Here arc Plain Pacts Endorsed by Mrs. J. Jones, who Resides on 2I8 South Jnrdln Street. Few people will admit failure where there is a chance for argument. Many people claim success when no one rises to dispute it. What we want to do is to place our claims where doubt is out of the question. We ore doing this every day and Shenandoah people are beginning to appreciate it. Now, to get right down to the point, everybody knows that there is many an aching back, many a lame and painful one, the suffering from which makes life a burden, but having tried so many remedies the sulferer not finding success,looks Uwn all those who profess to have a cure with all the skepticism of a skeptic. And yet one more struggle with the right ally and the back is free. Others have dona it right here in Shenandoah, why not you? Head what Mrs. Jones, says. "I had been troubled for a long time with pains across my loins, and a lingering lameness in my back. There was also a distress in my head which I was sure also arose from my kidneys being out of order. Heading accounts of Doau's Kidney Tills and the many cun s they were making induced me to get tlieni from Kirlin's Pharmacy. I had not taken many doses when I found an improvement in my condition and 1 was soon freed from the pains and the intense lameness I suffered from departed. I am now sleeping well and feel generally invigorated. My head is cleared and I am not tired all the time as 1 used to be. 1 have no hesitancy in recommending Doan's Kidney l'ills. They aie most eflcctivc and cause no inconvenience whatever, while taking them." Dunn's Ointment for salo by all duuluie. Pricu SO cents. Mulled by Foster-JIilbuiu Co., Bulliilo, N. Y., solo agents lor the U. S. Kemeuibor tho name Doau's and Uko no substitute HUMPHREYS WITCH HAZEL OIL C Piles op Hemorrhoids Fissures & Fistulas. Burns & Scalds. I I Wounds & Bruises. Cuts & Sores. Boils & Tuneors. Eczema & Eruptions. Salt Rh sum & Tetters. EChnppst Hands. Fever Blisters. Sore Lips & Nostrils. O Corns & Bunions. Stings Bites of Insects. Thror Sizts .,c, 50c. and $1.00. Eoldbj-. initials, or 1 post-paid on receipt of price liciniiEiH'neu o 11 a n-miiiaiuSL, vVori ROYAL WORCESTER CORSETS AsicForThem Every man's wife vh has friends usedSEELIQ'S knows a good drink. Try it on n tell you about Seel This admii' Id's mproves cheap your husband 1 coffee makes ousdriok . lor little money. c. a pack- r age i'oce" LAUER'S BOCK BEER In'tBottles or by the'.Keg. Xiauer's Lager MD Pilsnei Beer. Porter and Weiss Beer. Christ. J :hmidt, Agent and Bottler, 203 W. Coal Street, 'SHENANDOAH - PA EVAN J. DAVIES Livery and Undertaking 'No. 13 North Jardin St. .iTER'S T To tho Brave Men Whoso Valor Conquered Santiago. s20. THEIR REMARKABLE FORTITUDE Tlio Coininnmlliii; CJonornl Dsolnroi Tlint tlio llrnvory of tlioTroopsoflllfl Comiiinnd Itavo II0011 Itlvnlod Ujiun lint l'mv OeensloiiH In IIIrUii-j-. Santiago de Cuba, July 25. Followlnr; la Major General Shatter's order Just published: 'The successful accomplishment ot the campaign nfralnst Santiago, result ing In Its downfall and the surrender ot the Spanish forces and the capture of largo amounts of military stores, to gether with the destruction ot the en tire Spanish ileet In the harbor, which. upon the Investment of the city, was forced to leave, Is one ot which this army can well b proud. This has been nccompllshpd through the heroic deeds f the army, and to Its officers and men the major general commanding offers lis sincere thanks for their endurance f hardships heretofore unknown In tho 1 American army. The work you have accomplished may well appeal to the , aide of your countrymen, nnd has - been rivaled upon but few occasions In the world's history. 'Landing upon an unknown coast, 1 you fnced dangers In disembarking , and overcame obstacles that, even In looking back, seem Insurmountable. Seizing, with the assistance of the navy, the towns of Balqulrl and Slli oney, you pushed boldly forth, gal- nntly driving back the enemy's out wit In the engnsement ot La Quaslna, nnd completed the concentration of the enemy near Sevllla within sight of the Spanish stronghold at Santiago do Cuba, The outlook from Sevllla was one that might have appalled tins stoutest heui t. Itehlnd you ran a nar- ow road, made well nigh Impassable ly rains, while to the front you looked out upon high foothills covered with a dense troplral growth, which could only bp traversed by bridle paths ter- nlnatlng within range of the enemy's guns. 'Nothing daunted, you responded eagetly to the order to close upon tho foe, and, attacking at Caney and San Juan, drove him from work to work until he took refuge within his last and strongest entrenchments, Immedi ately surrounding the city. 'Despite the tierce glare of a south ern sun and rains that fell In torrents, you valiantly withstood his attempts to drive you from the position your valor had won. Holding In your vice like grip the army opposed to you. after 17 days of battle and Flege you were rewarded by the surrender of nearly 21,000 prisoners, 12,000 being those In your Immediate front, tho others scattered In the various towns of eastern Cuba, freeing completely thu eastern part of the Inland from Spanish troops. This was not done without great sacrifices. The death of 230 gallant soldiers and the wounding of 1,231 others shows but tco plainly the fierce contest In which you were engaged. The few reported missing are un doubtedly among tho dead, as no pris oners were lost. "For those who have fallen in battlo with you, the commanding general sorrows, and. with you, will ever cher ish their memory. Their devotion to duty sets a high e::ample of courage and patriotism to our fellow country men. All who have participated In tho campaign, In1 tile and siege cf Santiago de Cuba, will recall with pride tho grand deeds accumpllshed, and will hold one another dear for having shared in tl.e suffeilng, hardships and triumphs together. All may well feel proud to Inscribe on their banners thu name of Santiago de Cuba." AtiRiiitl' Alarming Tolegrnin. London, July 25. A special dispatch from Madrid says that General Au gustl, captain general of the Philip pines, has telegraphed to the govern ment as follows: "The Americans are about to attack Manila. Grave events are Impending." Win your battles aeaiust disease by actitic promptly. One Miuuto Couyh Cure produces immediate results. When takon early It pre vents consumntion. And in later staues it furnishes prompt relief. U. If. lfagoubuch. Kmnipy Jury Mill Out. Wilmington, Del., July 25. No ver dict was rendered yesterday by the Jury In the case of United States Sen ator Kenney, who Is charged with aiding und abetting Teller Uoggs In the embezzlement of the funds of tho First National bank, of Dover. The Jury re tired on Friday. Judge Tiradford went to the court house yesterday afternoon and again last evening, but received no word from the Jury. It Is said they Btand ten for acquittal and two for convlchn. Hob Monro, of LnFavetto. Ind.. says that for constipation he has found DoWltt's Llttlo Early Kisers to be porfect. Thoy never gripe Try tucra tor stomach and llvor irouuies, iy. II. Hagcnhuch. LlVu STOCK MARKETS. C'nttlo Itcci'lptM In I'litlndolplila nnd tlu Latest Quotations. Philadelphia, July 25.-Tliu receipts of cattle In this city lust week were as fol lows: lleeves, 2.81U: bheep, 7.ECI; hogs, 4,151. Hecelpts for tile previous week were: lleeves, 2.S73; sheep, C,ii90: hogs. 4,853. lieef cattle weio In fair demand nml firm; 22C head were shipped per steamer .Maine lo London. Quotations: Extra. CiJ5V(,c.; good. Klii fic. : medium, 6i5Vic.; common. 4W'4c. Sheep were in larger BUiinly. and with only a fair demand prices of common grades were lower. We quoto: Kxtra, K06c. good, 4!iffi4',ic.; medium, 314040.; common, 214630.: lambs, i'AfiGo. nogs were nctlve and linn at oftWGc. for best western and SHtiEic for others. Fat cows were In fUr'damand at 3f4c.. Thin cows were In moderate request at J10fi22.50. Veal calves were rather Inactive at 4V4 CCHo. Milch cow's wore unchanged at $23G50. Dressed beeves sold from Co, to S'.ic. IlulliU up tho system : nuts nuro. rich lilnml ill tlio vidua: limlcpa 11if.11 nml wniiien strong and healthy, Burdock Wood Hitters, At any drug storo. Ilnrrlslmrg Cnuuollmnn Drowned. Harrlsburg, July 25. Wood K, Schaf fer, a member of select council, fell out of a boat and was drowned near Ills summer residence at Aqueduct yes terday afternoon. Mr. Sehaffer was subject to fainting spells, and It Is thought he had one while rowing and was unable to help himself when he fell In the river. He was about 40 years old, and was active In Republican politics. Thousands of persons have been cured of piles ny using uewitt's witcu nazei tsaive. It heals promptly and euros eczema and all tun ciseases. 11 Gives imnieui&io reiier, u. Praise for Medicine that Cures After all Other Remedies Fail Dr. Miles' New Heart Cure Restores to Health. FOB C7 years Mr. Howard Morgan has made, Watcrbui-g, N. Y., his home. IIo is known throughout that section as an honest and upright citizen, and his word is as good as his note. With these quali ties combined with industry and a shrewd business tact, Mr. Morgan lias accumulated a comfortable fortune, lie has an ideal farm home, and for tunate indeed is the stranger who may chance to seek its hospitable shelter. For a number of years past Mr. Morgan has been afflicted with heart trouble, a disease so prevalent that it affects one fourth of our entire people. Head what ho says : "I had what the doctors called 'sym pathetic heart trouble, shortness of breath, oppressed feeling in chest, sharp pain in left side and shoulder, weak spells as if I would faint. These made mo most miserable. I was un able to do even light work, or exert myself in tho least without becoming exhausted. I was treated by our local physicians, but seemed to get no bet ter. Finally I began taking Dr. Miles' New lleart Cure and before tho flrst bottle was half gone I could see that I improved. After using a number of bottles I was completely restored to health. Words cannot express my feeling of gratitude that this great medicine should have been placed within my reach. My wife has taken Dr. Miles' Nervine with the best of results, and she thinks it lias no equal to soothe the tired and weak nerves. We both take pleasure in recommend ing Dr. Miles Restorative Remedies whenever we hear ot anyone afflicted as we have been, and we shall con tinue to do so for we know your medi cine has true curative merits." but hTe told sumer for 25 yeiri at whole tklo pricei, saving Mm tbs ussier i pronu. wners lor tisminkutm, Erarjthiag w&matcd, HSltjUl of Vhiclti, 03 itjies 01 uiroiM. ToDUaici.lWtof70. re 1. PbMtoQi. TriPf. etUi, Spriog-K4 f. n. Sumy H.ra.M. Prt.t, I1S.00, Wtcon. Send AM goon . .u. lor f J9 Catalogs of alltsr klKHART UAUBULGE A.HD UAUTfESB MTU. TO BIRMINGHAM AND MEMPHIS. UNSURPASSED SKEVICU OFFERED BY TIIE SOUTHERN RAILWAY. Leaving Broad Street str.tiou, Philadelphia, at 0:55 p. m. dally, tho "Southwestern Limited," carrying a dining car aud tho most luxurious Pullman drawing room sleep ing cars, reaches Itirmiughan the following night.it 10:10 aud arrives at Memphis the uost morningat 7:10. Through sleeping cars for Ashevlllo, Savannah, Jacksonville, Tampa, Atlanta, Mobllo and New Orleans aro also attached to this train, Pullman reser vations can ho mudu in advance and nil in formation obtained by communicating with John M. Heal, District Passenger Agent, 82 Chostnut street, Philadelphia. 'I think DeWitt's Witch Hazel Salve is the finest preparation on tlio market for piles." So writes John C. Dunn, of Wheeling, W. Va. Try it aud you will think the same. It also cures eczema aud all skin diseases. C. II. Hageubuch. Buy Koystono flour. Bo suro that tho name LEhsia & Bake, Ashland, Pa., Is printed on every sack. ALWAYS KEEP ON HAND ' THERE IS NO KIND OF PAIN OR ( ACHE, INTERNAL OR EXTERNAL, 1 1 THAT PAIN-KILLER WILL NOT RE. I LIEVE. LOOK OUT FOR IMITATIONS AND SUB STITUTES. THE QENUINE BOTTLE BEARS THE NAME, PERRY DAVIS & SON. CURE GUARANTEED.'"! M'.KVUID II Kill LIT la rnuiltn Nell'iilillte, Spc lnl Jllteiitr ., up Iroci'lo, Milomia. No tiitllnir. Ntiiiill lnileljiil iiriraii. i.Hta lit ii.1-ii--. I"icU fttu'i curenii; i l li tuiy. ni im iui'i namr '"r iuu 'ivutii 'ruiilvi ruoint'tilcalltoolcKxixulnis UauckvkruU(ufetl(utctlidrtrlckidsiicUt;iue& J wAJ i hi n fkfefcndiureutter HiLi.i- with Ttmr rmyroyl 11U nail .wher Ha 4A6' Kxncdlet). Alu-tyi buy the butt and mvon duib .-i.tLient. Guuftiitwd iLpitlor to-ill otkera. j Jiti2 'ha-UitinOieurfr.i-t, ANii.L lVUcukf 4 CU.' U.1 TIIE discovery and announcement by Dr. Franklin Miles, that tho health of tho whole or any part of tho body depends upon the state of the nervous system very much more than upon anything else, has been received by many of our most eminent physicians as scientifically correct. There arc many others in the profes sion, who through ignorance or preju dice or both, still refuse to accept the more modern theory, but continue to treat the kidneys or other organs with nostrums which Irritate, excite and inflame them beyond their strength, while tho heart and brain arc starving for proper nourishment. Dr. Miles' Remedies restore the lost energies of life and build up the system quicker and better and stronger than any other known medicines. Wo are glad to hear from our old friend, Dr. M. W. Shepard of Plant City, Fla. He writes: "I have used tho Dr. Miles New Heart Cure and the Restorative Nervine for nearly three years with the best of results, and shall continue to use them when re quired. I am particularly pleased with tho Nervine, and have obtained results from it in tlio treatment of insomnia and nervous prostration that are truly marvelous. I have also used your Anti-Pain Pills and find they are the best thing I ever tried for head ache and neuralgia. Dr. Miles' Reme dies arc sold by all druggists under a positive guarantee flrst bottle benetlts or money refunded. Rook on tho heart MHOS' -Y.RooioroBt . Health and nerves sent free on request by the Dr. Miles Medical Co., Elkhart, Ind. dirttt to tht con snip 107- Wftcon- and Milk tarlfi: frit Mi.tMSiimr. Pries. wlibcnrttinf, tba, apron fcndrttdtri,60, Aisoguu CO. AY. B. PUATT, BeVj, KLKUAHT. LID. THE PHILADELPHIA TlflES IS THE HANDSOMEST and BEST NEWSPAPER PUBLISHED. During 1808 Till! TIMr.H will not only maintain the high fetandard of excellence it reached the pait year, but will steadfastly enu"eaor to excel its own bent record, nnd aIU not swerve from itsi bet purpose tomaku THE TIMES THE FAVORITE FAMILY NEWSPAPER OF THIS COUNTRY AND THE BEST NEWSPAPER PUBLISHED PtlSTINO ALL THE NEWS ALL THE WORLD ALL THE TIME No Journal Is more extensively circulated or 11 at u wiucr circle 01 rcaaeru in Pennsylvania than THE PHILADELPHIA TiriES . WHY ? BECAUSE IT DESERVES THEM Specimen Copies Sent Free Send for One TCriMP miLY, (3.00 per annum ; S3 cents L-lVi'lO uir month: delivered bv curriers for 6 cents perweeU. KUN1UV K1UTIUK, 32 litre, hamlsuim panes -- columns, elegantly illustrated, lieaUlfully printed In colors, tut) per annum; octiusper copy, iiuy aim fuui day, 5.00 per anium ; 50 cents per month, Address all litters to r E TIMES, miLlDEVUIi.a MS Mi Till Duke Almodovar Do Rio's Efforts May Bo Successful. DIRECT NEGOTIATIONS LIKELY. Xo Intention on tho I'nrt of Sii(intn's Cnlilnet to s?l tlio -Meditation of a Notitriil I'owor Spaniard Would I'rcRji to Sco Culm Annexed. L-ondon, July 25. The Madrid corre spondent of The Times says: "I'eace prospects have greatly Im proved during the Inst 4S hours. The diplomatic exploration ot Duke Almo dovar de Itlo, the foreign minister, f.att been more practical than was supposed, and It Is now tolerably certain that the government's efforts are entering a new phnse, which may gradually lead to tangible results. The precise nature of the change Is a secret, but theie Is little doubt that It tends to direct negotiations between Spain and the United States, there be ing no Inclination to seek the media tion of uny neutral power. The moment- has arrived when America, hav ing reached the parting of the ways, must choose between war with a speciric object and an Indefinable war of conquest. The present pause In hostilities Is held to prove that the United States Is reluctant to plunge Into a wider sphere of action, and it may be confidently predicted that. If direct negotiations are opened without delay, both countries will find their views on the mnln point the future nf Cuba far from Irrecon cilable, clllable." The growing dissensions between the Cuban lnsurgen-is and the American authotltlcB are noted here with great satlsfaetli n, and on all sides I hear It said: "If we must lose Cuba It Is be' ter thnt the Islands should lie annexed by Ameilea, because the traitors would thereby be puniShed and the enormoui Spanish inteiests In the Island would be protected." The Flench embassy at Washington seems the most likely channel for open ing peace negotiations. The semi-official suatement that Ameilea Intends to retain Porto Ilieo is regal ded her as a hint to Spain to hurry up. There Is still much talk about Car list Intrigues and preparations, but tho iriivornment. tlmuKh vigilant and ready to net energetically if necessary, seems to think that at present there Ib no serious dancer of untoward develop ment?. The danger of Itepubllean movements Is still less. Sonor Emllio Cnstelar lias just rendered a service to the cause of order by publishing a Ions letter In which he Impresses upon all nood Spaniards the necessity of sinking party differences and remaining firmly united at the present critical moment. "Patriotism, like the church." says Senor Castelar, "Imposes unity on us. nnd if unity does not exist let us be filent upon the subject." OUR FUTURE POLICY To J;o l)lou-ed nt n Convention 111 Nirntomi Xovt .Monili. Chicago, Ills.. July 25. The Civic Federation r.f Chicago last night gave out a call for a national conference to be held at Saratoga Splines, N. Y.. Aug. 19 and 20, to discuss the future policy of the t'nited States. Thp call is i ned by over a thousand repre sentative men from every state in the l'ii. mi The call says: "The undersigned deem It desirable that a national conference he convened at nn early day to consider the future fr.r. ipn policy of the t'nited States. The war with Spain gives promise of the ovuthiow of Spanish power In Cuba, Poi to Rico, the Philippines and other olonial possessions of that coun try The question of what dispo sition the t'nited States should make of these possessions Impresses us as lieing one of the most serious the American people have had to consider. Whether the policy af the 'fathers' should he adhered to or departed from Is enough to challenge tba most seri ous consideration of our ablest and most thoughtful men." The circular letter sent out by Chair man Henry AVade Itogers and Secre tary Palph M. Kc-sley, asking for sig natures, stated that neither the genesis nor conduct of the war would be dis cussed nor any political cast be given the proceedings, the object being en tirely educational. The responses were prompt and enthusiastic. The signers consist of governors, mayors, presi dents of boards of trade, presidents ot colleges, law yers, presidents of banks, labor leaders, leading clergymen and manufacturers. While only individual names were asked for, a great many organizations authorized their presi dents to sign officially. How to Look Good. Good looks are really more than skin decn. depending entirely on a healthy condition of an me vital orcans. it the liver be inactive. you have a bilious look ; if your stomach be aisoruerea, you nave a dyspeptia look j ii your kidneys be affected, you hive a pinched iook. secure cooa neaitli, ami you will surely have good looks, "lilectrie Hitters" is a good Alterative ana ionic. Acts directly on the stomach, liver and kidneys. Vitrifies the blood, cures pimples, blotches und boils, and gives n good complexion. Kery bottle guaranteed. Sold at A. Wasley's drug store. 50 cents per bottle. ('iiTmu liiMit'ircnt Victory. Madild, July 25. A telegram from Havana reports that the Insurgents attacked Glbara, on the north coast of the province of Santiago de Cuba, and that the garrison, after a severe light, evacuated the place. Many of the in surgents were killed. The dispatch also ieports that a force of Americans landed at Tayabacoa and invest, d Tunas de Zazu, and the warships Mielled Tayabacoa. Olio of nature's reniodics; cannot ham tho weakest constitution ; never fails to cure summer complaints of youug or old. l)r Fowler's Extract of Wild Strawberry. J.lttto Yitllow rover In Shiiftor's Army Washington, July 25. A dispatch re ceived last night from Oenernl Shafter says that 390 new cases of fever of ull classes were reported in his camp be fore Snntlngo Saturday. As the same dispatch reports only four deaths and none of thtm from yellow fever from the numbers cf en" n fever known to exist in camp, the w r authorities are more than evei i:u Hn-il to the be lief that the cases of yeile v fever are of a mild type. Previous dispatches from General Shafter ar.d the medical officers of his corps have Indicated the erlstence In the camp of n very largi number of cases of malarial and dengui fever, the latter beinsr peculiar to the Cuban climate. Some cleur case of yellow fever are reputed, but tin officials sas '1"' ae few ,'s compared ..-Ull these 1 f t!v 1 tev. .. "I suffered for mouths from sore throat, Kclectrlo Oil cured me in twenty-four hour- " M. S. Gist, Haweavlllo, Ky. CHEERED OUR FLAG. Spanish Prisoners of War Pay Tribute lo Old Glory At They Leave Brooklyn For Home. New York. July 25. Prisoners of war cheering the flag of their captors was the unusual sight witnessed at the Union dock In Drnoklyn yesterday. The light was all the more significant as the chceis came from Spanish throats. The 254 prisoners captured oil the four prize steamers now In port were about to sail for home under the Brit ish tlar. They were on hoard the Hes peria. of the Anchor line, and Just as she backed out of the dock one of the patrol Runboat came by. With one ac cord the prisoners raised three mighty checru, which startled the people on the Brooklyn shore and could be heard on Oovernor's Island. It wan the lust they could In thinking t'nele Pam for the kindness r bhod on them while they ere prlsoneis. The Hespii'ii left at 3 p. m.. hound for Italian port". She will put the pla nners on shoie nt Gibraltar. The pris oners were a hepny lot and their ap pearance iho'.wl that they had be. n well treated while In enforced Idle nens. , AinoiiT the 2E4 prisoner were six of ficers. One of these officers said: "If our men in the field realized either the hopelessness of our cause or the treat ment they would get at the hands uf the Amet leans they would not fight long. The quickest and easiest way to reach home Is to put render. I believe In fighting where there Is a chance, but our blockaded soldiers don't know we haven't a rhance. They can get home quicker by surrendering, and In the meantime be well fed and taken care of. nut they think-the Americans will mur der them. If every nian could live an out-door life, passing hii time with Rim and risliitiir-rod aud canoe, there would be lest, illness in the world. I'll fortunately, the demands of modern ctvilu.iiioti will permit very l'cu men to live this ideal, healthful life. Many men have to pass the clay shut up in offices and fctores, and the nights in close apartments in crowded cities. Tln-v t little out-door exercise. One of the n" suits of this unhealthy, sedentary living is tin awful prevalence of that dread disease consumption. Oik- sixth of all the deaths each year are duf lo this relentless enemv Formerly physicians pronounc d this di's ease incurable. It is now prenerally known that there is a marvelous medicine that for the past thirty year.-, lias freen curing" con sumption almost cviihout a failure. It is Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery. It cures oS per cent, of all cases of consump tion, bronchitis, asthma, laryngitis and other diseases of the air-paapes. It is the great re-builder. It tears clown, carries off and excretes old. inert tissues nnd replaces them with the firm tissues of health. It restores the lost appetite and makes the digestion perfect "pour vearsaao I hod an attack of erio that left my throat and lunis in a bad condition," writes Mrs. Mary Ilurlman. of 501 Uarker St , Mansfield, Ohio " The doctor said I had dU e.ase of the throat and bronchial tubes I con tinued to grow worse. I had pain in theunper part of my chest and a severe cough, which tfrew worse at nilii and in the morning, with heavy expector-uion 1 would cough up mat tery scabs, after which 1 would experience a burning and smarting sensutiou in my throat. 1 too" cue cioccor s prescriptions vmnoui num ber. but they did me no cood I took sixteen bottles of coit licr oil aud wps as bad as ever I then t-,ok fivt bottle, of l)r Pierce's Golden Mtdis-al Discoccrv. and three of the " relicts.' I began to lr.ipruvi 11: tvt ry way and now en Joy good hep 1th and liuvc taken un medicine ot over six months." WHt.i 1M THOG AGAIN I vunr if) mr wji lit in AU drains I lflffirj V" M"1'11'! eleil. I'i i . I -r box: o v nr- vjroufriv i L.rt . in, .r (.nuGiiinu urffi" Vi t ciouey, S3 oo. beud lor Ires boot. SB i For Sale al KIRLIN'S Drue Store, Shenandoah, Pa. A HANDFUL OF DIRT MAY BE A HOUSE FUL OF SHAME." CLEAN HOUSE WITH iriiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiliilliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiin - TftfSJ'r r r-,'XX&iv JL (' nT0 PiOrj'waeivo nnd keep '.nlbnned of E Vfl 'X 5, 1110 Worhl's Pro,'rei,s. Tho well In- f7y 1 1 W t ' V formed niut thrifty Houau-wlfe will I 1RAINB0W LINIMENT I f' m'A' ''Xn tho house a3 ft 1 1 UWdi FOB SALE EVEraTVniBKE. 5 uiHiiniiiliiniiliiiMMiiiiiis'tiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiirfir.aKUiuuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiinntririiia 5 a thcr"u",hly up-to-date rericdical for women, will enter upon Its thirty fir-i vUume tn v ,,! liunns tha year it will be as heretofore A MIRROR OF F.ASHION Parts and New York Fashions A Colored Fashion Supplement Cut Paper Patterns maue T W lllgKlDua A BiAVpfiltlv Pnttprn connection uiih each issue at a uniform at neeiti rauern ptke 11w ,)AIAR u publlsh bU i weekly, LONG SERIALS AND SHORT STORIES Two famous authors ill contribute long r.-nal stories to the IUiarIh 1898. The first deals with Scotch and Continental 6ct'nes, tlie second is a story ol a young girl, versatile, and typically American. Mary E. Wllklns Octave Tlianet 1 1 u f ir 1 These ' Ksthsnu l I'orcit .V ' l-i ,, o. unscoo 5 DEPARTMENTS AND SPECIAL ARTICLES OUR PAKIS LETTER THE LONDON LETTER f ivATmm.vp pb Fonesr itn. rouLrxsr Biurr.otr CLUB WOMEN HUMOR By MIRCAlthT II. II'BLCII By JOH.V iVEffOBICt: BAf.CS There will be a series ol articles on Etiquette, Muilc, the W e, Art, the flay, Women and Men, leaders among Women, Gardening, Housekeeping, Lite and Health, Indoor Details, etc 10c. a Copy (Send (or Freo Protpeclut) Sub,, $4 Yew reiitgtfrH in tin Unittd Slaltt, CaiaJa, aitj lUxlet. Addreu HARPER & BROTHERS, Publishers, New York City W. D. lloiailU LOOKED LIKE RAW MEAT. Our li.il s fa c aul neck w.n all raw meat, art MU'ieilnnp; awful to look at Tho way tint clniil sulfered, tiiotlu r and child never I til ,11,) rest day or tiljrht as it constantly I 1 :,.!, ami theMnii'l used to Hon-clown her (iiecLs. We had !" tors and the dlspeniary v li no result. ll using t'i'TicvnA Itisoi Mr, Ci-TicrKA (ointment), and CtuciKA p cr, tlie rnVi ivis entirety hettltd. Mrs (lAIt:UOS813 asau Ave., Ilrooklyn. M 'HKits, to know that swarm bath with CrncoHA f" 1 , atnl s alnir! unnlntlne with Ct ticpra, will alToril ,n jfit it In fin the moat IMftaalng nf lichlni;, burQinir, a I araly Infantile hurnnre of the akin and apalp, with luaa 1 hair, and nut to uae them, fa to fall in your tlut. iVMthrn ifhfliltth, WOrl.l 1'nTTlB IlRUfl AID Cn BUT ' 1 I'm , 11, mi. llowloCutsllaby llumora.free. PERFECT MEN ! DO HOT DESPAIR! Hit Xot .Niilfer I.nnuer! Tlio 11. iintJ ami t i.nis of ' tv ( an lie r.'siori'il in 'iu Tim Vrty wurst cusi's (tf N.'rv ti,- tc' u tv nn- n.'si.ii.H'iy rurcil iy IT It I'lTTO T 11 M'TN. (ive iirmnpi ri Mef t ir-.oi.iina t utinu tiit'iwm inn) tliowif.to nnd dm m nt vn 1 1 1 ,wt - tti. ur rrit h. iiitliM-rci n) 01 exet --i'i r oai iv cm in , 1 t t Ik ml pot vvvr function Ilrnce up the k 10 the criL-cki inn I It.' to (III '.r0 tl 1 nlli uv rotund p.i. kM Nub! pji" 't jrounj? r.ini viuti ? N 11 t pu.irun iti tin tQ v t'rywticrcoi '('I t'Uil (if Pf 'O in iii'-l in pi 1 Lcl'ot'O Cuxtuti lildK I'ulenK ,111. I'or-nloln licnnndonh hy HJipnandof.li Drug .inre aim uruuier uron. "THE STYLISH PATTERN." At- k tlslic Fashionable. Original. Perfect- V I J Fitting:. Prices ID ami IO cctUH. 7 fl None higher. None better al any price. J Some tellable merchant sells them In j T nearly every city or town. Aifc for T ' 6 them, or they can be had fay mall froiii B I I us In either New York or Chicago. ! .Slsmru taken. Latest Fashion Sheet T tent upon receipt of one cent to pay 6 poslage . J c Brfghlcst ladies' magazine published. Invaluable for the home. Fashion, of ths day. Home Literature, Househjld I Mints, fancy Work, Current topics, Fiction, al) for only 50 cents a year, In cluding a free pattern, your own selec tion any lime. Send two 2-cent stamps for sample copy. Address ., . I? THE McCrYU. COMPANY.V .12-.46 VPest 4th street, New Yott y IRO, FiflV, A,.n,.. rdlacn !-sS' " k- -J PsL! fa' t' nt Innm? pn.'if r Phu Kt l'ovln'ky'a (Iru fltore, Ka Centre street. fit AWN'S TANSY P ILLS ff t K THUD. TRt' td rit WOMAN'S RELIEF, tof Alwuyi prompt ind riMtible Aiwl Intuitions, U Gt" ('ATiK'l I ANSr 1'lLLSind BAVK KKOKK1I. tLMmJf A t dm turn i. or ent dlrvt t ( led), pric. 1. ns3K-r CiTo Sric. Co., Boilon, Mm. Our book, ic For bftle at Kirlin'a drup store nnd Shenanio druK utore WE ill rf ta-la!OktlftX-'.ZCtlCXf DOUBT, TRY L"i- havestri 1 t lie ' t 'f rears, and hue cited ti ii-.anus of ct fs t Nei.i.i 1 li-. ..-.tru. such .is I'c itli; L)i s.lt t-ptess- n-'- a i 1 . u i u aim t iiv.ficc T!ie -l :ar t.i br i u, .ir'-iisthen th" trt.ubtion ni .ke liuestloa ptrffit, and ii.it t" n bcalthT and losses are checked firtKaun.tly. U uless. patients boxes, wlih ir-in-cl id ! g ctnrintee Mi urr or refund the oiiea wo-rics mem inio inajnuv. luisiiini'inni t,r LJcaiit. Aildietl, PEAL MtDIUlNt. U0 tleveland, U." WOWEN WHO READ I standard remedy for oiiriyiiB, isruiBes, tjrampa, Kneumauum, unci hii utiles arm jiams. PrbeSBetl, ind BO eil, osf b.itlkB " ftlfitti k( II. t. HACKETT cU., fhllaCiVhli. Each Issue will contain carefully pre pared drawings of the advance fashions of I'aris and New York- Once a oionth the Uazak will Issue, free, a colored fashion supplement. Cut paper patterns of certain gowns in each number Hill bo a loature. iiiew wtu w sold in iree, an outline pattern ineel. WILD EELEN By WILLIAM BLALK RAGGED LADY Bjr li". D. II01VELLS and a score of other equally Mary E. Wllklns prominent enters mil contribute shoit stories to the IIazak in 1S9H, making the paper especially rich la tictlJii. OcUvt Tbanct u, uageDbucn,
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers