mm.Vna w HtffiWtmMmm 'irinwfl'flninir TniHifiniamTTTfr1 TheHerald i-tr iu.isii i;i 1870. "Ml ttt Nbws Thit'i Fit to Print." I'uMlslivd fvfi -nln, eicept Sunday, 8 South .tnrdni strci't, Shetiandon-h, lNv I.ONCI lHsTANOI! THIiHIMlONK. ho Herald Is delivered In Shenandoah and the surrounding tnwiw fnrMxeeiiMn w ok, iy able to the carrier. Hy nroll .00 n year, or cents n month imynbte In ailvnnc Ad vertisements rimmed aeeordlnn to see and position. The iubllsher reserve the rlRlit to change the position of mlvertlseinente never the pnhllostlon of news demand" The rlftht Is reserv..l to raj' any advertisement whether puli! for or not. that the publishers limy deem Improper. Ad or tllng rates mode known iiimimppb""!' ntcred nt the post office nt rthcnnndwtli, I'a , im second class mull mutter YOtf CAN WOT KKACH KKADBBs or THK HKK i.D- H1ROVOH AXY IITHKK DULY PUBLICATION. HATURDAY. SEPTEMBER 80, 1809. OUR COUNTRY : First, Last and Forever. Monday, the lltli of October, is the lust tiny to pii tHit-s in order to qualify as a voter nt the regular elec tion in November. Tryinu to conduct a business with out advertising is much like a man with blue goggles Who winks at a fjlrl. He knows lie winks, but no one else knows it. Another advance of twenty-five cents a ton in the price of anthracite coal goes into effect on Monday. Now advance the miners' wagetf ac cordingly, and we'll all be happy. "Mikk" McLaughlin' willconclude that "the joker was joked" when he reads the returns on November 8th. and finds that the people have chosen Charles E. Berger, that brainy young lawyer, as the county's prosecuting attorney. Gov. Stonk has removed all doubt regarding an extra session by stating that he has no intention of calling one either for the purpose of electing Quay or anything else. This declara tion upon the part of the Governor is somewhat of a disappointment to the insurgent and Democratic press, who knew all about it ; in fact, knew more than the Governor himself. Organize For Victory. As the time draws near for the great political conte&t in November, every Republican should feel it a duty in cumbent upon him to work for party success. Only about uve weeKs re main before the election, and it is none too soon for those charged with the work of organizing the Republi can forces in Shenandoah to get down to systematic effort. In the pending contest the party that gets out the larger per cent, of its voters will in evitably be successful, anil the same holds good in the county at large. The party representatives, the dele gates to the recent Republican county convention, have selected the ticket, and it is the duty of the Republican voters to give it loyal support. Those who were unsuccessful in that con vention had a fair chance, and the party nominees were selected by a majority of the delegates. That be ing the case, it is pleasing to note that there are practically no dissen sions to harmonize. It will be neces sary, however, for every Republican to stand firm to his post, making it his personal business to say an urgent word to his neighbor in favor of u duty we owe to the party. Every election district contains a certain number of Republicans who ure regarded as leaders among their fellows. The county committee is tho proper agency in the party to inspire activity and eliect organization, a necessary preliminary to getting out a large vote, but they are entitled to every assistance. The fact must not be lost sight of that this is an "oif year" in polltios in this state, when the average voter of both political parties is inclined to be indifferent. A light vote will in any event be polled next November, and in coun ties like this it behooves the Repub licans to se to it that their party gets out a larger per cent, of the voters than the opposition. Republicans of Shenandoah, your duty is plain. Organize for the fray, and victory is yours in November. Differences concerning oounty and state leaders and methods are sub ordinated to the interests of the people. The first duty is to elet the Republican candidates for county offices and then we will be better pre pared for the more important buttle of 1000. SNDlGESTION Cured by Johnon' Dyspepsia Curs "Isuflered overtwo yearswith Indigestion and Iierous iJyhprjMlu, imaMe lo cat or bleep I tried several pliyaiu.in and different remedies, but fiev oulv helped m- for a short lime A friend udfifced me to take Juuutou's Uypepiip Cure I hue t.iken thtee boxeit, and am ii"iv feeling letter than I bnve for twoyenra. Have a good appetite, sleep w ell and have noueof the symptoms of Indigestion or DjspepsU. while I have gained tea pounds in weight wlthiu a couple of months. lam taking pfeasuie in re commending Johnson's Iy!iia Cure where ever I can, aud several of m fi lends are t tklun. it with mailed jc&ulta." - L A. Arnold, Ciun Large Box to cts by mail, or five j-cent stamps Made at TUB JOHNSON LAB0RATORIU8, Inc. fHILAOILPHIS FOR SALE BY ALL DKUdQiSTS. j ifiil I El I 1 o I liams cents l'llIt.ADKM'llIA .V Ith-AIMNO 1IXCUK- sion TicKirrs to national 13X10 RT IMPOSITION. Iii order to properly accommodate the Inreo numbers of people who will desire to attend the National Export Exposition which opened September 14th at Phmclelphiu and will continue uutil November 30th, arrange mentshavo been made by tho Passenger De partment of the Philadelphia & Reading Railway for the sale of excursion tickets from its principal ticket oiliees, including a coupon of admission to the Exposition. These ticket will be on sale from Septem ber 13th to November 30th, good to return until December 4th. Forauy further information, call on nearer Philadelphia & Heading Ticket Agent or address Kdson J. Weeks, Oen. Passenger iVgent, Philadelphia. QAXAJVIP- la not recommended for PftftT kidney, liver or bladder tJJ 1 . trouble it will be found just the remedy you need. At druggists in fifty cent and dollar sizes. You may have a samplo bottte or thi3 wonderful now discovery by mail free, also pamphlet telling all about it. Address, Dr. Kilmer sUo.,liiughamton, i. i Sunday Specials. Sorvicos in tho Trinity Keforracd church o-morruw at 10:00 a. m., and 0:30 p. m. Sunday school at 1:30 p. in. Itev. Z. S. Yeanct, pastor. lingular service will lo held in the United Evangelical church, North Jardin street, to morrow at 10 a. m. and 0.30 p m. Sunday school at 1.30 n. m. Rev. J. K. Uensy, pastor. K. L. C. E. on Monday evculng. Prayer, praise and testimony meetings every Tues day, Wednesday and Thursday ovsnings. Bible study every Friday eveniug. Jr. K. L. C. E. every Saturday ovoning at 7 o'clock. Primitive Methodist church, James Mooro, pastor. Preaching at 10:30 a. m. and 0:30 p. in. Sunday school at 2 p. ni. Class meet ing on Wednesday eveuing. General prayor meeting on Thursday evening. Everybody welcome. Services in All Saints' Protestant Episcopal church, on West Oak street, to-morrow as follows: Holy Communion, 8:00 a. m. Morning prayer, 10:30. Sunday school, U:00 p.m. livening prayer, u:au. u. . van Fossen, pastor. First Baptist church, corner of Wost and Oak streets, tev. D. I. Evans pastor. Services at 10 a. in. and 0 p. m. Sunday school at 2 p. m. Prayer meeting Monday evenings. Young People's meeting Wednesday evenings. Class meeting Thursday evenings. Services in the Presbyterian church to morrow at 10:30 a. m. and 0:30 p. m. Sabbath school at 2 p. m. Jr. C. E. and Sr. C. E. Tuesday ovening at 0:30 and 7:30 o'clock. 1'rayer ana song service on mursuay eveu ing at 7:30. Strangers always welcome. H. W. Kochlor, pastor. Methodist Episcopal church, corner Oak and White streets. Kev. J. T. Swindells pastor. General claaa meeting at 9:30 a. m., led by the pastor. Sermon at 10:30 a. ra. Sunday school at 2 p. m., Dr. J. S. Callen, Suneriutcudunt. Sermon at 0:30 p. si. Seat free. Everybody welcome. Calvary Baptist church, South Jardin street. Preaching to-morrow at 10:30 a. m. aud 0:30 p. m. Eev. B. U. Alhins, istor. Sabbath school at 2 p. m., Deacon John Bunu, Superintendent. B. Y. P. U. Tuesday evening, at 7:30. Wednesday evening, gonoral prayer meetiug at 7:30. Everybody welcome St. John's Lutheran church, West Cherry street. Kev. John Gruhler, pastor Preach ing, 10 a. in. ; Sunday school, 1:30 p. m. ; preaching 0:30 p. m. St. Michael's Greek Catholic church, West Centre street. IJev. Cornelius LaurUIn, pas tor. Matatinum service 8 a. in. lllgh mass 10 a, m. Church of the Holy Family, (German It. C.) North-Chestnut street. Itev. A. T. Schut tleliofer, pastor. First mass 8 a. m., second mass 10 a. m. St. Cwdmlr's Polish It. C. chureh, North Jardin street. Kev. J. A. Leuarkiewioz, pastor. First mass 8 a. ra., high mass 10 a. m., vespers and benediction 4 p. m. Church of the Annunciation, 318 West Cherrv street. Kev. H. F. O'lteilly. pastor. Kev James Kane, assistant pastor, rirsi mass, 7 a. in., second mass, 8 a. m., high mass, 10 a. m. benediction, 7 p. in. St Stanislaus church. Morning services on Suudsy at 8 and 10. Vespers at 7 o'clock. Sunday Bohool at 2 p. in. Hector Weneslaus V. MatulaiUs. KeheleUi Israel Congregation, corner of Oak and West streets, Rev. Henry Mit nik, pastor. Saturday services, 8 to 10 a. in., and 3 to 5 p. in. Sunday services 8 to 10 a.m. and every week day morning from 7 to 8 a. m. Ask your grocer tor the "Royal Patent flour, and take no other brand. It is the beet flonrmn The Last Grand I!xcurslon to Niagara Falls. The Lehigh Valley Railroad announces tbo last grand excursion of the season to Niagara Falls at fJS.OO rate. Tickets will be sold from Shenandoah on October 7th, good going on all trains on that date except the Black Diamond Express, limited for return to and Including October Otb. Consult Lehigh Valley ticket agents for farther particulars. Mlsf MorrlHon Itnlletrtl Fop Murder. Chattanooga, slept. 29. Miss Julia Morrison, the actresa, waa indicted yesterday by the grand Jury for thu murder of Frank Leiden, or Lelden helraer, of the "Mr. Plaater of Parla" company at the Opera House in tlila city last Friday evening. The prisoner waa greatly depressed by the an nouncement of the action of the grand Jury, but Ue was later very much cheered bj aevoral members of the grand Jur who called to see her and stated ttiat while they were com pelled to find an indictment they felt sure that she would te au.uitd 3 That rheumatism in its worst form can be cured by proper treat ment is shown by this interview with Mat Tanner, of 231 Hamilton St., Albany, N. Y. He said: "I was taken with rheumatism that began in my hips and spread throughout my body. For two years and a half I was confined to my bed. I employed nine of the best physicians of Albany, and two specialists from New York, but all declared my case hopeless. My niece recommended Dr. Will iams' Pink Pills for Pale People. The use of several boxes enabled me to leave my bed and go about with crutches. Finally I aban doned the crutches, and am now ns well ns ever. No praise'of Dr. Williams' Pink Pills for Pale People is too strong for my case. Mat Tanner." Sworn to and subscribed before me this 17th day of Sept., 1898. NniLK F. Townhr, Notary Public. From the Albany (N. Y.) Journal Dr. Williams' Pink Pills for Pale People contain, in a condensed form, all the ele ments necessary to give new life ftnd rich, nos to the blood and restore shattered nerves. They arc an unfslliiifr specific for such diseases as locomotor ataxia, partial paralysis, St. Vitus' dance, sciatica, neural iri i, rheumatism, nervous headache, the after-effects of the Rrip, palpitation of the heart, pale and sallow complexions, and all forms of weakness cither in malo or female. Or. Williams' Pink Pills for Pale People nro never sold by the doien or hundred, but always In pack ages. At all druggists, or direct from the Dr. Wil Medicine Company, Schenectady, N. Y., 60 per boi, 6 botes jz.oo. THE PRODUCC MARKETS. Phil.'iclelphin. Sopt. 29,-Flour quiet; winter nupprflne. $2.2Wi;.40; Pennsylvania roller, clour, J3.KK3.M; city mills, extra. Vi.Wa2.70. Ilye flour scarce nnd firm at $3.20(ff3.30 per barrel for choice Penn sylvania. Wheat steady; No. 2 mixed, spot, in elevator, 72ii734c. Corn steady; No. 2 mixed, spot, in elevator. 3SH3Si c. ; No. 2 yellow, for local tde. 4H4c. Oats firm; No. 2 white, cllirjvd, 31c; lower grades, 2SS0c. Hay steady; choice tim othy, $16 for large bales. Beef steady; beef hams, $21.5o26. Pork steady; fam ily, $12 12.50. Butter firm; solid packed creamery, extrn. 23c: fancy Pennsylva nia prints jobbing at 2frf28c; do. whole sale, 24c; Cheese In small supply and firm; New York full cream, fancy, new, small boxes, llc; part skims, new, SH Dtfcc; Swiss cheese, new. No. 1, lU4c, No. 2 do., DfilOc. Eggs quiet; Pennsylva nia and other nearby, fresh, 1919c.j fair to good, 17618c; ice house, l'SlSc. I.lvo Stock Murkots. New York, Sept. 20. Beeves slow; steers 10c lower; bulls and cows weak to ?'c lower; steors, Jl.EW55.Go; common to medium oxen nnd stugs, $2.75473. So; heifers. $1.25; bulls, $2.S0?8.76; cows, $1.50 3.50. Veals firm to a fraction higher; grassers slow; veals, $108; grassers, $2.50 S3; city dressed veals steady nt Si 12c. ; dressed grassers, 50Cc, Sheep and lambs slow; lambs 23c. higher for top grades; under grades steady with more demand; sheep, $2.7&4.12s; lumbs, $4.23(B5.G0; culls, $3.50ig4. Hogs steady at $4.90l&5.10. East Liberty, Pa., Sept. 29. Cattle mar ket stendy; extra, $3.70116.90; prime, $3.80 0; common, $33,t0. Hogs nctlvo; prime mediums, $4.9Str5; heavy Yorkers. J1.95J7 S; light do.. $l.8feu'4.60: heavy hogs. $4,803 4.90: pigs, $4.70iM.S5. Sheep slow; choice wethers, $4.1Mi4.26; common, $1,501(2.60; choice lambs, $5iii5.25; common to good, $304.75; vealXculves, $0.50S7. Young Mothers. Croup is the terror of thousands of young mothers because its outbreak is so agonizing and frequently fatal. Shiloh's Cough and Consumption Cure acts Uko magic in cases of croup. It has never been known to fail, Tho worst cases relieved immediately, Prico20 cts., 50 cts. aud f 1.00. Sold by P. D. Kirlin on a guarantee. Coming Invents. Oft. 4. Welsh Baptist twenty-sixth annual supper in Bobbins' opera house. Oct. 0. Humphrey's Cosmopolitan Concert Company and Niver's Auimatoscopo in the P. M. church. Oct. 30. First annual ball of the Shon audoah Base Ball Club in Robbins' hall. You Try It. If Shiloh's Cough and Consumption Cure, which is sold for the small price of 25 eta., 50 cts. and $1.00, docs not cure take the bottlo back and wo will refund your money. Sold for over fifty years on this guarantee Price 25 cts. and 50 cts. Sold by P. D. Kirlin on a guarantee. Grand Army Day and Parade, blatlngtou, October 7th. The Lehigh Valley Railroad will sell tickets on October 7th, good for return to Oc tober Stii, at low rate of single fare for round trip from Shenandoah, Consult Lehigh Val ley railroad ticket agents for further par ticulars. Does Coffee Agree With You 7 If not, driuk Grain-0 made from pure grains. A lady writes : "The first time I made Grain O I did not like it but after using it for one week nothing would induce me to go back to coflee.' ' . It nourishes and feeds the system. The children can drink it freely with great benefit. It is the strengthening substance of pure grains. Get a package to day from your grocer, follow the directions in making it and you will have a delicious and healthful table beverage for old and young. 15c. and 25c. The President'" CoiihIii Killed. Deadwood. S. D.. Sept. 30. W. C Lynn, a first cosln of President Mc- Kiniey, was killed yesterday in his cabin in the Gale mining district, nine miles southwest of here, by an explosion of giant powdor, whloh he had placed beside the stove to thaw out. He lived only a few minutes, his right side being blown away. Lynn came to tho Black Hills In 187C and was a messenger for a long time on the northwestern stage coach- betwoen Pierre and the Black Hills. He waa known as the tallest man In the hills, being six feet four inches in height. He leaves a widow and two daughters. TAnd Now ft Hotel Trust. Pittsburg, Sept. 30. A hotel trust, with a capital of ?5,000,000, is the latest Idea in tho combination line, and it will be tried here in Pittsburg if the proprietors of tho leading hotels can he induced to sell out to tho pro moters. Much of Hie money to finance the big scheme will come from the east. George V. Townsend, of Phila delphia, it Is said, is Interested in the prospective company, but nearly all the other promoters are local people. At torney James H. McCreery Is looking after the legal end of the scheme. It Is said that there Is no difficulty in getting money to back up the scheme, as it promises to p big dividends. DEWEYS BIG DAY. tUontlnued from Tlrst Pago.) niiiw-iiinni Rccnieu pnimyzou uj rno inoxii ii tiblo confusion. It wns with Brn.it difficulty that the police boats could clear u passage for tho admiral's luuiich when ho wont off to return tho official visit of the mayor at noon, and when ho did step into his launch the patriotic skippers niioat grabbed I heir whlstlo cords and made tho hills echo with slicli n blast ns can only be heard when a Yaultce yacht crosHea the finish first In a race with foreign mug hunters. And that wns simply the prelude to what continued throughout tho day an almost continuous roat of steam whistles. Meantime the vosselB to tnko part in the parade were massing over near the Limp island shore, until that sldo of tlie lnrbor became n tangle of stacks nnd fln-R nnd framework as far as the eve could reach. The grassy slopeR 01 Wddsworth and Fort Hamilton, nnd the wharves and shores of Stcten Inl fnd were covered with sightseers, watching the fleet below. OI.vhuiIii'h Oilloors In Modest Uniform Aboard the Olympla tho marines and sailors had been seriously inspected from tho toe of the ftrRt marine to the Jaunty cap of the last sailor. The oflleers of tho fleet did not woar tlioii showy uniform, but were attired In "special undress A, as it is tech nically known in the navy. Thero were no gold epaulets, gold bound beavers and clattering swords. This was by the admiral's order, and ndded but another to the many evidences of his unique modesty. A brother nnd the widow of Captain Gritlley, who fought the Olympia in Manila bay, Colonol Franklin Bartlott, former representa tive in congress from Now York, and an intimate personal friend of the ad miral, together with the three news paper men. were the only civilians on board. One of the naval guosts was tho engineer of the Olympia whon it led tho wny past Corrlgldor Island. He was given tlirco rousing cheers as he went forward to seo tho men. Just as the admiral's signal to weigh anchor was given a pull on the hal yards spread tho four starred flag which Farragut flow as he ran tho fort in New Orleans. It was tho flag which was presented to Admiral Dew ey. As it broke, sailors at their sta tions and the marines on the quarter deck greeted It with cheers. The flag floated proudly all through the pa geant. It is the moat precious posses sion of Farragut's pupil, and whon it is struck on Monday it will probably be forever, as it is nltogother unlikely that Admiral Dewey will over com mand another fleet. It was exactly I o'clock, the hour fixed for the start, when tho fleet with anchors short hove, began to move. The ships had swung to the flood tide and wore pointing down stream, but with their twin screws they faced about as on pivots and headed for the Hudson, followed by the long line of vessels In civic parade. When the ships had straightened out for their journey across the upper bay the spec tacle made will ever be treasured in the memory of those who saw it. In advance of tho Olympia was a double lino of patiol and fire boats to clear the way of unofficial tresspassers. On the port beam of tho Olympia was the escorting ship Sandy Hook, with the mayor and other dignitaries aboard, and in her wake, at intervals of -100 yards, stretched out a mile long, were the great towerlug war ships. The rest of the procession trail ed out for miles. Dowoy Dlrocted tho Floot. Admiral Dewey went upon tho after bridge as soon as the start was made, and remained thero throughout tho parade. With him on the bridge most of the timo was Colonol Ilartlett, to whom ho talked whon he was not ac knowledging tne salutes or personalis directing the movements of his im mediate fleet, and the admiral gave close attention throilghqut the Journey to everything which transpired on hoard tho vessel. By his direction the ensign was courteslcd to vessels which saluted, and several times he ordered the crew to stand by to cheer In answer to some extraordinary demon stration. The guns of the Olympia spoke but once until Grant's tomb was reached. That was when they barked in answer to the deep baying of the guns of old Fort William, on Governor's Island. Before tho Battery was reached hun dreds of tugs and excursion boats had crowded in behind the patrol boats and stretched away ranlc upon rank for either shore from tho quarter of tho Olympia. Their whlstloa were go ing continuously throughout the jour ney. The untold thousands who throng ed tho wharves and pjers, who leaned from tho windows and balconies and looked down from the dizzy heights of sky scrapers must have impressed the admiral greatly, but his modesty would not permit him to view It all as a personal ovation. "Astonishing, astonishing," he repeated several times to Colonel Bartlett, but he said nothing of himsolf. The waving of the hundreds of thou sands along the shore could be dis tinctly seen from the deck o the Olym pia, but only occasionally wore the sounds of cheers wafted from the crowds ashore. As a rule perhaps they were too much interested in the spectacle to venture vociferous ap plause, besides they wore too far away to be heard by the admiral or tho men on the cruisers, even if the terrific din of the craft in the river had not been kept up almost without intormlssion. The C'riiHli nt tho Stiilinbout. When the parade reached the stake boat above Grant's tomb It became dis organized, many pleasuro craft leav ing the line and crowding ao fiercely nbout the Olympia that she was ma neuvered wlfi great difficulty. Tho ex cursion boats, loaded to the guards with people, were almost criminally reckless as they passed along, many of them listed so far that one wheel waa buried deep, while the other Bciifcelx Be Prepared I The bearing of children is not such a very se rious ordeal to the woman who is prepared. If Mother's Friend that wonderful ly soothing and relaxing lini ment, be faith fully used dur ing the period ot preenancv. there will be little morning sickness or nervousness, the critical hour will be re lieved of much pain, and labor will be brief. Recuperation will be rapid, and all after-dangers will be avoided. Sold by druggists lor ft bottls. ssnd ro nus vats sook on tub subibct. TH B2ADFIELD KZGUUT0K CO., Atlanta, Ct irvorariN"DQU8f Whothor you liavo Kldnoy or BlaoMa diaenso, Just put somo of your urine 1 ft glass tumbler and lot it stand 2 hours j if it lias a sediment, or a tailkr cloudy nppoaranco, If it la ropy ot itringy, palo or discolored, your Kid noyn or Bladder nro sick. Other serious nymptomB are pain It the back, frequont deslro to urinate ea I pecially at night, n burning scaldlw pain in passing urino or when 70a urine stains linen. Tho 0110 euro euro for diseases of thf KIdnoys, Liver, Illnddcr and Blocq Rheumatism, Dyspopia and Ohronv Constipation Is Dr. David Kennedy? Favorito llcmedy. It lias cured iq many cases whoro all else failed and it eoldnt all drug stores for 1.00 for largo bottlo, or six bottles for $6.00. By a special arrangomont with tho manufacturers, wo odor our readers the opportunity of gottlng a trial bottle ol this invaluable remedy obsolutoly free which will bo sent postpaid to anyone who will send their address to tho DR. DAVID KENNEDY CORPORATION, Rondout, N. Y . nnil mention this papej, Tho publishers of this paper guar anteo tho genuineness of this liberal - ff,r' tMiunetr cue tvitiur. fno &i?mirai was s mietlmes annoyed by tho crowding (f llieso craft, but he retained his equanimity through it all, bowing aud removing his cup to tho exulting m.d cheering crowds. it was not until all the warships had passed in review before tho Olym pia, at anchor bulow the beautiful floats representing Peace and Victory, thit the one Incident of the day oc curred which showed that, with all his geniality, the hero of Manila could also dp a very stern sailor. In less than a minute after tho Chicago had passed the Olympia, by the admiral's order, a stream of signal flags ordered the vessels of the fleet to dress ship and the cre,vs of tho men-of-war ran up rainbows of signal flags from stem to stern over their topmasts. The ordr waa beautifully executed, except aboard the flagship, whore the fouling of tho line in tho top of one of the stacks caused a delay. Ad miral Dewey instantly 1 oared out a command for somo one to ease the line. It fouled again, and a nimble sailor was sent aloft to clear It. It was perhaps two minutes before tho flags were in their proper place. The admiral was plainly displeased. He sent for the ofllcer under whose di rection the order was executed and called him upon the bridge. "I am ashamed of this," he said, .in the tone ot a sailor giving command in a roar ing gale, "and I am ashamed of you." Several times when the excursion boats cheered as they passed close to the Olympia the admiral called upon tho crew to stand by and cheer. Each time the sailors leaped upon tho steel bulwarks, and with swinging caps re sponded to the command with throat splitting roars. When tho crowd of vessels about tho flagship became so dense that tho progress of the rest of the parade was Impeded, the admiral ordered the police patrol boats to clear the way of the ships that had left the lino and had spread themsolves about tho Olympia like a flock of wild fowl. He did not leave the bridge un til tho approaching darkness turned the ships in tho demoralized tall end of the procession back to their piers. The steam yacht Erin, with Sir Thomas Llpton aboard, attracted al most as much attention as did the Olympia and Admiral Dewey. The Erin was continually saluted on the way up, and the man on the after deck besldo tho flagstaff which carried the big yacht's pennant was continually dipping it In return. OIlIofM Fatally Shot by TramjM, Ogdensburg, N. Y Sept. 30. Chief of Police Hoy, of Prescolt, with Will lam Hiscox, a special officer, attempted to rnld a rendezvous for tramps yes terday and a desperate light ensued. Tho officers found six tramps. Hoy took one, who appeared to be a leader, and started for Prescott for help, leav ing Hiscox to guard the others. As soon ns Hoy had gone the tramps dis armed Hisccx, and with his own re volver nhot him four times ind es caped. Fully 300 armed men aro scour lntr.the country. Hiscox is sinking rap idly. That Throbbin Headache Would quickly leave you, if you used Dr. King's New Life l'ills. Thousands of sutler ers have proved their matchless merit for Sick and Nervous Headaches. They make pure blood and strong nerves and build up your health. .asy to take, try them. Only 25 cerls. Money back if not cured. Bold by A. Waslcy, druggist. Yumm MIhh Felted lliirulur. Muncio, hid., Sept. 30. Miss Goldie Cochran, aged 14, struck a burglar In her room yesterday morning with a silver backed hair brush, and the un known man will die as the result. The man was detected carrying a valuable clock from the resldenco, when tho girl commanded him to drop the time piece. This he did, and closing tho door turned upon her, when she throw the brush, striking him in the temple. He fell to the floor and has remained unconscious since. Sympathy Strike Doulnrod Oil". Cleveland, Sept. 30. The electrical workers' union yesterday issued a no tice stating that the rftriko Inaugurated throughout the state on July 20 last of the employes of the Cuyahoga Tele phono company, the Reserve Construc tion company and the United States Long Distance Telephone company has been satisfactorily settled and de clared off. All of the strikers will re turn to work. The strike waB ordered as a sympathy measure in connection with the big Consolidated Street rail way strike hero. Senrohltulit Won Without .Mil eh Effort Springfield, Sept., 30. Searchlight, the groat pacing stallion, won the 2:03 pace at the stato fair yestorday with out an effort. Tho track was fast, but the weather was chilly. About 35,000 peoplo were present. NUQQETS OP NEWS. The admissions to the National Ex port exposition at Philadelphia yester day numbered 17,054, W. F. McGaughey, 19 years old, died In Muscatine, Ills., from injuries re ceived while playing football. At Pateraon, N. J., 19-year-old Will lam Badabad was killed while fencing with knives with Richard Growney. Henry Lubln, formerly a wealthy Chicago druggist, committed suicide to provide (5,000 life insurance for his mother. On Thursday 421 men were secured for the new regiments, making tho total to dato 12,004 and leaving only about 1,000 men to complete tho quota. Tabes the burn out; heals the wound; cures the pain. Dr. Thomas' Eclectrlo Oil, the household remedy. nOOO'S I'lljla cure Uvw Illk, Biliousness, Indigestion, Ilcndacbo, 4 oleuif ut laxative. AU UiujcgUtft. A llortnnii HOelnllwt'M Viihlllty. Berlin, Sept. 30. A Socialist loader of tho rolchBtag, Horr Schmidt, has been sentenced by the Magdoburg court to threo years' Imprlnnmont for leso majesto In publishing a into reflecting on tho emperor and tho princes. He voluntarily relinquished Ills immunity from nrrest ru a membor of tho rolch stag, nnd stood his trial, because Editor Mue'tor, of the Socialist Volks tiinine, innocently connected with the same offense. Is now undergoing a four years' mnteroe. Miiv Cunl.T Willi Filipinos), Manila, Sept. 30. Generals Otis, and Schwnn, and possibly Generr.ls Lawton and Uatos, will proceed to Angeles to day, wiiore thoy may confer with Fil ipino commissioners, ns the result of an exchange of Communications bo tweet Gonoral MacArthur and tho In surgents, A Filipino general Is ex pected with the Amorlcnn prisoners today. Two rcconnoltering parties camo Into collision with tho Insur gents near Inuis, and four Amoricans were wounded. (fol Mir to (leriiiiiny For Murder Trlnl. Chicago, Sept, 30. Detectives will leavo Chicago tomorrow night for New York with Bartholomae Kost, the man who, while nn inmato of the Chicago Bridewell, was found to resemble a German fugitive. Kost has fought ex tradition vigorously, but in vain, and nt Now York ho will be turned over to German authorities, wno will tnko him ncross tho water to stand trial on tho charge of murdering a woman and casting her body into the river. Dowoy Day In Siintlnno. Santiago de Cuba, Sept. 30. The Amoricans In Santiago do Cuba colo brated "Dewoy day" yestorday after noon. Tho government building and tho residences of Americans wcro gaily decorated. There was a minia ture naval parade of yachts and tug3, together with a general blowing of whistles and a discharging of cannon crackers. In the evening an elaborato display of fireworks was carried out on lighters in the harbor. The Cu bans did not join in tho colebration. Thoy nre inclined to resont Dewey's reported statement that the Filipinos aro more copablo of self government than the Ptibnnq , $ "pIIERE Is a certain stylish ef- s 5 1 feet about (rarmeiits made 5; fi from theso Celebrated Pat- Zz 5 terns that is not attained by the 3; ;E use of any other patterns. S: S CALL BAZAR l (No-Seam-Allowance Patterns.) ; 5 Have not an equal for style and perfect 2- fit. Easy to understand Only ioand 15 V; cts. each none Mjjher. Sold In ntarly I every city and town, or by mail Ask for 3; them, (jet a raYtfion Sheet and see our designs, AbsolutelytiieYeryiatestaty.es. jjt r A FREE PATTERN 5: of licr own selection will bo plvcn 5 S every subscriber to 3; A LADIES' MAGAZINE. -5 One tint every lady should take Tfjru 5; t larly lteauuful colored plMii; I at t it 2 ! fashions; dressmaking economic; fancy ;j S work i household lunis ; fiction, Sub--2 scribe to-day, or, send 5c f.r latest copy, 2 2 Lady agents wanted. Send for terms, 2; is THE McCALL CO., : 130-14G West 14th St., New York. These celebrated patterns and pub lications are for sale, and recoil mended by L. J. Wilkinson. laCURES CATARRH ASTHMA MAY FEVERIO ICURES CATARRH ASTHMA WAY FEVER MUMPb.LHUUHUAKtUUHtAil.l mm 1 FIRE.&5UN BURN. CHAFI Nli, BUNIONS fie TIRED FEET. CHAPPED FACEi LI PS & HANDS! . ?rr DrMrnvrnoDii fr I ALL DRUGGISTS orMAILED FOR 25 BUTMASGN fHFMir.AI Ol 5tSAll!Pusir'l Dr. Humphreys5 Specifics euro by acting directly npon tbo disease, without exciting disorder in any other part of the system. no, crar-3. rmcss. 1 Fevers, Congestions, Inflammations. ,'J5 U Worms, Worm Fever, Worm Colic. . .25 3 Teething, CoUo.CrTlng.Waketulness .'13 4 Diarrhea, ot Children or Adults 23 7 Coughs, Colds, Bronchitis 23 8 Neuralgia, Toothache, Faceache 23 O Headache, Slclc Headache, Vertigo.. .23 10 Dyspepsia, Indlgcstlon.WeatStomach.'JS 11 Suppressed or I'alnful Periods 23 12 Whites, Too Profuse Periods 23 13 Croup, Laryngitis, Hoarseness 23 14 8altHhcum,Erj'slrlaa,Eruptlons.. ,23 1 5 nheumatlsm, Rheumatla Fains 23 10 Malaria, Chills, Fover and Ague 23 10 Catarrh, Influenza, Cold In the Head .23 20 Whooplng.Cough 25 27-Ktdnoy Diseases., ,,, ,23 2-Nervou Debility 1,00 30-Urlnary Weakness, Wetting Bed 25 77-Crlp, Hay Fever. 28 Dr. Humphreys' Manual ot all Diseases at your Druggists or Mailed Free. Bold by druggists, or sent on receipt of prrce. Humphreys' lied, Co Cor. William & John Bts., New York. L A D B E S DO WO KKO'A DR. FELIX LE OHUN'S Steel i Pennyroyal Treatmen Is the oriRinal nnd only FRENCH anfn nml mllnhla euro on the mar. ket. l'rlco, ji.uu; sent oy muu. Uonulno soiu only uy Klrlln's druc store. SOLOMON HAAK Agent for the Famous BERGNER I ENGEL Phila. Stock Ale, Sparkling Still Amber Ale, Bottled Pale Ale, Blown Stout, Half and Half, Beer and Porter. L0RENZ SCHMIDT'S Mt. Carbon Beer ON TAP At all Its customers to-day. Solomon Haak's, 116 South Alain Street, Will receive prompt attention. tUSk MS CALL'S MAGAZIMEW Acts gently on the Kidneys, Liver and Bowels r.EANSES THE YSTEM txi tr r to i UAL.UI) . r" uo ITS lttii0 G' pcrs BUT THE GENUINE MANT'D 6 fiUfeRN!A(TGfSYRVP(. V Wt."- V est. 'fo t"7..vr" roasueTAiioRucGisTi rmu so Ptswint. AHUSEHENTS. perguson's Theatre, JAS. n. QUINN, Manager. MONCAY, OCTOBER 2, '99 One Night Only I That Big Bunch of Fun, fun ni nrf nr urtir trnni n f UI llSi II I Ullllt Funniest Farce Comedy ever Conceived. Headed by the KING OF COMEDIANS, ClfflEES r. EDWIIE assisted by a Merry Company of Earciers. 5 FUNNY COMEDIANS. 20 ALL-STAR ARTISTS. 3 HOURS SOLID LAUGHTER New and Up-to-Date - - Songs and Dances. PRICES : - - 25, 35 and 50 CIs. Reserved seats nt Klrlln's ilrue; n(oro. perguson's Theatre, J. H. QUIHIf, Manager. ONE NIGHT ONLY I Tuesday, Oct. 3rd, '99. EVERYTHING NEW BUT THE NAME. Schoppo Bros.r- In the Bi rtarulni; tnrce Shenandoah Borough Council In Session. NEW! NOVEL! ORIGINAL Ilcd hot ragtime specialties nnd dances. Grand First Part. Elaborate stage setting, representing the deck on board the battleship Oregon. Watch for the Grand Street Parade. $1.00 Worth of Amusement for 10,20 and 30c. perguson's Theatre. JAS. H. QDiniT, Mer. One iMigKt Only- Thursday Eye., Oct. 5th. America';) Loading Komantic Actor flf. GA$t ft. jlflSWlN (THE SILVER KMC) In England's Greatest Itoinantlc Drama, A Lion's Heart Produced 1000 Times In London. A Magnificent Production. Superb Cast ot Twenty-live Players. All Special Scenery and Stage I'-flects. Prices : - 25, 35, 50 & 75c. Reserved Seats at Klrlln's Drug Store. A box of our srccinL rnniLT mew is an exhilarating stimulant during the hot summer months. Delivered at your homo. Columbia Brewing Company
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers