gnmnji intiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiinniiiiiiiiiiiin! I DO YOU WANT THE HERALD Cftolit tniintti became of itihtovm large circulation and render) tick To reach the fuhlic through a pro preisive. dumiHen. influential journal : mt tie UfcKA.) columns. 8 rttulli to iU advertitert. iitmiumuiiuwiyiimiuuuimiiiiiiiiiiujiiiuiiiiiaiJJiuai SlUUUllUlUlllllUUlUUllUUUllUllUtUUlUUUUllUUlUUlUUUl! SHENANDOAH, PA., 8ATIJJIDAY, MAY 22, 1897. ONE CENT VOL. XIL-NO 120. A LARGE STOCK OF Baby I Coaches JUST RECEIVED BEAUTIFUL HEW PATTERNS, Selling from $4.00 and Upwards. J. P. WILLIAMS 8c SON, 13 SOUTH MAIN STREET. SHENANDOAH, PA W ATTENTION, WHEELMEN ! V e We have still 48 bicycle suits and will close them out at out prices for want of room to display the beautiful patterns we carry in stock. A bargain for bike riders. Also a fuli line of belts, golf leggings and bicycle gloves. Call at once, as this snap will nttt last long. --riAX LEVIT, 15 Bast Centre Street. DRV GOODS. -: Never in the history of this store hns there been such a magnificent display of opniiK "ry ouous ami uic prices at. wiutii hc iuc bciuu lui:ui wuic ucvw ou iviv. It will pay you to look through our stock of stople and fancy dress gbods for spring wear high-grade fabrics can be yours for much less money than you would expect to pay. Fine all-wool Henriettas, 45 inches wide, in black and colored, at 45c, 50c., 65c., 75c. and $1.00. Fine novelty dress goods from 25c. to J1.50 per yd.; high-grade silks, uie iest mat skiUul weaving can produce at less uian city prices. Ladles' Dress Skirts, a large stock to select from, at $1.00, $i.35, $i.5o, $1.75, $2.00, $2.75 and $8.00. Children's White Dresses, a larce line, from 25c. to $2.2?. CARPETS. Onr entire second floor is devoted to this branch of our business and is packed to its utmost capacity with the choicest designs and best makes of the leading manuiacturers. Buttcrick paper patterns, the recognized standard of the world, always in stock. Fashion sheets free. P. J. GAUGHAN, 27 N. Main St. Elep-ant line of new effects in DRESS STUFFS con sistiW of BLACK and COLOREHTSILKS for Waists and Skirts. Also Wool and Cotton Dress Goods of all the latest styles. hew cnnrETS. oil cloths i window siuto For the Spring Trade. North Main St., Shenandoah, Pa. J. J. PRICE'S, COLUMBIA : BREWING : COMPANY ..BREWERS OF"... Lager Beer, Porter and Ale. All the product of this brewery are made of pure malt "and hops of which we buy the best and endeavor always to MAKES THE BEST that can possibly be produced. Painting and Decorating ! WALL PAPERS. -Thomas H. Snyder, S3 South Jardln St. Shenandoah, Pa. No Trouble -To Have Good Bread if You Use- SUCCESSFULSOCIABLE. linjoynble Kvenlng of the Methodist Kpts- copnl Christian Hnueavor Society. The sociable hold in tbo lecture room of the Methodist Kuisconal ohurolilatt oveiilug tinder the auspices of tlio Christian Kndeavor Society connected with the church was a moat enjoyable- event The attendance was large and everybody appeared to enter fully 1 Into the spirit of the occasion. Many lnenT bors of other churches wore present. The followlnc program was rendered : Singing by the society, prayer, by the pastor, address, Itev. llecbucr; male quartette, Messrs. George Boxby, Fred. Jay, Edward Bceso, Benjamin Jonee, Charles Hilton and Charles Bashore; recitation, Mia Elizabeth Heebnefi solo, Miss Maud Uilpln; quartette, D. J. Price, M. D., Misses Ilelon l'rlco and Eva Powell and Charles Bashore; recitation, Guy Keipor; Instrumental trio, Misses Bailie Beddall and Anna M. lleebnor and Fred. Ilutton: solo, Miss Edith Morgan; mandolin and guitar duett, Messrs. Shoemaker and Lawson. After tbo above ice eream, strawberries and cake wereserred', The affair was no successful it will no doubt be followed by othor ovenM of a similar character under tbo auspices of the society. Fine cut carnations and rosebuds, for boquots. At MoitoAJt's Bazaak to-day. Ohnrch Specials. Thero will bo no services in the First Baptist church lo-morrow morning or even ing. The postponement of services is caused by the Baptist Convention of North Eastern Pennsylvania which will conveno at Malia noy City, so as to enable any members who may wish to attend tbo convention. Kev. James Moore will preach tbo funeral sermon of tlio late Mr. Tallentyro in the Primitive Methodist church to-morrow evening, at 0:30 o'clock. Tho subject will bo, The Only True Judge." Itov. E. II. Smoll. of Schuylkill Haven. will preach in tho German Lutheran ohuich on West Cherry street to-morrow evening, Rev. John Urnhler, tho pastor, being still indisposed. Tho sermon will bo in English. Itov, Alfred llccbner Preaches in the M. E. church to-morrow. Subject for tbo morn ing sormon, "Tho four great Certainties in Kollglon." In the evening, at 0:30. tho subject will bo, "Ono of tho Beatitudes." Tho bible class for young men at 2 o'clock. At 3:30 the pastor preaches at Yatosvillo. A curtli.il invitation to all these services. Saturday oveulng will close the SehonDe orchestra dancing school for tho neason. Lovers of good music and daucluc should take advantage of this last opportunity. 3t Tho Christian Endeavors. Last evening tho Youug Teonlo's Society of Christian Endeavor of tho Evangelical church, of Frackville, paid a fraternal visit to the Y. I'. S. C. E. of the M. E. church at Mahanoy Plane, when an interesting pro gram was carried out. W. IS. Middlcton was piosldcnt of tho meeting and delivered tho address of welcomo. Miss Ida M. llepler, corresponding secretary of tho County Union. and Miss FlorencoS. Klchards, superintendent ot tlio junior department, both of Delano, were present and spoko 011 their particular departments of work. Tho oveuing proved to ho 0110 of much pleasure and profit to those proscnt lllckert'K Cafe. Our freo lunch to-night will consist of nice chicken soup. PHOfIISED I Prediction of Better Times From an Authorlllve Source. JUNE TO BRING THE IMPROVEMENT One Who is lu a Position to Judge Gives Figures Upon Which His Own Opin ion la Based and Claims to Have Other Authentic Information. Fall of Co.il. William Aker, of East Coal street, had his right hip badly bruised and index tinier of his right hand broken yesterday by a fall of coal in a breast of the Keblcy Bun colliery yestoruay. Alter and Lis butty. Henry Hollobach, were engaged in tostlus the ton coal just before putting in a prop when tho coal fell. Akor was knocked against a battery prop. Hollobach escaped injury. Smith & Ileitis Ilestaurnnt. Hard shell crabs and nice lobster can -be had at our restaurant. Its Parents round. The two-yoar-old child that was found sleeping In a clump of bushes on Locust mountain' 011 Thursday evening, belonged to a Lithuanian family in tho First ward and was restored to Its parents last ovening, The little wauderer had been missing from lionio since last Monday. Tlio parents were mucii overjoyed by tuo return of tbo child. Just try a 10c hoi of Cascarets, tho finest liver and bowel regulator ever mado. "Jlebecca" lleliearsal. All who aro to take part in tho cantata "Bebecca" are requested to meet for rehearsal with tho Schoppe orchestra at Bobbins' opera house on Monday, 121th inst , at 7:30 p. m. W. E. Phillips, E. Coor-Eis, T. Hall, Committee, When bilious or costive, eat 0 Cascarets candy cathartic, cure guaranteed, 10c, 25c. An Ash llln lllaze. An ash bin on East Apple alley was found in a blaze shortly after nlue o'clock last night and caused considerable excitement in that vicinity, as tho bin was located close to a stable in which coal oil was stored, bucket brigado extinguished the fire. Kev. Win. fctout, wlarton, Ont., was completely cured of scrofula after seventeen physicians had failed to givo him roliof. Bur dock Blood Bitters did it. "Daisy Flour," Hade by Aqueduct Mills A Blended Patent Flour Made of the Best Grades of Hard Spring and Winter "Wheat. f-FOR SALE BY 3. W. KEIITER E. F, KEHLER, SHENANDOAH, PENNA. A STARTLING SALB. AND STARTLING PRICES. The Greatest Opportunity Shenandoah Has Ever Known For Big Values-Collossfil, Stupendous, Ho Word Adequately Describes It. ' Wedded To-day. Tho marriage of Miss Annie gweenoy to Bryan 'McCarthy, both of Brownsville, was sslsnwised In the Annunciation eh u roll this morning, The ceremony was-witnessed by many friends of the contracting parties. Bedding plant, such as geiaulurus, ver benas, fuchiias, etc., at Payne's nurseries, aimidville. 5-lU-eod Contest Court Adjmirnn. After holding a short session yesterday morning the Lyon-Dunn contest court ad journed until Tuesday at 10 a. 111. Only a few witiieases were beard yesterday, some of them being persons who had made out ballot and voting chock lists. Orders for flowers from Payne's nurseries. left at Morgan's Bastr, will receive prompt attention. 5-lH-eod Humors of better times have been so fre quent lu the recent past and fslled to ma terialise with equal frequency that the peoplo are now disposed to accept any pre dictions, or report, In that connection with any degree of faith, but the IIeralii to-day received a report from such eicellent au thority that it feels justified In mylng that the next two weeks will wind up the siege of hard times from which this roglon has suf fered for tbo past Ssvoral months. A renorter of tlie rarer to-day met a gentleman who is excellently informed on mining attain and was assured during the conversation that ensued that beginning with tho second week of Juno, next, opera tions in the mines hi this region will revive to the oxteut that the people may anticipate thrco-quarter working time for the balance of the year. Is this statement hated merely upon what you think should take place, or upon facts within your knowledge which warrant a statement to the people that an improve ment is near at hftttd ? asked the reporter. You may piihlwh what I say, but I have no desiro to be quoted in tho matter. How over, you can stntfr that Information comes from tho very Mjst authority that better times for this ronton, or at least bettor work ing time, may bOjJookcd for in tho second week of next mouth. They may make their appearance durin tho first week, but I. do not look for the Improvement at that time. W hat I su v is not'liaMMl nnon mv individual opinion, or what I think should take place, nor what I Would like to see, but upon facts gleaned from authorative sources coupled with iny own knowledge of the course of current events and what I sin cerely believe mutt transpire. In the first place, tho quota Of anthracite production for tho current your is fixed at 40,000,000. In my opinion this quota will bo increased rather than reduced. Five months of tho year have already elapsed and but 13,000,000 tons of antbraelto havo been produced, leaving 27,000,000 tons to bo prepared. This leaves an avorago of about 1,000,000 tons of coal to bo produced during each of the seven months for tho balance of tho year, or an incrcaso of about 300,000 tons per mouth more than has been produced duriug tho past five months." But don't you thiuk tho great demand for tho smaller sizes of coal and tho production mado by tlio many wasbcries will have tho effect of holding down tho mine operations, and thus rcduco iu proportion the improve ment yen anticipate for the men who depend upon insido operations ?" ventured the reporter. No, I do not. And let mo say that tho importance of washerios is much exngcratcd. It is truo they havo mado groat headway in recent years, but their productions aro not near what some peoplo imagine. - Asa matter of fact I know that tbo combined wnshcries of tho sixth anthracite district havo not produced an aggregate of 350,000 tons." rtreen's Itiulto Cafe Free T.unrh. Oyster soup, free, to-night. Hot lunch on Monday morning. Meals at all hours. Free continuous pbonograpii entertainment. All tho latest songs and band marches. Schuylkill llcproscutiitlveH. Our Mahanoy City and Pottsvillo contem poraries are at loggerheads over tho way in which tho two Sonators from this county voted on the Wller labor bill, granting to employes the right to join labor organizations without molestation from their employes. All tho Philadelphia pipers credited Senator Coylo with dodgiug tho question, as being present and not voting. Tho Senator s own paper, tho Mahanoy City Araorican, denies this and says he voted for tlio measure Hero is what tho Pothsvillo uepubliuan says on tho quostiou : "Tho Senator from tho Thirtieth District was "sponging" freo rail road passes out of a railroad lobbyist on tho lloor of tho Senate at Harrisburg tho other day, and dodged tho voto on tho Wller labor bill. Senator Losh, from this district, was present, aud voted for tho bill on final pas- sago. Such is tho record of tho Senate, however much Coylc-would like to havo it oxpunged. Senator Losch did vote iu favor of tho amendment placing both Union and non-Union mon on tho same footing. Coylo voted against the amendment. When on the following day tho original bill came up on final passage Senator Losch voted for it Senator Ceyle, although present, fulled to record his voto. When you see it in tho Re publican, it is correct." Tho Journal and Chronicle are lust as severe iu their criticisms of Coyle's apparent duplicity. In vlow of tbeso statements, somewhat at variance-, it will require the official record to prove to the Senator's constituents that ho voted for the measure. By the big purchase of the stock of a big retail shoe store, we will have on sale at our store (Factory Shoe Store) Cor. Main and Centre streets, bargains that stand without a peer. This dealer wm known only to carry a high clan of goods, bat the closing up of their business hss brought to yon bargains that can never again be duplicated. The selling of this steok started yesterday and the throngs of buyers that luvaded our store have been enthusiastic in their praise as to their beauty. Substantiality and superiority of tliis lot and the low prices at which we aro offering them, friends and neighbors are sending friends and neighbors, aud soon the whole town and surrounding country will be here to share the bargain feast. We would by all means advise you not to delay. In ovcry stock, no matter how large, thore is always a first choice. You are therefore advised to be among the first aud lie ou band as early In 'the day as possible. Two guarantees go with each purchase, our guarantee and your money refunded If you are not erfectly satisfied with your pur chase. Aud don't forget that each purchaser gets checks for handsome parlor lamps. Nelswcnclfr's, Cor. Coal anil Main SU. Grand Army beau soup to-night. Hot lunch ou Monday morning. Meals served at all hours. DEATH OF FATHER KNEIPP. rimioiiH ThroiiKhout tho World Bo caitHo of Ills Wntor (Juro. London, May 22-A dispatch to The Daily Chronicle from Paris says that Father Sebastian Knelpp, well known throughout the world because of his AdvertlseU Letters. Letters addressed to the following named people remain uncalled for at tho local post ofliee : Gyrus Confer, Leo J. Clark, W. C. Manderfe, John T. Thomas, A. Moran. l'ctlt Jurors. Among the petit jurors drawn for the term of Quarter Sessions, beginning June agth, Shenandoah is credited with but two, as follows; Harry Tempest laborer, and Joseph Parry, laborer. Pottsvillo has ten on the list. Complete line of roses in monthlies, hybrids and hardy perpetuals, all colors from I" to t years old, at Payne's nurseries, airanlvllle. At Kepcliinski's Aronile Onfo. Oyster soup on Monday morning. Abattoir Completed, The abattoir of Armour A Co. ou East Centre street has been completed and ar rangements are being made for the eoetitmr. Eighty-eight tons of ice have been stocked In it and the supplies eommeneed to arrive to-day. There are three horses and two wagon In the stables. The staff of employes re it. ij. .calmer, manager ; H. A. Miner, Chicago, esshier; Samuel ltonwnot, sales man ; Jacob Wludle, Girardville. stuok house keeper ; Harry Johnson, teamster, SPANISH . STATESMEN Indulge In Fisticuffs White Discussing Our Senate's Action. CHALLENGE TO A DUEL FOLLOWS. But the Seconds Decide That a Meeting Is Unnecessary, Though the Duko of Tetuan Boxed Senator Comas' Ears. THE LATE FATIIKIt KNEIPP. water cure, is dead. He had been suf fering for some days from Inflamma tion of the lungs, and received the last sacrament of the church a week ago at Woerlsholfen, Suabla. Subsequently, however, he rallied, and It was thought oarly In the week that he would re cover. Blows. Prosbytcrlnn ionornl Assembly, Eagle Lake, Ind., May 22. Yester day's session of the Presbyterian gen oral assembly was opened by the pre sentation of a gavel to the moderator by General Harrison. The gavel was composed ot hardwoods oak, poplar, blaok walnut, birch and maple. Tho oak, he said, renresented the Calvln istlc frame of the church; the poplar, the free civil government fostered by the church; the black walnut, not painted nor hidden, stood for Christ's love of finish or Individualism; the birch, with drooping branches and clinging leaves, typified the sheltering care of the church for-the Iambs of God, and the maple, with Its message of sweetness, stood for the retiring moderator and his sermon. The various pieces of wood were all historic. The chairmen of the various committees were announced, Hon. John Wana- maker being named as vice moderator. Good Ciaino AsNlireil. Lovors of tho diamond will bo treated to an exciting game ol ball at the Hotting park to-morrow afternoon, the contestants boiug the Famous team and the Lost Creek nine. This team carried the flag of victory iu all the games of last season and has been Broatly strengthened by tho addition of several of tho beet players of last year's Chorry street nine. No HWrieticp. Joseph Yuslf was last evening arraigned before Justice Toomey on a warrant sworn out by Ellis Supowits, who says he saw the defendant knock down a child lielongiug to Harry Martin aud afterwards kicking It. After hearing the plaiutlfl aud four wit- ises Yusif was discharged for want of evi dence, and the case dismissed. Illegal Cur Hiding. John Bock was arrested near the red bridge shortly after noon to-day ou a charge ol illegal carrldlng, preferred by C. & I Policeman Peter Kreiger. Justice Toomey committed him to jail in default of payment of tine and costs. Kendrlck House Free Luneh, Mock turtle soup will lie served free, to all patrons to-night. -Free muslo by the electrical piano. Notice, Notice Is hereby given that a meeting of the special police olttcere of the borough of 8hesandoah will be held In the Council chamber on Monday evening, the Mtli lost., to make arraugemeuts for Decora t ion Day. All are upaeted to atteud. A. P. Tabok, t Chief Duigess. l'lowurst l'loworol! l'lowerslll Beautiful, fragrant, blooming. All varie ties, Largest lot ever shipped to town. Will arrive next Tuesday morulug. At Ooelett's, 30 South Main street. 4t POWDER Absolutely Pure, Celebrated for Its great leavening strength awl henltbfulneas. Assures the food ,affHlHt alum and all forms ot adulteration common to the eltgAi brands. awYAi. hVkiso rownia co. new tobk Madrtil, May M. In the Spanish sen ate yesterday there wm a heated and tumultuous debate rssrardlng the reso lution passed by the United States senate to recognise the Cuban bellig erents. The debate was fallowed by an excited discussion In the lobbies. This led to a dispute between the Duke of Tetuan, the minister for foreign affairs, and Senor Comas, a LtbersU senator, which ended In the duke boxing the senator's ears. A great commotion en sued and the sitting of the senate was suspended. The exciting incident which culmi nated In this free right waB provoked by the statement of the Duke of Te tuan that Senor Sagasta's speech the other day to the Liberals had contrib uted to bring about the vote In the American senate. General Llus Pando said: "Bvery thlng now happening Is due to the oow ardlce and feebleness of the govern ment." Senator Comas said: "You will dis cuss that tomorrow." "We will dlsouss lt' replied the Duke of Tetuan, "but I will accept dic tation from nobody." "Nor 1, either," retorted Senator Comas, at the top of his voice. At this point the Duke ot Tetaun, pale with excitement, boxed both ears of Senator Comas and fell exhausted to the floor. The son of Comas threw himself upon the duke and struck him a heavy blow with his list. Several senators Intervened, and a general scuf fle ensued, with great confusion, and It was some time before order was re stored. The Duke of Tetuan subsequently re signed as minister of forelcn affairs as a result of the above incident, and Senor Canovas, the premier, will take the portfolio ad Interim. The Liberal senators held a meeting and decided to attend no more ses sions of the senate until full satisfac tion has been accorded to Senator Comas and the Liberal party by the Duke ot Tetuan. The bitterness grow ing out of the affair resulted In the sending of a challenge by Senator Comas, and Its acceptance by the duke. Seconds were selected to arrange the preliminaries. The seconds came to gether, and after a conference decided that as the aggressions were reciprocal a duel was unnecessary. Senator Comas is Professor Comas, who In June last, In the Spanish sen ate, supported the amendment to the address asking that treaties with the United States might be cancelled, on the ground that they were a source of conflict, and endangered the peace of Spain and the United States. He made a speech bitterly assaulting the United States and welcoming the con flict, which he looked on as inevitable. Senor Canovas, Senor Sagasta and the president of the senate had a long con ference on the suject of the Tetuan Comas affray late yesterday afternoon, but all maintain the greatest reserve. The senate resumed Its session last evening, but no reference was made to the Incident. Senor Jloret y Prendergast, a former minister, asked the government on be half of the Liberals In the chamber of deputies to submit all the papers relat ing to the rebellion In Cuba and td the diplomatic relations with Spain with the powers. Senor Canovas, the premier, reply ing, said the government could only attach credit to such Information as was sent by Captain General "Weyler. He severely blamed the American news papers for disseminating false news, and cited as a case in point recent statements attributed to Consul Gen eral Lee. The premier continued: "Spain's relations with other powers continue cordial, but the advice which the Americans are offering to us as to Cuba cannot be followed, because Spain will never accept any Intervention in a matter wnlcli peculiarly concerns herself. The documents which have been asked for would only refer to this advloe. The government has accepted full responsibility for everything which has been done by Captain General Weyler." Senor Moret y Prendergast asked If It were true that the United States senate had recognised the belligerency ot the Cuban Insurgents. The premier replied that the report to this effect was not a surprise to him, as it was a question of creating more difficulties for President McKln ley In connection with the tariff bill, but he said he believed President Mo Klnley, like Mr. Cleveland, would de cide for himself In suoh a matter. Senor Canovos said that the ex changes of opinion between Spain and the other European powers on the sub ject of Cuba had always been unoffi cial. The powers had shown great re serve In defining their views, and this attitude has led the government to be lieve that they were unwilling to offer any effective Intervention between Spain and the United States. The ex change of views liad been friendly, but Spain had refused the preferred medt atlon. The guarded tone adopted by the premier in reference to the belligerency vote of the senate has made a pro found impression, but the general opln ion in the lobbies Is that President Mc Klnley and Secretary Sherman will not allow the senate to drive them Into conflict with Spain. STRAWS m. That Show Which Ir Way the Wind Low prices coupled with big values is the combination that wins your trade. We offer you the largest and finest line of Spring and Summer Goods consisting of RIBBONS, FLOWERS, LACES, EMBROIDERIES, TRIMMINGS, LADIES', GENTS' AND CHILDREN'S UNDERWEAR, WHITE GOODS, WRAPPERS, Notions, etc. Art in style, high merit in quality and at panic prices. You can get style always by paying for it. But you can get style at this store by paying a modest living price for it. Seasonable and Rea sonable is our motto, and we live up to it strictly and enable our customers to benefit by all it means. IBEEHIVE 29 South Main Street. Noar Post Office. Tublic Library Notice. All persons having books of tbe public library Will please return them at once. No more books will be given out until Thurs day, June 10, 1SBT. By order of the committee, Fbaxk JIin.va 8-17-0t Librariau. Tho FAMors will sell at special reduced prices 2000 pair of pants for tho nest ten days Oo and see them. They are all this season's goods. LARGEST LINE OF In town. Lowest prices to the frade. HATS TRIMMED FREE OF CHARGE. Sailor Hats ioc., 15c, 25c, 35c, 50c, $1.00, and $1.25. Children's trimmed from 50c. up. Infants Lace Caps and Hats from 15c. up. Black Morie Sash Ribbon, No. 80, all silk, 25c. per yard. MOURNING BONNETS FOR SI.OO. ....MOURNING VEILS FOR SI.OO, fflS. J. J. pitliY, 26 South Main Street. Nest door to the di-aiid Union Tea Co. SPRING IS FULL. The Olotlitng Slaughter House. L. Kefowlch, the one price clothier, re ceived from a big elotulug r ml teste over $18,000 worth of cloitilng which mas to in 90 days to raise money. Coins and see the prices. You will be astonished. All new goods made up this summer. No. 10 aud 18 South Malu stmt. it dm Spring is here and everybody wants to be in harmony with the season. It would be well to seize the opportunity we offer for getting "GROCERIES at our prices. Our prices tr a perpetual pleasure to patrons. T.J. BROUGHALL, 25 South Main Street. 35i CENTS per yard for a good Rag Carpet worth 45 cents. Call and see the new line of Velvets, Brussels and Ingrain Car pets just received. FRICKE'S CARPET STORE. 10 S. Jardln 5tr GOOD. RED BLOOD. The human system is a great deal like a house it must have a thorough renovating at least once a year. Now is the time of the year to clean out your blood. FOWLER'S With Iodide Potash ig the Ideal Blood Purifier, System Toucr and Appetite Sharpener We recommend Fowler's be cause we know its cooipositiou aud can truthfully say it is THE BEST OF ALL. KIRLIN'S DRUG STORE. 6 South Main Street.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers