The Herald itriti.isiu;i iH7o -mi ; W Fit Jo Print." !- tniH1 r iff, eneopi Snm.ny, nt fl i.om nivrANOi: Ti:i.i:rnNi:. Tito ITomld If tlHvml In Hltnam1onh nnd tlie MiirroiimlltiE town fnrnlxoenMn w ok, my- nlilr to tlit onrrtern. lly mull W 00 n ynnr, or 35 cent n month my Able In mlvnnce Ail vrrtUonientfl rluirictl ncoonllnn ' unni-entul position. Tl ihiIiIWipm iwerve the tlht to clmnge the pflltlon tf Ailvrrt Women la whenever the publication of hewn uVmnntl It. The right Is mervvtl to reject nny Advertisement whether paid for or not, tlmt jtthe publisher mnv deem Improper. Adver llslne rite tnAl kwmn uponnppllentloii. IwiU n d nt th ppt artlr 1 .MhetinndoAh, Pi., a pceoml cm tniul matter. CAN !OT HBAClt KHADIHte Or . -TitftHftitA'r.n- THROUOIt ASY rrtttMK S DAILY rrm.TcATioN. Opening gjctutifc THURSDAY. AUOyST 17. 1899. OUR COUNTRY : First. Last ana Forever. Ill MOIl lino it that Mnjor Finney will iiain enter journalitu at the county seat. What does this mean ? TlIK uinimgerM of the Democratic eauipaifcn have prepared a program for "Farmer" Creasy that will take him to nearly every county agricul tural fair in the state. Mr. Creasy is an autlibrlty 6n bij; pumpkins find superior cattle. Information, by underground wire from the county seat, is to the effect that the Republican county chairman, at the instance of the local candidate on the ticket, has appointed John M. Sclieafe, of town, a member of the Executive Committee. Returns received last week at the War Department from the recruiting stations of the ten volunteer regi ments being organized in the United States, indicate that the full author ized strength of these regiments will be secured by the end of this week. It is thought at the department that a surplus of recruits for this service will be enlisted. With a reasonable surplus on hand the commanding officers of the regiments will begin a process of weeding out, and only the best men will be retained. Those Blind Patriots. The Hazleton Standard, which has joined hands with the two other "calamity bowlers" among the news papers of this prosperous state, finds It difficult to secure evidenoe to sus tain its statements that "there is no improvement in business circles." Their position furnishes amusement even to the newsboys, who handle their sheets. The other day the Standard edi torially stated that there "are hun dreds of idle men in Hazleton, and a few in every town in the region, who refuse to be dragged down to pauper wages." Our misguided contempor ary adds that It is "extremely hard for them to obtain a living price." We have already shown, by state-, luents uncontradicted, of increased wages and demand for additional labor In every-part of the state, as published from time to time. The statement of the Standard, however, is refuted by one of its contempor aries, the Sentinel, published in the same town. It says: "We are left to infer that the only reason why there are hundreds of idle men here .is their refusal to be dragged down to pauper wages, but we have not heard of any reduction being made at the mines about here, while the demand for men is stand ing. If the pavement pressors are any better than the thousands of men who are delving in the mines or toil ing in our quarries the qualifications have been obscured. It would be eminently fitting for such papers as the Standard to make public the particular merits of this army and to show wherein they excel the working element that has hitherto been re garded as the equal of the best citi zens ; the bone and sinew ot pur com inunity; its foundationand sustaining pillar. "Local contractors are advertising for help and the columns of the Standard contain such an appeal. Does our oontemporary mean to in sult thoge contractors 1 There is not a builder in the city who canndt use more mechanics than are now avail able ; carpeufers painters, masons, lluigliers, mechanics or all Kinds are in demand. The coal operators fol low mill operators in the hunt for labor, while in adjoining towns, such us Berwick and Danville, scores of new houses are going up to accom modate the influx of labor as .a con sequence of the pressure upon mills jind iron works while their agents are atill scouring the country in search of additional help." And still the "calamity howling" sheets continue to howl but their weak voices are being drowned by the hum of the wheels of industry. 1. Si It, Tun.Iay Hxcuraion To Ocean . rfrqye, 4bury ,1'arlr 'and Lone Brantu, Tuotdiiy, August 92oJ. 1WJ0, Tieketa good going only on train leaving Shenandoah at 0:55 a. m and good to ruturu on any regular train within ten (JO) days, including day of sale. Round trip fare. $3 75. For further particulars apply at I' & Ii ticket ctUco, THOUSANDS OF REQUESTS For Frco Bottles kr received by tho manufacturers of Or Dniftil K'nntwult.'c I.-.l I aud.unon Strict Investigation It hu L.mii r.. ..... 1 it.... , -1" i 1 . . . iimiiu mul no less man vi iiot Plnl.. nf ttinan ii..nlvlM.. Itnl I. I l .. ' .vviitiiK 11 J HI UUtUOQ have been so helped by tho Remedy num. uiHiuiey nnve ooiiRiu mrgo sized bottles at their druggists. There is no doubt that FnvoriU Remody is the very bust medlclna known for diheases of tho Kirinoyi, Llyor, llladdur and Wood, Hhciima. tisin, Dyspejislu and Clironic Constlpa. tion. Hio irmnufiicturers are prepared to send free trial bottles postpaid to nil thoso who will writo, riving their full natnoand potitofllco address to tho DR DAVID KENNEDY CORPORATION, Rdndout, N. Y..and mention this paper. Put some of your urino in a giant tumbler j if in 21 hours it has a sedU ment, or a milky, cloudy condition; If It Is palo or discolored, ropy or stringy, you need a pood medicine, and Favor lto Remedy is the best ono you can tako. It speedily cures such danger ous symptoms as pain In tho bnck, fre quent desire to urinnte especially at night, scalding burning pain in passing water, staining of your linen by tho nrino and inability to hold it. Also tlio iinnlntiuimt iiti.1 .l..KnH...n irHt. produced on tho system by tho use of i Dr. David Kennedy's Favorite Rem edy la sold at all drug stores at 11.00 a bottle, or six bottles for $5.00. WILL REJECT ENGLAND'S PROPOSAL Tho South African Ttopulillo IIn Pre pared a Sew Sclinmo, Johannesburg; Aug. 17. Tho Star says tho Government of tho South African republic will reject tho pro posal or tho British colonial secretary. josepn unnmucriain, to submit to a Joint commission of Inquiry the fran chise controversy, but has prepared o new scheme. According to the same mi thority, the Transvaal Is anxious to preserve peace, and expects Great Britain to mct It In a certain way. The government's reply to Mr, Chnmlmrlfiln Is readv and will nrnlv ably bo delivered to Sir Alfred MUncr, British high commissioner In South Africa, before the end of tho week. The report of the dynamite commls sion Is a victory for President Krugor. It advises n reduction In the prlco, but practically Ignores the question of the cancellation ot the monopoly. ltlgorous press censorship Is en forced throughout the country as well as censorship of dispatches coming nnd going. WHO IS Women as well as men are TO mado misorable by kidney ana mauacr troulilo. Dr. BLAflE. Kilmer's Swamp-Root, the groat kidney remedy, promptly cures, arid dollar sizes At druggists In fifty cent ou may have a sample bottle by mall free. also pampblot tolling all about it. Address, Dr. Kilmer &Co.,BlnBuamton,N. Y. aiarconl's Wlroloss Tolcurnphv. London, Aug. 17. Slgnor Marconi, in his experiments with wireless tele graphy at Dover yesterday, met with complete success, the messages pass ing through several miles of cliff upon wnicn uover castle stands and 12 miles act oss the soa. CASTOR I A Por Infants and Children. rbe Kind You Have Always Bought Sears the Signature of FOOD FOR PHILIPPINE ARMY. Two Hundred Thousand Pounds Will lto Consumed Dnllv. Washington, Aug. 17. Tho commis sary department is now working busily to provide food and subsistence for the new army ot the Philippines. The bulk of the material must be purchased in this country and shipped from San Francisco. When it is realized that 200.000 pounds of food will be con sumed every day by tho men in tho Philippines, some idea can bo gained ol the quantities which will have to be provided. Ono of the largest items on the list is 7,000,000 pounds of flour. With this go 400,000 pounds of hard bread, 30,000 pounds of crackers and 30,000 pounds of ginger snaps. The first order for coffee amounts to 750, 000 pounds. Fivo thousand cases of corned beef, and 115,000 pounds of cod h3h rorm two Important items. The canned goods in the order In elude everything which a first class grocer usually sells. Tomatoes head the list to the extent of 150 tons. In the list also are 2,500 cases of green corn, ZOO cases of lobster, 4,000 cases of salmon, 600 cases of fancy soups, and canned peaches, pears and apples In large quantities. Other items are 27,- uuo pounds or chocolate, 2,000 cases of condensed milk, 1,000 cases of con' densed croam, 3,000 cases of evaporat- ca rruits and 5,000 cases of oatmeal. Among tho standard articles' of diet issued in rations are 50,000 gallons of vinegar, 17.000 pounds of popper and several thousand pounds of cheese. It will take 130 tons of bacon per month to supply the troops. COLORADO TROOPS ARRIVE Enter tho Goldon GatoFrom tho Phil ndolphln I.nnt Night. San Francisco, Aug. 17. Gaily dressed with lines of many colored flags, the United States transport War ren arrived at this port at 5 o'clock laBt evening, having on board the First Colorado regiment volunteers, back from the campaign in the Philippines. The regiment, comanded by Colonel McCoy, returns with 46 officers and 924 men, about 250 less than the number who sailed from San Francisco last year. Just before the regiment de parted from Manila 35 of the First Col orado enlisted in the Thirty-seventh regiment of volunteers which was formed In tho Philippines. Two deaths occurred after the Warren left Yoko hama. These were Private Ivan Tln nerholm, company H, and Private Lindsay, company L. Private Tinner holm died of typhoid malaria, and Private Lindsay succumbed to an at tack of dysentery. In addition to the Colorado regiment the Warren also brought from the Philippines 199 discharged soldiers, comprising 50 from the Sixth artillery, light battery, B0 from the engineer corps. About 40 of the men on board are suffering from dysentery, A dele-, gatlon from Colorado, headed by G0V1 ernor Thomas, went out in tugs to meet the transport. When You Hide Your Wheel Always shake Into your shoes Allen's Foof Bate, a powder for the feet. It keeps your feet cool, prevents sweating feet, and makes your endurance ten-fold greater. Over one million wneel people are usiug Alieu' t ool Base. Tbeyall praise it. It glveii rest and comfort to smarting, hot, swollen, aching, feet and is a certain cure for ingrowing nails. At all druggists and shoe stores. 25c. Sample FHF.K y mall Addrrss, Allen 8, Olmsted, Le Boy H V. " A BRUTAL NE0RO AwmiltH Fivo Woninii In Twonty rbur lIoiirH. Llttlo Itock, Aug. 17. Fivo brutal asaults by a nogro man on white women havo occurred In Llttlo Hoclc In tho past 21 hours. It Is eoncrally bo llovcd that all theso crimes wero com mitted by the snmo ngro, but thrco suspects have been arrested and If tho right mnn enn bo positively identified ho may rocolvo summary punishment. Tho victims of tho assaults are nil highly respected whlto women of this city. As Mrs. Aiken was passing by Twenty-first and High streets tho negro seized her nnd dragged her to tho woods. Sho resisted and cried for help. A passerby frightened the negro away after he had severely beaten lila victim. At 9 o'clock yesterday morning, a few blocks from tho scene of tho first crime, Mrs, Young was assaulted In almost tho same manner, Tho negro knocked her down with such forco that n rib was broken, causing Inter nal Injuries of a serious nature Tho negro finally Relzcd her purso and dis appeared In' the woods. An hour later Mrs, Kennedy was attacked at her homo. Sho was knocked down, beaten and choked. Her child ran for assist ance nnd tho negro fled. About 11 o'clock Emma Longcoy, 11 years old, was attacked and beaten by a negro half a dozen blocks from West End Park. Sho escaped from her assailant. Tho fifth assault occurred on a well known young woman at Twentieth nnd Cross streets. Sho was llkcwlso knocked down and badly beaten. Theso outrages were brought to tho attention of Governor Jones and ho nt onco of fered a reward of $100 each for tho nrrest and conviction, of tho guilty parties. That Throbbln Headache Would quickly leave you, if you used Dr. King's New Life Pills. Thousands of suffer ers have proved their matchless merit for Sick and Nervous Headaches. They make pure blood nnd strong nerves and build up your health. Easy to take. Try them. Only 25 cents. Money back if not cured. Sold by A. Waslcy, druggist TILLMAN ON RACE TROUBLES. Pitches Into Whltconpnora Who Hnvo lleon Terrorizing a Goorelit County. Greenwood, S. C, Aug. 17. The sec ond day of the Farmer's Institute yas enlivened by a speech from Senator Tillman. The senator pitched Into the whltccapper8 who havo "been ter rorizing a portion of the county for the last ten days and whipping inof fensive negroes. He thought If tho Tol berts, the Republican party leaders In this section of the south, wero still stirring up tho negroo3, thoy ought to be dealt with. "If you want to uproot this evil and kill the snake, go kill the Tolberts, hut don't abuse the poor. Innocent black wretches," said tho sen ator In an outburst. "The Yankees," said Senator Till man," are watching us closely and tho eyes of the whole world are how on the race problem In the south. This sort of thing, If continued, will arouse bad feeling. Why, Just look at that Jowett woman comlnrr down hero and taking away the negro postmaster's family," continued the senator. "Sho. came from Boston, the hold and center of nil devilment. The Yankees aro ready to take up any such deviltry as this whltecapplng business nnd you people ought to put a stop to It." Half tho ills that man is heir to come from indigestion. Burdock Blood Bitters strength ens and tones the stomach; makes Indiges tion impossible. ?m?w,mwmmmmmmwfw.mmw GET now THEY ARE A GUARANTEED CURE FOiR -KIDNEY TROUBLES, The manufacturer of Kid-ne-oids has such absolute faith in the efficiency of this wonderfuWemedy that he has arranged to give every sufferer from kidney trouble a sample of 'KID-NE-OIDSABSOLUTELY FREE-OF CHARGE. i . YOU HAVE KIDNEY TROUBLE ; ' i If you suffer from pains in the-side. If you have loss of appetite. ' If your bones ache. If your vision is impaired. Get a Sample E E 5,000 SAMPLES GIVEN AWA- Only ONE SAMPLE to Each Applicant Will beGiven Away to aU WhoCall Between'? AVMr.andtp!. MV ;: MONDAY, AUGUST 21. E E 8 KIRLIN'S DRUG E E If You Live Itopnlrliur tlio Itnvhnros or Hurricane. Ponro, Porto Rico. Aug. 17. Tho work of repairing tho rnvngos of tho hurricane progresses steadily, and tho Inhabitants obsorvo order. Tho masses who, so long as they nro fed, are In dolent, really fool that thoy havo not boon groat losers by the disaster. It la tho planters and merchants who havo lost everything and thoy recelvo no help. Wages havo been doubled and there la much charity, but. It Is felt by nil good Judges that tho only solution of tho Porto Illcan problem Is a per manent government under American administrators. riitliitlnlnhla's Kxporl Kxponltlon. Philadelphia, Aug. 17. Tho main building of tho National Export ex position was yesterday formally turned over to tho exposition managers by tho contractors. Tho structure Is com pleted with tho exception of a llttlo ex terior work. Exhibits from Smyrna, In Asiatic Turkey, hnvo arrived and aro now neing placed in position, tho work on all tho exhibition buildings Is so far advanced that this early In stallation of tho oxhlblts is possible, and it Is believed that everything will bo In placo on tho opening day, Sept. 14. Yostcrdiiy'B llii-olmll (Inincs. At Philadelphia Philadelphia, 9: St. Louis, 4. At Baltimore Baltimore, G; Chicago, 1. At Now York Now York, 7; Cincinnati, 2. At Brooklyn Brook ljn, 13; Cloveland, 2. At Boston First gamo: Louisville, 3; Boston, 0. Sec ond game: Boston, 12; Louisvlllo, G, At Washington Pittsburg, 7; Wash ington, 5. ' THE PRODUCE MARKETS. rhllndelphln, Aug. 1G. Flour Blow; winter superfine, J2S2.15; do. extras, $2.20 02.35; Pennsylvania roller, clear, old, $3 3.13; do. do., new, J2.00Q3.10. Hyo flour quiet; choice Pennsylvania, $303.05 per barrel. Wheat firmer; No. 2 red, spot, In elevator, 71Vi711tc Corn steady; No. 2 mixed, spot. In elevator, 3GVi3G14c. ; No. 2 yellow for local trade, 3Sc. Oats firm; No. 2 white, clipped, 2727?Jc; No. 2 white. 27(ii27V4c Hay dull; No. 1 tim othy, large bales, $14. Pork steady; fam ily, $1212.K. Cut meats easier; pickled hams, 10ftl0H!c. Lard steodyr western steamed, $3.E0. Butter In fair demand; creamery, extra, 21c.; fancy prints, whole sale, 22c; do. Jobbing lots, 23027c. Cheeso strong; New York fancy, 10c; do. fair to choice, now, 90D?4c.; part skims, 7i4SHc. Eggs firm; Pennsylvania, fresh, 15c; do. choice, 1G015&C.; fair to good, 120 13c Peaches Delaware and Maryland, 73c.0$1.25 per basket. Jersey potatoes, 25IN0c. per basket. Baltimore. Aug. 1G. Flour dull and un changed. Wheat llrmer; spot and tho month, 717Hic; September, 71?i72c; southern, by Bample, G372c; do. on grade, GS71c. Corn dull and lower; mixed, spot and month. 35H35Vic; Sep tember and October, 3335Hc; southern, white, 39010c; do. yellow, 39040c. Oats quiet; No. 2 white, 2ZaZlc; No. 2 mixed, 25c Rye ilrmer; No. 2 nearby, 52053c; No. 2 western, 57'4c. Hay easy;' No. 1 timothy, $15.50. Llvo Stock Mnrkot. New York, Aug. 1G. Beeves active; good steers nnd all grades of cars steady; bulls lfc. higher; common and medium steers closed easier; all sold; steers, $5 5.90; stags and oxen, $3.5005.25; bulls, $2.70 04; tows, $1.7o04.32H. Calves 25050c high er; all sold; veals, 25c higher; veals, $5.59 08; tops, $8.25; culls, $3; buttermilks, $40 4.50; grussers, $4; mixed calves, 3.7505.50. Sheep steady; medium and good lamb3 firm to 10c higher; common Iambs slow; i cars stock unsold; sheep, $2.7501.60; extra wethers, $1.83; culls. $12502.50; lambs, $4.7507.35; culls, $404.50. Hogs higher at $5515.23. Kast Liberty, Pa Aug. 1G. Cattlo nr steady; extra, $5.5005.00; prime, $5.7005.80; common, $3.2303.80. Hogs steady; prlmo mediums, $505.05; best Yorkers, $4.930 5; light Yorkers, $1.8004.93; good grassers, $1.7504.83; common grassers, $4.4004.70; good roughs, $404.25; common roughs, $3 3.75. Sheep steady; cholco wethers, $4,750' 4.80; common, $203; spring lambs, $3,500 5.80; veal calves, $G.5O07.25. A FREE SAMPLE OF AND GET WELL v of MOR;RdWS' Oul - of - Town Write me" for a KENTlCKY'S flOl-TINtl DEMOCRATS. Antl-ClolmlltoH Nomtnnrui John Young HroWn Fur flovernor. Lexington, Aug. 17. From ovory county but nlno of tho 119 composing' tho state, one of the most romarkablo gatherings , of Kcntucktnns ever as sembled In tho Interest of anyVJPQUU cal cause met yesterday In accordance with tho cnll of tho chairman of tho Blnto central nnti-Gobcl Domocratlo committee for tho purposo of nominat ing a full ticket to oppose tho ticket nominated at Louisvlllo In Juno and headed by William Gochol. Over 3,000 wero In tholr seats In the convention hall, of whom over P00 were delegates. Tho resolutions adopted declare tho Louisville! nominees not nominees of tlio Democratic party; endorses the principles nnd platform of tho Chicago convention of 1890 and Bryan for president In 1900, donounCcs tho Goo bol election law, and condemns Mc Klnley for altogcd advancement of tho Interests of tho trusts, Hon. Thcodoro Hallam, of Kontpn, nominated John Young Brown for gov ernor nnd the nomination was mado by acclamation. Some Foollsh'Pcoplet Allow a cough to run until it ge(9 beyond the reach of medicine. They often say, "Oh, it will wear away," but in most cases It will wear them away. Could they be induced to try the successful medicine called Kemp's Balsam, which h sold on a positive guarantee to cure, they would Immediately see the ex cellent edect after taking the first dose. Price 25c. and 50c. Trial size free. At all drug. R'st- Permit to Soil Flronrnm In Alnnkn. Washington, Aug. 17. Tho secretary of tlio Interior has begun to grant ppr inlts under tho now Alaskan code to persons and firms to sell firearms to tho natives of Alaska. Provlous to the enactment of tho codo there were no restrictions upon this trade, but the' now law provides a penalty of frbm $100 to $500 and Imprisonment' ' for soiling either arms or ammunition Without official authority. Yon Try It. If Shiloh'g Cnunh and Consiimntinn Cure. which is sold for the small" price of 25 cts., 50 cts. and fl 00, does not cure ' tako tho bottle back and wo will refund your money. Sold for over fifty years on this guarantee Price 25 eta and 50 cts. Sold by P. I). Klrltn on a guaranteo. Sovoroly Commented on In Germany. Berlin, Aug. 17. The refusal to ad journ tho Uennes trial ponding tho re covery of M. Laborl Is soverely com mented upon here. Captain Dreyfus Is compared to a man in tho stocks at the mercy of anybody choosing to pelt him and without means of self de fence. Tho German papers, hitherto reserved and moderate, now express its feelings strongly ou the subjects of tho evidence of Generals Mercler and Billot. Keen analysis and criticism characterized every comment. The references by General Mercler to Ger many aro denounced as "Inaccurate, mendacious and puorlle." Thoy will not bo officially contradicted, "because Germany cannot be held responsible for the casuistry 'of French generals." It Is equally Improbable that Morcter's statement will bo denied In the retch stag, or that any stops will bo taken which would Imply interference In tho , domestic affairs of France, beyond what has already been done in tho' namo of humanity" to prove that 'Cap tain Dreyfus had no connection with Germany, The pre3s of Berlin Is prac tically unanimous on this point. N E If your' hands or feet swell. If you have pains in the b&ck.' KtD-NE-OI&S and FREE Sample, Enclosing JIMINEZ TO 00 TO SAN DOMIN0O. Will Plnoo Hltn'olf!rU tjwi I Tend oTtho Movement in ItliTj.I'nvor. Havahn. Aug, 17,-i-d(Snoral Juan Isldro Jlrrilnez, tho aspirant to tho presidency of the republic of Santo Domingo, will probably leavo Havana fdr Santo Domingo today, going by a south coast steamer from Batabano, Ho will be accompanied by two friends and will travel unarmed. In his judg ment tho time is now ripe for him to placo himself nt tho head of the movo' ment In- Mr favor. Th6 advices he has received personally, he says, from his representatives toll of nothing but success. Stories to tho contrary aro ho. Is satisfied, put out in, the endeavor to lnjuro his causo and to prevent his friends from co-operating with him. He declares that, had ho consulted only his personal wishes, ho would havo started 16ng ago, but he has been guided entirely by his friends, who havo felt that the bqst policy for hlra was to remain In' Havana. Now his presenco In needed at tho scene of ac tion. TroonB to Uu Hurried to Philippines. Washington, Aug. 17,--Secretary Root has been In consultation with tho officers of tho ouartermastor s depart ment with a view to expediting tho movement Of the Philippine reinforce ments and as a result he has directed that four' additional transports bo chartered. They are the Pueblo, Bel clan Klner. Columbia and Charles F, Nelson. Theso four ships have a ca pacity of 2,550 men, nnd It is oxpected that all of them will bo ready to sail for Manila by Sent. 10. It Is Secretary Root's desire that tho. entire body of reinforcements for General Otts' army may roach the Philippines for Borvlc durlnz tho month of October at tho latest. It 13 now believed that all of tho ten roglments will have landed nt Manila by the time the dry season onens. A short and sucessful campaign by this new firmy would obviate tho necessity for sending any additional volunteers" to tho Philippines, it being tile Intention that whatever additional troops may bo recruited will bo held In rcscrvo for possible contingencies. Town Domocrritlo Tleket, Des Moines, Aug. 17. Tho, Domo cratlo state convention yesterday noml nated the following ticket: Governor, Fred W, White; lieutenant governor, M. L. Bevis? Judge supreme court, A. Van Wagunen; railway commissioner, W. H. Calhoun; superintendent of pub lie Instruction, B. P. Hoist. Tho plat form, after endorsing the Chicago platform "in the whole and in the de tail," expresses admiration for and loyalty to William J. Bryan, and fa vors him for the nomination In 1900. Tho Populist state convention also met and endorsed the above ticket. Holmont Cricket Club Wins. Montreal, Aug. J.7. Tho Belmont Cricket club of Philadelphia easily dis posed of tho Montreal club yesterday. Montreal was retired" In their second Innings for 40 runs", 'which, with' 47 made yesterday left th,o Phtladelphlans, who- scored 82.1n their first Innings Tuesday0but 12, runs' to get to win. Three wickets fell before they were ob tained, hqwever. Continuing the BeU mont men put together 62, the bowling ot inn anu puiipott being very effec tive. Low-Hate Kxcurslon To New York and Coney Island via Hie Le high Valloy Kallroad August 23d. The faro from Shenandoah for the ronna trip win do J2.45, Tickets will bo sold for a'l trains, ex esntlncr those councctllli! with Black Diamond fctp'ress,' August 23d, limited for return pas sage to August 2ati, inclusive consult 1.0 high Valley tlckoi; agents for further par ticulars. k 4 GET WELL 3 a 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 oris Main Street,; y Shenandoah.Pa. a 2c Stamp. E 4 ass-. -vSW.;i. x Acts gently on Trie Kidneys, Liver and Bowels Cleanses the System OVERCOMES L srtf'J C TUAL PERMANENTLY BVT THE GEMVINt - M AMT'O Of (AUlvRNIA7GfSYRVP( fOi 5AU BUM CIKJOCCTS PffiU ife PIBttTIlt. I MASONS HEALTH DEFENDERS! I YELLOW TABLETS CURE DYSPEPSIA I BROWN CONSTIPATION! RED - COUGHS I WHITE! - - - SORE THROATS LEHIGH VALLEY RAILROAD. IN EFFECT MAY 11, 18&). PftssenKor trnlnslenveShenundoali for Penn Haven Junction, Mattel) Chunk, Lelilgliton, Slatiitfrton, Wlt)to Hall, Cntosnuqua, Allcuttown, Uetltleheni, Huston New York nnd rhflaUclnhln at 8 28. 7 50 a. tit . 13 52 nnil 5 17 p. in. For Wllkcsbnrre, Wlilto Haven nnil rlttflton, 5 28, 10 12 n. m.. 12 52 anil 8 17 p. in. For Laceyvllle, Towandn, Sayre, AV'avcrly, lllmlra, Rochester; Iludalo, Islngara Palls, Auburn, Syracuse, Ithaca, Geneva and the West, 10 12 a. m., 12 52 and 5 17 p. m. - For Ilelvidere, Delaware Water Gap and Stroudsburg, 8 28 n. nt., 5 17 p. in. For Lnmbi-rtvllle and Trenton, 7 50 n. m. For .Tcaneavlllc, Ivlaton anil lienvcr Meadow, 5 28 a. m., 12 52 p. in. For McAdoo, Attdenrlcd, Hazleton, Stockton and Lumber Yard, 5 28, 7 DO. 10 12 a. ui 12 2 nnd 5 17 p. m. ForJeddo, Drlfton and Frcelnnd, 5 28, 10.12 a. in,, 5 17 p. m. For Scranton, 5 28, 10 12 n. m., 5 17 p. m. For Lost Creek, Oimr Jvllle, and Ashland, 4 00, and 7 28 p. in. For Itnven Run, Centrnlln, Mount Carmel and Shnmokln, 10 49 n. in., 1 42, 0 07, 9 23 p. m. ForMahanoy City, 1'ark I'lace and Delano, 1 28, 7 50, 10 12 n. m.. and 12 52, 8 17 p. m. 17,. ' .. t 111- m hi in. M a-ui . u.vn . .1 it:, .j in ii ii. ui. Trains will leave Bliamokln at 7 00. 9 20 n. m., II ml .. . , . I inn.. ... i . ui t .. i i trj iiiiu 1 -u . ill., mill UII1VU Ilk BUeilllilUUlll at v ou, tu u. a. m., vi 02, a 17 p. in. Leave Shenandoah for l'bttaville. Kt. Clnl New Castle, Morea and New Boston, 7 50 an io 12 a. m , 12 SZ and 5 17 p. in. Leavo Pottsvlllo for Shenandoah, 9 15 a. in., 12 83, 505, 8 15 p. m. Leave Hazleton for Shenandoah, 9 50 a. m., 1245,6 09,6 2(1, 8 31 p. ra. SUNDAY TRAINS. Trains leave for Haven Itun, Centrnlln, Mt. Carmel and Shamokln, 0 43 a. nt., 7 21 p. in , Trains leave Shamokln for Shenandoah at 3 SO a. in., and 5 35 p. m. Leave Shenandoah for Yatesvllle, Mahanoy City, Park Place, Delano, McAdoo, Audenried, Hazleton, Stockton, Lumber Yard, Weuthcrly and Mauch Chunk, 9 47 a m., and 0 32 p. in. For LehlEhton, Slatlngton, Catasauqua, White Hall, Conlay, Allentown, Knston and Phillips burtf, 9 47 a. nt., and fl 32 p. m. For New York and Philadelphia, 9 47 a. m. Leave Hazleton for Shenandoah, 8 50. a. m., and 6 27 p. m. M, II. CUTTER, Supt. Transportation, South llethlehem, l'a. ROLLIN II WILBUR, Genl. Supt., South Bethlehem, l'a. CHARLES S. LEE, Genl. Pass. Act., New York, N. Y, A. W. NONNEMACHER, Dtv. P. A., South Bethlehem, Pa. POLITICAL CARDS. yOTE FOR WM. S. LEIB, OF ASHLAND. FOR rROTHONOTAUY. yOTE FOR FRANK R. KAiUNER, OF LOFTY. FOR COUNTY COMMISSIONER. y OTE FOR HORACE F. RABER, OF PJNEOHOVK. FOR COUNTY COMMISSIONER. yOTE FOR THOMAS J. HIGGINS, OF fillENANDOAIL" FOR CLERK OF THE COURTS. A box of our srccinL rnniLi drew is an exhilarating stimulant during the hot summer months. Dollvorod 'at your homes. Columbia Brewing Company. LAKESIDE! The only pleasure resort mul picnic grounds in this region. Splendid lake of fresh water. Ice and wood, free, to all picnic parties to prepare and preserve meals. An orchestra is established here for the entire season. For particulars address, 19 n B. J. YOST, Prop., Barnesvlllo, Pa. I., .h f
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