Beware Of tM We. Mr. Lincoln Nelson, ofSlarslifteltl, Mo., writes: "I'or six years I have been n offerer from a scrofulous affection ol the elands of my neck, and all efforts of physicians in Washington, D. C., Springfield, 111., and St. Louis failed to reduce the enlargement. After 6ix months' constant treatment here, my physician urged me to submit to a re moval of the gland. At this critical mo ment a friend recommended S.b.b., and laying aside a deep-rooted preju dice against all patent medicines, 1 be gan its uSe Before I had used one bot tle the enlargement began to disappear, and now it is entirely gone, though I nm not through with my second bottle yet. Had I only used your S.S.S. long ago, I would have escaped years of misery and saved oyer fijio." , This experience is like that of all wlio suffer with deep-seated blood troubles. The doctors can do no jood, and even their resorts to the knife jo. either fruitless or fatal. S.S.S. i- ihe only real blood remedy; it gcU at the root of the disease and forces it out perma nently. . , S.S.S. guaranteed purely vegetable) A Real Blood Remedy is a blood remedy for real blood troubles; it cures the most obstinate cases of Scrofula, Hczema, Cancer, Rheumatism, etc.. which other so-called blood reme dies fail to touch. S.S.S. gets at the root of the disease and forces it out per manently. Valuable books will be sent free to any address by the Swift Specific Co., At lanta, Ga. HUMPHR CURES No. 1 Fover, Congestion. No. 2 Worms. No. 3 Infants Diseases'. No. 4 Diarrhea. No. 7 Coughs & Colds. No. 9 Headache. No.- 10 Dyspepsia, Indigestion, No. 1 1 Dolayed Periods. No. 12 Leuchorrea. No. 10 Croup. No. 14 Skin Diseases. No. IB Rheumatism. No. 10 Catarrh. No. 27 Kidney Diseases. No. 3'4 Sore Throat. No. 77 Grip & Hay Fever. Sr. Humphreys' Nomeopathlo Itannal of Aiseam ai your uruKffisis or juauea r reo. Sold by drurclsts, or sent on receipt of SKScts., or St. Humphreys' Mod. Co., Cor.WUliarn and Join. 8U., New York. MEDICAL TRUTINT ON TRIAL To Any Reliable Man. lfUTAlrmi HDDllanca and one month' rrmarilpa f rar power will be tent on trial, without any advnnc paymtnU by the fureotuiL company la the world In tba treatment ot men weuk.'uroken, dls courajtea irom effect! of excesses, worrr oTor- WOrk. AC IlaDDT marrlM amirftrl. AnmnlctA rw. toratiqnor deTelopment of oil rnbatt condition!. The time or this offer U limited. No ( O. D. nj no deception j ri'-cjpesnrfl. AnarepB MEDICAL CO.. UIJFFALO.N.vr ,DEATK '1 . ,.-.., Orfii.,-.Fr l.-.V uu EFFBOTS AT O1 THEN cjiton'3 -rszrraLiZER Cures ceaercl or special debility, wakeful rts, tpcrraatorhcea, emissions, Impotency, rareMs, etc Corrects functional disorder!. Cur $3 Quick and Thorouoh Vcf deceived cy initiations: Insist oe CA TON'b VlUllzert. Seat sealed if your drat rui doev not have It. 1'rlce $ I per plcge, 6 for $5, v th written guarantee of complete cure. I mation, references, etc, free and confidential, t J ua statement of cue and 25 cts. for a week', t trtatinrnl. One only sent to each Dcrson. I r-.v. CO., POSTOK. rsABB old at Klrlln's drug store. Shenandoah, 1'n WM. SCHMICKER, JR. Agent for Shenandoah and Vicinity ..For BARBEY'S Beer and Porter Try Barbey's Bohemian Beer DRIIMK- CUURY'S EXTRA FINE QUALITY "GINGER ALE, - Superior Sarsaparilla... and Orange Champagne. AWN'S TANSY PILLS A TEIID.Tll'1 Amur WOMAN'S RELIEF, Aiwa oromnt tad rallibU. ioti I mi UU tons. ft HaTOk'I TlMir PlLLIind liTI BKOKKTI. At Amir atom, ortiiil illrret ftrfclll. trlc. II. Cto Bro.Co,hotoD,M. Our book, io. For sale at Klrlln' drug toreand Hhenaudout 4ru; Blor. a - M vw m mi L'l AnarohistsExoludod From tho Pro hibited Anti-Dreyfus Mooting. TWO KILLED IN ALGIERS EIOTS. Tlio Jowlsli Qnnrtor Attncltod nntl Stores I'lllimecl Mnny l'orsoim In jured Intlio FluhtM lloUvoon tlio Mob ntid tho HobrowB. Paris, Jan. 21. In anticipation of tho prohibited anti-Dreyfus demonstration yesterday, under the direction of the organizing committee of the anti-Dreyfus meeting at the Tlvolt Vauxhall last Monday night, stringent measures were taken by the authorities to preserve order. The Place de la Concorde and the Garden of the Tulllerles was held by detachments of cavalry and Infantry and large forces of police. Nothing happened until 2 o'clock In the after noon, the time announced for the meet ing to protest against the pro-Dreyfus agitation, In the Salle des Mllles Colon nes, in the Montparnasso quarter. Tho approaches to the hall were oc cupied by police and mounted Republi can guards, while the precaution was taken of removing all chairs from the Interior. The police refused admission to known anarchists, but many who were less prominent evaded the police vigilance, gained admission and created disturbance. M. Thlebaud was elected to the chair, and the nosiest disturbers of the pro ceedings were expelled from the hall. M. Thlebaud proposed that a wreath should be laid on the Strasbourg statue, and the proposal was greeted with cries of "VIVe l'armee" and "Vive La France." As the disturbance continued M. Thlebaud got u. motion adopted to close the meeting. The wreath was then placed In a car riage, but the police refused to allow the crowd to follow In a body, and di vided it Into small groups. In the meantime the anarchists tried In vain to organize a fresh meeting. The wreath was placed upon the stat ue at 4:30 in the afternoon amid perfect order. Later In the evening the police dispersed large bodies of anti-Jewish demonstrators in the Rue de la Fayette and at the ofllces of The Aurora. But nothing serious occurred, and there were few arrests during the day. All Paris Is excited over the row In the chamber of deputies on Saturday, when M. Gerault Richard dealt M. De Bernls a violent blow in the eye. The trouble arose over another attempt to have the alleged Dreyfus confession made public. Tremler Mellne declared that this could not be done, and al most immediately there was a scene of wildest disorder, adherents of the vari ous parties attacking their opponents in true pugilistic style. The disorder became so great that President Brlsson adjourned the sitting, but the fighting was not stopped until a detachment of soldiers was sent to the scene. Today M. De Berrls Is wearing a patch over his highly colored optic, and there is much talk of proposed duels. It Is agreed on all sides that Satur day's scene In tho chamber of deputies was almost without precedent, except the recent disturbances In the Austrian relchrath. Curiously enough, Count Badeni, former Austrian premier, wit nessed It. lie must have felt quite at home. After thet chamber was cleared 125 torn off neckties were picked un, to gether with many coats that had been torn by deputies from each other's shoulders. M. Clovls Hugues, one of the deputies for the department of the Seine, had a door slammed on his fin gers, which were so mutilated that he Is now In the hands of a surgeon. The scene of the fighting around the tribune was unparalleled. Comte de Bernls is a retired cavalry officer, and has the rough manners of the bul fighting town of Nlmes, where he wll' be a candidate at the next elections. M Jaures Is thick set, florid and hairy. M Gerault Richard is mild looking. Tin latter was hustled and knocked abou like a football In his attempt to dea Comte de Bernls a blow. Some SO depu ties were in the fight. Coats were torn to tatters and cravats were seized It the attempts to choke an opponent During a lull In the fight M. Gerault Richard was seen In tatters, his cravat torn off and his vest front torn open while ills sympathizers were petting him on the back. Sudt'nly Comte de Bernls boundef up the stairs of the tribune on all fourt like an animal, dealt M. Jaures a heavy blow on the back of the head, and kick ed hltn on the legs. M, Jaures was knocked over, and stumbled down thf steps. Picking himself up, he saw Comto de Bernls making off with a crowd of deputies, while the remainder of tho house hooted him, crying "Cow ard" and "Trft'tor. M. Jaures threw a knotted handkerchief after him. Comte de Bernls seemed paralyzed, and the house cheered M. Jaures, while a body of socialists made another rush at Comte de BernlB, and the melee was renewed as furious as before. M. Brlsson, president of the chamber, finding it hopeless to restore order, de parted, and the military entered at the request, It Is said, of a auestor, who feared loss of life If the scenes were continued. ukadIjY an'ti-.tkwish imots. Tho JowIhIi Qiinrtor Attnokod nnd Two ChrlstliiUH Killed. Algiers, Jan. 21. Anti-Jewish riots were renewed here yesterday. The mob Invaded the Jewish iiuarter and pillag ed the shops In the Itue rtahazoume driving the Jewish merchants into the streets. A squadron of Chasseurs was ordered to the scene, and charged the mob with drawn swords, but the mob re-ormed further on, cheering for the army. Itevolvers and daggers were freely used. One man who was stabbed In the back and shot in the head died on the Bpot, and many were seriously stabbed, one, named Cayol, dying from his In Juries at 4 o'clock In the afternoon. The trowd, hearing of this, became danger ously excited, shouted "They are mur dering us," "Death to the Jews," and resumed pillaging. The fronts of bIx shops were destroyed, and the loot wnn burned. The police repeatedly charged the rioters, but were stubbornly resist ed, and were powerless to restore order until the troops arrived. Several policemen were severely mal treated. Many arrests for theft have been made. The Jewish authorities recommend their co-rellglonlsts to re main Indoors. Both the men killed In tho riot were Christians, and their companions have sworn to avenge them It Ib feared there will be further riots, Serious rioting and pillaging took place at SluBtapha, a suburb of the city, Saturday night. Ten Jewish shops were looted and a number of policemen Injured. Troops were summoned, but order was not restored until 2 o'clock Sunday morning. Forty arrests were made. Cftscarets stimulate liver, kidneys and bowels. Never sioheu, weaken or gripe 10c, 1 mi How often you see a man ,1 1., 1.1. Work, full of satisfaction at liSc w1l.lt r lino arrnnmlf.ltpri 1 in business, ready to go ahead and carry out bound less schemes of achieve ment, and using up all his strength and nervotii force, never pausing to think what unseen danger may threaten him from behind. Mighty few hard, working men ever stop to realize that 41.. 1. .1 , , mc ucauutucs HUU . JJ V-VSVC.J dlixv sensations feelfnirs nf wmV. Cff'VfB. ? ness and sluggish- - XUSyMt ness and incapacity KSW' that overcome them at times arc the forerunners of seri ous disease. More men would succeed ill rnrrvlii(r mil their life purposes if they would put their I raiouiuuuus in strong, lorcctui, lilgn con- I dition, without waiting until disease has I plunged its axe into their vital organs. If I a man who is using up his working vitalltyl mtici umu nm iuuruivc powers supply it, will use Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Dis I covery as an adjunct to his daily meals, ill will give the tlifftstive ore-aim nnu-rr rl take hold of the food and extract ftoin ill tue elements winch strengthen the vitas organism anu mum up Healthy blood. It revitalt?es every organ tind tic ue oil the body j purges bilious poisons out oil me circulation ; invigorates tlie nerve cenl ters and the muscular system and make! a matt altogether n man full of ambition I energy and pluck. Mr. Tos, Henderson Dlrblun. of TntenlitnJ Street. New Orleaua. T.a.. writes to Ur Pierre I "I was ailing for some years, sufTiriiig froul uynpciwn, u lucu .ccumk uiiu Ol Cliergv nil' 1 nonctite. I tried one bottle of lit" lHerr-e'l Golden Medical Discovery ntid round great ril iiei. i iook imi more ooities, triree m nil nti one or two littles of the ' Pellets, when found mvself in eood health ncrnin. I recon I mend Dr Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery tl uu un limb it i umuicu lu uu. In many cases where constipation isonJ of the aggravating causes of disease, Dil nerce s rieasam reiieis suotnu oe used 1 1 conjunction with the " Discovcrv " The I are the simplest and most perfectly natural laxative ever inventeu. I It is a dealer's business to sell vou whn you ask for not what he prefers for sclfisll proui 3 saicc to sen. ER'S Opera House J. O. QUIRK, Mgr. MAHANOY CITY PA. ONE WEEK COMMENCING MONDAY. JAN. 24, 1898 The Old Original Wilson Theatre Gom'y (2 ist Year.) Supported hy Miss Anna Davis, i a repertoire of standard American plays. TWO DISTINCT COMPANIES. DRAMATIC AND VAODEVILI Unique, refined and novel illul trated songs. Latest Ven scope pictures. New specialties. AN UP-TO-DATE REPERTOIR. Special scenery for each piny. Klegnnt costtimj Change of bill nightly. Indies' free tickets Monday evening Prices : 10, 20 and 30 Cenl mmmmmmmmmmmd : "THEY DO THE WORK" ! BRONCHO ; HOMOEOPATHIC 4 : PEMED1ES IflC 3 Relieve and Cure Head Troubles Stomach Disorders System Irregularities of noted E "For every III, a special pill." fc If not at Drill; Stores, write j Bronx Chemical Co.,Yonkers1N.Y. fcE Health Hook Mulled l'rce. ii!ii(miiiuwmiwwii(iu( IRM'S Celebrated Feuitil rowdem tiovor f:l 'wMAllOiu Jwliut ill ivtlh Ta n. TVimTmvtl 1111. ADil olh.r 1 Mfe ma lure (ultr uu I rcmedlea). Alw7tujrthl)e.liidtuiaii the W.1 n the lift krt, A No. i. t'trUoulw. i CU 1)1. VUMlKUr,UOftW,IUM. VJIito !- t i ! i tmiiie, Clnclnnntl, Jim. 21.- s-.inn dispatches report damntro us f'.ilu It,.idfnrd Junction, fi 'hrlBtlan thurrh t,:notif"(l, baniB nnd tree 'j v, i. 1.,wn Wooptrr, O., county Jail und thru- fncorlrs un roofed, llaltlmore and Ohio railway tracks wuBhed out in ti. j pin-' Limit, O., rnlnfall unpreceden'c I school build ings unroofed, many t il dirrl I13 blown down In llnno, Uu ktnnd :mJ Hp noer Vllle districts, rlvera mciiiff tnfrrnio Hartford City, Ind., scarcely a tic rrlck mitnnrnnr? " Ing n llrlu. f'vnt He ut. drape llllloB Ooinmitteo3 Soliciting Aid For tlio Now Bedford Strikors. A LONG STRUGGLE PREDICTED. Exociitlvo Ofllc-fii-H of tlm National is no chaiiL'c In tlm uiiiu,. u 1.... . attempt was made to start the- . irlliln 1 cloth mills today, and no excitement v-, expected at any of the mills. Secretary Itoss is in recet,t of offers to uid the strikers from Lowell and other niacit At Lowell a subscription pap, r hn been started by the Lowell Sun, an.l the amount subscribed Is already con siderable From a B)int in thia . connected with the textile Industry,' Mr Itoss has been informed that the work men employed there will contribute $00 to tho strike fund weekly as Ions as it lasts. The committee of the general strike committee, composed of representatives of the vurious associations, begun to day to solicit funds for the strike. Cip dentials, stamped with the official muik of the union, have be(fi supplied to the members of tl 10 rnmriillinn n received by them will be devoted to the benefit Of the HtrlL-r.,-., ninn , uiiiui, llllu 111,11- unlon alike, nuuh rncoivii, ,. .... i... share. The center nf thn lnio,.,.,i ..... tUDLMIg HUBIIt'K in the textile trnnlilna ,o,,,.. ed from Nnv Uedford to Uoston yes terday to the meeting of the executive COUU il nf the Nntlminl K.,l.,-..i ur''"'K,., uiiiijii. This meetine was called to consider the strike situation in New Uedford, and also the matter nf tl,.. i?ii ri,. , .... Illlllt. and other mills in New England where " uuiiiiuuih ur navo already taken place. The meeting u une 01 uiscusslon ratlier than of uuuon, annuugii It was resolved to con centrate all ilu PftVirtu nf i '' me Jl Kuiu.t' tlOn On tllP X'oiir T?i,ir.i leaving the Fall Itlver trouble and the difficulties in other cities for local unions 10 nanuie and adjust If possible. The tirlncln.nl fnninm nf - . 111c U1SCUB- slon was the denunciation of the Ark- nKni ciui, anil the charge that that organization of mm imc,,.,.. agents conspired with Agent Chase, of i-uuip mm, ot Fall Illver to Substitute rim? fnr m,ln .U. mi ....v. (,11Jri3. xncre seemed to be some difference of opinion m ,ieiiipr .gent unaso was a will ing party to whnt wna 0n.i , - 'tL-,i tntr con spiracy or had been forced Into It by Atiiwrignt ciub. It was. however, generally acennteii no n f. i... meeting that the attempt to put In the "an was merely an entering T- I. til 1 UlUl III Fall Illver. -Uf,t- LU L) II l iiinm in ota. M1 1 The snlnnprs snv tit 1 - mtj iiiuui lines . , . iiiitL Liiejr in troUuction In ntlir mIHc i t n , iiutii iiir wnrir nwi 1 rorci has not been profitable to tho mill owners. In mills wiir.ro tho have been placed no dividends have UU1U. jn nqtnnpn ...n.. . one mill that hmi boor, oi,t .1 u.tuv UMHH lUr itm years simply because there was no demand for its product after machinery took the place of men. The New llprtfnrrl clrltn lUlly dlSCUSEed. nnrl tho i. ' hcicmi w-jjiiuuil seemed to be that the settlement of the l.uuuib woutu oe a long time In coming. In faCt. SePl'etnrV Ttnaa ..M 1.- ... . - -f .-wao su.u mux i,e uiu not look for its solution until far Into nic Hummer, ir, indeed, it came then. MlJNI Allin It,, X' r..,,- Mi ,f 11 1 ",,, """ink, a., was uuiucu un 11m iaco nun neck ,?.m, was instantly relieved by DoWitt's tt itch Hazel ShItc, which healed tlie injury without Icjtving a scitr. It is the famous pilo 'Olirt".t'H Aici.ssiirv If, Mtii'drr Cape May Jan. !!!. A man who saya he is T Francis Collins, of Norrlstown, Pa., and h" claims that he was Im plicated i'b two others, Klnzte and JIcCorma I, In the murder of 'Srjulre Aiderfer at t'nllegeville, Pa., un Aug. a mat, gav.- ntmseir up ot a policeman Sntnrdnv niclit Tin nriln.la ,1, t... took no imrt In the murder, but was present wnen it Happened. A Clever Trlr-lr. It cortiiinlw Inntra l.'l. 1 I.... .1 . -. ...... ...una ,.D ,1, uui mcro is really no tril'L- nlinnt It .1 1 ,i 7. ' i,- 1 1 -iiu try u wuo lias lame back and weak kidneys, malaria or i7. iV v "'"an no can cure himself right away by taking Electric Hit- ters. 1 niii1iIn tn .... .1 . . 1 ...v...v.u tunc. ui me wnoie system, acta as a stimulant to tho liver ami ...hv, 0, 11 luwuii ijuniior nun nervo ton e. spells, sleeplessness anil melaucholy. It is I, . .1 . aiive, anil ro- storoj tlio system to its natural viuor Try i-lcctnc Hitters anil ho convinced that they 71 i n i , '.very ootlle guaraii- teed. Only 50c. a bottle at A. Wasloy's drug Tlireo Di-nii Vi-nr,,T.poin' EvailSVllle Intl.. .Inn "1 A l,n,,cr boat occupied by George Atkins nnd li is. two young uaugnters, Just above the tiiy, wub awumpeu uunng Saturday night, and the oceupnnts took refuge in a large skiff. Yesterday their skiff Was found llnntlnc- nan tl,,. u...n ... home, half filled with water and the iniuu occupants uinl in tlie bottom of the little craft. Tiny died from ex posure. WHAT DO THE CHII flRFN n R I f J k' ? Don't give thorn tea orcoireo. llnvn vnn trt,.il the now food drink called firnln.f i it i. delicious and nourishing nnd takes tlio place oi couee, liiomoro Uralii-O you give the children tho more health vrm it-ii.,., through their systems. Qrain-0 is made of nure grains, ami vrhen nronnrlv nn.,i tastos like the choice grades ofcoflee hut costs auout i as mucli. All grocers sell it, 15c and Crokor's Itnt'ors In T:iiL-r,1,ui New York. Jnn. 21 Thn otntninnnf r,f a London newsnannr thnt niriinr.i Croker would return to Enclnnd In April and run his horses In the first mewniaruet meeting have heen parti ally conllrmed bv sir. at stated that if the condition of his strmir or horses Justified It ho would enter some of them at tlie Newmarket meetintr. and mav nnsalhiv pir oiuer meetines on the English turf, "T tried n. l.ntttA r 1 u onivavion ui ou a "m cureu wiiiiin sovoral days. I never had such a good remedy as Salvation Oil in my lunds. Mrs. J. o. Duncan, I.ex ington, JIo." .Mr. G iul-.ttiiici's CiiutlltltiTi. Cannes, Jan. 21. Mr. Gladstone Is feeling better today, ntnl attended the service yesterday nuunliiK at the Kn Bllsli church, A telegrain of Inquiry nB to hla health was received from the queen. Orapei Ovtrhane Two MUes of Carriage Drives. Grape arhors loaded with flrapos, 2 miles long, and over 300 miles of vines trained on wires. This tn tl,n nT,.., ,.r ti i ,x V Vineyard at IWtic, N. J., only IS frn.n V-.- Vl. ...- ,.' vltlJ " i..T. i. , V"J- inosa who douhtltcauhavu their expenses paid and S100 L'ivtMl tli(ln l,v ,1,- U - x. t l.,i if II. - ...ill . J HlHHlll ir th y will cmiio and see am do not find th tTAJ!'0 ,vi,,cs are thu oM"t uuJ A Mother's Misery, The story of, this wotnmis the every day history qf thousands who arc suffering as she did; who can bt cured as she was; who zvill thank her for showing them the way to good health. The most remarkable Hiinn at Nellie J. Lord, of Strafford Corner, N. H., ij that she is alive to-day. No one, perhaps, it more surprised at tliis than Mrs. Lord herself. She looks back at the day when she stood on the verge of death and shudders. She looks ahead at a life of happiness with her children, her hus band and her home with a joy that only a mother can realitc. Mrs. Lord is the rr.cther of three children, two of whom are twins; until the twins came nothing marred the joy of her life. Then she was attacked with heart failure and for a year was unable to attend to the ordinary duties of the home. In describing her own experience Mrs. Lord says: "I had heart failure so bad I was often thought to be dead. "With this I had neuralgia of the stom ach so bad it was necessary to cive me it t. w wyen tne pain. Sometimes the doctors gave me tem porary relief, but in the end it seemed as if my suffering was multiplied. Medicine did me no good and was but aifEgravation. I was so thin my nearest friends failed to rccogmie me. f No one thought I would live. I was in despair and thought that my A genuine welcomo watts you at JOE WYATT'S SALOON. Cor. naln and Coal Sts. Ptnpnft n.1,1.1-..- 1 . cn.t;n '""" na. and cUrars. """"" vernnce atlnkr P a iZ, 53 DD YOU ERCW rv--f DR. FELSX LE BBUN'S Steel g Pennyroyal Treatment is tho oriental nnd onl v FREN'm lent. VrinA I (VI. I, ;i Genuine sold only by S. P. KIRLW, Shenandoah. DR.THEEL6pHiWhSf. n-ii.,,.. PHILADELPHIA, PA. 13 CURE CUlPANTrrn iimm V ,wfc JJiJ.iiiWTi, rp.iilt.nr Nell-iilmto, Ne, li,l JlUeilJ."'"- 'c"p; ;. Nll-lcturf.. So Cutllnr. Niimll Un.loelo,i-l ri:iiil..V SfrttSi BLOOD POISON Mt.v.pt'V1VV",1rlu'ur' Btatnpsror lioJK nillions of Dollars Go up in smolto every yoar. Takent u jruur nouses, sloes, fur niture, etc., insured in first-class re liable companies as represented Vy DAVID fausTm'S'k;-,,"; Also Life and Accidental Or mpanl e l PoTlnslcy's drug etoro," Centre street. En. Schuylkill Dental Parlors, 7 North Jnnlln lrn, A first class dental parlor where all the branches ofdentistry are skill- T11llT nvnn (J Besl Artificial Teeth, $8.O0. TEExo bAUaniNQ GAS OR VITALIZED AIR. IJEST Rll vr-o iV OOLD FLLINOsi ' . " . lUblll EXTRACTED WITHOUT RAIN, All our wurk l M AGAIN ! A HANDFUL OF DIRT WHEN IN DOUBT. Tnv ti,.,.!,. SHAME." CLEAN HOUSE WITH SAPOLIO -1 t-fj, -'if V-r-jmk. " I " rK - SEMI p.. ANDY CATHARTIG f 'SOT.UTELY GUAItAlSrScru -jT- I days were numbered. My mother bfootht me Dr. Williams' Pink Pills for Pale PeopU '-- ". juauc U1C ICCJ ociier. 1 continued the treatment and to-day I ua well. "When I commenced to take the pttk I weighed 120 pounds now I weigh 146 r mv recovery it permanent. 1 owe my happineu and my hearth to Dr. Williams' Pint Pills. My husband was benefited by them. I have recom mended them to many of my friendt and will be glad if any word of mine will direct others to the road of good health." Dr. Williams' Pink Pills for Pale Peocte have cured many cases of almost tiaJUt nature. The vital elements in Mrs. Lord' blood were deficient. The haemoglobin wat ex hausted. She wat unfit for the Ural ide was compelled to undergo. Her nervot system was thattered and her vftaBty dropped below the danger point. A collapse wat Inevitable. Dr. WilliamV Pink Pin, o,, fa supplying the lacking constituents of healti by filling the veint with blood rich tath, requisite element of life. The heart re sumed its normal action j the nervous iy tem was restored to a slate of harmony. anf. "'"."'ek "eetion disappeared. Dr. Williams' Pink Pill, uVZldXr druggists everywhere, who believe thti to be one of the most efficacious rnediciai the century has produced. KHHKOOO0Kc OOOOO Sm-rrswr of the I'lutlirtdgetl " The Otic (Iran Standard Authority. " rli. l.,n 1 1. J IlrfMcr, Justus I . h. Miiretiiu l ourt. HtaiKlnrd I P,CI?J.fonrtfl(An(iof near. i j mi luencnooiixwii. M'nnnlj- COflllllcilclorl hj JUte RunerlntendeatJi "'"."imuiiirrruiicatort : nuirirtb hiihqui number III VfklllJllllo In th lioiigrlioM, and to i ym winner, BPIiOWr, pro. . nuiuiiut i tin bust for practical use. It la ?sj to find the word wanted. I U cisy to asceitaln the pronuncintion. It i5 ensy Isarn v.hat n word means. : Tr limn- Snyi . " ii i froi-, tl,,. i.reM viil, III, till , V " ' '''I i, ; i . ' ". I. th.a ii iorl, to tvlncli ! . I r . i ,rll i. line. cr.r Tim i"i3ST. it! , I I',, s -...it on application t i 1 CO.. l'ulilishir 'luff:, l'l, f'.,s. 4 OCKKKKIOOOOC- - EVAN J. DAVIES. Livery and Undertaking, No. 13 North Jardin St. Good Set ol Teeth, $5.0O WHEN TEBTII AUE OUDEItHD. " " " SO Cent " " 1,09 nJ UP 5 " llriteraiational V "A Yt. r a i Atactic mm m uMl I ..1,..lvu ,vllu a KUarautee- . . ' lr 1 w nave r,,.-, (Msraof Nervoui IiM ax, m'a l Uebilitj, IilHitiMs.sleeplus n and ancocelt.Alrophrfi. the eirculalior, malic digtlil MAY BE aThOUSb! !;-",i,:',:",,,,!""-ifrtiiHiiN vJV.afcN WHO READ ill. Will " siiiiumri n.miw - . . . "" ts. per bottle. s
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers