EVENING HERALD la'AULISIIi:i 1870. Publlnhod every Kvonlnc, Kicent Huitdny, nt Hoot pi Jardin Strkbt. Nhaii Cf.ntiik. riio Ilerttltt In dcllveted InHheimmlonn hiuI the surrounding torrn for six cent n week, uny Mil Vtho wirrtera. By nmll $3.00 year, or J contnn month, payahle In advance. Advertlne nients charjjtxl according to npitce and position. The publisher reserve tlie rlsht to chmiKc the position of advertisement whenever the pub ''IaUot of iiewo denmmln It. The rt)it in it-scrvc! to lJeMatv advertisement, hether paid for or not. out tho publishers may Ueem iproper. Advertising rates made known upon application. fintered nt tho potofllce nt Shenandoah. Ph., a econd clasa tuall mutter. TKLKI'IIONK CONNIUTTION "All the News That's Fit to Print." Evening Hersld 8 VTl'KDAY, MAIirll la. 1S0S. Tun tfiiberimtoriiil contest, within tlio Republican rimks, is boroiiiini,' interesting. We liave the Quay culi (Iitliiti in Oonpri'huiiuin W. A. Stone, while Hon. John Wnimiiuiker lms un furled his lmnner hearing the legend, imti Quay in everytliint;. Yesteriluy the announcement wits linulo Unit prominent independent voters in Philadelphia, headed by Herbert Welsh, lire circulating petitions and sending them throughout tho state, reqtuxting Dr. Swallow. to run as an independent candidate. And tho end is not yet. Somk men have no memory for any thing excepting a debt that is due them or a leal or imagined insult for which they desire to get even. Only things which rankle will remain. The bright, beautiful and good things which they have seen and heard, make no impression. Hut revenges are stored away carefully until there is not much left of this sort of a citi zen but plans nnd longings to square off an old scoro with somebody. This life is entirely too short to lie so spent. Lot what is bad and di-agreeablo of tho past go, and cling only to that which affords happiness. The President Upheld. The second week of the ilrst year of President McKinley's administration opened witli a series of developments which, in one sense at least, must be gratifying to every American citizen. "While the talk of warand tho danger of the necessity of entering upon war is regretted by every good citizen, the promptness and earnestness with which men, irrespective of party, rallied around tlie President on the day on which it wus announced that Spain had demanded the recall of General Lee, shows that American patriotism and loyalty to American officials is far above and beyond tlie incident of party lines and party strife. Tho scenes at the White House, at tho Capitol, and wherever statesmen of all parties were gathered on the day following the annouuceiueiit that Spain had demanded tho recall ot General Lee, wore in marked contrast with those which were of common occurrence under ordinary conditions in thoso places, and showed how quickly tlie true spirit of loyalty to country mounts above that so fre quently manifesting itself in party differences. In tlie House of Representatives, whero there had been up to that time, keen opposition among .Demo crats and Populists to the bill provid ing for two additional artillery regi ments, the bill was called up as soon as tlie Journal of Saturday's pro ceedings bad boon read, and the men who, a few days ago, were op posing tho measure, were as ready as tlie most enthusiastic of its former supportors to take prompt action. Tills incident in tlie House is only an example of tlie feeling which is manifest everywhere, and which was again manifested on tho proposition to appropriate $50,000,000 for de fenses. Members of all parties, even those who, a few days ago, were criti cising the attittido of tho President, are earnest now in approval of his firmness in the Lee incident, and in commending his attitude upon this subject also commend tho firmness, dignity and conservatism with which tlie entire matter has been handled. Everywhere tlie handsof the Presi dent are being upheld by men of all parties. Everywhere it becomes evi dent that when the honor of the na tion is attacked, tho members of all parties are loyal to the nation and to its President and Unit tlie incidents if party diiferences are buried in the ne Americanism of those in posi- Pupa Every thought, ood word and nctiou takes vitality from tho blood ; every nerve, muscle, bopo, organ anil tissue depends on tho blood for its quality and condition, o Tlioroforo pure O JJTI ng blood Is absolutely MntllniMA necessary to right MedlCine Mut, ami healthy bodies. Hood's Sarsaparilla is llieirrcat blood purillor and tho best Spring .Medicine Tliercioio it is the great euro for scrofula, salt rheum, humors, sores, rheumatism, catarrh, etc; tho great ncrvino, strength builder, appe tizer, stomach toulo and regulator. Hoods tlx for $& Prepared only by 0. 1. Hood & Co., lowell, Mas j, (ftt Hood's and only Hood'. Hood's Pills Ukcn it ter dluier Edd dl ge i Uoo. f MBLBft WHAT I highly commend the Johann Hoff's Malt I use it with my daily improves my appe ! Jipiion M4saeVm erfullv. i-rav i tite a wonderfully Bcworo of Imitations. Huff. Mult nxtractl J The ffemilne Johann Holt' Mult Extract 1 on nccu miK'i. I.ISXl K ic MKNlhUHN CO., ......I.......4...J...J......I..J...4,.J....4..l.....x tion to speak, either for themselves or for the people whom they represent. The llnu attitude of the President in defying Spain in the Lee incident, added to the respect which ho had gained in his conservative and equally llnu attitude in rejecting the deiuauri for hasty action, without a full knowl edge of the facts in the incidents which had preceded it. Men who in clined to criticise the delay which necessarily occurred in the past, now that they recognize the President's llrmness and vigor in the crisis aris ing by the demand for the with drawnl of Gen. Lee, admit that his earlier action was equally justified and that the duty of upholding his hands in the one incident was as clear as that of tho other in which eyery man, irrespective of party, united to assure him of support and co-opera tion. President JIcKinley's conservatism mingled with llrmness, in this diill cult task which he has handled dur ing the entire year of his administra tion of tlie Presidency, has received in those opening days of the second year, the highest commendations that any man could expect or desire, and b it he receives assurance that his hands will he uphold inacoutiuu ation of tlie wise and llnu, yet con servative policy which has marked his course in the Cuban matter up to tho present time. HOW TO FIND OUT Kill n bottle or common glass with urino ami let it stand twenty-four hours; n sedi ment or settling indicates an unhealthy condition of tho kidneys. When urine tains linen it is evidence of kidney (rouble. Too frequent desire to urinate or pain in the hack, is also convincing proof that tho kidneys nnd bladder are out of order. WHAT TO DO. Tliero is comfort in the knowledge so often expressed, that Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Hoot, tho great kidney remedy, fulfills every wish in relieving pain in the ii.ick, kidneys, liver, bladder and overy part of tlie urinary pas sages. It corrects inability to hold urino and scalding pain in passing it, or bad eirects following use of liquor, wine or beer, and overcomes that unpleasant necessity of being compelled to get up many times during tho night to minute. Tho mild and tho e.v Iraoidinary ell'ect of Swamp-Hoot is soon eralizcd. It stands tho highest for its won derful cures of tho most distressing cases. If you need a medicine you should have the best. Sold by druggists, price fifty cents and one dollar. You may havo a sample bottle and pamphlet both sent free by mail, upon receipt of three two-cent stamps to cover cost of postage on the bottle. Mention tho IIvknino 1 1 i:i:.v i.l and send your address to Dr. Kilmer & Co., llingliamp toit, N. Y. Tho proprietors of this paper guarantee the genulnenes of this oiler. KiimlHy Specials. Services in tho Trinity Heformed church to-morrow at 10:00 u. in., and 11:30 p. in. Sunday school ut 1:0 p. in. llev. liobert O'ltoylo pastor. Kegular services will bo held in tho United Kvangelical church, North .lardln street, to morrow ut 10 a. in. and 11.30 p. m. bunilay school at 1.30 p. in. liev. I. J. lleitz, pastor. K. 1.. C. I!, on .Monday evening, l'rij-or praise and testimony meetings, every Tues day, Wednesday, Thursday and Friday even inirs. Jr. K. I., e. K. every Saturday evening nt 7 o'clock. Primitive Methodist church. James Moore, pastor. Preaching at 10:30 a. m. and 11:30 p. lu. Sunday school at a p. in. Class meet ing on Wednesday uvening. (ietieml prayer meeting on Thursday evening, .cveryuouy welcome Services in All Saints' Protestant Episcopal ihureh on West Oak street to-morrow. Holy Kucbarist ut H a. m. Morning prayer at 10:30. Sunday school at 2 p. ui. Evening prayer at 7 p. in. On the Ilrst Snnday in the month Holy r.ueharlst at 10:30. Tho rector will imciato. First baptist church, corner of West nnd Oak streets, ltov. I). I. Evans pastor. Services it 10 a. m. and 0 p. m. Sunday school at 2 p. in. Prayer meeting Monday evenings. Young People's meeting Wednesday evenings. t'las meeting Thursday evenings. Methodist Episcopal church, corner Oak ind Whlto streets, ltov. Alfred llcebner, pastor. General class meeting at 0 n. in., led by John Senior. Sermon at 10:30 a. in. Sunday school at 2 p. in., Dr. J. S. Callen, Superintendent, Sermon at 0:30 p. m. Scat free. Everybody welcome. Calvary baptist church, South Jardin street. Preaching to-morrow ut 10:30 a. in. mil 11:30 p. m. ltov. it. K. Albins, pastor. Sabbath school at 2 . m., Deacon John Iltiuii, Superintendent. II. i . 1'. U. I'nnsdav evening, at 7:30. Wednesday evening, general prayer meeting ut 7:30. Everybody welcome. Servicos in the Presbyterian church to morrow at 10:30 a. in. and 0:30 p. in. Sabbath ichool at 2 p. m. Jr. C. E. uud Sr. C. E. Tuesday evening at 0:30 and 7:30 o'clock. Prayer and song servico on Thursday even ing at 7:30, Strangers always welcome. St, John's Lutheran church, West Chorry street, ltov. John (Iruhler, pastor. Preach ing, 10 a. in. ; Sunday school, 1;30 p. m. ; preaching 0:30 p. in. , St. Michael's Oreek Catholic church, West Centre street. Hov. Cornelius ljiurisln, pas tor, Matatiiium service U a. m. High mass 10 a. in. Church of the Holy Family, (Oerman I!. 0.) North Chestnut streot. Itev. A. T. Schut tlehofer, pastor. First muss H a. in,, second mass 10 a. iu. St. Casimlr's Polish It. C. church. North J'irdlu street. Itev. J. A. benarklewlci, pastor. First mass 8 a. in., high mass 10 a. in., vespers and benediction -1 p. m. Church of tho Annunciation, 218 Wont Cherry street, ltov. H. F, O'Heilly, pastor, Itev James Kane, assistant pastor. First mass, 7 a. in., second mass, 8 a, in,, high mass, 10 a. in, benediction, 7 p. lu. Keheleth Israel Congregation, corner of Dak and Woat streets, Kev. Henry Jllt nik, pastor. Saturday services, 8 to 10 a. in., and 3 to S p. in. Sunday services 8 to 10 a, m, nd every week day morning from 7 to 8 a, iu. There arc three lUllo thine which do iirovL- Hi.li iitiv ntliwr thrpft lilt In flitiitr crcatedthcy are the ant, the beo and DeWltt's I.lttlo Kurly ltiscrs, the Jast liolng (lie laiuous nine mm lor aiuniacn unu met troubles (' II Ibigenliiicl Buy Keystonetlour, ilosuro th.Je i & IUek, Ashland, l'a., bvpriul nmo Lessiu iriuted od ever sack. T SAYS: genuine Extract. diet. It X X X X jmMhoBlgnfitnro C7pllVA 3.,SoleAgto.,N.Y. ;J TO THE LAND OF SUNSHINE And I'loncrs, the Hum! of Ainellcn, Cali fornia. Via the true pathway, "Tho Iron Mountain Itoiilc," which traverses n region of perpetual sunshine, where snow storms, blizzards or high altitudes are unknown. Pullman first and second class palace and tourist sleeping ears to points lu Missouri, Arkansas, Texas. Old and Now Mexico, Arizona, California. Oregon, Washington, Nebraska, Utah and Nevada, without change, (Jnlck time, low rates, and all tho comforts of modern railway improvements guaranteed to nil who pur chase tickets via the Missouri Pacific railway system. For rates right from your home, literature, and full Information, dropapostnl card, J. P. Median, T. P. Agent. Mil Kail road avenue, Elmira, N. Y or 301 Ilioad way, New York. 3-1-tf W. E. Hoyt, O. E P. Agt. Wo are anxious to do a little good In thi world and can think of no plca-anter oi better way to do it than by lecoiniiiendlnu One Minute Cough Cure as a pieventivo of pneumonia, consumption and oilier serious lung truubUs that lollow neglected colds. C. II. Hageubuch. captain l'nitAi. iNTi:Kvn:wi:r. Dec-lure's Maine Explosion Was Sot Ciiu-ml l'roin the Outside. Havana, March 12. Captain Pernl, president of tho Spanish naval court ot inquiry into the cause ot the Maine disaster, granted nn Interview to this correspondent, whom he authorized to say It was the Ilrst and only Interview ho had given any newspaper on the subject of tho Inquiry. Captain Peral speaks excellent KiiRllsh. He said: "Our divers aro hnrd at work exam ining the hull of the Maine. Great dif ficulty Is experienced owing to the deep mud in which the hull is burled and the condition of the wreck for ward of amidships. The whole forward part of the ship Is a mass of Iron and Btoel debris. We have hoisted up much of It, but In the mud It is not always possible to tell what parts of the ship, armor, deck, beams or stanchions are found, the explosion so changed their positions. "We think we have located the ram or prow, but not In the position sup posed. The forward turret, mounting two large guns, was blown clear of the hull Into the water on the starboard. We shall continue our work and try to examine the hull forward down to the keel. It Is possible that wo may pro pose to the American authorities to raise the hull by means of the floating dock brought from England and now In Havana harbor. "We cannot believe there was an ex ternal explosion of a torpedo for the following rasons: A torpedo, follow ing tho line of least resistance, must have blown a great hole In the mud at the bottom of the harbor. No such hole was found. A torpedo must havo thrown a large mass of water Into the air If exploded at a depth of only 25 feet or so, or at least have produced a wave reaching the other ships nnd the shore of tho harbor. Wo have examined everyone on shipboard or shore who saw the explosion, but no one can be found who remarked any upheaval of water or a big wave. "A torpedo explosion always kills fish In the vicinity. No fish were killed by the Maine disaster, as fishermen who have known the harbor for many years testify. To produce the effects noted In the wreck a torpedo would have to bo of enormous size, fully ICO or 200 kilos. "I am, thereforo, of tho opinion that tho explosion occurred within the ship. I know nnd respect Captain Sigsbee, and I believe the American regulations affecting naval conduct, which I have read and found admirable, were care fully observed. Hut some things which cannot be foreseen are bound to hnp pen In any navy. I have been reading of the explosion on the Hngllsh ship Dolerel, which the English bellevo was caused by chemical combustion in the paint used for quick drying. I have also read an English account of shells that were found burst open because of hardening points that split and pro duced heat, thus Hashing the powder In the Interior of the shell. "As I have said, I do not believe there was any carelessness on the part of the otllcers of the Maine. I do believe there was an accident which could not pos sibly be averted." SPAIN DOES NOT WANT WAI1, bpnnlsli M I ulster Declares She Will Do Hvorythlng Honorable to Avert It. Washington, March 12. Senor Luis Polo y Bernabe, the new Spanish min ister, was seen at the Spanish legation yesterday by a reporter, and for the first time since his arrival consented to speak concerning Spanish affairs, ob serving such reticence, on certain phrases as diplomatic propriety re quired. Since tho minister's arrival he has received a cablegram from Captain Genera! Hlanco stating that the Cuban cabinet had designated Senors Seval llos of New York and Barilla, secre tary of the Havana Chamber of Com merce, to act with Senor Angulo In ne gotiating a commercial treaty between the United States and Cuba. Tho min ister referred Incidentally to this fact as he regarded It as another evidence of the complete autonomy which Spain had granted to Cuba. Although Senor Polo will ho the plenipotentiary In ar ranging a Cuban treaty, the Cuban Uelcgates obove named, chosen by the Cuban cabinet, will have entire control of the terms of such a treaty. When Senor PoIo'b attention was drawn to recent critical phaBes of the Spanish situation he spoke with much reserve. The Lee Incident happened while he was on the ocean, and ho knew nothing, he said, of the circumstances, although he felt confident a misunder standing had grown out of some casual -allusions to General Lee, not meant as any intimation that his recall was de sired. Tho minister was then asked If he viewed the present condition of affairs between the United States and Spain as Indicating war. After a moment's hesi tation ho answered gravely: "I am sure that the United States does not want war, Just as I am sure that the Spanish government does not Want war, and will do everything hon orable In Its power to avert such a calamity." A Hit for Coughs and Colds. What? Pau-Tiua, 25o, At Grulilcr ilros., drug store, fitik POISONED HER DAUGHTER. WcnrylMB of Its 'Support, She Klllod the Child of'Slmmo. Now York, March 12. The mystery of the Identity and muider of a pretty 2-ycnr-old girl whose body was found on tho premises of Dr. J. C. Elliott, at Hockvlllo Centre, L. I., on Tuesday last, was solved yesterday. The child was Annie Peterson, the daughter of Hilda l'eturson, a Swedish domestto servant, who Is unmarried. Sho wns arrested last night and confessed the crime. Charles Johnson, she said, was the father of the child. For a time Johnson helped to pay for the suppoit of the little girl, but eventually he dis appeared. Then she took the child to the home of Mrs. Olseu, East New York, paying 9 a month for Its sup port. This was more tlmn half of the money she received as wages. She de cided to kill the child, nnd for that pur pose took her to llockvllle Centre, un dressed her and gave her a iIoeo of carbolic acid. Miss Peterson had been In the country only four years, and be camo acquainted with Johnson soon after her nrrlval. Give the ChllLtcn a I'rlnk called (lntiii-0. It is a delicious, appetizing, nourishing food drink to bike the place of entree. Sold by nil grocers and liked by nil who havo used It because when propeily piepared it tastes like the finest coll'eo but is tree from all its injurious properties. Grain () aids digestion and strengthens tho nerves. It is not a stimulant but a health builder, and chlldicii, as well as adults, can diink it witli great benefit. Costs about as much in ollee. 15 and 23c. I'ai-lM Dytinmltnrils Arrested. Paris, March 12. The police arrested three persons yesterday on a chargt of complicity In the bomb explosion In the Bols do Boulogne Jast June, when M. Fauro was on his way to Longchamps to witness the Grand Prix, and In tho explosion a few days afterward In front of the Strasbourg statue, In the Place de la Concorde. Iluilds up tho system, puts pure, rich hi ooil lu tho veins; makes men and women strong and healthy liurdock Wood Hitters. At any drug store. i A l.ouir Deadlock UroUiMi. Chambersburg. Pa., March 12. Dr. J. S. Kennedy, Republican, was last night elected president of the borough council, after a deadlock during which 800 ballots were taken. The council now stands five Republicans and three Democrats. The Republicans could not elect Kennedy, and he was finally taken up by the Democrats, headed by A. R. Hoffedltz, a Republican, who has all along voted with the Demo crats. Horace Bender, Republican, was elected clerk, and Christian Fred erick, Democrat, elected fire marshal. On water and light commissioner the deadlock continues, with the probabil ity of the election of Dr. P. B. Mont gomery, Democrat, What pleasure is there iu Ilfo with a head ache, constipation nnd biliousness? Tlious mds experience them wiio could bcconio per fectly healthy by using DeWitt's Little Early Hiscrs, tho famous little pills, 0. 11. llagcu- uitcli. Doltclly Tlll-eo llillldcd 'llnol. Georgetown, O., Murch 12. A shoot ing affray occurred at Hlgginsport, a village a few miles south of this place, Thursday night, which will result In the death of two men. Mayor Halfhlll met John Donald and tho lnttor's son In front of a saloon nt 10 o'clock and without a word and almost Instantly the three men drew revolvers and be gan shooting. Sixteen shots were fired. Halfhlll and tho senior Donald wore mortally wounded, while young Don ald was shot several times. Halfhlll and the elder Donald cannot llvo. Young Donald is In Jail. Tho mayor had recently inaugurated a reform movement in the town, and had Just placed charges against several notori ous offenders. Don't Tobacco Spit and Smoke Your L e Away. ' If you want to qua tobacco using easily ind forever, bo made well, strong, magnetic, lull of now life and vigor, tako No-To-IJac, the wonder-worker that makes weak men strong. Many gain ten pounds in ten days. Ivor 400,000 cured. Huy No-To-iiao from our own druggist, who will guarantee a :uro, 60c or $1.00. Booklet and sample jiailed free. Ad. Sterling Remedy Co., Chicago or Now York. Plcqunrt Chargon With Cownrdlco. Paris, March 12. Colonel Plcquart declining to notice Comte Ferdinand Es tcrhazy's challenge to a duel, the lat ter has written a letter accusing him of cowardice and threatening to horse whip him. TO CUKH A COM) IN ON12 DAY, Tako Laxative Bromo Quiuhio Tablets. All druggists refund tho monoy if it fails to cure. 25c, Tho genuine has L. II. IJ. on sach tablet. M ill-dor In the Second Dcgi-eo. New York, March 12. At 1:30 this morning tho Jury In the case of Artist William J. Koerner, on trial for the murder of his sweetheart, Rose Alice Itedgate, brought In a verdict of guilty of murder In the second degree. The Jury was out u total of S7 hours. DANGEROUS SURGERY. Death Follows the Surgeon's Knife Not tho Surgeon's Fault, of Course. He Can't Help It You Can. Pyramid Pile Cure Cnrs Piles Quickly, Painlessly, Without Danger. People go aloiij; for years suffering with piles. They try this and that and the other thing from carrying a buckeje lo getting treatment from a physician. They obtain temporary relief, maybe, but they are never quite cured, A little strain in lifting, ex r.essive fatigue, a little constipation or a little diarrhoea and the piles come back. They don't seem to amount to much, but they banUli sleep and appetite. No position is comfortable. Thcie is intense local pain and that dreadful feeling o( weight in the perineum. Maybe in tlie early stages some of the many salves on sale will iflord temporary re lief. If tlie case is of long standing there is only one speedy am sure remedy, It is Pyramid Pile Cure. Kv$n in light cases it is the safest thing lo use, I Other applications may cure and may not. Pyramid Cure is al ways certain, always reliable, always brings comfort at once, It'i prompt use saves months of severe! suflcrint'. In extreme caws it will save scrgical operations, and their at tendant dangers and discomforts. Il is better than it knife. Will cure easier, quicker and safer. Thousands liavfc used it. Thousands have been cured by . The cost is trilling compared with whav it does. The price is so cents. Most ativbely would gladly pay ten dollars to be rid of piles. All druggUts nell tyramid File Cure. PHILADELPHIA'S JCANDAL. Dotorinlned to Thoi-ouulily Invest I gnto Alleued Attempted lli-lbory. Philadelphia, March 12, When Com mon Councilman Walter N. Stevenson, of tho Thirty-second wnrd, In open public, made the direct charge against certnln promoters of the Schuylkill Val ley Water company's bill that an at tempt had been made to bribe him he evidently did not anticipate the great general effect his few weighty words would have on the community. Ever since he made the charge It hns been the subject of lively gossip and serious debate, not only nraong councllmen, but among the citizens generally. P. J. Costello, chairman of the bribery Investigation committee, Is determined to probe the bribery charges to the very bottom. "And the whole commit tee nre with me," said Mr. Costello In an Intel view. "More than this, I have fought this bill from beginning to end, and want to give it out here that no man need expect any favors from me. Wo. shall thoroughly Investigate Mr. Stevenson's statement that he was of fered J5.000 to vote for tho measure, and thoie Is a strong suspicion that some of the offers have been accepted." Don't annoy olhcis by your coughing, nnd nr., i.- in,. ii,. .i i,i n,,, mi,,. tite Cough Cine cures coughs, colds, croup, grippe and all throat and lung troubles. C. r it.. l I. Jl. liaucuoiicii. Teri-llleVunw storm In tho Northwest Menominee, Mich., March 12. A ter rific snow storm Is raging here. Tho wind Is blowing a gale and the snow Is drifting badly, rendeiltig the streets nl most Impassable. Tho weather Is gradually trowing colder, and railway tralllc will be gieatly Interfered with, A Marinette, Wis., dispatch says: "A blizzard has been raging for 12 hours, and a foot of snow has fallen. &ft Foaur Score, Or. Miles' Nervine Restores Health. ONOLE EZEKIEL OHEAR, assessor and tax collector, Hovcrly, Mas3., who has passed tho 80th Hfo inllo stone, says: "Dr. Miles' Rcstoratlvo Ncrvino has dono a groat deal of good. I suffored forycars from sleeplessness and nervous heart trouble. Would feel weary and used up In tho morn ing, had no ambition arid my work Gcemed a burden. A friend recommended Dr. Miles' Ncrvino, nnd I purchased a bottlo under protest ns I had tried so many remedies un successfully, I thought it no uso. Dut it gavo mo restful sleep, a good nppetlto and restored mo to energetic health. It Is a grand good medicine, and I will gladly writo anyono Inquiring, full particulars of my sat isfactory experience." Dr. Miles' Remedies aro sold by all drug gists under a positive guarantco, first bottlo benefits or monoy re funded. Hook on dis eases ot tho heart and nerves free. Address, DR. MILES MEDICAL CO., Elkhart, Ind. Full Dress Suit Cases. (Si if it i Nervine m wji-v Restores ,J8? mt, Health jjJSffl SEEING IS KNOWINGS There isn't a hidden thing about our work or our methods with Gent's Furnishings. There are no mysteries about our ways of doing or dealing There is but one thing likely to surprise you when you look into our business and that is 8 S THAT THINGS ARE EXACTLY AS WE SAY. m It would be foolish for us to try to have it otherwise, for with all the doors so wide open as we keep them no one could be misled very long. When we say style andfinish right, the facts are clear as daylight. When we say best values we know of, youare competent to judge. All we ask is that you look for yourself; that you trust your owweyes. A few extra steps or a square or two further in the cars that's all, minutes in this store will tell Our Stock is the Newest Stylesrfor Spring. Not only the newest effedts for spring in every most wanted dcAirtment in styles you will find only here-r-and at prices you'll findAlly here. r Shenandoah's Greatest - Gent'sFurnishing . House, THE UP-TO-DATE MAX LEVIT, Prop. Spring Neckwear. Spring Gloves. eaoaaaaioao9QQ9osoea0ceoo)(ias HOME DYEING A Pleasure at Last. -MAYPOI SOAP ' WASHES. & DYES No Wwss. No Trouble. Sold in All Colors by Grocers and Address. TUB MAYPOLE SOAP NEW , STYtE ' TV v aeaooaaeescfoaeaffioasaGsscoeoseeoseassaaasasas Christ Schmidt, Agent and Bottler of Porter and Weiss Beer. FINEST, .' PUREST .' AND HEALTHIEST, 203 W. Coal Street, SHENANDOAH- tA EVAN J. DAVIES, Livery and Undertaking, No. 13 North Jardin St. rmuL-cnmr -store, o DIJAI.KU IN o FRUIT, CONFECTIONERY, CIGARS AHD TOBACCO. VHOLEHAI.K AND KHTA1I,. SS West Centre Street. Tho Rosy Freshness And a velvet softness of the skin Is Inva riably obtained by thev'j who use l'ozzom'u Complexion J'owder. ML I 1 1 3 whether you were wise or unwise iT 1 I 2V 71 PILSNER BEER op UYPOLE SOAP m e a WASHES and DYES AT ONE OPERATION . . ANY COLOR. e s a Tho Cleanest, Fastest Dye for Soiled or Faded Shirt Waists, Blouses, Ribbons, Curtains, Underllnen, etc., whether Silk, Satin, Cotton or Wool. Druggists, or mailed free for 15 cents; DEPOT, 127. Puane Street, New York. PROFESSIONAL CARDS jlt. W. II. YINOST, VETEHINAKY SURGEON. (JruilnaU and I.nt Itealdent lloune Surgerp the University State, or if. Y. Ilenduuartersi-Cotmncrclal Hotel. Shenandoah TintiiK vkai: couitsu. Calls nlht or day promptly reepouded. M.BURKK, ATTORN EY-AT-L A V . Onice Ejran building, corier of ' obi an Centre streets, Shenandoah. T H. POMKKOY, f J . ATTORNEY-AT-LAW Bhenitndonli, Pa. Jjl W. SI IO KM A K EH, ATTORNEY-AT-LAW. Corner Market And Centre streets. piiOF. JOHN JON1W, MUSICAL INSTRUCTOR. Lock Box 65, Malmnoy City, Pa. IlnvlnK etudled under some of tho hesl masters ip London nd Pnrln, will Rive leM?iifl on tho violin, mandolin. c;uttnrand vocal milwijid. Term i. reasonable. Addreni In car of CTPMtto, the jeweler Shenandoah. mmmw,w?mw,mmr?r "THEY DO THE WORK" : 1 BRONCHO 3 3 HOMCEOPATHIC -i f B REMEDIES lQC g: Relieve and Cure 3 Head Troubles Stomach Disorders System Irregularities '1 formulas of ted "For every ill, a special pill." If not at Drug Stores, write Bronx Chemical Co.,Yonkers,N.Y. Ilealtb Ilnok Mntlcd V'reo. 3 3 3 Spring Hats. Spring Shirts. at the wor. Ten ninutes, five to cor STORE, 15 East Centre Street, xmmmmmmmmmmmmmi .Sp.rln5 Underwear. Spring Half Hose.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers