Oommandor of tho Army Kocoivos a Eoyal Grooting, NO THOUGHT OF COURT MARTIAL 1 'Mitato Tlin EXCELLENCE OF SYRUP OF FIGS Is duo not only to tlio, orifjinntily and simplicity of tho combination, but also to the care and sltlll with which it is manufactured by nclontiflo processes known to tho Gamfoiinia Via Svnur Co. only, and wo wish to impress upon all the importance of purchasing the true and original remedy. As tho genuine Syrup of Vlgn is manufactured by the Cai.ifoh.nia Via Svmti- Co. only, a knowledge of that fact will assist one in avoiding the worthless imitations manufactured by other par ties. The high standing of the Cat.i foknia Via Svmtp Co. with tho medi cal profession, and the satisfaction which the genuine Syrup of Kigs lias given to millions of families, makes the name of the Company a guaranty of tho excellence of Its remedy. It is far in advance of nil other laxatives, as it acts on the kidneys, liver and bowels without irritating or weaken ing them, and it does not gripe nor nauseate. In oidcrtogeHts beneficial effects, please remember the name of the Company CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP CO. SAN FKANOI'UII). Oml. LOUISVILLE. Kj. NI'.U VIIUK. N.T. Wear ROYAL WORCESTER CORSETS. Perfect Pitting. FOR'BALE BY LEADINQ DEALER8. !fciai added alittlccfScel l(Cs to ortSuary coffee, kuevvs a I grand drink thnt1 it will oleaselrirliusbiind. S If we can sell vou one 2C. package ofl 11119 immixture we'll be satisned. You'll buy more for it will touch the p'jot. Grocer h-ve faEEDQ'S. Pilsner Beer Needs"? no " recommendation - r Put tip-fin' jotllcs for family use arid't'celivm-edj at you homej'i LaueTs Pilsner OIfratiglit Bee Is drhik" by the majority o heerdni.kers. They are good i i i aunonty on wnicn is uesc. Christ. 5 :limidt, Agent and Hottler, 203 W. Coal Street, SHENANDOAH - PA. OIt HTATH HHNATOIt, ilOtli District, 1). M. GRAHAM, Ol Maiiakov Citv. Subject to Itepuhllcau rule. Hut Hocrntnry ATuor lint Urirod tho l'reililisnt to Order n, Tliofoucli In- vostlttntlou oftlio Wurllennrtmoiit's Coiiduut In tho l.ulo War. Washington, Sept. 9. Major Ocnoral Nelson A. Miles, commandlnr the army tho United States, accompanied by Mrs. Miles and Colonel Mauss and Col onel MIchlcr, of his Btaft, arrived hero from New York at 0:35 o'clock last evenlni?. Oeneral Miles and party were met at the Sixth street station by Ma jor Illack, a member of General Miles stuff, and Captain Morton, chief clerk In the olllcu of tho commanding gen cral. In anticipation of the arrival of Qen eral Miles several hundred people bad assembled nt the station. A cordon of police olllcers opened a wny through the crowd from the wicket gate. through which tho distinguished party passed from the stittlon to tho car riage, which stood In waiting at the main entrance. As Generul Miles stepped from the rear platform of his car he gave a kind greeting to his coachman, who stood awaiting hlrn, and then handed him a bundle of souvenir canes, while he grasped the hands of Captain Morton, Major Black and two of three news puper men. As General Miles passed through tho crowd In the station his hands were grasped a score of times by enthuslas tic men and women. He gave n cordial greeting to all, and as he and Mrs. Miles mid Colonel Mlchler stopped Into the carriage the crowd burst Into cheers. From the station General Miles and Mrs. Miles were conveyed directly to their residence. The tension over General Miles crltl clsm of army methods Is gradually subsiding, and In high official quarters the belief Is expressed that no olllclal attention would be paid to tho crltl clsm. In view of much loose conjecture over the Imminence of a court martial or court of Inquiry for the trial of Gen eral Miles, It can be stated positively that those In authority have not, up to the present time, determined upon any such course of action, nor have they felt that such steps would be condu clve to the best Interests of the public service. In some high official quarters there Is a disposition to look upon Gen eral Miles as being his own worst enemy, and to pass over his comments as 111 advised, though not to tho ex tent of constituting Insurhordlnatlon, or warranting olllclal action by tho president or war department. Secretary Alger has requested the president to order a thorough and searching investigation of tho war de partmcnt. In this request tho secre tary has been Joined by Adjutant Gen eral uornm, No decision has vet been reached by the president as to what course he will pursue. He has the re quest of Secretary Alger under consid eration, but has not yet determined whether he win grant It or not. Secretary Alger had a long confer ence with the president last night be fore leaving the city, and Impressed upon him his earnest desire that an In vestigation such as he had requested be ordered. The question was very thoroughly discussed in all Its phases, Secretary Wilson participated In the conference, and General Corbln was present during a greater part of the time. It seems now not unlikely that the Investigation will be ordered, but It Is he wish of the president further 10 consider the matter before an nounclng a definite policy. Should tho Investigation be ordered It will Include probably all matters re miing to me conduct or tno war, so far as they concern the war depart ment, Secretary Alger expresses him self as confident that such an Inves tigation, If conducted promptly and thoroughly, will result In much good. No charges of n definite character have been filed by any responsible person or official, lint sensational stories and ru mors for which the administration has present knowledge that there Is no foundation have been circulated, and objection Is made to dlmilfvlnrr them by the ordering of an Investigation, ny iiiose wno ursire and advocate the In vestigation It is maintained It can do no possible harm nnd mav he of nnaltlva benefit In clearing away manifest error irom the minds of many people, and In Placing tne mame. If any Is to bo placed, where It rightfully belongs. An Enterprising Druggist. There are few men more wide nwalre and enterprising than A. Wasley, who spares no "a luackuiemeuesi 01 everything m their me for their many customers. They now have the valuable agency of Dr. King's New Discovery for Consumption, Coughs and Colds. This is the wonderful remedy that is producing such a furor all over the country hy ity many startling cures. It absolutely cures Asthma, Bronchitis, Hoarseness anu all affec tions of the Throat, Chest and Lungs. Call at above drug store and get a trial bottle free or a regular size for So cents and l.oo. I llfirnntofirl in r -. " ...vvv iu wuic ur price reiunueu. 1 DaJi f$ "Hurrah! Battle Ax has come." igj SEXTON IS Elected to Succeod Qobin as Hoad of tho Grand Army Votorans. A VICTORY FOE PHILADELPHIA. Everybody who reads the newspapers knows what priva tion and suffering; were caused in Cuba by the failure of the supply of tobacco provided by the Government to reach the camps of the U. S. Soldiers. PLUG When marching fighting tramping wheeling ' instantly relieves that dry taste in the mouth. em ember the name g when you buy again. Oft!.. .A BomaHssM nceOs a reliable, Konthlr, regal-ting medicine. Onl j liaraalMI fluid tho )ureit drugs ihtuld ka used. If you want the best, get Pa. Peal's Pensnryroa. Pills The? aro prompt. afe and oert&la In result. The Ewnairje (Dr. Peal's) neTerdUas; For Sale at KIRLIN'S Drue Store, Shenandoah, Pa. "WHERE DIRT GATHERS, WASTE RULES." GREAT SAVING RESULTS FROM THE USE OF SAPOLIO NO AGENTS Tf Snrrr Htrscn. rMaa.fll.M. tut htr Bold direct to th coo- turner for -5 yetn at whole gla pricei, ntviDic Mm tb Heftier prouu. amp mj where for fi&raiaKticn. ETerj thing werTKDted. 118 style of Vehicle!. 55 etrlci of Hiroen, Topliaemei. 138 to 170. SamTi.l5gt4li25. Ckrrift- gei, FoMtom, Trtpi, Wtgoa tui. BDnor.Ilofcd ad Milk Vgoni. Send for Urg, frit 1 ITT7TX (fCOTA Kl.6Hoiftj. rriee, wltheorttlu- Hi. , in Ct&lori of til cur itylii. ilUt, epron tad rdr, . Ai iwd ulli for IKIIhRT --OE A.HD QAUNEB8 MFO. CO. W. S. PUlTT. leVj, XLKUXUT, IS a iriiiiiiiiMiiniitiiiiniiiiijiiiiiiiijiiuiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiniiiiifMiiinitntp pou Diitr.crroit ok thu iooit, S. G. MIDDLETON, Ok (lll.mcitTOM. Hubject to IEi'iiilllcan rules. OU COUNTY CONTHOr.I.ltlt, CHARLES A. SNYDER, Ol' 1'UTTHVII.I.B. Hulijt'ct to Ueiulilk'un rule. li1 Mill COUNTV HUKVKVOU. .MARK D. BOWMAN, Ok Maiianov Citv. Huriject to Iti'publlcnu rHleti. pOU HKI'ltUHHNTATI VU, DR. H. G. REITZEL, Ok Maiianov Citv, Hulijcct to lti'i'obllciiu riilt's. 3? ion roitoNicu, DR. W. N. STEIN, Ok Hhknanim.au. oct to Uepubllpat) rultii. All. &M J. us kmm mji Gf EaVJ holfET'fctNJ 40."r."'wOMS S SM nD(!liW tunfv viii.ro Unecirie Co,Phu. rot s J'ovluilcy'e drug, elore, Be iCtoutre til. .Too I.nltor "Siniiinw Up.' ChlcaBo, Sept. 0. Jossph Loltor has cleared uu his famous wheat deal, luvory creditor has heon paid, ob!IKa tlons to banks whose assistance was enllstr-d have been cnncelleil, and 14, 000,000 bushels of wheat hae been liquidated since tho announcement of the voluntary assignment nearly three months ago. This has been done only by great sacrifice. Including the giving of mortgasies on property belonging to the Lelter estate aggregating nearly I5.D00.000 In value. CASTOR I A For Infants and Children. The Kind You Have Always Bought Bears tho Signature of A Throat From Von .M iinsfor, Itome, Sept. 0. The Tiibuna declares Hint Count Von Munstcr, tho Gorman ambassador to France, In the name of Kmperor William, has Just repeated to M. Delcusse, the French foreign min ister, that the alleged letters between the emperor and Count Von Munster and the emperor and Captain Dreyfus are spurious, and that If the French government should utlllzo such false documents In.an eventual trial he (Von Munster) had orders to demand his passports. l''or broken surfaces. unri'K. Inuvt burns, skin diseases uud esuccially piles there is ouu reliublo romedv. DuWilt'a Wltnh 1I,,a1 Salve. When you call for DoWltt's don't acwui coiiumji-imib or I minis, voii will not bo dlsapimlnted with Do Witt's Wllcli Hazel cuiive, u. ji, iiageubuuu. 5 t - '.fonni'il ' - lire Moirtoncivo nud keel the Warlil'-j i'mrehS The wel' formed und tlnifty IIimihu-wi te niwayn Keep RAINBOW LiNIMEN'I n - t in the house., aa a ut'u Jp.-.. .v; '.- ? .. i X ' ..'..t'"' g ..... 44 nil a I H 1 1 IttiMiU I Hill iri"'Vl 1 1 1 1 Mil tUllC(-V.1 H I Mint t '.ail i ' i 1 1 1 1 . .r ,, 1 1 . i . TO BIRMINGHAM AND MEMPHIS. UNSUItl'ASSKK SKRVICK OFFKKKI) V THK SOUTHERN RAILWAY. Leaving Broad Street str.tlou.Pliiladelphia, at 0:53 i). in. dally, tlio "SoutUvvoitorn Limited," carryine a dluiug car nnd tlio most luxurious Pullman drawing room sleep ing cats, reaches lliriniiiglian tho following night at 10:10 and arrives at Memphis tlio noxt iiiuruiiigat 7:10. Through sleeping cars for Ashovlllo, Savannah, Jacksonville, Tampa, Atlanta, Mobilo and New Orleans aro also attached to tills train. Pullman reser vations can bo mailo in ndvanco and all In formation obtained hy communicating with John 5f. Beal, District Passenger Agent, 82 Chestnut street, Philadelphia. Wlint Dr. A. 12. Slater Says. Buffalo, N. Y. Clouts : From my per sonal knowledge, gained in observing tlio cilcct of your Shlloh's Cuio lu cases of ad vanced Consumption. I am prepared to say it Is the most remarkable ltemedy that has over been brought to my attention. It has certainly saved many from Consumption, Sold by P. I). Klrlln, and a guarantee. TO THE LAND OF SUNSHINE AUK YOU dOlNd SOUTH? TUB SOUTHERN RAILWAY RKAU1IKS ALL PUUMINIINT POINTS. Don't start South without consulting John St. llcall, District lUssenaer Agent, Southern Itallway, 028 Chestnut Btrect, Philadelphia If you cannot call hi poreon, wrlto to him. DoWltt's Witch Hazel Salvo has the largest salo of any salvo In the world. This fact and its morlt has led dishonest people to at tempt to counterfeit It. Look out for tlio mail who attempts to deceive you when you call for DoWltt's Witch Hazlo Salvo, tlio great pllo euro, 0. II. lliigoiiliui'h. A good place for o good drink. Michael Mills' Saloon, 2J K. Cuntientrcct, Mi-net's building, Wlue, WlilnkhJ", Hr "' l'rf.he Itevr lu town lw5 ou Up, And I'lowerM, tho Hand of Aniollcu, Cull fornlu. Via tho truo pathway, "Tho Iron Mountain lioute," which traverses n region of perpetual sunshine, whero snow storms, blizzards o high altitudes are unknown, Pullman first and second class p.ilaco and tourist sleeping cars to points In Missouri, Arkansas, Toxas, Old and New Mexico, Arizona, California, OrcgoH, Washington, Nebraska, Utah and Nevada, without change. Quick timo, low rates, and all tho comforts of modern railway Improvements guaranteed to all who pur chase tickets via tho Missouri Pacific railway system. For rates right from your liomo, literature, and full information, drop a postal card, J. P. MtCuiin, T. P. Agent. 510 Kail road aveuuo, Klmlra, N. Y., or 301 Broad way, Now York. 3-1-tf W. E. Hoyt. Q. E P. Agt. Truth wears well. People have learned that DoWltt's Little Early lllsors aro reliable littlo pills for regulating tho bowels, curing conbtlpatiou and sick headache. They don't grilio. C. If. llngciibuch. Buy Koystone flour, lto suro that tho name Lrhsiu & Bake, Ashland, Pa. is printed on ovory suck. EVAN J. DAVIES. Livery and Undertaking, No. 13 North Jardiu St. Tlio Quiihoi' City UnlVntM Dmivor I'er tlio JVoxt KiKuuti piiKint Corporal Tnutior Crltlulzos II, clny 12viiiim' .Mntinurlilollt of tho I'cntluii Ollleo. Cincinnati, Sept. 9. The business of the thirty-second nnnunl encampment of tho a. A. It. nnd of ItB auxiliaries bo Kan yesterday utter three days of pre liminary demonstrations. Theio wete 1,200 national delegates present when the encampment was called to order nt 10 a. m. The welcome address was de livered by CSovoinor Hushnell, with a supplemental welcome address by fius ,tav Tafel, of Cincinnati, and M. 13. In ealls, chalrmnn of the citizens' com mittee and president of the UIk Four and the Chesapeake nnd Ohio railways. There was excellent music for the open ing soBslon. and the hall was elabor ately decorated. In his response Com-mnnder-ln-chlef J. V. S. Oobln refer red most eloquently to the attractions of the week nnd the lavish entertain ment of the citizens of Cincinnati. The principal business of the open ing session was the address of Com-mander-ln-chlef Gobln, In which Presi dent McKlnley's conduct of tho war with Spain was highly extolled. The report of the adjutnnt general, Thomas J. Stewart, contained the fol lowing figures as to the membership: The members In good standing June 30, 1897, numbeied 310.15G. The gain dur ing the year was hy muster In 10,940; transfer, 4,275; reinstatement, 12.CS7; from delinquent reports, 4,551; total, 32,- 453. The losses were: Tly death, 7,383; honorable discharge, 1,190; transfer, 4, 471; suspension, 25,033; dishonorable discharge, 105; by delinquent reports, 7,041; by surrender of charter, 1,023; total, 46,300. So the members In good standing June 30, 189S, numbered 305, 003. The number of members remain ing suspended at thut date were 30,008. Reports received from departments showed that 8.010 members previously reported us susiiended have been drop ped from the rolls. At tho afternoon session the first business In order was a lengthy report from the committee on pensions. The report refutes the charge that the pen sion roll was a roll of dishonor. It cited the fact that Investigations have been undertaken by tho departments of different states, and on close inquiry there had not been a single case of fraud discovered which could be traced to a member of tho Grand Army of the Republic. Tho report went on to say that the roll was distinctly a roll ot honor. Tho committee gave figures showing that the death rate was rapid ly Increasing among pensioners. The number dying each year now exceeds 40,000. It Is estimated that the Increase In the number of deaths each year will be such that In 1920 tho number of pen sioners will be reduced to a little over 230,000, and in 1910 the list will be obliterated. When a motion was made to accept nnd adopt the report "Corporal" Tan ner, of New York, arose to discuss It. He said that In the main he agreed with all the committee has said. Dut in regard to that portion of the report which dealt with the administration of the pension office he did not agree, and he went on to speak In unrestrained criticism of the present commissioner of pensions, Hon. II. Clay Evans. With evident feeling he said: I stand ready to be responsible hero and elsewhere for all my statements I may make on this subject, and I de clare that Chief Evans, calling his chiefs of divisions together and using language which Indicated Intense feel ing, If not anger, Instructed them to disregard totally every application based on deafness or rheumatism. He further Intimated to them that If nnv one declined to accept his suggestions he would find chiefs who would obey his orders." At this point the speaker was Inter rupted by a point of order that he had no right to Indulge In personal arltl clsm of any officer of the government, but the commander In chief ruled that on a motion of this kind, covering the official conduct of an officer of tho gov ernment. It was In order to discuss tho manner In which ho performed his offi cial duties. Tanner, continuing, said that In his opinion It was clear that the man who could make such an order had never hlmsolf hoard tho sound of cannon, nor slept In the open air, and he was not surprised, therefore to find that the commissioner of pensions had an army record which consisted of three months and 16 days as a clerk In the commls- Bary department. A delegate from Kansas followed Tanner In tho same strain. The mat ter was disposed of finally by postpon ing It until after the report of the com mittee on resolutions Is received. It Is understood that a number of resolutions have been sent Into the committee bearing on the conduct of the pension office. Mrs. William Scott, a colored woman, from Lathrop, Mo., appeared on the platform and made an eloquent speech urging that soma provision be mnde by whloh colored soldiers could maintain an organization similar to the O. A. R. Then came a committee of three ladles from the Woman's Nation al Relief eerpBT, -heaae6y"'Kirs. "Atar-" tin, the national president. Mrs. Mar- n requested tho national encamp- to give to the relief corps au- v tn nVinntTA lt nnnallti, t Inn n that Its funds can bo used for the re lief of soldiers serving In tho war with Spain. This was followed by a delegation from the Sons of Veterans, Senator Thurston, of Nebraska, being the speaker. He made n brief but eloquent speech on behalf of tho Sons of Veter ans, and was replied to by Inspector General Alonzo Williams, of Rhode Island. A still further Interruption of regu lar business was the presentation to tx-Commander-ln-Chlef Clarkson, of Nebraska, of a magnificent silver set In an oaken caso. The ex-commander-In-chlef, with deep feeling, made a re sponse expressing his thanks for the high honor shown him. The choice of tho place for the next encampment was then taken up, the pending question being upon substi tuting Denver for Philadelphia. Com mander May, of Denver, spoke for his locality, saying that J50.000 had al ready ben pledged for the entertain ment of the encampment. He was fol lowed by a deleguto from Pittsburg who made an equally brilliant plea for Philadelphia, balancing tho seashore against the Denver mountains. When tho time camo for votlns It was suggested that Instead of voting to substitute Philadelphia for Denver, votes be taken dliectly and a roll call taken, letting the delegates vote for their choice, This was done and thu result was announced; Philadelphia, 885! Denver, 295. A motion was made. Immediately at- terwaiM'to go into (he election of a commander-in-chief. The motion waH adopted und Immediately tho name of Albert I). 61m w, of Wutertown, N. Y., was presented by a delegate of that state. Oenernl John ( lllaek, of Illi nois, plneed In iiomlnntliiii .lamps A. Sexton, of Chicago, and Commander Pugh. of Ohio, announced that tsaar V. Mnek. of Ohio, hnd directed him to Bay that he declined to have his name mentioned us a candidate because the senlpr vice eummnnder was to be chosen from the city where the en campment Is held, aeeoidlng to the usual custom. The roll of stntes was then called nnd the vote announced, showing the election of James A. Sexton, who re ceived 421 votes, while Albert 1), Shaw received 241. Comrade Shaw, In a well worded speech, moved the unanimous election of Sexton, and the motion whs carried. Sexton being called, leturned his thanks In very bilnf form and tin encampment Immediately udjoui lied till today. Colonel Jnmes Sexton, the new com-mnnder-ln-ehlef of the O. A. R., was born In Chicago Jan. 5, 1841. He en listed on April 19, 1861. as n private. He was then 17 years of uge. After three months' service ho re-enllsted In the Sixty-seventh Illinois liifatitry nnd was commissioned u llrst lieutenant. He was later transfeired to the Seventy second Illinois und was made captain of Company D. He served In the Army of the Tennessee and participated In Its campaigns, sieges nnd battles. In 1RC3 he was on the stuff of Major Gen eral A. J. Smith, the commander of the Sixteenth army corpi, and remained with Smith until the end of the war, being twice wounded In battle. After the war In- remained two years In Aln bnma working a plantation. In 18G7 he returned to Chicago and founded the firm nf J. A. & T. S. Sexton. President Harrison made him postmaster of Chi cago In April, 1889. He has lieen u presi dential elector, a colonel in the Illinois National Guaid, and has hold several positions of honor and responsibility In the stato. More than twenty million free simples of DoWltt's Wltcn iia7el ssalvo nave been ill tributcd by the manufacturers. What better pioof of their confluence in itsmcrlts do you want? It cures piles, bums, scalds, sores, in the shortest space ot time. ( . JI. Jlagcnbuch THREE BURNED TO DEATH. Terrible Hxploslon Inn Liquor Ware house In New i oi-k. New York, tiept. 9. Three workmen wore burned to death In a fire In Max Stlner &. Co.'s liquor ware house, at 36 Vesey street, yesterday afternoon. The fire was started by the explosion of a barrel of spirits of alcohol. Tho dead are: William Witt, foreman, of Rrooklyn; Rudolph Scho- endorff, residence In New Jersey; man known us "Paul, residence un known. The first two wero married. and had families. There wore 18 men, the foreman and two young women at work at the time of the accident. Witt, It Is bolleved, was killed almost Instantly, and, like the two other dead, was frightfully burned. All three bodies were found In the basement, whcie the explosion occurred and where the liquors aro blended, there being 2.500 gallons of pure spirits In copper tanks In this part of the building. The Hie spread with great rapldl'y. and It was with great difficulty that the other employes made their escape. Tho explosion Is believed to have orig inated from the flame of an open gas Jet, this form of light being used In the collar, where the alcohol was being handled. Our little girl's humor commenced with a tiny soro on one nostril, but It kept on spread ing till wo thought bo would neier get It cured. We tried ntcrj thing we could get, but It kept getting larger all tlio tlmo, till both nottrttt, the upjicr tip, a part of tin lou i r Up, nnil up line er ttln eijc.inrcusi ' I td 'C No thought there no cure, and that slio would lie ili'jtiiinilor lCe. Finally wo tried fi rtrritA UI'.mkmus. We used Citiciua 11ehhi.m:nt and nearly a box of Cuticuia (ointment), and In a Bhort tlmo she was eie tin lv well, with nnfear or traco of tho humor a Mrs. WM. CHICIIKSTKIt, I'lalnvllle. Ct. Ki r-tir l'rnr Ttmit mToTni!TKo, llitrm i HI "ii lit i"ti- wiTHl.osor lUin. W.rmb.thi Willi C'Tic'i n. Mn.r. aenlte .nolnlln. with CiTli U8A, .na lull 1 ! 'if - of i tin R A Hr.ot.TB-T. SoMthroii-hniitthf wotld. I'ottir llm n -i. Cium (Jour., l'rop... lloeton. IlowtoCurcUutiy Humor.. True. HUMPHREYS' WITCH HAZEL, OIL Piles or Hemorrhoids Fissures & Fistulas. Burns & Scnlds. Wounds & Bruises. Cuts & Sores. Boils & Tumors. Eczema & Eruptions. Salt Rheum & Tetters. Chapped Hands. Fever Blisters. Sore Lips & Nostrils. Corns & Bunions. Stings & Bites of Insects. Three Sues, 25c, 50c. and $1.00. .miIiI hy druggists, or pent itosMialilonrt'Cflptuf prlo HlJII'ltltMS'XIt-U. CO., Ill $1 III miU.ugL,..lofk, c u R E S (HAKE PERFECT MEN ! DO NOT DESPAIR 1 llo Not HiiflVi' I.oiiKer! Tlio joys and ambitions of life can uu restored to yon The very wortcase' of Nervous Dobhi t v n ri atf-Hl tit t-l y ou red by lTitruTo takij:tm. j1"V( prompt reliefs insomnia Ul4'tnt me mum and thewasto und dra n nf vital powers incur r'tnin ort'Jt ressei nr Impar' vftor hi ever, function oiooru to me cvv ot tounjr Ov.rai energy, ple-e ciin ran wen 1 111 ft r e' eryn hereur rpcelnt of Price Kor sale In Hhcnandoah hy .Shenandoah Drug Store and (Jruhler II run. red U 1 ud 1 f eat iv t id 11 item israee up tne sysiem tvi cheeks and nistr r t the 5 hoxe hi a corn r teed riin-'ir umtiu refund carried 111 vest potkei hold nuiieii in piain rnppiT'iu 1 WM. SCHMICKER, JR., Agent for Shenandoah and Vicinity For-- BARBEY'S Beer and Porter. If every woman who expects to become n motlirr would heed and read that Rreat hook, "The l'cnple't Common Sense Med ical Adviser," by Dr. R. V. Pierce, chief consulting physician to the Invalids' Ho tel and Surcie.d Institute, Buffalo, N. Y., there would be stronger mothers and healthier, happier children In this world. In this (rrand volume several hundred of its thousand pases aic devoted to teaching women how to take care of themselves during every trying and critical period of their lives and especially at the time of approaching motherhood. The author of this remarkable work has had a lifetime of practical experience in treating the special diseases and weakness es of women, and is recognized as one of the foremost of living experts in this partic ular field of practice His " l'nvorite Pre scription " is the most wonderful medicine ever invented to restore natural organic strength and power to the delicate femi nine structure which is most intimately concerned in motherhood. Taken during the time of anticipation it deprives this ordeal of all its accustomed terrors and dangers makes the coining of baby absolutely sate aim comparatively Try Barney's Bohemian Beer i'Vfc BAZAR, I Ifc "THE STYutSH PATTERN." At- I I lUtlc Fn.hiona.ble. Orlplnd. Ptffect- 1 "THE STYLISH PATTERN." At- lUtlc Fn.hi0n2.ble. Orlflnd. Ptrfect- Flttlng Prices. 10 tuiu 1G ccntri. T None hignef . (None better at ar.y prtce. Some tellable vnercfiant' ell them in painless ; renders the mother strong and - nearly every iltv r town. Ask for cneenui, ana ueips to enaow tne cnuu ft (,,-' M An t had bv mall Irom la either New Yorfc of Chicago. Stamps taken. Lateit Fashion Sheet tent upou receipt it wee cent Ic cay with a strong, healthy constitution. Mrs. Mabel Jordan, of Swoflbrd, Lewis Co., WashlnRtoii, writes : " I took Dr. Pierce's Havor ite I'rescrlptlon until the very last day. We now have a fine, plump little girl over two weeks old. I sulterert less pain tliau with any of the others, this being the sixth child, and she has good health. I got up on the tenth day nnd drepsed myelf-oiuethiiig I could not do with ths other babies Ilavebeen Kainlngiustrengthcveryday ami feel well, all due to Ood and to Dr. Tierce's I'avorite Prescription." For the " Medical Adviser," send 21 one cent stamns. to cover cost of mailing only. t or for clotli covered copy 31 stamps, to Dr. K. V. Pierce, Buffalo, N. Y. ALWAYS KEEP OH HAND JaiirKilep. THERE IS NO KIND OF PAIN OR I ACHE, INTERNAL OR EXTERNAL, THAT PAIN-KILLER WILL NOT RE. LIEVE LOOK OUT FOR IMITATIONS AND SUD- , STITUTES. THE QENUINE BOTTLE BEARS THE NAME, PERRY DAVIS Sc. SON. cago.J Sheet f. MAGAZINE W I 3. DR.THEEL604NjjxhS. Side Entrance on Green St.. PHILADELPHIA, PA. CURE GUARANTEED." teiniilHllnginarrlacii. Iryim arc a victim of .BLOOD PUISUN T:,cV.. of iPrivats Olseasos taWSB trnvmtml and lmiv. and unfit vou for the (iullu of life, call or write end bo mvmI. Uourt; lally,i-3 -t,MJ Sun.. lM-t. HemllOcu.m nanina tor Uoolc with woru t t I mini Inla .llxuilQKUuuoki uuil laVo luatltutcs nilllons of Dollars Go up in Bmoku ovory year, Tako n risks but Kot your houses, slock, fu niture, etc., insured in first-class r liable companies as roprosontod by nAVm PATKT insurance Arent - la) flomu jataiu aj Also I.ltendAcclilenUl OoupanUt Brightest ladle Mnagajin published. invaluable for the homr. Fashions 3I I the day. Home Literature. Househi,!J 1 Hints, Fanct Work. Current Topics, T Flvtlon, all fot jnly 5" tnb a jear, In- t eluding a free pattern( rourownseleu- I Hon any time.. Seed two 2-cent s-impj 7 for ample ujpy.Addresri) B VTHh McCALtycowrt,r.mAr ,4J Wesl ,4tt$trret, NewYojE WRfffill Mb IM I B For all Biuoi an 1 Nr -vo ' Disuses. They puriiy t'le IIlood and clve Healthy action to the entire system. Curo DYSPEPSIA, HEADACHE, CONSTIPATION and PIMPLES, AWN'S TANSY PILLS A Ttiib. tin iMD itri WOMAN'S RELIEF. AIwkti nroini't tnd rtlUblt. Atot lmlaHo. Clot C.tim'i ii vir I'm. and UTI ftlSEKTI. Atdrurf ttorrt. orient dtrrct(-id). prte. II. Cato Srio. Co., Uottua, Miu. Our boot, U. Yot sale At Klrlia'a druic etore and Bhenndo 4niK itnr m ' m If 3 iiebrtixl 1'b. )uvderii nover TOST ' vrtlh TtMj I' utlualli ' taTi and cure (nr f&llu4 nmnni litli end A , buy tu but and vu1d rabtmcnt. Ouirtiitrtd nwH. to, "S"i',.ISI Ihe Lc.t Id tne ufnket, A ri. L 1' IX.IIU UtT.lKMtM.U1 irf II I dUat ainl'l l'uUcain.ictt,' Ltt. A Handsomo Complexion I Is onoof the greatest charms a woman can I possess. 1'OiXO.Nl'S COUfLUXIOM I'OWUKlil t
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers