EVENING HERALD KSTAIll.ISIlK.tt l70, Publlihod every Kveninu, kxrchliilllldny.at South JinmN STttefrt. NttAR CKxrns. the llttrnld Is .letlvneif tnSliennndoah and Ibe iirmuiltl'ti? , i t,.r ,1-, , Pt,s n week, pay am'.' mI. urtft. Ily mull M.00 it year,or23 iuiiM i nioiilh. juijabla In advance. dvcrtto ment ch.irncd according to space and position. Th publishers reserve the right to chniiKU tliu potttou of hdvcrtivtnrnti whenever the pul i'.jMIoi of news iUmiihii.1i It, The right In leserved to wjcimiy advertisement, whether nam i or or not, last ins publishers may d .proper, Advertising rates made km upon application Kntcrad at the poxtofilce at Shenandoah, Im.( an socond class rani I matter. TKI.KPIIONK CONNKCTION 'All the Hews That's Fit to Print." r j - Evening Herald WKDNK3DAY, NOVl'.MHKIl S3. 1KU8. JUR COUNTRY : First. Last and Forever. JunciK Stkwakt, of Priinklin, bus rondorud mi opinion in un Orplmns' Court cusc recuntly tlmt will be llkuly to ut t met a good deal of attention boyoml the limits of Franklin county. A citizen of that county died possessed of a very limited estate. When the administrator rendered bis final ac count the judedid not niorely glance at the itemsof expense, but examined them closely, lie noticed that the charges for funeral expenses were out of all proportion to the limited estate, and having on former "occasions ob served thd tendency to extravagance in the same direction the judjje con cluded to make an example that would be likely to have a wholesome effect. He therefore directed that one-half of the expenses incurred in the burial be surcharged to the ad ministrator, the bill being, in the opinion of the court, about double what it should have been in justice to the familv of the deceased. Unjust Assessments. In every part of Schuylkill county, nml especially so in Shenandoah, there Is a well defined demand for a change in the unfairness of assess ments. Unjust taxation is the result of such nnfnirness, and those who sillier thereby apparently have no redress at hand, and it is this state of affairs tiiat causes the demand on thepartof the people fora change. Under the present system in vogue there aro live assessors in Shenandoah nnd each may put valuation upon property in accordance with his own notion and to the best of his ability. There is no rule by which his action in this respect may bo guided. In the majority of eases the value is fixed by what a property owner might demand, rather than upon what the property might bring in the market. Whatistrueof Hlienaiuloah is equally true of other localities, and will continue to be tho cause of (lis. Satisfaction until a change is made in the present law govering assessments. It can be said, however, in favor of tho present ward assessors that they have greatly Improved upon the work of their predecessors in the triennial assessment made this year, but so lung as the presont system of electing assessors and making assessment is in vogue, the reform demanded will not have been secured. The system is more at fault than the men elected to these positions. In this connection we note that the County Commissioners of Luzerne county, whore there is also a strong demand for relief, have given the subject much consideration, and will present u bill before the next Legisla ture and urge favorable action thereon. It is to be hoped that the Schuylkill representatives will give the subject due co isideratioii and co operate with those from ourneighbor- ing county. The proposition as outlined by the, Luzerne commissioners calls for the selection of an assessment board of three members in each city, borough andtownsllip, patterned afturthe tri eunlal board, tho assessments lii all its itefulls to be made by thoiu, and they are also to hear appeals and make adjustments when the facts warrant, or at least to pass judgment thereon in the final submission of their work to the County Commls sioners. ihe work of the- Commissioners would then be not with the details, as now, as to which they are quite as likely to err as the assessorji, but with Vie adjus.tiu.unt as betweeirloealltioB. If, tor instance, the rates fixed were too high as between Shenandoah and Mahanoy City, Jtjielr attention would be given to equilizatlou us between the two. town's'. Thoy would, of course, give their attention to any extraordinary detail in borough or township as well. Pl i q vilitti t,i-itirwuil wfimil lit lint Verlally less, so far as the expense is concorued, than that now In vogue, and tho result obtained in more just assessment would be infinitely more satisfactory. The County Commis- sloners of Luzerne appear to bo con fident that a law along the lines in dicated will receive favorable con slderation at the hands of our law makers. Hood's should be b vt-ry family medicine chest and every Pills traveUsrV grip. They are InvaliiftltlA whan thu ilnmifh It ent of ordtr) curt hitdieW, b!llouinn, nd ill Unr troublu. Mild tnd (fflcltDi. M auU. I A Handsome Complexion I ! one of the create! t charms woman cnf . - OVER-WROUGHT Extmots From Lottora "I am bo nervous and wrotclictl." tlicto expressions are. Little things can't sleep, you " Dkaii Mrs. Pinkham: Will you kindly allow mo the ploasuro of expressing my gratitude for tho wonderful relief I have experienced by taking your Vege table Compound. 1 suifered for a. long time with nervous prostration, back ache, headache, loss of appetite, a heavy bearing-down feeling, also burning pains in tho groins. I could not sleep, was tired all tho time, had no ambition. Life was a burden to mo. Tho pains I suffered at times of menstruation were something dreadful. I thought there was no cure for it. I saw your advertise ment in tho paper, and my husband advised mo to try your medicine. I took five bottles, and now I am well and happy. Your medicine saved my life." AMllllon Women Have Been Benefited by Mrs. Pinkham's Advlccanfl Medicine I.lelfK'lii'nt Felinely 'lixonerntetK Washington, Nov. 23. The court of Inquiry has entirely exonerated Lieu tenant J. O. Fennessy, "quartermaster of tho Ninth Massachusetts, of charges Drought against him by ofllcers of that regiment. He was charged with cowardice nnd with failing In his duty ns quartermaster. The board not only exonerates Fenncssy, but finds "that the allegations made In the public press of Boston referred to the court of In quiry for Investigation are false, un founded and malicious; that Captnln Ueorge F. II. Murray. Captain John II. Dunn. Sevonil Lieutenant Michael J. Desmond and Second Lieutenant Jumps A. fully are subjects for military dis cipline." The men named will not he brought to trial, for tho reason that the regiment Is about to be mustered out of the service. What Shall We Do. A serious and dangerous disease prevails in this country, dangerous because so decep tive. It comes on so slowly yet surely that it is often firmly seated before we are aware of it. The name of this disease which may be divided into three distinct stages is, First, Kidney trouble, indicated by pain iu the back, rheumatism, lumlrago, frequent tlcMre to urinate often with a burning sensation, the How of urine being copiuus on sca.nt with strong odor. If allowed to advance, this reaches the Second stage, or bladder trouble, with heavy pain in the abdomen low down between the navel and the water passage, increasing de sire to urinate, with scalding sensation in passing, small quantities being passed with difficulty, sometimes necessary to draw it with instruments. If uric acid or gravel lias formed, it will prove dangerous if neglected. The Third stare is llright's Disease. There is comfort in knowing that Dr. Kilmer, the great kidney and bladder specialist, has discovered a Remedy famous for its marvelous cures of the most distressing cases and known as Dr. Kilmer's Swamp- Root. It is sold by all druggists. As a proof of the wonderful virtues of this great discovery, Swamp-Root, a sample bottle nnd book of valuable information will be sent absolutely free by mail on application to Dr. Kilmer & Co., liinghamton, N. Y. When writing kindly mention that you read this liberal offer in the Shenandoah IIkrai.U. l lrol l'lro! Klrol Insure your property from loss in the Uluht and strongest cash companies : Phila. Underwriters Insuranco Co. of North America and Fire Association, Hartford Fire Ins. Co.. American Fire Insurance Co., Wost Chester Flro Ins. Co., United Firemen's Ins. Co. T. T. Williams, 123 S. .fardln St., Shenandoah. Shake Off Rheumatism and Neuralgia. mll with Hod Flag Oil, 25c. At Q rubier Bros., drug store. Notice to tliH I'ubllc. Taking effect on Thursday r-lJcc. Ht,, 1W3, n. r.,!!,,!,,,. rates of faro will techarged oa tho cars of tho Schuylkill Traction Co: Be tween Locust Dale anu mg iiiiu imii, cents; between Big Mluo Kim and Ulrurd ville, 5 cents ; between GfrardYillP and Lust. Ortsck, 5 cents', between Lost Creek aud si,n,,n,'lr,ali. If conts 'lietwcen Girardvllli and' ailberton, S ccntsf-tiottwru GlUioitou. .! Mi.liimciv Citv. 5 cents. Children under three years oi ago win no carried free. No package, 'pr letters of auy dpscrnaion, i will bo cut riedf" unless accompanied ny a ta'sscuger. Signed sciiuylkili. i .u,-fnw Dallas Sandkbs, L. W. ami, President. General Manager. 11-22-81 "I owe my whole llfo to Burdock Blood Hitters. Scrofulous sores covered my body. I scorned beyond euro. 11. B. B. has mado me a perfectly well woman," Mrs. Clias. Huto'ii.'Bc'rvIlle, Mich. A "Nnlilo" .MimtfiVr." Chicago, Nov, 23. liaron C. R. W. Von Illedenfeld, a German noble living In this city, shot nrul fatally wounded Charles A, McDonald, a constable, In a saloon, at 43 KuBt Jnekson boulevard last evfnlng. McDonald died at the county hospital three hours later. The trouble was brought about by a re mark disparaging to tho Germans, which was made by McDonald and misinterpreted by Von Illedenfeld. Af ter the shooting Von Illedenfeld sur rendered himself to an officer. Baron Von Illedenfeld was tho object of con siderable gossip In 1802, when ho mar ried tho adopted daughter of the late Columbus K. OummlngB, who was one of Chlrajro's werdthlost mon. iMr. Gum ming objected to the , union, but In spite of his protests the wedding oc curred, To Cure it Cold In One Day Take Laxative Bionio Quinine Tablets. All druggists refund tho muuuy if it falls to cure. 25o. The guuulnu has L. 11. Q. on ntfh tablet. if NERVES OP WOMEN. Iiocolvod by Mrs. Plnkham. , "1 feci nslf I should fly." How familiar rninoy you and umko vou Irritable. You aro unablo to lift ordinary burdens, and are bubject to dizziness. That bearing-down sensation helps to malto you leel miserable. You have backache and pains low down in the side, pain in top of head,' later on .it base of the brain. i Such a condition points unerringly to serious uterine trouble. If you had wrltton to Mrs. Plnkliam when you first experienced Impaired vitality, you would have been spared these hours of awful suffering. Happiness will be gone out of your life forover, my sister, unless you act promptly. Procure Lydia K. l'lnkliam's Vogetablo Compound at once, and begin Its ue, then writo to Mrs. Plnkham, at Lynn, Mass., If thoro Is anything about your case you do not understand. You need not be afraid to tell her the things you could not explain to the doc tor, your letter Is seen only by women and is absolutely confidential. Mrs. Piukhnm's vast experience with such troubles cnablos hor to toll you just what is best for you, and she will chargo you nothing for her advice. Mub. Jensik Uieui.y, Youngdale, Pa., writes ; Cnminltfo of tin1 Mint Intro f 'nitiVialum Wnshlrgion, Nov. ".'!. (.'mnplete re turns have been ieioled of uur casu alties In the Santiago rumnalgn. The adjutnnt general's rfflcv has divided the campaign Into different dates and periods. The statement shows: La. Guaslnin, June 21. 1 officer and-IB men killed, G officers nnd M men wounded. San Juan, July 1 to 3, 17 officers and 134 men killed. CO officers and 938 men wounded. El Caney, July 1, 4 officers and St pen killed, 24 officers and 352 men wounded. Agundores, July 1 and 2, 2 officers nnd 10 men wounded. Aroimd S'nntlngo, July 10 to 12, 1 officer and 1 man killed, 1 officer and 12 men wou nded. Give the Children a Drink called Grain-O. It is a delicious, appetizing, nourishing food drink to tako tho placo of colluo. Sold by all grocers mid liked . by all who have used it becauso when properly prepared it tastes like tho finest colic but is freo from all its injurious properties. Grain Oaids digestion and strengthens the nerves. It is not a stimulant but a health builder, and children, as well as adults, can driuk it with great benotlt. Costs about i as much m coOco. 15 aud 25c. Ant l-TW-Uot M'iiIiht'h '.i.'w Void. Albany, N. Y., Nov. 23. The so-called anti-ticket scalpers' law has been de clared unconstitutional by the court of appeals, and Is therefore Inoperative. This law, which was passed by the last legislative session in spite of bit ter oppopltlon, declared It a criminal act for any one to sell railroad tickets in this state except the authorized agents of the railroad companies. A Card. We, tho undersigned, do hereby agree to Tefund tho money on a no-cent bottle of Greene's Warranted Syrup of Tar if it falls to cure your cough or cold. Wo also guaran tee a 25-ccnt bottlo to prove satisfactory or money refunded. A. Waslcy, C. II. Ilagen luudi, Shonandoah Drug Store, and P. W. Illcrstchi & Co. . n-14-33t-dw I'rlvutu Killed by Oulcpri. Knoxvllle. Tenn., Nov. 23. The Fourth North Carolina left yesterday for Macon. The llrst sitting on the body of Private 5Ceb Patton, of the Third North Carolina, who was killed Monday night, resulted In finding that he came to his death by shots fired by Captnln Hargrave and Lieutenant Howell, of that regiment. Patton was violent, and the officers acted In self defense. They were placed under ar rest by the civil authorities. I For Infants and Children. The K'md You Have Always Bought Signature of Crooked omclnlx In Snn Juan. San Juan De Porto Ttlco. Nov. 23. Jose Hernandez, an engineer! Martin Hlvlera, a foreman, and Francisco Noa, a cashier In the department of harbor works, have been arrested charged with misappropriation of funds. Upon Information furnished a detective learned that the department carried dummies on Its payrolls. The abuses prevailed under the Spanish regime nnd have been continued under American rule. Deotdedl.v Colder Tomorrow. Fur eastern Pennsylvania and New Jersey: C'leurlns; decidedly colder; winds shifting to high northwesterly; tomorrow fair and cold. For Delaware and Maryland: Decidedly colder; the temperature will fall to about 25 de grees by tonight; brisk westerly winds; tomorrow fair and cold. All Quiet In Porto Kleo. Washington, Nov, 23. The war de partment has received a dispatch from General Hrooke about the reported dis orders In the Island of Porto Rico. The dispatch says: "Advices received dally from San Sebastian and other trouble some regions. Disorders were reported from thut part of the Island Immedl ntely after It came Into our posses sion, but I have had it thoroughly pa trolled and am still patrolling It, Every thlnp; quiet for three or four weeks, Several nanults nave been Killed or wounded by patrol. Reports very much exaggerated. Quiet and good order prevails." Hold ""'osloirioo 'IIMibory. Cleveland, Nov. 23. One of the bold est robberies committed here In years was i-t-i petratcd yesterday, when the postoffioe was nibbed of 11 packages containing W0 each, or $1,100 In all. The nuney was In a pigeon hole at the stamp window presided over by Miss Mary Kerry. She left the window for a few seconds, and during that brief time the money was taken. Four women were seen acting In a sua pIcIuub manner In tho corridor of the poetcifnce Just befoie'the robbery, and the police believe one of them to be the thief. " REAR ADMIRAL MILLER RETIRED. Tho Officio lit" Admiral Mn.V llnCrenttl Tor Dewe.v. Washington, Nov. 23. Rear Admiral Joseph M. Miller, recently detached from command of the Pacific station, wa, a laced on tho retlied list yester day cn account of age. The vacancy thus ercated In the highest grade of tho navy v 111 be flllod by the promotion of Commodore II. L. Ilowlson, now commanding tho Huston navy yard. Captain 11. Picking will be advanced to the grade of commodore and other promotions will bo made all along the line. The naval oidtrs contain an an nouncement of the letlrement of Hear HEAP. ADMIRAL J. N. MILLER. Admiral Francis M. Ilun.ce on the 25th prox. Admiral Runce Is commandant of the New York navy yard, generally regarded ns the most Important shoie command In the navy. Rear Admiral George Dewey will be the rankJng ad miral In the navy upon the retirement of Admlrnl Hunce next month. It Is understood that the president will recommend to congress the re-creation of the office of admiral or vice admiral for the special benefit of Admiral Dewey. Commodore J. W. Philip, now In temporary command of tho North Atlantic station, Is mentioned as likely to receive the assignment to either the command of the New York navy yard or the Rostun navy yard. Yellow laundlce Cured. Suffering humanity should he supplied with every means possible for its relief. It is with pleasure we publish the following. "This is to certify that I was a terrible sufferer from Yellow Jaundice for over six months, and was treated by some of the best physicians in our city and all to no avail. Dr. Hell, our druggist, recommended Electric Hitters j and after taking two bottles, I was entirely cured. I now take great pleasure in recommending them to any person sufl'eritiE fron this terrible malady. I am gratefully yours, M. A. nogany, Lexington, Ky." noiu Dy A. wasley Druggist. A SUICIDE'S CONFESSION. Bnnkor Ci-om- Admits 'I'hnt Ho Alono W rooked Ills Hank. Emporln, Kan., Nov. 23. Since the sensational failure of the First Na tional bank, which -as followed by the suicide of Charles S. Cross, president of the bank nnd owner of the Sunny- side stock farm, there have been ru mors of a written confession left be hind by the suicide. The letter was made public last night by William Martlndale, vice president of the bank. The letter follows: 'I desire to state that the mis fortunes of myself and the bank have been caused through my faults and errors. 1 inherited a large debt, wnicn I endenvored to meet by going Into other schemes, which have all been practical failures and only, got me deeper Into the mire. As to the bank matters I desire to say that I have carefully laid plans to deceive both the board of directors, the cashier and employes. Mr. Martlndale will now learn for the first time how I nave carefully deceived him, principally by way of substituted paper of which ne has no knowledge. 'The reports nnd letters written the comptroller have been by me mis represented to the board, they having signed on the last page nnd I having sent other letters than the ones read to them, changing every one but the last page. I have had a hard luck story most of my lifetime, the only pleasant feature being that of my pres ent wife, who has been a good and true womnn. Mr. Davis, our cashier, has never made an Improper entry on the books, and knowB nothing of i.ils whole miserable business. Death I do not fear; It Is preferable to the agony of the past year. I know of nothing further to add as to Mr. Martlndale. This Is a terrible thing for him. IIq has trusted me without reserve. I havp given him a bill of sale of all personal property." Two 'Jhiro i;.ilosloii "Victims, Portsmouth, O., Nov. 23. Two more victims of the powder explosion Sun day at Butler, a suburb, are dead, be ing George W. Ferguson and his wlfo This makes four deaths. Another child, a girl, will die. Little Pimples Turn to Cancer. Cancer often results from an Im purity in the blood, Inherited from generations back. Few people aro en tiroly freo from somo taint in tho blood, and it is impossible, to toll when it will breuk out in tho form of dreaded Can cer. What has appeared to bo a mero pimple or scratch has developed into tho most malignant Cancer. "I bad a severe Cancer which was at first only a few blotches, that I thought would Boon pats away, l was treated by several able physicians, bat In spite ot their efforts the Can cer spread until my con dition becamealarmlng. After many months of treatment and growing trail ily worse, I de cided to try 8. S. 8. ? which was so strand? reoomroended. The first V.,. . . 1 ...-.!.. 1 . iiu.hd jifguuvcu ait im provement. I continued the medicine, and In four montha the last lit tie scab dropped off. Ten Tears Iiuva nlnnflpil. and nut a sign ot tho dh.eata has rvtumed." It. K. WlLLUMS, Glllsburg, Miss. It is clangorous to experiment with Giiueer. Thodfsoaso Is beyond tho skill of physicians. S. S, S. Is tho only pure, becatuo it Is tho only roniedy which goos deep enough to reach Cancer. (Swift's Specific) Is tho only blood remedy guaranteed Purely Vegetable. All others contain potash and mer cury, tho most, dangerous of minerals. Rooks on Cancer and blood diseases moiled freo by Swift 8peciflo Company, Atlanta, Georgia. S.S.S.ThoBlood A JUDICIAL REBUKE, TudufO (llbbiiiiH Cntli Chlcimos Chlot of I'olloo to Orilofi Chlr-ngn, Nov. 23. .tudge Glhhoim granted n temporary Injunction yester day nfiernion restraining the city of Chicago, the mayor and the general superintendent of pollre from inter fering with n masque ball. The opin ion made Chief Klpley angry, nnd shaltlng his hand at the court he said; "1 Wfis appointed to the potrtloii I hold to pnfori" iIip law and to main tain penre In tills pity, nnd n part of tho dutlei Is t" prevent the gathering together of dl oideily peisons or crim inals. If 1 lu.ve anything to sny they slrall not do fo. I will pi event them." "Pleni-e com" back, Mr. Klpley, If you dnn't mind," i-n'd Judge (llbbons as the chief tnde away. Mr. Klpley returned to the bar, nnd the Judge said: "1 want It undei stood, Mr. Klpley, that until some higher court reverses them my decisions and the Injunctions granted by me ale law, nnd If any ona tiles to Interfere with them, even though he be n high police officer, Mr. Klpley, h will llnd himself In Jail In a very short time. The people who want to co to this ball will eo, Mr. Klpley, and when they are there If they do anything which Is against tho law you have Ihe right to go In and arrest them." Wbut Dr. A. i:. Slater Siijk. IlBFFAr.0, N. Y, dents : From my tier seiial knowledge, gained In observing tho effect of your Slilloh'g Cure hi cases of ad vanced Consumption. I am prepared to say It is the most remarkable Itemed? that lias ever been brought to my attention. It has certainly saved many from Consumption, Sold by P. I). Klrlln. and a guarantee. ItoTi-iiscd nnd' Keiirrt'tted. Ailbuin, N. V.. Nov. 23. Charles C. RIckcrfson, of Chicago, who has had a number of aliases, was arrested by a deputy United States marshal from Chicago at the gate of the prison here yesterday upon his release from that institution after having completed a sentence of ten months for sending ob scene literature through the malls. Rlckcrson, who is about 21 years old, was arrested several time In Chicago In 1897 for sending obscene literature through the malls, but was released on ball each time, which he forfeited by going Into Canada. He was com pelled to leave Canada to avoid arrest, and went to Rochester, where ho was arrested and sentenced to Auburn prison. He will be taken back to Chi cago. Cnrimfrloaiid (Jompoi-Hnt Wlilto IIouso Washington, Nov. 23. Among the callers at the White House yesterday were Mr. Andrew Carnegie and Mr. Samuel Gompers, the head of tho Ametlcan Federation of Labor. Mr. Carnegie, In an Interview, expressed himself as strongly opposed to the pol icy of territorial expansion. Mr. Gom pers called to arrange for a confer ence today, at which he will urge the president to Incorporate In ls message to congress recommendations relating to the eight hour law and the other matteis of special Interest to working men. "Saved Her Life." US. JOHN WALLET, of Jefferson. Wis., than whom nonq Is morohlshly esteemed or widely known, writes. "In 1830 1 had p. sevcro attack of LaCrlppo, and at tho end of four months, Jn spito of all physicians, friends and good nursing could do, my lungs heart and nervous system vreru so completely wrecked, my llfo was do spalred of, my friends giving mo up. 1 could only sleep by thouso of opiatc3. My lungs and heart pained mo terribly and my cough was most aggravating. I could not lie In one position but a short tlmo and not on my left sldo at all. My husband brought tees Dr. Miles' Kcrvhio and Heart Cure and I be gan taking them. When I had taken a half bottlo of oach I was muchbetter and coutln ulng persistently I took about a dozen hot-, ties and was comp'ctely restored to health tc thosurprlEOotnll." fJSffiSWSS?; nr. ;.iues- iiemouies fYftiXV T rfiSi Dr. .u ....... 'j '".wd-tw0 gists under a positive guaranteo, first bottlo benefits or money re- f. A '3 fundod. Hook on dls- . . nerves free. Address, ExSLSliTfe DH. MILF.3 riKJUPAM'O., Klkhart. Ind SOLOMON HAAK, Agent for the Famous BERGNER & ENGEL Philn. Stock Ale, Sparkling Still Amber Ale, Hottled Pnle Ale, Brown Stout, Half and Half, Beer aud Porter. Also agent for the Famous LORENZ SCHMIDT'S Mt. Carbon Beer, Porter and Lively Ales. A full line of the finest brands of Liquors, Wines, Cigars, &c. All orders left at Solomon Haak's, 116 South Alain Street, Will receive prompt attention. rmuL-cnenr- stoke, o DKALKIt IN o Fruit, Confectionery, Cigars and Tobacco. Wholesale and Retail, SO West Oontro Gtroot, "HOLD DUBT." 3 1 All That's Needed I j No soap, no soda, no borax, no ammonia uoth- JK lug ULIL ivmci IS JICCUVU. tU g bright and beautifully It cleans everything quickly, cheaply, thoroughly. Sold every where. Largest package greatest economy. TUB N. K. VAIROAXK COMPANY, Chlcigo. Bt. Louta. New York. Boston. r-hluMUIphl. K X 3K THE PHODUtE MARKETS Am ltoileiitod liy l)euIlnir- In IMilladol lililn nnd Itiiltlmnro. rhllndolphlit, Nov. . Flour In light demunrt; wlnttr HUporfliie.53.25ti2.50j Penn sylvania roller elenr. $3.15113.55: city mills, extra, J2.6fW( 2.IH. ltye Hour senrco and llrm at $3.10 per barrel for eholcu Penn sylvania. Wheat llrm- No. 2 red, No .vemlier, 72'i'37;!!.c. Corn firm; No. 2 mixed, November. .".SUOSIKc.: No. 2 yel low, for local trade, 41c. Oats firmer; No, 2 white, S2r.i No. 2 wlilto, clipped, 32V40 320. Hay sternly; choice timothy, $11 for larpre hales, lleef steady; beef hams, $18.l'51tis.50. Pork llrm; family. $12.5013. Lard llrm; western (.teamed, $5,3714. Ilut ter steady; western creamery, 15'424o.J do. factory, llH'dll'Ac.: ISlgins. 2l'c; Imi tation creamery, 13fil7',4:.; New York dairy, lCf20e.; do. creamery, 15423',4o.; fancy Pennsylvania prints Jobbing at 25 5i2Sc.; do. wholesale, 21c. Cheese firm! large, whlto and colored, 9V4c; small do,, OlifiilOc; light skims, .7f7!4e.; part do., CMiGVic; full do., DW3',ic Kggs -Bteadyj New York and Pennsylvania. 21V425c;; western, fresh, 23',i,c,; southern, 2022c. Potatoes steady: Jerseys, $101,37!4: New Yo:k, $1.251.50; Long Island, $1.2531.75! Jeiy sweets. $15jd.75; southern sweets, 706 75c. Turpentine dim at JSV4139c. nice firmer: domestic, fulr to extru, 46i4o,; Jnpan, SViffSVic italtlmore, Nov. ,22. Flour quiet nd. stendy. Wheat firmer; spot nnd month, 72i'i'72l,ic.; December, 72V2fi72?4c. ; Janu ary, "3',e.; steamer No. 2 red, 63yBG8i4o.; southern, by sample, CSiTi'ic. Corn strong; spot, month and December, SW( IS?ic. ; now or old November or Decem ber, aSHTinSc.; Januury. SS',if(33?ic; Feb- ruary, 2SVc; steamer mixed, 30O36WC.; southern, white, ;i01i3S',4c.; do. yellow, 35 3SVic. Onts strong; No. 2 whte, 32fc3214c.., No. 2 mixed, 30fi30.c. Rye firm; No. .2 nearby, f.Cc,,r No. 2 western, D3e. Ilfll" steady; No. 1 timothy, $10jl0.50. Lettuce at 75c. per bushel box, Interested People. Advertising a natent medicine in the pe culiar way in which the proprietor of Kemp's balsam for Coughs and Colds does it, is in deed wonderful. lie authorizes all druggists to give to those who call for it, a sample bottle free, that thev mav trv it before pur chasing. The large bottles are 25 and 60c. We certainly would advise a trial, it may have vou from consumption. Buy Keystone flour. lie suro that tho name Leesio &Baeb, Ashland, Fa., Is printed on werv seV A Beautiful Home Is life's most pleasing com fort. We wili give you much com fort for little money. A comfort Ptifour FURNITURE. To-day we have been busily en gaged in replenishing our stock, We have a new line of dining room furniture, chairs, sofas, couches and settees in large varieties. We are the cheapest dealers. WINTER IS AT YOUR DOOR And you may need a stove, range or heater. We have now several carloads in stock, which is the largest in the county. We repre sent the Buckwalter Stove Com pany, the largest and oldest estab lished firm in America. We can sell you cheaper than other dealers who buy one and two on an order. A guarantee accompanies every purchase. Money refunded if "not satisfactory. mm 123 and 131 South Main Street. Your Thanksgiving Dinner .... Will be a joy if it is accom panied by our COLUMBIA EXPORT BOTTLED BEER. Put up expressly for family use. We also bottle porter. L,eave your order at the office and they will receive prompt attention. COLUMBIA BREWING COMPANY, DRINK- Cr.RARY'S EXTRA I' INK QUALITY GINGER ALB, - Superior Sarsaparilla.. and Orange Champagne. FOR SALE. One Block of Nine Houses. .... Situated on West Coil atreet, Blienamlnali. The lruerty entire Is 1125 (eet front mid 70 feet deep. Knch house has a frontiiKe of 1 feet hy 2u feet deep, with kitchen 10 by H feett all nro two storl's, six rooms, tin roof. They have Justhceu thoroughly repaired, newly painted and papered, andiiew sills, outhouses and coal houses constructed. T-hcse properties aro FOR SALE, lUfOHAOIC or HUNT Kltlier as a whole or separately ami on reason able terms, for further Information apply to M. P. FOWLER. "OOLD DOST." - lllUhC LlllUt) WUllU UUU J clean with Wear ROYAL . WORCESTER CORSETS. Perfect Fitting. FOR SALE BY LEADING DEALERS. Pilsner Beer. Needs no recommendation. Put up in bottles for family use and delivered at your home. Lauer's-Pilsner Draught Beer Is drank by the majority of beer drinkers. They are good authority on which is best. Christ. :hmidt, Agent and Bottler, 203 W. Coal Street SHENANDOAH PROFESSIONAL CARDS jjJ- M.BUBKK, ATTORNEY -AT-LAW. fllce Eean buildlni?. corner of Main an Centre street, Shenandoah. J II. POMRBOY, ATTORNEY-AT-LAW Shenandoah, Pa. pROK. JOIIN JONES, MUSICAL INSTRUCTOR, Lock Box 63, Mahanoy City, Pa. Having studied under somo of the beat masters Id London and Paris, will give loapona on the vtoltn.mnudolln. guitar aud vocal culture. Terms reasonable. Aadreafl In care ol Htronoe the lew!) 8bmjinrtnb P l n n n c tw if 3 n 1 m a J m w a v , RAILROAD. HOnUVKII.L DIVISION. Novkmdkb 20, 1898. Trains will leav Shenandoah after tne abofe date for Wleganf Ullberton, Kraokvlllo. Dark Water, St. Clair, Pottsvllle. Hamburg, Heading, fottstown, FlioenUvflle. Norrlntown and thll. aselpbla (lirad street station) at SIS and 8 IS a. m.. 2 10. A IS n. m. on week davn. Rundava. 8 15 a. m., i DO p. m. irains leave rracKvine ior Blienanuosn at 7 80, 11 48 a.m. and 5 48, 7 88 p. a.. Sunday, 11 01 a. m, and S 48 p. m. Leave I'ottavllle for Shenandoah (via Kract vllle) 7 10, II 20 a. m s 20, 7 10 p. m. Sunday 10 S5 a. 111.. fi 20 p. m. Leave l'hlladelnhia. (Broad street station), lor HheMiidoah at 8 US a. m 4 10 p: m. week days. Huudays leave at 6 50 and 9 23 a. m. Leave Ilroad Street Station, Philadelphia. FOlt NEW YOUK. Express.weotc-days B 20. 4 Oo. 4 50 5 03,5 15,6 50 7 83, 8 20, 9 60, 10 21 11 00 a. lit, 12 00 noon, 12 83 (Limited 1 00 and 4 22 p. u ,) 1 40, l 80, a 20, 160,4 02,5 00, 5 54 S 00, 7 02, "7 50, 10 IX) p.m., 12 01, night. Sundays.' 8 20, 4 05. I SO S 03, 5 13, 8 20, 9 68, 10 2I, 10 43 a. 111., 12(M, 12 83, .' 80, 4 02, (Limited 4iB,) 520, J50, 6b5, 7 02, 760. 1000 p.m., 1201 night Kzpress for Iloston without change, 11 00 a u., week-days, mid 7 60 p. ni., rlnllv. For Sea Girt, Asbury 1'ark, Ocean drove. Long Itraucu, 8 20, 1J 14 a m, 3 30, 4 02 p iu weekduys. For Lumber vllle, Kuslon and Scrunton, 0 60, 900 am, 12 uo noon, 3 32, 5 00 (Lumbertvllle and Kaston only), weekduys, and 7 02 p m dully. llulTalo, 9 00 a in, 12 00 noon weekdays, and 7 U! p in dully. WASHINGTON AND TUB SOUTH. r, For Baltimore and Washington, S 60, 7 20, 8 32, 10 20, 11 23, a. in., 12 09, I2 31 1 11. 8 12, 1 41, (S 23 Congressional Limited,) 6 17. 0M, 7 8l D. in., aud 12 OS nluht week davs. Hundavs. 8 60, 7 20, 9 12, 11 23, a. in., 1209, 1 12, 4 41, (320 Congressional Limited,) 6 53 731 p. in. ami u uo nigui. For lialtlinore, accommodation, 9 12 a in, 1 52 and 4 01 p ui week days, 5 OA and 1 1 10 p m dally. Atlantiu Count Line, express 12 09 p in, and 12 05 night, dully... Suuthern ltuliwuy, express 055 p ni, dully. Chesapeake &i Ohio Kullway, 781 p in, daily. For Old Point Comfort and Norfolk. 10 20 a m weekdays, II 10 p in dally. Leave Jlurtet street wuari us ioiiowbi l.x- iirfii. fur New York. 9 00 a m. 4 30 I, lu week. duys.. For Long llrunch, vlu Scuslde I'ark, 8 30 a in weekdays. For island iieiguia, bju a in anu iw i m weekdays. KOIl ATLANTIC CITY. Leave Brood street station via Delaware river brldiro Kxnress. 9 40 a m..7 05u. m. Sunduvn. 9 20 a. in., 7 03 p. iu. Leave Alurket Street Warf Bipress, 9 00 am, 2 00,4 00,5 00 p m. Sundays, 9 00, 10 00 a in laccommouuiioii ou unu o uu 11 in. For Cape May. Sea Isle City, Ocean City. Avalon Stone Harbor, Anglesea, Wtldwood.unu liollj Beach Kx press, 900 a in, 4 00, p in weekdays. Sundu)., 9 00 a ni. For Homers l'olnt Uipress, 9 00 a ui 200, 4 00, 8 CO, p. in. week days Sundays, 9 00uuii 10 00 a. m The Union Transfer Company will call for and check baggage from bitels and residences. Dlulngcar. I. U. Hutciiinsos, J, It. W'ooii, Uen'l Manairer. Gen'l I'as.Vr Ag 0 R.DIIPS Celebrated Teiuaio i-owaera pever imu l(IAaJi&tlita ducUrt tUeia and uraf&fter fillini with Tarn end I'iDyrotl 1'iUj ap4 other IU ranwju). Alwtyituy Q9 RHl UU aiuiu olDtraent. . UuaimntApa luptrlor t 31! : t i V
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers