iirmwniiirr'f fc TheHerald KSTlll.tHlll 1870. "All the News Thai's Fit lo Print." Published every evening, except Hundny, South Jardln street, Sliennmlonli, ln. LONG HIVTANOU THI.ni'HONIi. Tho Iternld la dellv. red In "lienamloab nnil the surrounding towns (or-lxoentaa w ek, pay able to Hik curriers, lty mall "8 00 n year, or 23 cents inontli pnfnuln In advance. Ad vertisements chanted noeordlnK spue nnil position. T pabthlirra rewve Hie right to clmnKO tbe p sltlon ! advertlement whencvi r the publication o( news ilcmntifl It. The rlnht Is reserved to reject nny advertisement whether paid for or not, that the publishers tiu ilc m lmprorr Aile tlilnir r trs made known upon nppllaatlon. Enter, tl at the po t office Rt Shenandoah, I'n , ns second class tnnll matter. TUESDAY FEDUUAUY 14. 1W9 OUR COUNTRY : First. Last and Forevei It seoius to bo u rond race in the i'lilllppiiios. Tlie otlier fellows me doing no lighting. IP asked as to the nituution in the Philippines wo would be bound to say, O 'tis all right. It is suld that even the bUnnr' avoids Pottsvllle's public building We don't blame old Boreas. IF General Miles can prove hi charges lie will render both the ml ministrutionand the country valuable service. Let no guilty person escape. It is to be hoped thero will hp m necessity (or an extra cession or Con gri ss. There should be no wrauglli p and delay over the Army bill, und no extra session. The people of the Second ward aie rallying to the support of Council man Bnolim and Director Keipei. They will receive a large Democratii vote, for the reanon they have botl proven faithful Bervants. TAMMANT'S $25,000,000 annual snl ary list may be Investigated. Govei nor Roosevelt has been closely exam inlng the cost of riiniiiiii; New Yorl city's government, and he Is cotivinc ed that the amount is beyond all rea son. Who ever heard of such a thing? The PennsylvaniaJegM ttors are com pelled this session to buy theiroi gold pens, card cai-es und corkscrews What's the use of being a legislator especially when one has to buy hi own corkscrew ? Rkcruiung for the regular arms was never more satisfactory than u' the presetit time, and 1 1 1 it. applies tf the class of men enlisting as well at their number. The recruiting olllcei at Pottevllle is sending large nunibet to the front, but so fur none from Shenandoah. The Herald carriers had theli troubles lHst evening, and the sub scribers no doubt appreciate their ef forts in delivering the people's favor ite newspaper in the face of such diffi culties. The t-torni, however, pi a vented the carriers In West Mahauov twp. from delivering their papers. Those who failed to receive ti elr paper last evening will fully appre ciate the difficulties under which the curriers labored. Between theapproval of the treaty and the vigorous military reply to the encroachments of Aguiualdo's at my, the main difficulties In the Philippine situation have been cleared nwu. All that was needed was a distinct basis for firm action. This 'is supplied by confirming the treaty. No doubt remains about the sovereignty of the islands. They are ours by cession. duly accepted by tlie Senate, and any Interference with tliem toueiies our national rltrhts. Aguinaldo know now that he is standing on United States soil, and that he is in armed rebellion against the authority reoog nized everywhere except in his lines. Our troops will proceed to tuke pos session of lloilo.by force, if necessnr. The flag has been raised in the Philii pines to stay. I If the bills providing for the tak ing of the tweirtu etjnsus next year, as presented to the House of Repre seiitativesand the Senate, the mlnli g industry has been entirely overlooked and unless this defect is proinpil remedied this great Industry wilt be entirely unrepresented In the deoei nlal gathering of statistics. Tu mineral Industry has not been though worthy even of being classed umnng the insane, the feeble-minded, pnu pers, etc., notwithstanding tlie fact that the coal prodtioiug counties of the state are represented in Congress by men supposed to have u keen in terest In this Industry. These ski; e Congressmen are faithful to tlie inter ests of their constituents when seek ing re election, and at that particular time their personal organs dally reol'e tbe great good these chronic ollh-e seekers have dmie for old King Coal. The omission pf all mention to min ing in the establishment of the Cen sus Bureau, while these Congressmen are sitting Idly by and not raising their voices in its behalf, is evidence tbat their campaign pledges are so mush buneom.be. CITIES OF THE Tn0QL0DYTE8. Unlit In Inyrm nnil llencliert lir Means of Steps Cut In the Walls. If tiiu want to bo Introduced to the glowcwt fooplo In the wiirhl, ynii must visit north Africa mul nmkr your way iktos tlie scorchliiir iIi-mi rt Him wpni utes from the rest of the Inliiilil'iiiiN of Africa the TW known to tlie ancient as tho TroRlo dvtca, from tho llreck "tronldls,'' a holo. Tlioy wero given this nmno on rioooutit of the rwblt of living In holes In tho ground, a Iraolt that tirolmlily owes It orurill to ttio fact that Old Hoi In that quarter Is a very merciless, old tyrant, and life a bora ground Is scarcely bonrablo except when tho sun I ins retired far the night. Tho Troglodytes are in the line of cara van travel and are visited by these freight trains of the African desert. No outside Intlvtotico has been able, however, to wean tliem from their ancient habits, their an tique garb and their peculiar manner of living. So far an Is known, the manners and customs of the Troglodytes have not changed since Bible times, and any one coming upon a group of these people In the present day and comparing their np pea ranee with descriptions extant that some historians have regarded as fabulous will soo that they are precisely the same now as they were many centuries ago. A Trolgodyte city Is the most curious dwelling place In the world. From the exterior It presents the aspect of a Uoumn circus. The habitations are built In layers one above -the other and form a circular wall, with a single ontnuco from tho out side. All tho doors of the houses open on the Interior of the circular city. Each hab itation lias a door and a window. To get to them you climb a (light of steps cut in the wall, which brings you to the lower layer of houses. If you wish to go higher, you climb another pair of steps to tho houses above, and from hero to tho third row If you are visiting some one living on the top of the pile. The doors are ull fastened with the most primitive lock that Is turned by means of a woodon key. Besides providing protection from tlielt enemy, the sun, the circular habitations with the dead walls outside form a strong fortress to guard the inhabitants from tho attacks of neighboring tribes. In these more peaceful days, however, they have no within the walls and frequently olmtino their position lu search of pasture for tho animals. The age of the cities is Immense. Tho exact date when they wore built Is un known, but it Is believed that they anto date the birth of Christ. The people are peaceably disposed, In which phase of sharacter they are superior to most othor natives of northern Africa. Thoy are in telligent and hardworking, tending their flocks and farming their land with patient energy. The approach to their country 13 so difficult and dangerous on account ol the frightful gorges it Is necessary to trav erse and tho risk of being overcome by the deadly 'slrocco that the Interesting peo ple have been disturbed Irat little by Eu ropeans. Now that archsaologlsts are turn ing their attention to the ancient people something more is being learned of them than was known heretofore. at. faui Dispatch. The itHa,rb ui Oup. That modern1 sinurue, the drip poisi.ti io nir with Its Mil xernn, so that no lioui. -i safe Iroin its ravnges. but multitude Iwv. f mud h sure proiectom sgnbt tl is 'angrr us maliiUy in ur Jiitws r i coven Vrien you eel a soreness lo your boio s sun iiUmIhs, hnvo chills Mtid feer. ith sor iirost. pain In the buck r the IichO - t i - tirtl oviiiptnius hum a snr'iiorn couiiii yon imy know you have the drip, ami thst yon ied Ur. Knot's inew liomer.v. it win romntlv eure the worst eoiiith. IhmI tin lu ll lint d membranes, kill the disuse germs und r.-vent the dresdid atler rtlrrts of the iiMlndy. Price 50V1S and f 1.00 Money Iwck I not lured. A trial lioltlu liee st A vWvlcy's drug tiore. He Did Ills 11 est. In an Aberdeen bookshop an old lady was Inquiring for a copy of the Bible, and the shopkeeper brought forward one at half a crown. Hut the old lady wanted something cheaper. A copy at 18 penco was produced containing Illustrations. But the illustrations, the old lady averred, entailed superfluous expenditure. "Then, here, said the shopkeeper, "la a copy for a shilling which contains a that's necessary for salvation." Ho de scended from the ladder and laid it before his customer. 'But hae ye no something a wee bit cheaper?" asked the old Iady- "Wumraan, wumman, said tho shop man, "ca upon the Almlphty to come down and sell ye his ain publications, for I oan dae liae tualrl London Chronicle America's Greateet Medicine is Hood's Sarsaparilla, 0 because it was origi- natedi and is stilly pre pared by compe tent, expev rienced and educated pharmacists from the best known alterative, d i uretic, -anti-bilious rem edies and Biota ach tonics, by Hacom- bination. nronor a j fH tionand process nn known to other reme .dies and giving to Hood's Sar- saparilla rue rit peculiar to itself. It hasa record of cures unequalled in the history of roedi Xcine. It ac ycomtilished many a roarvei ous cure when all other medicines failed, and even when cure seeraea impos- sible, and realiy was Impossi- ble by any outer memcino man Hood Sarsaparilla. It as euectea wonderful cures of scrofula, salt rlieu m,l psoriasis, blood po isoning, boils, pimplea, rhe umatism, ca tarrh and other troubles originat- inj in or promoi sea Dy impure state or low condition o i the blood. Itlias cured thousandsof cases of dyspep iia, in- stion, nervous dyspepsia, gastritis, catarrh in the p stomach and other kindred troubles. It has given nerve, brain ana mental ttrengtn in eases of nervous prostration and ner- vous debility, cured that tired feeling j tad lou ol pytUi. Bu.cn loar oeiore uiem, arm so uieyuso u.o , You fiaye the privilege also of con walled city mostly for storing of crops. u , , h witrTDr. Greene, whllo they live in holes dug In tho ground WJ .... c, Mf v . n ,,, A natedyo'P i tA GET READY FOR SPRING, 1 Dr. Greene's Nervura a Won derful Remedy in My Case. it ruriflcd tho Had Blood and Undo Mo Wain In Flesh. Dr. Qrcono's Norvnra is the Boat Spring Eomody You Oan Take. Mr. Geo. B. Tyler, Manchester, N. II., snys : "I took four bottles of Dr. Greene' Nervura blood and nerve remedy last spring for impurities of the blood. My appetite was gone and In mnny ways I felt the need of a tonic. The Nervura proved a wonderful remedy. It purified the had blood almost Immediately, en tirely restored my appetite, and I gained In flesh right off. 1 can recommend Ner vura to anyone desiring a first-class remedy. I "intend taking the Nervura again this spring." Take Dr. Greene's Nervura blood and nerve remedy now to prepare you lor enormous experience and great success in curing all tortus ot complaints matte your cure sure. You can call, or If you prefer, write him about your case. Doubt Aliiitit the Weildfnir. Mr. Softlelgh (slipping on tho engage ment ring) Darling, notlco that there l no end to this. Miss Willing Am I to understand, Harold, that tlie engagement Is to bo Uko It? Jewelers' Weekly. Women Should Know It. Many women suffer untold agony and misery becatis- the nature of their disease i not correctly understood. They have been led to believe that womb trouble or femali wakness of some sort is responsible for tin many ills that beset womankind Neuralgia, nervousness, headache, pud; or dark circles under the eyes, rheumatism, 11 dragging pain or dull ach- in the back, weak n.ss or bearing-down sensadon, profuse 01 scanty supply of urine with strong odor, frequent desire to pais it with seal' ing or mrning sensation, sediment in it fter stand ng in bollle or common glass for twenty-foui lours, are signs of kidney and bladder troub e. The above symptoms are ofen attributed by the patient herself or by her physician ti female weakness or womb trouble. Hence, so many fail to ob ain relief, because they arc trea'ing, not the diseaie itself, but a reflecih 1 of the primary cause, which is kidney troub e In fact, w imen as well as men lire maiU Ucrable with kidney and bladder trouble and both need the same remedy. Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Mont is the great dis covery of the eminent kidney and bladdci Socialist, and is easy to get at any drug ston for fifty cents or one dollar. To prove its wonderful merits y u m j have a sample bottle and book telling all about it, bjth &i-nt absolutely free by mail. Kindly mention Shenandoah Herald and -nd your address to Dr. Ki'mer & Co., Ilinghamton, N. Y. SMELT HIS WAY IN. How the Skipper's Son Got (he Tlei Into Port. Tho pigsty certainly was a nuisance, and after having filled tho little fishing village with assorted odors for many years a self appointed health committee, decided that it would bo ' for tho good of tho com munity thut tho aforesaid nuisance namely, tho plosty bo abolished," Tho meeting of the committee was held at tho vlllaglr'store, nnd tho committee men sat uround tho big stove. Only one of them, Sam .Ionian, an old fisherman, seemed to bo dissatisfied with Its decision. When asked his reasons, ho tilted his chair back and spat on tho stove; then, shifting bis quid to his other cheek, ho ocean : ' 'Waal, ycr see, that thar plg'.ty did me a ood turn onco that I calkluto I won t forget IJ coon This is tho way It was Ycr see, 1110 and tho lad," jerking jest ft-1 s.hcn tnarr-r ".ntho cjn darncst fog yerctcr say, ycr wouldn't seo nuwthln within sK Inches of y, r Waal, thar wo war. We didu't know what we war headed for; wo didn't know whnr tho channel war; wo didn't know nuwthln, " Wual,' says I to tho lad Jest like that, 'waal, wot yer goln tcr do? The boys'll have that party without us, I reckon.' Ycr remember that New Year's celebra tion round to Kph's, don't yer? " 'No,' sez the lad suddlnllke; 'we'll be thnr. I'll run tho Bess In. Iet mo at the tiller.' "Waal, I Jest sat thar an watched him as ho threw her head round, an In less than hulf an hour wo war In tho oove. How did ho do It? Why, It war Miss Stebblns' pigsty that war tho guklln star, an ha Jest smelt his way In." New York Coiumericol Advertiser. Ilnrd to I'lense. "A small loy of my acquaintance," says u writer In the Boston Transcript, 1 stood the other day taking a lesson In feminine human naturu not hU first les son, but n bitter one with quivering lip and deeply perplexed face. He exclaimed, having reference to his still smaller sister: " 'Dolly ories because I don't do a thing, and when I do It then she cries because I do let' "This was true and natural, hut the boy's remark was not so profound as was an anecdote which I once read In the French. A wlfo, so this story related, was awakened by her husband's weeping and howling In the middle of the night. He was evidently having a dream, and she woke htm and asked, what was tho matter. " 'Ob, my dear,' ho said, rubbing his eyes, 'I dreamed that you were dead I' " Hul' she said bitterly, and turned wrnat4ss. gdf4 w Wtt' " s itvov tain kjt.se. iibn tsn vnit u c- w In tlir.i'.. m ua Ul lUf u I'Uh in 1 A retired burglar. HE TELLS OF A CURIOUS INCIDENT IN HIS CAREER. A Nlulifs Work That Involved DU nurcenlile Snnnlse. a Cool Headed Sinn ami 11 Safe Tlint Und to lie Opened llofure Mornlnff. "In tho course of mytlmo,"sald tho re tired burglar, "I havo opened a consider able number of Iron boxes of ono sort and another, but never ono under more po culiar clraiimstancos than this ono, In a houso In a small town In this stato. This snfo stood in tho dining room against tho wall on one side. My light fell on It when I opened tho door of tho room to look In. It was a big, old fashioned safe, morellko ly here to contain documents and mort gages and one thing and nnothcrllko that Minn money. But a safe Is always n pleas ant thing to look at. It makes you think of monoy unyway. And so I was glad to seo this safe, and, of courso, I hoped I'd find a lot of stuff In it too. Then I start ed to swing my lamp around to tako a Blanco at tho rest of tho room before walk ing in. but I hadn't moro'n begun to nlove It before 1 brought Into tho light a pair ot shoes with tho heels on tho floor and the solos up at an angle of about 45 degrees, toes toward tho safe. There were feet In those shoos, of course, and tho legs wont up from tho other sldo at nn nnglo of 45 dogrcos to what I didn't need to look to soo was a man sitting thero In a chair In front of tho safo oilccp. "Well, now, you know, that was unex pected, and whllo a man In my business must oxpect unexpected things and bo ready for 'em and not bo surprised or star tled this was really 60 very unusual that I will admit I was Just n little bit 6tartled by It, and my hand must havo shaken a little, nnd while under most circum stances that wouldn't havo mado tho slightest difference In tho world hero It mado all tho difference, for the hand that shook vh tho ono holding tho lamp, which wns at that moment close to tho Jamb of tho door. I knocked the lamp against it just n little bit of a tick, but enough to wake tip tho sleeper. 1 could seo his feet draw up toward tho chair. "Then I wanted to get out myself, and I started along the hall I was In toward thocollardoor I'd 001110 In at, but I hadn't taken two steps before I heard a man sayr " 'Hold on there wait I Come back I' "And I went back. It was a command, bflt It was an invitation, too, and I was ready to meet it or to chance it, and I wont back to tho dining room and looked In and saw a man lighting tho gas; ho'd been having for n light before a keroseno lamp that I saw now standing on tho ta ble with tho oil burned out. Tho man turned and says to mo: " -Como In.' "Ho wasn't quite so tall as I was, but ho was a pretty solid sort of 0 citizen, who could havo held his own with mo In a square rough and tumble easy, and ho was a man who was accustomed to bossing things nnd having folks do what ho said. I couldn't tell for tho Ilfo of mo what ho was, what his business was, but I guess ho was just simply tho richest man In the town nnd spent his tlmo looking after his property. And when I'd como In ho says: " 'What's your business, my friend?' "And I said I was a traveling black smith. "'H'ml' ho says. 'You do most ot your work nights?' "And I said yes, I did do more or loss night work. " 'And I imagine you've got a handy kit of tools right in that bag there now,' ho 6ays, pointing to my bag, thatfl had sot down alongside of the chair I was sitting In. "And I said yes, I had tools therefor any ordinary work. " 'You soo that safe?' tho man says. pointing toward the safe he'd been sitting in front of when I first looked In, and I looked at it and saw the bis, old fashioned gafo, looking very Imposing and strong, but a safo that a man that knew how could cut into about as cosy as ho could a cheese, and I said yes, I did. " 'vcll, says tho man, 'I want to get into that safo. There's some papers in there that I've got to havo In court tomor row morning, or this morning rather, at So-and-so at 10 o'clock. And I'vo broken tho key, and I'vo been trying horo for half tho night to break tho safe open. Do you Bupposo you could opon It?' "Well, I had to kind of cough to conceal my emotion, because. I could havo opened tho old box, you know, In ten minutes, but I-tnld yes, I could open it, I thought. " Well, now,' says the man, 'you pitch In and open it,' and ho sat down In a chair there near tho safo and got ready to seo me work. And I put my bag up on tho table and got out my tools and went at It, with the owner looking on and greatly Interest ed. "In about thrco-quarters of an hour I had tho door of tho safo off and laid on Its back on tho floor. " 'You certainly are a handy man with tools, eh?' says tho man, and then ho asked mo to look through the 6afo and see that 'there was no money In It, which waa quite right. There wasn't any. 'You'd havo got nothing,' says the man. 'But you'vo saved me a lot ot bother and trou ble,' he says, 'getting thoso papers forme in time, and I want to pay you lor It How much do you think I ought to give you? "And I said I'd leave that to him. " 'How much do you make a day?' be says. "And I told him my earnings vurledt that sometimes I mado nothing and some times I made a good deal, but I thought I dldn t averago more tlian $20 a day. lie seemed to have his own Ideas about that, too, but ho handed mo over a (20 note and said the work was worth it to him. " Mid then he escorted me to the door. And ho didn't ask mo not to come back nor threaten nor warn nor anything, He know that my knowledge of his habits about money insured him from any fur ther visit 1. from mo, as far as that was concerned, and ho wasted no words over It. He jutit let me out tho door and didn't oven say good night. "Ci'riuus things happen In my business? Yes, they do, sure; no doubt about It. A man may gn for days and weeks and noth ing whatever happen; everybody sound asleep ntdyou just walk In andwulk out, and that's all there Is to It, but when anything does happen It's more'n likely to be something out of the usual course." New York Sun. If You Feel "Fagged Out," Have HEADACHE, BACKACHE, POOR APPETITE, BAD COMPLEXION, and would like to feel nl look well, let tu rsoommsnd CELEET KXnotoyou. Brttrt TW'trltmtlon. I There won a wlcktd leer In Meandering Mike's eye as ho saw tho little girl com ing out of tho restaurant sldo door carry ing a small tin pall. "Tho Ideal" ho exclaimed to his com rade "of lncouraglng glch luxuries In d youngl" 'It's our duty to stop It," was tho re joinder, Boforo the llttlo girl could turn tho cor ner tho trump loomed up before hor and exclaimed 1 "I'm sorry, ludy, but I couldn't seo ye carryln dat pall any furdcr. It's agin mo gallantry." Tho llttlo girl began lo cry. Mike seized tho bucket nnd in n moment had tho bottom of It pointed toward tho blue sky. Tho effect was volcanlu. Foam flow In all directions. Ills ono ejaculation sol red tho mystery! "Soapsuds I" And wlion tho restaurant proprietor enmo out and desired to know why his children could not blow soup bubble without being Interfered with tho victim of noetic justice hnd not n word to say, Washington Star, Bucklen's Arnica Salve, rhe eeai salve in Hi. worln foi .uo iiIscb. sores ulcers, sail rhonm, 'evoi sore I ttcr, chapped hands, chlltilsius corns, iv ill skin eruptions, snd positively cures pll II .10 pay required It is KURinntcod 'o ff' .rfprt satisfaction or mony refunded l' IS rents per on P " ssl hv A " sslev Wonld Lose Leas. It Is often said that no European can understand Chinese commercial methods. Here Is a curious Instance of tho Celestial's mental Inversion. A Chlneso hotel keeper had contracted to board nnd lodgonvlsllor for l n dny. As tlmo went on ho found It Impossible to get his weekly nccount settled. Bo ho offered -to maintain his' gue.-t for half a dollar week. Ho said hs irould lose less. 1111. mill- ciJitK THAI' ixn: CtlltlS bsxstlve 11 . mo (Julnine Tshl Is removes tho cause that produces I.a Grippe lh genuine tins V. II Q on each tublet. S3u. Damns' Adni(!itlons. Alexandre Damns, who hated the Eng lish, would ha-o cursed In his breeziest stylo had he known of tho number of un authorized adaptations and annexations of his 'Three Musketeers" which bristle on our boards. Ocerbohm Tree put on the his toric conglomeration In gorgeously pano ramlo stylo at Her Majesty's. Sldnoy Grundy, play adapter In ordinary, prepar ed that version for the stage, and his name appeared In bigger typo on tho posters than that of Uumas. Uumas was lucky to bo mentioned at all. Most of tho play tinkers hero erase tho nomo of the original author altogether and Insert their own. As I walk along tho Strand I sometimes think I hear Crundy and Comyns Carr and Ham ilton and Rose, all the modish natlvs adapters of tho day, sing In chorus the good old couplets: Bring me tho works of V. Sardou, Bring me the works of E. Auglor, Bring ma tho pnsto and scissors, too I am the man to wrlto a play. London Letter. T There la nc word 10 full B of meaning and about which such tender and holy recollections cluster as that of " Mother " she who watched over our helplcii infancy and cuid- ed our first tcttering step. Yet the life of every Expectant Moth er is beset with danger and all ef fort should be mado to avoid it u s s 5 1 so assists nature Mothers the Expectant Mother is ena bled to look for ward without dread, suffering or gloomy fore bodings, to the hour When she experiences the joy of Motherhood. Its use insures safety to the lives of both Mother and Child, and she is found stronger after than before confinement in short, it "makes Childbirth natural and easy," as so many have said. Don't be persuaded to use anything but MOTHErTSFRiEND "Mr wife suffered more In ten ruin ates with either of her other two chil dren than she did altogether with her last, having previously used four bot tles ot 'Mother's Friend.' It is a blessing to any one expecting to be come a MOTHER says customer. IIbndkrsoh Dal, Carrol, Illinois. or Drarftiti 11.00. or mm by Kprtn. rtfelpt. of prl. Writ tor bok containing ItitlmonUlt a4 ttlub! loronsiUoo-for-Ul Uottisn, frae, TU Brtd&ll Ktrl lUt Coy. itUftU, G. Mi99 Sadie Wertlielm, age 14', of Tote do, O, w the winner of the first prize foi execution on the vfolin nt the Brussels Conservatory of music. German critics saysheisawon derlul player. It is the greatest distinction tobe first in any thing. For this in statetnenship v "teraiure, aiu- "Vletlcs, science ... .Jlandart,menaud their greatest efforts. Washington was said to be "first in war, first in peace and first in the hearts of his countrymen." It 19 a great thing to be first. Nothing is of morevaluetoniauLiud and brings great erhappiiieis than a goal remedy. Many things v.a relieve but the one that will cute is best. Brazilian Balm is such arem edy. Tens of thousands have found that it la the only thing that would cure Ca tarrh and Asthma. PorlSyrs. it has nev er failed in a single case to cure Asthma, and its' record has been as wonderful In Catarrh. Casrft thit tind tr oil aV,.nrn. ces, run into Consumption, or where the nostrilswere entirely stopped upor where the poisonous pu9 had eaten holes into the throat an inch deep, or where the stomach had become ulcerated and raw from swallowing the germ-laden matter, were all permanently cured. Such a rec ord, uuknowu to any other remedy, just ly entitles the Brazilian llalm to the first place in the regard of the American peo pie. There are 20,000,000 Catarrh victims and countless Asthma sufferers in this country, alt of whom can be cured with Brazilian Balm, A J1.00 bottle of Brazil ian Balm contains a mouth's treatment forcatarth or asthma, and for 6 months we will wrap with each il.00 bottle a month's treatment of Toslcola Tablets, free. Toxcola is the best tonic and nerve and. strength buiUfcr.k,nqwu to.science. This is tbegreatest offe,r.ever. made. Ask your druggist and take no substitute. B. F.Jackson & Co., Mfg. Chemists, India napolls, Iud, 51IGNAND0AH DRUd STORG, WUtlWais AfWt Frond Tho Kind You Havo Always Bought, nnd which has been In uso for over 30 yenrs, has homo tho slgnatiiro ot - nntl ling heen nuulo under his per j yjAf-- sonnl supervision slnco Us Infancy. -vyt CUCA. Allow no one to deceive you In this. All Counterfeits, Imitation nntl Substitutes arc hut Ex periments that trlllo -with and endanger tho health of Infants and Children Exporlcnco ngaiust Experiment. What Is CASTORIA Castoria Is a suhstltuto for Castor Oil, Paregoric, Drops nnd Soothing Syrups. It is Harmless nnd Plcasntit. It contains neither Opium, Morphlno nor other Nnrcotlo substance. Its ago Is its guarantee. It destroys Worms and allays Fovcrlshncss. It cures Dlarrhtca and Wind Colic It rcliovcs Teething Troubles, cures Constipation and Flatulency. It assimilates tho Food, regulates tho Stomach and Bowels, giving healthy nnd .natural sloop. Tho Children's Panacea Tho Mother's Friend. GENUINE CASTORIA ALWAYS Boars tho The Kind You Have Always Bought In Use For Over 30 Years. THK CCNT.UW COM. .NT. TT MUWW.V TRCCT. MCWVO.KCITV WA-IIINDTON. KEXT TUBEE-DAY PEESOKALLZ-CONDOCTED TOtm VIA PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD. The next Peiirjsylvitoia Railroad three-day personally-conducted tour tJi Wuslilngtori, I) C, leaves Thursday, February 10 Tho ntte, 114.50 from New Yurie, $1160 from I'htlfldt-lpliia, and proportionate rates frum other points, Include all necessary expends during the entire trip transportation, hotel arcommodatioua, anil Uxpitd uuiitt! lees. An experienced chaperon will also accoiuaiiy the party. For' itineraries, tickets and full inform:!, lion apply to ticket agents ; Tourist Agent, 1198 Broadway, New York ; 789 liroail Street, Newark, N J.; or ttddres" Oeo. W. Buyd, Assistant General Passenger Agent, Broad Street Stxlion, Philadelphia. A Card. We, the undersigned, d.i hereliv xirrcc to refund the uiom-y on u 50 cent Imttle u ireene s WHimnli'd Syruo of Tier if It falls lo ere your eoiiKh or cold WVhIso liii ini.. eei25oent lioltle to prove satisfactory in notify ivfninl. d A. Wasloy. t: II lliiirin lincli, Slii-natul.wh Drug Wtnre and P U tilefetcin & ti. 11 14 3:it dw Buy Keystone flour d nir -hut the im rjwto & Hakk -H a, - print. THE GRIP? The sudden Epidemic ci Grip has startled the country, The doctors confess they hnvt no sure Cure for it, and this is seen to be true in the sud den death of Garcia and Ex Senator Brice and the alarm ing increase in the death rate. But no one need be alarmed. i nere is a sure cure a perfect antidote. It has had 15 .yqars test, in thousands of cases and never failed. That remedy is BRAZILIAN No fatal rase of Grip was ever known where Brazilian Balm was promptly and laith fully used, It kills the germs, arrests the progress of .the disease at once,, and takes all the evil effects out of the system. For Colds, Grip, Influenza, Old Coughs, Asthma, Catarrh, Pleurisy, Bronchitis, It is a perfect remedy. FOR SALE BY SHENANDOAH DRUG STORE, GOT Signaturo of . Philadelphia & Reading R'y. engines Purn Hard oal- no moke NHI'KKi- NIIVKMIIKH an 1 iBIim leitvc Hhi lihliflottli rt.. loi b. 'ir N..W York . Im Plillitil, m o. 10, 538, 9',;t 10 6 9 '.' p. New 1 orl. wh M.'.. 1 . . 1 10 ui . 12 20 -i U 9 . F't ItHllllIU iltt.t I'l. .. i 10, 5 38 i 3D. 9 IJi H.o. 2S 9 9 "Ol roUHVine. ... t. 3 '2fi..1(0 GCOand 130 1 , For TMIUU.1UU and Alj. '..m n 30, 915 tv lu.. 12 . 9 9 1 For VIUtitmport -iiiom.. , 1. -.clt day. II 2 . 1 12 5 SO for Malinttoi 'lout, uo 2 .3 2" 3 ). 9 '5 2 m., 1: 28 9 9 3 . n. fot Aflhlatul Bod MmtuoklT e, t.. mix. At. u. M t VIC . Ill(. 3 311. nyn. 1.12a 11. 2 26, 3 09. A 07 'u H .V I'or Baltimore, Wa-imiKt.-.o mm !. Vt ... At u. It. u., throiigh tralhi. Itw h-i rrrmliial. i'hltodcl.lilft. ;P 4 It. If tL) ; V. II 2)1 1.. m.. SKI ami 7.2; i. 1. Hir ; w, 11 -ji a. n. a ui cut. 7 J7 i n Innn) train.. Iron Twenty fourth at il ut tttreft -tatloo wi.fk .(ay. 10 '1 a Add! l.utl -'r. I'kAINI- Kith MIKNaNMiaI. -vatt Nt-u tork tin l'hllaililihlh nt .). 12 IS. I KU. XOO, II B0 am. ami , 4 10 ' -tjavi New Vorfc via MaucL Chun eb p, I .10, U IU n. III., I 80 p. IU l.nv. l'lillauVlplila. Iteadluii Terminal eek - 8 lu. 1.18 10 21 a 111 anil 138 I ' 6, 6 88. 1138 1 ' l.ii.v Heading weelr ilavn, 137, 7 Oo 0 08 , 2 15. I 17 '.Oi ,8 28 . m l.ea. I-..I l-vi 1 1, .ui.il., 7 17,710 . m J ii , 1 20. I 30, (1 0 and t, 50 v. 111. Iat-'laoiaiiua. neek da) 3 16, ef 86 11 22 1. . 1A6. 7 20,9 41 i 111 Ijavt Alatiaiui n, t-ek oa. 345, 905 1 51 a. to.. 2 22 ,1 25 8 21, 7 44, 10 08 Leave Mahanot Plant;, u eel. in . 2 40,400 9 22 10.3 12 00, a. m 239, M-6, .12 18 I'1 24 i. n eate WllllaniiiiHirt weekdays. 7 42. 1000 a. 12 34 anil 4'0, 1 130 p. 01. ATLANTH' CITY DJVIBION tx:ave Philadelphia Chestnut etret arf aud -.utli gtreetnlinil (or Atlantic City. Wiekdayn Cipre.sa. 900, a. m. 2 00, 4 00, too p.m. Aeuoiur.ioHiitloii, R 00 am., 600pm iiudaya EiprrnK, 900, lu 00 a m Arcouimoda U,a 8 00 a 1,.. 4 45 p u KetL-rnlnR leave Atlantic City depot lon.er tlantlc and Arknn-as avenues. Weekriaya Expri-wi, 7 SV, 9 00. a m. 8 80, 8 DP p m ActtininiiMlatloi,. 8 15 a n. 4 05 p. m. -tundayii ExprenH too 730 11 m Airouiniodn tlnn, 7 15 a ni. 4 IS p 111 For Tape May, Sea Itile City and Ocean City Hee- tluya 9 00 a 111. nitillt nl lor Cope May, 115 p 111., (or S,a Idle Clt . 5 00 p m , (or Ocean City, 4 15, 5l'p m Sunday. Clieatnut trect 9 15 a m , Houtli atreet, 9 Oj a. in. trlor t'ar on all xproNi. iraini. vor (urtlier Inforinatloii, apply to nearest Hi.iladelplila and IteadliiK Hallway ticket agent or itddrettH I. SWEKlABlt, EDSON J. WrEEH ' Oen'l hunt., Qen'l I'awTr Agt. Readlnr Terminal Philadelphia. Lauer'sa Pilsner Beer. Needs no recommendation. Put up in bottles for family use and delivered at your home. Lauer's Pilsner Draught Beer Is drunk by the majority ot beer drinkers. They are good authority on which is best. Christ. Schmidt, Agent and Bottler, 203 W. Coal Street 3HENANDO-1 C PROFESSIONAI wAI'h 1 M. I1UUKK ATTORNEY -AT-LAW . IBce Euan hiilMIng-, cor er o ln Centre streets, Shenandoah. JROF JOHN JONES MUSICAL INSTRUCTOR, Lotk Box M. Mahanoy Oily. Pa Hariris; studied undei some ol tbe best masters lY London and Paris, will give lessors on lbs Tlnllii.msndolln, Kultsr and vocal cultur. Tsrmi reasonable. Addrsaa Is man el HieusW. liJ ItirtJu isdh. i r
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers