following year, GEXEIUL FRANK REEDER. Wheil til ft fM1.11 Ttfna mndn Vtt rlrvtTA.-.. Curtin for troops to defend his native euiuj, juuugneeuer s uesire to take part in thestruggle for his country's integrity COUld Tin lonfTpr ll rafmlna,l T., 1,1., . --o - - ' .ll4. ... iiia senior year, with graduation day in ma ucur luiuru, ne enusteii as a private in the Fifth Pennsylvania regi ment and remained with it until it was mustered out of service. In October of the same year he enlisted again in the One Hundred and Seventy-fourth Penn sylvania regiment of infantry. His energy and intelligence 60011 commanded him to the favoring regard of his super iors and in November, 1803, ho was made adjutant of the regiment. During his further connection with this regiment ho served on the staffs of Generals Peck and Vodges, participating in the wide and varied operations of the Tenth and Eighteenth Army corps and in the expe dition against Charleston, S. C, under the command; of Genoral Foster. Tho Ui ?f nis regiment having again ex pired he was once more mustered out of fcervico in August, 1803. llcci'iilting a neslinont. Almost immediately thereafter he en tered earnestly into the work of assist y? to recruit a regiment of cavalry "for three years, unless sooner dis charged. Upon the organization of tho regiment, as the Nineteenth Pennsyl vania cavalry, in October. 1603, he was made captain of one of its companies. The regiment left Camp Stanton, near Philadelphia, November 8, with ordors to report to Genoral Stojieman at Gies boro Point, D. C, Thence tho regiment was sent to Columbus, Ky, On the 18th of January, 1801, it was ordered to join an exjiedition to operate on the flank of General Bherman's eolnmn. thou nhnnr. to move from Vicksburg for the purpose I of destroying tho railroads centering ut j Highest of all in Leavening Tower. Latest U S. Gov't Report. ABSOUITEBf PUi Jackson nnd Meridian, Miss. It subse quently was permanently attached to Grierson's cavalry corps and was con stantly engaged in active field service. It took part in the famous Sturgis oxpe i dition, in the operations of Qonernl Slocum south of Vicksburg.in the move ! ments of General A, J. Smith against I Forrest in the transcontinental cam paign of Geneva! Pleasonton against Sterling Price, besides participating in a number of raids and minor expedi tions. During the forced inarches made in the heart of the enemy's f mntry, the privations and fights incident to these movements, Captain Reeder bore his full share and at times a conspicuous part. Uravcry on the Field. Tho battle of Nashville, which began on Dec. 15, 1804, and lasted three days, may bo rated as a fair illustration of what occurred elsewhere at various times. On the third day of that contest Captain Reeder, then acting as assist ant adjutant general of the Seventh division of Wilson's cavalry corps, tin der the command of General Joseph F. Knipo, was vjiunded in the right side. Through the entire series of engage ments then fought he bore himself with such bravery that ho was subsequently breveted major and lieutenant colonel "for gallantry at Nashville." General Knipe, in liis official report of the battle, wrote as follows: Captnin Frank Reeder, of my staff, con ducted himself with a great deal of bravery, exposing himself, when necessary, with a cour age that reflects tho highest credit upon him. DurinK tho course of tho battle Captain lloeder had three horses shot -under him, and was himself wounded in tho side. In tho second day's battle he volunteered to lead a charge against a position from which the charging party had repeatedly failed to dislodgo the enemy; this time, however, tho position was taken and hold. I havo the honor to recom mend and earnestly urge his promotion by brevet. Captain Reeder having been commis sioned lieutenant colonel of his regi ment, was placed in command, nnd on the 80th of December ordered to Ala bama to take part in the siego of Mobile and to assist iu freeing the state from rebel control. The speedy surrender of General Dick Taylor having virtually effected tins, Colonel Reeder, with his regiment, was ordered up Red river to operato agaiust the forces of General Kirby Smith. Thence he was transferred to tho de partment of the gulf and stationed on the borders of Louisiana and Texas. Subsequently he and his regiment were ordered to New Orleans. Then, when the last foe of the govern ment had surrendered, Colonel Reeder's regiment, on the 14th of May, 180G, was mustered out. He brought it to Phila delphia by way of the sea, where it was finally discharged on the 13th of June. While together he and his comrades in arms hail covered over 15,000 miles of travel, participated in twenty-five regu lar engagements and in many skirmishes. The achieving of a military record such aa is here outlined at tho age of 21 is so indicative of more than ordinary ability as to render comment superfluous. As a Party Leader. After receiving his discharge Colonel Reeder entered the law school at Albany, N. Y., where he prosecuted his legal studies. He was admitted to the bar in March, 1808, and commenced the prac tice of his profession in New York city. He was there associated with General Chester A. Arthur, who subsequently became vice president and succeeded to the presidency upon tho death of Presi dent Garfield. In the fall of 1809 he returned to Easton and entered into a law partner ship with liis brother, Howard J. Reeder, who is now one of the judges of tue xniru judicial district ot Pennsyl vania. General Reeder began, immediately upon Uls return to his old home, to take an active interest in politics, and to seek oy an nonorauie means to build up and strengthen the Republican party. Ho was appointed collector of internal reve nue for the Eleventh district of Pennsyl vania in February, 1873, which position he filled until October, 1870. Since then he has devoted himself exclusively to the practice of his profession. In 1874 he was appointed by Governor Hartranft brigadier general, command ing the Fifth brigade, Second division, N. G. P., and after the consolidation of the National Guard of the state into one division was assigned to the command of the Second brigade. In 1877, during the railroad riots, he was in command of his brigade and was ordered to proceed with his troops to Reading. He soon suc ceeded in restoring order aud in saving Reading from heavy loss. He resigned from the National Guard in 1881. General Reeder takes a lively interest in public affairs and keeps a wide and in telligent outlook upon all political ques tions, both state and national. He was a delegate to the last Republican na tional convention, and one of the com mittee appointed to notify Harrison and Morton of their nomination as the stand ard bearers of tho party. He took a keen interest in the campaign and did much solid, earnest work for the ticket. He was unanimously elected one of the delegates at large to the Minneapolis national Republican convention at the last state convention. Iu the last state campaign General Reeder was tempo rarily in charge of the Republican stato headquarters while Chairman Watres was presiding over tho extra session of tne state seuato. Secretary Leach's Party Sorviccs. Mr. Leach was bom at Cape May, N. J,, Aug. 20, 1855. He took up his resi dence in Philadelphia in 1873, and was admitted to the bar in March, 1877. He early displayed an aptitude for politics. In 1885 he became secretary of the Republican state committee, under Chairman Cooper, and he has held that position ever since. In this capacity much of the detail work of organization has fallen upon liis shoulders, aud he has always beeu looked unon as chief of staff of thb Republican field marshal, wnetner uooper, Andrews or Watres filled that role. Although still holding tho position of secretary during the ntutA cjunnaJins of 1KM uml IKOH Mr Leacir was"engageo: w'lTIT his duties as assistant secretary of the Republican national committee, and was compelled to temporarily abandon his stato work. In the Delauiater campaign, but a month before the election, he returned to Phila delphia, and at his suggestion the city committee, of which he was a member, organized a siiecial canvase of tho Third congressional district, with Mr. Leach as chairman of the committee in charge of the party organization. Under his direction the Republican forces made a masterly battio and re duced tho Democratic majority in this district by about 6,000 votes. Perilous Campaign Work. Mr. Leach was assigned to a respon sible, important and dangerous field of labor In the last national campaign. Chairman Quay detailed him for a still hunt canvass of North Carolina. Mr. Leach took entire charge of tho Repub lican campaign in the state. So ilio--oughly, syBteinaticaily and secretly w.i-, the canvass conducted that wlif-n--ii day or two before election the schtu.i was accidentally discovered the D. m- cratic managers were astounded at what had been going on under their very noses. The alarm was at once sounded". A reign of terror was instituted. With unparalleled fraud and bulldozing the itate was finally carried against Harri son, though by a greatly reduced vote. Although his life was frequently threatened, Mr. Leach remained until the polls were closed. He had perfected an organization such as had never been known in any southern state before. Mr. Leach had the satisfaction of knowing that though the state was lost three Re publican congressmen wero elected, which really saved tho house in the Fifty first congress to the party, for, despite the Democratic wholesale counting in tactics, tho Republicans secured the hoiuo by a majority of thee. A IlamlHomo Tribute J. B. Eaves, chairman of the North Carolina Republican stato committee, thus wrote Mr. Leach after the election: Our three congressional mcmlwni have their certificates, and It gives mo pleasure to assure you that without your help 1 doubt very much whether we could havo can led ofo. I am fM lsucd wo could not havo cleclod mora than ono. Commended by Clarlcson. In a very cordial letter National Chair man Clarkson, in complimenting Mr. Leach for his work done in connection with national committee matters, among other things said: I hope the party will somo time bo able to show Its appreciation of the good work you have done in its behalf, and the constant do votlon you havo show n to Its cause, and I want to assure you of my personal gratitudo and hearty appreciation. Tho next exciting political experience in which Mr. Leach fignred was in blocking the Democratic conspiracy to buy up enough members of the legisla ture to prevent the election of a Repub lican United States senator iu Dela ware. In writing un a detailed account ware. I'ralso from Watres. While at the same time he kept up his work as assistant secretary to the national committee, Mr. Leach per- lurmeu an mo uuues ot secretary or the Biaie commutee in tne last campaign. No better testimonial could be wished for than that given him by Chairman Watres, who, in an authorized state ment just alter the election, said: There Is ono thing I want to say, and that Is there is much pralso due Mr. Leach, secre tary of the stato committee, for his effective nnd Important sorvlces' in tho campaign. I am Indebted to him for many valuable sug gestions, i ne naniisomo majorities rolled up for our candidates are largely due to the per fect organization formed in a verv short time. In the bringing out of which Mr. Leach, by his indefatigable labors, his close attention to de tails and his thorough knowledge of the pol itics ot toe suns, was or very great A&siiiuinco, Xt Cures ColdB.CoarhB.SoKThroat.Cronp.Inflaentft, Whooping Cou?h. ErcncMUtiol Aithcia. Actrula ir ftr Consumption la flm um, aul iur relief l advanced itage. Uiottoice. ouwlll ieo the ex client etTvict after taking tho first doae, CuU .OS-SEND FOR CATALOQUG COMBLlAfhiN 8M-LTUS vub BubbcrTln m v m fttci. ocb rvr Mlr,fc. ItoTl'A I. I.'IU ' l'J4 luch Ikni'A (,,! aft hi iHn. S lujV''lrU' 4" 0". 24 0' il-iii.h, liall 76 i) 40 0! :h, VHMmni,UlU) 64 41 E. C.MEACHAM ARMS CO.. ST. LOUIS, k',0 SLr-l&flh Ihinlon nuiuui fl-lni-fc TWt . .. 1J. n un i EASILY. QUICKLY. PFRMAmfnti v nrc-mom UcbLiu ervoiiBncM, bllltj, oJ trill from vlr erron or ur tioau. th iiaulu of orrrvork, IcAum, worry, rlo. Pull tu-cofUi, delonmnt Mi tou ft rea lot m ornmd portion uUibodr. blmple, nttnrU raeitoj. Immediate ImproTement (, Wllur impoailbla, 100 per tos; boBi for 00. WrUwa tur&t to eur with 9irj tlx boxes, Suoo rerVrtDcci. Bend (tuns for book. t'VN.N UTV AuiCAL CO., l'hlUdelphta, Pa. JOHN H. EVANS' SALOON, 30E.OJ3NTBE ST., SHENANDOAH FRESH BEER. PORTER, ALE. Finest bmnds of cigars always on hand. The best temperance drinks. It will pay onyono in want of to send Sc- to pay ostajte on our beautiful Uuaot overluOinatobe' "ample at limtwt prices. i Addrciu I. II. OAliV, ia Ulgu St., 1'rovldcnoo, U.L Gomm DON'T DELAV SAD END OF fl ROMANCE Ralph Hewitt Shot Himself For His Buried Love. lOULD NOT SURVIVE HER DEATH. Tho Youth Had Left i:iglu, 111., Vlmre HIi bneetheurtldved, to Seek His l'urtiine n Clerk In the Mount Vernon Hotel, Washington. New Yoiik, May 28. "The body of a young man sitting upright In a clinlr at Juckson's l'uvllliou on the beach was found early in the morning, with a bul let hole in the head. Ho was identified as Ralph 1). Hewitt, a clerk nt the Mount Vernou Hotel, Washington, whoso mother lives at No. 110 XVeai lU-ltu. street, New York." Such was the message Sashed over the wires from Atlantic City, N. J., to tho newspapers all over the country. It told a common story enough tho sad talo of self-destructiou all too familiar, but there was a chnpter of romauca in the II fo thus snuffed out that strangers could not know. It was a hand nerved by grief for a buried love that hud sent the fatal bul let on its mission of death. When the body of young Itulph Hewitt sat upright aud rigid in the bright sunlight of tho perfect May morniug, preparations were going on in a handsome bouse iu the far oil city of Elgin, for the burial of a fuir young girl. They hud beon sweet hearts, these two, tho daughter of rich Judge Cattsford of Elgin and young IialpU Hewitt. Their story reads like a a pago from some old time romance. iialph Dudley Hewitt was boru In 1 gin. 111., about 18 years ago. After ex tended travels Bulpu wouc to Elgin and began work in the big watch factory there. He had not been there loug when he met the daughter of Judge liattsford, who was just home from school on a vacation. The couple fell deeply in love, but did not become e n gaged, for he hud his way to make iu the world, while she was rich. Impatient to get ahead by rapid strides young Hewitt found work in the watch factory too slow,und leaving Elgin he went to try his fortunes. Then he got work as a clerk iu the Mount Vernon Hotel. A week ago u dispatch came to him that AloUia liattsford was dcud. She had succumbed to an attack of i heart disease, induced by over-study. In ' Iili-in she was jcikmvu us a girl of rare , be.iuty aud nu.i.il accomplishments. On nenni. oi -cr death Hewitt wout to Alunuc Cuy, ,.nd took a room at the tlirurd House. Tho re3t is known, j Two weeks ago young Hewitt's mother and sister Maude, u beautiful girl of 20, took a flat at No. 110 West lU4th street. Mrs. Dennlson, Mrs. Hewitt's mother, ! lives with them. A reporter culled j there nnd saw Mrs. Dennlson, who was I nearly prostrated with grief. Two tele ' grums lay on the table, and a bo.x coa ; tuining the young man's letters to his mother aud sister lay on the table beside them. Mrs. Hewitt and Maude had gone to Atlantic City to claim their ! dead. "He wrote home only day beforo yes terday," said Mrs. Deunlson, "and spoke touchingly of Aloisla. Oh, his sorrow was greater than we knew," and tho poor woman sobbed as she thought I of their loss. "He was not 10," she said, and so good, and true, aud manly. He wus handsome and whole souled. Everybody loved him." GRANITE CUTTERS WINNING. Another Company Gives In to the Dtiuiandi of the Lockvd-out Man. Friendship, Me., May 26. The gran ite cutters employed by tho UdIou Gran ite Company, of this place, mot the officers of the company yesterday and signed an agreement whereby the men will return to work at once. The bill of prices wus made for one year, dating May 24. None but union men will be employed. This company has the contract for General Grant's monument in Now York, also for the memorial arch in Brooklyn. The men have been locked out twenty one days. Albany, N. Y., May 20. Capitol Com missioner Perry yesterday received in formation that the proprietors of the granite quarries at Burre, Vt, and Cape Ann, Me., had effected a compromise with the striking quarrymeo, and it now looks as if the supply of stone for the Capitol approach will not be cut off for auy serious length of time. The Commissioner has given notice to the Hollowell firm that he must have granite to keep Capitol work going on, and that Gov, Flower Insists upon hav ing the work completed within the pres ent gubernatorial term, aud that if the material cannot be got in one place it must be sought elsewhere. For an Uducatlonal Exhibit. Cokcord, N. II., May 20. At a mcet- committee was appointed to procure a proper euucauouai exuimt trom New Hampshire for the Chicago Fair. It was l-pnlVMil fn rpnlinar. K fVIO biii.m 4aa. space. The World's Fair Commissioner uisuuibcu at a recent, meeting tue suuject of making a suitable exhibit of nntural scenery and the facilities in ibis State for the entertainment of tourists at the Fair. A resolution was adopted to col lect from railroad corporations, hotel proprietors and others $13,000 with whtoh to carry out the scheme. Cora NlcholU's 3lysterlotu Death. PiTTSBuno, Mbv 20. The mysterv sur rounding the death of Cora Nicholls, tha 20-year-old daughter of Jumes Nich olls, a wealthy Stowe Township farmer, who was found dead in a barn by her father Monday night with a bullet hole in her right temple, has not yet been cloared. It is not known whether she was accidentally killed, committed sui cide or met with foul play. No causa Is Known uy tier relatives lor suicide. The Olllro Abolished. HmrirAiji. M. V Mm- Oft n -l Wostcrn Freight Agent James McFeggan, of the Now York Central, has resigned and his resignation has been accepted, to take effect on Juno 1st. The office will be abolished, aud ts business transferred to George E. Terry, Division Freight A irf'TI t . Mr. fn V. irrru n 1 u -. m... . I .. due to impaired health, He has been in iud empioy tu uu uenirai tor tnirty-nve years. I Weuse Alcohol puro alcohol to mako WoLrtJ3 Acjib Hlackino. Alcohol is good for leather; it is good for tho skin. Alcohol is the chief ingredient of Cologne, Florida Water, and Bay Rum tho well known faco washes. We think there is nothing too costly to uso in a good leather preservative. Acmo Blacking retails at SOc. and at that price sells readily. Many people are so accustomed to buying a dress ing or blacking at 5c. and 10c. a bottle that they cannot understand that a black ing can bo cheap at 20c. Wo want to meet them with cheapness if we can, and to ac complish tiiis we ofl'cr a reward of for a recipe which will enable us to make Wolff's Acme Blackiko nt such a price that a retailer can profitably m11 it at 10c. a bottle. We hold this offer open until Jan. 1st, lb93. WOLFF 6 BAWDOiPH, Philadelphia. 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 (fon'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. WHY IS THE EL DOUCLAS S3 SHOE GENTLEMEN THE BEST SHOE IN THE WORLD FOR THE MONEY It is a seamless sUoe, with no tacks or was thread to hurt the toets made of tho host lino calf, stylus and easy, and became wo make viora shoes of this grade than any other manufacturer. It cauols hand' sowed shoes costing fromgl.U0tosS.00. CR OO (iennlno Ilnml-iewd, tho finest earA lmJm slioe ever offered for 65.(Wj equals Frenca Imported shoes which cost from $j. to 412 00. C$A 0(1 Iliinil.M'ivoil Welt Shoe, lino calf, stylish, comfortable and durable. The best shoe ever offered at this prlco ; samo Rrade as custom-made shoes costing from $0.00 to $'JJ0. R 50 1'nllro Mmoi Farmers, itallroad Men andLctterCnrrlersall wesrthem; nnocalt. seamless, smooth Inside, heavy threo soles, exten sion edge. One pair will wear a year. C0 50 fine calfi no better shoo ever offered si this prlcet ono trial will convince thos who wan t a shoe for comfort and service. CO ii5 nnd S'i.00 Worlilimmi-n's shoes are very strong and durable. Those who nave given them atrial will wear no other make, Hnuel W.IH' nnd SI. 73 school shoes an yj w worn by tho hoys everywhere: they&eU on their merits, ns the Increasing sales show. I arlinc .UO, Ilnnd-Mfwed shoe, best Qw l&wO Dongola. veryBtyllshtequalsFrencfr Import ed shoes costing from $4.u) to s6.ul. l.ndlcs' tf.30. IS-J.00 nnd S1.75 shoe for Misses are the best line Dongola. htyllsh and durable. ('tuition. See that W, L. Douglas namo and price ore stamped on the bottom or each shoe. tJT-TAKF. NO Sl'HSTITUTE.J JOSEPH BALL, North Main St., Sliennudoab Beautiful book containing tho latest vocal rau sic, full sheet-musio plates, handsome cover, In eluding tho following gems, unabridged: Afterwards, 40 I've Worked 8 Hours, to Ilahy's Fast Asleep 40 I Whistle and Walt, 40 Comrades, 50 Love's Golden Dream 40 God Hless Our Land 25 Old Organ lllower, 40 Go, I'retty Hoso, 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, 40 Wo give this book to lntroduco to you KROUT'S BAKING POWDER And Krout's FtAvonisa exiiiacts, Unsurpassed tor PURITYand STRESOTIT Your grocer will give you a circular contain ing additional Premium List with full particu lars how to get them free. ALBERT KR0UT, Chemist, Phila. IE WIS' 98 LYE - P0tfEE2E3 rcmiED (PATKXTED) Th itrongm u4 rflLymiJ. Tnlfk otter Lje.lt Mo; a && rowlr ftttl J?Mpi lo ft CftQ vltb remorfcWe 11 1, th wound r jlwn . renlr for u. Will niak tht tYwt por furacl Hut4 SbftpfDOiotouUi without beWmg, IT ia TIIL BEST for oleiuifuff win pit?, dliitifffilQg Hfnhi, elOMii, wfcibtBg botllti, aiui mt, etc, P.WNA. BAWM'Pft CO. Con. Ag.., l5hlla.,ra. UTEST PATENTS- CEST IMPaoVtttlNTS. WITH tltCTIB M AON E TIC SUSPEHSCU. TIU car wltfcoul mtiHelo til ffrtkoMi rtiuttiog from ovtrttiftuoa of brtn, son foreti, titcmi or ladUcrctUo. ftt Mtual txhiiuiioa. dratDi, lout t, Dtrrout dthilltr, )( Uiutua. UDguor, rbeuinitUm, kidmj, IUr tad bl4atr com plinu, litui Uefc, lumttgo. leUUe, gtotrtl lll-bttltb, etc. TbU elactrla fctii contalni ttonderful ImprottrntNU ortr til otbtri, tad f lr turrtut tbtt U lutUutlf fall br tbt wtarar ri farfalt 9S.O00.0O, tod will cor til of tb tbTt dliet Minma pr. 'i&ouauDaa Dtvt &ett Burn hj ibla tstrfaloua lavautioDtfur til other rtmtdlea ftilad. tad wtU btft drcdl Of taatlmaDlal la this and e err Atkar aiti Our rou rftl Imrrovad H.U7U1C hi fcPtt&SOftT II It (rfktaii boob crar onetad watk tut a I'll IK U1TIULL UtLTt. Ilatllb tad t'-rorout BlrtDflb (l'ilUTt.UJ U 00 to 00) piTH. ficad far trt U -.airttal ftmifaUu, latlfd. frt bj mall. Addraia www - ISZVZSIXV TilljBCTIlIC CO.. No.Olt, 3roadway, NEW YOrik ELEOTW BELT
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers