EVENING HERALD I'ubliilieu cmll, except Sunday dj t kkali) i-vni,isiiixa conrvAfir. rublloatloD oftli'e nart m hanloal department, S East Con Street. tfeiiTrl 1 1 lvroel In Shenandoah and i. tie peraia gurrounaing lownil tor aix Qente ft week, pijrablc to t bo carrier, lly mall, Three Po'1r u ye ir or Twentr-fiTe cents per month, la trtvance. JLdvTHnemrnf charged according to spset Md position. The publishers reserve tlio right to thkiiK' tta' position of advertisements when, w tbo publication nt news requires It. The r.llit Is also reserved to reject any ndverttei lee&t, whether paid for or not, that the pub Uhars may deora Improper. AdvertlBlnK ratoe made known upon application. Xntered at tho post office ut Shenandoah, Pa as recond oloas mall matter. Til If W'UXIXIl UKRAT.n, Shenandoah, Pcnna Evening Herald MONDAY. XOVEMBEK20, 1804. THE promise Is that turkeys will oou nell for two cents a pound less tlitn over before known. That is TlmnksKlvlnK news which ought to make grateful hearts. ONKof the consequences of the Oriental war has been an advance In the price of bristles, which come largely from China. She In nslnir all she produces In followlne Shakespeare's advlco to tho boy, to bristle his courage up. AN efTeitlotinte beir the other day met an innocent nml inexperienced Oklahoma girl out gathering grapes and gave her u hug which broke three of her ribs. If In- had met n mature summer girl the laugh would have been on him. IN his speech at the Home .Market Club dinner In Boston last week Mr. Heed pointed a moral worthy of the attention of all Republicans. We do not need, he said, general belief In our doctrines; we need teaching which comes from prnct cal results; we need n distribution of the facts. This Is well put. It is poiuted. It Is timely. Mr. Heed is at his best when he calls upon his fellow Republicans to gov cm the country wiih 9Uch wisdom, mod eration ind good sense that theiuestlons now nt Issue may have as noble a solution ns the great questions which Republicans had to deal with n generation ago. Japan's reply to the olter of American mediation is a diplomatic refusal. Like every victorious nntion, it prefers to deal directly with n humiliated adversary; and It Is in nohnsto for peace negotiations, since prospectot a larger triumph than It has yet achieved on land or sea Is open lng before it. There Is nothing offenslvo to the United States iu this deliberate re fusal to take advantagoof the stood offices of a benevolent peacemaker. Enlightened fielMnterest perceives tho benefits of a prolongniion of the war until an over whelming triumph can be secured. Na tional prido also finds expression In the demand that China shall sue for peace at Tokio without the Intervention of media tion of u third power. Claims have been made by several rail roads upon the War Department for the transportation of troops. It appears that during the great strike of the American, Hallway Union, last summer, many of I the railway companies referred to had ' applied to the Federal Government for protection, and were rery glad to have ' the troops travel on their trains th-ough the diiturbed parts of tho country. They j now wnnt pay for carrying the soldiers ' who saved them thousands of dollars, 1 and a few weeks ago Bent In bills for this ' payment. Quarter-maBter General Batch-! cider opposes the payment of these Amounts, and says he will raise the point that ns the rnllroads sought protection of the troops they have uo reasonable claim to regnrd them ns onllnnry passengers. The railroad companies will now have to ro to Congress with their claims, or else withdraw them. Tin: solo obje :t of the issue of bonds by President Clevelnnil at this time the sole legitimate object, at all events was to fortify the Treasury so that the outstand ing notes should everywhere be regarded as good as gold. The strangest of all con ceivable measures for reaching that end, It must be admitted, was the attempted cxolusion or boycotting of bidders who wished to surrender notes of government for Its bonds. The notes were redeemable In gold on ilemiml, The bonds are not technically payable, principal or Interest, In gold, but In coin. It was the most ob vious thing iu the world that the Treas ury, In offering such bonds for sale, could not afford to refuse notes which It was In tended to make and keep as good na gold. This is so clear that many now suspect that the bond business Is a job, privately arranged from the start with a single con cern, and that all sorts of pretexts are welcomed for rejecting other bids. So far this Whiskey and Sugar 'Administration has advanced, for the worst suspicions are not tittered by its polltlcnloppouents. How the end will support them, If at all, Will be seen. i Tlio luuii-r'a l'rofits. A bnkcr will tako n barrel of flour mid iimko it tip into bread. Ho guts 83 per cent more weight out of it In tho form of bread than he bought in tho flour and sells it accordingly. Tho in crowed weight is mostly water, with some ammonia and nlum nddacl. Ho charges also for his work, rent, eta. Then ho lays on n square profit on gen eral principles. The result is that ho gets f 18 out of n barrel of flour that cost him originally $3.7G. The Hour need by the ordinary baker Is not the patent procoss article. It is what is left after tho patent process flonr is takon out. Tlio part taken out is mostly starch. It is white, flaky and light. But hero, without knowing it, tho patent procoss people do tho poor pooplo who buy ordinary baker's broad a real service Tho least nourishing part of tho Hour is tho starch that looks bo whito and bouutiful. What is loft is gluten, many por cent moro nourishing than fstnroh. Tho gluten takes up a largo nmouut of water; thoroforo tho baker likos it amazingly, because it en ables him to soil so much wntor at good broad prices. Bread at tho best contains largo quan tities of Etaroh. Nothing clogs up the system moro than btarch. Broad stops up tho digestivo tract. As usually eat cni it is only half baked, and tho yeast germs aro not wholly killed. They fer ment in tho stomach and raise n motion thoro, while tho flno flour and staroh par ticlos clog the person up till ho feels as if ho wore a Btuffed sausage. On tho whole, tho raco would bo far bettor off if it swallowed loss broad and more fruits, bananas and nuts. Fulli's Theory of Karthqunkes. It is the idea of Profossor Rudolf Falb of Loipzio that earthquakes and other disturbances of tho earth's crust can bo calculated beforehand within two or threo days at least. Ho arrives at this conclusion by what soems n log ical process of reasoning. Tho interior of tho earth is iu a fluid or semifluid state, it is believed. Tho moon, sun and planets aro nearer to tho earth some- times than at others. Whon it happens that largo masEes of these bodies oper ato on tho earth from tho samo side, St disturbs tho equilibrium of hor inner masses, liko tho ballast of a ship, and oruptions, storms and othor disturbances follow. Such disturbances of tho earth's mass will naturally come when tho earth and moon aro nearest together, whon tho sun and oarth aro nearest to gether and when tlio buu or moon is in a cortain equatorial position. Falb first discovered that earthquakes and shocks and explosions in miuos oc curred when thuro woro tho most tre mendous tides nud othor oceanic com motions. Ho consults astronomy and oaloulates tlio days of tho yoar which he calls critical days. Thoso will comb during certain positions of tlio earth, bum and moon. Tho threo most critical days for 18DG will bo coincident with eclipses, every ono. Ho divides tho days vn aro to look out for iuto throo classoa or orders, according to tho violonco of tho disturbances. For 1895 hero thoy nre: Of tho first order: Sept. 18, March 11, Aug. 20, lu. 0, Oct. 18, April , July 22 and Jan. 11. Of tho bocond order: May 0, Nov. 10, 51uix.il 20, April 28, Dec. 81, Oct. 11, Feb. 24, Juno 22, Sept- "'id Nov. 2. Of tho third order: May 24, Dec. 2, Deo. 10, June 7, Au(t. 5, Jan. 25 and July J. No wonder congress is bo bad. Of nil tho foul smolling, ill ventilated, stuffy holos iu creation thoso halls of congrosa nro tho worst, particularly tho lower house. Generations of oflloo seekers, lobbyists, politicians and publio plun derers hnvo been there, and eaoh left n portion of his own unpleasant self bo hind him. It is not cleared out by von tilatiou and housooloaning, but accu mulates from ago to ago. The chemical notion of tho combination on tho aver ago member of congress is enough to mako him fall into temptation, go on sprees or sell out his best friend. A whole sunburst of common sense , has struck Qenoral Master Workman Sovorolgu of tho Knights of Labor. Ho says ho is opposed to strikes, and that tho laboring man's only hopo is tho bal lot box. He is right. When workiug- j juen refuso to bo bribod or bought iutc voting for any but men that will carry out their wibhes, then their millennium will begin. Thoio aro far more work- iugmen than millionaires. In two years' time they can revolutionize any con. dltionu in this country that aro irksome to thorn. It is perhaps ono of tho roveugos of fato that tho only woman in Kontncky, so far as heard from, who took tho part of Breckinridge in tho Ecnudal scrapo is now suing her husband for divorce. The lady should have applied to hor own husband some of tho excuses sho made for Breckinridge. Nova Scotin ooal can iiovor drivo ont tho American soft coal from its own Hold. It costs nearly twice as much to inino coal iu Nova Scotia as it does in Virginia and Maryland. Professor Heilprin attributes the gulf i Btroam aud other steady ocean currant to winds that prevail persistently in ono direction. Whon vou aro benton for office, it In n good plan to ascribe your defeat to fraud. It lots you down easy someliow. Chloago has found an underground trolley apparatus that bleu fair to trol. n Detailed Eoport of Count Oyama's Great Viotory, 0VIRA THOUSAND CHINESE KILLED The Jiipnnodr I.om Amounted to Two Hun dred mid Tiny In Killed mid Wounded. Several TlimiMihd Chinamen Tulten Pris oner lloth Mdes l'ought Ilrnicly. Hiroshima, Japan, Nov. 90. A dlspntch sent by Admiral Ito, commander of tho Japanese navy, from Port Arthur, on Snt unlay, says: "This place was oaptured by Marshal Oyama on Tliursdny. Tho united squadrons stood off shoroinoroly attracting seaward tho attention of tho coast batter ies. Since Friday morning tho men of tho fleet hnvo been hard at work removing tlio torpedoes and protecting the mouth of tho cntrnnco to tlio fort. The dockyard, nr sennl and ships In tho port have been handed over to tho Japanese" A dispatch boat left Ping Yang Inlet yesterday for Port Arthur conveying tho emperor's congratulations to Count Oy nmn nnd his thanks to the troops, A dispatch from IJort Arthurvlallwang Ju stales that tho Chinese fought vigor ously. Tho Japanese lost 250 men killed and wounded. Tho Clilneso loss was over 1,000. Tho Chinese garrison, nt tho low ost estimate, was 20,000. For over u fortnight past Count Oynmn's nrmy had been steadily marching In two divisions down tho peninsula to Port Ar thur, keeping In touch ns far ns possible with tho Japanese fleet. Tho country was very dlfllcult of passage, especially for tho artillery. Except In tho cultivated valleys thero woro practically no roads. Tho men worked cheerfully. No orgnnlzed resist ance was offered by tho Chinese troops for three-quarters of tho march. Rlnco then, however, there were occasional brushes with tho enemy. Tho villages along the lino of march yielded llttlo in tho way of supplies. Soino of llioin wcro looted bo foro tho Japanese arrived. On Tuesday tho right division's ndvniico guard had a skirmish with tho ononiy, who retirod in good order. Tho enomy's positions were reconnoitered and found to bo strong and held in forco. In tho after noon tho fort and vlllago of Slmlsy Ching was captured. Both divisions moved for ward during the night. Early in the morning tho right division crept up tlio range of low hills to tho northwest of Port Arthur, and carried them with a rush. Guns were then dragged up and llro opened on a strong redoubt about a thousand yards distant. Tho enemy returned tho flro. Tho Jivpanoso infantry advanced against a well directed shell flro without faltering. Shortly nftcr 9 o'clock the fort was cap tured by storm in a most gallant fashion. Tho Chlneso stood for a minute or two against tlio final onslaught, fighting flereoly. Then they foil toward tho dock yard. Tho right division then ndvanced in forco ngaiust the Koklnsnn fort, which was armed with several heavy Krupp guiiB, which wcro well served. Scores of men were killed and wounded In this brief advance. The fort was strengthened by trendies and loopholed mud walls, but all wcro carried without difficulty. At noon tho fort Itself was stormed and cap tured aftor a short and desperate fight. By 8 o'clock in tho afternoon tho right division was in full possession of tho west ern part of the stronghold. Meanwhile the left division had been fiercely engaged on tho southeast, where the ground was less dlfllcult, but far from easy. Advnnc- Ingover tho hills, tho first division had to clear the enemy out of soino outlying work, apparently of recent construction. Then tlio.r progress was momentarily checked by o very heavy llro from threo forts that were connected by trenches. Theso forts wero strongly hold nnd wero placed on the highest ground In tho vicin ity. Tho Japanese artillery ana tno uni- nose guns In tho forts kept up a steady fire. Tho latter wero all heavy pieces nnd thoy pounded away for soino time at the Japnueso Infantry, who in tho meantime wore advancing all along tho lino, taking skillful advantage of tho brushwood nnd other cover. Tho final assault was splen didly delivered, tho cnomy being driven headlong from tho works after making a gallant stand. By evening 1'ort Arthur was in posses sion of tho Japanese, but the army still held some eight or ten redoubts, with a total of about twenty guns on tho const line. Tho Jnpnneso bivouacked on tho hills and In tho captured forts. Early Thursday morning Laomu and tho other forts wero attacked In succes sion, all being captured without serious loss on tho Japnueso sldo. It is estimated that tho Chinese loss was over a thousand killed and wounded, while soveral thou sand wcro taken prisoners. Tho Japnueso have taken qulto eighty guns and mortars that were In use In the captured forts nnd redoubts nnd many others that were found In tho dockyard. They have also captured an lmmcnso quantity of ammunition, completely equipped torpedo stores and lurgo quantities of rice aud beans. It is reported from New Chwang .that the Chinese nrmy commanded by General Suug has been divided. Ono part Is firmly holding Mothleiillug and constantly repulsing part of tho first Japanese nrmy. Tho other part Is making a forced march to Port Arthur to attack the Japanese there. A part of tlio first Japanese army is following the Chiueoo on the way to Port Arthur. ' The Nms Confirmed In Wnslilngton Washington, Nov. 90. Further details of tho capture of Port Arthur by tho Jap anese wero received by the navy depart ment yei.terday. They came In a cable gram from Itear Admiral Carpentor, of the China station, on board the Haiti more, whloh was In the vicinity of Cho Foo nnd Milled for Port Arthur as soon as the capitulation was announced, It is as follows: "Tho Japauene luniy ongaged on Nov. 21 was aliout lfS.OOO, The Chlnosc nrmy nuinlxiral 18,000. Japanese los". about 300 klll.-d and woundud, while 2,000 ChlnekO lives were lost. The Chinese nrmy escaped. Nothing U destroyed. The Japanese fleet took uo part In tho engago- inoiit." Tircnty-ilx Summer Cottage. Unbin d, WiLKKBiiAnuK, Nov. 30. Every cottage along theBhores of pretty Triangular Lake, a popular Summer resort a few miles from here, twenty-six in all, was broken Into during tho lilghtnndevcry portable article of any value was carried nwny. There Is no clow to tho thieves, but It Is believed they were Hungarians and 1'ulanders from Alden, ucarTiy. Tho oottagore had left nearly all the furniture and some of them a considerable amount of silverware mid . valuable chlunwuro locked up In the clog ' eta, but tho thloru wade a clean sweep. TAX RIOTS" Itf ITALY. Octroi OClrr Ilenfroyed by Slobs on Ac count of Octroi IMltlcfi. GENOA, Nov. 20. A riot occurred yes terdaj at Huta, u town of 500 Inhabitants. The trouble had its origin In the applica tion of the octroi duties, tho tax Impost J on provisions, uto., brought Into the town. Tho riot was finally quelled, but not until threo of the octroi offices had been de stroyed. Klstht of the loaders of tho dis turbance were arrested. The town of Alatrl, in the provlnco of Home, win tlio sceno yesterday of a riot similar to tlio ono that oootirral nt Huta, nnd growing out of the same can so, the Imposition of octroi dtitlns. A mob num bering 000 persons, mostly peasants and Including many women, nttneked tho mayor's residence with stones. Tho police wero powerless to quell tho emeuto, and It was necessary to cull out tho military be fore order ooiild bo restored, Three Killed Willie fining to Church. CUMUHllLANli, Mil., Nov. 20. Yesterday n most horrible nccident, resulting In the death of threo peoplo, occurred on tho Bal timore and Ohio railroad at South Branch bridge, nbout eighteen miles cast of this city. Tho unfortuunte persons wero Isaao Taylor and wife, living uenr Green Spring Run, nud Miss Kldwell, whose homo was near tho bridge. Thoy wero on their way to attend church at South Branch nud when near tho middle of tho bridge cross ing thnt stream wero overtaken by a train coming west, All three wero hurled from tho bridge, the bodios of Mr. and Mrs. Tay lor alighting on the bank of tho stroma, while that of Miss Kldwell landed In mid stream and was recovered somo distance below. All wcro dead when found and badly mangled. Thoy wero all prominent in that neighborhood. Spain's Queen ltrgent Honors Americans MADltll), Nov. 20. Commander William II. Brownson nnd tho other officers of tho United States steamer Detroit wcro yes terday given an audience by tho queen re gent. Her majesty expressed her admira tion of tho United States and her grati tudo for the reception accorded tho In fanta Kulnllo on the occasion jf the hit ter's visit to America, and ulso 6ald that 6ho greatly appreciated tho respect shown for Spain at tho Chicago Columbian expo sition. Later a reception was given to tho officers at tho American legation. Some of tho ship's officers paid a visit to the Dnko of Veragua, a lineal descendant of Chlstopher Columbus. Tho duko and Ids brother isltod tho United States last year. Pcperntc Strikers Sentenced. HinowAY, Pa., Nov. 20. Frank Myers, Ltidwlg Rosenblrk and William Geither, miners, convicted of burning coal tipples and placing bombs beneath buildings dur ing tho strike lust Juno, were fined f 1 and costs of prosecution and each sentenced to Riverside penltciitlnry for seven years nt solitary confinement nud hard labor. Joseph Kreltlo and Wanscl Swlnter re ceived the same lino and flvo years' Im prisonment on the samo charge. Kd Fox and Loo Wurni, who pleaded guilty of placing gunpowder beneath burnings, got three years In tho penitentiary, with tho flno added. The MUslislppI Cyclone. Meridian, Miss., Nov. 20, Reports from the section of tho stnto visited by tho cyclono aro conilug In slowly, owing to tho prostration of the wires, but so far no loss of life has been reported. In tho vi cinity of Newton, Morton nnd Hickory, tho dniiiago to property is enormous. Buildings woro swept away, giant trees uprooted and carried for miles aud fences loveled. A terrifiohallstorin accompanied the wind. Stones as largo as tea cups fell with such forco as to bury f homsolvos in tho soft earth. A number of cows, hogs and horses wero killed by tho hail. Fifteen Years for a Murderer. Wn,Ki:sAi:iiis, Ph., Nov. 20. Stewart Whirlcy, a negro convicted of murder In tho second degree, has been sentenced by Judgo Rico to fifteen years nnd four months. Whirlcy shot to death his rival for tho hand of Alice Wilson. Tho girl was in court when the sentence was pro nounced and put her hand to her ears. Sho burst into tears when Whlrley was being led away. A New York Police Captain on Trial. New Yoiik, Nov. 20. Kx-Poltce Captain John T. Stephenson has been selected by District Attornoy Fellows as tho first of the mnuy cx-pollco officials now under In dictment to bo brought to trial, Stephen son's caso was brought today before Judge Ingrnham In the court of oyer and ter mluor. Stephenson was indicted by the grand jury from tho testimony given by Lexow witnesses. Heart Disease 30Yrs! Short Breath, Palpitation. Mr. G. W. McKlnsey, postmaster ot Kokorao, Ind., and a bravo ex-soldier, says: "I had been severely troubled with heart disease ever sinco leaving tho army at the close of tho late war. I was troubled with palpitation and shortness ot breath. I could not sleep on ray left side, and had lain around my heart. I became so ill that I was much alarmed, and for tunately my attention was called to Dr. Miles' Heart Cure I decided to try it Tlio first bottle inado a decided Improvement in my condition, and flvo bottles havo com pletely cured me." Q. W. MoKINSEY, P. M., Kokomo, Ina Dr. Miles Heart Cnrels sold on n positive cuarnntoo that tho first uottlo will bonetlt. All druggists soil It at tl, 0 bottles for 15, or it will bo wjnt, pronald, on receipt of prlca by tbo Dr. ilileu Modlc&l Co., Elkhart. Ind. COTTOIiTBNE ry and other food in Cottoleno nnd tlicrc -will be mo complaint of indigestion or dyspepsia. It is more healthful, more economical., better in flavor than any other shortening-. Genuine put up in pail with trade mark steer's head in cotton-plant wreath. Made only by THE N.K. FAIRBANK COMPANY, CIIICARO, and 133 N. Delaware Ave., Plillarta. A LADY'S TOILET Isnot complete without an ideal Combines every element of beauty and purity. It is beauti fying, soothing, healing, health ful, and harmless, and when rightly used is invisible. A most delico'e and desirable protection to the face in this climate. IniUt upon having tha genuine. I IT IS FOR SALE EVERYWHERE. MONEY TO LOAN. Loans mid'' from J100 to JM,000 on personal or real estate security. No publicity. Leans cm bo returned In small monthly payments or retained for a number of years to suit borrower A loan from this compnnr will not Injure the financial standlrg ot any individual or firm. Nobonu3 Interest6per cent. annually Mo: cy loaned tor auy purpovc. such as to Increase or enter buHne as, to pay off mortgages, Judgcmon t notes, to bulk! or purchase property, or lu fact for any purpose tfcat money may bo fioslreil Address, Central Trurft Company l'y. 13J0 Arch street, Philadelphia. Pa. 0-9-flu, ALBANY DENTAL ROOMS Painless Extraction of Teeth, Colli mil Silver Fillings, If your artificial teeth do not salt you, call toteeut. All exainlnitlons free. Wo make all Rinds of plates Kubber, Gold, Alu.ritnum rind Wutts' Metal Plalos Wo do Crown and Bridge work aud all operations that pertain to Den nl Surgery. No charges for extract ing when teeth aroord' red. ALUANY DliNT.vL UOOMS, 130 East Centt e HI, ovor M. R. Bteln'drng store, M ibsnoy City. To 648 N. Eighth St., abovo Green, Phlla, Pa,, Formerly at 236 North rteoond St.. is th old. est in America for the treatment of Special Diseases antl Youthful Errors. Varicocele, Hydrocele, Lost Manhood, etc. Treatment by mall a specialty. Communications sacredly confidential, -.ni stamp for boot. Uours, l. m. to 9 p. ir SundttvB. 0 to 12 in It your clothier doesn't keep Hammeralough : Bros Swell, Reliable, New York -CLOTHIITG- Make him get It Their celebrated $15.00 Melton Overcoat Wears like steel and U sold by every promi nent clothier In the slate. None genuine with out Jinramerslough ilros.' label. U powder. Qy pezzei's I I A. F. B0RN0T, ftSS,s?rr ntlKFairmoiint Ave., Philadelphia J TW ETTRQLLEY SOAP PHlUAOBliPHIH For Washing Clothes CLEAN and It LASTS LOGGER than other Soaps. Price FIVE CENTS a bar. Por Salo Toy -i-. XI. J3X7C7"j3IiBi:. Ai'mmSj N't dlMOTerr Wil' brco Vou npln '"eek Bold with 'WRITTKH r!EZMBKN,'Cft.i',.''iDARAI'ER t.Cute NoiiaP.b IU), !.. of S.iUiU'ow.r in i illinju, l?HiiuIWJVSl!U.r 'th Imrolnntarr Eoimoua from our cuc If nglii,b troubles Urik s.(ui( Uuiit. w' ,,,, vnut. to out e or raluiii lb. oa7. Addrtoi I UXVlOJKIi Stld bf P. 2. Z. JZIHLTX, m gi if P ok:iaimA Card. W, M. STF.1N, M. 1)., PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON. Ofjce Km 2, Kgan's New Building, cor. rerMaln olid Ccntro streets, Shenandoah. Pa. Qfflce Hours! 8 to 10 a. id.; 1 to 3 p n .: 7 to rp m. Night ofilce-No. ZM West W street. B. KIBTM5K, H. It PBJB1CIA.X AND HUflOAOH Offles-'.ai North JmHIb street. HhnannJt.m. JJ M. HURKK. JLTTO&NET AT-LAV DHJlfABDOAD, FA Office. Egnn building, corner of Main ana Centre streets, Bhenana.ah. J. PIEROK ROBKKTH, M. D.. I No. 25 East Uol Btr6t, BHEHANDOAH, PA. ones Yours 1:80 to 3 ana 8:80 to B p. u.. J. lUT.l.TtN D"' NoIai sS'iitiV j wain street, Bhom.ndom Oryiox Houus: H30 to 8 nnd 0:30 to 0 1'. . Exeapt Thursday evcnlEf. Vo ce luor on Sunday except V arrange ment. A ilriot adherence Co the office hourt is absolutely necessary. jyR. WENDELL KEUKR, BUCCGGS07 tO DR. OHAS. T. PALMKR, UTE AND EAR SUXGEOlf, 301 Mahautongo Street. Pottsvllle, Peunn IS THE DEBT. MO BQU CAKING. 5. CORDOVAN, 3.5?FINECAiF&iafJ5AB31 SS.SP P0LICE.3Soi.E3. 2.I.7JBoysSciioolShoe3i LADIES fcs SEND FOR CATALOGUE ' BROCKTON'. MA33. Voo can save money by ourchaslne IV . L. nought hhoe. , . Because, we are the largest manufacturers o. advertised shoes In the world, and puarantee the value by stamping the name and price ou the bottom, which protects you ngaiust mgn prices and the middleman's profits. Our snoej eaual custom work in style, easy fitting and wearing qualities. We have them sola every where at lower prices for the value g-ven thua I any ther make Take no eubstitut -. If your j dealer cannot supply you, we can. Sold by t Joseph Ball, Shenandoah, Pa. Dave yon Bore Throat, Pimples, Copper-Colored Bpots, Aches, Old Sore. Ulcers In Mouth, Halr iilllns) Write Cook Itemedy Co., HOT Mu. Bonlc'feniile,Ch1ca2o,Ill.or proofs of cures. Capital 8500,000. 1'a tlents cured nlneyeara nggJodftTsonnndweHlOO Millions of Dollars Go up In smoke every year. Take no ' risks but get your houses, stock, fnr j nlture, etc., Insured In first-class, rella- ble companies, aa represented by , DAVID FAUST, Insurance Agent, 120 South Jardln Street, Also Life and Accidental Companies jf65Nw Most of the cleaning and dyeing now-a-days is only half done. No matter where you live, you can send anything you wish cleaned or dyed, by express at our expense, and we will do it at same price as if you delivered it to us in person. SEND FOB PAMPHLET OF PARTICULARS SWEET. RESTORE LOST I60R , CO-01ovLuiil.f-'w OrugfUl, ahtnmnfeati, . 1 A.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers