....... ..... ............ , , . - , - -.i . rm WE CA&WOT SPARE healthy flesh nature never burdens the body with too much sound flesh. Loss of flesh usually indicates poor as similation, which causes the loss of the best that's in food, the fat-forming clement. of pure cod liver oil with hypo phosphites contains the very essence of all foods. In no oth er form can so much nutrition be taken and assimilated. Its range of usefulness has no limita tion -where weakness exists. Prppiired by Scott & Ttowno. Chemists. new xotk. bqiu uy an druggists. CHRISTIAN SCHMIDT No. 207 West Coal Street, SHENANDOAH, PENNA, -AGENT FOR- CELEBRATED LAGER 1 1 i , Porter, Ale and "Fine Old Stock Ale. fruiting ink stains are removed anJ jammif. buyers healed by the use ot because of its high percentage of Ut. ASK YOUR OROCGR FOR IT. JjYS. S. ICIH.IC .Ss CO., CUlonRCk White Russian Soap V.r.ufdrJ'i Do These QiieotlnnK Apply to You? They are sure to interest hundreds of readers of this piper. Nino on ef every ten people are troubled with those svmntoms. aadreallv don't know what's the matter with them. Here are the questions: Are you netvous ? A llavo you a cough f m Is jour throat sore ? Is you appetite poor' Do you hawfc and spit Do you taUq cold easy! Is your nose stopped up? Is it always full of scabs? Is your breath offensive? Ia jour bearing affected? Is your tongue frequently coated? Is Tour mouth full of slime udod rising? case of Catarrh. Oo bottle of Mayers MaR-l nctic uniurrn (jure is guaranteed to cure any case of Catarrh, and will Inst for a three mntilliu1 t.Hlm.n, Aalr vmii tlrtiiro-lHt. whn ' will give you an absolute guarantee. For salo by druggists, Remember one bottle to cure, and guaranteed by our agents. A CUP OP CHOCOLATE delicious to the taste, Invigorating and strengthening to the body, mado in ONE MINUTE from OnI(? SO etf. for a full jiound package, Tn sample on application to manufacturer, rosuusr B. K. Severn, IE. ilagsrgle. W. H. Waters CHARLES DERR. (FormerlF with Win. Derri THE ! LEADING : BARBER! Ferguson House Uulldlag No. 12 West Ceiit Street. RELIABLE-HHU - LAUHDRY, 139 Houtli Mailt Htreat, IS3io33Laxi.c3loJbi IP i., A i wa t .-"na to b Bnt-cumifaevury resiect. We respectfully solicit a share or your patronage. Goods called forand delivered. Printers MISKV MAMI1NI1 TAR SOAP! V1TIM Tho Toat of Enduranoe Begun in the National Senate, ME ALLEN TALKS TWELVE HOUES. The I'nntillst Sonntor Tntkii to Crowded I flnllcrles, nlul Is Follmvad by Messrs. Martin, Morgan unci Tellflr Uepealttrs on Hand to Prevent an Adjournment. Washington. Oct. 13. The debate In tho senate yesterday on the silver purchase repeal hill lial many interesting features. Aiiiohff other things Itshowert the stayMK quality of Mr. Cockrell (Mo.) as a speeoh- inaker. Having argued against the bill for four hours on Monday and five hours on Tuesday, he held theflouryestenlay an other four hours. Within that time he took n short rest, while brief speeches were made by Mr. Smith (N. J.) and Mr. Irby (S. C). As a senatorial debutant Mr. Smith was a decided success. His speech In support of the bill wns ablo, saronstic, sententious, nnd delivered In clear, strong tones, and with a remarkahlo absence of tho nervousness natural to first stage ap pearances. Ho wits favored with consid erable applause as he took his seat, and so was Mr. Irby, who argued against the bill and declared that he and his people would part company with the Democratic party If It persisted in Uh antl-sllver policy. Jlr. Allen, tho l'opulist momuor from Nevada, had tho floor when, at 0:05 p. m.. Mr. Dubois suggested that it wns past tho hour when Senutor Voorhces usually mado a motion to adjourn. "I feel it my liigliost duty," said Mr. Voorheos, "not to make that motion this evening, but, on the contrary, to nsk the senate to sit In continuous session until the pending meamro is disposed of." During this proceeding the scats of sena tors wero being filled by accessions from committee rooms and cloak rooms even Mr. Colquitt (On.) being wheeled to his sent, on his invalid chair. The galleries were crowded and tho dip lomatic gallery had half adozen occupants a rather unusual occurrence. After Jlr. Voorhces' response to the challenge of the senator from Idaho, Mr. Dubois rose and said: Tills announce ment means that the senate is to bo held In continuous session until a voto is reached on the pending bill or until It is demonstrated that a vote cannot bo reached. Thero are twenty-uiuo senators who favor unconditional repeal, thirty-eight senators who are opposed to unconditional repeal and would so vote. Eight senators aro against free coinage and against uu conditional repeal, and desire a comprom ise between, the two, "Tho country has been steadily drifting to the silver side. While the daily papers in the large cities and tho hunkers are abusive and insolent and clamoring for repeal the people are making their wishes known to senators through public meet ings, private communications and country papers in such a manner as to make their influence felt. I nm very glad that tho party to which I belong is coming so quickly and unmistakably to the support of silver and the people. Mr. Voorhees then uttcmptod to make an arrangement for a definite time to tako the vote, but Mr. Dubois said this was an Impossibility. Then Mr. Voorhees deliv ered a lcngthyf-peech against the right of a majority to govern. He was followed by Mr. Harris (Tcnn.). Mr. ButtlerfS. C.) and j Mr. Dolph (Ore.). Then Mr. Allen pro 1 ceedeu with his argument. At 8:15 tho ' chamber was depleMng rapidly, and Mr. , Dubois, calling attention to the absence of a quorum, asked for a roll call. At first the silver Republican senators failed to answer, but seeing that senators came flocking Into the chamber in uum hers that assured a quorum they stood up and responded to their names. The result was the attendance of sixty-two senators. Then Mr. Allen again took up the thread of his argument. lie received very little attention from his colleagues, but their omission was supplied by the interest with which he was heard by people In tho gal leries, whieli at this timo were packed to overflowing. Kven the diplomatic gal lery was well ruled, the Mexican minister, Sonor Komero, with his wife and a purty of friends, occupying two pews, and tin remaining places being filled by the fami lies and friends of senators, who could not find accommodations In tho reserved gal leries. At midnight Mr. Allen still held tho lloor and his voice was as resonant as when he started his speech at 5:30. He relieved himself from time to time by having the clerk read extracts from various economic writers. There were few senators on the floor, but the galleries remained crowded. While he was still speaking Mr. Dubois made the point of no quorum, and a call of the senate was ordered, and this caused another rush from the cloak rooms. Mr. Allen finished at 3 o'clock, Mr. Martin, of Kaunas, the next speaker, spoke for four hours. He was followed by Mr. Morgan. The latter Is still speaking. The repealers are yet on hand to prevont an adjournment, tbouah they are dozing In their chairs and in the olouk rooms. Beyond referring to the committee on rules a joint resolution providing for a re cess of congress trom Oct. U to Nov. 1 the house did nothing yesterday except discuss the bill reported by the committee ou judiciary amendatory of the Geary Chinese axolnsiou bill. But two speeches were lunde, one by Mr. Mct'reary, the au t hor of the measure, in advocacy of it as an act ot justice and fairness, and one by -Mr. deary, the author of the original act, in opposition to its amendment, as proposed. The Itrldegroinii Came Too Late. Atlantic Citv, Oct. 18. Pretty Adele Seaman, one of Hgg Harbor City's belles, did not become disconcerted when August Klein failed to appear at the hour set fy their wedding. She promptly .asked for Harry Shaofer, a former lover, and after a few minutes' conversation they were mar ried in the presence of the astonished guests, Klein arrived after the ceremony had been performed, and was much agi tated at the outcome. Tlirut0iiel Strike Averted. Indianapolis, Oct. 12. The trouble be tween the Big Four company and its machinists was practically settled nt a conference between Master Mechanic O't'onuell, of the International Machin ists' association, and the railroad officials. The company agreed to reinstate every dischargud man who did not actually par ticipate in the recent riots. Tbatbreat usd sli ike is thus averted. PIsmI trom Ills Injuria.. Corning, N. V.. Oct- la-I O. North, 69 jaars old, president ol the village ol CanaadaiguA, died of Injuries rtoeirad bj , W thrown froiu lila aarrlaga tbrts , wwU ago. A WORD FOR THE APACHE. An Iniltnn Tighter Talks l-'reciyAhout Un cle Snm's IudluiiTolley. Slcla! Correspondence. AhBUQUEIstJun. N. M., July 31. Tho be lief Is general that the Invariable army opinion of tho red man is that tho only good Indian Is a dead one. Hut I hnvo talked with many army officers who re pudiate thot sentiment quite ns emphatic ally as would a member of tho Indian Rights association. And tho other day I saw one who had a passably good word even for the Apache. He knows what he Is talking about, too, for he has warred with the Indians all over the west and the southwest and taken part in an Apache oampalgn. He is a captain in the Tenth lnfatitrj. He said: "Why, even the Apache isn't such a bod sort of an Indian as lie Is usual ly made out. There is much to be said In his favor. A bloodthirsty fiend' Oh, I know that is the way lie is generally de ecrilied. But go around among the Apaches after a campaign and tulk with them nnd find out their opinion of the bloodthlrstlness of the United States sol diery, and perhaps it will dawn upon you that there are two sides to that question. Tho ApRohe does as ho has been done by, with as much interest added as his ingenu ity can Invent. Tho law of revenge Is tho primeruleof his life, and if any person does him nn injury that person must bo made to suffer for it. Well, there aro plenty of civil ized, churchgoing white people who take that same view of things nnd whoso notions are based on that same principle. They fight with different weapons, that Is all. Now. the Anacho reckons nmong Ms ene mies all white people, nnd the u lilted States army in particular.. And considering the policy that the army and the conquering race in every way have pursued against him from tho start I reckon he is about right. Consequently his most ardent desire Is to down them, singly or collectively, when ever ho gets the chance. If that principle existed solely umong the Apaches, we of tho Caucasian race might carry on our at tempts nt extermination with a good deal better grace. "Notwithstanding his grievances tho Apuche isn't npt to go on the warpath un less he thinks he has received some new and particular Injury or has got drunk on tiswln. It's usually the tiswin that starts him off. Of course it's very naughty of him to drink tiswin, and he ought not to do It. lint the meekest man that ever lived, white, red, brown or black, could not drink tiswln without being turned from a timid lamb into a roaring lion with an overwhel ming desire to go out and devour somebody. It has got more concentrated essenco of iniquity in it than any other liq uor that man ever invented. Get tho New York IfOtus club down to a tiswin feast on empty stomachs the Apache fasts for two days when he is preparing for a tiswin drunk and they would need a detachment of United States troops to take care of them before they got through. "The first duty of tho troops in tho Apache country Is to look out for signs of tiswin and break up as quickly us possible every attempt to brew the stuff. "Tho Apache isn't so very different nt bottom from other men after all. Of course he doesn't like to work, but can any rea sonable man blame him for that? "Do I believe in the government's policy toward tho Indian tribes? It's not my place to criticise the government's policy toward tho Indlnns. It's my duty to go out and fight 'em, and I do so to tho best of my abilities whenever I have to. lint I do believe that if the government were to collect all the Indians In the United States and board them at full rutes at the Fifth Avenue hotel and furnish tliem with poker money in the bargain It wouldn't cost any more than does the present way of taking care of them." Fl.OllEKCK FlXCIt KELLEV. "just umvuisiT "What a good photograph this Is of Mr. Slssoyl" "Yes, it's so soft!" Truth. Iler Very Own. Dyspepsia Specialist (Irritably) Rut, madam, you must oliow your food. What were your teeth grven to you for? Female- Path-nt (cajmly) Tlioy wfn't irivoii to me. T bought 'em.- Jil.lJM 3 I5ct., SOcta., and $1.00 per Bo Cures Coughs, Iloarseneaa, Sore Throat, Croup promptly: relieves Whooping Cough and Asthma. For Consumption It has no rival; has cured thousands where nil others failed; will cults too If taken In time. Sold by Druggists on a guarantee. ForT.amellack or Chest, uso SUlLOU'S I'LABTlSlt. 25 eta. CATARRH remedy: Villi 1 Hitiirrli V Thtft rom fvl c fa ciiarana teed to cure you. 1'riooGOcts. Jujector tree. The only SURE ROACH DESTHOIER IS M.vcTEE:Eis, We guarantee it to rid tb house ot Rats. RoACHtt and Watcr Bugs, os money REruNp.ro MAURERS Pantos INSEOT POWDER tue wat id u ouuwi w T ' . . ".7- Fr Silt by ll DrasjfsiU B anud net ' geuuiM Sold "Bhrtai bptuae, our tsbi mass m MIMgKtd D. MAURER A. SON. U2B N.UtwSf "Ms.aH. TERRIBLE EXPL0SI0NI Too High Prossuro. In these days of keen competition in every line, when the business nun is compelled to bend his intellect and every energy to the success of his business: the cleric, book keeper, professional man nnd laborer, to drive themselves nt n terrific rate, thero can j be but one result an explosion, which, if I not resulting m Immediate death, leaves them with shattered brains ami bodies. I They uro running at too. high pressure. The train is too great. Something must and does give way. This is equally true of women. Though their sphero is moie limited, they have their daily burdens, frets, and worries, and tho results are the same as with their stronger companions. This condition is growing worse every day. The rapidity of its increase is awfiil to "contemplate. Our homes, hospitals, and insane asylums are full of these iiiiforttuiHles, and are being crowded still further. There i but one solution of the matter. Itccog niie the importance of the situation at once, and take the necessary measures to over come it. If you liavo failing memory, hot Hashes, dizziness, nervous or sick headache, biliousness, Irritability, melancholy, sleeii lessness, fainting, nervous dysjiepsia, epi lepsy, etc., know that anyone of them is but u symptom of the calamity that may befull you. and even though you have used so called remedies and treated with reputable physicians with little or no benefit, give Dr. Miles' Kestorativo Nervine a trial. It is the only remedy that may be, depended Upon for nervous dUordors, " Two years ago 1 used Dr. lilies' Restorative Nervine with marked benefit, and Inter Induced my win, who had been sick with catarrh of the Madder flvo years In the hands of our best phy sicians, to try It together with Dr. Miles' Nerve and Liver Wlls. He was so wonderfully benelited thnt ho t attending to business ogain. My w ir also mod Nervine with most excellent resuim. All of us together hnvo not uaed more than Jj bottles of Nervine. Several of our friends have al" uod It. and are greatly improved." lnls Olbbs, Iluehcr & GIbbs Plow Co , Canton. Ohio. Pr Miles' Restorative Nervlno Is sold bv all druggists on a positive guarantee, or sent by Dr Miles Medical Co., Elkhart, Ind., on receipt ol price, 1 per bottle, six oottios, so, express prepaiu It Is pnMtlvely free from opiates or dnngerous drugs Free book nt druggists, or ny man. IT HE Kmn ! i THAT CURES! TORTURING i fe" ii in v r nl ntjauttuiitj i ui iu if.ars i b m m m m m SB Dana's Sr.rsaparilla "I WAS CURED I" Bag Mb. Bali, was thf hrmmk toithchasfS 52 DANA'S IN COIIUES. Litn-ES AS lll TELLS U2 BStIIE ItEHL'LT. I fSllANA SAKSArAIttLLA Co.: I US (1kntli.mln.I liao sri-n a sufferer frotnB lleil4liirli tho last ln yt'urs. Larts gBtalllaawlnom of our luca imin-ri an Bflv(TtiM--5 Hanient ot your mnllruti-, aud u-iUiuonlali ol it Jl fBEitniiilcrriil citrt-H. 1 S I dtcldnl to try ,uc tvitt)-. Tho first boHleE Wgreatly rvlicvt-d me, nnd b the tlnu-1 hadtakenR Hisown buttles 1 IV AS JUKi;i. I canlj SM reoouunend aj DATA'S I SATiSAPAJlILLA m oSai a an fu itml relinltl,- medicine. g HI HiixiUuIly yours. a m Wahrford, N Y JllllOMK HALL. ag The truth ot Mr. Hall's suit, in.-nt is certified toa Ejby 21, McllKUMOTT, i Hj CVhoes, K, Y. Pharmacist. B Dana Sarsapar'llz Co., Belfast, Maine. Entirely B&fffl (i;nnA ircw AND SOSTIVENESS BHiousnoss, Dyspepsia, Indigestion, Diseases of tho Kidneys, Torpid Liver Rheumatism, Dizziness, Sick Headache, Loss of Appetite, Jaundice, Erup i tions and Gkin Diseases. I JAM 23. por tottli. Soli hy HI Dnggiiu. It'IBT, J0U1SO1 LOtt), rrn. , liirllsgta, TL Public Notice! Notlee Is hereby given Utat person (toatroy ingor attaining bear kgs will VepruMeutad as provided by tse AM ol Assaably s-aprovad April lib, WW, Brewers' Akvoes&ttea Jus a. ttt. Dr. THEEL 1317 ARCH St., PlitlaJ- l.hlkV, (HIU. Btrtotly Pti. te) laths ..uu im R lu la euro ibe uurur iuiiltti' i.H ring from ltlootl 1'mii. KptM-lul Iila"H, Mr let ur, 1 bllUy. Uvi'ttj. lBilacr. to., tsrintU'jr or MounIsU , n uattrr vhtt othtri wrltt. trlut. tar. adwrtliu nr f utrutn), and all (b train- ofell L-to., by th ooiLthiaetl aA'iittUel H4un..iiaihio, aud Lolcctio v leui of nttJi, luc. Belief itMar. Fruab cufifluKd In 4 Ui 10 day. Btna nv twoBtstauiw fr book ,Trlll, wniftUin thnt vi I astonUal jrou, anl a tru friud to suttniuti humaim a-.d tbi-M eOBWnipUttBir uisurla.r. Hour diUljri to 3, euv loi, W ft; ttuudara, 9lo UU. a of qweka( hiii W-'st ULrraUiTd au 1 AoaiJu!. ut ftivmUt nt P itt's Popular Saloon. rormerly Jo vtt'Hi 19 d-ZI West Oak Str.-t. t-li i MNIilitll, A' "-tH .III It-,- t... uti., ! isuusa, brandlsa, wtsas. etc. rinest oigira jlUt bar tuohsd. Oordlil lnvl utlos to til 1 M JKKOMi: HALL, u H Watcrtord, N. Y. HE AND RUSSIA. Preparations for Eocoiving the Czar's Floot at Touloii, HIE PREJUDICE AGAINST ENGLAND. Ifrenrli Newspapers Ctinrgn Tlmt tlio At tack of tli Moors at Melllln la Another Evidence of llrltlsh IVrfhly Amliasan dor Kutitla' rirat Ksrepttnu. Copyright, IBM. by th United Press. I'Altis, Oct. 18. The reception of the Russian Ileet at Toulon is but a day off, nil the Russian fever grows hourly In In tensity. The newspapers now give daily long lists of Russian offlolals and dig nitaries who have come to I'arlsto witness the fetes. Russian decorations are seen sverywhero In such variety and beauty as ' would not be possible in any other con tinental capitol. Designers nnd manu facturers have been put to their with' ends to produce novelties which will appeal to the popular fancies. Tho shops have in their windows full length portraits of the oanr and ot Admiral Avelan, who com- ' inands the visiting squadron. Within are shown toys aud bric-a-brac adorned with ' the Hussinn eagle or with the French and Russian arms combined. Russian nnd French colors nrc entwined in the restau rants. I Even whllo thus preoccupied tho French 'editors have not missed a very small chance to bait John Hull. They have found In tho attack of the Moors on the Spaniards nt Molllla only another evi dence of English perfidy. They hnvo roused anow French prejiulico against the Briton by declaring that English emis saries were behind tho outbreak, and that England is only waiting for nn oppor tunity to interfere between Spain and Morocco. There is llttlo doubt that both Franco and England aro anxious for a chance to present to Sultan Muley Hassan treaties similar to tho ones ho recently re fused to sign for them. Neither the French nor tho Hritlsh government would bo un- ' willing probably to uso the sultan's pres ent trouble with Spain to secure such an end. This rivalry to obtain the benefits i of tho McllllnalTiiir is one . source of French lenlousy. The Figaro lias outdono all competitors In nttacklng England. It has published reninrkablo rumors to prove England's ac tlvlty among the savages. One of Its stories is that Sir Henry Druminond WolII, English ambassador In Madrid, has been lntruoted to induce Spain to orgnn lzo a complete military expedition ngalnst the Moors, Lord Koseberry believing thnt the HUltiin when hard pressed would call on England for help, and thus open the wny for her protectorate over Morocco. The Figaro declares that William Wood- all, financial secretary in the British war department, and a certain lord of tho ad i miralty bus sailed ou the gunboat Uram ble from Gibraltar for Tangier, where they will take a hand In Moorish affairs, Theso surprising stories, nlthough sup ported only by The Figaro's word, are swallowed by many Parisians of intelli gence and by tho whole rank and file of newspaper readers. I The Hepubllque Frnncnisc urges Spain to punish the Moors as they deserve, re gardless of Jiritish sulks, aud not allow herself to bo Intimidated, as was Portugal, uy ttnglanu s Irown. The first ofllcial reception ot the diplo matic corps ever held at the embassy ot me united states will tnko place early in November. Had Air. Kustis come as min ister, instead of ambassador, he would nave been required by diplomatic etiqueti to pay personal visits to tho other dip! matists as soon as he had presented I , credentials to President Carnot. As a ambassador, however, ho simply issues a mini or circular note stating tho day ou which he will receive his colleagues, and thus place tueiu under the obligation to , call upon hlmr Urst. Marshal Alc.Mauon, wlioie illness has causal his friends much alarm In the last I week, is resting well today, but his condi tlon Is still critical. There is no prospect ot ins attending the banquet to the Rus sians. It is reported that Count Ferdi naud de Lesseps has recovered fully from uis recent acute illness. A ChttuiaH Stiaalonury in Trouble. CllICAfiO. Ont 12 Tlinmna ln th Chineo Episcopal missionary, who' was iiiiiinicfi ill, i iff. fit,, n rnr vin aftAir. f i Geary law, was brought before Cominis- siuuci iiujun ywterutiy hiiu neiu in aD.uoo I....-1 X- 1 1. . . I uiiii. uuiiusiiieu nppeareu to sect I his ralpafcf. nnd l,n wna uu, tA naAn., , last night. Sing, who is charged with as- slsting thirty-two Chinese laborers to set tle in the Uuited States, had given bail for his appearance in the United States dis : trict court at Tacoma, aud failed to ap i peur when called. A Point for Colonel Allisworth. "Washington, Oct. ia. Colonel Alns worth and Mews. Dant, Covert and Saase, indicted for manslnughtw ou account of ford's theater disaster, gaiued an import ant point yesterday in the legal proceed ings instituted against them, the court of appeals deciding to grant the petition filed by the accused for a hearing of their ap peal from Judge McComas' decision of overruling their demurrer to the two In dictments. A I.lfsf Cnuviet t'arsioiiad, Kingston, N. Y Oct. 13. Samuel E. Way laud has been released from orison. Governor Flower being of opinion that there are grave doubts of his guilt. He was ooudemned to death in ltffln for the murder of Kuiory Thayer in Liviagbtoa county, but Oovernor Hill commuted the wuteue te iutpriaonineut for life. OtMeera of tha Lutkaran .Sjnod. Caruslb, la Oct. 18. The Lutheran synod of western Pennsylvania met yes terday In tha Lutheran church here, with about lift delegates preaaut Theae oftloers were selected; President, Rev. M. Ort, Meoliauiosburg; treasurer. Ilev. Jerry Carl, I'ork; seoretary, Kev. J. A. Mentiwr, Han over. Itogera' lteaignatlon Accepted. IIarrisbuho, Oct. 18. An order was Issuetl from National Guards headquar ters this morning grautiug au honorable diachanie to Colonel John 1. Hogara, late judge advocate of the National Quant, who will be placed ou the roll ol ratirad officers in a subsequent order. ltaath or a Noted Hatsteaaatlolaa. Chksteb, Pa.. Oct. U Prafeaaor Josiah Jackson, of the Pennsylvania Stat col lege, died quite suddenly at tha raaidauow of his slater, Dr. Hannah J. Price, In tnia eity, aged 64. He was rated aaoue o( taa leading mathematicians of tha state. The Waatfear, ' ' 1 ' " vt ' ' , ii. creaoiug in feice. i a simple one eaailjr decided by reason and common sense. m m the new scientifically prepared shortening is made from pure beef suet, and highly refined vegeta ble oil. I-ard Is made, in the majority of cases, in the packinghouse, and not as of old, fmmtht- pure lenf of the liufc;. Which is likely to be the most healthful ? Decide for yourself. It must lie m COTTOLtH Sent three cent in stamp! to N. K. 1'urhank 8: Co., Chicago, for hnndmntr Coitolein t -Kk tk tont.umna sit hundred rrripr pre pan d 1y nine eminent tti tho rttiei m cuulcing. Cottolene 13 sold hy all grocers. Refuse all subntitiitet. s f lade only by K. FAIRBANK & N. CO.,' .CIIICAQO and 138 H. TKUware Ave., Phils, Ja.Jl.Ja.i.Ji.JlJtVJaVU iMt. jMt jita fffffffffffllf Professional Cards. JOHN K. COYltE, Offloe Doddall building. Hhenandoah, P. M K. BDKICE, ATTORNEY A T-LA W. SHENANDOAH, FA. r,M,. tJ O T r, I,,!,,,!.,, Uhanonflfh. aid Kstorly hulldlng, l'ottsvllle. T. UAVICE, SURGEON DENTIST, Office Northeast Cor. Miin and Centre Sts Shenandoah, over Stain's drug store. M 8. KISTtiER, M. D., PHl-SWJAX AND SURGEON. Offlco-LSO North Jardln street, Sheo'Ahdoah, D K. E. D' LONQACRE, Graduate la Veterinary Surgery and Dcntiitry. All calls by mall, telegraph or telephone at tended to with promptness. Surgical opera tions performed with the greatest oare. Offlcei Commercial Hotel, Hhenandoah JjlRANK WOMER, M. D. Specialitl in Treatment of Catarrh. Praotlce limited to diseases of the eye, ea nose and throat. Bpectaeles furnished, gua antoed to suit all eyes Offloe 18 Mouth Jardln street. Hbeaendoah. ss shoe: not'Wtp. Do you wear them? When next In need try a paStVl Qest In the world. $2.50 $2.00 FOR UDICS' $2.00 4I.7S FOR BOYS If you want a fine DRESS SHOE, made In the latod Jtylss. don't pay $6 to $8, try my $3, $3.50, $4.00 or $5 Shoe, They lit equal to custom made and look and wearaswelt. If you wish to economize In your footwr,1 do so by purchasing W. L. Douglas Shoos, Name and price stamped on the bottom, look for It 'ten you buy V.t. DOUOT...' 'rn,H - M-ios. Sold SfJ JORPH RtU, H South Main Street, Pbecaadoah, Pa, C. F. Roth. Rtngtono, Pa. ifoung Mofhersl Ife Ofer You a JUmeu waieft Inturot Safety to iifooMothoraud Child. ' MOTHER'S FRIEND ' Boas v'MlMmni of in JNMm, IloTTor OMditisk. y,ak0 Mrwrduul la suit. aitC-g:'? Sofc tT aZDMSS. CharVfM nranaM nn -.. prtnc .i,v;!r "."J. ajooK to Moitwrs raiUlad tiaa wwiilwHiioiJum c.7 1VI.1VVS ,a ' ou nr au ounaansTT THJB CHOICEST DMINSJi Oan always be bad at EARLEY'S SALOON. Cor. Lloyd and Market Sts. Bet Beer, Ale sod hortai sea aaaat Qttgsfs al UTS on hand. Hnllta tratsim m n WEEKS' SALOON. 17 S. Main Street. Praaa Baer, Porter sad Ala aiwavst on taa 34.00JW 3.50 H, 1 s2.oo 3y5r MAUIUCU R1YKK OOVE OTSTERI la li WB. ttSC Ti It. IVOIHiK OO.t 9lllSw t-8. JsrJIn l , Stieuaudoah, Pa,
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers