1 1 .. TAKE A PRIDE In your Stationery, for you are often judged by the kind of paper and Ink you use in your correspondence. We have just the kind that you should use to be correct in style. Engraved stationery a specialty, HOOKS & BROWN a North IVlraln St. The Store- That's Always -Busy Because shrewd dollar savers take advantage of our tempt ing offers. Look at our in ducements for the present : Beautiful Ilnhy Carriages ami Upwards. Handsome Iron Bedsteads and Upwards. lie frig erato rs With Spigots and Upwards. M.Spoont, 11 Sast Centre SC. Our JuUlio T:,i!iimWMimot,n. Washington. May 29. The president "haz a&4d. another member to the spe cial embasay which will attend the 60th celebration of the Hscms'lon of Queen Victoria to'tha Britlah throne In the pert-on of Otdon Mills, of New York. Mr. Mills R.ie.i In ihe capacity of sec retary and uUaihu to the special em basay. The comiv.ir'iins for the mem bers will be beautifully engrosbcl. and oltoirether the occasion la sr.nial In every respect so far aB the state de partment Is concerned. Whitelaw Held bears the title of special ambassador on special mission, as the representa tive of the president, and General Miles and Admiral Miller witf have special commissions. l'ot-ioit For Horalf ami Clithlron. Brooklyn, May 29. Mrs. Annie Brown trld to kill herself and her two children yesterday In this city. She walked Into a drug store with her two sons, Charles and John, and ordered two glnBses of soda water. The drug clerk save her the drinks, and went be hind the prescription counter. Then he heard her say "good-by," and In a minute later the woman and children were screaming with pain caused by parlB green, which Mrs. Brown had put Into the soda. It Is said that the woman and her elder son, Charles, will die. The younger boy, John, has a chance for recovery. Mrs. Brown is only 25 years old. The Day-Light Store. EARLY SUMMER SPECIALS AT WILKINSON'S. Shirt waists and proper dress stuffs, belts, waist setts, ties, collars, etc., are fast finding buyers at tempting prices. -MuSlin Underwear, Corsets, Gloves and Handkerchiefs in all correct styles at right prices. Sheeting Muslin One yard wide, 4c per yard. SHEETING Double width, yards wide for 124 cents per yard. Percales iixtra value ; a Hundred new choice styles, 5c per yard. Dress Ginghams Choice new effects now 5 cts., were 10 to 12 cents. New Silks. We carry a superb stock and not a piece that's not proper in price or style. The MeCall Patterns. More than five hundred new styles constantly in stock at 10 or 15 cents, no higher. Carpets, Window Shades, Lace Gnrtains and Upholstery Goods at Reason able Low Prices. L J.WILKINSON MAIN STREET. LLOYD STREET. O'HARA'S LIVERY ! BOARDING AND SALES STABLES. Undertaking in - - - - all its Branches. Open Day and Night. Cor. White and Lloyd Streets, Mansion House Stables, MAHANOY CITY. Shenandoah. J WB IIAVK T1IK JIANDSOMK8T DKBK1NS OK ..OIL CLOTHS IN TOWN. E. B. FOLEY, -No. 17 Went Centre Street. PITHY POINTS. UhiimiIik ThroMglHiHt the Outlittry Ghrnnteled lor llnsiy l'erosnli Port Carbon U to tare n new parochial school. Qllberion publle schools will otone on June 11th. One of St. Clair's papers is agitating a Hoard of Trade. The statement thet the UMgtfand Wilkes- bsrre Coal Company's Trescow colliery was to be transferred to A. S. Vau Wlcltlo is dented. All the witnesses from town ou the "Ban!1 and "Dally News" caeet hare returned borne from Philadelphia. William Joyce resigned the editorship of the Ilasleton Sentinel and his piece was taken by James Cidilin, formerly foreman of he composing room. ltev. II. A. I. Ilenner, who has been junior of St. John's Reformed ohiirch, at IUslet-on for five years past, 1ms resigned, lie has not yet decided where he Will loeate. The P. & 11. lly. station at Lofty wai set ou Are by n spark from a passing locomotive on Weduesday. A bucket brigade connected with the creek near by and saved it all but about half the roof. The jury in the case of Lucy May Kolley v. the Schuylkill Traction Co., rendered a verdict of $8,000 In favor of the plaintiff. J. Harry James, of Ashland, delivered the Memorial day addrou at Ulrardvlllo to-day. Hev. C. A. Howells, assistant rector of Trinity Episcopal church, Pottevllle, has ac cepted a call to Freeland. Cards are out announcing the earning wed- dlug of Emma, daughter of Mrs. E. Marin Ilachman, of Tamaqim, to Lieutenant Russell TieVan Cose, of Schuylkill Haven. The ceremonies will take place ou Wednesday, Juno B. llaatitlful Carnation Plants. 1,000 Carnation plants, blooming and budding, will arrive on Monday. Twoplants forBS omits. Delayed Memorial Day stock. At Womrh'b, 184 N. Main street. 2t Church Notice. The services In Trinity llcformcd church to-morrow eveniiiK will be of a most Inteiest- Ing nature. Tho pastor will preach on "Memories of the Past." All lovers of lKitriotistu aro heartily Invited. Itvv. E. O. Leopold, of Girardvllle, will occupy the pulpit of the German Lutheran church of town to-morrow ovening, owing to the continued ldUpositlon of tho pastor, Ilev. Juhu Gruhler. 1'ev Alfred Heehner, pastor, will occupy his pulpit iu tho Methodist Episcopal church to-morrow. Subject for sermon in the morn ing, The Republic ot Uoil Jias its flag. The pastor's blblo class for young men at o'clock. Subject for evening termon, "Tho Decorated Graves." Tho scats in this church tre free. Tho ushers' association will wel come strangers. At the Primitive Methodist church on Sun day tho pastor. Rev. James Moore, will preach upon "The Voice of Revelation" In the morning, and in the evening upon tho subject, "The Invallible Physisian." A cordial invitation is extended to all. SeaU all free. Rev. John Williams, of Glamorganshire. South Wales, will preach lu the Welsh Con gregational church ou South West street to morrow at 10 a. m. and 0 p. m. The evening sermon will bo iu bngllsh. Sick hoadache can ho nufokly and coni' pletcly overcome by using those famous little pills known ns "DeWitt's Littlo Early Users." U. 11. jiageiiDacli. MAHAN0Y CITY. Tho Obftcrvuucu of Decoration Day In tho Neighboring Town. Maiiasoy City, Hay 29. At seven o'clock thw morning Severn Post No. 110, Q. A. It. accompanied by the ladies of tho Women's Ito'Icf Corps and a largo number of children hearing colors, went to the cemctorios ou the hill. Tho exercises at tho soldiers' plot started" with tho reading of tho ritual service by Adjutant Sykcs, followed by prayer by liev. t). M. Hock, of tho Gerraau Lutheran church, and short addresses by Revs, llock, Belong and Ilraut. Tho graves wero then decorated. This year. Instead of placing bo inlets, potted plants were placed on each grave, After those services tho post returned to town and at 0:80 tho lino of parado was formed. The parado concluded the exercises for tho morning. This ovening Miss Crawford, of lllnersvillc, will deliver a memorial address in Kaier's opera house and local vocalists will furnish a varied program. While taking a spin on the now bicycle track yesterday afternoon tbo chain of the bicycle of John llosser broko and became wrapped around tho hub of the hind wheel, causing tho bicycle to stop suddenly and throwing llosser several feet. Ho received painful, but not serious injuiies. John Sherman, a Hungarian, created a clla turbaiice while drunk last night and several olticers were required to take him to tho lock up. Justice Maj' committed him for 48 hours. Whllo on tho way to tho lockup Sherman broke his hamlcuftg and dealt Constable George a heavy blow on the head. Tho Methodist Episcopal church choir stationed itself 011 tho mountain at the rear of the 1'. & 11. station between 5 and 6 o'clock tills rooming and rendered several selections with cornet accompaniment. The music bounded very sweetly as it iloatcd over the town. Three boys created excitement on West Spruce street at 0:30 lost night, by trying to steal a dog belonging to Mr. Wcntz. Cries of 'Stop thief!" caused tho boys to drop the dog, but they escaped. Tho Schuylkill Traotlon Company is re pairing its road. The 1. & It. crossing below the foundry has been raised several inches. THE EISENHOWER CASE. Tli Supreme Court Sustains tho Lower Court. the Supreme Court has handed down a number of opinions and decisions, among the number being several of interest to Scbuyl kill county. The appeal of Theodore Eisenhower, con victed of tho murder of John Schwludt, at Hhenatidoah, was one of those passed upou by the Supreme Court. The Judgment of the lower court Is affirmed, and it was ordered that the record lie remitted for the purpose of execution. This action on the part of the upper court is 110 surprise, as it wis expected to a ill r in the decision of the lower court. Elsenhower's fate will now be placed ill the hands of the Hoard of Pardons, who will deeide whether the prisoner shall hung or spend his natural lifetime iu prison. The National Mutual Ins. Co. to the use of O'lirieu vs. the Home llenefit Society of N. J , judgment subject to direction made is af firmed . Seltser vs. Itobbiiis et 1., doing business as the National I'ulo Club, O. I'., Schuylkill county, judgment reversed and a venire facias de novo awarded. liven SK.flO Ilasls. The Coal Exchange at Philadelphia pro uiul gated the following through the 1. Jt li. C. & I. Co. yesterday. Kate of wages to be paid for work lu last half of May and first half of June, 1897 : Tunnel Kldsja colliery 42.554 North Ashland oolliery IJ04 Schuylkill colliery 8.88 liour Ridge colliery S.S8-S I're.ton No. I ootlfiry M The average is $U 50-(1, and the rate of wages is the S 60 basis. The rata of waves paid last mouth was six per cent, above the basis. Even catarrh, that dread breeder of con sumption, succumbs to the healing liiHuouoos of Thomas' Kclcctrlc Oil. SUGAR SMAL AGAIN, Senator Tlllmau Wants Another In vestigating Committee TO PROBE NEWSPAPER 0EAROBS. The South CHrollim Senntor Stnrtlo the Dignified Senator With n Plain lies of Speech 80UI0111 Henril About the Hulls of C'oiiKi-ofm. Washington, May tS. After 11 long Ierlo(l of alienee, Henator Tillman, ot South Carolina, startled the senate yes terday by a speech no less dramatic in lta delivery than sensational In Its al legations. He preceded It by present ing a resolution for the appointment ot a special committee ot five senators to Investigate charges of speculation by senators while the tariff bill was be fore the finance committee. In advo cating the resolution Mr. Tillman threw aside the usual conventional ities of the senate, and with a plainness ot speech seldom hoard about the halls of congress called on his associates to Investigate the published charges ot senatorial speculation, and If found true to purge the senate ot those who debauched It. The senator had pub lished articles read from the desk staling that senators had recently made large sums of money In speculat ing In sugar stock, and In one instance the name of the senator (Mr. Smith at New Jersey) was mentioned. Mr. Till man spoke for nearly an hour, every line ot his speech being punctuated with Intense Invective. Mr. Tlllman'e resolution quotes the senate resolution of May 17, 1891, au thorising the original Inquiry, and then proceeds as follows: ' Whereas, the committee therein des ignated in the pursuance'of Its duties examined several witnesses; and, Whereas, several of these witnesso'i refused point blank to answer the ques tions put to them: and, Whereas, one of these witnesses, af ter three years of legal aontest, is now In prison under sentence Of the court for contempt, said court having declar ed the questions put to him pertinent, and Whereas, another of these wltnessea was yesterday acquitted on a techni cality which cannot shield him from tho consequences ot refusing to an swer the questions put to him. If the senate will renew the Inquiry; and Whereas, within the last 30 days sun dry newspaper coriespondents have openly charged senators with speculat ing in sugar stocks whllo the sugar schedule Is under discussion, and also charged that brokers In New York knew In advance as to what the sen ate finance committee would report as to the sugar schedule, all of which In volves a question of the highest priv ilege, the right of the senate to protect Its members from slander and to pro tect the body as a whole from these o;en charges of corruption, therefore be It Resolved, that a committee of five be appointed, with powers to send for per sons and papers, to employ a stenog rapher and to administer oaths, to In quire into the truth or falsehood of the charges made In May, 1891, and Into the charges recently made, and the scope of the Investigation shall cover everything embraced In the resolution of May 17, ISO 1. as well as the methods pursued by the American Sugar Refin ing company, better known as the sugar trust, in controlling legislation In Its favor at the piesent time, and especially whether it has in any wise contributed to or controlled the elec tion ot a senator In this body at any time. Mr. Aldrich, In charge of the tariff bill, answered Mr. Tillman In a sweep ing denial of all irregularity ou the part of the finance committee, and a specific denial of charges that the sugar trust had dictated the sugar schedule of the tariff bill. Tho Tillman resolution was referred to the committee on contingent ex penses of the senate. Considerable progress was made on the tariff bill, 13 pageB being covered, Several votes were taken during the day, but the finance committee had 0 liberal majority In every Instance. The Democratic members of the finance committee made a strong effort to re duce the rates ou window glass, hut their amendments to this effect were defeated. The bill Is being considered today, the usual Saturday recess belli.; abandoned. Senator Jones, of Nevada, chairman of the committee on contingent ex penses of the senate, has not yet called a mcetinc of his committee for the purpose of considering the Tillman res olution. It Is believed to be probable that the resolution will be reported back to the senate, and that that body will order an investigation. There may be some delay on the part of the com mittee. In acting on the resolution, but the presumption is that If a report is not forthcoming a motion will be made to discharge the committee and bring the resolution before the senate. That would mean a direct vote, and It Is be lieved that on such a proposition the senate would vote to consider the reso lution and order the investigation. Four Hundred (.'oiivfotM 011 Strike San Francisco, May 2!). In view of the determined attitude assumed by the striking convicts at Ban Quenttn penitentiary Warden Halo made no at tempt to start the Jute mill "yesterday. The malcontents, 400 In number, are In solitary confinement, and will remain there until Monday, by which time It Is confidently believed that the strik ers will lie glad to return to work. . Cauhlor Melxoll In Toronto, Bethlehem, la May 20. There are no new developments In the defalca tion of Cashier John 13. Mclxell, of the South Bethlehem National bank. The bank Is doing business as usual, and the excitement has about abated. De tective Doran says that he has located Melxell In Toronto, and has telegraph ed the authorities to arrest him. Ilrlbe Tnker Sent to Prison. Lockport. N. Y May 29. Ex-Alderman W. D. Davis, convicted of accept ing a bribe, was yesterday sentenced to two years and four months at Au burn prison. The cases of O'Connor, Stevens and Sheldon, Indloted on the same charge, ware put over to tlie next term. National Appeal, It is estimated that the Government is losiug three million dollars a week in revenue by the delay Iu the passage of the Tariff bill. The people are losing ten times as much in work on account of the delay. We rnestly ask every one of our readers to Im mediately write a postal to, at least, one Member of the United States Snute-at Wash ington, urging and demanding the immediate passage ef a protective tariff law and such a law as will give adequate protection to American labor aud American Industries. Address your postal erd to Hon. U. 8. 8., Washington, D. C. Cascareta stimulate liver, kidneys and bowels. Never sicken, weaken or gripe, lOe. PERSONAL MENTION. William J. Dettrey, of Nnremburg, spent to-dy in town. . jrorge O'Donnell, of Mt. Carrael, spent issi evening in town. Jonathan Kudgers, of Mt. Csrmel, was seen in town ventr rdav. Harry Mellon, of Tottsvllle, is spending Memorial Day in town. William Summons journeyed on his httte to Ulooinsbure this morning. John Glover, of Win. Penn, spent te-day visiting friends at Mlnersvllle. James Hood, of Eatt Dowers street, jour neyed to Mt. Carnicl last evening. Miss Oussle Keose, of East Centre street, Is snetidlns Memoiial Day with Mt. Gunnel friends. Messrs, John Thomas and William IMwards, of Mt. Carmcl. were the guests of town friends yesterday. P. J. Oaoghnu, the dry goods dealer, re turned home from a business trip to New York last evening. Ihnilel Setae rtle, of Pottsvllle, who has been vtsttng friends In town the past few days re turned home yesterday. Henry Qrlfflths hud family, of Kingtown, were the guisto of II. I.. Junes, grocer, of West Coul sttcet to-day. Mrs. Herman and Mrs. llmdley, of North Chestnut street, are spending Memorial Day with Hatletou acquaintance. Mrs. ltubecca Hood returned home last evening from a prolonged Tlslt among rela tives iu lleiiniugtou and Pittsburg. Messrs. William Evans and William Drake, of Wllkosbarre, are visiting friends !n town. Joseph Jones, of Hazleton, is spending a few days with relatives in town. Messrs W. U. Dusto and Fred. Wasley on joyed an oarly uisrnlng run on their bikes to Mahanoy City and return to-day. Messrs. 13. W. Shoemaker. Ken., Dr. D. J. Price, ltichard Ogdeu, Frank Williams and II. C. Hooks, are fishing at the G Irani dams to-day. Orwlgsbitrg Ontitiintes. The commencement exercises of the grad uating class of the Orwigsburg High School were held in the Lutheran church. Tho ex ercises wero of a very interesting character. Following are the graduates : Misses Eva iiccd. Anna Weriior and Mary Bach and Mas ters Clarence Krh, Alvin Moyor, Alfred Lee, John Krater and Thomas Anthony. Stranger Locked Up, Shortly after 10 o'clock last night a man uaniod Burns, of ltaven Ituu, was taken lu custody by Oitlcor Goodman, at tho corner of White and Centre streets. The prisoner showed fight and had it not been for the timely arrival of Oflicer Foltz. woodman might iiavo fared badly. While going to tho lockup Burns twisted l'oltz's handcuffs in twain. tjnrpcts Wilt Advance. Save your mouoy by buying your Carpets now as in June prices will be materially advanced, pending tho regulation of tho new tariff laws. At 5-27-3t. P. J. MoNAOllAN'a To Capture Alleged F!tlbnntor. Washington, May 29 The treasury officials have received Information that a filibustering expedition to Cuba Is preparing to sail from a point near NIamI, on the extreme southeastern portion of the Florida peninsula. With a view to capturing the vessel, and If possible her cartro and the men en gaged In tho enterprise, the revenue cutter McLane has been ordered to proceed at once to the point indicated. NUGGETS OF NEWS. Deslro Rruno, the well known bicy clist, was killed last night In Chicago by a fall from his wheel. Two men are said to have found spme $30,000 In gold doubloons on Ameta Island, near Jacksonville, Fla. James Parker, train robber and mur derer, who recently broke jail at Flag staff, A, T has been recaptured. George A. Duey was mistaken for a burglar in Cincinnati Thursday night and was shot dead by a policeman. It Is believed In Washington that President McKlnley contemplates of fering the Madrid mission to ex-PresI-dent Harrison. James Myer, at Kingston, N. Y., has the strange delusion that he Is the homeliest man In the world, and threatens suicide In consequence. An application has been made to commit him to an Insane asylum. Due d'Alencon, In accordance with a vow taken after the funeral of his wife, one of the victims of Paris' charity bazaar disaster, will shortly enter a novitiate with the Dominicans, with the obiict of preparing for holy orders. A luUSIGAIt FEAST I A grand production of tho beautiful cantata "REBECCA" -Will be given on- E 8, '97, AT ROBBINS' OPERA HOUSE, SHENANDOAH, PA By a Choir of 60 Voices Assisted by the SCH0PPE ORCHESTRA The production will bo given for the benefit - - of the - Piimitive Methodist Church. Admission, - - 25 Cents. FOR THIS WEEK We offer two assortments of glassware for 5 and 10 cents that cannot be beat any where for the money m town. A FINE LINE OF GLASS LAMPS. Meluskey & Son, 105 S. Main St. Evan J. Davies, UVBUV AND Undertaking ! 13 N. Jardin Street. THE BOARD OF HEALTH. A ltegulnr Meeting ot tho llody Held Vatt Night. A regtilar monthly meeting of the Board of Health was held last night with four of the members in attendance, Messrs. Spalding, Holmau, Morrison and MoUalo. Secretary Ctirtln reported that there were 80 deaths and 3 still births during tho month and Jt burial tier ml ts were issued. Twelve" of tlit burials were non-residents. Heal tli Officer Conry reported that he canted the abatement of seven nuisances during the month. Ho added that the parties on South Pear alley ngftlnst whom complaints have been filed had Introduced sewerage. The lloanl accepted the invitation of Council to participate in the annual tour of inspection of the borough and decided to attend In a body. Mr. Holman stated that Dr. J. P. ltolMsrts had said he read nn article from the State Hoard of Health to the effect that -it was not necessary to placard cases of measles. Such being the case the Board-should notify tho physicians of the town to that elrect. President Spalding replied that the Board hsd not placarded cases of measles for over two years, but all stich cases must be 10 ported to the Board. Health OHioer Conry-eaid the pooptb oi the town, generally, are complying with the health laws and the authorities are not given mnoh trouble. President Spalding concurred in the statement, but added that in the absence of a crematory tho town can not be kept as clean ns It should be. The secretary was instructed to write to Hasletou to ascertain the sice, cost aud other particulars concerning the crematory in that city. President Spalding suggested that as the school year is drawing to a olose tho vaccinat ing physicians should send in their bills. The members of the Hoard signed petition protesting against tho passage of n bill now pending in the legislature fur a repeal of tho ' vaccination laws. BASEBALL GAMES YESTERDAY. Xntlnnnl l.onstuo. At New York-New York, 8; St. Louis. 2. At Chicago Philadelphia, 11; Chi cago, 7. ICnBtorn l.oncuo. At Wllkosbarre (10 Innings) Wllkos- Wiarre, 7; Scranton, 6. At Springfield Vlrst game: Springfield, 8; Providence. 7. Beoond game: Springfield, 9; Provlaonco, 8. Atlnntlo i.onurno. At Lancaster I'aterson, 11; Lancaster, C. At Philadelphia Athletic, 10; Rich mond, 2. At Reading Reading, 15; Hart ford, 10. At Newark Norfolk, 0; New ark, 2. Tho Colloso Mnrksmon. Iloston, May 29. A good slsed crowd of college men was present yesterday at the grounds of the Boston Shooting association at Wellington, to witness the lnter-collglate-shoot. Desldes Har vard, Princeton and Y'ale, the usual competitors, there were teams from Columbia and tlm University of Penn sylvania. Kuch team consisted of five men, each man shooting at 30 birds. The result of the day's work, now ties Y'ale and Princeton for the cup, each college having von for two years the championship. The final shoot between Yale and Princeton will take place probably within 3ft days, at some place to be agreed upon later. Xotod French Artist Dcnil. Paris, May 29. Francois Louis Frnn cals, the distinguished painter and member of the Institute, Is dead. He was born In 1314, and was elected a member of the Academy of Fine ArtB In l!.!ft. MISCELLANEOUS. IAIMES, I mnko big wnges at homo,nntl want J all to have tho same opportunity. Tho work Is verv pleasant and will easily pay $13 weekly. This a no deception. I want no money nnd will gladly send full particulars to all sending Mamp. Miss M, A. Stcbblns. Lawrence, Mich. TV NTKD, Active reliable man to travel and 1 solicit orders for nursery stock; perman ent employment; expenses and Balary or co uinlysion. For terms address the It. C. Chaic Co., South Teim Square, Philadelphia 5-11 13 VORNTS Outfit free. No capital uteded. One agent ono day sold fifty bicycles. Weekly sales pay big profits. We make ft high grade bicycle as low ai $22.(50, Write quick, exclusive territory, ALVIN IS CYCLIC CO., Cincinnati, Ohio. 5-8-2t-8A20 E OU SALIS. Lot 30x150. situate on West Coal street. Two slnule bouses, one on tho front aud the other on tho rear of Jot. For nriee and temn amijy to T. It. Ileudall, Attorney-fit-law, corner of Main and Centre Btrpets. 4-iM-tr TlSSOLUTION NOTICK. Notice is hereby XJ given that the partnership lately existing between I' F. Monnghnn untl Nicholas Fr fi lm ml, of Hhcnandonh, n., under the title of (he "New ork Progress Cap Company, of Shenandoah, Pu.," was dissolved ou the 20th day of Slay, A. D., 1897, by mutual consent. All debts owing to the said partnership arc to be received by tho said P. F. Monaghan, nnd nil demands on the said partnership are to bo presented to Nicholas Frelhand for payment. P. F. Moxaqhak, Nicholas Fhkibani, Shenandoah, Pa., Slay 26th, 1807. 5-27-8t Commencement' Gifts. We are already prepared to cater to the trade with a splendid line of Ladles' Sulphur Stone Shirt Waist Sets, Gent's Shirt Sets, Paper Cutters, Silver Hat and Clothes Brushes, Glove Buttoners, Etc., Etc We call special attention to our large and complete Hue of Sulphur Stone Novelties, largest stock in the locality. Watch, Clock aud Jewelry Repairing neatly done. Jewelry - Store, 112 N. main St. Miss Senior Having secured a WCITY TRIMMER 3c. Is prered to inwt her friends with Chestnut Street : Styles AT SHENANDOAH PRICES BERNHARDT Declares Her Health Benefited by Paine's Celery Compound. . The enthusiasm and tlie curiosity nrovol.td by JIuio. Sani'i Uernbardt 1ms never liccn equalled In tlio liistory of tho stage. One tilks vaguely of Renins, temperament, quick intolltuenro, passion, nervous mummy, grace, smllo, voice, charm, poetry Mine. Marali Bernhardt has thorn all. llornhardt is todsy ps enthusiastic in her profession as though hpr career wire hefore hor. She works as assiduously during re hearsals as though each performance were her "flint night." No one is more cons ientioits in all nuttcTs pertaining to her life work. She knowi the incalculable value of health, strength and high spirits as thoroughly as she compre hends tho terms of her contracts, und no one knows better than she how essential to hor artistic success is n vigorous nervous system. Jlnic. Bernhardt writes the following letter: "I beg loave to stato that, according to your Instructions, I have used laiuo's celery com pound, nnd I am convinced that It is the most powerful nerve strengthcuer that can 1 found, "It is with the greatest pleasure that I send you my sincere testimonial. Truly yours, Sarah Bernhardt." Good hoalth is within tho reach of ovcry one, not only tho wealthy and famous, but tho poor ns woll, who will rely on Palno's colery compound. Ill health and discaso nro not natuml. Ono should not compromise, with them. No one should give it to neuralgia, rheumatism or heart trouble when Pnino's colory compoun.l is vouched for to drive thorn entirely out of tho" system. It has done, so in thousands of oaro- il 1 nC-sw. mm ii iir mm eatest W Sale of Ever had in this section is now going on at our store. We've bought the entire stock of a retail shoe store that failed. The goods will be sold without regard to former price or their real value. There are a great many very fine shoes in this stock, and the former owners would weep if they could see the little bits of prices we are now asking. in wm mm ii Come quick for the goods can't last long when people know what we are doing. o o Factory ... , ...Shoe Store, :d. fl, Moyar, MgrI W. G. DUSTO'S .BARBER SHOR Will ramove on June 1 st to NO. 12 WEST CENTRE STREET, (Ferguson lloftse Iilook.) CHAS. - DERR'S TESTIFIES. fully observed cases. Tho nervous debility, sleeplessness and kid ney disorder that seems so threatening and dfsheartening lose their hopoless, despenito chnractor when one takes l'niuo's colory compound to drive them out of tho system. Many a woman worn out by oxciting. anx ious work, will find her strength brought hack in a wonderful manner and her over taxed nerves regulated aud nourished by tlio use of I'aine's eelery compound. Paine's celery compound braces and invigorates the related nervous system and eradicates harm ful humors from the blood. It makes tho ap petite hearty aod the digestion thorough ; it permanently euros indigestion, a sluggish action of the liver, and drives out rheuma tism, neuralgia and blood impurities. Kvory trace of nervous exhaustion or kidney or liver weakness is removed by I'aine's celery compound. Thero are no more Btriking examples of tho great practical valuo of Palno's celery com pound than is heard from the lira of women who have been made woll by its vitalizing action. It increases the volumo of blood in tho aiteries ami makes it mora cnpnblo of feeding "the body. It creates n hearty appetite and urges upon the tired nerves and brain tlio nourishing elements they lack, hut aro slow to extract from tlio blond when it is in a. sluggish, unhcnlthy condition. Tho blood conies ruddy and pure ; its circulation is hastened, nud ovcry function of the body tho brain among tho llrst feels tlio fresh impulse of returuiug health from tho uso of Palno's eclury compound. - OLD - STAND. ho hiiTistsT'i l1i.iYfili"y"'-''t
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers