TheHerald
ESTAIILISIIISO 18T0.
"All the News That's Fit to Print,"
Published every evening, except Sumlny, nt 8
South Jnrtlln strtM t, Hlu nnmloali,
LONG MSTAWC15 TUI.Kl'IIONH.
The ITernld Is delivered In Shenandoah ami the
surrounding towns for six cents n vr ck, pay
able to tho carriers. Ily mnll tS.CO a year, or
ffil cents a month payable In adrnnco Ad
vertisements charged according to space and
position. Tho publishers reserve tho right
to chnngo the position of advertisements
whenever the publication of news demands
It. The right Is reserved to reject nny
advertisement, whether paid for or not, that
the publishers may deem Improper. Adver
tising rstea made known upon application.
Entered at the pot ofllce at Shenandoah, Pn., as
second class mall matter.
TUESDAY. APRIL 11. 1809.
OUR COUNTRY : First. Last and Forever.
General Miles' plan to capture
tho Philippines with 0,000 soldiers was
not as good as Merritt's with 20,000,
in view of subsequent events In those
islands.
Admiral Dewey, in terms that
would do credit to an old diplomat,
declines to be made a catspaw of by
the Democracy. He Is a Republican,
and says so.
Before starting a new daily nws
paper in Pottsville, the projectors
should ask permission to inspect the
books of some sheets that are com
pelled to resort to blackguardism to
make their papers sell.
While two sets of Democratic
leaders are quarreling over the details
of $10 and $1 banquets for a few, the
Republican party goes straight ahead
Avith the work of spreading a better
dinner table than was ever known in
history for the whole 75,000,000 of the
nation's population. It is doing this
by multiplying industries and avenues
of employment, increasing wages,
piloting the way to larger exchanges
of American manufactures for foreign
products, which make the table as
well as the home attractive.
PBACE Tk"ETY RATIFIED.
Tlio V n 1 1 cd st nt ur n ml Spain Kxclinttsro
topic- of tile Document.
Washington, April 11. Tho final
ceremony In the re-establlshment of
peaceful rotations between tho United
States and Spain took pluco at the
White House at 2 o'clock this after
noon, when tho president and Ambas
sador Cambou, the latter acting for
Spain, cxcliniiKod ratifications of tho
treaty of peace. The Spanish copy of
tho treaty, signed by tho queen regent
and Premier silvern, is handsomely
ongrossed In parchment, In old En
glish script, with wldo doublo columns,
one In Spanish and the other In En
glish. It binding Is of red morocco,
heavily ombosgod In gold, which gives
tho effect of the yellow and red colors
of Spain.
. Tho United States copy of the pcaco
treaty Is a model of simplicity and
neatness. Tho text Is reproduced In
parallel columns, the left In English
and tho right In Spanish, surrounded
with a narrow border of the national
colors. Tho document Is enclosed In
a cover of dark blue morocco, with the
great Beal of tho United StatoB upon
tho face, nnd a decorative design In
gilt.
Tho Spanish copy or tho treaty was
handed to President McKInloy, to bo-
come tho permanent proporty of tho
United States and preserved In tho
stato department along with other
treaties. At tho same time tho presi
dent handed to Ambassador Cambon,
for Spain, tho American copy of the
treaty, which will become the property
of Spain.
Bucklen's Arnica Salve.
Tho best salvo In tho world for cute,
bruises, sores, ulcers, salt rhenm, fover sores,
totter, chapped hands, chilblains, corns, and
all skin eruptions, and positively cures piles,
or jo pay required. It is guaranteed to give
perfect satisfaction or mpny refunded. Price
35 cents per box . For salo br A. Wasley.
Dofitli ofii'Xotcd Hymn Writer.
Chester, Pa., April 11. Professor
John It. Swoney, the music composer,
died at his home In thlB city yesterday
aged 02 years. Professor Sweney wa3
one of tho most widely known relig
ious song writers In the United States,
and was looked upon as tho chief hymn
composer of America. He wrote scores
of popular productlonsandwasllkewise
a magnetic leader, his greatest work be
ing as chorister of tho Bethany Sunday
school, Philadelphia, and at the Ocean
Grove camp meetings.
Palne's Celery Compound
is tho
iBest
Spring
Medicine -
In
The
World.
It makes the weak strong.
"We sell and recommend it.
A. WAS LEV,
IOCS-North rvialn St.
THE StRIKINQ OLASSWORkGRS.
llio of tlio Strikers Arrested For
Tlirontonlnir I.maunKo.
Brldgoton, N. J., ApiU 11. A largo
numbor of striking glais workers and
sympathizers catheroi outsldo tho
Cumberland glass workt yesterday and
hooted and Jeered tho hands ns thoy
camo from tho works, but thoro was
no other disturbance. Tho Cumber
land and tho More-Jonas companies
are working part of their bottlo fac
tories, and thoy havo Bomo Journey
men. Most of the work, however, Is
being done by green hands and ap
prentices. Tho Cumberland Is operat
ing one larco furnnco In full, and say
they havo applications enough to start
another, which thoy claim win no
done In a few days. Tho strikers, on
tho other hand, say the men now at
worK Will soon leave, it is roporieu
that tho Cumberland company has pro
cured cots to fit up n building lor
workmen whom thoy will bring hero.
An ofllcor of the company said today
thnt the works would nevor becomo
unionized. This factory, as on previous
similar occasions, seems to be the cen
ter of the conflict. The workmen who
are out profess faith In winning. Thoy
say tho companies will linu u impos'
Jfi 1M
Govornor Tanner Places tho Illinois
Mine Town Under Martial Law.
SEVEN DEAD AND NINE WOUNDED
Tho Conlllol WnR I'roclpltntcd by
Necro Minor Who Tried to Cnrry
Out a Thront to Kill Sliorlir Downey.
Ouo Neuxo Womitti Amontr tho Killed
Pana, Ills., April 11. A deadly riot,
tho most serious disturbance that ms
occurred here slnco tho union miners
Instigated a strike In April, 1898, watt
enacted yestorday, resulting In sovou
persons being shot to death and nlno
Wounded, Tho dead aro: Prank Co
burn, citizen: Xavlor Locoq, French
man, union minor; three non-union
negro miners, James h. James, Groon
vlllo, S. C., and Henry Hobbs and
Charles Wntklns, fromAlnbama; negro
woman, said to bo tho wife of a south
ern negro miner.
Tho situation quloted down at night
fnll nml nn tnnro trnnhln wna Innlfnd
slble to get men enough to operate , fori Adjutant General Iteeco, Colonel
the works satisfactorily. a. e. Culver and threo companies of
Some curious statistics can be
gleaned from the recently issued
Army Register for 1899, and not the
least interesting is tho relative num
ber of the several names appearing
on the Register. Of course the Smith
family, as usual, furnish the most
heroes, no fewer than 41, the
Williams' following with 22, and
Davis with 19. There are 17 Millers,
16 Browns, IS Taylors, 15 Johnsons,
14 Clarks, 12 Andersons, 11 Parkers,
; 11 Wilsons and 10 each of the Halls,
TV -abinsons, Hamiltons.Woods.Scotts,
, Wheelers and Martins, followed by
Jones, Jackson, Lewis, Adams, Bell
and Green with 9 each.
On Every Bottle
Of Shlloh's Consumption Cure is this guar
antco : "All wo ask of you is to use tno
thlrds of tho contents of this bottle faith
fully, then If you can say you aro not
benefited return tho bottle to your druggist
and ho may refund tho price paid." Price
25 cts., 50 eta. and $1.00. Sold by P. D.
Kirlin and a guarantee.
Dentil of u" llMtlsh Dlnlomntlst.
Washington, April 11. Mr. Godfrey
Davidson Bland, first secretary of the
British embassy, died suddenly last
night of heart failure at his apart
ments In this city. Mr. Bland entered
upon his duties as secretary of the
embassy the first of the present year,
having been transferred to this post
from The Hague. He entered the dip
lomatic service as a clerk In the for
eign office in 1852, and has served in
various capacities In most of the capi
tals of the world.
Half the ills that man is heir to come
from indigestion. Burdock Blood Bittors
strengthens and tones the stomach ; makes
indigestion impossible.
Tho Wcntlier nbd tlio'Alnmiino.
A marked rise in temperature has
occurred throughout the central val
. . i n. . ......
'"i "i leys uiiu iuo
II ,l4' )j perature Is abovo
the seasonal aver
age from the Miss
issippi valley over
the Rocky moun
tain and plateau re
gions, and over the
upper lakes. Fore
cast for this sec
tion until 8 p. m.
today: Fair and
.,rn .. m f 1 C" 1 1
southerly winds.
Warmer tomorrow, with increasing
cloudiness.
Sunrise, 5:28; sunset, 6:34; length of
day, 13h., Cm.; moon rises, 8:35; moon
sets, 1:09.
Tho first arrest growing out of tho
strike occurred yesto.rday afternoon.
iBrael Hoffman, one of the strikers,
was placed under $200 bonds to keep
the peace. Ho was charged wltli
threatening Silas Bacheler with per
sonal violence because Bacheler had
put two sons to work at tho Cumber
land glass works.
For Infants and Children.
The Kind You Have Always Bought
Bears the
Signature of
The Kidney Complexion.
The pale, sallow, snnkon-cheoked, dis
tressed-looking people you so often moot aro
afflicted with "Kidney Complexion."
Their kidneys are turning to a parsnip
color. So is their complexion.
One DueliHt Dend, tlio Otfior Dying.
Charleston. W. Va., April 11. Chas.
Ball, a merchant, and Robert Hager,
a farmor of Ewart, had a fight with
nistols. resulting from an old feud.
Ball was killed and Hager will die.
Rheumatism Cured In a Pay,
"Mystic Cure" for Rheumatism and Neu
rjilma radically cures in I to 1 davs. Its
They may also have indigestion, or suffer .. ; mt,M. nnrl
from sleeplessness, rhoumatism, neuralgia, . ' , ,..
.. ..- ...i.t.ii. i ana ine disease lmmeuiaieiv uisauiJcais. mc
limes tno ncart acts uauiy. I - r . , i
Thn rans I weak, unhealthy kidnovs. hrst dose greatly Denems. 75 cems. oomuy
TTmilv flm miffinrAT frnm kldnfiv disease Shenandoah drue store, ishenandoan. t
does not find out what the trouble Is until it
is almost too late, because the first symptoms
are so like mild sickness that they do not
think they need a medicino or a doctor until
they find themselves sick in bod.
Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Koot will build up
and strengthen their weak and diseased
kidneys, purify their diseased, kidney-
poisoned blood, cloar their complexion and
soon they will enjoy better health
You can get the regular sizes at tho drug
store, at fifty cents and one dollar, or you
Another Suicide Over Dreyfus Cnse.
Paris. April 11. M. Lorllller, who
was private secretary to the late Lieu
tenant Colonel Henry, who committed
suicide at Mont Valerlen fortress last
August, after confessing to having
forged a letter largely Instrumental In
delaying Drqyfus revision, killed him
self last evening. Lorllller had just
been summoned to Paris to testify.
Tell Your Sister
A hp-inttfiil onmidnxlnri is an imnosslbilitv
may first prove for yourself the wonderful without g00d pare bloolj( the sort that only
Gen. William Ludlow, former
chief of the Water Bureau of Phila
delphia, and now Military Governor
of Havana, expresses his ideas of the
water situation in Philadelphia, as
follows : "So far as I understand the
status of the water question in Phila
delphia, the immediate and urgent
need is to stop the waste of water.
The city is pumping three times as
much water as it is using ; in other
words, for every gallon pumped and
usefully employed there are two gal
lons pumped and run off into the
sewers without having performed any
useful function. With the waste out
off the pumps can easily furnish the
remainder, and the water will be par
tially cleriQed in the reseryoirs."
Denti r r.x-Wi-iuitoi- Tnlior.
Denver, April 11. Hon. H. A. W.
Tabor, postmaBter of this city and ex
Unlted States senator, died yesterday
of appendicitis, after three day's ill
ness. Mr. Tabor was born In Vermont,
Nov. 2C, 1830. He migrated to Kan
sas In 1855, where ho served a term
In the legislature. In 18C0 he engaged
In placier mining In California Gulch
(now Leadville), and quIcKly became
the richest man In Colorado. In 1880
he was elected lieutenant governor.
When Senator Teller entered President
Arthur's cabinet Mr. Tabor was ap
pointed as United States senator to
fill the unexpired term of 30 days. H5
was a candidate for the long term as
senator, but was defeated by one vote.
In 1898 Mr. Tabor was appointed post
master of Denver. He had lost his
wealth through unfortunate Investments.
The Governor Is Wrong.
Governor Rollins, of New Hamp
shire, takes a surprisingly pessimis
tic stand in a proclamation just issued
to the people of his state, when he
notes as a marked feature of the times
the decline of the Christian religion,
particularly in rural communities.
It had been believed that the tend
enoy was just the other way. Cer
tainly the church has never seemed to
be more active or more in touch with
the general affairs of the world than
at the present time. With the vari
ous Christian leagues, the Christian
Endeavor Societies, the Young
Men's and Young Women's Christian
Associations, the Salvation Army and
the American Volunteers, not to men
tion the many other religious and
semi-religious organizations working
earnestly In the cause of religion and
humanity, there seemed to be good
reason for believing that Christianity
was not retrograding, nor even stand
ing still, but going steadily forward
Only by the results which these
workers achieve can we judge of the
situation, and the perceptible changes
for the better which aro being made
dally in tlia condition of the poor cer
tainly does not argue in favor of
Governor Rollins' proposition. Our
churches are not decreasing in num
ber, nor are their congregations
dwindling. Among the masses there
is no lack of eyidence that the utmost
reverence is still paid to the Creator,
and in everv walk of life the spirit of
confidence in and dependence upon
the Supreme Being is still a dominant
trait of the American people.
Why there should be a decline of
Christianity in the rural communi
ties, where there is less temptation
than in the large cities, and where
the incentive for an upright Christian
life is always strongest, it is itn
possible to conceive. Governor Hoi
llns will find it difficult to convince
the people that the alarming condi
tlons which he refers to really exist,
virtues of this great discovery, Swamp-Root,
by sending your address to Dr.- Kilmer & Co.,
Blnghamton, N. Y., for a Bample bottlo and a
book that tells all about It, both sent to you
absolutely free by mail. When writing
kindly mention that you read this liberal
offer in tho Shenandoah Herald.
liubotrf 'jitlners on Strllco.
Dubois, Pa., April 11. The miners
at BerwInd-iWhite shaft, near this city,
struck for an advance yesterday. Last
week a demand was made upon tho
company for an advance from 19 2-10
rents per gross ton to 22V4 cents. The
demand was refused by the company.
Two hundred miners are employed at
this shaft. The Clearfield and Jeffer
son Coal company's miners are also
asking for an advance, and a striko
throughout the region may result. All
mines in this region have been work
ing full time the past lew months, a
condition that has not heretofore exist
ed for years.
1 a b v
ti
yo
medicine
disXeases.
The importance of
taking a good Spring
Medicine is well known
in fact, its necessity
is universally admit
ted. To argue this
nt is useless takes
up your ti me ana wastes our
space. ine real question is, wnat
to take? OVcourse, you want tho
best. Foryour blood you want a
exists in connection with the good digestion;
a healthy liver and bowels. Karl's Clover
Boot Tea acts directly on the bowels, livor
and kidneys keeping them in perfect health
Price 25 cts. and 50 cts. Sold by P. D. Kirlin
and a guarantee.
Senator MeMlilnh Denies n Rumor.
Washington, April 11. Persistent
reports have been circulated hero for
some time of an intention on the part
of Secretary Alger to resign after the
inquiries into the coaduct of the war
have ended, and last night these wero
coupled with the statement that Sena
tor McMillan, of Michigan, had been
determined on as General Alger's suc
cessor. Senator McMillan when seen,
however, made a positive disclaimer of
any knowledge of a change in the
cabinet. "I know nothing whatever on
the subject," he said, "and 1 wish you
would make that clear. I have no in
formation of a chargo In the war de
partment,
which
toms
cures blood
For your ap
petite, stom-
ach-weak-ness,
and
epsla symp-
want a medi-
giving,
curing
feeling,
mis
cine contxainmg appetue-
stomach- toning, dyspepsla-
qual itles. For that tired
dull headache
"erable, all run o
down
con
dltion.you want
a true tonic to bone
sinew, nerve andmuscle not a
stimulantNow we can prove,
weftawprovede., DO prove each
and
'tivery day In.
Hood's:
the year, that
Barsaparilla
IS the best;
that it is un
equalled as a
general Spring Medi
cine ; that it meets
very requirement Above named
and more. We pr ove this by thou
sands of teatlmonials
not from people anxious J J
In nrlvertllin themselves. III
but fromnpeoPl0
in the
same walk
of life as you. And
our f testimonials tea 01
Gins, real, bona fide CURES.
WobelieTe when you have given it a
fair trial you will agree that America's
Greatest Medicine and best Spring
Medicine is Hood's Barsaparilla. Pre
pared by 0. 1. Hood & Co. , Lowell, Masj.
A Cure for Nervous Headache.
For eight vears I suffered from constipation
and severe nervous headache, the headache
usually lusting threo days at a time. Head
ache nowdcra relieved me temnorurllv. but
left too bad nn effect. Blnce 1 began taking
ueiery King 1 nave greauy improved in
Ordinary household accidents havo no
terrors when there's a bottle of Dr. Thomas'
EclectricOil in tho medicine choat. Heals
burns, cuts, bruises, sprains. Instant relief.
THE PRODUCE MARKETS
As Reflected by Dealings In Philadel
phia and Italtlmore.
Philadelphia, April 10. Flour weak;
winter superfine, $2.15'S2.40; Pennsylvania
roller, clear, J3.15w3.35; city mills, extra,
J2.00S2.75. Rye flour steady but quiet at
J3.203.25 Der barrel for choice Pennsyl
vania, Wheat weak; No. 2 red, spot, In
elevator. 741474&C. Corn dull: No. 2
mixed, snot, in elevator. 2SViS38Hc; No.
2 yellow, for local trade, 40V4'341c. Oats
quiet and steady; No. 2 white, 34(33oc.;
No. 2 white, clipped, 33ffl35c Hay steady;
choice timothy, J13 for largo bales. Beef
steady, beef hams. J1DQ19.50. Pork quiet
family. J12S12.C0. Lard steady; continent,
J5.63. Butter steady; western creamery,
1621c.; do. factory, 12',4S15c; Elglns, 21c.;
Imitation creamery, 14fffl8V4c.; New York
dairy. 14fi20c.: do. creamery, 1021c;
fancy Pennsylvania prints Jobbing at 24
270.;. do. wholesale, 23c. Cheese firm;
large, white and colored, 1212tfc; small
do., 12?i13c. Eggs tlrm; New iorK ana
Pennsylvania, 13&).13c.; western, fresh,
13M13Uc: southern. 12V4S13C.
.Baltimore. April 10. Flour quiet; west
ern Bunerflne. J2.264i2.40: western extra.
J2.GOa3.10: do. family. J3.35ig3.C0; winter
wheat, patent, J3.7&83.00; spring wheat,
natent. J3.90S4.10; spring wheat, straight
13 eMa.fiK. "Wheat steady at a decline
No. 2 red. srjot. 7474?lc.; the month
uuimiKc: May. 75S75Vic. : July, 74c
tonmor Tin. 1 red. 70Uffl70?ic. : southern.
by sample, 7076c; southern, on grade,
71g75o. Corn easier: mixed, spot, WA
3SHc; the month, 3838V4c; May, 3840
38ic.: June. 39c: steamer mixed, 37U
nnuthern. white. 41c; do. yellow,
39c Oats dull; No. 2 white, 35G35M!C.;
tj o mi..,! saie. Rve firm: No. 2
nearby. B7y.067J4c: No. 2 western, 69Kc. Is drank by everybody. It IS
Hay Arm; No. 1 timothy, J12.5013. Grain J J
freights unsettled and lower; Bteam to . . ...
ijvernooi. Der bushel, ited. April; cork, now on tap. Private families
for orders, per quarter, as. w4.w. u.
April. Sugar strong; fine sranulated, SUDDlied.
6.38; do. coarse, 6.33. Butter steady: fanoy s"Fjyncu.
creamery, 2ZSic,; ao. imiiuuuu,
j luiib o-nnrl ladle. 13tl4o.:
store packed. 11612c; rolls, 12fl4c. Eggs Qanar I eS,
Bteady at 12c. cheese tlrm and active;
large, vivmvk.; medium, lie.; smaii. Sweet singers. Also some for
ix&iauo. Lettuce nr. v ,
wVi.vJ : nntivB at n jooi. per gal- breeding purposes
Ion for finished goods In carloads; J1.310 Japanese Gold Fish and globes.
1.32 per gallon tor juuyiuK "-
health, neldom or never have headache, have
guinea in nesu, ana ieei aeciaeaiy wen. airs.
E. S. Hatch, Temple, N. II.
Celery King curbs diseases of the Nerves,
Stomach, Liver and Kidneys. Sold by drug-
gisis, ouc. o
COLUMBIA
feOCK
Deer
The Homeliest Man In Shenandoah
As well as the handsomest, and others are
invited to call on any druggist and get free a
trial bottle of Kemp's Ualsam for the Throat
and Lungs, a remedy that 1$ guaranteed to
cure and relieve all Chronic and Acute
Coughs, Asthma, Ilronchitis and Consump
' ion. Trice 25c and 50c.
PIgions Common fancy.
MININO SUPPLIES.
DAVID HOPKINS,
10.1 15At Centre street, Shenandoah, Pm
rnnn.- enenr - store
DEALER IK-
Klrel Fire! rirel
Insure your .property from loss lu the
oldest and strongest cash companies: l'hlla,
Underwriters Insurance Co. of , North
America and Fire Association, Hartford
Firo Ins. Co., American Fire Insurance Co.,
West Cheater Fire Ins. Co., United Firemen's
Ins. Co. T. T. W1U.IAM8,
133 S. Jardln St., Shenandoah.
Fruit, Confectionery,
Cigars and Tobacco
Wholesale and Retail.
SO West Contra Street
infantry arrived at C o'clock last evon
lng on spoclal trains, and perfect order
was maintained through tho town
from that time on, Tho troops now
hero aro Company H, from Decatur,
under Captain Castle; Company C,
from Springfield, under First Lieuten
ant Bauman, and Company D, from
Tnylorvllle, under Captain B. Parish.
Governor Tanner has declared the city
under martial law;.
Henry Stephens, a negro minor, who
has long been considered a leader
among his associates, Is declared to
havo been tho direct cause of tho riot.
It Is said be was also the leader of the
riot that occurred last Septomber.
Stephens has long cherished hatred
for Sheriff Downey, and has openly
made throats that ho would kill him
on sight. Sunday he was on the
streets with a rovolver, saying ho was
looking for Sheriff Downey. He con
tinued this yesterday, and Sheriff
Downey came upon him on Locust
street. The sheriff commanded Ste
phens to deliver the revolver and told
him he was under arrest for carrying
concealed weapons. Stephens, with
out a word, Instantly leveled bis
weapon and fired at the sheriff. Tho
bullet went wild. Tho sheriff Im
mediately opened Are on tho negro.
Deputy Sheriff Cheney, hearing the
shooting, rushed to join Sheriff
Downey.
Stephens took to his heels and suc
ceeded In gaining Penwell's general
store on Locust street, the principal
thoroughfaro, two blocks distant, and
took bis stand In the entrance. Ho
hesitated there an Instant, and then
stepped to the pavement, leveled his
revolver down the street toward hU
approaching pursuer, and fired. The
bullet missed the deputy and struck
Xavler Lecoq, a Frenchman, who was
standing In the entrance of a nearby
saloon, squarely In the forehead, kill
ing him Instantly. Stephens than
turned and ran Into the Penwell store
and sought refuge behind a counter.
By this time the streets wore rapidly
filling with men, all of whom bora
weapons. Deputy Cheney dashed into
the store, followed by Deputy Joe Mul
len and several citizens. A fusillade
of bullets was poured Into tho store,
and Stephens emptied his revolver at
his assailants from behind the counter.
The Infuriated crowd at tho door
continued firing, and Stephens, seeing
that death was Inevitable, made a des
perate dash from his cover to a stair
way In the rear 01 the store. Ho fell,
pierced by six bullets, before bo had
gone ten feet. One of tho pullets had
gone through his neck, another through
his back, and the other wounds wero
of a minor nature. The firing stopped
Instantly, and Sheriff Downey ran to
the side of the wounded negro and
placed him under arrest. Stephens is
a negro of robust constitution, big and
brawny. The shock of his numerous
wounds did not apparently hurt blm,
for he swore and said to the deputy,
I surrender," and with blood pouring
down his olothing walked with his
captor to a physician's office, where
he was given medical attendance. He
was then taken to Jail.
Meanwhile the riot was raging In the
street. As soon as the first shot had
been fired the whistle of the electric
light plant was blown as a signal for
tho citizens, the majority of whom
had long ago been sworn as deputies,
to turn out armed and ready to fight.
At the same time the miners of tho
Pana and Penwell mines, which are lo
cated about two blocks distant from
the Penwell store, which Is the center
of tho town, rushed Into the tipples
and opened fire on the thronged streets.
The news that stepnens, one 01 their
number, had been shot and arrested
aroused them to a pitch of fury. They
shot at any living mark In sight, and
as a result among their victims are
three women, two of whom are white
women wounded and one negro wo
man dead.
... iiiniiiiiiinirniiMniifinwi mrrwuioi r'ii'i''''"'"''''"w''MM'' ""''
t The Blues
THE CUBAN MUSTER ROLLS
Handed Over to the Am or loan Mill-
tnry Authorities Today.
Havana, April 11. The military au
tborltles today received the Cuban
army muster rolls, which have been
held by tho so-called 'exocutive com
mittee appointed by the Jate military
assembly before its dissolution, with
General Gomez as the army s repre
sentative to be dealt with In the mat
ter of payment and discharging, and
with the rolls In their possession, tho
Americans will now be In a position
to push forward energetically, which
they are fully prepared to do. Clerks,
employed several weeks ago, have been
waiting at headquarters at 121 Vadado
to copy and compare the rolls.
Doubtless thoro will be considerable
criticism among the Cubans when It
Is announced that tho United States
Is fully resolved not 10 make any pay
ments to former soldiers now In civil
employmont and to eliminate also all
who enlisted after July 17 last. Tho
widows of Cuban officers have pre
sented an address to the military au
tborltles asking what they must do to
obtain their share of the disbursement,
Drink Oraln-0
after you have concluded that you ought not to
drink coffee. It is not a medicine but doctors
order il, because it is healthful, invigorating
and appetizing, it is made from pure grains
and has that rich seal brown color and tastes
like the finest grades of coffee and costs about
as much. Children like it and thrive on
because it is a genuine food drink containing
nothing but nourishment. Ask your grocer
for Grain-O, the new food drink. 15 and 25
Ask your grocer for the "Royal ratent
Hour, and take no other brand. It Is the best
flour made.
Despondency comes with disease.
Women suffering with female troubles are
easily subject to ' The Blues."
This condition of the mind makes it harder
to overcome ill-health.
firs. H. J. dnrrctson, Bound Brook, N. J., writes :
Dear Mrs. Pinkham I have been taking Lydia E. Pink
ham's Vegetable Compound with the best results and can say
from my heart that your medicines are wonderful. My physi
cian called my trouble chronic inflamation of tho left ovary.
For years I suffered very much, but thanks to Mrs. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound and kind advice, I am to-day a well
woman. 1 wouia say to
nit suffering women, take
Lydia E. Pinkham's med
icine and your sufferings
will vanish."
t I
v7
Mrs. Pinkham's
great success in
helpingwomen to be
strong is due in a
great measure to
the hope she in
spires at once in
every woman who
receives her advice.
Mrs. Pinkham's
address is Lynn,
Mass.
firs. Efllo Perkins,
Pearl, La., writes:
" I had female trouble
of all kinds, had three
doctors, but only grew
worse. I began taking
the Vegetable Com
pound and Liver Pills
and used the Sanative-
Wash, and cannot .
praise your remedies
enough."
firs. Joseph King,
Sablna, Ohio, writes:
"Dear Mrs. Pinkham:
Will you kindly allow
me the pleasure of ex
pressing my gratitude
for tho wonderful relief
I have experienced by
taking Lydia E. Pink
ham's Vegetable Com
pound. I suffered for a
long time with falling of
the womb, and those ter
rible bearing-down pains,
and it seemed as though'
my back would never stop
aching; also had leucor
rhcoa, dull headaches; I
could not sleep, was weak
and life was a burden to
me. I doctored for several
years, but it did no good.
My husband wanted me to
try your medicine, and I
am so thankful that I did.
Since writing to you I
have taken four bottles of the
Compound and a box of Liver
Pills, and can state that if more
ladies would only give your
medicine a fair trial they would
bless the day they saw your
advertisement. My heart is
full of gratitude to Mrs.
Pinkham for what her medi- -cine
has done for me. It is
worth its weight in gold."
The sustaining effect.
7
.'vN ;
1
physically and mentally of "
Lydia E. Pinkham's, Vege-.
table Compound is very -marked.
Its use is abso- "
lutely safe treatment for
any woman who is ill and
depressed, and its success unvarying.
" Your Medlolno Has Otwod Mo," Says
ftlrs. Shears.
' Dear Mrs. Pinkham: I have taken eight bottles of Lydia
E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound and used two packages of
your Sanative Wash, also some of the. Liver Pills, and I can
say that your remedies will do all that you claim for them.
Before taking your remedies I was very bad with womb
trouble, was nervous, had no ambition, could not sleep, and
my food seemed to do me no good. Now I am well, and your
medicine has cured me. I cannot find words to express my ,
gratitude to you for the recovery of my health. I will gladly'
recommend your medicine to every one wherever I go."
Mrs. M. L. Shears, Oun Marsh, Mich.
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound A Woman's Remedy
for Woman's Ills.
Who Will Ho It?
Your present stock of ofllce stationery and
printing Is running low and you will soon
want to replenish. If It wasn't neatly
printed, catchy and attractive, you wasted
your money. Can't we do your next ordor t
If our printing Is not superior to ouy you
have used during the past you need not tako
it. Drop us a postal, and our solicitor will
call on you,
It's tho little colds that grow into big colds;
the big colds that end In consumption and
death. Watch tho little colds. Dr. Wood's
Norway Pine Syrup.
HOOD'S VUiUi cure Liver Ilia,
Biliousness, IndlgcsUo.i, Heartache.
Dleo"ut laxative. AU Druggist
Will You Winter in Florida 7
This will ho the greatest season Florida
has had for years. You ought to go and go
via the Southern ' Itallway. Ita the best
route. If you .will write John M. Bcall,
District Passenger Agent, 828 Chestnut street,
Philadelphia, Pa., he will arrange all tho
details of your trip for you.
Do You Know
Consumption is preventable? Science ha
proven that, and also that neglect is suicidal.
The worst cold or cough can be cured with
Shlloh'g Cough and Consumption Cure. Sold
on positive guarantee for over fifty years.
Sold by P. D. Kirlin and a guarantee.