EVENING HERALD HSTAHLlSlin LKHHDJ iverung, K TO. Published every averting, Krcept Bnmlsi , at Sooth Jabdiic Rtbebt, Khar Okkthh. TIib Herald In dellVMeri InShennmlnrtn end Ihe surrounding tow ns lot six oents a wee, pt; alii. V the carrier. Ily moll H.00 A yr.w cent n month, payable In advance. Advsrttsft meats charged according to space nutl position. The publishers reserve the rlslit to change the rnltlon ot advertisements whenever the rub lattou ol news demands It. The right Is leaerved to reject any advertisement, w hetlier twld for or not, that tho publishers mny aoem IruMbner. AxivertleW rntos mado known upon application. . , Knterwl at the postofflee at 8twnndon, Pa., as awooud class malt matter. TKLBrHONB CONNECTION. 'All the Hews Thai's Fit to Print." Evening Herald WEDNESDAY, OOTOWSU 18. 167. ltltrUlirIOAN STATU TIOKIST' FOR THKAjrOHKB. Jambs 8. Iihaook, Of Westtfietelautl. FOB AUDITOR OBNEItAt, Liivi G. Mc04.ui.ar, Of Chester. 11KVUIJI.I0AN OOOOTV TlOKtfT. Fon juenn, Hon. O. P. BdciiTBi, Of Pottavlllo. FOB SHERIFF, III BATES S. AlBBWHT,, Of Orwlgsburg. fob roon dibbctor, John Kowe, Sr., Of Tremont. FOB JURY COMMIfitONEB, John Anstock. Of Mahanoy City. Tiik Freeland School Board will in tho future obsorve the Boml-monthly Iay law, and the teachers will receive their salaries twice a month, Vicaii Qknkral Kocir, pastor of St. Edwards Catholic church, Sim liiokln, in his sermon on Sunday dwelt at some length on the im morality in dances, and seyorely de nounced the method in which some of them are conducted. Silknck is maintained by Senator Quay, at his Florida resort, in rela tion to the ousting of his friends from state ofllcps and the appointment of David Martin as the successor of Gen. Eeeder. Tho Senator will leave for hia homo at Denver next Satur day, and then "things will be inter esting" from a political standpoint. The removal of Col. Uarrett, yester day, only adds fuel to the flames. Pkrtinknt to the charge made that farmers in the Catawissa valley had combined to raise tho price of produce, Is the proposition mado that a curbstone market be established In tciwn whereby the farmers who are growing rioh off this community bo ymndo to pay a share of its expenses. A curbstone market could bo made to pay very well, and tho farmers who profit from the town should not ob ject to contributing to the general good for tho privileges they enjoy. Shamokin makes it pay and Malia noy City is discussing the project. Why not Shenandoah ? Tho Coal Trade. Everything points to a critical period in the anthracite coal trade, nnd some startling developments are expected in the near future. This is the yiew taken by the leading coal trade journals, and the managers of great business interests in tho eastern and middle states are watching the trade and the daily events with a great deal of interest. There will be an increased demand for anthracite coal, and prices will bo advanced. While tho anticipated advance has not yet taken place, it is a question of only a few days when it will. Everything is in a condition to not only warrant but to compel it. During the past weok representa tives of ooal dealers in Philadelphia, New York and Boston have been in the region looking after the interests of their respective firms, and thoy all give it as their opinion that the out look for the trade is such as to assure full time at the collieries for the bal ance of tho year. They realize that those who refused to lay in stocks when thoy should have done so, in stead of trying to force the producer down to a lower scale of prioes, made a serious mistake. There will not be sUflioient coal to supply the demand, ns the allotment is not sufficiently great for the next three months, and as a oongequenoe the dealers are hustling to take care of their trade. There is another factor in the cause of the present status and that is gneoulators. Heretofore it has been customary for dealers and spec ulator to lay in stocks during the Hummer months and take advantage of the advancing prices in the winter, These people were set down npon during the summer and their demands ,were not supplied by the companies for the reason JJiat If they had beon It would have been quite impraeti oabla to hold the prices up to the standard at which they now are, and tw there was a taolt agreement all alone the line to keep giving the prioes an ooetwlonal "boost" they had to refuse to let the simulators spooulate, and that had something to do with the ease. The speculators, however, were not bo safe this year as they have been formerly for the reason that there was not very much ready money on hand. Had there been they would beyond a doubt have begun laying in stocks lutein the summer or lust month, wlien It was evident to them thnt the prices were going up in aplte of all tliey could do. The advance price expected tills month when it does come will be forced by the dealer.nnd not be un artificial increase made by the companies. Taking everything into considera tion, there is a bright outlook for the coal region for the next three mouths. We can only hope that these expecta tions will be fully realized. No msu or woman can enjoy lift or accom plish liuicli In tlii world While suffering from a torpid liver. DeWitf s I.iltle Harly Kleers, the pills that el tane that organ A TiMinwiiy for airnkh. Trenton, Oct. U. The Trenton Iron company hrs received a contract for the furnishing of a wire tramway seven miles In length, to be built In the Chll koot Pass, Alaska. Work will be push' ed to early completion. Tho Wontlier. For eastern New York eastern Penn sylvania, New Jersey and Delaware: Slightly cooler In the Interior; westerly winds. For Maryland: Fair; cooler; light, variable winds. Shako Off'Kheumatlsm and Neuralgia. Hub well with Ited Flag Oil, SSo. At Oruliler Bros., drug store. AlloiroU Forger ISxotiorntoa. New York, Oct. 13. Emmett C. Gib son, the promoter, vice president of tho Akron Street Hallway and Illuminating oompany, and said to be associated in business with General Samuel Thomas and J. B. Clews, of New York, who was arrested on the 7th Inst, on a charge ot attempting to pass a worth- lees check for $640, was discharged yes terday. The complainant, It. B. Stlm eon, auditor of the Hotel Netherland and Imperial, said to Magistrate Hedges that he did not believe that Gibson had any Intention of defrauding htm. Gib son showed letters from prominent bus iness men In this city certifying to his good character. Union J'aclflo Consolidation: Denver, Colo., Oct, 13. The latest feature of the Union Pacific consolida tion scheme Is one of great Interest In Denver and to this state at large. It includes the consolidation of the Kan sas Pacific with the Gulf, and a com bination between the Kansas Pacific and Missouri Pacific whereby the fast est through service ever attempted be tween St. Louis and Denver will be In augurated. The Gulf road will operate the Kansas Pacific after the reor ganization of the former road. General Dodge will In all probability be made president of the Gulf system after its reorganization. Even catarrh, that dread brooder of con sumption, succumbs to the healing influences of Thomas' Eclectrio Oil. " SAGE LOSES HIS CASE. Z.nnd Filled In Alonnr tlio Hlvor Bo lougnto Now York City. New York, Oct. 13. Tho court of ap peals yesterday. In tho caso of Henry W. Sage against the mayor, handed down a decision that affects all the land around the Island of Manhattan which was formerly In the tideway, and which Is valued at over $45,000,000. Tho suit wag brought by Mr. Sage, who was the owner of certain land on tho Harlem rlvor between Ninety fourth and Ninety-fifth streets. The city in carrying out Its plan of improve ment filled In a strip In front of Mr. Sage's land In what Is known as the "Tideway," that Is, the land lying be tween the high and low water marks. Mr. Sage claimed that the owners of land fronting on tho river either owned the land In the tideway when It was filled In by the city, or If they did not own It they were entitled to the right of access from the water to their own upland, even If the land should be to high water mark. Both Judge Barrett, who tried the case, and tho appellate division, on an appeal from Judge Barrett's decision, held that tho city of Now York had an absolute ownership of all the land between low and high water mark, and that the construction of an ex terior street and bulkhead by the city gave no right of action for damages to an owner of upland who, by this con struction, was cut off from the water. This decision has Just been affirmed. TO CURE HERYOUS DYSPEPSIA. To Gain Flesh, to Sleep Well, to Enow What Appetite and Good Digestion Mean, Make a Test of Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets. ' Interesting Experience of an Indianapolis Gentleman. No trouble Is moro common or mora nils- understood thftn nervous dyspepsia, l'eoplo having It think that their nerves nro to blame and are surprised that they are not cured by nervo medicine and spring reme dies; the real seat of the mischief is lost sight of ; the stomach is the organ to be looked after. Nervous dyspeptics often do not liavo any pain whatever in the stomach, nor perhaps any of tbo usual symptoms of stomach weakness. Nervous dyspepsia shows itself not In the stomach so much as In nearly every other orgau; in some eases the heart palpitates and is irregular; in others the kid neys are affected; in others the bowels are constipated, with headaches; still others are troubled with loss of flesh and appetite, with accumulation of gas, sour risings and heart burn. Mr. A. W. Sharper, of No. 01 Prospect St., Indianapolis, Ind.; writes as follows : "A motive of pare gratitude prompts me to write these few lines regarding the new and valuable medicine, Stuart's Dyspepsia Tab lets. I have been a sulferer from nervous dyspepsia for the last four years; hare used various patent medicines and other remedies without any favorable result. They some times gave temporary relief until the effects of the medicine wore off. I attributed this to my sedentary habits, being a bookkeeper with little physical exercise, but I am glad do state that the tablets liave overcame all these obstacles, for I liave gained in flesh, sleep better, and aw better in every way. The above is written not for notoriety, but Is based on actual fact." Bsspectftitty yours, A. V. Sharper, Al Pros poet 81, Indianapolis, Ind It is safe to say that Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets will oure any stomach weakness or disease except cancer of stomach. Tiiey oure soar stomach, gas, loss of flesh and appetite, sleplessnes, palpttatiati, heartburn, consu lts Hon and headache. Send for valuable little book on stomach diseases by addressing Stuart Co., Marshall, Mi.b. All druggists sell full xized packages At SO cents. Inherited Blood Taint Here is a case of inherited blood taint which resulted In what threatened to be a complete wreck of an innocent young life. The most serious feature of beinc afflicted with a blood disease Is the fact that innocent posterity must suffer. The man or woman with the slightest taint in the blood forces the undesirable leg acy of impurity upon their children whose veins flow with the impure inher itance which handicaps them in the race of life. No child who has a trace of bad blood can be healthy or strong, and those pre disposed to Scrofula are liable to a great deal of sickness, because their constitu tions arc weak and cannot withstand the many dangers which beset the path of childhood. ModlcUl statistics show that a majority of lung troubles result directly from Scrofula, so that a child afflicted with this disease is likely to fall a vic tim to dreaded consumption. Mr. W. A. Clayton, of Addle, N. C, believes S.S.S. is the only blood remedy which can have any effect whatever upon obstinate cases. He says : " My thrce-vcar-old boy had the worst case of Scrofula I ever heard of. He MR. W. A. CLAYTON. was given many blood remedies without relief, and treated by the best doctors. He seemed to get worse all the while, however, nnd the disease finally resulted in curvature of the spine, making him utterly helpless. "The bad sores on his neck increased in size, and were a source of constant pain. He was in this pitifnl condition for two vears. when some one recom mended S.S.S., stating that it had cured some of the worst cases of blood diseases. As soon as his svstem was under the ef fect of the medicine, the sores began to get better, and in eight days were com pletely healed. Before long he could walk on crutches, and was improving every day. In three months he threw aside his crutches, lor he had no further use for them ; the dreadful disease had been eliminated entirely from his sys tem, and he was restored to perfect han ,h I Im r-..-n urn. n n ,,,. as no sign oi tne disease uas returned for ten years." S.S.S. is a real blood remedy, and promptly reaches all deep-seated and obstinate blood diseases, it matters not what other treatment has failed. It is the only remedy which acts on the cor rect principle of forcing the disease from the system and getting rid of it perma nently. S. S. S. is a sure cure for Scrofula, Cancer, Catarrh, Eczema, Rheumatism, Tetter, and all other blood diseases. It is Purely Vegetable and is the only remedy guaranteed to contain no potash, mercury or other harmful mineral. Books on blood and skin diseases will be mailed free to any address by the Swift Specific Company, Atlanta, Georgia. NUGGETS OF NEWS. Itafacl Madrigal, of Maryland, has been appointed consul to Cartagena, Colombia. Many Cubans are starving to death in Santa Clara. The Spaniards get rid of the sick by shooting them. One miner was killed and anothor fa tally injured by falling from a cage In the St. Lawrence mine, Montana. The budget committee of the French chamber of deputies has voted to In crease the standing army by 12,000 men. ' Pat Galvln, one of the Klondike bon anza kings, estimates that at least $50,000,000 Is within reach of that sec tion. The British ship Barracouta will sail from San Francisco for Honolulu, where she will be placed under the Hawaiian flag. i The Pennsylvania Railroad company has awarded contracts for 40,000 tons ot steel rails, to be used In double track ing the line to Atlnntic City. Judge Pryor, of New York, In grant ing a woman's petition for separation, decided that cruelty may be Inflicted by word of mouth as well as by bodily injury. . WHAT IT INDICATES. Nothing so interferes with one's (plans or ambition liko sickness or poor boalth. Have you ever thought that your kidneys may bo tkecausoof your sickness? You can easily And out by setting aside your urine for twenty-four hours; a sediment or settling indicates an unhealthy condition of the kidneys. When urine stains linen it is evi dence of kidney trouble Too frequent deslio to urinate or pain In the back, is also con vlncing proof that tho kldnoys and bladder are out of order. It is a source of comfort to know that Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Hoot b the great remedy for all kidney nnd bladder complaints. It re lieves pain, stiteh or dull aching in the back, dlmoult or painful urination, frequent desire to urinate, scalding or pain in passing it, and quickly oversewn! tliat nnpUasant necessity of being compelled to get up many times during the night, The mild and extraor dinary effect of Swamp-Knot is Boon realised Itsaction Is gentle, yet Immediate, the ro lief speedy and tho cures permanent. At druggists fifty cents and ono dollar. You may have a samnk bottle and pnmphlot, both' sent free by nJl. Mention Hkbald and ssb1 your addNss to Dr. Kilmer & Co., Iltfiglmmton, N. Y. The proprietors of this pafer guarantee the genuineness of this offer Anion tV.7iiH' JlnrvenrwJooiiro. London, Oat. 13. a dlspgteh to The Times from Husnos Ayres says that there have been ftoi rains In the south awl a slight rata (alt In tha north, so that the harvest Is now sssjnre. It is estimated that a million ton ot wheat will be exported, To heal the broken and diseased tissues, to soothe the Irritated surfaces, to instantly re lieve and to neriuanoutly cure is the mission of De Witt's Witou JIaxel Salve. 0. U. Jlsgen-buck. Ill It About the Little Wonder-Worker A Personal Interview of Interest. Our representAtlvo called on Mrs. T. Koberts at 4Si Thirteenth street, and her conversation as given below Is but a sample of tho Sernnton talk that Is going on' about tho llttlo conqueror. "Mrs. ItoDerts I aw told you have been a sufTerer from klduey complaint, how long did you have it?" For ten years at least." ' Can you toll what brought It on?" "I can't Just say how it came, I first noticed a slight pain In tho Small of ray back which gradually grew worse." Ana of late years your trouble has in creased 1" "Yes it wis very bad at times. I had a dull palu In tho small of my lack with an occasional pain in tho abdomen and groin." "Was the bladder affeeted ?" "Yds I thought so ns. during pnssago of nrino an awful scalding and burning seii9(i tion existed whllo there was a soreness iu tho abdomon as well." "Was tbo passage of urhio unnatural?" "Indeed It was sometlmos oxcesslvo and sometimes scanty, If I caught cold I was al ways worse." "Were thoro any othor symptoms?" "My stomach constantly gave mo trouble." "I understand you aro cured ; what has brought this about?" "I took Donn's Kldnoy Pills ; they havo cured my kidney complaint and the stomach trouble has disappeared as well. I have been relieved of my hoadaoho. I nm truly happy to say 'I am entirely ovor It all now, and I will always find it a pleasure to recommend Doan's Kldnoy Pills to all who are victims of kldnoy troubles." For salo by all dealers, or sent by mall on receipt of prlco by Foster-Milburn Co,. Buffalo, N. Y. Solo agents for tho U. S. Coming KvcntB. Oct. 32. Entertainment and sociable undor tho auspices of tho il. K. church choir. Nov. SS. Thanksgiving dinner to be given by All Saints' Protestant Episcopal church, comer West nnd Oak streets. Nov. 2. Annual supper under auspices of Ladies' Aid Society of the Calvary Baptist church, In Kobbius' opera houso. Nov. 5. Pepporpot Social, undor the aus pices of Ladies Aid of tho M. E. church, in the church basement. Nov. 17. Annual snppor, undor tho nus- pices of tho Trinity Reformed church, In Icobblns opera houso, Dec. 2. Twenty-fifth annual supper under nusplcos of Welsh Baptist clinch In Kobbius' open, houso. Old People. Old poo lo whoroqulromcdlcinoto regulate tho bowels and kidneys will find the true remedy in Electric Bitters. This modicino does no stimulate and contains no whiskey nor other intoxicant, but acts as a tonic mid alterative It acts mildly on the stomach and bowels adding strength and giving tone to tho ogans, thereby aiding Naturo in tho performance of tho functions. Electric Bitters is an oxcellont appetizer nnd aids digestion. Old pcoplo find it just exactly what they need. Price fifty cents per bottlo at A. Waslcv's drug storo. DomncrnlH Carry Clmttiiunocw. Chattanooga, Toiyi., Oct. 13. Tho municipal election yesterday resulted In the overwhelming defeat of the Re publican ticket. Colonel Ed Watklns, the Democrat, was elected by 905 ma jority. The Democrats elected six out of tho eight aldermen. This city Is normally Republican by from 400 to E00. Thero was a very light vote, only 3,500 being cast. A GREAT SURPRISE IS IN STORE for thoso who will go to-day nnd get a pack ago of UBAIN-O. It takes tho placo of collco at about I the cost. It is a food drink. full of health, and can bo given to tho children ns well ns tho adult with groat benefit. It is made of puro grains nnd looks and tistos liko tho finest grades of Sfochd or Java codec. It satisfies everyone A cup of Grain-0 Is better for tho system than a tonic, becanso its benefit is permanent. What couco breaks down Gmln-0 builds up. Ask your grocer for Qraln-O. 15c. and 25c. Servian Ili-'IcnmlM mi Trial; Vienna, Oct. 13. The trial of 200 brigands and receivers of Btolen prop erty is proceeding at Tschaischak, In Servla, The evidence has revealed sys tematic plundering and murdering of members of the Liberal party at the Instigation of Radicals. Deputy Tajstch, a well known Radical mem ber of the assembly, was arraigned as an accomplice of tho brigands, but tho Radical minister of Justice pro cured his release, and It Is expected that the same Influence will secure the acquittal of the others. The trial has developed horrifying evidence of the torturing of victims with red hot irons before robbery. For Pin Worms, Eczema, Hivos, in fact, any of tho various torturing, itchy diseases of tho skin, Doan's Ointment is an instant and positivo remedy. Get it from your dealer. Suddpn I'rtimdslilp Knd In Crime. New York. Oct. 13. Gottfried TIetz, aged 26 years, and Johanas Boyson, aged 28, sailors,- met yesterday for the first time at a Washington streetboard ing house, and Bpent tho afternoon and evening drinking and talking to- geinpr, uoyson s conversation waB mainiy oevoiea to taixing anout a beautiful girl he had met somewhere on his travels. Finally Tletz said that the tale "made him weary." This en gered Boyson, and he shot Tletz In the breast, and then shot himself in the abdomen. Boyson soon afterward died. Tletz's wound Is a fatal One. A Younir Hlfl Attompts '.Murder. Cleveland, ot. 13. May C. Darling, 19 years old, entered the office ot II. G. Powell, attorney, In the Cuyahoga building, yesterday, and pulling a re volver fired at him. She missed, and a desperate struggle then ensued between the man and woman. Occupants of the adjoining offices separated them. Miss Darling claims that Powell ruined hsr. He denies It. She was arrested. WHAT DO THE CHILDREN DRINK? Dont give them tea or coffee, nave you tried the new food drink called Graln-O? It is delicious and nourishing and takes tho place ef coffee. The more Qraln-0 you glye tho children tho more health you distribute through their systems. Graln-O is made of pure grains, and when properly prepared tastes like tho ehoioe grades of coffee but costs about i as much. All grocers Bell It, 13c and SSc, IVonuli Vflitlmtt a 1'iillure. London, Oct. 13.--Ths Times pub lishes a number of letters from promi nent wine merchants showing that the French vintage for the year is very bad, the production only half nominal requirements of France. The Spanish outlook Is also bad. The Italian vint age, on the contrury. Is exceptionally good in all parts of the country. Uucklen's Arnica Salve, The best salve in tho world for outs, tetter, chapped hands, chilblains, corns, and all skin eruptions, and positively ourea piles, or jo pay required. It Is guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction or mony refunded. Price 06 cents per box. For sale by A. Wasley, DOUBLE MURDER IN CAMDEN. Mother ana Dnuithtor Killed by llur otlara, Who secured No liooty. . Camden, N, J., Oct. 18. Two womJn were killed by burglars at 242 Pin street early yesterday morning unMnt circumstances of peculiar atrocity. TheV Wtre Mrs. Emma Zane, 78 years old, and her daughter, Mrs. Sallle 8haw, 45 years old, both of whom had lived In this house for a number of ytarfc. MM. Zane was probably struck on the head with some sharp Instrument and was not killed outright, but died at the Cooper hospital a few hours later. Mrs. Shaw, who was shot In the head, died within 20 minutes after tho shooting. Mil Shaw, a son of the murdered" wo man, who had Just arisen from a sick bed, was aroused by the burglars) and liarrowly escaped being shot himself. He was Immediately transferred to the residence of relatives. He Is still un aware of the fact that his mother and grandmother are dead. It was well known that the woman had money In the house, Mrs. Shaw having collected a small sum of money to bo utilized In the erection of a monu ment over te grave of her husband. It Is suppostc that this fact belngknown the house had been marked for plunder. Tho burglars effected a quick entry through a window, were surprised while going through the house, committed tho double crime to protect themselves, and made their escape without booty. Murderous lltirmeso Driven OfT. Mnndalay, Burmah, Oct. 13. A gang of 26 Burmese, armed with long knives, rushed through the south gate of Man dalay fort Monday night and moAle for the residence of Major Dobble. but they were driven off by the British officers and Sepoys on duty. Four of the Bur mese were killed and four were wound ed. Lieutenant Harrington, of the Brit ish force, and three Sepoys were wounded. Something to Depend On. Mr. Jamos Jones, of the drug firm of Jones & Son Cowdcn, 111., In speaking of Dr. King's Now Discovory, says thatlast winter his wife was attacked with La Grippe, nnd her case grew so serious that physicians at Cowdcn uud Pana could do nothing forhor. It seemed to develop into Hasty Consumption. Having Dr. King s Now Discovery in store, nnd sell ing lots of it, ho took a bottlo home, nnd to tho surpriso of nil sho began to got better from first doso, nnd half a dozen dollar bot tles cured lior sound and well. Dr. King's New Discovery for Consumption, Coughs and Colds is guaranteed to do this good work. Try it. Freo trial bottles at A. Waslcy's drug storo. Anothor L'audlilnto For Mnyor. New York, Oct. 13. Luclen Sanlel, the Socialist Labor candidate for the office of mayor, opened his campaign at Cooper Union last night. In the large crop of mayoralty candidates Mr. Sanlel has been almost lost sight of, yet he attracted a bigger meeting than that which ratified the nomination of General Tracy. TO CUKK A COL11 IN ONU DAY. Tako Laxativo liromo Qulnino Tablets. All druggists refund tho money If it fails to euro. 25c. J.lnhkiicoiir. .lliifct mtvc 'Hiw Term Lelpslc, Oct. 13. The supromo court has dismissed the appeal of Hcrr Will lam Llobknecht, the Socialist leader and editor, against the sentence of four inonth3 Imprisonment passed on him on Nov. 14, 1890, for leso mejeste, committed In his speech at tho open lng of tho Socialist congress at Bres- lau on Oct. 7 of that year. Herr Lleblmocht will, therefore, shortly un dergo the sentence. Dentil Of Hx-'S'Onulor ITonos. Ponsacola, Fla., Oct. 13. Hon. C. W. Jones, former United Stntes senator from Florida, died In Detroit yesterday, after a sickness of several weeks. His remains will be brought here for in terment Friday. Neuralgia of the Heart Vanquished by Dr. Miles' Remedies. RS. SIBLEY, ot Torrington, Conn, buttered from Jusvsuch a complica tion of diseases as tho oxtcnslvo ex perience and Investigations of Dr. Mllos have proven, result from Impairment of tho nervous system, Mr. Jas. U. SIdley writes Oct. 26, 189fi: " My wlfo waa tkon sick with neuralgia ot tho heart, noivoua oxhaus tlon and liver trouble. Although attended by two physicians ihe Brew worse, until sho was at death's door. I then began giv ing her Dr. Miles' Itestoatlvo Ncrvlno and Dr. Mllos' Now Heart 6urc, and sho improvod so wonder fully from the first that I at once dis missed the physicians. Sho now oatg and sleeps well and does her own housework Wo have recommend ed your remedlts to a great many in our city, and every ono has been very much benefited by them." Dr. Miles' Rotiedles are sold by all drug gists undor a positivo guarantee, drat bottlo benefits or money refunded. Book on Heart and Nerves bent f roo to all applicants. DR. MILKS MEDICAL 00, Elkhart, Ind. WM. SCHMICKER, JR. Agent for Shenandoah and Vicinity -For- BARBEV'S Beer and Porter Try Barney's Bohemian Beer. aOW) D1JBT.' The Road to Klondike is a. Ioiir and hard one. It's much easier to get GOLD DUST from your grocer. Sold every where aud cleans everything. MADK ONLY HY THE N. K. FAIRBANK COMPANY, Chicago. St. Louts. Now York. CANVASSERS WANTED IN THIS VICINITY FOR Harper?s Book of Facts In Combination With HARPER'S WELL-KNOWN PERIODICALS Good Commissions and a New Field First Come, First Served Address HARPER & BROTHERS, Publishers, New York, City. mm Waste flakes Want is an old saying, as true as it ever was. But whether it is true or not there's no earthly use wasting money. Especially in shoe buying. Some stores charge for name ; some for style ; some for greed. We're Not Selfish. mm mm WW mm wm mm wm mm Mil mm We're satisfied shoe good shoe. know how to put in style without putting in price ; we don't charge fpr name. We charge simply and solely for shoe all WfMn Our School Shoes are good examples of our fair-pricing. Youths' shoes, 75c, $1, $1.25. Boys' shoes, 90c, $1, 1.25, 1.50. Children's shoes, 50c, 75c., $1, $1.25. Misses' shoes, $1, $1.25, $1.50. ate They're built well ; built to withstand the tough usage they get. Shoes you'll uc jjiau juu uuujjin, , ouuca wcic g'uu lu rz 2 Handle. Factory Shoe Store, 'A '1 mm ill Bnltlmoro Wlnli tho Tomplo Cfip. Baltimore, Oat. 12. The Temple cup will stay in Baltimore another year. It has been won twice In succession, for tho first time In Its history, and if the orioles tako it again it is theirs ab solutely. The fqrmer champjons also take CO per cent of the .money paid in at the gates during the three games In Boston nnd the two played here, while the .winners of the pennant will get but 40 per cent, unless, as Is gen erally believed, the players have agreed among themselves to divide the spoils equally. Yesterday's game, like all the others of the series, save the first one, was an easy proposition for the Baltl moreans. The score: Baltimore, 9; Bos ton, 3. Don't Tobacco Spit and Smoke Tour Life Away. If you want to quit tobacco using easily and forovor, be mado well, strong, magnetic, lull of now life and vigor, taHe No-To-Bao, tho wonder-worker that makes weak men strong. Many gain ten pounds in ten days. Over 400,000 cured. Buy No-To-Bfto from your own druggist, who will guarantee a oure. 50a or $1,00. Booklet and sample mailed freo. Ad. Sterling Remedy Co., CJileaefi or New York, Important I.tonuso DcclWIon. Pittsburg, Oct. 12. A petition for an appeal from the superior court decree reversing the lower court In refusing Jeremiah a. Donoghue a liquor license at Philadelphia was refused, and the potitlon dismissed. The case Is an in teresting one. Donoghue was granted a. license one year by filing a stipula tion with the court In which he pledged Jftmselt "In consideration ot a license blnsT.i(iiitd me for. the year to Junef 1, 1897, not to make application for a renewal of said license for the above property." In spite of the foregoing he duly appeared In court a ytr later The stipulation was Hashed before him. The court observed the pledge and re fused htm a license. The superior court held that the lower court In the first place had no right to make such terms, and the supreme court upholds the su perior court. Small precautions often nrevsttt great mis- tuusn. uewm s mine Jiawry era are very small pills In size, but are most etrective in preventing the meet serious ferins of liver anu siomaou irouuies. iney ours constipa tion and headache and regulate the bowels. 0. II. Ilagenburb. Buy Keystone flour. Be sure that the name Lbwiq & Bake, Ashland, Pa,, Is printed en over sack. aOtD DUBT." L. " Boston. Philadelphia. mm Wm with a little profit ; we mm vJ. A. Moycr, IVlgr. HAVE YOU READ-c THE PHILADELPHIA TIffiES .THIS MORNING? THE TIMES Is the most extensively clrculnted and widely roid newspaper pub lished In Pennsylvania, its discussion or pub lie men aud public measures is In the interest of publlo Integrity, honest government nnd prosperous Industry, and It knows-nO 'Pnrty or personal allegiance In treating publlo Issues. In the broadest and beat. sense a family and general newspaper. V i - THE TIMES alms to have the largest circulation by deserving It, and claims that It is unsurpassed in an me essentials or a great metropolitan illtan ne ewsnaner. Hneclmen conlnt nf any eul ltlon will be sent freo to snv one send ing their address. mm TERMS-DAILY, $3.00 per annum s 11.00 (or four months DO cents per month ; !-. llvered by carriers for 6 cents per week. S SUNDAY EDITION, 82 large. Iiandsoino pages i columns, elegantly Illustrated, beautiful colored supplement $2.00 per an num; 5 rants per copy. Dally uud Sunday, JS.0O per annum ; 60 cents per month. Address all letters to THE T I IVIES, niiiarjELPiiiA. Grocers can tell you why Uiose whobuy Seellg's keep coming back for it. Strange though how long it takes people to try a new. Qilgg. Tho Rosv Freshness And a velvety softness of the skin la Inva riably obtained by thors who use 1'oixohi's Complexion i'owder. W used as an admixture to ordinary cof-
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers