EVENING HERALD Published dally, except Sundy by xr.nAi.it vvni.isniNG oohvanv, Ftollcittion oRlce and m hanloal department, iKKftstCoa Street. 1h tJ--i J Is delivered In Shenandoah and ice petaiu afroundmjtowngfofsixoontfl ft week, pijable to the carriers, By mull, Three Dollars n year or Twenty-five cents per month, IB advance. Advrrtltemrnt charged ncoordlng to space ted position, The publishers reeene tho right to change the position of advertisements when Iter tho publication of new? requires It. The rtjht H also reserved to rejeet any advertise retLt, whether pulJ for or not, that the pub liners may deem Improper. Advertising rates made known upon application. Xctered at tho post orScent Shenandoah, Pa., it second closs mall matter. the evening itmiAi.n, Shenandoah, Fenna. Kvening Herald. WEDNESDAY, NOVBMBKlm, 1SCU. AVllEU President Cleveland wrote his famous message Beven rears ago be was In distress because a condition, not a theory, confronted the country a condi tion resulting from tho fact that there was n comfortable surplus in the Treasury. He will not have anything of that sort to worry about this year. The Democrats have been taking n hand In thiags and hae piated a Tariff bill which at the present rate seems bound to leave the government's resources some $125,000,000 behind the expenditures IntheflrAt yenr vnmtettcct ttio action ot .Mrs. Adt will linvo upon the honntorial nsplratsagely of hor husband can only bo conjectv eni f "Up to tho present time all signs pointed to Sir. Adillcks as tho success rUB 111 Anthony Illgglns in tho United Sites, ennto. Tho legislature of Delaware) lect a senator on Jun. 15. 'o bids Tho Armenian Atrocities. bids Boston, Nov. 27. Further Informi relative to tho massacre of tho Armor0 ''"li near Ultlls, Turkey, has been reci'iveiie bid Sooretary Guleuun, of tho United J,,r',n(.e(i of Armenia. News hns been received -enceu. tho region bark of Moosh that forty-ilt has -villages are tnld to have been wholly 0( tltJ ted out A letter from Moosh hud iccelved which told of tho outbreak n'ate Tlrulent form of cholera which was kl'miglit from twcnty-flvo to thirty-live po . , , dally. It is caused, it is suid, by tho hi1 Klu of carnage which lias taken place umental "back In the mountains. The numletimof) tho massacred will reach between mnd 10,000. Twenty-seven villages 'hstan bocu annihilated In Sassuun. tdiness l-IInmier Wins J2ally. shade ' Conet Island, N. Y., Nov. 27.-1? "vl Scosldo Athlctlo club offered a vcjil uses tractive card last night for tho lovi . boxing. Tho big contest of the nlgli g 8 between Hilly Pllmmcr, of Kugland.rncted Charley Kclley, of New York, ncour8e pounds. Everything was In Vllm favor, as ho was much tho moro r,clematter man. Tho battle was so one slderesent .PMfifcWer nliout 2(1 percent., less than last year, when the great depresiion alTectod inoome ma ten d ly, and for November, thu far, the total receipts have been $10,921,781, agalnBt $22,7.18,41)5 last year, a decrease of 30 per Cent., while last year's recelptB for the month werol3percent.lessthanin Novem ber, lh'jj. Thus a defljlt ot nearly $10, 000,000 has appeared this month already, and the greatly retorded consumption of sugar aud whiskey does not encourage hopes of quick revival of the revenue. PitOFEfson Wilson may be taken as a type of the party In power. Ex.Speaker Heed Is fairly a representative of the party which will be In power. Their latest utterances exhibit the striking contrast between the two men and the j two parties, , Professor Wilson, referring to the defeat of his party, says: "The kick comes from tho heels ot the Atnerl-j can people; there was very little brains In It." Speaker Reed says: "Victories bring responsibilities. If we have wisdom for two years we shall be trusted for more." It reflects no credit on the Democratic party or its leaders when they say that the recent defeat meant nothing In regard to the tariff, or was the kick ot heels without brains. That kind of criticism could be made with Infinitely more reason respecting the sudden and causeless change of popular temper In 1892. After adhering manfully and Intelligently to the protective polloy for thirty years, after realizing from It the grandest progress ever seen in any country or any age, and In an hour ot the highest prosperity ever attained by the people of this or any other country, a plurality of voters suddenly voted the bread out of their own mouths. Less than one year's experience was enough, and In 1893 they began voting the other way with both hands. The elec tloni this year have only made more emphatlo their determination to return to the policy they sustained no long, and under whtoh they enjoyed such prosperity. Hut Profetsor Wilton consoles himself with the notion that there were little brains behind the kick. Enough bialns were there, at all events, to distinguish between Itrlttsh theories and American tacts; enough todtstiugulbh between an average o( $500 a year for wattes and an average of $100 a year. Like his party, Mr. Wilson worships theories so oh tlnately and blindly that he canuot see when they are complet-ly disproved by the experience of the Nation. A Ilelatcd Industry. Ill tho mutter of nut culture tho Unit ed States 1b far bohind tho countries nf Enrope. It is little to our credit that fix-sevenths of nil tho nuts consumed in the United States nro imported from abroad, nlthnugh most nuls of the tem perate mid subtropical climates will thrivo here ns well ns ns thoy will in Europe or Asin. The only nut that is cultivated to any extent in our country is the pennut, and it is not n nut at all, but n benn, Tho reason for this backwardness is probably that the nut trees take a long timo to cotno into bearing nnrt Americans nro on tho dontl run nil timo to (jet hold of something thnt will bring in returnc quick. Hut it is timo now to change this policy. Fortunes cannot be made in it day in this republic any longer. The burost living and possibly tho happiest lifo could bo secured by the individual who is willing to plant n flno nut orchard and wait from six to olght years for It to cotno into bonrlng. What is called tho English walnut is in reali ty tho Persian walnut. It is cultivated to Romo extent in California aud will bring in regularly $200 to tho ncrir. Wliou it is considered thnt all this comes only for tho troublo of picking and marketing tho nuts, it is an easy way to mako money. Pecans also bring in a flno indotno with little troublo. The pecan is n spe cies of hickory nut. It has been improv ed 60 much of Into years that soon pa por shelled pecans 2 inches long will bo common enough. Thero is a loud call for the invention of two machines. One is an apparatus that will hull almonds, walnuts, etc., not sholl them, hut more ly romovo tho outor, bitter rind. Tho other machine, is one that will, sweep tho pecans up into rows nsthey Ho upon tho ground and shovol them into a ma chlno thnt will sort and clean them. Picking up pecans by hand is small business. The Persian walnut will grow whor over the penoh will. Tho almond will thrivo in the southorn states. Tho pe can flourishes in nil tho southern half of tho Mississippi valley and in Texas. Most of tho nuts of commerce como from TexaB. Nuts of almost every kind would do well along the Paciflo slopo any where Chestnuts, great big ones of the Japanese variety, grow nil over. It is a pity that the culture of nuts of improved grafted varieties is not sys tematically entored on in this country. It can bo mado a most profitablo adjunct to general farming. Besides the profit in them, nuts aro ono of the most nutri tions foods of tho race. There is as much nourishment in a meal of nuts us in a beefsteak. The Trolloyless Electric Car. It really seems to have. been found nt last, and the wiro that kills will proba bly go. The public will not be sorry, for tho poles and wires are not mi addi tion to the beauty of the landsoape, quite apart from the danger attending the ovirhetid Hystm. Tho trolley roads will bo able to change to the now system with compar atively llttlo expense when they wish to do so. The inventor is a Philadel phia!, James P. McLaughlin, a young man only SI. Tho devico ho has made consists of an underground conduit not vory far below tho surface. In au iron tube is tho wiro that conducts tho cur rent, perfectly iusulated. A flat strip of iron in tho middle of tho street bo tween tho tracks conveys tho oleotriclty to the car. But it is so arranged in sec tions a few feot apart that only that portion of it directly benoath tho car is charged with tho current nt ono timo. Othorwiso it is as doad as'nny othor pieco of iron. Tho collector is on tho bottom ot the car and weighs about 100 Bounds. it Disfigured For Life'' Is the despairine crv nf thmranrlc annual wun Unsightly skin dis eases. $D'o you realize wnaunisaisiigu.i ration means to sensitive sniik ? means isolatinn. sprlnsinn It is a bar to social nnrl hii'Hiipw.tiirv.M Do you wonder that despair seizes upon these sufferers when Doctors fail, standard remedies fail, And nostrums prove worse than use less? Skin diseases are most obstinate to cure or even relieve. It is an easy matter to claim td cure them, but quite another thing to do so. CUTICURA REMEDIES Have eamed the right to be called aicin apecincs, Because tor years they have met i witli most remarkable success. , There are cases that they cannot cure, j but they are few indeed. It is no long-drawn-out, expensive I experiment. 25c invested in a cake of CUTICURA SOAP Will prove more convincing than j a page of advertisement. In short CUTICURA works wonders, ( And its cures are simply marvellous. I Sold (rerywhcie. Trice, CtmcuiA, oe. SoAr. I ic t Kkfolvikt, Si. Iottii Rura and Cku, I CoKr., Sola 1'ioju., lkuttn. "All ibout tho Skio," fn. TT Tho Iron Oliancoilor's Lifo Pnrtnor Eomovod by Death. THE PRIN0E QUITE OVERCOME Owing to Ills Wrnlccned Condition the ruticrnl Cert-montc Will bo on n MimIcrI Hmln The Princess Will Probably be Hurled at Kchonlmuicn. BHHLIN, Nov. 23 Princess Bismarck, wlfo of Prince Bismarck, died at Vuraln yesterday, aged 70 years. Her condition became alarming Monday nfternoon. All tho family were hastily summoned to her bedside Count Herbert Bismarck arrived last evening and was present when his mother died. Although It Is feared that tho effect of his wife's death upon the prince will bo serious, It is given out that ho has been In better health lately and has been ablo to resume his dally drlvos. Tho princess had been In poor health for n long time, but her Illness bocahio pro nounced two months ngo. Sho was deeply affected by tho death of her lifo long friend, Frau Eugenic Reckow, prioress of tho Stolp Institute for unmarried women. Three weeks ago Dr. Schweninger was called to Frledrlchrhuo to prescribe for n serious attack of neuralgia. Since that time sho has been nlmost continually un der tho caro of a physician. Princess Bismarck had for years been a sufferer with a bronchial troublo and gas tric catarrh, Eighteen mouths ago she was found lying ill n pool of blood at the foot of her be.d, Theso fainting ottacks were repeated from timo to time. Tho Im mediate causo of the death was drqpsy, complicated with heart disease. Tho dis easo rapidly became worse during tho last fow days. Tho princess was cheerful to tho end. She tried to deceive her husband as to hor real condition, and spout much of her time out of bead. Dr. Schweninger and Dr. Chrysander re garded her case as hopeless a month ago, but concealed tho truth frtjm Prlnco Bis marck. Dr. Schweninger lias been hero since Friday, but ho was unable to do any thing beyond attending to tho comfort of tho dying princess. Tho prince Is quite overcome by tho death of his wlfo. Ho Is so completely broken down that tho doctors iublst upon his speedy rojnovnl to Frledrichsruho. Ho bad watched by her bedsldo until 1 o'clock yesterday morning. Shortly beforo 0 o'clock Dr. Schweninger gently broke tho news to Priuco Bismarck, who rose im mediately and remained silent for some time at tho death bed. At tho death scene thero were present Dr. Schweninger, Dr. Chrysander,Countess Rantznu and Princo Bismarck's niece. Prlnco Bismarck personally communi cated the news of tho death of tho princess td tho emperor and empress, who Immed iately sent n long telegram of condolence. Among tho others who huvo sentmessages of sympathy and regret aro tho king of Wurtcmborg, Chancellor Von Hphonlohe, and tho ministers nnd secretaries of state. Tho funeral ceremonies will bo on a mod est scale out of regard for Prlnco Bis marck's condition. Tho interment will probably bo nt Schonhausen, tho nncrfttra' home of the Illsmareks. It is expected that tho body will bo removed on Saturday. Prlnco Bismarck once expressed a wish to lw buried under the oaks of his beloved Sitohsenwald. It was concluded from this that he Intended to build a mausoleum there, but the family vault is at Schon hauHcn. Tho Princess Bismarck, Johanna Fried vricka Charlotte Dorothea Eleonora da Puttkamcr, was married to the ex-chancellor on the 28th of July, 1H17, nt Alt Colzlglow. Her domestic relations with her illustrious husband wore understood to be of the most affectionate character, and, until strength failed Iter, he watched over his health and guarded ids comfort with tho teudorcst solicitude. Although Princess Bismarck took com paratively llttlo part in politiial and court life, sho was credited with possessing great Influence over hor husband, who is said to have consulted with her freely aud to havo reposed much faith lu her judgment. Tho princess, however, was happiest when in tho pursuit of her domestic duties, nnd sho enjoyed tho reputation of being a most notablo housewife. A Requisition for Iruin. IlARRIsnURG, Nov. 23. Governor Pattl son Issued a requisition last night on Gov ernor Flower, of New York, for the return to Pittsburg of Georgo M. Irwin, manager ol tno mscretionary pool in that city, to answer tho criminal charges growing out or the oollapse or tna pool. Detective Coulson, of Pittsburg, left with tho nanors. which he will take to Albany and lay them beforo Governor Flower. Irwin's lawyers mado a vigorous effort to prevont tho Issu ance of requisition papers, and falling In tins nave gone to mew York to apply for a writ of habeas corpus. If ther do not suc ceed, in this they will go to Albany and ugnt tno case peiore uovernor J lower. II thoy loso thero thoy declare they will ap peal to the fcdoral courts. Can Full from a Trestlr. LANCASTER, Pa., Nov. 28. A box raron a mixed train on tho Quarryvillo railroad loft tho track on a thirty foot trestle oyer the Pcquea creeK, and carried two coal cars with it. The passenger cars, which were woll filled, kept on the tracki 'lien. jamlu Ulncer, a hrukemau, was on top of tho llrst car, uud jumped when ho felt It leavo tho track. Ho was so seriously hurt that It Ib feared he will dlo. Two passen gers who jumped from the trestlo wero slightly Injured. Urgluc Now llattlnlitp,. Washington, Nov. 28. Tho most im portant reeomroendatlon made, br Secre tary Hnrburt in Ids annual report U that oongrusM authorize tho conbtruetion of three groat battlenhlps of about 10.000 tons displacement each, to cost, exclusive of armament, iijd ccetHllng H.OmOOO each, aud twelvp torpedo boats of from 0Q to 800 tons oach'. at' tho discretion of tho sec retary, to cost not oxceedlng an average of 1TO,000. Chiiioe llurliarltlrs at 1'nrt Arthur, CHK Foo, Nov. 28. It is seated here that tho bodies of Japancso prUoners were found mutilated at Port Arthur. Four hundred Japanese were killed by tho fire from tho forts. None wore killed by tho infantry. No quarter was given. The pluns of tho mines lu and around Port Ar thur wero discovered by the Japanese. An Alubanm Tuwn Flame Hwept, Nasuviw-K, Nov. 38.-The business part of tho tpwv (it Athens, Ala., was almost otully destroyed by flro yesterday. Tho north side of tho publlo bquare Is In rtUui Tba louoa offUregnU about f 160,000. THE. L3bo OF THE FALCON. Tliel'rnrrRtrninrrWrrrlipit nml All oriler Cretv Itcpnrtril Ilromiecl. ST. John', N. F., Nov. 38. In regard to tho rcKrt that tho steamer Falcon wns lost on the Virgin Itorks It can bo said that the story originated at Port Morton, Cape Breton. The report was not verified. Tho Virgin Hocks were not in tho track of tho Falcon. If she had been lost there, lo cal fishing cmft would havo brought relia ble news hero beforo tills. Tho report may safely lie dismissed as unfounded. Tho consensus of opinion hero nmong naviga tors is that tho Falcon was struck by a galo off St. Pierre on tho night of Oct. 0, and went down with all on board, The Falcon's crow' of sixteen men wero all residents of Newfoundland, and most of them lived nt St. John's. Their names follow; Henry Bartlett, captain; Edward Tracoy, first officer j Thomas Snow, second officer; Carl Fischer, chief engineer; Charlos Itankln, second onglnccr; David Barry, fireman; John Wells, fireman; Georgo Kennedy, fireman; Lawrenco Hnckctt, chief steward; Bernard Wall, assistant steward, and Seamen Michael Walsh, John Lnttcrs, Stephon Johnson, James Burrldgo, John Verge, John Cas sidy. THE HOT HEADED KOLBITES. lteportrd to bo Arming: to Seat Kolb as Governor. Birmingham, Ala., Nov. 28. It has just boon learned that certain hotheaded Kolb lto loaders In sovcral north Alabama coun ties havo Issued secret calls for armed men In companies of 100 to 600 to volunteer to go to Montgomery on inauguration day to help to seat Kolb ns governor. Tho call urges tho Kolb followers to "maintain I their rights and carry out tho will of tho peoplo," and It is said companies are be- j lug organized. I In Selmn so great Is tho apprehension ' felt that armed guards havo been placed over the local military nrinory to nrovont a posslblo raid upon tho arms by Kolbltes, j who may desiro to arm themselvos for their Montgomery trip. All tho troops In thostnto hayo arranged to go to Mont gomery, and it is sidd thoy will carry their guns loaded. Governor Jones says that while ho anticipates no trouble, tho au thorities nro Well prepared to stamp out any disordor that may occur. Kolb will not bo arrosted unless he commits some overt net or collides with tho constituted authorities. Murdered liy Woulil-be Itnlibers. AliDMOIlK, I. T., Nov. 28. Last Friday Georgo Isaacs, n stockman living in tho western part of tho Chickasaw nation, ex pressed to himself from Kansas City two packages said to contain $25,000. The niu'knm-Q worn mli!rraen,l tn rSiiinillnn Tm I retained fora number of jearsto suit borrower pacivaBcs weroauuressed toUauaaian, lex. Aloan from ,nl8 rompnnv will not Injure the About thirty minutes after the arrival of flnonclal standli g of any Individual or firm, the train bearing tho packages four rob-, No bonus. Intereste percent, annually Mo' ey hers rodo mi tn rlin nxnrpss nfflp.n nnd ,,f. 1 loaned (or any purpose, such as to lncreaur or utrsrouo up to tno express omceonu at- enter bualss. to pay off mortgages. Judift men t tempted to rOb tho agent. In tho fight notes, to build or purchase property, or In lact that ensued Deputy Sheriff JIcGco was for any purpose that money may bo deBlrfd. iiHirtallvitniinilril anil linaaWniUifl Thn Address, Central Truit Company Fa 1330 m urt.uiy wounuc i anil nassmcoiuea. ino Arfh treet j.hIlaaelpnlai P(t, t-9n robbers wero frightcned.olT without Recur- : ing onythlng. A pursuing party overtook 1 . , T T T7 thu gang lu tho Wichita mountains. In'AT.fiANV nRWM'iT, RflilMX lm fllit .thnt. flW.,.l . f !, l,n,llt.."riJ.tJl JJJ-ll. X Uli lAVUiliW and ono of tho prisoners wero killed. The Itoynliit Plot In Tlawnll. SAX Kiiakcipco, Nov. . Tho steamer tceanlo arrived yesterday from Yoko hama via Honolulu. The Oceanlo brings no later news than was received on the , - - All I 1 I . t , . . TTI r.mpn!. in v-umii, which arnvuu lit v lo- torin Nov. 20. At Honolulu thero wns still oonMderablo oxqltoment over tho recent revolutionary plot. Tho leaders of tho roy- allst faction wore still declaring troublo was sure to occur soon after tho sailing of thoOmmio. Government officials, how- ever, doeJiired no troublo need be feared, Tho conspiracy, they snld, though it did not at any time threaten serious trouble for the government, has been completely trustratcu. Hunting: for l'ltezel In New York. KkwYoiik, Nov. 28. If Benjamin F. Pitozel is in Now York city tho various insurance companies hero know, or claim to know nothing whatever about it. I'ite- zel is tho insurance swindler whoso lifo In surance was collected by Holmes, his part- ner, In I'hlliulelphia, and tho stotemont ut-r, in J.-JI1IUUI-ILI1UU, aim uio sxatomcnt, that ho Is at present in New York was given out by Lawyer W. A, Shoemaker, of 1'hlladolphla, and President J'ouso, of tho Fidelity Insurance company of that city, A Philadelphia detective arrived to day to hunt forlilra. Alllced Incendiary Fires. Chicago, Nov. 28. Tho pattern shops of tho Pullman' Palace Car company, sit uated at One Hundred and Fourth street and Orison avonuol."woro destroyed by flro last night, como of tho minor olnclols nro inclined to consider- the flro m Inpen, diary. Twice last yiesss. cars standing near tho shop were discovered to bo on fire, without apparent cause, and the Pullman people are inclined to beliovo that all the Arcs Wero incendiary. rluced on the lletlred 1.1st. Washington, Nov. 88. By an order is- suod from tho ivor department First Lieu tenant B. w. Pago, ilftoenth Infantry, stationed (it Fort Sherluan, Ills., has been placed on, tho retired list. This has boon dono upon tho recommendation of a re tiring board, which found that tho oillcor was mentally Irresponsible, as evidenced by his slapping tho faco of his colonol when his command was doing service in tho atrlko at Kvansvllle, Ind. Illown tu lilts by Exploding I'owilnr. Watehuurv, Conn., Nov. 8. Tho mix ing house of tho "Waterbury Brass com pany was blown to pieces by the explosion ot 100 pounds of powder. Michael J. Kelley, tho mixer, was blown into frag ments that wero scattered all over the yard. Hundreds of windows in the city were snaitoreu. Tiie report or tne explo sion was heard in Now Haven, twenty-six nillm distant. Clilua'a New Naval Coiunmnder. Tientsin, Nov. 8. Colonol Von Ilan nekon, recently appointed tothocamiunnd of tho Chlnoso navy, originally Intended to go to Port 'Arthur. Ho has noi g6'no to Bhanhal Kwan to organlzd tho defensor of that place. Shanhul Kwan Is tho start ing point of tho great high road to Pokln, and Is btliovint to ho Impregnable. LI JIiiiiB Cluing Again Divirraccd. Oopkkuaqen, Nov. lis. A oalije dlbimtoh from Shahghui has been tvcolved hero say ing that an imperial decree hiu Ixhjii is sued depriving 1.1 Hung Chang of ull lilt, honors, but allowing him to retnlu his present fuuctlons. Ex-Uoveriior llowlo Iti-pnrted Dylnjr. BALTIMORE, Nov. 38. It Is rejiorteil that ox-Governor Otlen Bowio -was stricken with paralysis at his homo In Prince Georges county Monday night, uud Is now In a dying condition. HiSai-. COTTOLENE- It that Cottolenc makes better pastry tbau lard, is more reliable than lard, more cleanly than lard, more healthful than lard, and is superior to lard for frying and shortening. COTTOLEN E is recom mended by expert cooks and endorsed by scientists. Once used always used. Sold in 3 and 5 lb. pails. pee uiai iraae marK steer s neau in cotton-plant wreath is on the pail. Made only by THE If. K. FAIRBANK COMPANY, CHICAGO, and 132 N. Dtlmrare Are., PhlUiln. iimt "til 1 ii aB A LADY'S TOILET Is not 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 delicate and desirable protection to the face in this climate. vwwir Inilit npen having tho genuine. IT IS FOR SALE EVERYWHERE. MONEY TO LOAN. Loans made from $100 to I2),000 on personal or real estate security. No publicity. Leans can be returned in small monthly payments or . . ,,..., ,.. . ., . . rilDICSS llmuin 01 IK1D, liDIS 990 WK NUDES, jf yoir artlDcial teeth do not suit you, call toiein. All enuum.tions free. We make an Kinayii imires hudd' r, uoia. aiu nmutn TorkTildUrthaTrtaln to Den 1 Hurtcrv. on churios lor estraot. iub wuen leeuiitreoru-reu, ALU ANY DENT-VL ROOMH, 153EastCentie Kt, over M. 11. Bteln'drng (.tore, Mjlvmoy City. DR. HOBENSACK, Formerly at 216 North Second St Is the old est in America for the treatment ot Special lUvane8 and 1 outhhtl Errors. Varicocele, mati 0 specialty. Communications i-acrtdli rnall & spe conMeutla .ua stamp tor dook. uours, a. m. to 9 p. xr Sundavs. 9 to 12 m If your clothier doesn't keep Hammeralough : Broa well,KelIable, New Yorfc -OLOTsziisra-- Make him get It, Their celobrated $15.00 Molton Overcoat 'Wears like steel and la sold by every promt- t,SStvmaMlrtA - . pOfHPLEXIOM pozzoNrs A. F. BORNOT, TMsrr !7uVFairmouiit Ave., Philadelphia TDK. "ST THETTRQLLEY SOAP phiuaobuphia For Washing Clothes CLEAN and SWEET. t LASTS LONGFIl than other Soaps. Price EIVE'CENTS a bar. Por Salo "ky jOl.. XX. jS-Otrja-XjOVC. iMlotu &Utl AUnS liIUi. Fact Profeisoional Carda. -y N. STK1N, M, I PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON. Offlce-Itocrm 2. Egin's New IJalldlng, coi. ner Main ana Centre streets, Shenandoah, l'L Office Hours ! Kto 10 a. m.; 1 t03 n il 7 tn 9 p.m. Night omce-Ko. 230 West )alc street. Jj- B. KISTLEK, H. D , " rmaiciAA Axp bcxoaoh Pace HO North Jarflln street, PhmanfltaH M. M. BDBKC. ATTORNlSr AI'LAVt hwtavdoah, va. Offlce,-Egaa builalnK, corner of Main and Contra streets, Shenandoah. J pkroe robkktb, m. d., No. 25 East Coal Street, BHHNANDOAH, PA, Office Hours 1 i80 to a and 8:80 to p, in. J. t). UALLBN, No. 81 Uoulh Jardin Street, Bhenan&oaa. Orrioi Uourss HSO to 3 and 6:80 to 8 P. M, Except Thursday evenlnt. No oglee work on Sunday except nrranac metii. A ttrtel adherence to the office hourt U aotolutelv necestary. jyR. WENDELL BEBER, Successor to Dr. OHAS. T. PALMEH, JSTJS AND EA.ll BURGEON, 301 Mahnntougo Street, Pottsvllle, Penna, $3 SHOE'oT""Si. ft). COKUOVAIM, FRNCH&ENAMELLDCALR 4.3.5-FlNECAlF&rfl(a $3.5PP0LICE,3 SOLES. 2.l.7BOY5SCP00LSHOa. LADIES- SEND fOK CAIALUbUtT .(-DOUGLAS, riROCKTOII. MASS. Yon can save money by purchablua V. Im Cciouse, we are the largest manufacturers ot adverliseu saoea in tie wunu, u s"--the value by sumplug the nan c una prii the bottom, winch proua3 y -u oj."'-.! autee rice oa hlk'B prices and the r. nuimauspu' equ!l custom work In ,tyli:, en . v arlne qintit! We bvc t'- tt Our shoes 'ug and m t' i eveo" nni.reatkiwi.ri ""S icr utv - ven tn.m n If your lnd by ativ other ri Tike no sub dcal'-rcan- ptily Ii", we c Joseph Ball, Bhenandoah, Pa. ttave yon Sore Throat, Pimples, Cop; p-flolnred Hpois, Acnes, uia cores, uicers in outh, nalfcl k'llMmrt Write Cook Itemed V Co. HOT Ma onloTemple,Chlcavo411. Jor proofs ol cures. I Capital 850000. 1'auentscnred nlneyenrs yrtodajoinidndUloOjjT Millions of Dollars Go up in smoke every year. Take no risks but get yonr houses, stock, fur niture, etc., insured in first-class, relia ble companies, as represented by DAVID FAUST, Insurance Agent, 120 South Jardin Street. Also Life and Aooldental Companies 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 pcrsoa SEND FOR PAMPHLET OF PARTICULARS RESTORE LOST VIGOR Will br.cn Yon'nriln nMk Bold with WWTTM m
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