EVENING HERALD
1883 BTJRNKD OUT 1893.
Published dnlly, except 8undny, by the
ILEKALD rUIJLISUING C03IPANY.
Offlce nefowlcli hlilg., South Main St.
H. C. UOYIStt, Kdllor.
AV. J. W ATKINS, ljom Kdltor.
J M. IIOYF.ll, Trens. nnd Uttsinew Manager.
T ri IJoralrl Is delivered In Shen
I 116 nera I U nndonh nml the kui
roundlng towns for six cento a week, pnynble to
Uie cnrrur.i. By mull, J8 00 n yenr or 35 cents n
month, pnynble in advance.
Advertisements charged nccordtng to Rpuoe nnd
lH)sitlon. The lmblilhers rtwervc the right to
chnnRc ihe poMtlou of advertisement whenever
the publlmtion of news demnnds it. Tho riirht
is reserved to reject any advertisement, whether
paid for or not, that the publishers may deem
improper. Advertising rates mado known upon
application.
Entered nt the poMoflico at Shenandoah, Pa., as
second i lass mall matter.
i 'ji 11. i i i i 1 1 i r i k. i n 1 1 i
TUESDAY, JUXE 4, 1895.
PEUSONAL.
Banforil Sboo'tnaker spent Sunday even
ing at JIalianoy City.
Charles Nelce, of Tottsville, spent Sun
dav in town.
George Moore, of Pottsville, superinten
dent of the Pennsylvania Telephone Com
pany, was in town and found tlie receiver
of tlio tolcpuono which did service In tho
HmtALD offlce.
Max Schmidt was tho first caller at the
Hebaid ofllce in Refowicli's building.
Ho was closely followed by "William 51.
Brewer, of the Columbia Brewing Com
pany. George Folmor kindly opened bis stable
on Saturday morning for the storage of
goods saved from fire. "Wo also extend
r i thanks to Jlrs. D. J. Doyle, Max Schmidt,
Henry Shaffer and M. L. Ilemmerer.
Andrew Hyland Bpeut Sunday evening
with friends at Gllberton.
Fred. BucliUoltz, of Pottsville, spent
Bunday with friends in town.
George H. "Wren, CapV. Andrew Comroy,
Hon. J. J. Coyle, of Mahanoy City, visited
the ruins.
Capt Van Gaskin, of Shamokin, was a
town visitor.
Eev. C. "W. Secbrist left for Buckborn,
' Pa., yesterday, to bring his family to town.
He bas accepted tho pastorship of the
English Lutheran church and will take up
bis residence at 202 West Lloyd street.
Poor Director "William Dorr, of Schuyl
kill Haven, visited the ruins yesterday.
Misses Lizzie Jones, Bella Brown,
Jeanette Bevan and Gwennio and Lizzio
EJese spent yesterday afternoon at Potts
j villo.
Miss Mary Delaney, of "West Centre
i street, spent yesterday with friends at
'- JCHnersville.
i George Bacon, of Philadelphia, is a
guest of town friends.
Micbaol King, formerly of H. J. Mul
doon'a cafe, has accepted a position with It.
C. Howell, of Pottsville.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Buchanan and
daughter, Mabel, of Trenton, N. J., who
have been visiting tho Beddall family, of
South Jardin street, returned to their home
this morning.
D. S, Clement, Philadelphia represen
tative of the Herrlng-Hall-Marvln Com
pany, was a town visitor yesterday.
B. A, Glover and Harvey Hoss made h
; trip to tho county seat today.
T. J. Coakloy, of Tremont, was in town
yesterday.
It. F. Coogan, of Lakeside, viewed the
ruins of the fire hero Monday afternoon.
Mrs. Malone, of Pottsville, is a guest of
the O'Hara family, on White street.
Quietly Dono.
At, about four o'clock this morning somo
of the East Centre street ruins of tho fire
commenced to smoke freely and blaze up.
Policemen Leo and Hand concluded that
something should be done. There was too
much fire to bo quenched with buckets of
water and yet not enough to alarm tho
town. Hand remained on guard and Lee
notified Fire Marshal James S. "Williams,
who gave the use of one of tho Columbia's
hose carriages and Policemen Lee, Hand,
"Walaitis and Kerwiu mado good use of it
without arousing more than two or threo
citizens.
Held for Larceny.
Joe Copus was taken down to jail this
morning to await trial on a charge of
stealing a pair of shoes from Mike Smith,
bis boarding boss. Joe was unable to get
$500 bail.
n i
Yonr Huibana'a Mother.
I will not call her your mothor-ln-lnw.
I llko to think that fllie is your mother in
love, writes Iluth Ashmoro In a very ear
nest article on "The Young Wife's First
Year" In Tho Ladles' Homo Journal. Sho
Is your husband's mother and therefore
yours, for his peoplo havo lxscomo your
peoplo. There have been vulgar Jests, ri
diculous songs and coarse puns about tho
husband's mother ever since any of us can
remombcr, but in how many households is
the husband's mother an angel, not In dis
guise, but appreciated nnd loved? Now,
will you tako my ndvtoo and call her what
j our husband does? Will you treat her
just as you ao your own mother, not bo
ing afraid to tell her of your little affairs,
receiving her as one of your own and mak
ing her feci happy in the foot that she has
not lost a son, but has gained n daughter,
and a loving, considerate daughter? Will
you nniombor thii, too that before you
came your huiband was all In all to his
motherf And sometimes when ahe comes
to boo you won't you leave theo two alone
did lf t them talk together m they did lie
fore t 1j: two became a trior Don't make
It evident that you roe doing tbi, but no
off t',r a little while and attend to wmi
ot J oar household duties.
E. B. FOLEY,
FIXE MK0UERIES,
'! Vt ' '-otf: -itrtfct
WINDING UPTHEIllWORK
Legislators Unsily Engaged at tho
End of tho Session.
BILLS PASSED AND DEFE A ED
Scnnto Ainoudmonts to tho Religions
Gnrb Bill Concurred lu br tho
Houso No Sensations
Yesterday.
HABKisnuno, Jane 3, The session of
the Senate which was tegun nt 4 o'clock
and lasted nearly two hours was devoted
to the first and second rending calendar
which was cleared nnd to the reference of
the House bills to the committee on appro
priations. A resolution was agreed to fixing
the time for the opening ot the morning
eessiou at 0 30 and changing the time from
the afternoon session trom 3 to 5, ns has
been the custom, to 4 to G. Adjourned at
5 '60 until this evening at 8 o'clock when
House bills on final passage will be the
order.
MEASURES PASSED AND APFBOVED.
When the Senate met this evenlDg at
8'15 there was n ruah to report appropria
tion bills f rom committee nnd half an hour
was spent in tho work. The Governor In
formed the Senate ho has .approved the
Woods' Bridge bill, authorizing the State
to replace bridges over public highways de
stroyed by fire, flood and other casualties.
The Senate concurred in amendments to
these bills: Houso bill authorizing County
Commissioners to furnish additional arti
cles of supply; Senate bill for the licenses
of buildings and other places, in theatres,
circuses, theatrical and opera performances.
These House bills were passed as amended
and were returned to the House for con
currence: Defining the offense of disorderly
conduct; dividing cities into three classes
with respect to population; exempting
sewing machines from levy or sale on exe
cution or distress for rent; regulating the
pay of election officers.
The bill to preserve the purity and pre
vent the pollution of streams and waters
was defeated yeas, 18; nays, 10; less than
a constitutional majority voting for it.
The bill amending the liquor license law
was defeated on final passage yeas, 15;
nays, 11, less than a constitutional major
ity voting for it. The Senate then read
all the appropriation bills lrom the com
mittee for the first time, Senator Grady
asking this to be done. Adjourned at 10'30
until 0'30 to-morrow morning.
In the Houso.
The House met at 3.45 P. M. Fifteen
minutes were taken up in receiving the
pupils of the Chester Springs Soldiers'
Orphans' School. Tho pupils were en
route to their new home, the Soldiers'
Orphans' Industrial School at Scotland.
They were introduced to the members by
Adjutant General Stewart. Mr. Lytle, of
(Huntingdon), welcomed the children on
behalf of the House.
Mr. Harvey, (Luzerne), offered a resolu
tion asking for a special order for the Sen
ate bill to repeal the law of 1878
for the division of connties. It is intended'
by this bill to shut off the people of Lower
Luzerne county, who are urging the passage
of the Quay County bill from having the
power left them to create a new county by
petitions, should the Quay County bill fall
on final passage. The order was granted.
The General Appropriation bill was
called up by Mr. Marshall, and passed
finally.
On motion of Mr. Marshall Senate bill
058 making an appropriation to the West
moreland Hospital at Greensburg, was re
committed; also the House bill making nn
appropriation to purchase certain ground
at Valley Forge. A number of appropria
tion bills passed second reading, and a
number passed finally.
The following House bills in the general
calendar pab3ed finally: To regulate the
admission to the Soldiers' Orphans Schools;
raising the ages trom 14 years to 10; giving
preference of appointments or employment
to honorably discharged Boldiets and
sailors; for the protection of sturgeon.
The following bills were defeated:
Authorizing the Board of Health
in cities of third class to regulate
houso draining, the registration of master
and journeymen plumbers and tho con
struction of cesspools; for the protection of
game and providing penalties for violating
the acts prohibiting bicycles nnd other such
vehicles used, ridden or" propelled by hand
or foot, from running on sidewalks; author
izing the Board of Public Grounds to
employ a capable person to superintend the
construction of all State building. A short
time before adjournment the latter bill was
reconsidered and another vote taken on it
when it passed finally! receiving 107 yeas
to 17 nays.
The House at G o'clock adjourned until
7-30.
The House met at 8 o'clock this evening,
the delay of half an hour being occasioned
by the Committee on Rules not being ready
to report on order of business for the ses
sion. The committee reported the follow
ing order: First. Senate bills on second
reading. Second. Senate bills on third
reading and final passage. When the reso
lution from the committee was read Mr.
Cotton (Allegheny), moved to postpone
saying that the gentleman from Lacka
wrnoa, Mr. Connell, had a very important
bill which the House should consider, and
if the gentleman was given unanimous con
sent to call up the bill that he would not
raise further objections to the resolution.
Unanimous consent wat given to take
up the bill in rmestlpn which relates to the
indigent insane for poor districts and pro
viding for the same allowance for their
treatment as is now given by the Common
wealth to State asylums. The bill then
passed finally.
THE EELiaiOUS GABB BILL.
The Keligious Garb bill was returned to
the House from the Senate with the amend
ment imposing on the Bcbool directors n
fine for employing teachers who wore n re
ligious garb.
Mr. Smith (Philadelphia), moved the,
nouse concur in the Senate amendment.
Mr. Seyfert, (Lancaster), arose and said
that the House should not agree to the
amendment nor the bill for it was tho most
damnable piece of legislation ever pre
sented in ibis Commonwealth. It would
fill the schools with irreligious teachers, in
fact bin Satanic majesty with horns on him
m large as a Texas steer, could enter a
school room under this bill and tench, while
those who were known for morality would
be dropped. He denounced it as an out
rage. Mr. Faw, (I'hila.), said that the Senate
to Mid meet eonld not properly be con
sioVsd In the House for a similar amend
ment had been offered when the bill was
on Mcoad loading in the Home and was
vot-d Ht amendment be said al
tered the purpose of the bill by putting the
penalty on the directors instead of the
teachers ns first intended. On agreeing to
the Senate amendment the yeas were 130,'
nnd the nays 04; agreed to.
The House refused to concur in the
nmendments to the Judicial Apportion
ment bill ns it came from the Senate and it
was referred to a Committee on Conference.
At this juncture the Committee on Rules
repotted nn order of busluess for Tucsdny,
Wednesdny. Thursday nnd Friday, which
would be the consideration of Senate bills
on first, second and third rending each day,
BILLS TASSED AND DEFEATED.
The calendar of Senate bills on second
reading was taken up nnd a number passed.
Tho following Senate bills were defeated:
Authorizing the County Commissioners to
keep in repair the course nnd bed of any
public road within threo respective
counties, leading to either end of n county
bridge; making it unlawful for Foreign
Building nnd Loan Associations to estab
lish offices or employ ngents to receive or
solicit subscriptions.
Tho following Senate bills were defeated
on second reading: Enlarging the equity
jurisdiction of Courts of Common Pleas;
providing for the incorporation of compan
ies for the manufacture and production of
silver plated ware and of any other arti
cles of merchandise by wholesale. The
House adjourned at 11 o'clock until 10 A.
M. to-morrow.
"o Lost) Uorc.
Customers of tho Columbia Urewlng
Company who were burned out by the fire
of Friday night will have their accounts
credited In full by presenting their book
at the office.
W. JI, Brewer,
0-3-tf President.
WANTED MOKE WAGES,
Contractor Mc Ail tuns CnllS Out tho
Sheriff But tho Strlliors Stn ed
Awny.
Five bronzed nnd desperate looking
Italians were placed in the county jail yester
day, charged with rioting on oath ot Frank
Cavanngh, a timekeeper for William Mc
Adams, the contractor. There was n con
stabh. for each prisoner, and as the officers
and prisoners marched from the depot to
the jail they attracted considerable atten
tion. The commitment was issued by
Squire O'Brien, of Mahanoy City. The
names of the prisoners are Frank Ross,
Tony Johny, Frank Cross, Raphael Cunaro
and Koran Huoaw. The men were
arrested in their shanties at New Boston.
Contractor McAdams employed the men
on his section of railroad which he is con
structing for the Pennsylvania Railroad
Company from Rock to Morea, a distance
oi one mile. When this line is completed
the old road which runs almost parallel
with it will be abandoned, owing to its
unsnfe condition. Extensive strippings
under the old road bed are novr being
made by the JDodson Coal Company and
the new piece of road is being constructed
to avoid all possible daager arising from
miniDg operations extending to the sur
face.
On Friday about 40 of the men quit
work because Mr. McAdams would not in
crease their wages. The men were getting
SI and S1.10 per day, the latter being paid
to a class of laborers kuown as rockmen.
The contractor says he is paying standard
wages and that the men get their money
once a month. When n delegation of the
foreigners demanded $1.10 per head for
labor performed during the mouth of May,
Contractor McAdams refused to accede to
their demands, but when they followed ths
with a statsment that they would not work
for less than 51.25 a day during the month
of June, he very emphatically told them
they would not get more than they had
been receiving. The men then indulged
in threats and with n scowl on their dark
visages, they left the works. Aboat 30 of
the foreigners who did not take n part in
this controversy remained at work and
their striking countrymen promised to make
it unpleasant for them.
Saturday morning the strikers, to the
number of 40, marched to the works in a
body and drove away the men who re
mained faithful. A riot seemed imminent
for a time, but as the strikers were armed
and had an advantage as to force of
numbers, the peaceful workingmen wisely
concluded to offer no resistance. There
was no work that day, and fearing that the
strikers would offer the same interference,
when his men would attempt to resume
work yesterday morning, Contractor Mc
Adams called upon the Sheriff to give him
that protection he was entitled to.
Sheriff Scott and his deputies, B. J.
Smith nnd S. R. Beddall, with about 12
picked men, boarded a train on the Pennsy
yesterday, nnd arrived nt the works nbout
0'30 A. M. All was quiet, and there wasn't
a striker in sight. Only n few of the men
were on hand to go to work, the others
staying away because they ftared violence
nt the bands of the strikers. The Sheriff
nnd his deputies accompanied by Interpreter
Sirrocco, walked up to New Boston nnd
held n parley with the strikers. Frank
Cavona, a padrone, who is looked npon as
a high personage by his countrymen, keeps
a supply house, and here the Italians were
congregated when the Sheriff appeared. Thei
men acted very orderly and said they did
not intend to use violence. They Bimply
wanted their money nnd when they got
that they were willing to go elsewhere to
seek employment. The Sheriff thought
this was a fair proposition and- advised tno
men to call on Contractor McAdams and
state their terms. The officials followed
by the strikers walked back to the works
to effect a neaceable settlement. Con
tractor McAdams informed the men that he
would pay them on the regular pay day,
but not before then. He wauted the
Sheriff to arrest the five ringleaders, but he
declined to execute the warrant which the
contractor had sworn out on the ground
that he had no authority. He was
simply there to put down a riot
if any existed and to put the
rioters in jail. He could not,
under tho circumstances, make ar
rests, he said, as the men were not in
clined to commit nny crime. When the
strikers heard Mr. McAdams' ultimatum
they quietly left for their sjianties and
thereupon the Sheriff withdrew with bis
men and took the next train for Pottsville.
Some of the strikers returned to work.
It was after this little parley that the
contractor secured the services of a number
of constables nnd had the five ringleaders
arrested and taken to Jail. He says nearly
all the strikers have since returned to
work.
Soliollly Houso Bill of Knro.
Claw soup and fried oyuters for free lunch
tonight. The other hill of fare conUunu
crabs, lubntertt, oysters in all styles ami all
the delicacies of the seawu
Q,,ln ?s a different thing from fash.
OZVf? Ion. The two one-lit tnirn in-
S gether, but sometimes they do
,1 nt T1inrAa mlrrltt. ltH .. -1 1 1.
o M.h..j ..bbiu objio uuuub nuiue
fashions. Ileal style improves suit nnn'a
appoarnnco, but some fashions would ninke
an nnget iook suiy. All our goods are right
in this season's latest fashions, and, better
still, they are "in true style." Every pat
tern iu our stock uns ueen selected tor that
genuine artistic quality which causes our
friends to oxclalm, "So becoming to you."
Mourning goods a specialty. Prices lower
than any other millinery lu town.
Alice Jennings,
214 South Main Street.
BIG GUT IN PRICES
Neto York Gash Store
29 N. Main St., Shenandoah, Pa.
Too many goods, nt this time in tho
season, 200 different shapes trimmed and
untrimmed goes for cost and loss. Child
ren's $1.75 Embroidcnd dresses goes for
$1.00 also cloaks, sacks, etc., at cost. This
Sacrifice Salo begins Saturday, Juno 8th,
for 8 weeks only. Its tho greatest money
saver yet offered. Oomo early and select
yeur bargains.
3E3CY3D3E3.
HEADQUARTERS FOR
Grand Army Suits.
Havo been appointed solengent for the
Slater Woolen Co. Indigo Blue G. A. R.
Suits. Every suit guaranteed. If those
goods should, change color in 5 years money
will bo returned. An entire now stock of
men's, boys' and children's suits' just re
ceived. Prices to suit tho times.
L. refo wich,
)1
10 AND 12 SOUTH MAIN ST.
Spring and Summer
SUITIjYGS.
Order Spring Garments Noto.
Complete line of domestic and im
ported novelties in trousers and suit-
MRS.
We are also sole agents in Shenan-
idoah for the celebrated Cresent and
Rambler bicycles, ranging in price
from $25 to $ioo. Every bicycle sold
is guaranteed.
FORTZ BROSj
North Main Street, Shenandoah, Pa.
$2.50 mT
CLEVELAND
VIA "C. &. B. LINE."
commencing with opening of navigation
(about Annl 1st). JSlagiiincent side wheel
steel steamers,
State of Ohio" and "State of New York"
DAILY Tiaii: TA1JLK,
SUNDAY INCLUDED.
Lv. HufMo, 7'30 p. sr. I Lv. Cleveland, 7-00 r. M
Aj. Cleveland, 8 30 A. si. Ar. Buffalo, 8 30 A. si
KASTURX STAXDAIID TIME.
Take the!'C. & B. Line"steamers and en
joy n refreshing night's rest when enrouto to
Cleveland, Columbus, Cincinnati, Toledo,
Inillnimpolla, Chlcugo, Detroit, Stiiclniio
Island, Northern Lake Tourist ltesorta
or any Ohio, Indiana, or southwestern
point.
Send 4 cents postage for tourist pamphlot
W. F. HERMAN. T. F. NEWMAN,
GEN'L PASS. AGT. GEN'L MANAGER.
CLEVELAND, O.
Kirs. Anna uaKO.O
wUu ot Ex-Deputy S
V. 8. Marshal. CdX
luuibut, Kan., eajJiM
"I was delivered T
or TWIX81nlesW
tlmn!0mlnutesana Y
with scarcely anyW
pala after asluKV
only tno bottles ot
" MOTHERS'!
FRIEND,"
Sent by Express orCf
mall, on receipt of?
ok " To Slather!" Jl
5 BRADFIELD REGULATOR CO., ATLANTA, OA.
a Sold by nil DrueBlsts, Ct
VCfX'tce..oo..ottJV
MISCELLANEOUS.
rtinL WANTED for general housework. Call
llo rionu oiam street, fjucimiiuunii. v-w-n
niRL WANTEP.Qirl wanted to do general
T t.n..An.ni Innli. nf ltrfiilliv' rrtRfit mar
ket, 227 East Centre street. 6-25-tf
FOR RENT. A room suitable for a lodge
newly carpeted and painted. Unoccupied
Wodnosday night. Inquire nt KefowlcU'a cloth
ing store. B-2-tf
ANTED. 23 girls over 16 years of ago to
1 WOIK OH IIlHUllIlVOs i"-ui
1111 i. 1.r at Ilia CaIi llll 1 1' 1 I ' ITo t
& Cap Factory, Seff Bud Lauterstein, 235 East
uoaieireei.
W1
itv .in iipmila romnlain of Lard times, when
Hnvtrnnmnoi man can make from 85 to
810 day easily? All have heard of tho won
derful success of the Climax Dish Washer; yet
many are apt to think they can't make money
selling it: but any one can make money, because
every family wants one. One ageut has made
S17K.30 in tno last tnree montus, niter iu iuk u
expenses ana auenuing to rruiur uhuhwi
besides. You don't have to canvass; as soon as
people know you have it (or sale they send for
S Dish Washer. Address tho Climax Mfg. Co,,
Starr Ave., Columbus, Uliio, lor particulars.
PROPOSALS. Sealed proposals will be re--L
ceived by chairman of committee, I". J.
Drennan, South Main stieet, Shenandoah, l'a.,
uutll seven (7) o'clock p m., on Juno 17th,
for the erection and completion of a new tiro
aoiniMtny house on North Jardin street. Shenan
doah, l'a. Each bid must be accompanied by ft
certified check of 8800. Any bidder rtcolvlng
the contract and falling to comply Willi the
condition forfeits the $800 to the lire company.
PJauwind specifications can bo had nt the I'liosnlx
Fire Company's bouse, North Jardin street, or at
the 1'reaidentV William Mitchell, South Main
street, or of th arthiteet, P X. ltoilly, Volts
vflle, l'a.
'James V O'Uauem,
6-2Iu Secretary.
Lardepsia
would be a more appropriate name for that common
cause of suffering dyspepsia because most cases of
dyspepsia can be traced to food cooked with lard. I,et
COTTOLENE take the place of lard in your kitchen
and good health will take the place of Dyspepsia.
Castoria is Dr. Samuel Pitcher's prescription for Infants
and Children. It contains neither Opium, Morphine nor
other Narcotic substance. It is a harmless substituto
for Paregoric, Drops, Soothing Syrups, and Castor Oil.
It is Pleasant. Its guarantee is thirty years' uso by
Millions of Mothers. Castoria destroys Worms and allays
feverishness. Castoria prevents vomiting Sour Curd,
cures Diarrhoea and "Wind Colic. Castoria relievos
teething troubles, cures constipation and flatulency.
Castoria assimilates tho food, regulates tho stomach
and bowels, giving healthy and natural sleep. Cas
toria is tho Children's Panacea tho Mother's Friend.
Castoria.
" Castoria Is an excellent medicine for chil
dren. Mothers have repeatedly told me of Its
Good effect upon their children."
Dr. O. C. Osoood,
Lowell, Mass.
" Castoria is the best remedy for children ot
which I am acquainted. I hope the day is not
far distant when mothers will consider the real
Interest ot their children, and use Castoria in
stead of the various quack nostrums which ore
destroying their loved ones, by forcing opium,
morphine, soothing syrup and other hurtful
ngents down their throats, thereby sending
them to premature graves."
Db. J. F. Ktscheloe,
Conway, Ark.
Tho Contntir Company, TI
Catalogue free. Good agents wanted in every town.
INDIANA BICYCLE CO., INDIANAPOLIS, IND. U. S. A,
m
iiii m
oaiiwi iimu K.u-.um u isiM'umstia
MILD tQlIIIMIIII!
XHimm utuco eowtmsKcissci
.IV. TOWN MH
ABSOLUTELY PURE
THE OLD RELIABLE
SWEET CAPORAL
C!GARETTE
Hat stood the Teit of Time
MORE SOLD THAN ALL OTHIB
BRANDS COMBINED
When Baby was sick, ws garo her Castoria.
When she was a Child, she cried for Castoria.
When sho became Hiss, she clung to Castoria.
When she had Children, she gave them Castoria.
a Chleheittrt EnBlIih Diamond lirana.
TOYR0YAL PILLS
MrlMnnl nnd Only CJcnuliic. . A
aff. "alw- rtU.ble
boi! . , liel wlili T!"
no other. KV"" .
HjuLwUliruisliu. 1 blUum.,
m i
W I
i
W -U .1.
Try it. Every pail of the genuine
COTTOLENE bears this trademark
steer's head in cotton-plant wreath.
Made only by
Tho N. K. Fair bank Company,
CHICAGO, and
139 N. Delaware Ave, PbUacU.
as
Castoria.
" Castoria is so well adapted to children that
I recommend it as superior toany prescription
known to me."
H. A. Ancncrt, M. D.,
Ill So. Oxford St., Brooklyn, N. T.
" Our physicians in the children's depart
ment have spoken highly of their experi
ence In their outside practice with Castoria,
and although we only have among our
medical supplies what is known as regular
products, yet we nro free to confess that the
inerita of Castoria has won us to look with
favor upon it."
United Hosrrrir. and Di3pensiht,
Boston, Mais.
Aixem C. Surra, Pret.,
Murray Street, Now York City.
ARE THE HIGHEST OF ALL HIGH GRADES
"Warranted superior to any Bicycle built in tho world re
gardless of price. Do not be induced to pay moro money for
nn inferior wheel. Insist on having the "Waverloy. Built
and guaranteed by the Indiana Bicycle Co., a million dollar
concern, w hoso bond is as good as gold.
st lb. ecaacKEB, m. m lb. ladies', 276.
REMEMBER there
are hundreds of brands ol
White Lead (so called) on the
market that are not White Lead,
composed largely of Barytes and
other cheap materials. But the
number of brands of genuine -
Strictly Pure
White Lead
is limited. This brand is standard
"Old Dutch" process, and just as
jjood as 'it was when you or your
father were boys :
"John T. Lewis &Bros."
For Colors. National Lead Co.'s Pure
White Lead Tinting Colors, a one-pound can to
a 5-pound keg of Lead and mix your own
paints. Saves time and annoyance In matching
shades, and Insures the best paint that it is
possible to put on wood.
Send us a postal card and get our book on
paints and color-card, freej it will probably
save you a good many dollars,
JOHN T, LEWIS & BROS. CO.,
Philadelphia. .
llrTiififil 1317 Arch St.
Dill IIUDI PHILADELPHIA. PA.
Tho.onlj (lennlnr Dcclilit In America,
noinmisianuln,, t otlieri ailrertlie.
NERVOUS DEBILITY
AND THE RESULTS OF INDISCRETION
bprclal Mieases and Strictures
Permanently Cured in U to 6 days
Dl finn nniOnil rrlmarv or Second-
ULUUU rUlOUH ar cured liyentlrely
new mettiodlu to no days, 6 years' Euro
pean uosi'im auq si practical experience, as
fortlflc&ttia unit llliilulilfta lirtWfi. Hend nve
2-cent stamps tor boot TltlJTlI," the only
vertlklntr as ere4t blieclalUU. A true friend
IHM1IC ATWKI ff III1HCK linrLUfH KUU UlUUIBttU.
to all Miffen rs end to those contvuiplatlng
marriage. The most stubborn and daugcrou
i cases guiifuetl. u nte ur can auu ue taveu.
IJtours l y-iH lTe o-aj nmnnupau vvei
6-10 ; 8uu. V l'.'. Successful treatment bj mall. I