In the Early Days of cod-liver oil its use was limited to qasing those tar advanced in consumption. Science soon discovered in it the prevention and cure of consumption. cott's Emulsion of cod-liver oil with Hypo phosphites of lime and soda has rendered the oil more effective, easy of digestion and pleasant to the taste. Preptindbr Scott ' Donne, N. Y. All druggt'ta. CHRISTIAN SCHMIDT No. 207 Woflt Coal Street, SHENANDOAH, PENNA. -AGENT FOR- CELEBRATED LAGER 1 1 i 1 1 i Porter, Ale and Pine Old Stock Ale. "niNiliiiiri'iHi There's" nothing will clean you up so quickli or neai your burns like i because of its high percentage of tat ASK YOUR OROCCR FOR IT. ' JAS. S. iIEI Sc CO.. Chtoosro Whito Russian Soap Tho II est Soap fa A CUP OP CHOCOLATE delicious to tho taste, invigorating and strengthening to the body, made in ONE MINUTE from 'Only 30 c(. for a full pound package. free sample oa application to manufacturers, iron oils by U. K. Severn. V. K. VRpsrgle, W. H. Waters Entirely VEGETABLE XNANDRAm AND A SURE CURE tor eOSTIVENESS Biliousness, Dyspepsia, Indigestion, Diseases of tho Kidneys, Torpid Llvor ! Rheumatism, Dizziness, 1 Sick Headache, Loss of Appetite, JaundIco,Erup l tlons and Skin Diseases. , Price 25-". I" tottlJ, Esll by til DrttziiU, BZISI.JOIIISOI AlOEA.rropi., Bcrllnr ta, Tt Public Notice! Notice in hereby f van that pmtu destroy er nr de .lol' oeer IWi will be preMOUted s v oviat- by ' 3 A ot .msmMl MWOT in !. Uh, 1B. arewerB1 AmonUttrai (nvtaraat TAR SOAP M.IPR.J.I. HTf W. a,HIl ftu. n.Mii ill.. mitMlhMM Why Ho Did Not Purohase Silver Bullion in July and August, OWNEES EEFDBED A PAIR PRIOE. No Viillcl rtrnson Why tlie Oovernmcnt Should Pay II lelicr Prions limn Aro l'nlil by Individuals The lllfltoulty nf Fixing tlin Murkdt Price or Sliver. W'ABHIXOTow, Oct. 5. In response to a resolution of the house of representatives callhiK upon Secret ary Carlisle for infor mation fts to why silver bullion WHS not purohnseil in July and August Inst the secretary replies In substance as follows. 1 he secretary quotes nt length the fluo- ttintlna prices of silver on different days In the months of July and August, and proceeds: "The prices quoted in ?ew York on Sept. 5, 1890, were over a half cent less than the London rate. The offers made tho department ranged from $1,172 to $1.10)f. Two small lots were purchased at from 11.172 to 1. 17. The practice of accepting tho lowest price ns llxed by the bidders, and which were almost without exception in oxcess of the prices quoted by the daily press, continued until June 1, 18WJ, when tlie system of making counter bids, in eases where tho prices asked by bidders were regarded bb more than the marked price, was inaugurated. "The department completed tho pur chase of 4,500.000 ounros for the month of June on the 21st of that month, and an nounced that no further purchases would he made until July. Aftor this announce ment it attpenrs that dealers In silver 1ml Hon In New York commenced to sell vory freely In London for future delivery. is Is well known, ou June ao the legis lativo councils of India, enacted a bill clos ing their mints against the free coinage of silver. Upon this action becoming known there was great pressure to sell silver, and the market became completely dlsorgan ized, the price in London declining from 87 pence to 30 pence, and in New York from 84 cents to 02 cents per ounce. It Is dlllicult to tlx the market price of silver, especially as the prices vary con stantly from day to day, and in fact nl- most hourly, and when the sellers or dealers themselves differ so widely in the rates at which they oflor silver to the gov ernment. "In viow of theso facts, it seems cml nently proper that, as the government of tho United States is tho largest purchaser of silver In the world, tho secretary of tho treasury, after an examination of tho offers and quotations of each day, should determine what in his judgment is fair market price, especially as the act of July 14, 1800, expressly provides for the purchase of "4,500,000 ounces, or so much thereof as may bo oitered in each month at the market price thereof.' "It is evidentthatthorearobuttwo cour ses open to the secretary of the treasury under this statute. He must purchase 4,500,000 ounces of silver each month 'at whatever price may bo asked by the dealers, no matter how unreasonable or extortionate they may be, or he must em ploy such means ns are nt his command to ascertain what the actual market price Is, and make, or offer to make, the purchase at tli at rato; and it is simply because tho dealers were not willing to accept what was considered a fair market price that 4,5000,000 ounces were not purchased dur ing tho months of July and August. "There is no vnlid reason why the gov eminent should pay for silver bujllon higher prices than are paid by individuals or why one reiiner or denier should re ceive a price for his silver greater than that paid to another on tho same day and in the same market. 'In order to fix a market price to be paid for in silver the governing market of the world must bo consulted. As the world's supply of and demand for silver meet in London It is necessary to take tho prevail ing price there into consideration. "What is the market price of a given ar ticle nt tho timo of the negotiations be tween the buyer and seller is always a question of more or less difference of opin ion between them, and It is a question which neither of them nlono can settle, It can be adjusted only by mutual agreement, and the effort of thu government sinco Juno 12 last lias boon simply to ascertain the fair market prlco of silver bullion on each day it was offered for sale, und when ascertained to make Its purchases at that price." To Stop Wholesale I.ylicllf HE. Atlanta, Oct. 5. Bishop Henry SI. Turner, of the Colored Jlethodist church South, has issued a call to the colored people of tho United States for a conven tion to meet lu Cincinnati on Nov. 28. This national council is to- "review and pass upon our ooudltiou, patiently, im partially and report truthfully our knowl edge of every person murdered by mobs or lynchers, and when and what for, with documentary evidence if possible. The Troops llttoulleil. Montgomery, Ala., Oct. 5. The pres ence of the military at Decatur had such u wholesome effect that the leaders of tlie various labor organization among the strikers signed a declaration that no vio lation of the law was 'contemplated. This declaration was wired to Governor Jones, ami n her information from officers on the (.-round caused the governor to order the withdrawal of the troops. All is quiet LOW The Valkyrie's Hlg llandloap. New Yokk, Oct. 5. -The official figures of tlie dimensions of the yachts Vigilant and Valkyrie, which are today contesting the first of the series of rive races for the America's cup, show that the Vigilant will have to giva the Valkyrie a time al lowauce of one minute and forty eight sec onds. This Is a heavy handicap. Klglit Bailor Probubly Lost. London, Oct. 5, The report comes from Ancud, a port on the northern coast" of Chili, that the UritWh bark Beatrix, Cap tain Davies, which sailed from Liverpool June 18 for Iquique,Chili, has been burned nt sea. Kleven of the crew were picked up and landed at Auoutl. Eight aro probably lost. Muuuiiieiit to AlexuuiW Hamilton. UxooKLYN, Got. 5. The uuveiliugof the statue of Alexander Hamilton took pbaoe yesterday lu trout of the Hamilton Club house at Cliuton and Herman streets. The exercises were held in t he praaence of many mamuara or tne ciuo auu otner spectators. Uataetlva Hmhi'i M urdarar Indiatad. 8tiucub. N. Y Oct. . Luoiua R. and Charles WlUon war IndioUa) yesterday for murder la the first aegrM for & kill ing nt DtMMT James ilarref oa July SI. A sptolal report- wa inutle by tbt Jury. I had for dinner was the beat I ever ate. Thanks to COTTOLBNE, the new and successful shortening ASK YOUR GROCER fOR IT. Pond three cents in stamps to N. K. Fairliank A Co., Chu-aKO, for handeomo Cottolene Cook Hook, containing six hundred m'hffl, prepared by nine end. nent authorities on cooking. Mailo only by N. K. FAiRBANK & CO., CH)CACO, and US H. Delaware Arc, PMln. ENGLAND'S COAL FAMINE. A London rlrin to Shin it I.oatl of Coal from Anierlcn. London. Oct. 5. -The shortage of coal owing to the colliers' strike and tho diffi culty of transportation is becoming worse and worse In nearly every coal center In the kingdom. In Dublin, for instance, the stocks will be exhausted in a month Importations cease. On tho London Coal Exchange only trilling supplies are offered and the demand is strong. The fact that the Durham miners have asked for an ad vanco In wages complicates tho present situation. A meeting of tho miners and mine owners will be hold on Monday to discuss the matter. A romarkahle sign of tho times is the fact that the firm of Simpson, Spcnce Co., of London, has chartered a steamer to bring a cargo of coal from Philadelphia, This is declared to be an unprocedent oc currence. In many pita In Derbyshire work has been resumed on the terms agreed to Friday last namely, that tho old rato of wages should be paid and that each man should contribute a shilling day to the striko fund. These pits are now working double shifts. The night men ask six penoe per ton extra. The Derby county council lias voted $50,000 with which to pay the extra police and troons neces sltnted by the strike. The crisis having passed 240 of these men have been with drawn from the strike district. Three West Vircfnln Trafffdles. Welch, W. Vu., Oct. 5. Ou the Norfolk and Western road, four miles from thi place, Jack Martin was shot and instantly killed by Presley Herndon. The latter ac cused Martin with alienating his wife's affections. The murderer escaped. At Crackers Neck, In Mercer county, at a ne gro dance, Daniel Clay and Grant Weir were shot by Charles Harestou, of Had ford, Va. WIer died soon after and Clay is In a precarious condition. Hnro.it on is In jail. AtNorthFork, during a carousal, Louis Austin, colored, disemboweled Charles Jones with a razor. Jones will die. Ills Iron Works Sold by Piecemeal. St. Louis, Oct. 5. The onco great Vul can Iron works, built at a cost of a million dollars and covering six acres of ground, Is being sold piecemeal as junk. The eight ton steam hammer was sold to Pitts burg parties for iti.OOO. Even the brick work is disposed of to wreckers. W hen in operation the works employed 2,800 men. but its machinery was not up to a modern standard, and thu big strike of 18S2 ended its career. SAILED THE SEAS 38 YEARS. One of His Experiences. For thirty-eight years Capt. Loud followed the sea, most of that time as master of a ves sot. and mmn retiring from tho water was an- pointed by tlie Secretary of the United Stales Treasury to superintend the seal fisheries In Alu-ka, which position ho held live yours. Ho relates one oxperlenco as follows: "For teveral yoars 1 had been troubled with general nervouniiets and pain In tho region ot my heart. My greatest affliction was simple snebs; it was almost Impossible at any time to obtain rest and sleep. Having seen Dr. Miluh' remedies advertised I began usl:g Nervine. After taking a small quantity the bent-tit received waa si) great that 1 was posi tively alarmed, thinking tht) remedy con tained opiates which would finally be Injuri ous to mo ; but ou being assured by tlioaru glt rhut It was perfectly harmleaa, I contin ued 1 1 Uwether with the Heart lure. T-diy I oan conscientiously say that Dr. Miles' 8 -storailve Nervine and New Heart Cure did more ror me than anytning l ima ever taken 1 hud lii'un treated by eminent pliyalelain In New York and H.in Friim'N-o without bc-ii tit I o my prcent good health to tl.o I., .4 i ......... ...l.l.. . . . . ..l...klAU.l. jut,.. i us u..- in iin-.- .i lunuiu rtriuuiiii , and heartily le.'. n. 1. 1 n I i H in to allaftlli'ti d as I vfM."-(i'l A. I. l.i ud, Ilumpden, Me. Dr. Miles' Bwstci nt 1 w Nervuio and New Cure are sold c-y aiidriik,.:.ion a positive jtuariii tee. or by Or. Mllea Medical Oo., .Elkhart. ...... .... w.uw. M-vt v. w wnim w bottles for IS, expraaa are paid, Thy ar ti.-'. tiuu ail uulaiva and uuntivrous ui u. NEW YORK DEMOCRATS. Opening of the State Nominating Con' vantlnn at Saratoga. BARATOOA, Oct. B. Tho Democratic state convention convened here at noon today, and after formal opening and tho appoint ment of the usual committors a recess was taken until 3 o'clock. Tho nomination of Judge Maynard as ftosoclato justice of the court of appeals and the renomlnatlons of Attorney Gen' JtJPGK ISAAC H. MATKARD. eral Rflwndale, Comptroller Campttell mid Btnto Engineer Schench are ax certain as any political events can Ija William IJ liirk, cnnrtl.ia.o lor state treasurer, held open headquarter- nt tho Adelphl last night and this foromMin, and is confident of succpss. His competitor. Huch Duffr. of Cortland, who is tlie part uer of ex-Stae Treasurer Fitzgerald, was active nbout ids headquarters. Hedld not make anv statement as to Ills strength Hon. George 11, .McUlelland, president ot the board of aldermen of New York city, candidate for secretary of stato, is staying nt the Healev cottage on Woodlawn ave nue. The nanio of Thomas l'earsnu, oi Brooklyn, has also been mentioned for this office, hut it is understood lie is a can dilate to surceed Supremo Court Judge Harnnrd, who retires from the bench on account of the age limit at tho end of this year, The only othar candidate mentioned is Hon. Thomas E. Benedict, deputy secre tary of state, but, he is not an actual can dldntc. Senator Hill left New York city yester day for Washington, and will not attend the convention NUGGETS OF NEWS. Tho paid admissions to the World's fair yesterday were 151, 3S7. I Joseph S. Hardin, said to bo ono of thai Centralin, Ills., train robbers, was cap tured in Cincinnati. During a quarrel near Tonawanda, N. Y Charles Emerson, a milk peddler, was shot nnd killed by William H. Griffith, a farmer. Lucian Brown, n 10-vear-old colored hoy, who shot and killed Albert Lyons lu Chi cago ou July 4, was sentenced to imprison' incut for life. Tho jury in the trial of George Thomp son, charged with killing his wife in Bos ton last August, returned a verdict of manslaughter. A jury acquitted Owen Bradley of thi charge of killing Price Jenkins nt Lexing ton, Ky., three years ogo. Bradley Is a well known horso trainer. Tho fight of the saloon keepers of Min nesota to secure recognition by the Knights of I'ythlns has ended in defeat. The liquor men were forbidden to enter the order by a vote of 81 to 10 Tt nnr.s Calds. C&uehs. Eors Throat. Croat). Infla. enz. Whooolng Cough, Bronchitis sndAithiri. A cert&in cure for Consumption in first stages, .nit . iitr, relief in advaneeo stas-es. Use t ones, You will see the excellent effect after taking ths first dose, Soli by dealer everywhere. Largs bottles 00 cents and Sl.uu. Are You a Sullerer I'rom Catarrh, Hy Fever, Htc.? It v u are, go to your crugglst, or it you E'V.tt"."?! .Mttgoeucu.ta.-ru vur, whtebwewill entirely gy guarantee 10 euro mj ease of e aiarrn, nay r ever, en., otaerwiae your money will be returned. For one dollar, one butt e to last lor turee inonins treatment and oi e iiottle to cure. It baa never failed, and wiucuie you. Ulve it a trial, no cure, no pay TUB If AYKKs Dbdo Co., Oakland. Md On. ,ullar for a three months' treatment nnd an ali i lute guarantee for a cure Is what the Mavir- Urea Co. of Oakland. Md.. offers to sullen of catarrh, hay fever, ete. Ask your dru.'u-i-t for a bottle ot Mayers' Magnetic Cat. ii i ll Cure. It baa never failed, and will eurf vi u. For sale by all druggists, or ad dress i be above Arm. Ask iourdniggisi to show you a bottle of Maver.-, Maguejtlo Catarrh Cure. One bottle to cure any ease, no Batter bow severe, and will last for tnree montna' treatment. :oia every wnere. Dr. THEEL 1317 ARCH St., riiviciimi, iiimwi citnciij rrim'vi s tliw onl imo ahle to curt) the u it for tunwti- uiffriug froni Hloo4 I4oni KtH-t'lal IMaVMMfMtt. Mrl'tUP4)4. He litillT itrUT. IlUUut4Mlcr. fid.. lriiny or trntonAtj, (no mnittT what otlugri write, crluu ui, aUTilv or narwitw l, tUfl tbo train of vll, tW., by the wuiMned Jallnpatlitd, HouitBuiiaihin, and Eclartio n aletua of n lUriue, E Wt il t ict VTtfabcaMourrdltiilolOdav-. Btud br twa-ot3ntimM for hoLsk "Truth. muiiimUdi tht. tll , ui'ti on, and a true iMt Dil t auAriuc hunanlijr a 1 tl i ooiiiutyiui.uf marrtatia, Hoori dUlyi a to , t it In, 6 10 6i BuoJars, ttolf M. Beware ff aaaclo, ute, i, i-aitie aui I'-uilHlvot MTertULAieata, THJBCMOICXSTJDMIirKS Oaa alwaya ba had at EARLET'S SALOON. Cor. Lloyd aud Market Sta. 9 Her, AJ ust Portef aa asat Otsjan Mwaya oa aaast It Wwitsa WsJL Till! DEATJflUST GROWS Tho Southern Oyolno Ono of tho Most Appalling on Eeoordt TWELVE HUNDRED LIVES LOST. rtrport Slowly Coming In from tlie De vastated Districts Klionr That Wltnla Communities Were X" -pt Away by tho Fury of the Storm. Nkw Om.KANH. Oct. 5. The latest ad vices from the section of the state devas tated by the recent storm Indicate that the death list will reach the appalling total of twelve hundred. Train orewa arriving today on the Grand Island road report the track covered with debris In which dead bodies are profusely Intermingled, and one of the passenger asserts that he oounted no less than eighty-seven bodies on his journey to this city from that part of the destroyed district. The ooutitry throughout is a scene ot wreck and devastation. The trains which reached New Orleans last evening brought a number of the Bayou Cook survivors to the city, many of them wretchedly attired and their faces bearing the marks of fear ful suffering. Tnny Negovitoh, ono of the survivors, reports that eighty-seven bodies had been found there up to the time he left, and from Information volunteered by other arrivals it is estimated that 300 peo ple perished on Bayou Cook and in that section of the country. I1 rom tho meagre detnils at hand It Is highly probable that the greatest destruc tion to life occurred at Choniere, a settle ment of 8,000 people, mostly fishermen, on the main land, west of Grand Island. The loss of life there Is variously estimated at from 500 to 800. Mr. Slatthcw Schurb, of Gouldshoro, just opposite this city, was ono of the sur vivors of tlie Chenicre calamity. Ho brought with him a harrowing story of his experience and of the loss nt Chenlere. Mr. Schurb estimates that tho loss of life on Grand Islo and Chenlere, Camlnada and In tho Grand Lako, Adams, Cook, Chalon and Trlster Bayou settlements will reach 800. When he left Chenlere Island he counted hut Ave houses standing out of a total of about 800, while tho land was covered with corpses. The first authentic news came from Grand Island yesterday, when a lugger from the Island reached this city. Tho man in charge reports that tho steamer Joe Webber was blown to pieces and sev eral of the crew drowned. The Joe Webber was not alone In her trouble, the J. McSweeney, consort of the Webber, having also mot. with total de- molltlon. With these two steamboats went tllelr enure crews to n watery grave. Besides these fatalities the following lug gers were swept out of cxistance: Afedele, Velus, I' lying Dutchman, Princess, Ste phanie nnd Grand Island. This does not begin to nccount for tho luggers lost, for more than a score of theso crafts were known to be In tho vicinity of Grand Island. Such survivors of the frightful scenes of Sundny night as reached this city were mostly Austrians, ignorant of the English lunguage, and besides that, by reason of their excitement caused by the strnin on their nervous systems, wero very poorsub jects to secure nn intelligent account ot what transpired. Captain John Teisansos, of the lugger Stephanie, through an Interpreter told a hnrrowing story. He said : I made my lugger fast to her usual moorings on Sundny nfternoon and had gono ou shore to camp. This was at Grand Balk, about one mile from Grand Island. The weather had been beautiful all the forenoon, but toward evening heavy rain storms set in, accompanied by strong winds, blowing from all quarters ot tho compass. I made all snug on board the lugger and then went on shore and waited events. Luggermi n are accus tomed to bad weather, but this storm proved to be the worst I over was in. The wind howled, and towards 11 o clock it was blowing a full gale. "The shanty I was sheltering In stood the blow fairly well until, I should judge about midnight, the end came. I thought tho world was on us. The sea came up highwell it seemed to be liko a wall, aud then I fuund myself fighting for my life in the midst or tho ruins of my shanty. and how on earth I escaped I cannot say. After this it seemed to me as if the storm had exhausted its fury, and from that time on the wind continued to abate. I got back to Socola canal In a skiff I hap pened to pick up on the beach when day light came. From Socola canal I came to the city by the North Jackson and Gulf road." The Mauds adjacent to Grand Island were also included In the hurricane. Ho- sar! is one of the group, and, like all ot its neighbors, waa settled by people, all of whom wero clear Spaniard by descent. It had not more than a score of inhabi tants, who earned their living by fishlnif. This place was entirely depopulated. MOBILK, Ala., Oot. 5. lteports of dam- age by the storm are coming in slowly, shipping and mills are the . , , v. - , .., ' -. .w..v e,tM' tig nearly a million. The loss of human life cannot be estimated. On Farmers' Island, opposite this city, only two farm houses are standing out of a total of twenty. three. Relief expeditions to that section found a group of little children clinging to trees and their parents swept away. One house orossed the bay, a distance of fif teen mlles,and landed on the tracks ot the Louisville and Nosh Vile railroad. The owner with his family have not yet turned up. On both aidea of the bay( are many villages, some of which are totally de stroyed and the Inhabitant gtraa. An un known barque is ashore on the gulf aide, and as none of the crew has come in, it is supposed all were lost. Hruuswlck Yellow Fever Vict 1 mi, Brunswick, Gr., Oct. 5. There was of- floially report! yesterday one death from yellow fevtr and sixteen new cases. There are now eighty-three oaten under treat ment. There is now only about one week's supply of provisions on hand, and the de mand for relief is increadng. An average of 1,000 people are daily fed. Vrlace HUuiurok's Ootid) t tot). Bsrlik, Oct. 5. Dr. Ofarysaadar, the physicist) attending Prino Bismarck lu the absence of Dr. Schweninger, tele graphs from Kissingen that the alarming oodition is appreciably better. Itos Fuaaea Kobert. NBW VottK, Oct. 5. The 10,000 point bil liard match between Roberta aud Ivaawaa aoatliyd yeatarday aftarnooai and araav ihg. At ta tud of last alfht'a play tma Wud. iti.i u, i,uj. STHE KIND THAT CURESj . r. J. CIt M WELL, Kilh-railLt , N Y. A WORLD OF JOY IN! I FOUR WORDS I "Two Bottles Cored Me!"s riiwa UitiflitilMllTA f'o 1 H Dr-AB Sihhi Fnr Vt'sm I hnvc been tmtlb.pl with HluMtiniilUni.Blin j,ucr nmi nin. Hliey Trmihle. Nothing twcnicd to help meBJB pcn'nftpontly until I trtl SB 1 DANA'S 2 m rNi-rc-is-r- TTT f A IK na ,v s-c ; ' i-t . s s , s , ' Html two liultlt-a CITItljn MM. Hi Your n upectfullv, . HUSOIIOIIASIKCO B .. H 85 Thu ccrtifli thm I know thr sbom Mn. r. J.ajg SCTiimwi-ll to bf triiKlool'lliy, "1 oucupoBosr vhon uortl villi vim rily. 1L S fc5 A. u. J S2 Eipcranrp, N. Y. A. 11. MoKEK, Justice ot the reset. H Dana Sarsanarllla Co.. Belfast, Maine. Professional Cards. JOHN K. COYLE, A TTORXXY-A T-LA W. Otllce lleddall building. Hhennndos,h, Pa. M PURKK, A TTOltNJSr A T-LA W. SHBKAKDOAH, PA. Office Room 3, P. O Building, ShosaDdesia. ai d Ksterly building, Pottavllle. ri T. HAVIOIS, BVnOSON DENTJSI. Office Northeast Oor. Miln uadOanvreSta Shenandoah, over Stein's drug store. jyj 8. KIBTLEIt, 11. D PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON Office -120 North Jardln street. Shenandoah. D1 H. E. D LONQACRE, Graduate In Veterinary Surgery and Dentistry. All calls bv mall, telegraph or telephone at. tended to with promptness. Hurgleal oper. tlons ticrformed with tho ereateat care. Office I Commercial Hotel, eihenandoah pKANK WOMER, M. D. Specialist in JVeafmenf of Catarrh. Practico limited to dlseasos of the eye, ea rose and throat. Spectacles furnished, gua anteed to suit all eyes Office 13 aoutb Jardln street, rjhenanaoan. DOUGLAS S3 SHOE noWp, Do you wear them7 When next In need try a paJr.1 Best In the world. .$5.00 4.00 50 $3.50 $2.50 12.25 12.00 FOR LADIES' S2.00 I.7S FOR BOYS $2.00 J.I-7S FOR 5 If you want a fine DRESS SHOE, mad In tne latttf styles, don't pay $6 tc $8, try try $3, $3.50, $4.00 er $5 Shoe. They fit equal to custom made and look ani wear as wall, If you wish to econnmlie in your footwear,' do so by purchasing W. L. Douglas Shoes. Name al price stamped on the bottom, look for It when you buy V.I..BOUOIuVfi TJrooJtlo?.. MMl, Sold by J JOHEPH ISAI.I-, H South Main Street, Bhenandoah, Pa. O. F. Rot, Rlngtown, Pa. "I Gtisig Mofher I We Offer Tou a Btmeig which Insures Sajety so Zie of Matter and Chit. MOTHER'S FRIEND " Halts vOulunan( Us tain, Horror otttf SUM. "Taslna-nneboUleof bus Hula uaiB.anil ui.l ihi,,!.,..., . - nes afterward usual In eucI casta. H" . out a al :a ilAOt, UtmaiTUo.. Jan. IKU. UU. 41. S) pr bonlej. Book to Muua malted ; , -34Da?IEI.OIlEGUl.ATa CO., ATtuAXTA, OA. 01X BY ALU DEUOGiaTr TWICE TOLD TALES! Are rotaetltnes a bore, bnt whea tbt peo ple ara told twice tbat at UaUagbar'i Cheap Oaab Store they can buy Flour aad Tea at lowar rates than aaywbara la ttue town, tbey are glad to teat the tsmkh at the oft repeated story. Full Una of Or oarlsa, Butter and Sggs. Potauxa, (arcea 1 rue:, Bay and Straw. Gallagher's Cheap Cash tm I mi wist emu nm The only SURE ROACH DESTROYER Is Exterminator. We guarantee it to nd the house of Furs, RoaSHCa and Watc ft Bwaa, or MONCV HtFUNBEB. MAURCRS' IN8EOtSWo (a the beat ta the saatMsV aaaauaa. asm. wswejj laaaarra m. Seas, iaV 4 Par Ssta tm all aVejafWt B. sure kJ gel the III I tuid ou1) iu I, our Taaac Maaa oaaaol. cturasl n uilisri X ttntM. 1?9 N a-" T., PiiiiMatMHaj W FOR I
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers