1 5 fey ft EVENING HERALD RBTAIITilflllHD 18T0. Pnbtlihrd every Bvenliig, Hiecpt Sunday, t 4Am .Tarmh Hthmiit, Nbb Okwtbb. The Herald U uellmed InHhetiniHUwn Slid the aiir-oiindlng tow as forilx eents B week, pay abl Mitheenrrlen. ny ibhII W.OO a year, or J Malta a month, payable In adtnnce. AdvenM lunula aluriced according to space and position. The publishers rwerve the rltilit tn change the amnion ol SAivefwuemenw wnenever mw puw- P L.,t.. nl niiwi riftmATMlN It. TIlO tight Ifl irarrTvd to rejeeieny advertisement, wlwther Improper. Advertising rotes made known iitinn tml I natl ,m Bntered at the Kntofflee at Shenandoah, Pa., as seooud chuia mall matter. TKLSNtONE COKNKOTION. "All the News That's Fit to Print." evening Herald FItlDAY. SKPTKMUBR 3, 1807. lUU'OHtlOAK STATU TIOKHT. FOB TRBASUBHn. JAMHS S. llBACOM, OfAVestmeteleud. FOB trbtKlR HbKBRAL, l,vt' Oi Mcdttium, Of Chester. itnrunr,iOAN aod&rV tickkt. FOB JUD9B, Horf. O.'P. llBGlITBf, Of Pottsvlllo. FOR BUMBtFF, HlHBTHR a, ALRHiailT, Of OrwUgsburg. FOR rOOR DIBHOTOR, Joiik Rowb, SR., Of Trement, FOR JORV COMMISSIONER, JoUN AnSTOCK, Of Mahanoy City. Factory Insi'kotoh Cami'mki. has deputies in thIsTep;ion inspecting bakeries, under tho recently enacted law. i Nkws from St. Lucie, Fla., is to the olTect that Senator Quay wilt not re turn before Christmas. He may, however, change his mind. Tint office-seekers are beginning to think that President McKinley is taking a dreadfully long vacation When he does come back he may be an unwelcome visitor to several placo- huttters from this state. Thk Governor of Kansas gives voice to tho opinion that courting on a tandem wheel is pretty hard work. Ho ureters a "buggy and a gentle horso," whichindlcates tolerably good sense for a Populist statesman. Tub resignation by Judge "Willard of his seat on the Superior Court Bench comes too lato for the election of his successor this year, bo that the Governor's appointee will have ample time to demonstrate his lltness for the place before his choice need bo ratified at the polls. Tim sound money Democrats of Pennsylvania are more completely orphaned now than they wore last year. The Republican party is protty well crowded just now, but tho gold Democrats can all be accommodated -with comfortable seats, if they choose to como in and becomo a part of the 'only 'honest lubnoy and protection party in the country. If business booms this fall the men who advertise -will got the most of it, as thoy always do in good times or dull times. Those who are after their tdiare of the business, and as much more as they can get, are now making their preparations to secure it. To advertise is tho most effective, eco nomical and expeditious way of getting business, and there is no better channel to reach that result than by using tho Hkualu's columns. Thk Borough Council took an im portant step last night in permanent street improvement that will no doubt meet witli the approval of the tax payers. It seems to be the desire of Council to pave at least two squares each year, and if this plan had been decided upon several years ago our streets In the business portion of tlie town at least, would present a much lietter appearance. Let our Borough Fathers continue the good work. It will prove an economical expend! ture of the people's money. Building Associations. Bank Commissioner Gllkeson, in his annual report, gives the condition of tlie building associations of tho state for the year 181)0. Tho total as sets are $107,008,100.80. Tlie Commis sions states that taken as ft whole the building and loan associations are in ft sound fliuuiclal condition, and that a vast majority of them are well and eeonomieHy managed. This is an intiniftUoii ttiat soma are not in that souud eoniition entitling them to tho full approval of thu depart ment. It is for the that the department was siKxsially instituted. The occa sional defalcation of a trusted olllcial had revealed the fact that the audit ing of the various association officials had been performed in a very careless and superficial way, and that careless bookkeeping or worse had been prac ticed for years. Under tlie vigilant Hiiporvision of the state department these defects are being gradually remedied. Unbusinesslike methods are pointed out, and striot compliance with all the safeguards that the state hiwullreoted are exacted. ITlia supew vision of the department is an additional guarantee of the stockholder against wrongdoing by those in oharue of the financial af airs of the assooiatlon. Tlw result of the supervision by the state has been decidedly beneflclJal, and we look confidently forward to the time wlien not a "majority," bnt all the associa tions shall be reported tw being "well and economically managed." stock"andwoduC mar kets VaiulPiOillt stork 8ol"fo(t Tor Man ipulation In tlip stork Mm-kit. New Yoik, Sept. 2 The character of to day's ntuik murkct . it very similar to that of yesterday, Individual stocks lin ing rupked to a hlKh level to Btlintilul and aiiKtiiln the mnrket, while realising waa effected In other parts of the IIhi. The Vanderbllt Hocks were selected to day for mnnlpulntlon, and the price of each member of the group waa euccn slvoly raised. While In the stocks recently favorites In tHe speculation heavy offer ings were made to realise. The success of these tactics Is shown by the small de cline In the general list. Coincident with the buoyancy In the anderbllls, tlio grangers and the active Tnllway list sank to the lowest of the day. Later In tho day these stbeks recovered somewhat from the lowest and the Vanderbllt stocks, except New York Central, de clined very materially from the highest. There were other stocks which showed special strength alt through the list, es pecially among the Industrials. Closing bids: Oalto. & Ohio... 18H 1-Ahlgh Valley.. 31V, Chesa. A Ohio... Mfc N. J. Central... MM Del. ft Hudson.. 119 N. Y. Central.. 110 D.. I.. A W 160 Pennsylvania .. MM ISrle 17H Heading. Id pf.. MMi lMHe Brie A W. n, St. Paul S6VS (inlim-al Jlnrlioti. Philadelphia, Sept. 3. Flour firmly maintained; winter superfine, tS.40fH.65: do. extras, M.6B3.85; Pennsylvania roller. clear, 4.BO4.75; do. straight. I.75OT; western winter, clear, $4,SO4.?S; do. straight, Jl.iMrt; city mills, extra, $3.6MP 3.90. Itye flour quiet, but firm, at $8 per barrel for choice Pennsylvania. Wheat market strong; contract wheat, Septem ber, MH)(itl; No. 2 Pennsylvania and No. Delaware red, spot, $1. 004 ti 1.01; No. 2 reel, September, $1.004; do, October, 88c; do. December, fl'c. Corn firmer; steamer corn, spot, 34Vi&34ic.; ro. 2 yellow, 39c.; No. 2 mixed, September, 36c. Oats quiet and steady: No. 2 white, cnrlots, 26c.; No. 2 white, September, October and Novem ber, JmiMo. Beef firm; beef hams, J27.60 28. Pork stpndy: old mess, $fl.6059.T5; new mess. J10.2BTI 10.75; short clear, $10.60113: family, $18(!f 14. Lard quiet; western steamed, fK.2Sff5.30. nutter quiet; west ern creamery, lzfilSc.; do. factory, 8wl2c: Elgin, 1818Ve.: Imitation creamery, 100 13c; New York state dairy, 10i'17e. ; do. creamery, lifjlsc.; fancy prints iobblns at 18i21c. : do. extra Pennsylvania, whole sale, 17c. Cheese quiet; large, white, OVic. ; small, white, 9HSj94c; large, colored, 9Uc; small, colored. ftlOc.; part skims, 6V4(&"c.; full sklmh, Sffitc. Kbits dull; New York and Pennsylvania, 17n8V4a; western, fresh, lGc. Potatoes firm; Jer seys. 1.502; Long Island, $22.25; sweets. $1.401.B0. Tallow qulat; city, 3V4c. bid, 4c. naked: country, SiW3V4c. Petroleum nulet; United closed at 72c. bid. Rosin steady: strained, common to good, tlAW I. 50. Turpentine steady at SSWaoVjC. To matotw, per box or crate, 2o?50c. Long Island and Jersey cabbage, per 100, $2 2.60. Cottonseed oil strong: prime sum mer yellow, 28ft29cs off summer yellow, 27J$7V4c; butter grades. 3233c; prime (ummer white, 2980c. ; prime winter yel low, 34c. Pig Iron warrants firmer at (6.7560.86. Lake copper quiet at $11.10 II. 26. Tin easy at I13.6013.fl8. Spelter quiet et $4.26&4.30. Lead quiet, but firm, at $1.22',8'4-27Vi. Coffee closed barely steady: December. $6.40(66.50; February. J8.60fc6.05: March, $6.706.75; April, $6.86; May, $6.S0e0.86; June, $6.S5j6.90; July, $6.95 Llvo stook Mnrkctd. New York, Sept. 2. European cables quote Amerlcnn steers nt lOigllHc. ; re frigerator beef nt 6MJ9c. Calves steady all around; veals, $5ifi7,50; grassers and butter milks, $3.50fr4.2G. Sheep and lambs active; sheep, f2i3.S3; lambs, $lj6.35. Hogs quiet nt $4.5004.80. East Liberty, Pa., Sept. 2. Cattle steady; prime, $585.25; common, $3,401)3.70; bulls, stags nnd cows, $23.75. Hogs a shadn stronger; prime hogs. $l.70ffl475; best light Yorkers, $4.G54.70; best me dium, $4.CO4.CB: grassers and stubblcrs, 14.4004.50: heavy hogs, $4.40iQ'4.50; roughs. $3fff4. Sheep steady: choice, $i.l04.15; common, $2.&0S2.40: cholco lambs, $5.10fi 5.35, common to good lambs, $!.405; veal calves, $6.50(U7. Heart Disease Cured. HEN a well known minister aftor suffering for years with heart dis ease, Is cured, A Is not surprising chat ho should publish the fact for the benefit of others. Rov. J. .P Smith, 1015 Fulton St., Baltimore, Md., writes: "For years I sufferod from a severe torm of heart disease. I used Dr. MHoa' New Heart Cure, and my heart is now n good condition. Recently, other afflictions came upon mo. There was humming, painful sensations on top and back of my head. Fifteen mn utes reading vould mako mo almost Willi i there were pulling and drawing sensations lii my legs all the time, so that I could not sit still. In this condi tion I began taking Dr. Miles' Restorative Nervino and its effect was simply won derful, I heartily commend your remedies.1' Dr. Miles' Remedies are sold by all drug gists under a positive guarantee, first bottlo benefits or money refunded. Book on Heart and Nerves sent free to all applicants. DR. MILES MEDICAL CO., Blbkart, Ind. TRADE IS FMT And we must revive it. How ? By offering low and catchy inducements to buyers. FOR THIS WEEK.- One Lot of Hard Wood Kitchen Chairs :-25c- The rest of our furniture stock is still large and varied, and must be closed out at a sacrifice. We are the recognized cheapest furniture house in Shenandoah. Do not misconstrue our place with others. If yoa do it is money out of your pockets. L D. DAVIDSON, 205 East Centre St- Helow Lehljtl'. Valley depot, next to Pttlius' butelier ghop, "OOLD DDBT." Alaska! No need to go there for GOLD DUST when you can get it at any grocer's. It Makes the Dirt Fly MADB ONLY BY THEN. K.FAIRBANK COMPANY, Chicago. St. Louli. New York. Boston, Philadelphia, YELLOWSTONE PAIIK. .V Complete Tour via the Penntylraula Killliond. The Yollowstono National Park Is unques tionably tlio most Interesting region on the globe, for within it Is displayed tlio greatest collection of nature's manifold wonders. In deed, this mountain-bound plateau, high up on the summit of the everlostlmr Rookies. la a veritable playground for the world's giant! force. To stand and gaso upon'them In all I tliolr marvelous manifestations, the great I geyser upheavals, tho fierce steam blasts, tho terrible leap of tlio rlvor, and the awful cauou, Is a revelation, an experience to bo had at no other point on tho earth. Tho personally-conducted tour of tho Pennsylvania Bailroad Company, which leaves Now York on September 2, affords the most satisfactory means of visiting this wonderland and viewing its marvelous features. Tourists will travolby 9peci.il train of Pullman smoking, dining, sleeping and observation cars In each direction. Eight days will bo spent In tho Park. Stops will also bo mndo returning at St. Paul and Chicago. Tho round-trip rate, $235 from New York, Philadelphia, Baltimore, and Washington, ?230 from Pittsburg, covers all necessary espouses. For detailed iiinerarios and full informa tion ap.ply tn I'u Vet agents, Tourist Agent. 1108 Hnuihiay, New York, or address Oco, W. Biiyd, Assistant General PassoiiKor Agent, Ilroad Street Station, Philadelphia, When bilious or costive, oat a Cascarots candy cathartic, euro euarantced, 10c, 25c. GENERAL RUGGL.ES RETIRED. Tho Votornn So dlor Will Roach tho Aire Limit on Sept. 11. Washington, Sept. 3. Brigadier Gen eral George D. Ruggles will retire on Sept. 11, Having reached the age limit. Gcnoral Hugglcs has had n very active career, and for the past four years has BHIGADIEIl GENERAL BUGGLKS. been adjutant general of the army. He was breveted twice. He has had 23 years' service west of the Mississippi, and during the war participated In 13 different engagements. It is generally believed that General Breck, now acU lug adjutant general, will succeed Gen eral Buggies. The retirement o General Buggies makes a vncancy in the adjutant gen eral's corps, which Is a berth generally sought by staff and line officers. Tho officer selected enters the corps as ma jor. It is generally understood that Captain Henry O. S. Helstand, of the Eleventh Infantry, will be selected for the place. He has been tho military officer about the White House since March 4. Moments are useless If trifled ' away ; and thev are ilmizorousl v wasted if consumed hy delay in casos whero Ono Minute Cough Curo would bring immediate relief. 0. 11. Uagcn buch. Ooorprla'H Poorloss MurkHinen. Sea Girt, N. J.', Sept. 3. Georgia still continues to carry everything before It In the matchos being held here under the auspices of the New Jersey State Itlfle association nnd the National Rifle association. The Georgia teams have won all of the first prizes easily. In the interstate military match for the "Bronze Soldier of Marathon," which was presented by the governor of New York in 1876, to be shot for annually hy teams fiojp the national guard of each state, the Georgians did brilliant work, Yesterday three states only were rep resented, Georgia, New York and New Jersey, and the southerners scored a victory by a score of 1,107 points out of a possible ,200r New York1, 1,072; New Jersey, 1,022. Suit to ltotnln Oftlco. Washington, Sept. S. John G. Woods, superintendent of malls at the Louis ville, Ky., poatoftiee, yesterday brought suit agalne. Postmaster General Gary and the -'officp department author!' ties to 'ent them from removing htm from the service. The case prob ably will be a test of the power to remove a covernment official em braced within the civil 'service rules. Woods was notified that his services would be dispensed with, and refused to resign. The court has Issued a tem porary restraining order to protect. his rights. Tho ApaolifM Tlirpntonlner. Las Cruces, N, t Sept. S. The gov srnment has cut off all Fgtloruj to thai Anachu Indians except Hour. They ar thruatenlng an uprising and the set) tiers near the reservation ore vary much exercised. There are to date about H00 Indians on the Apache reserv vatlonp. Don't Tooaeeo Spit and Smoke YourLlfe ' Away, If yon want to qirlt tobacco uthig easily and nwerer, lie made well, strong, rosinetic lull of new life and vifor, take Ne-To-Uae, the wnwler-worker that makes weak men strong. Many gain ten pounds in ten days Over 400,000 tHirwl. Buy No-To-IIae from your own druggist, who will guarantee aj cure- Me or $1.00. Booklet snd sampleJ mailed free. Ad. Stoning Komtxiy uo., C'hUwi'o or New York, 'GOLD DUST." Klondike! ! YESTERDAY'S BASEBALL GAMES. Nntlcmn! Lonffiie. At nnltlmore (10 lnulngs)-8t. Louis, 4; Ilaltlmoro, 3. At Philadelphia Louisville, Ci Philadelphia, 4. At New York (called, darkness)-New York. 3; Cincinnati, 3. At Brooklyn First gome: Brooklyn, ti Cleveland, 2, Second game: Cioveland, S; Brooklyn, 2. At Washington Pittsburg, 6; Washington, 6. Kntoru Loniriio. At Sprlngfleld-Sprlngfleld. 7:' nuffalo, 0. At Wllkcsbarre (11 innings) Syracuse, 8; Wilkesbarro, 7. At Seranton First game: Seranton, 9; Montreal, 5. Second game: Montreal, 9; Seranton, 4. Atlnntlo Lfiiiriiii. At Lancaster Lancaster, 7; Newark, 8. At Richmond Richmond, 8; Hartford, 3. At Ilackonsnck Pnterson, 7; Reading, 1, HOW TO FIND OUT. Fill n bottlo or common glass with urine and let it stand twenty-four hours; a sedi ment or settling indicates an unhealthy condition of tho lddnoyfl. When urine stains linen it is positive evidence, of kidney trouble Too frequent doslro to urinate or pain in tho back, is also convincing proof that tho kidneys and bladder nro out of order. WHAT TO DO. There is comfort in tho knowledge so often expressed, that Dr. KilmerJs Swamp Root, tho great kidney remedy, fulfills every wish In relieving pain in tho back, kidneys, liver, bladder and every part of tho urinary passages. It corrects inability to liuld urine and scalding pain in passing it, or bad effects following uso of liquor, wino or beer, and ovcrcomos that unpleasant necessity of being compelled to get up many times during tho night to urinate. The mild and tho extra ordinary effect of Swamp-Itoot is soon realized. It stands tho highest for ita won derful euros ef tho most distressing casos. If you need a medicino you should lmvo tho host. Sold by druggists, price fifty cents and ono dollar. You may have a sample bottle and pamphlet both sent freo by mail. Men tion Evbnino Herald and send your address to Dr. Kilmer & Co., lilnghamton, N. Y. Tho proprietors of this paper guarantee tlio genuiuoss of this offer. NIAGARA FALLS. Low llato Excursions via Pciinsylvnn. Kitllroad. The Pennsylvania Railroad Company wi. run a scries of ten-day excursions to Niagara Falls, leaving Philadelphia, Baltimore and Washington on July 83, August 5 and 19, and Scptcmbor 4 and 10. An experienced tourist agent and chaperon accompany each excursion. Excursion tickets, good for rctuni passago on any regular train, cxclusivo of lanital express trains, within ten days, will bo sold at $10 from Philadelphia, Baltimore, Wash ington and all points on tho Dcluwaro Divl sion; $3.70 from Lancaster: $8.00 from Altoona and Harrisburg; $8.25 from Wllkcs barre', $0.80 from Williamsport; and at pro portionate rates from other points. A stop over will bo allowed at Butlalo, Rochester, and Watkins returning. A special train of Pullman parlor cars and day coaches will lio run with each excursion. For further information apply to nearest ticket agent, or address Geo. W. Boyd Assistant General Passenger Agent, Broad Street Station, Philadelphia. Hn'njit Ami.) ny an .vvaluiiclio. Berne, Switzerland, Sept. 3. Fur ther advices from La Salle, near Mont Pleureur, show that the reports of the accident to a party of Alpine tourists in that vicinity were not exaggerated Eight persons, it appears, started from Slon, capital of the Canton of Valals, with the Intention of ascending Mont Pleureur. Tho latter Is 12,155 feet high and is not a very difficult ascent. They made the ascent divided Into two par ties of four each. The first of these parties reached the summit and the second was only a short distance be hind when the four persons composing it were swept by an avalanche into a crevasse 6,000 feet deep. The miss Ing party was composed of Pastor Go nin, two schoolboys from Lausanne and a young Englishman named Bernard, Tho "IllcyclUt's Best Friend" is a familiar name for DeWitt's Witch Hazel Salve, al ways ready for emergencies. Whilo a specific for piles, it also instantly relieves ana euros cuts, bruises, salt rlioum, cozama and all affections of the skin. It nover fails, C. II. Hagenliuck. Hired u lloy to Do Murder. Jacksonville, Fla., Sept. 3. Edward Register, a young farmer, living near thlB city, was shot and killed by hla 14-year-old adopted son, Itobert. The boy and a man .named Henry M. Tyre wore arrosted, and the Ind confessed that he committed the murder. It de veloped that Tyre and Mrs. Ile'elster had been clandestinely meeting. The husband oaught them together on sev eral occasions, and Tyre and the wo man offered the boy $5 to put his father out of the way. The boy slipped up behind Register and emptied a load of blrdshot into his head. Then Tyre, according to the boy's statement, fin ished the lob by knocking Register In the head with an ax. All three are now In jail, pending a hearing. Lontiwt's InlllflVrmuio. Chicago, Bopt. ."-The Indifference of Luntgert after his wife had disappeared was the principal fact brought out against htm yesterday. It was shown, by the testimony of Police Captain Herman Sdientttor that Luetgert f jq nt show any oonrn Tegardlns his Wife, and never toe the trouble to ask the polled whether they had found any trace of her or noli On one occasion he called at ttienuMlee station to m-o test agalr.yt alt sirtlel In a dally pafter saying that hie first wife had not died a natural death. After lie had com plaltu d of the paper be left the station without even aektatr H the police Had found hlH wile's bidy, for which they were sn lii;t. llaeklea's Amies 8alv. The best, salve In the wirld for eats. It bruises, soros, ulcers, sail rnenm, lever boim, tetter, ohapiwd hands, cmiuuins, corns, aim nil skin erupUpi nu ponitivoly eurea pBes, Q) - .1 T 4m Hiiswliitiiul rat nn Derfeet sflttfractTon or jnonyreiunnea. rnoe 36 cents por box. For salo by A. wulcy. irwrnniuiinir "S BADLY BEATENJ3Y STRIKERS. Labor Boss Who Defied n Crowd Nenr- T.V Killed by a Mob. New dastle, Pa Sept. 3. Tll Strife ni sue -w uitmie wire nan worwu whloh Ihib been In progress for some"! time, rulmlnltted yesterday in trouble. On Wednesday several negroes from nar Hraddock arrived In the city to work at wire drawing. There were at least 20 employes In the mill yes terday, and while this is not many, considering the fact that when the mill is running full It employs nearly I. 200 people, still It was h etart. Last evening a orowd of nt least 500 strikers gathered in front of the mill, Labor Doss Patrick McLaughlin, who has charge of the rlecroeB at work, was at the mill at the time, nnd htt walked to the front door and faced the striken "Anybody that nays I nm a black flu ep or a scab Is a llnr," he said, "and I am here to back It up." He had scarcely getten the words spoken before there wns a orowd at him. He called for help, but the men hidden In the mill refused to come to his assistance, and Jie was knocked down and beaten In cTterrllile manner. It was at first thought he was dead, hut lie was carried Into the milt In nn unconscious condition, and may re cover. The entire police force of the city is now on the scene. The cttv li greatly excited over tho occurrence. ' No man or woman can cidoy life or accom plish much In this world wMIosiilToring from a torpid liver. DeWitt's Little Early Risers, tho pills that eleanse that organ, quickly. C. II, Uagenbuoh. Germany Wilt Dntnnnd Hnttnietloii. Berlin, Sept. 3. It Is asserted Upon reliable authority that the German Bdvernment will demand from Franco an explanation of the dispatch sent by M. Mellne, the French premier, in reply to the message of congratulation of the Alsace-Lorraine society upon the signing of the Franco-Russian alliance. In which dispatch M. Mellne expressed the hope of n reunion of Alsace-Lorraine with the French republic. Ger many, it Is announced also, will de mand satisfaction for the excesses com mitted be'fore the German embassy In Pails on the evening of President Faure's return from Russia. A Valuable Prescription. Editor Morrison of WortliinEton, Ind., "Sun," writes: 'You have a valuablo pre scription in Electric Blttors, and I can cheer fully recommend it for Constipation and Sick Headache, and os a general system tonic It has no equal." Mrs. Aunio Stohlo. 2025 Cottage Grove Avo., Chicago, was all run down, could not cat or digest food, had a backacho which nover left her and felt tired and weary, hut bIx bottlos of Electric Bitters restored hot health and renewed her strength. Prices 50 cents and $1.00. Get a bottlo at A. Wasloy's Drug Storo, RADICAL EUGENE DEBS. DTo Makes a Flory Spoooli to a St. Lou In Audloiioo. St. Louis, Sept. 3. Eugene V. Debs spoke for one hour Wednesday night to 500 people assembled at National Hall, under the auspices of the Social De mocracy. He said: 'The supreme court of the United, States is a breeder of revolution, and a few Injunctions will see ail of us walking side by side and fighting for the cause of humanity. I am anxious, I am ready. The time Is ripe, and it Is coming surely." The speaker then Inuded the anarch ists who were hanged at Chicago, and said that some day his wife may mourn his loss as did the widows of those four men. "They are martyrs, and the time will come when the world will pay tribute to their names and memories," he add ed. Mr. Debs then launched Into an attack upon capital and capitalists, and asserted that it was his purpose to dispossess them of the property amass ed at the expense of labor. Itunnlng sores, Indolent ulcers and similar troubles, even though of many year's stand ing, may ho cured by using Hewitt's Wlctli Hazel Salve. It soothes, strengthens and huals. It is a great ptlo curo, C. II, Hageu biich. TO THE LAND OF SUNSHINE And Flowers, the Hand of America, Call fornla. Via tho truo pathway, "Tho Iron Mountain Uoute," which tra versos a region of perpetual sunshine, where snow Btorms, blizzards or high altitudes are unknown. Pullman first nd second class palaco and tourist sleeping cars to points In Missouri, Arkansas, Texas, Old and Now Mexico, Arizona, California, Oregon, Washington, Nebraska, Utah and Nevada, without change. Quick time, 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 homo, literature, and full information, dmpnpostal card, J. P. McCann, T. P. Agent. 510 PjiII. road avenue, Elmira, N. Y., or 301 Broad way, New York. -3-tf W. E. Uoyt. G. E. F Agt. In cases of burns, sprains, scalds,' or any of the other accidental pains likely to como to tho human body, Dr. Thomas' Eclcctrlc Oil gives almost Instant relief. Queen lti'iront Answers tho Popo. Home. Sept. 3. The Spanish ambas sador visited the Vatican Wednesday and had a long talk with. Cardinal Itampolla concernlngthe Clsneros case. He bore the answer of the queen regent to the pope's request for clmency to tbe unfortunate Cuban girl. It Is said the reply of the queen regent is only partially favorable. The greatest pub, lie Interest is felt In Home in the ef forts being made In America on behalf of the unfortunate girl.' All Italy Is alive witn sympathy for her. AooMm. tally Killed Whllo Unnnlmr. Wilmington, Del., Sept. 3. While gunning for rallblrds near the Wil mington and 'Northern ral'mad pier yesterday Alonzo T. Dlckerson nred at a bird-and the shot strode John Woll ing, a companion, In the back of the head. Instantly killing him. The ooio ner's Jury exonerated Dlckerson. ...... ..nntllut'. For eastern Pennsylvania, New Jer sey and Delaware: Generally fair; northerly winds, becoming northeast erly. .CHASES BloodNerveFood For Weak and Run .Down People. UIUAT IT IC I The richest of all restoro WrlHI II IOI tlve foods, because It re- E laces the essentials of life that are ex. austed by disease, Indigestion, high living, overwork, worry, excessM, abuse, etc WHAT IT DOES! ftZSM digestion perfecl It creates solid flesh, muscle and strength. The uervee being made strong the brain becomes astlve and leer. It restores lost vitality, stops all wast Ipg drains and weakness In either sex, and ns a female regulator has no equal. 4'rloe o.orflvetiofestaoo. Druggists orbymalU Wo can help you. Advlau and book, free. fWrlto Us About Your Oaae. THE DR. CHASE COMPANY, t!U3 Chestnut Street, 1'uUadelplua, carroLi3NB. CottoVenc or lard? Ture, clean vegetable oil combined with wholesome, dicsti'jla beef suet, or bog fat, Impure, unclean, unwholesome, indi gestible? Take your choice a cooldug and frying fat highly endorsed and recommended by medical nnd cooking authorities, or or.: just as strongly condemned? TaVe your choice digestion or indigestion? 1'uro food or poor food? Take your choice CO TTOLEN Chicago. St. gmn?wtmmnmfmrf!mmmmmmmm?mmf!immnTntK 1 -WOMEN 1 1 LITTLE FEET -22 Can have the double satisfaction of putting1 theiii into some of the prettiest Oxford Ties we ltnve in the store, and putting money into their pocketpooks at the same time. A nunfber of lilack Okfords that sold for? 1.25 and $1.50, sizes 2 to 4, we've cut to 75c a pair to close them out. All widths ; medium toes ; perfect foot gear. Fine enough for street wear ; eSxeptionally good for house wear. B si S 3 Wq'vg Just a Few Of Russet leathers, too, that sold for $2.00 and $2.50 ; any pair you can have now for -$1.39. Some are the new toes ; all are good toes, and very becoming. 4 Men who still like to wear nariow-toed shoes have a veritable harvest in some russets and blacks that we got ,$2.65 a' pair for. Any pair now for 31.39. Fittest Islos we ever had in the store. Checks for amomti of purchases made, are given every customer.' $35.00 worth entitles you to a I HANDSOME : PARLOR : LAMP. 5 s 1 Ss kiftnrv 2 2 d ad.A.Moycr, Mgr. ZS The Faust Wheel Hade to Fit. A bicycle, in many respects, is like a suit ot clothes. If you do not appear with 'ease and grace upon your cycle, it is because it don't fit you. With ease and grace also comes power. Secure them all by ordering a special wheel, measured to fit by the home manufacturer. A guarantee goes witlt every wheel. Patronize home industry and.secure a reliable wheel. FAUST BICYCLE WORKS, - - - - Repairing of all blinds. - - - -BRANDONVILLE, PENNA. BRANCH OFFICE : 120 SOUTH JARDIN STREET, - SHENANDOAH, PENNA. AN EXTRA 1111 IE FOR THE NEXT "TWO WEEKS -IN- Brussels, Ingrain Rag Carpet. ALSO A LARGE STOCK OF OILCLOTHS. O IN OUR WNK OP O FURNITURE of every description we can save you many dollars by giv ing us your trade. All bargain. -seekers should take advantage of this opportunity. L. MAISEL, 108 EAST CENTRE ST SHENANDOAH, PA. M. SPOONT, Agt, nillions of Dollars Go nil in snioko every year, Tftku no risks but get your houses, stoak, fur niture, etc., insured in fint-elHw re. liable companies as represented by DAVID FAUST, SSC A1m Ufa And AcdtUnUl Qmtttuuil vmt Celebrated TeuU l'owders noer full. Ui.l IaUn. ikctor. SxSk ud aur (hut iiunm irUll .Ml MLrrlkr VIA llMKiMr uoneuteuv i itlRJlM'S C0TT01.BNB. nr.r or lord? Tho gonulno Cottolona It told everywhere In one to ten pound yollow tins, with our trademarks "Oottotent" nnd iteer't Aocf In eoKon-ptorif wrtath-on every tin. Not guaranteed If sold In any other way. "Made only by THE N. K. FAIRJ3ANK CGftlRANY, Louis. New York. Mbntrcal. WITH Sir 2 E 2 il Pairs EE Sir E 3 s 2 1 3 WM. SCHMICKER, JR. Agent for Shenandoah and Vicinity --For- BARBEY'S Beer and Porter Try IBarbey's Bohemian Beer. W00D'S Shenandoah Gollege I Prof. H. G. Reed, graduate of the High school and two colleges, jas been added to the faculty. Prof. Reed is an excellent penman nnd shorthand teacher. All old students should enter August 23rd. Finished a'tudeuts wishing positions in New York should send in their applications to Shenandoah. D. D. Qallagher is doing well and has an excellent position. tnrr 4 'Ay ' fesel- Hit'.) L, .U .
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers