J HE COMMITTED SUICIDE! The Causo and Its Losson. Why did ho commit suicide? Oil I for tlio same reaion that thousands of others are on the verge of the same ain, or in imme diate danger of insanity, paralysis, idiocy, or some other equally unfortunate result of anv nervous affection. Ho knew ho wis alluded with a nervous disorder, but was careless, nmintcntly indifferent to the out como ; or ho miy have lessened his chances for recovery by treating with physicians who had little or no knowledge of such af fections, or by del tilting himself with worth less so-called remedies. His ease was a sad one, but no worse than that of any other nervous sufferer, who has nervous or Bick headache, biliousness, dizziness, irritability, melancholy, failing memory, hot flushes, fainting, sleeplessness, nervous dyspepsia, sexual debility, epilepsy, etc. The same or similar consequences aie likely to result to any ono who has any of these advance symptoms of an awful end. Do not hesitate In getting rid of them by intelligent treat ment. Dr. Franklin Miles, tho celebrated specialist, lias studied nervous diseases over 20 years, and has discovered the only re liable remedy for them. Thousands of vol untary testimonials prove the virtues of Dr. Mile3' lleslorative Nervine. Monzo Itarker, of Clinton, X. V., writes: "1 vi ho allllcted with extreme newotisuess Unit I was on the verge of Insanity. Mj hands trem bled so that I could scaroely feed myself. I up1 twclvo bottles of Dr. Miles' Itatontttro Nervine, nnd was cured. His with plonaure'I recommend this wonderful remedy for nervous trouble." " I had been a great sufferer from chronic headache until I began, about four months Ago, to mo Dr Miles' tlestoratlve Nervine and Plll plnco which time 1 have not had a headache. Several of my frlend aro using Dr. Miles' Item edlcs, and llud them, as I did, to be more Hi ui you claim for them.' Mrs. Mary Kilter, Lot Angeles, Cal. W II. Capwell, editor Tribune, Plymouth, Vn . writes ; " My wife was curod of sick hoadachenf many years' staudliie bv tho use of Dr Ml If.' Restorative Nervine. She has recommended it i her friends, and they all pralflc It highly." Dr Miles' Hestoratlvo Nervine Is cold by all druggists on a positive guarantee, or sent direct by tliu Dr. Miles Medical Co., Elkhart, Ind , on receipt or price, si per bottle, six bottles mt. express prepaid. ,3 positively free from oplnt or dancrerous draw. nr. linos' I'll if, ou iiosett, 25 cents. Free book at druggists, or by m, au. CHRISTIAN SCHMIDT No. 207 West Col Street, SHENANDOAH, PENNA. -AGENT FOK CELEBRATED LAGER 1 1 I MO PILSNER BEERS, 1 1 i Porter, Ale and Fine Old Stock Ale. Speech lEestored. Fori:eyeaisI sufiercd with -p'.in and dis charge c. tho throat, hacking cough, frontal hcadathe, weak eyes. .Sc., at all times; could not tiilu aboTO n whisper; lost weight con tinually, and ot able to worlt. I was treated by tho best physicians In the county, but re ceived no relief. After giving up all hope I was recommended to uo a bottlo of Mayers' Ms?ntuo Catarrh Cure. After using It for four weeks my speech returned, ll symptoms of Catarrh have disappeared and "I feel like a different person." Sins. Eliza Hanbwuhk, JJlk Lick, Somerset Co., Pa. The aboc Is one of the many tentlraonlols we havo received this week, and we will pub lish every two weeks additional persons hav ing been cured by our marvelous medicine. Try a bottle and bocurd atence. Mayers' Dituc Co., Oakland. Md. tor t,ale by druggists. Wajers' Alagnetlo iviiiarru l ure is me ouiy nitaicine usou uy vapor innaiatlou, and is guaranteed ay your A CUP OF delicious to the taste, invigorating and strengthening to the body, jnado in ONE MINUTE from Only 30 e(. for a full pound paehage. Tree sample oil Application to tnauui octuxers. roK sauc jy 11, B.Severn, P. If. Mgaile, W. H. WHers MAURll'E 1'E COE OYSTERS We are now pre In large or smal ared to fill orders Quantities at our v hnieaole and re tail utor. AUardera executed with care and promptness. m. an. zotossxjs: go. 911-lSw 8 8. JardlnSC. Shenandoah, Pa. SNEDDEN'S : LIVERY Horses ono Carriages to Hire. Hauling of all kinds promptly attended tc Borees taken to board, at rates thitare liberal. On PFAU ALLEY, Hear of the Coffee Hoase. Public Notice! :ct I. hi ii by k von ibt person destroy & uliucg bear kega will be prosecuted Jo i .oviued by the Aet of Assembly approved tUpril Ui, IBM. Bnmurm' Aaaootettoo ; ntuan, n, tw t, urn. u ITALY ANDJNGLAND. Qpezzia's Royal Kccepticra of Hor Majesty's Tars, OSCULATION AT A DISCOUNT. tVlillo nine Humbert's Huli.lrcts lUrclvo the llritloli Vlait'nrs with Itxtrctiie Cor dlnlty, tho 111 Itims Msy Not ISxpect to KIm Itnlhui Maldetm IndlMrhiiliuitely. SnasisiA, Oct. 94. The ilrittsh Miumlnm Arrived here yesterday, and anchored In the gulf. Tlie town is elaborately deco rated with lings and bunting, and every thing iKwwtble has lieen done to give the Ilritish sailors an enthusiastic reception. Countless small craft, laden -with people, met the licet uiioii its arrival and warmly iheered the visitors. .Salutes were ex ihanged between the shls and the forts, mid theu the visits nf courtesy between the naval and military commander began. As soon as the British war vessels had come to anchor, Ad. niiral Guatterio, ac companied by the local nuthorilh'i) went on board the British flugHhip San h Iarell, and welcomed Admiral Sir Michael Culme Seymotir to Sneaasia. Crowds or lieople nre pouring into tho city and the festivi ties prepared in honorof tho Uritish MilimAL ctrwiE-SET- sailors will be wit- Mouit. nessed by probably the largest crowds ever assembled here. At 4.110 p. m. tho Unt'sli onicors,e-corted liy their Italian friends, landed and were driven to the admiralty through nn im mense throng of peoplo which cheered the visiting sailers in the hoartlost manner possible. All the admirals, captains, mil itary and civil authorities and prominent peoplo of the neighborhood gathered at the admiralty in order to do honor to the British admiral and his accompanying olhVers. When the visitors reached the admiralty they wererecelved bytheprom inent officials, surrounded by a guard oi honor, and an exchange of the most cour teous speeches, followed during which tho friendship existing between England and Italy was referred to In warm terms. After leaving tho admiralty Admiral (5oymour and liis party visited the municipal bu reau nnd thanked the municipal ufllcers in tho namo of Knglaml for the hearty and dignified reception which had been ac corded to himself .mid his oflicere by tho city of Spozziu. Ktitliusinstlc rirnetlns. Admiral Seymour then returned on board his flagship and was greeted with hoarty cheers wherever he uud his ofller-s appeared. The windows and balconies along the routu followed by the Ilritish of ficers were crowded witli people, who greeted the visitors in tho most enthusias tic manner. In fact, tho welcome accorded Admiral Seymonr and his oillcers was so warm that, it may bo distinctly classed as an Anglo-Philo demonstration. Tho elaborate fetes prepared by the warm hearted Italian friends of England havo been postponed until tomorrow, when tho citizens of Spezzia nnd its neighborhood will do their utmost to show tho English sailors that hospitality as least aswn t in Italy as it is France, even if tho wild enthusiasm shown by tho French towards their Itusslan visitors is not repeated here. While the Italians havo a sincere admira tion for their Ilritish visitors, it is not, njieiy that they will allow themselves to bo carried away to tho extent of seeing their nnny and navy officers, to say noth ing of ladies "nd gentlemen, prominent in society, kiss the hands' which British blt'o jackets might extend to them through the port holes of their ships, as was recently the caso at Toulon bet ween the French and Itusslnns. Italy appreciates the fact that the situation of Euroiie is such that the powers friendly to her should bo treated with the respect due to them, and though considerahle wnrmtji of feeling may be shown at Spezia there will not bo any ex hibitions of hysterical kissing. .SIoiui'h Co'.lossUn DNboIieved. Washington, Ind., Oct. 31. It Is be lieved now Mint Stone's story regarding the murder of the Wratten family, impli cating six innn beside himself, is a Ho uoru beginning to end, hut ho was uu doubtedly ono of the principals in tho crime, and made the confession in order to pave the way towards saving his own neck. Xo one believos that Stone was rolled oil tho bloody lloor by the others in order to miiko his guilt apparent, but that no was covered with blood while taking an active part in mo mitonery. Suod for Violating; Kiiilgrutlon Laivi, 13UFFALO,-Oct. 1. Attorney Seward A. bimons has lteen made tho defendant in civil action for tl,M) damages, brouaht bv the United i-tates government in the namo o William Williams. Tills iiecullar suit is a new pnase or prosecution for an a! leged violation of the immigration laws. Mr. Simons advertised for a gardener in the Toronto Mail, and secured Harry Grew tnrougu tue Canadian adi ertisement. Williams, the complainant, was dis charged to make room for Grew. A Youthful MHaehiiett l'orif,r. Mu-TON, Mass., Oct. 91. The escapades of the three Qulncy boys who ran away with $500 in Btoleu money served to fire the young hearl ot a lad here, and last night JamuH Dolan engaged in a fruutio search for hU ehk'-i -i n, a boy of 1H. The boy secured MM ijelouging to his father and a lady friend on u forged order, and disap peared. A Olixf Crul Mnthr' Crime. KirLET, O., Oct. . Mrs. A. J. Wagner and her two children, aged 4 and I), wero found on the floor of their cottage with their throats cut. The mother had evi dently done the deed. She had been de spondent for some time since the death of her husband, and no doubt finally became completely demented. Killed III a Fuuilly Fend. BinMINGHAJl, Ala., Oct. 84. Henry II. Hood, a boiler-maker, shot and killed Ins brother-in-law, W. A. Smith, at Lake View. A family feud appears to have caused the trouble. $! ura Hotel lluruwl, Boston, Oct. 84. The Boar's Head hotel, on Boar's Head bluff, at Hampton Beath, N. H., was burned to the ground and with it the connecting cottages. Lost, tfiO.OOU. The Wenth.r. Qoolar, high easterly witula, bMN( rartubl Km dlwiuithtttff iifttrta, Easily Taken Cod Liver Oil as it appears in Scott's Emulsion is easily taken up by the system. In no other form can so much fat-food be issitnilated with out injury to the organs of digestion Emulsion "t Cod Liver Oil with Hypophos philes has come to be an article of every-day use, a prompt ana infallible cure for Colds, Coughs, Throat troubles, and a positive wilder of flesh. r-;wd bv Scott Bm. N V. Alldrtinrlftii. POLITICAL. VOTE FOR -FOR- COMMISSIONER VOTE FOR -FOR- CONTROLLER. VOTE FOR S-EOR&E FOLMER Oi Sliciimidonli, -Fon- TREASURER VOTE FOR -FOR COMMISSIONER VOTE FOR G. 0. MATTEN, -FOR- REGISTER. VOTE FOR DrJhnielDechert -FOR- County Treasurer Dr. THEEL 1317 ARCH St., Ptillatleiiihia. (Offiocs Strictly prl, ,.,) I iliuoulj .Jinjublo to euro ihe unfun tuinitiir dug fern Blood IN. I ami. fPiii ,1IUluf't,trk"lure, Je i rimaty or Moosdary, oo tuUur what otaen wrlu. t-rlut. u lainuinauuiuu UUUl orertli. tW., by thu ci il,Ut4 Kolkf &b oom. Ynth hum (tured ta 4 to It) dvt. fu-uj ih j twooeDtstftiui4 (lr bowk Trutlt,M ewmtiUag that i I ailooUa you, and a true frleaJ to ioBtriD( humuiUtj nui thu4 ooDtetutluila iuarrlv. Hour dally j 9 iu 8 , tvett. iLga, ft to 8 Huadv.9to 1IM. M- wftrs of quaaU. tb.lr book Utratur oud fraudultMit adrariiuituta. JOE WYATT'S SALOON AND RESTAURANT, (Obrut.' Bowler' old stand.) tmta Ml C4HL mtBn kMMb, DANGERS OF THE DEEP. The Coat at lluiiinii 1. 1 To to Amerlcn's (Iroalut rialilnu l'ort. GLOUCOmin. Mass., Oct. 31. ThoclosliiK of the fishing treason tells a melancholy story of disaster, as well as success and gain. During the yenr there have been lost at sea from this nort fifty-seven men. leaving teu widows and three children. Ten vessels, valued at about 160,000, found ered or stranded. Dut two, the (lenesta, thrown down by a squall, and the old type 1'ioneer, sank at sea. Trom 1S80, nine a record has been kept, through to 1898, there have been 380 vessels oast away at. sen, valued at l,T00,00U The number of lives lost was 0,331. Including those lost from this nort on the soa nrior to 1SS0 the list of the lost will amount to about 5,000 persons. Such has been the price paid for the supremacy which the town enjoys as the gieatest fishing port in America, and perhaps in the world. Death of lUiuleap gliigli. PARIS, Oct. 34. Tho Mnhrajah Dhuleep Singh, sou of the famous Hunjeet Singh, the rajah of the Punjub, died at. his hotel here, of apoplexy, aged Dhuleep was an infant when his luuicr died, and the principality was annexed hy Great liritaiu, one of the conditions being that Dhuleep should receive 300,000 per annum. He lie oame a convert to Christnnlty, and was twice married to Protestant women, llelnu refused an increased pension in 1885 he nt- ttmipieii an Intrigue with Itussia for con troi of his principality, but was not nl lowed to land In India. Pardon wus sub einieiitly grunted him. lie died alone and asserted liy all. TIib T.esnt Troiililus of n Sculptor. PnovirrexrjE, H. I., Oct. 21. Some time ago William C. Noble, a Iloston sculptor, ooutrai-U'iI with the Hums Monument, association to make a statuo of Robert Hurirt for William's park, for fci.OOO. Iio wns not allowed to finish the statue, he avers, and a suit in the supreme court gave him a verdict of fi,O0O. The verdict was set aside on appeal, and another suit brought. This time he wasawardeil sr.lHll). but Judge Morton has just set aside the seconu veruict, uml tho sculptor must tr agaiu. Liberty Hell's rinal ISnstliiu l'Ince. l'mi..M)Ei.i-iiiA. Oct. 31. At a meeting of mo w leec count 11 ot tins eity the question of tut' proper care of the Liberty Hell, now on its way from Chicago, was raised. Mr. Anderson, a memlier of the council, de clared tho chipping of the bell, which lias Injured it, not a little, was, to his personal knowledge, the work of tho n-en who have Doom employed to watch it. It was llnnllv decided to have a handsome pinto glass case made, in which the bell shall bo kept, iu vuu rami nxim iu inuepeniicnce Hall. Airnlrs of tin, Iron Hull. Pliil-AiiELi'iJiA, Oct. L'l. Tho report of the receiver of the order of the Local Iron Hell, Jlr. Graham, .shows; Collections, $141, ISS.aS; disbursements, S10,411.00; cash on bund, $131,071.48. Completo collections havo been made from 105 local branches. No idea of the dividend to members can be given nt present, or until a full list of .members iu good standing is hnd. Kvory .member should visit the secretary of his uiaucu uuu see unit um claim is registered T.vpluilil Kivl.lemlo In West Virginia. . .ioi!u.stowx, vn., Oct. S.4. The epidemic of typhoid fever which pervaded ui luwu ior several mont us nnd which was inougnr, to nuve been cheeked has broken out nfresh. Thus far there has oeen over a Hundred cases iu the town and menongaiieia county. U. L. Hice, a prami neDt merchaut, and his entire family, con slsting of wife and eiglit children, are seriously in. hx-hheriff Harton M Jones rectuuy aied lrom tliu disease. JLCOperBotOc OTires lionsns, Jionrsen,' , .ro Throat, Croup proraptly; relieves Whoaplng Cough and Aatluna. For Conaaniption it hnsno rival; boa cured thousands whereall others failed; will curb yon if taken in time. Sold oy UrugelsU on a (jnarsntee. For Lame Back or Chest, use SUiLOirsiLASTEK. 23 eta, CATAHHH remedy: Have you Catarrh ? This remedy Is (ruaran. teed toourei-ou. Price Wcte. injector free. -m K. A. WOLLAHKK, 1 II. rl V V i Tortnrlii? Eczema, S INDIGESTION ANDi 1 LOSS OF APPETITE M CURED. m S! THE FOLLOWING MBitMl TLSTFMOMAL WAS aENTVH UV IHF I VK'.i MTBi 1HMILK UOl'bES MorC. W. JULMrU A. C . llr.KliLMhB, N V. IB EJlHNA 8ABhtflULl V C" g 5 Qgvtixmln Duiinif tin- pa threv yean Ig iEuiuua i utat i via uuain. to atit'uu tu my worn IE lilto tuRTiMj frum lutltgfailuu, ami wus hatllja rundown. I tried -uriuut mucUid uitliuut ob-j tmug a iy rtiiei ujitu i wi ttutuol to try DANA'S SARSAPARILLA lam mam. Plutyl, a ul blutrhra !., e Mtu only two bottlri awl (til like Hi Beanreiv aiMUMrHlt Apiwlllc arsi MMI O luottCIttn anad. In ai4 1 belluvu It It had uot ta&n DADa'S IwouM uut be ullve ! 8wMMrttt e.. urn. itatM. tm ok? m uw gTHE KIND I l TH AU R ESj I COMPROMISE AFAR OFF. Tho Senators Soom Unable Agree on Anything, to 0ANNOT GET A MAJORITY VOTE. Tho rroiiiinltlon Aereed Upon Lucks Four of n Mujerlty, nnil All IiHVirt tn Olitnln Thnl Number Aro Mot with IlrlitlV mi All SIiIoh of tin' t'linmlier. VABHIX0TOH, Oct. S- Tlioo who were expectliiK to 'ee tlie l ;nocrntlc compro mise bill Introduced i.i .lie oetiBte yester- dny nnd njieedlly jmHsod t liroiiKli that body round when the eeunte met tnni tney wero more thnu likely to be doomed to dlsnp imintment, snd as the ilny wore on the In dications in tliRt direction became still more marked. The opinion is now very general among senators who will discuss tho question nt all that the compromise bill over which senators were so snngulno on Saturday will never be introduced iu the sennle. The reason for this change In the situation Is found in the fnct that the compromisers have lieeti unnble to get a sufficient number of pledges to gunrnntee the passage of the bill in case it should ho introduced, and they havo snid from the beginning tliat they would bring in no bill unless its pnssngc could bo assured be fore its introduction. Statements dllTer ns to the exact num ber of Deniocrntic tcnators who have signed the agreement, but the best author ity obtninnble places tho number at thlrty-ninu, or four less thnn a mnjority. These four they have mi far found it ut terly Impossible to obtain on the Demo cratic nido of tho chmnber, nnd all over tures to Republicans hnvo to far been re pelled, without exception. It can be definitely stated that the members of tho steering committee have tuado individual appeals to a great many Republican sen ators, but hnvo been rebuffed alike by re peal nnd silver senators. Some of them have given their positive negatives, while others reply more diplomatically that they must see the bill before they can give an nuswer. Anxlntm to Mnlto It mi Issue. Of course nil senators know what tho provisions of the compromise nre, but they are anxious that the 1 ill should bo for mally introduced and made nn issue in the sennte. The repeal nnd the silver Re publicans tinito in opposition to tile meas ure for different reasons, the former bo- cause of the failure to provide for lionds, nnd liecauso of the provision for coining the soignorage, nnd the latter becnuso of the short time that the Sherman law is to be continued. Still, their objections nre alike insuperable, and they think if the Democratic bill should be presented it might be possible for the two Republican factions to unite upon n bill nnd with thu aid of the Populists, nnd possibly a few iJeinocrata, get it through. Hie situation is very puzzling to the Democratic senatorial malingers, and they seem quite nt sea as to what to undertake next. They have not yet nbnndoned nil eiTorts to bring senators who have so fur refused to put their signatures to the agreement to see thut it is the best thing to do. It is also understood that they aro still seeking 10 securo tlie approval of the president, without whose ncquicseuce they cunnot accomplish anything. It is even intimated that if he gives his consent it would be Impossible to obtain feomo of tho missing nanTes. ir the compromise is definitely dropped, as it seems iuovitnblo that it will bo, tho senate may pursuo either of threo courses it may adjourn until Dec. 1, press tho bill on the present plan, or attempt to se cure the adoption of a cloture resolution. One or two Democratic senators linvn sr. pressed themselves as favorablo to ad journment, but tho mutter has not been canvassed sufficiently to warrant any pre diction. Senator Jiill will doubtlese press his cloture proposition if he can ohtniii .in surance of sufliclent assistance to make it worm wmie to do so. In Senate nnd Huime. WVSIIIVOTOX, Oct. 34. The nnt terday u as remarkable for lack of interest dwpl.ij ed nnd the apparent dullness which ciiuinctciizeil the nroeeedinu-H. Tim nma was occupied liy three of the leading ad- ...umt-N in silver coinage, .Messrs. Jones and Stewart of Nevada, and Teller of Colorado, and but little attention was paid to either. The debate on the bank ruptcy bill began in tho house. There is a great deal of determined opposition to the measure led by some of the ablest lawyers in the house, like Culberson of Texas, Stone of Pennsylvania and Roat ner of Louisiana. It is directed generally .....-. mo puuujr oi me national bank ruptcy law in view of post experience, and particularly at the involuntary clause at this time when so manv bnsiniMu. i close straits might under its operation be I iuivcu n, me wau. Air. Uraiu (Tex.) in troduced a bill providing that the District of Columbia be represented in the house by a delegate, as territories are now repre sented. Mr. iloyer (Neb.) introduced a bill providing for the delivery of certifi cates of electors at prekidential elections by express and muil, instead of by special messengers, as at present. Mr. Coggewell 1 (.Mass.) introduced a bill appropriating I Tlilevx. Aliwle Good TJielr Eope. Mat's Lakdiko. N. J.. Oct. 34 Th searcuing parties tuat started out early Saturday morning to capture the thieves that robbed Sir. H. H. Schwenker on Fri day night, have returned unsuccessful in their hunt. Mr. Schwenkers loss is over 42,000, aud it has comnletelv ruiiu-d hi,,, he having lost everything he hud iu the w oriu except iiu norse and wugou. Haillson Square Hank Offleura Arrested. New York, Oct. 81. Joseph F. Blant, president; Iis Thompson, cashier, and Ronald S. McDonald, one of the directors of the Madison Square bauk, were arrested last night. This is the result of the recent investigation into the bank's affairs. It is said thut forgeries to the extent ut $100,- vw uave ueeu uommineu. ratal Fight ut Wllkosbarre. AVilkksbahke, Pa., Oct. 91. The body of John Johnson, foreman on the rail road, was found with his skull crushed tn and a kuife wound in his body. According to the story of au Italian boy he wus mur dered by John Wilburn, the foreman of a tone quarry, during a quarrel. Wilburn has uot yet bueu captured. A Tbuuaaiid .4 urea Hutneil Over. Tout Dodok, la., Oct. ai. The moat de structive forest nre thut Avar visits) flu. Dee Moiaee valley has just bfceu ohecked 1 oath of here. The flame burned fiercely ! vr oviar a wees, rue valuable timber ou jMnthia ttuttud acre of U&d ni Made from clarified oil, expressed from otton Seed as pure and Rolden aa the Southern Sunshine which pro duces it. lfor convenience in handling, there is added to Ulia oil enough beef suet to make it a semi-solid. The combination of these two pure natural products makes Cattoleue, shortening nnd cooking fat, with which iu hcalthfulness, cleanliness, flavor and economy, nothing in the world can compare. jMAOE, TPSftLL To sell on the merits of the genuine. To sell by substitution ; or by decern tiou. To sell to thc injury of tho genuine, to the dissatisfaction of the consumer, to tho detriment of the deulcr, to the loss of all concerned except the scheming counterfeiter himself. If you wish tho best food and the beat health, you should insist that vour cooking be done with genuine tottolenc. Refuse all couterfelts. Hold In 3 and S pound patlht Made only by K.FAIRBANKA.CO.,' CHICAGO, and .; 136 N. DELAWARE AVE., I PHILADELPHIA Professional Cards. JOHN It. COYLE, A TTORXKr-A T-LA W. Offlce Ueadall building. Shenandoan, got.. FOSTER, ATTORNEY and COVXSJSLLER-AT'LAW. Hooai 3, Uountaln City Hank Ilullding, Potts vllle, Pa. ATIOXXEY AT-tA lift SH3NASC0AH, PA. Ofllcc-Room 3, P. o Building-, ShenauaoriS". and Esterly building, Pottevllle. """ Q T. I1AVICE, 8UHGE0N DENTIS1. OiEoe-Northeast Cor. Main and Centra SM ihenandoah, over Stein's drug store. "n jyj KISTLEK, M. D ' PIIl'MCIAN AXD SUROEOX. Oftlco -120 North Jardln street, Shennndoih. S3 SHOE noWp, Do you wear them 7 When next In need try a paM Best In tho world. .15.00 LOO $4.00 $3.50 $2.00' $2.50 FOR LADIES- 4 2.o ai FOR B0Y$ L7 If you want a lino DRESS SHOF. marf. lnKljfM sivim, oon't pay 8 to $B, try my $3, $3.50, $4.00 te $5 Shoe. They fit equal to custom made and look ai wear as well. If you wish to economlzo In your footw' do so by purchasing V. L. Douglas Shoes, Name an price stamped on the bottom, look for It when you buy V;t,.BOUGr,AS, Brockton, jlMi, Soldbi JO,liIHt BAW.I 11 South Main Street, Hhsnandoah, P, C. F, Koto, KIngtown, Pa. OrDEJditstotl Wonun, should use ii. ' r. '$ rEsMli REGULATOR. arv ingrei';ent possesses superb Tonic r.K- r;:es and exerts a wonderful influ m t.-im.-'j up ana strengthening her -'."in, by i.uvincr tlirouirh th nm.. I , I-i. 11 :...r..: - - rr-i I . .WM(ttI and th i;uar.inteed to result from its use, !V11 -. wao was bedrld.lau .aAi As. after .!n(( JiradfUW "Mr.iof tor two mouiJuj J. M. JontraoH. Malvern, Ark. HecuLATou Co.. AUsnis. QaT iHDnaD lieouLATou Co.. AUsnis. QaT per utxue. TUB CHOICEST DRINKS Cn always be had at EABLEY'S SALOON, Cor. Lloyd and Market Sts. Bet Beer, Ale and Porter aoo finest otcue alv av on hnf. IV.Ute tMHTosni to 1L Entirely NANDRAKE AND A SURE CURE FOB COSTIVENESS Biliousness, Dyspepsia, Indigestion, Diseases of tho Kidneys, Torpid Liver Rheumatism, Dizzinoss, Sick Headache, Loss of Appetito, Jaundice, Erup i tions and Skin Diseases. i trif 2So. r t :.;!, Sc4 b; lU Onggiiu. BEIIt, JoatOI LOII. rrnpi. ItrlisstM. IL ' 2.25 JM ton jt-ll(WfiM.JL' L
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers