v
J
lEVENINGHERALD
BSTAUMSIIKI) 1870.
i Puhllhxl every Evening, Except flniwlny, at
Sooth J Audi w Htrsrt, Nrar Cairrnn.
i Tlie llerlil la deltvtied In Shenandoah and the
surrounding towns for six ef nfc n week, pay
abl o the carriers, lly mnll J8.O0 n year, or 25
cent! month, payable In advance, Advertise,
ments charged according to spate and position.
The publishers reserve the right tt change the
volition ot advertisements whenever tho pub
'jatloti of. .news demands It. The right la
reverted to reject any advertisement, whether
pattl (or or not. iliat the publishers may deem
improper. Advertising rates made known
upon application.
Entered at the postofflce at Shenandoah, Pa., as
second claM mall matter.
TELEPHONE CONNECTION.
"All the News That's Fit to Print,"
Evening Herald
MONDAY. SEPTEMBER 0, JS07.
KIU'IIIIMOAN STATU TICKET.
FOB TREASURER.
James S. BbAcom,
Of Westmoreland.
roll Atibfrdn obmeiul,
I hivi Gi ,MoOaui.by.
Of Chester.
JtHrillll.IOAN COUNTY TICKIST.
FOR JUllflE,
. .HON. 0. P. iBBGHTBL,
Of.rottavlllo.
FOB 8HHBIFF,
. .IIlHBTKIt .8. AIJIJIIOIIT,
OfQrfigsburg.
for foor pirbgtor,
John Eowe, Sr.,
Of (Tremont.
for jury commission,
John Anstock,
Of Malianoy City.
The seasou for going to tlie Klon
dike -may be considered closed.
Those who put oil tho trip until 1898
will save time and money.
VK publish to-day in full the
opinion of Judge Lyon in the Flynn
nuisance case, in which the borough
is sustained in its position. It will
prove interesting reading in connec
tlon with the "legal" opinion of the
local Board of Health, or rather its
jepresentative, submitted to tho
public eight months ago. It has been
suggested that the salaries of the
Health Ofllcer and Secretary be ap
propriated toward reimbursing tho
borough for the expense Incurred by
tho suit.
REPRESENTATIVES of Polish socie
ties from- nil over the country will
participate in the convention of the
Polish National Alliance in Philadel
phia this week, tlie chief foature con
nected with which will bo the unveil
ing of portraits of Pulaski and Kos-
cluszko, in Independence Hall.
There are , about 35,000 Polish resi
dents in Philadelphia, and they are
well represented in the alliance,
which numbers 20,000 members.
Thk Socialist Labor party has
nominated a county .ticket in North
umberland, tho result of the germ of
socialism sown in that , community
recently by the leaders of the party
from Now York. On the 4th of June
last, their representatives met and
nominated Charles It. Levan for
Itegister and Anthony Borovy for
Jury Commissioner, but nomination
papers were not filed until Saturday.
The Republicans claim .that the third
party will help their cause.
Thk oyster season has opened with
a decided rush. Tho numbers of
oysters in sight are said to exceed
those of any former year, while the
quality is unequalled. Now all this
sounds delightful, but there is one
thing yet neoded. Plentiful and
superior as the oysters may be this
season, there is nothing to indicate
that they aro likely to become a drug
on the market, for unlike fruits, which
must be marketed when ready for
usd, it can be allowed to remain in
ifcs bed, and grow bigger and fatter.
Wk fully agree with Editor
Shumway, of the Pottsvillo Chroni
cle, that the position of that
journal on the financial ques
tion is causing its friends much
amusement. The Chronicle endorses
the platform adopted at the recent
Democratic oounty convention, pledg
ing the party in support of the free
coinage of silver, notwithstanding
the fact that our vacillating contemp
orary bolted the party last year be
cause it could not accept that which
it now apparently acquisces in. But,
perhaps, the Chronicle has changed
its mind.
The war on saloons, which has hjeen
raging fiercely in many Kansas towns
.of late, raaohed an aoute stage In
Kansas City, when ten saloons were
raided by the police and $8000 worth
of liquor Hf ied,and poured into the
gutters, fttloan furniture and fix
tures lllllng toai big drays were seized
nnd carted to. police headquarters,
where they were burned. The con
fiscations are - under injunctions
ugaltiBt the planes and.tho proprietors,
made permanent many months ago.
Similar action will be taken against
some Bsventy other places.
It Js amusing to watch the efforts
of a portion of the Demoorntio press
in dofanne of the rowdyism at the re
cent Democratic state convention.
The better class of these journals,
however, eensure the delegates In
strong language. The Minersvllie
Pree PraB, one of the lad(nK party
organs of the county, has this to say:
"Every self-respecting Democrat will
view with disgust and shame the
notion , of the. mob at Heading this
week pretending to represent the
Deinocraoy of the Keystone state.
Twelve of the fourteen delegate
from Schuylkill county, an was ex
pected, favored Indorsing the Chicago
platform with its ddgraded money
and revolutionary tendings. The
Hryanltes are now In the, saddle in
county and state and thsir ride to
political death will be short and
swift."
Does your head feel as though someone was
hammering It ; as though a million spurts
were flying out of the eyes? Havo you
horrlhlo slokneM of the steninoh ? Ilurtlock
Blood Bitten will euro you.
X.oc "ivm inAfi.'n tit HnViinn.
Washington, Sept. 6. Assistant Sec
retary Day, of the state department,
who returnd to Washington yesterday,
was asked whether or not It was true,
as reiwrted, that Consul General Lee.
now on his way to the United States,
would not return to Havana when his
vacation Is over. Judge Day replied
that so far as he was awn re there wno
no reason to suppose the general would
not return to Havana. TJie understand
ing here Is that General ,ee's visit to
the United States at this time Is purely
on personal business. He Is expected
to return to Havana about the first of
October.
Moments are usoloss If trifled away ; and
tliey are dangerously wasted if consumed by
delay In oases where Ono Minute Cough Curo
would bring immediate relief. U. II. Ungen
liuch. V'IIImi! DolW-i XRrnnop.
Newport, It. I., Sept. C The Vigilant
beat, the Navahoe Saturday over a
triangular course of 39 miles, three
times around, In quite as pretty and
satisfactory a race as has been seen In
American waters for years. The mar
gin of victory, however, was close, the
Vigilant leading her rival at the finish
by 3 tnln., 48 sees., elapsed time, and
by CO sees., corrected time, the Nava
hoe's allowance being 2 tnln., 5S sees.
Vlsllant's time over the course was
6 h., 11 mln., 52 sees.
No man or woman can enjoy life or accom
plish much in this world while suH'ering from
a torpid liver. DeWltt's Llttlo Early Itisors,
the pills that cleanse that organ, quickly. C.
II. liagenbuch.
V.Kiiorn.' l.iii tVot to Wol.
Atlanta, Ga., Sept. 6. The positive
announcement Is made by tho friends
of both parties concerned that the
marriage of Miss Ellen Dortch to Gen
eral James H. Longstreet will be cele
brated at noon next Wednesday at the
executive mansion In this city. Ar
rangements for the ceromony have been
perfected by Mrs. Atkinson, wife of
Governor Atkinson, and the best man
will be former Senator H. W. J. Ham.
In oases of burns, sprains, scalds, or any of
tho other accidental pains likoly to como to
tho human body, Dr. Thomas' Eclectric Oil
gives almost instant relief.
A Tcni'hlr's Torrlb o 'Si.'loido.
Owi.sso, Mich.. Sept. 0. Miss Millie
Comstock, a music toncher, committed
suicide here yesterday. She wrapped
herself in a blanket saturated with oil
and set It on fire. She had been in poor
health for some time, and preparations
were being made to remove her to the
Pontlac asylum.
Tho "Bicyclist's Best Friend" is a familiar
name for DoWitt's Witch Hazel Salve, al
ways ready for emergencies. Whllo a specific
lor piles, It also Instantly relioves and ciucs
cuts, onuses, salt rnuuni, eczema and an
all'wtlons of the skin. It never fails. V, II,
Hngeiibuch.
NUGGETS OF NEWS.
The Kansas corn crop this year will
amount to 105,677,280 bushels.
The tobacco crop all through Penn
sylvania Is the largest and best in
quality of any since 1893.
Prince I.ulgi sailed from New York
on Saturday for Italy, accompanied by
his mountain climbing comrades.
More forged notes, amounting to $12,
000, have been found In tho vaults of
the Bank of Durand, at Durand, Ills.
Deputy State Oame Warden W. B.
Wilcox, of Denver, Colo., was assassi
nated by poachers while making an
arrest.
HIval railroad forces are struggling
for the right of way to gold fields on
top of Battle mountain, Colo., and sev
eral collisions have occurred between
them.
John Murphy and Clayton Mllo, of
Unlonsport, Va., were arrested In Itlch
mond for counterfeiting, and Mllo con
fessed his guilt.
The supreme court of New York will
probably hear arguments at Saratoga
on Sept. 17 In the appeal on the coal
trust proceedings.
Charles P. Hankln and another man
were blown to bits, together with a
horse and buggy in which they were
carrying nltio-glyccrlne, at Monon
gahela, Pa.
"Not guilty" was the verdict returned
by the jury In tho ease of Alice Smith,
trUd at York, Pa., for shooting Daniel
Mtjlsenheller, her former lover, because
he would not visit their sick child.
Before Tlie Public A Scranton Store
Keeper Testifies.
Scranton is greatly interested in tho home
testimony that is being brought furward in
favor of the "llttlo conqueror." Our repre
sentative investigated another case in that
of Mr. Daulel Mohr, who has a llttlo store at
No. 338 Summer avenue, Hyde Park. Mr.
Mohr is a flue, muscular, well-built man,
who looks as though no burden that any
ordinary back is called upon to bear would
prove too great for his and still n few months
ago ho could not lift a bushel of potatoes for
a customer. Being by trade a quarryman,
which taxes the muscles of the body, bo
overtaxed them once and strained tho kid
noys, aud catching a cold at the time, it
settled there, oausiug klduey disorder, anil
with this he has been troubled nioro or less
for the past 12 years. Colds he says, always
weut right to the Iime, and according to the
varying of the weather and hii work ho
would have alternate oharp and dull pains In
the back. I.lfUiig heavy thlngi or stooping
positions caused pain In the back which was
also always still' in the morning. I have
used all kinds of things said he, but nothing
evor helped me like Doau's Klduey Pills.,
They havo eompletely banished all my pains.
They deserve the highest praise and are sure
to lie a winner when people And out what a
great medicine they are, and it will not be
long before they find it out. Both my wife
and mywlf feel thankful for tho good Doan's
Kidney Pills have dono me, and wo both
heartily recommend them to any one sufl'er-y
Ing with kidney msaates. this is duc me
investigation of oue sum in Soffwton. There
are many more that we have investigated,
seme of whluh have already been puUlSnl
aud more will follow. Doan's Kldnoy Pills
are acooniplUhing wonderful result right
hero at home where It is very ey to prove
such statements as above. The pills ara for
sale by all dealers. Foster-Milburu Co.,
Bullalo, N. Y., are sole agents for the United
State aud will mall same on receipt of pries,'
which U within reaeh of all, only 50 cent'
per box. Hemember the name Doan's and
do not bo persuaded to take any substitute.
'dOLD DUST.'
Alaska Gold Dust
is hard to get. Falrbank's
It Cleans Everything
MACS ONLY BY
THEN. K.FAIRBANK COMPANY,
is sold everywhere. k
Chicago. St. Louis. New York. Boston. Philadelphia.
BRYAN ON DOLLAR WHEAT.
Lnw of Supply anil Domniid Ilocnlntcs
tho Prlco of All Commodities,
flt. Louis, Sept. 6. The Post Dispatch
prints a letter from William J. Bryan,
the first, utterance after three months
of travel and observation during the
return of prosperity. Among other
things he says:
"Wheat has risen because the foreign
crop has been exceedingly short. The
fact that silver and wheat have parted
company will cause no dismay to those
who understand that the law of sup
ply and demand regulates the price of
both. Nothing can better disclose the
weakness of the Republican position
than the joy manifested by the Re
publicans over events for which their
administration and their politics are In
no wise responsible.
"If the Republicans desire to claim
credit for the price of wheat they must
assume the responsibility for the fam
ine In India. A great rlso in prlco
should be followed by a rise In wages."
Mr. Bryan says that the Joy over the
Increase of money from wheat is evi
dence that we have too little money:
that if the farmers are benefited by the
rlso In ono of their products how much
better It would be if the rlso was uni
versal; that th" price of wheat will
fall when tfc foreign demand becomes
normH. nJ t;,t the present spasmod
ic rlrc wl.l aid rather than Injure the
cause of bimetallism.
SCHOONER CAPSIZED AND SUNK
Four Honvj- Cannons Shifted and
D merged, tlio Vosol Over.
Savannah, Ga., Sept. 6. The three
masted schooner Agnes I. Grace, of
Bangor, Me., capsized and sunk yes
terday 20 miles east of Tybee. Her
crew came ashore In a boat, landing at
Warsaw Island. Tho schooner sailed
from New York Aug. 28 with a cargo
of salt for Savannah and four 16 ton
guns for tho Tybee fortifications. She
reached Tybee Saturday night In a se
vere northeaster, and a strong effort
was made to hold her up to the wind
and prevent her being driven further
south. All night she tossed in the
heavy seas, but as the storm was go
ing down and when the fight with the
elements was almost won the heavy
guns shifted and began to roll about. All
efforts to secure them were fruitless,
and tho crew were driven to the rig
ging as the iron monsters plunged back
and forth across the deck.
About 9 o'clock yesterday morning
a heavy lurch of the fated vessel threw
the Immense weight of the four big
guns into the scuppers, and the ves
sel staggered, tried to right and then
slowly heeled over, with the angry
seas rushins in ' over her bulwarks.
Captain Farrnr nnd his crew of seven
men succeeded In manning the vessel's
boat afler much difficulty, and rowed
away from her just as she went down.
HOW TO FIND OUT.
Fill a bottle or common glass with urine
and let it stand twenty-four hours j a sedi
ment or settling indicates an unhealthy
condition of tho kidneys. When urine
stains linen it is positive evidence of kldnoy
trouble. Too frequent desiro to urinate or
pain in tho back, is also convincing proof
that tho kidneys and bladder aro out of
order.
WHAT TO DO.
Thoro is comfort in tho knowledge so
often oxprossed, that Dr. Kilmer's Swamp
Root, tho great kidney remedy, fulfills every
wish In relieving pain in the back, kidneys,
liver, bladder and every part of tho urinary
passages. It corrects inability to hold urine
and scalding pain in passing it, or bad effects
following use of liquor, wino or beer, and
overcomes that unpleasant necessity of being
compelled to get up many times during the
night to urinate. Tho mild and the extra
ordinary effect of Swamp-Boot is soon
realized. It stands tho highest for its won
derful curt)3 af tho most distressing cases. If
you need a medicine you should have the
best. Sold by druggists, price fifty cents and
one dollar. You may havo a sample bottlo
and pamphlot both sent free by mail. Men
tion Evknino Heijalu and send your
address to Dr. Kilmer & Co., Binghamton,
N. Y. The proprietors of this paper guarantee
the geuuinees of this offer.
A Now ltnllroml Crganfzatlon,
Chicago, Sept. 6.-The teachings and
principles of Eugene V. Debs are to be
opposed by a national political organi
zation of the same claBs of men whom
he claims to represent. The prelim
inary arrangements for the Illinois
branch of the American Railway
league, the new organization, were
made at a meeting held yesterday. The
league has an open membership list,
Hvery employe ot a railroad, from a
president down to a trackman, Is eli
gible, and those foremost In the move
ment say that the organization Is to
be a non-partisan affair, which will
not only benefit the working railroad
men, but will also work for the benefit
of the railroad corporations,. and more
than all, as it was put at th. meeting,
"correct the rapidly growing impres
sion that the ordinary railroad man is
against the government and his em
ployers on every question."
CliJIil I'otolly mirned.
New nrufbuiklaj Jf. ! f apt. 6. While
playing nerlu3$ir1li,.)ytzabeth Fela
ter, the 4iyarrfrtd hild o( John Felsfer,
of Jones avenue, .was probably fatally
burned. Her -dregs , Ignited, and In t
moment the IUIei,qne was enveloped
In flames. Howard.. Fulton, a young
man, saw the, peril'. tthe child wast in
and rushed tp htfiftnd extinguished the
fire with .tand ile was severely
burned aboui he hands and arms.
The child, lA fluMasA ( blisters. The
doctors liy: nc tjtppe of the llttlo
one recovering.
Bunniugsores, indolent ulcers and similar
troubles, even though of many year's stand
ing, may be en ml by using DeWltt's Wiith
Ilaiel Sttlve. It soothes, strengthens ifhd
bwU. It i a grout pile cure. 0.11. Hagu-buoh.
fJOLD DUST."
p-
MAGARA FALLS.
Low Itato Excursions via 1'euiisylvan.
Kallroatl.
Tho Pennsylvania Railroad Company wi.
run a scries of ten-day excursions to Niagara
Falls, leaving Philadelphia, Baltimore and
Washington on July SS, August 5 and 10.
and Scptembor i and 10, An oxporioncod
tourist agent and chaperon accompany eadji
oxcurslon.
Excursion tickets, good for return passage
on tiny regular train, oxclusivo of limited
expross trains, within teu days, will bo sold
at $10 from Philadelphia, Baltimore, Wash
ington and all points on tho Delaware Divi
sion; $9.70 from Irfincaster; $8.00 from
Altoona and Harrisburgj $3.23 from Wilkes
barre; $5.80 from Willlamsportj and at pro
portionate rates from other points. A Btop
over will be allowed at Buffalo, Rochester,
and Watkins returning.
A special train of Pullman parlor cars and
day coachos will bo run with each excursion.
For further information apply to nearest
ticket agent, or address Geo. W. Boyd,
Assistant Genoral Passenger Agent, Broad
Street Station, Philadelphia.
Ask your grocor for the "Royal Patent'
dour, and tako no other brand. It is tho host
flour ruade
FUGITIVE DESPEHauvj CAPTURED
Ho Has Served Sovcrnl Terms, and
jln.r flo a Munloror.
New York, Sept. G. Eugene O'Hara,
alias Joe Bates, alias James Blown,
42 years old, burglar, highwayman,
desperado, and probably murderer,
who cut his way out of Jefferson Mar
ket prison here six years ago, and has
been hunted ever since, was recaptured
yesterday by detectives. After his
escape O'Hara, liih another fugitive
from Justice, named Joe Stranahan,
made his way to Colon, from which
place they later on proceded to Europe,
where they committed a series of bold
crimes. Three years ago O'Hara re
turned to the United States, and at Co
lumbus, O., was caught in the act of
burglary. He served a term of two and
a half years for this crime, and during
the period of his imprisonment was not
recognized as the escaped prisoner from
this city. O'Hara was released recently,
and took up a residence In Jersey City.
He made trips across the North River,
and at last the police were informed
that O'Hara was visiting old haunts
here, and took steps to arrest him.
Under the name of Joe Bates O'Hara
was In 1S78 sentenced to a term of seven
years In Sing Sing prison for a high
way robbery committed here. Again In
1885 he was caught robbing a saloon
In this city by Policeman William
Kctchale. O'Hara made an attempt to
shoot the policeman, but was Anally
landed In the station house. Beforo
being sent to state prison a second
time O'Hara threatened to kill Ketchale
as soon as he had served his term.
On Aug. 7, 1891, Policeman Ketchale's
dead body was found floating in tho
North river, and the mystery of his
tragic death has not yet been cleared
up. As O'Hara was known to be out of
prison, orders were Issued to arrest him
on suspicion of having killed Ketchale.
Four days after the finding of the po
liceman's body Patrolman Thomas F.
McGulre was stabbed three times in
the back by O'Hara. After a fight with
another policeman named Sherwood
the murderous crook was overpowered
and arrested. He was thh committed
in default of $5,000 ball to the Jefferson
Mavket prison, to await trial for his at
tack on McGulre. O'Hara. cut the
prison bars with a saw and escaped.
When bilious or costive, eat a Cascarcts
candy cathartic cure guaranteed, 10c, 25c.
When you want good roofing, plumbing,
gas fitting, or general tinsmithing done call
on E. F. Gallagher 18 West Centre street'
Dealer ic steles 1-tf
BASEBALL RECORDS
Standing: of the Clubs In the Race For
ClinmpIoiiHhlp Pennants.
National J.eatrne.
W. L, Po. W. I Po.
Boiton 78 81 .CM Louisville.. .49 62 .441
Baltimore... 75 83 .694 Brooklyn. ...49 62 .441
New York.. .09 89 .639 Phllaaelphia49 63 .433
Cincinnati . .US 45 .583 Pittsburg... 47 61 ,433
Cleveland... .M B2 .519 Washington.43 6f .430
Chicago 50 02 .418 St. Louis... ,27 84 .243
SATOHDAY'S NATIONAL LEAGUE GAMES.
At New York New York, 9; St. Louis, a
At Brooklyn Brooklyn, 7; Chioago,8. At Bos
ton Boston, 7 i Cincinnati, 6. At Philadelphia
Cleveland, 7 ; Philadelphia, 5. At Baltimore
Baltimore, 7; Pittsburgh At Washington (10
innings, called) Washington, 7; Louisville, 7,
Kagtoru League.
W. L. Pc. w. L. Po.
Syracuse.... 73 45 i.619 Providence. .61 58 .640
Toronto 04 45 .587 8oranton...,47 64 .465
Buffalo 07 69 ..673 Montreol...,80 69 .061
Springfield. .02 47 560 Wilkesbarre 38 77 .267
SATURDAY'S BAST HUN LEAQUB OAUBS.
At Providence Providence, 6: Wilkesbarre.
3 At 8yracuse-Syraotuie, Hj Toronto, 8. At
Buffalo Sprlngneia, mi Jimialo, 4. At Mon
treal Montreal, 12: Sorftli ton, 6.
SUNDAY'S EAftTHUN I.KAQUE OAUBS.
At Syracuse Syraouse, lQj Toronto, 2. At
Buffalo (onlled) Buffalo, 18 ; Springfield, 18, At
Provldenoe f rovmence, i? : wiikenDarre, 2.
Atlantic League.
W. L. P. W. L. Po.
Lancaster . . 82 40 .672 Norfolk 68 01 .487
Newark .... 75 5S .591 Pateron....OO 67 .480
Hartford.... 71 60 .687 Athletic 45 77 .800
niohmond...04 53 .662 Reading 06 98 .279
SATUKDAY'S ATLANTIC LEAGUE OAMBtf.
At Norfolk-First game: Norfolk, 11; Atlv
lette, 0. Second gamo: Norfolk, 12: Athletic 4.
At Lancaster Lancaster, 13: Newark, 8. At
Hartford Hartford, 5; Richmond, 3 At Pet
erson First game: Paterson, 10: Reading, 8.
Seeoudganio: Reading, 10; Paterson, 2.
SUNDAY'S ATLANTIC LBAQUB OAUBS.
At Paterson First game: Newark, 12; Pat
erson, 8. I&oond game :t'aterson, 12; Reading 3.
nrnnk'l'wo Qihu-Ih Or WlilhTty unci Died
New York. Sept. 6. George Mollinarl,
a laborer of this place, yesterday drank
two flasks of whisky, one after the
other, and then fell to the floor a
corpse.
To heal the broken and diseased tissues, to
soothe the irritated surfaces, to instantly re
lieve and to permanently euro Is the mission
of DeWltt's Witch Hawl Salve. C. II. Uagen
buch.
Buy Keystone Hour. Be euro that the name
Lrsbio & Babe, Ashland. Fa., is printed on
ever sack.
DEADLY NATURAL GAS.
It Kills Six Men and Fatally Injures
Klnn Others.
Indianapolis, Sept. 0e-9bc men.werp '
killed and nine probably fatally in- 1
Jured Saturday at Broad nipple, a
suburb six muss norm, uy ex
plosions of natural gas. Four buildings
occupying a block of the town are In
ruins. The dead are: Plus Grcsh, i
iigid 19 years, burned to death; Ja- I
cob Darling, painter, crushed by fall
ing walls; Charles Tountze, single, 25
years, crushed In grocery ruins; lenry
Krnst, an old soldier, and cook for
Joseph Wambaugh; John Torter, far
mer; Albert Hayworth, huckster.
At 10 o'olook a foul ordor wns noticed
in the drug store ot J. M. Watts, and a
tamp used In a dark room for amateur
photography wont out. It was lighted,
and as the burning match was thrown
to the floor streaks of flame of a bluish
tint ran along the Joints between the
boards, showing the presence of es
'aplfcg natural gas, and then up tho
walls.
The next Instant the explosion came.
The walls were hurled down and the
top of the building foil. The ruins Im
mediately took Are, and shrieks could
be hoard from those burled beneath.
Of the seven persons in the store three
wore killed.
A hundred persons were at work try1
Ing to save those burled, when 20 mlni
utes after tho explosion a second came
from beneath Gresh'a grocery, tear
ing the building to atoms, Forty per
sons were knocked senseless, many
of them hurled a distance from the
building and receiving terrible burns
or broken llmbsi.
This shock made the whole town
quiver. Beneath these ruins Plus
Gresh, a groceryman, and caught iand
crushed to death. His body was re
covered before It was entirely burned.
ITrnvolors aro frequently troubled with
dysentery, diarrhoea or other bowol com
plaints brought on by chango of water and
diet. Ono dose of Dr. Fowler's Ext. of
Wild Strawberry will bring relief.
lVoHbytorln.il liidor TloTiliou Chnr 1 1 1 en
Chicago, Sept. 6. Charles II. Cham
ley, elder of the Fourth Presbyterian
church, treasurer of the National Pres
byterian Aid society, treasurer of the
Fourth Presbyterian Benevolent socie
ty, a man whoso model record for 30
years has been cited as an example. In
charged with embezzling and forgery,
and Is nowhere to be found. Of the
funds In his ipctrol he Is said to have
lost 100,000 I? speculation. Besides
this Bum he lost his own private for
tune, estimated at $25,000.
Tollow rover In Mississippi.
Mobile, Ala., Sept. 6. State Health
Officer Saunders having reported the
result of tho examination of tho fever
which has been prevaljlng for some
weeks at Ocean Springs, Miss., on the
Bay of Blloxl, or Gulf of Mexico, BO
miles from Mobile and 84 miles from
New Orleans, the disease being pro
nounced yellow fever, the Mobile board
of health has declared a rigid quaran
tine against Ocean Springs.
HurstlnK Boiler Kills Two Chllilron.
Morton, Ills., Sept. 0. The electric
light plant owned by Byer Brothers &
Co., valued at $14,000, was completely
demolished yesterday afternoon by the
bursting of the boiler. Two girls, aged
5 and 9 years, were killed outright, and
two boys, aced 4 and 12 years, were
seriously hurt. They are the children of
Mose Byer.
Dontli nrtlio i:nrl orilgmont.
London, Sept. C. The death Is an
nounced of Charles George Perceval,
seventh carl of Egmont. The deceased
was born June 15, 1845, and succeeded
his uncle, the sixth carl, in 1874.
Kxoursoii'lstst In n'Wroofc.'
Waterville, Me., Sept. 6. An excur
sion train on tho Maine Central rail
road was wrecked yesterday two miles
west of Etna Station. One person was
killed and 32 wounded. The dead man
Is Martin Payne, aged 21, of Plymouth.
The train was carrying excursionists
from Dover and Foxcraft to the Etna
camp meeting. The breaking of a
flange derailed and overturned a car
containing 65 passengers.
Nino IIoi'boh Trampled to Dentil.
Trenton, Sept. 6. Nine horses were
trampled to death early In the morning
on a Pennsylvania railroad train be
tween New Brunswick and Trenton.
The horses killed were a portion of a
consignment being sent by a New York
car company to James Cox, a Balti
more contractor. The killing' of the
horses resulted from a stampede caused
by a spirited horse In one of the cars.
Cardinal T.odooliowf kl Will lienmln.
Rome, Sept. 6. A formal declaration
has been made by the Vatican that the
statement that Cardinal Satolll has
been designated by the pope to suc
ceed Cardinal Ledochowski as prefect
of the propaganda Is pure fiction. It
Is also declared that Cardinal Ledo
chowski has no Idea of leavl.it, his post.
The Weather.
For eastern Pennsylvania, New Jer
sey and Delaware: Pair; warmer;
variable winds, becoming easterly.
Georgia's Fair Authoress
Tells Why Gho Uses Dr. Miles' Restorative
Remedies,
THE NAME of Mrs. J. E. Harwell, (nee
Julia Emma Flenunlng) Is a familiar
one in tho stato of Georgia. She
writes) ' It 13 with pleasure that I express
my gratitude for tho wonderful benefits I
have received from Dr. Mllos' Restorative
Homedios, especially tho Nervine, tho Norvo
aud Liver I'llli, Now Heart Cure aud Anti
Pain Pills. Actual experience has taught
me their great worth. No family should bo
without them. They
havo fully restored
mo from a complica
tion pf dlsordars chief
ly affecting the heart,
nervous system and
kidneys. When I trav
el X always take ono of
your Anti-rJn Pills
K" Dr.
lYllloa'
Rostorea .
Health ,
beforo entering tho cars and thus prevent
BWlnimlng ot the head aud nausea, to which
I have been subject tor serprul years."
Dr. Miles' Komedlea are sold by all drug
gists under a, positive, guarantee, first, bottle
benefits or money refunded. Book on Heart
and Nerves sent free to all applicants.
OK. MILES MEDICAL CO.. Elkhart, Ind.
COTTOLBNB.
Lord Is gross animal fat, seldom pure, always unhealthy. Cottolcna
it mainly refined vegetable oilalways clean, pure, nutritions, whole
some. For every purpose for which cook were once compelled to
uso lard, Cottolcne
IS BEST
and most economical. It Improves food and health.
It saves doctor's bills, yet any doctor
to use- It Instead of lard.
The genuine Cottoleno is sold everywhere In one to ten I
pound yellow tins, with our trade-marks " Cil!oZn"
and titer1 ntnd in cotton-plant wreath ou every tin. Not
guaranteed It sold In any othor way. Made only by
THE N. K. FAIRBANK COMPANY,
Chicago. St. Louis. New York.
'Double
Xhe
Circulation
of any two newspapers in Shenandoah,
and steadily increasing, is the magnet
that draws advertisers to the
EVENING
lt Goes
Into
The Homes-
oi the people ; that's what makes the
Herald such a valuable advertising
medium.- It's a wide-awake nevvspaper
and prints all news promptly and accurately.
li
Our Job-
Department-
Is second to none in the interior of the
state. We are prepared to do work of
any description in thebest.possibleman
ner and at the lowest prices consistent
wth good material and first-class work.
Dropjus-a Postal
and our Solicitor will call on youv and
take your order. Every business man
. should have printed stationery, and the
place to get it is at the office of the
vomxQ iDeralo,
8 Soutb 3avMn Street.
LAST OF THE SEASON.
Special Sunday Excursion to Atlnntlo City
via Pennsylvania Railroad.
Tho last of the Pennsylvania Railroad
Company's popular Sunday excursions to
Atlantic City will bo run on Sunday,
September 12. The round trip excursion rate
will bo greatly reduced, as can be seen from
tho list given below, and everything possible
will be dono to raako tho excursion thor
oughly enjoyablo. A special train will be
provided, running on schodule given below,
to and from Atlantic City without change of
cars, thus nvoiding the transfor through
Philadelphia.
Shenandoah 4:25 a. m. $ 2 GO
Frackvllle 4:35 " 2 35
St. Olnlr , 4:49 " 2 20
PottsvllW 5:00 " 2 10
Schuylkill Haven 5.00 " 2 10
Adamsdule 5:13 " 2 00
Auburn 5.19 " 1 SO
Returning, special train will leave Atlantic
City 0:00 p, m. same day, making same stops.
Don't Tobacco Spit and. Smoke Your Life
Away.
If you want to quit tobacco using easily
and forovcr, bo mado well, strong, magnetic,
full nf nw llf, and vlpnr. t.ilrn Vn-Tn-Tlnn
tlie wonder-worker that makes weak men ,
strong, ilany gain ten pounds in ton days.
Over 100,000 cured. Buy No-To-Bao from
your own drnggist, who will guarantee a
cure. SOc or fl.00. Ilooklet and sample
mailed free. Ad. Steiling Eemedy Co.,
Chicago or New York.
Personally-Conducted Tours via Pennsyl
vanfa Kallroad.
That tho public havo como to recognize tho
fact that the best and most convenient
method of pleasure travel is that presented
by tho Pennsylvania Bailroad Company's
personally-conducted tours. Is evidenced by
the increasing popularity of theso tours.
Under this system the lowest rates are ob
tained, for both transportation and hotel ac
commodation. An experienced tourist agent
and chaperon accompany each tour to look
after the comfort of the passenger.
The following tours have been arranged for
tho season of 1807 :
To Niagara Falls,. excursion tlokets good to
return within ten days will be sold on July
22, August 5 and 10, September 4 and 10, at
rate of $10 f.-om Philadelphia, Baltimore,
and Washington. Those tickets Includo
transportation only, nnd will permit of stop
over within limit at Buffiilo, Iloehester, aud
Watkins on the return trip.
Two ten-day tours to Gettysburg, I.uray
Caverns, Natural Bridge, Virginia Hot
Springs, Richmond, and Washington, Sep
tember 88 and October 12. Bate, f 05 from
Now York, $03 from Philadelphia.
Household Necessity.
Cascarcts Caudy Cathartic, tho most won
derful medical discovery of tho age, pleasant
and refreshing to the taste, act gently and
positively on kidneys, liver and bowels,
cioauslng the ontire system, dispel oolde, cure
headache, fever, habitual constipation and
biliousness. Douse buy and try n box of
0. 0. O. to-day; 10, 25, 50 cents, gold and
guaranteed to cure by all druggists.
Nice Itlpe Peaches,
, 1,000 baskets dall. Sold heap. Ilrett
from tho orchards. Commencing this morn
ing. At Womers, ll N. Main St, t(
COTTOI.HNB.
will tell yon
Montreal,
HERALD.
Single
tandard
Only la possible, whether ns a test o
excellence In journalUm, or for t'10
measurement ot quantities, time or valuer
and
The...
Philadelphia
Record ...
After d career of nearly twenty years o
uninterrupted growth is Justified in claim
ing that the standard first established by
Us founders is the one true test ol
A Perfect Newspaper.
To publish ATA THE NEWS promptly and
Hucclnctly and in the most readable form,
without elision or partisan bias! to discuss
Its significance with fmnknesn, to keep AN
OPEN EYE FOU PUBLIC ABUSES, to give
besides a complete record of current
thought, fancies and discoveries in nil de-
Iiartments of human activity in Its DAIT.Y
5DITION3 of from 10 to 14 PAOES, and to
provide the whole for its patrons at tho
nominal price of ONE CENT That .was
from the outset, and will continue to be the
aim of THE HECORD,
The Pioneer
One cent morning newspaper In the United
Btotes, Tlie Itecord, still LEADS WHEHE
OTHERS FOLLOW.
Witness Its unrivaled average dally circulation
exceeding 100,000 copies, and an average
exceeding 120,000 copies for its Sunday
editions, whllo Imitations of Its plan of
publication In every Important city of the
country testify to the truth of tho assertion
that In the quantity and quality of its eon.
,c,i,a,aint i,o I'lllt, a. WIUCU It 13 SUia
The Record has established the standard !,
which excellence in journalism must no
measured.
The Daily Edition
Of The Record will be sent by mall to any
address for 13.00 per year or 25 cents per
month.
The Daily and Sunday
Editions together, which will glvelts renders
tho beat and freshest information of all that
Is going on in the world every day in the
year Including holidays, will be sent for
11.00 a year or 1)5 cents per month.
Address
THE RECORD PUBLISHING CO.,
Record Building,
Philadelphia, Fa.
nillions of Dollars
Go up in smoke every year. Take no
risks but get your houses, stock, fur
niture, etc., insured in flrst-clawro-llablo
companies as represented by
DAVID FAUST, 55'
Also Life and Accidental Oompanl est
Wi
1