mm ... f i) OA W Getting is often equivalent to getting ill. Itloss of flcsli can be arrested and dis ease baffled the "weak spots " in the system are eradicated. is an absolute corrective of " weak spots." It is a builder of worn out failing t tissue natures food that ! stops waste and creates ; healthy llesh. New York. Sold by druggtiU everywhere. CHRISTIAN SCHMIDT No. 207 West Coal Street, SHENANDOAH, PENNA. -AGENT FOR- CELEBRATED UGER 1 1 1 1 Porter, Ale and Fine Old Stock Ale. Printers Printing ink stains arc removed and jammt? fingers healed by the use of because of its high percentage of tat ASK YOUR dROCGR FOR IT. JAS. S. ICIRIC Us CO.. Chicago Whits (tiicda Sna . IPlHr'. ! Do These Ouestlons Apply to You,? Thev are sure to Interest hundreds of readers of this paper. Nino out ef every ten people are troubled with tLese symptoms, und really don't know what's tbo matter with them, iiere aro the questions: Are you nervous ? Have you a cough? Is your throat sore ! Is you appetite poor? Do you hawk and spit? Do you take cold easy? Is your nose stopped up? Is It always full of scabs? Is your breath offensive? Is our hearing affected? Is your tongue frequently coated? Is your mouth full of slime upon rising? If you have, you have, or are getting, a bad case of Catarrh. Oto bottle of Mayers Mag netic Catarrh Cure is guaranteed to cure any case of Catarrh, and will last for a three months' treatment. Ask your druggist, who will give you an absolute guarantee. For sale by druggists. Kcmerabor one bottle to cure, and guaranteed by our agents.; A CUP OP .CHOCOLATE delicious to the taste, Invigorating and strengthening to the body, made in ONE MINUTE from OnJv SO ets. for a futt pound paekage. Tree f&mpio os appuoauua wj jnwiuiawnnt rOSOUJCBY !, H. Severn, r. E. JUsorgle. W. H, Waters MAURICE MIVEIt ICOVK OYSTERS We are now prepared to nil orders In large or small Quantities at our wholesote and retail store. All orders executed with care and promptness. In. it., ixroisxjaa co., U-lSw 8B,Jardlnfit.. Shenandoah, Pa. ELIABLF - HAKD - L 139 omli Mala Direct, 4mm WIST POfsTW'Sf.TlS All workg ua ran tet dwbe to VaUaM to erwy 'lUpa'uomigcG A Imposing Ooremonioa at tlio Cathe dral in Baltimore EMINENT OIIUROHMEN PBESENT. Cardinal Gibbons ltocelves n Gift from the Tope, with tho Apostolic llenecllo tlou Arohlilfiliup Ireland ou tho Iullii. enoo of the Church. DALTlMOiin, Oct. 10. The cramlest cere monial of the Catholic church that pre- lates, priests mid laymen have ever en- gaged in or witnessed in this country took place yesterday in and about the cathedral in this city. The occasion wan the celebra tion of the twenty-fifth anniversary of the elevation to the episcopate of Cardinal (James) Gibbons. All of the archbishop!) in this ooun'ry, nearly the entire court of bishops, many monlfuors, and priests from far beyond the provlnceof llaltimore Were here to do honor to the primate of the Caobolic church. The residence of the oardihal is beau tifully dressed for the jubilee. Tho lead ing idea in tho decorations is the repre sentations of the ooat of arms of Mary land, VirlnlR and North Carolina, the stutes in which tho cardinal lias made his life's work. All the shields are surrounded with tho cardinal's colors. United States and Maryland Hags and colors aro freely used. Admission Into the cathedral was by card. Every seat was taken long bofore the services were begun, and after the pro cession had enterod hundreds of people were allowed to follow who had been lucky enough to receive a ticket giving them this privilege An Imposing Procession. Preceded by students of St. Chnrlcs col lege and tho Seminary of St. MHry of St. Sulplce, and a large escort of priests and monslgnors, the distinguished prolates marched from thearchieplscopal residenco to the cathedral in imposing procession. Every head was uncovered as the pro cession passed. As tho head of the pro cession reached the porch Hamerlk's "Marche Solennello" was performed by the grand orchestra nnd organ. Down the aisle to tbo sanctuary moved the long line, the vast congregation standing. At tbo rails the dignitaries were received by the master of ceremonies and his assistants, who assigned each member of tho proces sion to his previously appointed place. All remained standing until the cardinal was escorted to the throne, whero he was robed for tho solemn pontifical mass, which wai celebrated with all 'the elaborateness de manded by ritual nnd litunry. For this day of Jubilee tho vestments were of white and gold. Purple and scarlet figured amid the flow ere und in tho decorations. After the celebration of tho mass Rev. Dr. Hooker, vico rector of tho American college at Home, read in the courso of tho service the congratulatory letter of the pope to Cardinal Gibbons, which concludes with tho apostolic benediction. The Archbishop's Sermon. When Archbishop Corrlcau ascended the pulpit to preach the sermon every eye was levelled nt him, so great was the de sire to see and to know him. In tho course of his sermon ho said he would have pre ferred that this event in his priestly career had passed unnoticed by men, and marked only by silent communion with the su preme givor of all good. Of the need of constant watchfulness, he said "This loving guldnuce and supervision. necessary in every period of tho church's history, were never more needed than in our own day, when, under the much abused name of liberty, errors are dif fused broadcast and vices suffered to run riot. I he reign of wickedness Is now more defiant than over; and, while thero is indeed no martvrilnm nf flpl, nn,l lilnn.l yet ttiere is still, nnd always will be, a martyrdom of the spirit, no less harrowing anu perilous. Trials come not only from those outside the church, but, what is more doplorable, also from those within, and from whom least of all they should be expected." After tho services at the cathedral tho cardinal and distinguished prelates entered coaclies ana were driven to tho Seminary of St. Mary of St. Sulpice, where r ban quet was given in honor of the cardinal. which was even a grander affair than that which characterized the centeunhry of tho rounding of tho institution Cardinal Gibbons lu his address to the assembled prelates und priests said in nart: "My first determination was to have no celebration at all, but the clergy kindly remonstrated wuu me and said that the nbsence of any observance of the day would be construed as implying indiffer- enoe on their part towards me, and I did not wish that they should lie under such an Imputation. And when I learned that the holy father in the benevolonce of his heart had graoiously condescended to commem orate my consecration by a gift and a let ter of oongratulation, I was determined to invest the day with due solemnity, nnd to invite all my honored brethren of the epis copate." After referring pleasantly to Rev. Dr. Redwood of New Zealand, Monsiguor Nu gent of Liverpool aud the other distin guished prelates present, the cardinal con tinued: Ills Tribute to Siitolll. "I cannot And words adequate to express my profound sense of the benevolence of the holy father In sending me, without any solicitation on my part, a precious gift with a letter. I shall always cherish the gift, not only because of intrinsic value, but far more because of my admiration and filial reverence for the august head of the church. And the value of the gift Is till more enhanced on account ot my es teem for the envoy who conveyed it. I re fer to Rev. Dr. Hooker, the worthy vice rector of the American college in Rome. Nor can I omit to refer to the presence here of the pope's immediate representa tive bin ATfnllAnnv tlio Tlof T) Ka. tolll. He is indeed a moat worthy renre- i sentatlvo of the sovereign pontiff. He repre seme ueo oy ms learning; ne repre-1 sents him by his piety; be represents him i by his firmness of character: he represents mm aDovo an uy nis nroau and enlightened, XIII and Monslgnor Satolli." Monsignor Eatolll responded in Latin, and won the heartiest applause. "The See of Baltimore" was responded to by Archbishop Kain, of St. Louis. Arohbishop Ileunessy, of Dubuque, la., poke to the sentiment "Tho Ilierarohy of the United State.'" At this point a phonograph message from his holiness was delivered, the dis tinguished company all standing, out of loyalty to the Holy See, and listening breatbleuly to the words of greeting from the holy father. Arohbishop Ryau, of ttiUadelphla, re. nlM to the toaat, "Our Country and PfceMent " Monsiguor Nugeat, of Liver pool, and Her. Dr. RtBg, the tatter Mw representative ot Cardinal Logue, ot Ar magh, Ireland, responded to volunteer sentiments, and tho banquet was ended. Archbishop Irnlnml's Sermon, Tho cathedral was crowded last night In every part to listen to Archbishop Ire land, of St. Paul, who preached a sermon and was only spared almost continued ap plause by the condition that ho was Bpoaklng to a congregation nnd not to tho ordinary nudienco. In the courso of his address he said: "Tho whole history of tho Catholic church is the record of tho enfratichlsc ment of tho slave, tho curbing of royal tyranny, the defente of tho poor, of tho people, of women, of all the social entitle that pride and passion choose to trample upon. Tho great theologians of the church provide ill their teachings complete found ations for the political democracy which assumes in the present age its fullest form. They assert and prove that all po litical power comes from God through the people, whose delegates kings and princes are, and that when rulers become tyrants the Inalleiia'rJa right of revolution Ilea with the people." After referring at length to the pope s encyclical on the condition of labor and his encyclicals to the French nation the preaeher proceeded: The work of Cardinal Gibbons forms nn epoch in tho history of the church in America. He hns demonstrated the fitness of tho church for America, the natural al liance existing between the church nnd tho freedom giving Democratic institu tions of America. Through his action tho foales have fallen from the eyes of non Catholics, and prejudices hnve vanished. He, the great churchman, Is the great cltl 7.on; church and country united lu him, and tho magnetism of the union pervades the whole land, teaching laggard Catholics to love America, teaching well disposed non Catholics to trust tho church." Tho present of tho holy father to Cardi nal Gibbons is a massive jewel of goldnnd precious stones. Tho center is n benutlful piece of sardonix in three colors, and on this is n profile miniature of tho great bronzo statue of St. Peter at St. Peter's cathedral, in Home. St. Peter is rcpre cental ns seated upon his throne, with a golden halo around his head. THE PROPOSED CAUCUS. Not Unlikely lhat It Will ho Transformed Into ii Conference). Washington, Oct. 19. The Democrats In the scnato are in a good deal of tronble over a question of a caucus on the silver question, and great secrecy is observed on the subject. It is learned, however, that tho requisite number of names had been secured by Senator Vest to the call. Tho effort is now being made, howovor, to have tho proposed caucus turned into a conference, and to accomplish this it is not improbable that ono or two of thoso who signed tho request that Mr. Vest circu lated will have their names stricken from that paper. This would leave It without a majority and relieve the chairman of tho caucus from tho necessity of acting. Dur ing tuo course ot yesterday's debate a number of Democrats declared their inten tion of not going into any binding caucus. but indicated a willingness to come to gether for the purpose of discussing tho question as Democrats merely. For this reason the caucus mr.y be transformed into a conference, although that has not been determined. The Nlltlonnl Tompornnco Congress. Chicago, Oct. 10. Tho world's temper- anco congress gavo way yesterday to tho twentieth annual convention of tho Na tional Women's Christian Temperance union. The attendance upon this gather ing was much larger than during tho two preceding days, owing to the fact the na tional organization allows two delegates to each 1,000 members, whilo tho world's congress is restricted to one-half that number. Tho annual address of Miss Milliard, who is now ill in England, as president of tho organization, was pre sented and reterred by ijady bomerset. ltnrrod Out fur Alleged Immorality, Washington, Oct. 19. Some weeks ago iviartiiu ileuer, a German variety singer, was debarred from landing in this coun try on the ground of her alleged bad char acter. She again appears at New York under the name of Miss Henry, clulms to be an actress and has considerable monoy with her. Dr. Senner has again held her up, aud Superintendent Stump, in tho ab sence of an appeal belug taken, will take no action. Tho case presents delicate points of law. A Church Humor Convicted. Sciunton, Pa., Oct. 10. Peter Hom baugh was convicted here of twice burn ing down tho Elm Park M. E. church, a magnificent structure, at a loss of over J t150.000- Tho trial wns long drawn out and sensational. Hombaugh was watch man at the church, and burned it because he labored under the delusion that he had been defrauded out of the property on which it stood. The Author til "Kuust" Dead. PARW, Oot. 19. M. Gouuod, the famous musical composer and author of "Faust," died yesterday. The causo of his death is certified to have been general paralysis of the brain. ' It is possible that there will be a state funeral. If there is not services will be held nt St. Cloud and the remains will be interred in the family vault at Auteuil. 5!t8-iand $1.00 per Bottle. Conclu, Hoarseness, sore Throat, Croup promptly; rellovcs Whooping Cough and Asthma. J or Consumption it has no faiiedfwlll curb you if taken S time. Sold bv Druircists on a ff uannteo. Fort,ameTuck! or Chest, uso SUILOU'S 1'IA.STISU. S5ct CATARRH remedy: Have von iiitarrh? ThlarpmAric i mtamn. tocxl to cure you. I'rico 60 ct& JuJctor Xreo. Public Notice! Notleele hereby (iron that persons ost tttv taf or detaining beer fcege will be Broaeet4 ai provided by the Aet of Asseably aaproTea xpxu uh.ua. v miMiji TEMIBLEJXPLOSIONI Too High Prossuro. In theso days of keen competition in every line, wjicn the business man is compelled to bend his intollect and every energy to tho success of Ids business; tho clerk, book keeper, professional man and laborer, to drivo themselves at a terrific rate, tliero can bo but one result an explosion, which, if not resulting in immediate, death, loaves them with shattered brains and bodies. They are running at too high pressure. Tho strain is loo grent. Something must and does give way. This is equally true of women. Though their sphero is more limited, they have their daily burdens, frets, and worries, and the results aro tiio same as witli 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 unfortunates, and are being crowded still further. There is but one solution of the matter. Hecog nine the importance of the situation at once, aud take the necessary measures to over come it. If you have falling memory, hot (lathes, dizziness, nervous or sick headache, biliousness, irritability, melancholy, sleep lessness, fainting, nervous dyspepsia, epi lepsy, etc., know that anyone of them is but a symptom of the calamity that may befall you, and even though you have used so called remedies and treated with reputable physicians with little or no benefit, givo Dr. Miles' Hestoralivo Nervine a trial. It is the only remedy that may be depended upon for nervous diordcrs. "Two years ago I used Dr. Miles' Restorative Nervine with markod benellt, nnd later Induced my son, who had been sick with catarrh of tho bladder flvo sears In tho hands of our best phy sicians, to try It together with Dr. MIUV Nerve and Liter I'llls. He was so wonderfully benefited that ho Is attending to business again. My wife also used Nervine with most excellent reruns. All of us together havo not used more than tlx bottles of Nervine. Several of our friends have aln used it, and arc greatly Improved." Louis Olhbs, Bucher & Olbbs Plow Co., Canton. Ohio. Dr. Miles' Restorative Nervlno Is sold by all ilnieglslsnn a positive guarantee, or sent by Dr. Miles Medical Co., Elkhart, Ind., on receipt of price, Jl per bottle, six bottles, 85, express prepaid. It Is poiltlvely free from opiates or dangerous drugs. Freo book at druggists, or by mail. THAT CURES! m I 1 'I. ill i S CITAHLKS SIMMONS, B3 J A MA1WEL IN COHOES! p Kitlney and Liver Diseasel j roil 15 YEARS, jg I! Dana 8AKSArAitiLiA Co.: Wra utiiLtuta . iirfl'inir wen rtnowi w Btuul health by the use of j our Karsapariila I teel It my duty to kt othcri know tho great IwnoUt I KSl rr. -a t . . TO ji-iim i novo invn irouitieti with ran gfcM'wro pa I iin In thaNtoimich. ulo KhU" HBwreksntatlnip I liatlto stay in bed. ; X bae uk-U three bottles of 1 DANA'S i SAUSAPARILLA Band I IVel Ilk' u now mult. I rt-rom-j moiid It to any nffliitnl with diw-aai of tho Kid-j u CohoM.N. y. CHARMS SI JIMOXS. Bin-... luura rL.uttinniy. gas Tlu truth of the ohm e It certiAi t tn by S JAMES S. CALKINS, jflV Druggixt uf CohiK-s, X. Y. H Never purchase ol a " SUnSTITUTEn, ' (a person who tries to sell you somethings seise when you call for Dana's.) Our bot-l Sties aro being filled with a COUNTERFEITS PflRTICLE by "Substitutes." Buy of tho! mHOHEST DEALER who sells you what youl ftask lor, and If you receive no benefit hog PH will return your money. W Dana Sarsaparllla Co.. Boliast, Maine, I Entirely INANDRAKEl AND A SURE CQST1VI Biliousness, Dyspepsia, Indigestion, Diseases of 1 the KIdneys,Torpid Liver Rheumatism, Dizziness, Sick Headache, loss or 1 1 Appetite, Jaundice, Erup I tions and Skin Diseases. Pil:t 25o. fa tcttls, Boil ty ill Srsggiiti, arm. jon vtoi a lor. rrp . , inis;t(i, tc m only SDRE ROACH DESTROiER H We suarantee it to rid the home of Rats, Roaches and Watch Suae, ot Money Refunded, MAURERS Persian INSECT POWDER Is the best In the market fos BCD BUI, ANT. MOTMa. IMBKCTB AM Baa. &B. For Sale by all Drugglltt Be sure and get the genuine. Sold only in bottles, our Thadc Mark on each. ""whSF1 D- MAURER 4 SON, 329 N. Otm ST., Pmueitu LOTS Of holes in a skimmer I Lots of vj ot tarowlag sway money. Ooe ot the best methods of eeoMaalttaf is to Insure in arst class, Mwoufhlr reliable ronpanlas. eliher lite. Are or acotocat, suoh a represented Ite, U8 Booth Jarttn aureet. MaeaaBoort. ye,. 1 mp mm a HI E-v-' SH I 1MNT0MEAT DAY. Unveiling of tho Battlo Monument at Now Jorsoy'a Capital, rilE PRESIDENT DID NOT ATTEND. In Vlovr of ttm Scnato Situation the Chief Mnelstrntn Drcltlvd That It Wns ills Duty to Itemnlii at tho Nation's Capital Today's rrogrnm. TnEKTON, Oct. 10. The Trenton battlo monument celebration boaim last night. The streets were thropj i d to see tbo dec orations, which'are tin- most lavish in the hUtory of the city, and alno to witness tho Ri'rlval of troops from other states. Gov ernor Morris, of Connecticut, anil the foot guard of the Nutmeg state were tendered ovations and Governor Werts was the re cipient of an impromptu reception at the State House, which was brilliantly illum inated. Senator Smith telegraphed from Washington that President Cleveland bad withstood the great pressuro, and tleoided that in view of the senate situation he ' could not leave Washington. The city Is thronged with spectators, the reviewing stands along the line of the grand parade being crowded to overflowing. ! The governors and other notables reviewed tho parndo from tho stand in front of tho court house. There were fully 30,000 men ' in line. The Battle Monument association met , the several governors of states with their ! respective starts at the Pennsylvania nnd l Heading stations In this city. They wero t taken to the State House whero n brief reception was bold by tho governorof New Jersey. I These ofllcials left the State House nt noon, proceeding eastward on State street to tho city ball, and thence to tho monu- , ment under an escort of cavalry. I Tho absence of the president, while greatly regretted, mado no alteration in the program of exercises at the monu ment, except, of course, the omission of I his name. The program is as follows: Coroinonles nt the 3Ionuinent. Music by the band of the Seventh regi ment. Prayer by Ilev. Thomas A Starkey, i bishop of Newark. Address by Gen. Will iam S. Stryker, president of the Trenton j linttlc Monument assocition"The Vic tory at Trenton." Unveiling of tho historical tablet pre sented by the New Jersey Society of tho ! Cincinnati. Presentation address by Hod. , Clifford Stanley Sims, president of the so. ' Atnt,.. nnMnhi,M 1... Tr.,t. ff tJ ill tho Battlo Monument association. Un- ! vcling of the, stntue of Blair McClenachan, a homier 01 me I'niiaueipnin Troop or Light Horse; presentation address by Cnn- tain Lapsley Wilson, commanding officer of the troop; acceptance by Hon. John I Taylor, of tho association. I Unveiling of tho statue of John Russell, soldier of Colonel John Glover's Four- , tconth regiment of tho Continental lino, from Massachusetts; presentation address by his excellency, Willlnm K. Russell, governor of Massachusetts; acceptance by his honor, Joseph B. Shaw, mayor of t Trenton, in behalf of the association. Un veiling of tho relief, the Continental army crossing tho Delaware, presented by the commonwealth of Pennsylvania. Present ation address by Govornor Robert E. Pat tison, of Pennsylvania; acceptance by Hon. William L. Dayton, of the association. Unveiling of the relief, the opening of tho fight, presented by the state of New York; acceptance by Hon. J. Hart Brewer, of the association. Unveiling of tho relief, the surrender of the Hessians, presented by the state of Connecticut; presentation address by Lu zon B. Morris, governor of the stato of Connecticut; acceptance by Hon. Frank A. . Mngowan, of the association. I Unveiling the statue of General Wash ington, commander-in-chief of the Conti nental army. National salute. Address by George T. Werts, governor of tho state of New Jersey. Benediction by Rev. Thomas Hanlon. D. D. After tbo ceremonies of unveiling the t military procession passed down Warren street, to State, to Delaware, to Front, to Broad, to the court house, to Centre, to . Ferry, to Bridge, to Warren, to State, to Clinton, to Greenwood avenue and dis missed. Suicide to Atolil Trinl for forgery. PlTTSBUlto, Oct. 19. E. II. Carroll shot himself on tho right sido of the head with suicidal tntent.and will dio from the effects I of the wound. Mr. Carroll, one of the old , est employes of tho government arsenal In . Lawrenceville, this city, wag arrested on I June 1 by United States Marshal Harrah ' on the charge of forgery, on information ! by Major Phipps, commandant of the ar senal, h or twenty years he was cash clerk, and also had charge of the accounts of the paymaster and storekeeper. The total nmount of the forgeries amounted to ; about $400. On Tuesday a true bill charg ing Carroll with forgery was found in the United btates court. Trobalily T.nst ou the I.nke. Detroit, Oct. 19. The schooner River side left Kell 's Island for Tonawanda, If. Y., last Friday morning with a cargo of stone. Since then nothing has ben beard of her, and her owners have grave doubts as to her safety. The following is a Hat ot those on board: Captatn D. J. Ferrington and wife, Detroit; Mate Joseph Hargreaves; Seamen John Hargreaves, William K: mond, Johu Paige and William Wheeler. Ma!tl MeMalien's Funeral. Paris, Oct. 19. An enormous number of telegrams of condolence have bean re ceived by the family of Field Marshal MacMnhon. The preliminary funeral ser vice will be bold at uoon Saturday at the Montgresson church, the local officials at tending in a body. The remains will then probably be sent to Paris and deposited temporarily in the vaults of St.Clothilde churoh. llody I'onnd In a Well. BmDGKPOKT, Conn., Oot. 19. The mys tery of Anna Orr's disappearance from the home of her father, Castleview, on Hol land Heights, near this oity, has been cleared up b; the finding of her body in an old well on ae property of J. B. Moore house, in Fairfield, about a mile from her home. I3i-Senator Fair's Son Disinherited. San Fkaucisco. Oct 18. It is stated that ex-Senator James G. Fair has disin herited his son, Charles Fair. A olause in bis will giving half of his ette, amount ing to 118,000,000, has been stricken o . and a substitute added giving his son otuy (100. Ilea tli ( Senator Cyukllutr'a Wldaw. Utica, K. Y., Oot. 19. -Mrs, Kosoo OaMkling died at her home In this oity. The funeral will be held Saturday aiara U o'oluek from Calrary shore, fa People Who Weigh and Compare) Know and get the best. Cottolene, the new vegetable shortening, has won a wide and wonderful popu larity. At iU introduction it wa3 submitted lo expert chemists, promi nent physicians and famous cooks. All of these pronounced a natural, healthful and acceptable food-product, better than lard for every cooking purpose. The success of Cottolene is now a matter of history. Will you share in the better food and better health for which it stands, by using it in your home ? Avoid imitations countless worthless. Stick to COTTOLENE. Bold tn 3 nml S pouud pahs Made only by N.K.FAIRBANK&CO., CHICAGO, and " 13S N. DELAWARE AVE., j PHILADELPHIA. Professional Cards. JOUN K. COYLE, A TTOHHKY-A T-ZiA W. Office Bedilall building. Shenandoah, Pa. gOL. FOSTKB, A TTOHXEY and CO UXSELLMl-A T-LA If. Itoom 3. Mountain City Dank Building. 1'otW- vlllo.Pa. M. K. I1UKKK, A.TTORNEY AT'LA W. SniMAttDOAE, FA. Office Room 3. P. O Jlulldlog, Shenandoah, aLd Ksterly building, Pottsvllle. c. T. HAVICE, SURQSON DENT1SJ. Office Northeast Cor. Main and Centre SM Shenandoah, over Stein's drug store. jyj, H. KI8TLEK, M. D PHYSICIAN AND aukOBON. Office ISO North Jardin street, Shensndosh. D K. E. D" LONQACRE, Graduate In Veterinary Surgery and Dentistry. All calls by mall, telegraph or telephone ai. tended to with promptness. Surgical opera tlons performed with the greatest oare. Office I Commercial Hotel, Hbermndoah S3 SHOE noTWp, Do you wear them 7 When next In need try a pais,'; Best In the world. 1 ..$5.00, $3.00 , $4.00 2.5ft j $3.50 12.09) FOR LADIES' $2.00)' FOR B0Y& 1.75 $2.50 $2.25 $2.00 for If you want a fine DRESS SHOE, made tn instated styles, don't pay $6 to $8, try my $3, $3.50, $4.00 cej $5 Shoe. They fit equal to custom made and look and wear as welt. If you wish to economize In your footwear,' do so by purchasing W. L, Douglas Shoes, Name an!, price stamped on the bottom, look for It when you buy AY. L. DOUGLAS. Brockton, Ksst. Sold bj JOSEPH BAI.I., 14 South Main Street, Shenandoah, Fa,' C. F. Rotb, Rlngtown, Pa. oung Mothers! Wt Offar To tt a Xemetfy trhicA Insure Safety ta JLife of Mother ami Child. " MOTHER'S FRIEND " Xobt v'olnemni of if fain, Horror and JBis. Aft'rtutnronebottlaor ' Mather's FrlH I SWAOFIELD BBCWLATOB CO.. ATLANTA. GA. tOlO BX AIM WtCGaiBTf. TUB CHOICEST DSI2TK3 Can alwajs be had at EABLEY'S SALOON, Cor. Lloyd and Market Sts. Best Beer, Ai and Porter no finest Otgirf BlaTso&aatt. Folite trsstateet to all, WEEKS' SALOON, 17 S. Main Street. Finest Brands of Wines, Whiskeyi aid Oigir. Fresh Bear, Porter a&d Ala always oa tap Piatt's Popular Saloon, (.Former lj Joe WjMt'a) 19 and 21 West Oak Street; HXatAjfDOA-H, FA. Cottolene FOR .aETI" I it
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers