EVENING HERALD ii,mii.isiii;i) lHio. Published cvcrv Kinilng, Kiccpt Burning, at s South Jariiin HrnKKr. Nkak Cfntiik. Tha lleruld is dellveieil InHhcunlitlimn Mid the uirroiindliif towns for six cents n week, i ble l the carriers. Hy timll W.00 a your, nr 28 tents n month, pa.wililc In tidvimco. Advertise ments ilinrgcu according to smu.- and position. The publishers ti servo the right to change the fosltloii of advertisement w hencver the pub Icatlon nf news demand it. Tho right In roflerved to reject any advertisement, whether fiAld for or not, that the publishers may deem mprofier Advertising rates made known upon application Entered at the pontofllco nt Shenandoah, Pa., as cocond class unit) mutter. TKI.KPIIONU CONSKtrriON. Evening Herald tuimday. nvi:miii:k n, isuo. Tllli turkey that is gobbling how will ho jrobblcd himself on Tliunidny week. Wk havo not been tailed upon to record any gunning accidents recently. Either very little gunning or marksmanship is improving. llKFoitK you go traveling at the present time it is advisable to look up tho railway titue tables hicii undergo somo changes about tills season. Wkyi.uk it is said lias again found Maico, and when the truo story of tho meeting comes out it will bo found that the butcher Jias been beaten again. Fouit years ago our Democratic friends wero poetical over tho piospcet of "four years more of drover," while now tlicy are glad they will noon be over. Pottsville l'cpuhlicans are putting in claims for some of the plums. Well, that rousing majority does entitle them to a front scat at tho pio counter, sure enough. Now that the newspaper coirespondents are relieved fiom political duties they are devoting their energios to pioving that a war with Spain is coming, evidently trying to prove that the fountain pen is mightier than Weyler's sword. Ol' It friends of the I'ottsvlllo Chronicle are nssuicd that there ill be a county Solicitor in accord with the board of County Com missioners. The County lias bad enough of I'lrii'h and be cannot fasten himself on it by any quibbles. TiIKhnaie Democrats in Schuylkill who now admit that the Republican position on the currency is better than the Democratic but that they talked and oted for llryan "for regulaiity." Not much u-c appealing to tho patriotism of that kind nftitizeii. All he wants is tl.c loaves and lishcs. Tin: (Irand Jury in its lepoit leiterates what us pr du-cssors have been calling attention to lor some ears last, as to the trivial cases ieturm.il to eouit by tho justices, and expiess regiot that tiny could nut put the costs of many of them upon tho jlislii.es. Tills might possibly stop some of the litiga tion, but It seems til Us that a little mole seventy from tho court would accomplish considerable moie. Paying the costs and a small flue has little ileteueiit edict upon the foreign element which rushes to law upuii every tiitling pretext, while a little, of the icvciity pmcticid hy English judges wouid Juvc a salutary elleet. Wk call atkniion to the article published elsewhere cumcining the candidacy ol Hull. Jloies lVnrose for the I nUed Mates Senator thip in siu-i ession to the Hon. ,1. Donald Cimeron. .Mr. Penrose is representative of tho younger element of the paity and his vigorous personality has stood uut conspicu ously in the Mute Senate us the leador of the upper house. While lie is vigorous in pro claiming and advocating Republican prin ciples ho is also one of the conservative mem bers of that body, and is fully capable of maintaining the dignity of the gieat Key stone state in the National Senate to which ho aspires. Al.Tlinuiin thoollicial llgures of the recent oicctiou have not, in all cases, reached !o publicau Congiessional headquarters, the icsult of the contests in the various Cougies siuii.il districts is known with an illcicut exact ness to warrant the announcement of u sum nury of tlie political divisions in tho House in lh-pieseiitallves in the Fifty-filth Congress. Tills shows HO" Republicans, 1U7 Democrats mid l.l ropulists. I' pun the question of s.Iver tho division is said to be: Tor fiee silver, 153 ; against free silver, SUl, It will thus lie seen that silver will cut n small figure in t'le licit bouse, in spite of the fact that the liryaniti s make the ebiini that MeKinby , 'tM lei led hy -in li a small plurality that a t Sio of M.Onn ot s noiiM Lu.ei-lictul the V Ahdu man. nld will have a majoiity of $in tlie m-t lfm-i Tired Feeling Makes you Eeem "all broken up," with out life, nmbltion, energy or appetite. It is often tho forerunner ot serious ill uess, or tho accompaniment ot nervous troubles. It Is a positivo proof of thin, weak, Impure blood; for, II tho blood is rich, red, vitalized and vigorous, It im parts iifo and energy lo every nerve, organ and tissuo of tho body, Tho necessity of taking Hood's Harsaparllla (or that tirod feeling Is therefore apparent to every one, and the good it will do you is equally beyond question. Ilcmembcr Sarsaparilla Ijtha best-In fact tho One True Illood Purifier. H,l rM1, '""'e ver Ills, easy tot i! llOOd 'S JJ1 JiS eao.' to operate . m . m 2m- QsoS? PERSONAL. Henry ('. Itoyer is in Philadelphia, .toliu f'oslett is purchasing produce in I'bllailelpbia to-d.iy. Ilev. 1'. 1'. Daggett, of Lost Creek was a ' town visitor yesterday. Mr. and Mrs. I borons lush were P. & It. passengers to Tamaqtia this morning. Mrs. I rank Wilson, of North West staeet, gave birth to a daughter last ovcniiig. .Mrs. J. 8. KIstlcranil Mrs. C. T. Straiighn spent this afternoon in Malmnoy City. Mrs. I; A. (llovor, and daughter, Mabel, were mengersto Mow Vork this morning. William Gather, of lllnelleld, W. Va., spent a short tlmo among friends in town yester day. Mrs. John Tobin, of Mt. Carmel, is the guest of tho Hughes family, on Wost I.loyd stieet. Misses Sadie Itccso end Nettle Levlno were tho guests of Ashland acquaintances last evening. Mrs. Van Valzah, who visited her son, Dr. .1. W. Van VaUah, left this morning for Lnnsfonl. Philip Coyne, who has been ill for the past week, has so far recovered that he Is able to bo on the streets again. Mrs. Thomas ValiDusen, of North Jardin street, is visiting her daughter, Mrs. James Sillimaii, at Tower City. Mrs. ( I ri Hi lbs. who has been tho guest of town friends for the past six weeks, returned to her home in I.U7.crno to day. James W. Davis, who has been laid up with a fractured leg sustained in the mines, is now nblo to go about on crutches. Mrs. II. H. Severn, of South Jardin street, left for Philadelphia this morning. Mrs. Severn is suH'cring from a tumor upon which sbo will have an operation performed. Messrs. Samuel Small, Arthur and IMgar Hoover, John Klncaid, Daniel Honser, A. i). Lewis, Sanford Shoemaker, Louis Hammer, John Brown and Hippolyto Czyzewski were among the visitors to Ashland last evening who witnessed the ratification demonstration. Absolutely pine, perfectly harmless, and invariably reliablo ate tho qualities of One Minute Cough Cure. It never falls in colds, croup and lung troubles. Children like It be cause it is pleasant to take ami it helps them. ( . II. Ilagcliliilch. MAHANOV CITY. Mahanov Citv, Nov. 17. Tho Sages, hypnotists, opened a week's engagement at Kaier's opera house last night and have put to sleep a man who is not to bo awakened until Wednesday. He Is sleeping on a cot placed in one of tho show windows of Mc Atee's stoic. Tho teachers of town held a local institute last evening. Among Hie discussions was one on "Institute instructors. " The session was ono of unusual interest, During tlie early hours of this morning the shoe store of Crunk Haines, on West Maha- noy avenue, uas robbed. The front door of the store was foit ed open with an iron bar. It lias been learned that tramps wero ottering shoos for sale at Morea this morning. The Illinois employui at the I'.lmwood col liery weie notified yesteruay to take their tools out as tho gangway will be shut down indefinitely. There is still :i large amount of coal in tliu gangway which will bo worked when the new Tunnel Ilidgc colliery is put in operation. The ratification banquet of tho Young Men's Republican Club last night was an un qualified success. The guests assembled at the chili mom anil then marched to the Mansion House, wheie elaborato arrange ments had been iniido for the event. Tlie seat of honor at tho banquet board was occupied by Alfred Calmer, wboaeted as toast muster. Thero were 100 guests In utteiidancu. Tho opening remarks were made by Senator Coyle, who was followed by Hum U. l'ayne on "Young Men in Politics; C. R Ilreckons, 'Tho Patliotism of the hound Money Demo crats;" Prothonotary Jumes I!. Deegau, 'Any Warned Old Thing;" Hon. John T. .Shoener, ".Schuylkill County Politics ;" Hon. T. H. i!. Lyon, "Tho Outlook us WeSto It;" County Chaiiinan S. II. IMm.iiiIs, "How Wo Won n:" 11. R. Dciiclcr, "J m- Ameilciin Volcr:" I. Y Sollenherger, R-q , "Maik lliinua;" It. II. Koch, Lsq., "The Duty of the C miiig Administration ; J. Harry .hunt's, C.sq , "The Humorous Shlo of Poli tics;" J. W. Phillips, "History of ihu Young Men's Repuhlican Club;" and Congressman lliiimin made the concluding remarks. John Murphy, a well-known resident of Mahauoy Plane, aged 30 years, died at nine ' b.ck this morning. He leaves a largo family. John Drauh, of West Uailrnad street, re reived a seveie contusion of tho right hand by a fall ol cial at tho Maple Hill colliery. The old way ol delivering uieiMigus by post hoys compared with the modern telephone, illustrates tho old tedious methods of "break ing" colds compared with their almost in stantaneous euro by One Minute Cough Cure. C. II. llagenbiicli. "An oIirTicTiiijIklll .Maif. liobeit Heaton, of Ilostou, Mass., is renew ing old acquaintances in Schuylkill whilo visiting his brother, William, at Ashland Mr. Heaton was long engaged in the coal business as one of the firm of S. M. Heaton Co., wliu operated tho Cuyler eolliory at Raven Hun, when Sanger and 1'rcn weie murdered in 187S, and is remembered by I miiiy of tho older citizens of the region ns ono of tho mutt genial whulu-souled fellows ' in the county. He went to tho Athens of 1 America many years since to look after tho linn's business and settled there. Mrs. Heaton iicrompinios him. Diphtheria's laieuiy. Heretofore diphtheria held supreme sway in all families where it entered. Physicians used their host medical skill to stay mid cure the terrible disease, yet thousands upon thousands died annually. At last a positive remedy has been fuiiiul which cures every ease that may ariso. Thompsons Diphtheria Cure is positively guaranteed to cure every case of Diphtheria where It is applied in strict accordance with printed instructions. I Sold at Kirliu's at 50 cents :t bottle, nnil no family in the laud ran allbrd to be without I some on hand all tho time. I soothing, and not Irritating, strengthening, and not weakening, umall but efo tivi ; such mo the qualities of DuWitt's Little Rally Risers, tho lamoiis little pills, c. 11 Hiigeiibueli. Will (ill to l'hlhlilelplihl. Tho Iliuleton Standard of to-day says Mr. Holluway, of tho ilrm of Holhtway & Co., ., mi, fui.l it .,, .if eliotiiliil otitIn..,. In ..oil. junction witli the agent for tho Kibe ock I Ciiciuicul engine, have arranged to take the I members of the Tire Couiinitteu and tho , City Cork to Philadelphia, to witness a test I of hot i machines. Tlie committee was to go 1 yesterday afternoon, but owing to the iiia- l.llflv .if llin ni'ioit. of the ltahenelc Co . tn arrive here in tlmo, tho trip was postponed until this afternoon, or possibly to-morrow afternoon. i Scaly eruptions of tho head, chapped hands unit tips, cuts, onuses, scuius, iiurus are .uickly ruretl by DoWitt's Witch Hazel Salve It Is f p'cscnt tho article most used for oli s, nnd it always euros them. C. II II genbuch, I Cuke Walk mid Hull, Tho ball at Ilrnwiisvlllo last evening for tlie benefit of John Rlverinan, who lost his right arm recently at Packer colliery No. 1' was a financial success. Tim cako walk was won by Miss Maggie Gaughan, of Oirard ville, and Thomas Ilrcnnan, of Brownsville, Hlley's orchestra furnished tho music. "Lxciiso mo," observed tho man In spec tacles, "hut I am it surgeon, alnl that is not where the liver Is." "Never you mind wlioro his liver Is," retorted the other. "If it was in his big too or Ills left ear DeWltt's Little Karly Risers would rciuh it and shake It for blin, On that you can bet your gig. lamps." C. H. Hagenbuch. Air. llrHii (toes n-ll nut lug. Kansas Citv, Mil, Nov. 17. H in. Wlll Iiiiii ,1. Bryan piis.sisl throtiuh Kuns.is City yosterday, on mutofrotn his Nebraska hoinotoSt. Lulls. l'Vuin St Loulshustnrts out on n hunting trip through southern Missouri nnil will bo accompanied hy n number of stnto officials, Including Oov efnilr Stone. Mr. Ilrynn was fooling especially well, and to n, reporter talked Interestingly of hl. liitcndoil campaign until 1IH10, and cxpruastnl his belief that tho DdiiiiKirntlo party would carry tho biiiincrof freo silver Into tho White Hoiiso four yenrs heueii. ; nrlp-Cnlils-llenilnelin. Why sulTbr with Coughs, Colds and 1j Orippo when Laxatlvo liromn Quinine will euro you In ono day. Put up in tablets con vcnlcnt for taking. Guaranteed to culo, or money refunded, Price, 25 cents. For salo by Kirlln's Pharmacy. Senator l'tlgh's Miccessor. Moxtoomkhv, Alii., Nov. 17. 1 ho Demo cratic legislative caucus last night on tho first ballot nominated (joiuiral E. W. Pot tus for United States senator, to succeed Senator Pugh. Tho vote slood: Potltts, r)7; Oates, 20. General Pettns Is now 71 years nf ape, but Is still vigorous mentally and physically. He bus served ns clrcull Jtulgo, and had u distinguished warrocord in tho Confederate nriny, coming out a brigadier general. In lfsTl no was offered the United States soiiiiiorsblp, but ilo cllned. Ho is an urilelit lieu silver mull. io cum: a coi.i is om: day Take Laxativo llromo Quinine Tablets. All druggists refund the money if it falls to cure. 2.7 cents. Iluy Kcystono Hour. Ho sure that tho name Lkssio & IlAnn, Ashland, Pa s printed on every sack. When you want -good rooting, plumbing gas fitting, or geuoral tinsmithing dono call on E. F. Gallagher 18 West Centre street Dealer I v stc-os 1-tf X-ltuys dive sight to rt Illlnil Hoy. San Fkanciwo, Oil., Nov. 17. Lucicii Haelgalupl, the totally bllnil sun nf the keeper of a public X-ruy display, has dis covered that by tho nld of the Ilocntgon ray he can sou sulllelently to distinguish objects. While with Dr. G. Waverly Clark in the laboratory tho physician gave the bid the lliiuroscopo, nnd ho at unco said ho could seo light. Keys, nails, nnd other metallic objects wero placed behind blocks of wood nnd in purses, nnd the lad distinguished tho forms readily. The test was made complete. Tennessee Kopiihlleaiis AUeg.i rrnml. N'AMIVIM.K, Nov. 17. Tho llepubllean state I'xceutho coiiinittteo Is In session In tills city, nnd a number of promiiient He publicans are also present. While tho meeting Is :i -ocret one, It Is understood that Its purpose is to discuss tho host mutluids fur exposing tho frauds prac ticed by Democratic elootion olll -ors in tho recent election. It Is claimed that If a fair count could bo secured ill Ilvu west Ten nosseo counties- it would give tho state to tho Republicans. .Mailer Defeat flhoynskl. NKW YoitK, Nov. 17. At tho IJni.idwuy Athletic club last night, although tho prices of admission were i'i and $r,, every sent was occupied. The priucl)s'tl event was to boa twenty round contest Is'twecn Peter Manor, tho Irish heavyweight, and Joo Choyiiski, tho Califnrnlau. It lasted only for six rounds, however, for in that round Maher knocked his antagonist down mid out. It was a lively battle wiille it lasted. The Illinois Senalorslilp. Chicaoo. Nov. 17 W. O. Lnmonto an nimncos that ho will vote for Representa tive Hitt us tho successor of United States Senator Palmer. Ijumonto whs elected to tho legislature from the district in which Martin li. Madden, one of tho lead ing Chicago aspirants for thu sonatorship, resides. Tho aiiiiouncoment occasions much surprise, a" Lamontu was generally supposed to bo a warm supporter of Mad den. Almost Distracted ID YOU EVnr. sulTer from real ner vousness? Wnen every nerve secraed to quiver with a peculiar, creepy feeling, first in one place, and then anothor and all bocmcd finally to concentrate In a writkln? Jumble In tho brain, and you bc como Irritable, fretful and peevish; to be followed by an luijmteiit, woauoned conul ilon of tha norvo centers, ringing In the ears, and sleepless, miserable nlphts ? Dr. Wiles' JTJ: Nervine Restores Health.... hart, Ind., tays: "Nor rous troubles had made mo nearly Insane and pnyslclans wero unable toholpme, My memory was almost gono and every llttlo thing worried mo until I vas almost distracted. I really feared I was becoming a maniac. I imagined all sorts of evil things and would cry over nothing, l comtnencod taking Dr. Miles' Itostoratlvo Nervine and fourbottlos of this wbtldertul rcmody completely curol mo. and 1 am as well now as I ever was." Dr Mllos' Ncrvlno Js sold on guarantee first bottlo will benefit or money refunded Hon, boies mm Tho above Is nn oxcellolit portrait of that magnotlo nnd brilliant Ilepubllcan loader whoso naiiio today Is on tho lips of every Phlladolphlan, and Is hoard ringing throughout U Pennsylvania,; wo refer to Hon. Holos Penroso, of Philadelphia, tho mnn who was foully politically assassin ntod by tho comblno n January, 18115, when a candidate for tho mayoralty of tho (Junker City, Mr. Penrose was born In Philadelphia In 1800. Ho comes from n long lino of il lustrious nncostors, commencing with Wllllnin niilillo, ono of tho proprietors of tho province of 2fow Jorsoy, a friend of William Penn, nnd founder of tho Untitle) family of Philadelphia. Nicholas Scull.su r voyor gonernl of Pennsylvania In tho old colonial days, was ono of hts Immediate nncostors. Philip Thomas, private secre tary to Cecil Calvert (Lord Baltimore), nnd foundor of tho Thomas family of Ma-yland, was u diroct ancestor on tho maternal side. Holes Ponroso Is also de scended from somo of tho best stock of Now England. His groat grandfather, J. S. Holos, of Hoston, Mass., when a mora lad assisted In orocting tho breastworks on Hunker hill, tho night boforo tho fa mous battlo. Ills great grandfather on tho paternal sldo, Cloniont Blddlo Penroso, was one of tho commissioners appointed by President Thomas Jefferson for tho ter ritory coded liy Franco to tho United States. His grandfather, Charles Hlng ham Penroso, was elected ns a Whig to tho state somite from Cumberland county, Pa., unit was speaker of that body at tho tlmo of tho Huckshot war. Ho was solici tor of tho United States treasury under President Harrison, and in 185(1 wasclected as a reform candidate from Philadelphia to the state senate. Before tho oxplratlon of Ills term ns senator ho died. Ho was one of tho editors of Penroso & Watts' Reports. Tho father of Holes Penrose is Dr. H. A. F. Penroso, LL.D., who was for thirty years professor of obstetrics and tho diseases of women and children In tho University of Pennsylvania. Hon. Clem ent Hlddlo Penroso, ono of tho judges of tho orphans' cnurtof Philadelphia county, is an undo of Holes Penroso. Kitrly Kiliicntlon. Holos Penrose was educated at tho Epis copal academy In Philadelphia and by private tutors, unit at tho enrlv airo of 1(J years entered Hnrvnrd collogo. Ho gradu ated In 1881 with honors, and was selected as one of tho orators at commencement, the subject of of his oration being "Mar tin Van Huron as a Politician." After leaving college ho studied law In tho olllco of Wayne MuoVeagh and George Tucker Hlspham, and was admitted to tho bar of Philadelphia In 18&3. Ho vns elected In 1SSI to represent tho Eighth want of Phila delphia in the Pennsylvania, honso nf rep resentatives, ns a Hopubllcnn, succeeding Hon. William C Hullltt.a Democrat. In tho session of 1885 ho was active in securing tho passngoof thoactprovidtngn now gov ernment for Philadelphia, commonly known as tho Hullltt bill. In 18SH Mr. Ponroso wns oleotod to reprosont tho Sixth district In tho stnto senate. Tills district, embracing thu Seventh, Eighth and Ninth wards of Philadelphia, Is tho richest and most intelligent in Pennsylvania. In tho sessions of 1887 and 181)3 ho voted for Mat thow Stanley Quay for tho United States senate, and socondod his nomination in tho Republican caucus. Among tho many subjects of legislation that Mr. Ponroso tool: an nctlvo part In wero thoro relating to therpiostlnns of railroad discrimination, revonuo and tnxution. Ho was prominent In all tho debates on tlioso subjects, ns well as in tho discussions on tho legisla tion required to rnrry out tho provisions ot mi act establishing n now form of local govcrnmout fop Philadelphia. An n Legislator. In tho sonnto hols a recognized loader, n skillful debater, u lluent speaker and ono ever powerful in argument. In tho sossio'if of lS'.Kl ho Introduced a bill to nbollsh tho public building commission of Philadel phia, and notwithstanding tho nctlvo hos tility of a powerful lobby ho succcodod in safely piloting tho measure through both houses, and placing it in tho hands of tho governor for his signature. In tho session of 1805 ho Introduced n resolution In tho senate authorizing a committee to Investi gate tho municipal affairs of Philadelphia a fomiiilttoa which has dono such herolo work In tho cause of good govorninont. Mr. Ponroso has ovor lieon consistent i ha never hns heoil nppoalod to In vain by tho tiooplo when tholr lnterosts weruin joon- nrdy ; In fact, It can truly lw said, his voice and pen havo over boon ready to uphold tho rights mid lnterosts of his fellow mon. Ho wus a candidate for tho mayoralty of Philadelphia In 1895, but was politically assassinated at tho last inomont by tho combine, on account of his An tl-Corporat Ion liecon. In Philadelphia ho Is today tho Idol of the masses a fnet duo to tho mnRiilflcont mid successful battle ho has waged against the ringstor and Is recognized by all ns ono wholly deserving of confidence, by reason of his superior judgmout in sizing up publlo affairs, his steadfastness of pur pose, and his oonoedod ability to battlo In tho lino ol Ills cunvlctlons. Mr. Pen rose by tf alnllig iltul Inhertlnneo Is devoted to his profession, tho law, and is engaged In nctlvi. nrncticu In Philadelphia, In vnrt- norshlpKvith S. Davis Pago ami Edwuril 1. Aimson, tho linn being Pago, Alllnson & Pcnrjise. Ho Is a momber of tho Union League Union Hopubllcnn club. Clover club, t io Jr. O. U. A. M., tho Masonic frutern ty aiuj other political clubs and associations. How S'liiutor l'enrme la Itrgnrited In Ills IOiwi City, ollowlna oxtraots, solocted at ran doilt ffoni ninny similar notleos which liavo 'if peared In tho Philadelphia papers durljjR his publlo career, will servo to glvo a jMuen of 'he esteem with which Seuutor .t'utirohft la rmriirilptl liv those who knnve iMn best Altogether they coustltuto the man cannot run 13 - r ... sway Hum jjchiii If he would con quer It he must stand and fight with the weapon! of common sense and science. Thou sands of men and women try to es 'cape Death's most active flcrent. rnti. sumption, by running away. They fiet from one climate to another, and from out end of the world to the other, forgetting their demon is within them and not to be escaped from by a Change of locality. Con sumntion has been nronounced Incurable. It is not. It is curable and without change of climate If the proper remedy is resorted to, in reasonable tune. oS ner cent, of all cases of consumption are cured by Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery. It goes to the seat of the troub le, it cures an uisoruers oi me aigcstion. It makes the appetite' keen and the assimi lation of the food perfect. It fills the blood with life-giving elements. It Is the great blood-purifier, flesh-builder, and nerve-in-vigorator. It acts directly on the lungs. It not only cures consumption, but nil other wasting diseases une to Improper nourish ment. All good druggist sell it. " I have used one bottle of your 1 Golden Med ical Discovery and am now on the second one," writes Amanda & Blankenshlp,. of Templcton, Dyer Co., Tenn. "I am pleased to say that 1 have received more benefit from It than from all the medicine 1 have taken from our home doctors In the last twelve months." Whoever wiaid like a complete medical library In compact form should send for Dr. Pierce's Common Sense Medical Adviser. This is a book of 1,008 pages, illustrated with more than 300 drawings and colored plates. Dr. Pierce Is one of the best known medical men in the United States. The best of what he knows Is "boiled down" in this book. He talks to you in plain En glish of all the sickness you ever heard of. Several chapters relate to the physiology of woman's reproductive organ9. This book, until recently, sold for $t.$o. At this price 6So,ooo copies were sold. Now an enor mous edition in paper covers is to be distrib uted absolutely FREE. Send 2: one-cent stamps to the World's Dispensary Medical Association, Buffalo, N. Y,, to pay tlie cost of mailing only. If a copy in fine l'rench cloth with embossed covers is desired, send Io cents extra 31 cents in all. 'nost flattering Indorsement ovor given to candidate for a publlo office: ) Duties Acceptably lYrrormed. from tho Evening Telegraph. . No representative of Philadelphia In tho legislature over moro acceptably per formed tho duties assigned to him than Mr. Penroso. Aftor serving ono term In the hono ho was promoted to the senate, to which body ho has been elected theo times, over which ho had presided, and In which ho Is recognized as a loader of un doubted merit and strength. His contest nt tho last session against tho publlo b:illdliigs commission and all the groat power it was able to exert was but an incident to his legislative caroor. Senator 'enroo has not been a one fldod or narrow minded legislator. Ho has not been forgetful of his duty to tho wholo stale and in his party, yet ho has niado It His special business to promote, ns far as possible, tho welfaro of tho people of this city. No candidate for any important nomination has horotoforo commanded such hearty Indorsement from those rep resenting nil phases of publlo opinion. Itepresenls Youth 11 nil Chivalry. From the Evening Stor. Senator Penrose represents tho youth, tho chivalry, the education, and the high est ambitious of the Ilepubllcan party. A member of one of our oldest, families, and l'lillndelphlan to tho heart strings, by other ties ho represents whatever Is repre sentative ot the achievement and splendor of Philadelphia. Ho graduated with honor nt. Harvard. His private life Is without bjaine nnd his nubllo life tcoms with nchluromont His battlo against the pub lic buildings maelstrom of squandered money wns n commendable civil effort His belief In tho sanctity of tho American Miuiiutli and tho integrity of tho Ameri can school bring him closo to tho American heart. His declaration in fnvorof 11 high license and favoring a stern hand upon tho rum traffic wltl commend him to tho support of those who see in this liquor Issue the ono moro than all others pregnaut with evil. Capacity for leadership. From tho Evnritug Bulletin. Senator Penrose's publlo service for tha past ten years first as a momber of tho houso and latterly of tho sonato otjtarrls btirg hns been marked by ability, vlg llanconnd high mlnilod zeal, his splendid work In grappling with tho publlo build ings ring giving him particular oppor tunity to display his personal force and his capacity for leadership. Fow men of his years are as familiar as ho Is, by both stuuy ami olisorvutloii, with the history and condition of municipal affairs, and nono moro clo-uty in touch with that pro gressive spirit for making Philadelphia a City of tho first class In fact as well as In name. Ills scholarllko habits of mind are supplemented by tho most practical of. common sense, by a flrto clvlo prldo, by vlrllo probity of character, nnd by tho irimnors of an accomplished man of af fairs. A Itecnril To lie l'muil Of. From tho Philadelphia Inquirer. Sonntor Ponroso Is well versed In every department of municipal government. His elaborato "History of Municipal 'De velopment" marks him ns 1111 intelligent and observant student. His course In tho state somite has beon ono that any legisla tor might ho proud of. Ho was present when tho charter of the city, popularly known us tho 'Bullitt bill," wasdlscussod and adopted, and his careful work In bo- half of that great Instrument brought him tho personal acknowledgments of Mr. Hul lltt. His light for tho abolishment of tho public buildings commission was ono thut wns conducted with marked ability, and which rallied to his support the greatbulk of tho population of Philadelphia. Hut boyoml all that, Senator Penrose bellevos llrmly In municipal progress. Ability ami Flrintieu nf Cliitructur. From tho Evening Herald. Senator Penroso Is n man of strong In tellect and of flrinnoss of character. Withal ho Is practical, progressive unit sen sible He has a good namo to maintain; ho has tho prldo of character as well astho dignity along with tho other qualities inentionud. Ho stood up manfully against the niantuuvrlng of tho building commis sion, both p-ibllo and private, nnd pushed through tho legislature nt Its last session the bill which provided for tho abolition of tho commission 1111 objoet which re formers lu Philadelphia had boon striving to accomplish fcr yours. Ho Is youug, vig orous and exceedingly forceful. Hxperleuced In 1'ulillo AfSjrg, From tho Philadelphia Tlnuis. SeiutUir Ponroso has all tho vigor of youth ; ho Is experienced In publlo uffalrs; ho has cnrorully studied all our varlod municipal lntei5sts; ho possossos tho prldo of character tn.it inu-t mako hJm nnnninl- nto tho llssprmrthle duflos of public 6filco, and his heroic action In leading tho great battlo for tho overthrow of tho building commission demonstrates that ho has suf ficient courage to grapple with wrong even when it is Intrenched within his own po litical household. Straightforward and Clean Handed. From Tagga-t's Times. Senator Penrose wobollcvols a stnilght forward and clean handed young man, who Is in sympathy with liberal mid broad minded Ideas. Although ho is well eilu- on ted and comos ot a well known family thoro Is nothing dudlsh or namby-pamby or aristocratic lu his makeup. Ho is a party man, with no finical nonsonse In his notions of politics, but ho is ono of tho kind who can think for themselves, nnd wo are very much mistaken In him If ho would bocomo the slave of tho comblno or of any man or sot of men. He Is l'rncresslve nnd l'uihlng. From the Daily News. Senator Penroso has groat ability, and his ton yoars of public llfo has beon splon did training for him. Hut atjovo all this ho is progrosslvo nnd pushing. That Is tho kind of a man wo want, and that is tbj kind wo will got with Penroso. Courage tn Fight Corporations, From the Philadelphia Record. In his prosont position Senator Penroso has as great opportunities to serve tho public as he Would have had In tho offlce of tho mayor of Philadelphia. By helping to curb tho corporotlpn lobby In tho state sonatu ho can do much to promote honest and wholesome legislation In Ponnsyl vunla Ho has tho nblllty and tho courage to confront tho corporation lobbyists, while t ho has po longor any toniHatlon. to con ciliate thorn. Ho can served tho publlo now wlthoutany trammels. The building com mission did what llttlo It boUld to help tho corporation "comblno" and tho contract ors to defeat him for tho mnyorulty, but A ho is still whoro his onomlos nitty have tho most cnuso to fear htm. Well Versed lu 1'uMlo Affairs. From the Evening Call. Senator Ponroso, although a young man, has had largo and successful experience In public business, lie is a Phlladolphlan by litrth, odncntion and affiliations, nnd Is vvoll versed lu tho affairs of his own city. Onml Intention Tut Into Action. TrAin tho Item. Penroso will not only monn well, but this meaning will bo emphasized by action, prompt mid needful. Wo'vo hod enough soft blather; let us havo horso sense, ac tion, nnd proper nggrosslveness, with no quarter to lobbyists, corruptlonlsts nnd clvlo and "Co." bandits, whose pockets get filled with publlo pelf, part of which . Is returned to tho worthy patriots who t permit and furthor tho grabs and steals. . ' Honorable Public l'urxiose. From tho Philadelphia Truss-. Tho future of Senator Ponroso lies In his own hands. Ho has only to go for ward mid do his publlo duty in nn honor able, straightforward way, as horotoforo, and ho Is secure. Ho hns just entered upon a four years' term In the senate. It Is 11 largo urena for fine publlo servico. A Senator Penrose- enn, if ho pleases, con- 1 quer his antagonists nnd win tho people. Such assiduous and Intrepid dovotlon to good publlo work as ovlnced In his herolo waifara on tho building commission will assure his position, Intelligent ZvhI tend l'ubllo Spirit. From tho Public Ledger. Governor Pattlson showed his apprecia tion of tho strength and sincerity of tho demand of his fellow citizens for the abo lition of the publlo buildings commission by signing tho Ponroso bill. Governor Pattlson has been dally Informed for months past with regard to It; ho knew long before It passed clthor houso of tho general assembly that It was practically the unanimous demand of the nubllo spirited nnd disinterested part of this great community that It should pass, and that tho discredited commission should bo abolished; ho know that tho reasons for Its abolition wero irrefutablo and conclu sive, aud that after tho protracted strug- (J glo ovor It In. senate and house the gov- I ernor had all tha Information ho needed to more than jutlfy his pi-oinpt approval of tho Penrose bill. Tho contest in tho loglslaturo was ono of the most uxtrnordlnary of this or many sessions. Thoro was never at any tlmo prior to tho passngo of the bill tho positivo assurance- that-lt would pass. "All's well, that ends well," und this strugglo be- tweon' the citizens of Philadelphia Aipoij, . tho ono sldo artd tho building ciMitTUlsslou nn,l their- doinmilents upon tho other on'ded when the governor sigued tho Pen rose bill, just us It should have ondod. Souator Penroso deservos the hearty j commendation of his follow citizens for- j tho Intelligence, zeal and publlo spirit f with which )io contended for the abolition of the public buildings commission. His servico was ono of grout publlo Impor tance., and Its value is generally recog nized. A Campaigner. During tho campaign which closed on. ( Nov. a, this year, su gloriously for Penn sylvania and fho nation, Senator Penrose , boro u brilliant part. Ho tendorod his ser vices to tho Itep'ubllouu state committee, and wus assigned for duty in the western end of tho state No man slnco the days of James G. Hlalno has drawn such mag ntficont gatherings of tho people and no mini over uroiisod moro genuine enthu siasm. His campaign wns a brilliant suc cess, aud tlie returns from tho sections ho visited Ikw abundant evidence of his magnotlo povors to sway tho massos and convlnco tno most exacting. Sonator Ponroso, us nn old and oxroer- loiiced stiitosmati recently remarked u cast hi a glaut mould, and Is destlyled to ,play a conspicuous part lu tho futiro his tory of his country. Coming Kients, Nov. SO, Thanksgiving turke sunncr lu Itobbins' opera house, under aiwpices of All Saints church. ' Dee. 3. Twenty-fourth annual suppor uudcr the auspices of the Welsh Ilaptlst church, in Iiobbins' opem house. Dec. St. Second annual ball of the Patriotic llruru Corps iu Hobblus' opera house. 1 Does t the work of all other cleaners 5 y iiiv muuGiii VICUIIVI .UZflitlU Does not scraU W swwsm Vvsvssrsvs eon the work 5 I A e of a I A m 1 other V J. Jas.AJB.Jl jr. 1 iiiv muusiu VICUIIVI ,UfUttt,U, Does not j f All Grocers. . ) ciilXait; scratf. l KcwYork. 1
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