Becoming a mother. A Bute- "Way to Avoid Danger. Every truo woman wants to bo a mother. A tmby la thodrcnm of her llfo tho crowning glory of womanhood truo happiness can nevor bo known without tho blessings a. child brines. Yet tho ordenl through which all mothers must pass is so full of pain, anxioty nnd fear, that many n young llfo is sacrificed hecnusoof tho inability to undergo tho ttrugglo of childbirth. Itis not necessary to Buffer In bring ing now llfo into tho world. By tho uso of "Mother' Friend," tho suffer ing and danger can lo avoided, and tho hour robbed of itsMread and tmin. This remedy Is praised by thousands ' who nave testou it. juvery woman is anxious to learn how to avoid the pain and Buttering which may bo in store for her. Tho llttlo book, "Before Baby Is Born," will bo pent free to any address upon application to the Brad field Regulator Co,, Atlanta, Georgia. LE BRU?j't t JK fc.il hi-R SEX. Tills remedy requires no change of diet. Cure guaranteed In i to 3 days. Small ri rrr plain package, by OURb mall $i.oo. Sold by KIrlln's drug store, CMrfcrntrr'l ElLh Diamond Brind, Pennyroyal pills m CTv rli:1lol Only Genuine. A yyJK ftlWftfl nlUM. LADIES 3 tiumdHrandia lil tjJ Gold nttft!ltAP 'ibotei, ioft1d wtth blue ribbon. Tkc VUT fliont and tmltatlont. At Dro lilt, or uni 4. ' In mnipi for rrtlculri, tettlmontkU tod ltllr for l,mAlf.inletttr. tT rrtara ff JlftlL 10.000 11nionlaU. Hnt tapir. BoW bj tvU Local Dru1il.. 1U 1 LA lAt i'A. AHUSEHENTS. Ferguson's Theatre, J. H. QUIH1T, Manager. ONE MIGHT OtMlV I Tuesday, Oct. 3rd, '99. EVERYTHING NEW BUT THE NAME. Schoppo E3ros. - In the sereniulnR farce Shenandoah Borough Council In Session. NEW! NOVfL! ORIGINAL lied hot rnfctlme specialties nnd dances. Grand First Part. Elaborate stnire Betting, representing; tlio deck un uoaru um uauiesmp urt'son. Watch for the Grand Street Parade. $1.00 Worth of Amusement for 10, 20 and 30c. ferguscn's Theatre. JAS. H. QUINN, Mer One Night Only. Thursday Eve'g., Qct. 5 th. America's Lending Hoiuantlo Actor IUp. CARli A. HflSWIN (THE SILVER KIHG.) In KnglantVs Greatest Itonmiitlo Drama, Lion's Heart. Produced 1000 Times til London. A Magnificent Production. Superb Cast of Twenty-five Players. All Hpeclal Scenery nnd Stage KfTects. Prices : - 25, 35, 50 & 75c Itestrvetl Beats at KIrlln's Drug Store. A box of our srccinL rnniLT drew is an exhilarating stimulant during the hot summer months. DoTlvcred at your homo Columbia Brewing Company EVAN J. DAVIES, livery and Undertaking. No 13 North Jardiu St. Ti I To PATENT Good Ideas may bo secured by our aid. Address, IHE PATENT RECORD. MA Rllllmnri. Mil Subscriptions to Tbs Fstent Record luupcraanuia. 3 MASONS HEALTH DEFENDERS j YEllOW TABLETS CURE DYSPEPSIA f MBRO IH - CONSTIPATIONS! I Jj RED - . COUGHSE WHITE - - - SORE THROATH RT3 THE DEWEY OVATIONS. (Continual from Firs Pag-e.) nomont, and your associates of tho buvy are assembled here to give you 1 hearty greeting." "Thank you, thank you," responded Admiral Dewoy, first exchanging a tew words of greeting with the secre tary and thon with Mr. Allen and tho Dther officials. After the first greetings Secretary Long Invited tho admiral to accom pany him to the president's library, where Mr. McKlnloy and the mom beta of the cabinet were awaiting him, J lie members of the cablnot had as temblcd In tho cabinet room, while the resident was alone In tho library ad joining. As Secretary Allen entered with tho admiral tho president camo forward to greet the famous sailor, ind grasping hts hand wished him a hearty welcome. Admiral mid I'renldont. The admiral acknowledged tho cor dial sentiments expressed by the presi dent, and then asked as to the health Df Mrs, McKlnloy, saying he had heard with great regret that she had not been well. In reply the president' suggested that the admiral meet Mrs. McKlnloy. They stepped out to the corridor, -yJhlch Mrs. McKinley makes a sitting room, and here found her with some lady friends. The admiral was presented, and received from Mrs. McKinley, as well as the president, a most hearty welcome home. Returning to the library, the oresl- dent invited his cabinet assoolates to meet the admiral. Secretary Hay headed the party, followed by Secre tary Hitchcock, Postmaster General Smith. Attorney General Griggs, Sec retary Itoot and Secrotary Wilson. 'ormer Secretary Alser was also mres- ent, having been reauested by the president to Join the party, and was among those to meet tho admiral. The greetings of the members of the cab inet were brief, and then the president and Admiral Dewey headed tho party toward the reviewing stand. The crowd seemed to know that the hero was approaching, for a great wave of cheering went up and Pennsylvania avenue was bathed in light from end to end. The stand had been erected at tho head of Pennsylvania avenue Just Bouth of the treasury department building, and as he moved through the Btand to the prow built out of Its front, modeled after the bow of the Olympia, leaning on the arm of President Mc Kinley, the crowd started a mighty cheer, which passed down the avenue and was taken up for blocks. Tho admiral frequently bowed his ac knowledgments. The president and Admiral Dewey were Joined at the front of the stand by Secretaries Hay, Root, Hitchcock and Wilson and Postmaster General Smith, offlcors of tho Olympia and other naval officials. As the cheering at length died away the admiral turned to Mr. McKinley, and the two seating themsclvos enter ed into conversation while awaiting the arrival of the procession. v Tho Grpnt Clvlo I'nrado. The head of the civic parade which had been arranged in honor of the admiral began to pass In review be fore him shortly after 8 o'clock. There were many novel and Interesting features, relieving the sameness of the ordinary civic parade. The spectacle; as the marchers came up the length of the avenue In the glare of the red lights, under sweeping arches of stars and thousands of Roman candles, was beautiful ana impressive. The be ginning of the march was heralded by the bursting of thousands of giant crackers, while bombs along the line sent showers of Are into the air. A formidable detachment in the lino was that of the international machln ists following a great six inch rifled cannon from the Washington navy yard, bearing the inscription: "We make the guns for Dewey." The Catholic societies of the dis trict bore great Illuminated crosses. many of tho orders were in uniform, and all of tho marchers carried darning red torches. The letter carriers had all tho local postal cars in line, ablaze with elec trie light, spelling words of welcome to Dewoy. One of their features was a gigantic illuminated envelope address ed to George Dewey, Manila, and marked "returned to Washington." The German societies had a most creditable representation, and alto gether the parade was a worthy one, As the rear of the column passed the public fell in behind and passed be fore the reviewing stand for an hour to get a glimpse at their hero. The Piu-mlo llnconio nisorarnnlznd The crowd was so eager to see Dewey that they spoiled the effectiveness of this part of the arrangements by breaking through the ropes and surg ing about the grand stand, where they gave vent to wild cheering and a noisy demonstration that completely upset this part of the review. Admiral Dew- ey gave frequent acknowledgment to the cheers for him and seeing that the review had lost Its distinctive char acter as a procession, quitted his place early, and with tho president, followed by the members of the cabinet, left tho Btand, the admiral proceeding to the home of his hostess, Mrs. McLean, and some of the others accompanying the president to the White House. The procession was in line for a half hour later, and there were frequent salutes, In Ignorance of the admiral's absence It was 9:10 o'clock when the fa tigued recipient of the day's demon strations reached the residence of Mrs. Washington McLean, mother of tho Democratic candidate for governor of Ohio. Mrs. McLean welcomed the ad mlral and turned over the house to htm for his Use during his stay la Washington. Mrs. McLean and the members of her family then left, going to her country residence, Beauvolr, in the suburbs of Washington. Later a band came up and serenaded tho admiral, tho crowd cheered and cheered and finally Dewey appeared at the window and bowed his acknowl edgments. Cries of "speech, speech,' were heard on every side, but met with no response. Luncheon was eerv ed at 9:30, and then the admiral re tired. That Throbbln Headache Would quickly leave you, if you used Dr. Ktnsr's Wew Lite mis. uiousanas 01 suuer- ers have proved their matchless merit for Sick and Nervous Headaches. They make pure blood and strong nerves and build up your ueaim. tasy to late, try tnem Only 25 cents. Money back if not cured Sold by A. Waslcy.drugRist. More Strikers at Crumps. Philadelphia, Oct. 3. Boilermakers riveters, chipper and caulkers to the number of 7U0, employed at cramps shipyard, held a meeting last night and by a unanimous vote decided to strike unless tho Cramps would grant their demaud for a nine hour day. A Sure Cure for Coughs and Coldi. That's what Pan-Tlua is, 25c. AtGruhler Bros,, drug store. "COLD DUST.' Wash tho Dishes QufafcSy You can if you use Gold Dust. It does most of the work. It saves time, mon ey and labor. isndl fur fr. VsokM ' Oold.a Roles fr Houi.work." TUG N. K. FAIRBANK COMPANY CUut SI.LmI NwTirk Boitoa "DIRT DEFIES THE IS GREATER THAN 3 A O L 1 O mm Tho great remedy for nervous prustrat.nn unU nil diseases ot the generative organs of either sox, such as Nervous Prostration, Falling or Lost Manhood, Impotcncy, Nightly Emissions, Youthful Errors, Mental Worry, excessive use nf 'rnhircn nr Onlnm which load to Consumntlon and Insamtv. With everv ICTCD HCIlIf SS order wo guarantee to cure or refund the money. Sold at 81.00 per box, Arltrl UolriU. o boxes for ?5.00. UlcnUTT'S ClllimCAKi CO., Clovelaud, Ohio. For Sale toy llrutally llenton lly Jlotliorn. Portsmouth, 0., Oct. 2. Twelve masked robbers entered tho .Mead homestead, 12 miles from this city, last night and firing revolvers ordered tho family to remain in bed. George Oallagher, a nephew of the Meads, re fused to obey and was beaten Into un consciousness and the others were tied to the beds. Tho robbers search ed the house, tearing up hearths and pulling down mantels, securing about $500. Tho robbers before leaving sot the house on fire, but the fire went out. Gallagher may die. ri-i-utirir Sloldorw uti Strlko. Pittsburg, Oct. 2. Thirty-seven of Pittsburg's big foundries are Idle to day. The molders are on strlko for an advance' of ?3 for a minimum day's wage, time and a hall for extra hoi .3 and double time for Sunday work. It Is estimated that 1.000 men are out. Ten firms havo granted It, and their plants continue in operation. TLa QqaI ud nroit eiperloI. theoua w ' 1 110 uGoleonBaltlf youiufIcrfrra Prlvtti t DiMuei & 1'ruf. O. F. Til V.El IM. 1., flU North Milh ft-, 1'fallailel ) nhta, l'a.. fire. Ou&rtaie to trcrj eti. tVArieocle&Slriotnre(tioeiitiiDx). LottVIcor tr'ci 6 9, rtoti.MJ. Hour Tor loog Undine and dmrttouf him d11y 10 SO to 1 SO. Freih rate Cured 4 to 1 0 dtjl. , Sd4 for SworQ trtUmoolall anil Book. All muili eiposea. TTTTTY T t'V r T T T T Y T'T ' Teachers' Institute I OF SCHUYLKILL COUNTY. Thirty-Seventh Annual Session Academy of Music, POTTSVILLE, PA. OCTOBER 9, 10, H, 12, 13, 1899. EVENING EN TERTAINflENTS. MONDAY, OCTOBER 9. THE BLANCHE FKIDKHICI CONCERT COM PANY, Miss Blanche Frtdcrlcl, Monologlst and lm crsoiiAtor: MIm Edna IxiuIsa Turton. Con ralto Soloist ; Miss Kdltli Winifred Snell. Con cert I'lanlst; Master Vincent Fanelll, Harp soloist. TUESDAY, OCTOBER 10. ALBERT ARMSTRONG 1'ICTUIIE TLAYS. Predentin? Inn MacT.nrena Famous "Resldo the Bonnie Briar Busk." WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 11. THE FADETTES BOSTON'S FAMOUS WO. MEN'S ORCHESTRA. Twenty Players and n Soprano Soloist. Mrs. Caroline B. Nichols, Conductor. ' THURSDAY, OCTOBER 12. THE INTERNATIONAL ORAND OPERATIC AND CONCERT COMPANY. Part I Concert. Part II Ooera. "Cavallerin Rusticana." Miss Clara DoukIus Carroll. So prano, Miss Grace Lee Carroll, Soprano; Mr. Augustlno Montesrllto, Tenor: Mr. ArtliurRan dolph Beaton, Baritone; Miss Ethel Houston Du rre, L.oniraiio; aiu. uomincio unnrro, musical Director; sir. corueaux uenenna, Manager. TICKET ARRANGEMENTS. Season Tickets. Securlnir Reserved Seat! Parquet nnd circle 2 00 Dress circle, first row . 1 75 Dress clrclo, except first row 1 60 Enrollment tickets, - securing admission onlv I 00 Single admission 50 The chart for the sale of reserved scat tickets will open at the box office ot the Academy of music, on saiuruny, sepieinoerau. at v.3ua. in., for teachers only, to secule seats In one-half of the Academy : at 1:30 p. m., for citizens to secure scatH In the other hull of the Academy. Before opening the chart, parties desiring to purchase tickets will draw numbers for position in lino Each teacher In line may purchase any number of tickets not exceeding twenty, and each citizen In line may purchase any number not exceeding ten. Persons may loin the line second time with the same privilege as at first. The representatives of each district will be required to furnish the ticket agent a list of tho names ot the teachers for whom he buys tickets. Chart onen at box office of Academy of Music on ana aiier eepcerauer uu uoors open at v p. m. .entertainment com mences at 8 p. m. QEOROE V. WEISS. County Superintendent, SOLOMON HAAK Agent for the Famous BERGNER & ENGEL Phila. Stock Ale, Sparkling Still Amber Ale, Bottled Pale Ale, B:own Stout, Half and Half, Beei and Porter. LORENZ SCHMIDT'S Mt. Carbon Beer ON TAP At all its customers to day. Solomon Haak's, 116 South Main Street, Will receive prompt attention. 1 QOtO DOST.' KING." 1 HEN ROYALTY ITSELF MS VITALITY ZXl. MOOT'S R. VA. Houck. LEHIGH VALLEY RAILROAD. IN EFFECT SIAY 11. 1899. Pa.?cneer trains lenvo Shenandoah for Tenn Haven Junction, Mnucb Chunk, LchlKhtou, Statlligton, White Hall, Catosauqua, Altcjitowtl, Bethlehem, Eoston New York and Philadelphia at 8 2i, 7 50 a. in . 12 52 and 5 17 p. in. For Wtlkesbarre, White Haven and Plttstos 5 23, 10 12 a. m.. 12 32 nnd S 17 . in. For Lacevvillc. Towanda. Savre. Waverlv Elmira. Rochester: Buffalo. Nlairnra KnlN Auburn, Syracuse, Ithaca, Geneva and the vt est, iu 12 a. m., vt 32 ana o 17 p. m. For Belvldere. Delaware Water firm n.nl Stroud.burg, 0 28 a. in., S 17 p. m. ror iJimocrtvuie ami 'ireiiton, 7 so a. in. For .Teaneaville. I.cvIstoiiand Beaver Mendnv 5 2X a. in., 12 52 p. in. For McAdoo, Audenrted, Hazleton, Stockto and Lumber Yard, 5 28, 7 SO, 10 12 a. 111., 12 62 and i t p. m. f orjeuuo, nrllton ana ire-eland, 5 28, 1012 . 1U., 1 H p. IU For Scranton, 5 28. 10 12 a. m., 5 17 p. m. For Lost Creek, ulrnrdville.and Anhlaml. 4 on and 7 28 u. m. For Raven Run, Ccutrnlla, Mount Carmel and Shamokln, 10 49 n. in., 1 42, 6 07, 9 23 p. m. For Mahanoy City, Park Place and Delano, a 1 uj, in u a. m.. ana 12 iw, a 1? p. m. fur 1 i.benviiiu, .-s, j.u 14 n. IU. Trains will leave Shamokln ut 7 00. 9 20 a. m 11 59 and 4 20 11. in., and arrive at Shenandoah at 7 00, tu iz a. in., 11 02, a 17 p. m. New Castle, Morea and New Boston, 760 and ID 12 a. m . VI az ami a 17 n. I Leave Pottsvllle for Shenandoah, 9 43 a. ni. uuu, o ia p. in. Iave Ha2leton for Shenandoah. 9 56 a. m.. IA -10, tl W, U O Ul p. 111. SUNDAY TRAINS. Trains leave for Raven Run. Oiitrnlln. Ml. Carmel and Shamokln, 9 46 a. m., 7 21 p. in , Trains leave Shamokln for Shenandoah nl a wi a. in., ana a i p. m. Leave Shenandoah for Yatesvllle, Mnhnno uiiy, l-aric riocc, uelano, alcAdoo. Audenrlod Hazleton, Stockton, Lumber Yard, Weatherl) and Mauch Chunk, 9 47 a m., and 8 32 p. m. r or iuiguion, aiatington, uatosauqua. Whit Hall, Coplay, Allentown, Kaston and Phillips, burg, 9 47 a. m and 6 32 p. m. rorncw vorKl.iI pailauelphla,9 47 a. m. Leave HazleU ?ueuandoah. 8 SO. a. ni and 0 27 p. m. ai. u. iu Kit, Hupt. -l ransiiortatlon, South Bethlehem, Pa. ROLLIN H. WILBUR, Genl. Supt., South Bethlehem, Pa. CIIARLBS S. LEE, Genl. Pass. Agt,. New York, N. Y. A. W. NONNEJIACHER, DIv. P. A., South Bethlehem, Fa. Keystone State Normal School, KUTZTOWN, PA. The fall term of this famous training school for teachers will open August 28, 1899. Su pcrlor advantages are offered to young men and women preparing for teaching, col lege, or business. The build ings are all new, containing spacious .and comfortable rooms for students, roomy re citation halls, steam heated throughout,and supplied with the latest and best lighting nnd sanitary appliances. Before choosing a school secure a catalogue of the Keystone Normal School. Rev. N. G. Schaeffer, Ph. D D. D S g PRINCIPAL. x For full Information, catalogue, etc., ti address I KEYSTONE STATE NORMAL SCHOOL, J4 KUTZTOWH, PA. t PROFESSIONAL CARDS. M. BURKE ATTORNEY-AT-LAW. Office Egan building, corner of Main ar. Centre streets, Shenandoah. J CLAUDE BROWN, ATTORNEY-AT-LAW. Offices Cor. Centre and White streets, nez to Justice Toomey's office. Q GRUHLER, M. D., PHYSICIAN AND SURdEON. No. SO East Lloyd Street. Office hours; 8 la Q l m., 1 In . h 7to9p.ro. pROP JOHN JONES, MUSICAL INSTRUCTOR, Lock Box M, Mabaaoy City, P. Having studied under some of the beat masters Id London and Paris, will give lessoni an iub vionu,manuoiin, guuar anu vocal culture Terms reasonable. Address Iq care of Strous ioa leweier nnnnannoan. rRABOWSKY HOTEL, fl. GRAB0WSKY, Prop. S19 N. Centre St, PolUville, Pa. Fine old Whiskeys, Gins and Wines, at thebi a. cnoice iiue 01 mgars and Temper ance Drinks. Aecommoilatlon. for travelers. MeaJsalall hours Prpinior Salisbury Insists That Ho Is For Poaco. YET WAR PREPARATIONS 00 ON. n theKvsmtorWnr tliuTmtiavnnlU'lll llnvo Nino (JBiipraU In Coininntiil of t oluiniiH A 1'lnn or ( amprituii AVItli tho Uritnup Fr-po ftnt. London, Oct. 3. No conflrmttlon la obtainable from nny source of the re port contnined in a dispatch to the Exchange Telegraph company that the Doers hnvo captured Dundeo. No exceptional activity waa shown at tho government offices yesterday. Ixird I-nnsilowue. General Lord Wolse- ley and General Sir Kvelyn Wood, however, weie busily engaged at the war ollico. General Sir Hedvors Duller called at the war oinco In the afternoon and a special board meeting was held. Naturally nothing of tho dUcuselon was made public, but It is understood that General Sir Redvers Duller will not proceed for the Cape until next week, oxcept in case of unforseen de velopments. Many members of parliament arc re turning to town in anticipation of an early summoning of the houses of par liament. It is the general Impression that, although some speakers may ex press disapproval of the government policy, few will go to the extreme of voting against the required credit. Sir William Vernon Harcourt, the Liberal leader, having, in a speech at Tredegar, Bald. "Tho first and last word of these gold hunters is war, in order to load to annexation," a corre spondent wrote to Lord Salisbury ask ing if It were not true that the gov ernment would make every effort to avert war and had no desire to annex the Tranavaal If a settlement could be obtained peacefully. Lord Salisbury replied, answering affirmatively. The Duke of Argyle, in reply to an Inquiry, said Sir William Vernon Har court's words were pure party clap trap. A loiter from an outlander received in Hlrmlngham was published yester day. If it reflects the general feeling of the British residents in 'Johannes burg they must be in an awful funk. The writer Bays: 'If it comes to a fight I believe the Boers will make a massacre of it, blow Johannesburg to bits and shoot us on sight. In fact. I have been told so by one in office." Reports from various arsenals and garrisons in Great Britain testify to the active continuance of military preparations. The reserves have re ceived preliminary notice to bo pre pared, and several regiments have been notified to hold themselves in readiness for active service. Tho rumor that fighting had already commenced seems to have originated at the Woolwich arsenal. Matters are at a standstill, and prac tically no dispatches from South Af rica have been received this morning. The Morning Post again complains editorially that, nithough the govern ment put their hands to the plow In July, October has arrived without vis ible progress having been made. The paper asks what they are waiting for. and expresses the opinion that "the expectant attitude maintained is hard ly consonant with the high sounding words that have been used." It is understood that the colonial of fice received an important dispatch from Sir Alfred Milner, British high commissioner for South Africa, yes terday, the contents of which, how ever, have not been made public. The Chronicle, which has lately been advocating the policy of sending an imperial commlssloner-r-suggestlng for the post the Marquis of Dufferin and Ava to meet President Kruger and try to arrange matters, today argues that the ministers now see tho mis chief which Mr. Chamberlain has brought on tho country. The paper goes on to comment on the speech made by the Duke of Devon shire on Saturday last, which it char acterizes as a remarkable appeal to the poaco party, and asks why Lord Salis bury and the Duke of Devonshire did not Interfere before. It then suggests that the Duke of Dovonshlre be sent as high plenipotentiary to negotiate with President Kruger. A special dispatch from Pretoria says that General Jan kock win com mand the Boer forces on the Natal border. Commandant Cronjo on tho southwestern and General Schalkbur- ger on the eastern frontier, whllo Gen eral Malan will be in command at Rustenburg. Altogether there will be nine generals in command of columns. A complete plan of campaign has been arranged with the Orange Free State. A rigorous censorship is maintained over all press telegrams. President Kruger addressed the troops which started for the Natal bor der on Saturday, appealing to their patriotism and wishing them godspeed, Fighting is expected by tomorrow. A rumor, which, however, lacks con. flrmatlon, Is current at the clubs tnat the Duko of Connaught will accom pany Sir Genoral Redvers Buller to Africa as Imperial commissioner to confer with President Kruger and President Steyn. A Frightful Blunder Will often cause a horrible Hum, Scald, Cut or Bni'uc. Bucklen's Arnica Salve, the best in the world, will kill the pain and promptly heal it. Lyres uid bores, rever Sores, Ulcers, Boils, Felons, Corns, all Skin l-.ruptions. llest rile cure on carta. Unly 35cts. a box. Cure guaranteed. Sold by A. Wasley; Drugcrist. Dentil or Dowity'f Oi iiiiiliinulri, Sheffield, Ills., Oct. 3. Harvey Henry Dewey, ferand uncle of Admiral Dewoy, died Sunday night at the home of his son, B. F. Dewey, in this ctly. He was born in the old Dowcy home steady In Berlin, Vt., Dec. 30, 1809. In 18G3 he moved to Sheffield. His son, William Dowey, is mayor of this city. Slclc Headaches, Thecnrso of overworked womankind, are quickly and sursly cured by Earl's Clover Itoot Tea, the great blood purifier snd tissue builder. Money refunded If not satisfactory, I'rice 23 eta. and 60 cts. Sold by P. D. Kirlin ona guarantee. Womun 1 uimfit the Vlnme. Springfield, Mo.. Oct. 3. The little town ot Strafford, ten miles east of here, has boen practically destroyed by fire. Nearly all the male population was In Springfield attending a meet ing of the Woodmen, and the women had to fight the fire almost alone. At times every building in tho city was afire. Women saved several resldonces by the use of wet blankets, A boon to travelers. Dr. Fowler'a'Extract of Wild Strawberry. Cures dysentery, diarrhoea, seasickness, nausea. Pleasant to take. Acts promptly. 'DtSCIPLINF" MAY CAUSE DEATH Kmlli- Url.rnnn'n llrulnl Tri-ntiiiplit nt New .lr"ov' InlutrlHl fclinol. Pntnraon, N. J.. Oct. 3.--Sadie Wls- mnn, tie youns girl of this city who wns an IiiniBtf of the fltatn Industrial School for Olrln, at Trenton, and who. It li alleged, was 111 treated there, Is dying nt I'aterson. President Bishop, of the Society for the Prevention of Cruelty to Children, has ordered that her ante-mortem etatetnent be taken She suffers from a trouble In her throat, nnd Is unable to apeak, and also some troubles of the stomach. where she says she was Injured by an attendant at the school putting his knee on her during a punishment. Dr. B. II. Rogers, who Is attending her, Tsants her removed to the general hospital for an operation. The phy sician says that It may prolong her life a few weeks, but that she may die under the knife. He last statement will be taken for presentation to the Mercer county grand Jury. The girl has consumption along with her other aliments, and Is wasted and weak. It was the Intention of her family to sue the state of New Jersey for $26,000 for the treatment that brought about her sufferings, but she will never be able to carry out tin suit. She Is unable to sleep and spends most of her time In a larre arm chair. In an affidavit Miss Frances Day, one ot the former teachers, said Sadie Weleman had been transformed under the Eylsr management from a "rosy cheeked girl of 16, healthy In mind mid body, into a broken down, blood less, emaciated creature. She (Mrs. Kyler) was constantly nagging at the girl and punishing her severely for the most trilling offenses. The girl could never do anything that would nlease Mrs. Eyler." NUOrJETSjOP NBtfS. The enlistments Saturday were 330, making a total of 12,743. At Pierrepont Manor, N. Y., Mrs. Lu rlnda Clark and her aged mother wore burned to death. Connecticut town elections thus far reported show 101 Republican and 32 Democratic victories. Albert McPherson, an aeronaut, was fatally Injured by falling from a bal loon In San Francisco. John Groatx, a Chicago balloonist, became entangled in the ropes of his balloon and fell 100 feet, being terribly mangled. Ex-United States Senator James Harlan, tho only survivor of Lincoln's cabinet, Is dying nt his home in Mount Pleasant, la. The buoy marked "Andreo Polar ex pedition" found at King Charles' Isl and Is tlx one which the explorer said he would drop if he passed the North Pole. NEWS OP VICTORY. When an excited messen ger comes dashing In with glorious news of victorv from a great field of battle nobody wunuers at nis eninusiasm, It is contagious. Ev man who hears tidings is ready to swing his hat and cheer and pass along the splendid story to his nearest neighbor. When a man lias been through a terri ble battle with sickness and at last has gained a glorious victory his first impulse is to tell the good .news to otliers. He wants every man and woman of his acquaintance to know about the splendid remedy that brought him back from sickness and discouragement to sound and perfect health. "I had rheumatism for three months," ayi Mr. Jaines K. Crampton, of Sharpsbunr. Wash ington Co., Md., in a recent letter to fir R V. Pierce, of Buffalo, N. Y. " I couldn't walk at all. I was in business in Baltimore. I tried the best doctors I could get but they did me no Rood. I took three bottles of Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery and it cured me sound. " I came home to Sharpsburff and there were three cases of different diseases. I advised the Satients to use Dr. Pierce's medicine, which they Id. and all were cured. I have sold one hun dred dollars' worth of your medicine by telling people how it cured me. " You will find enclosed 31 one-cent stamps for one of your ' Medical Advisers,' cloth-bound." This grand "Discovery" is the most perfect formula ever devised for the complete and thorough renovation of the blood from all unhealthy germs and lurking taints of every name and nature. By making pure and healthy blood free from bilious poisons it builds up strong and active manhood and blooming at tractive womanhood. If out of health, write to Dr. Pierce. He will send you good, fatherly, profes sional advice without charge. See his aauxess aoove. Yon can blame yourself If you do n't get real ood co ire e to rink. Ordinary coffee h made de licious by adding snnna-i. ,. . a package for Seclls'd, A little of this kadmixture to 'cheap coffee a delicious' .drink and saves e xpense. This Hoi Weather One needs a cooling beverage that will gently tone up the system while it quenches the thirst. Lauer's Beer and Porter Just touches the spot. They are cooling, satisfy ing and invigorating. These brews will be furnished in case lots for family use by applying to Christ. Schmidt, Agent and Bottler, 203 W. Coal Street SHENANDOAH - PA the erand .7 if-M-.iO JheGure&ariuresi ' Coughs, (s Colds, i I Grippe, d WhooptriR CouRh, A8thma I Bronohltia and Incipient ' Consumption! Is k GERMAN REMEDY" i&oUtuW 256508 NERVITA PILLS Restores Vitality, Lost Vlror sod Manhood. Cures Impotcncy, NlchtEniisaionsand wasting diseases, all effects of self- abuse, or excess and lndts- rmflnn A iinrve f nnlp mill 3rRliIood builder. Brines the pink glow to pale, cheeks and restores the fire of youth. rsaBvmall fiOc tier box. O boxes for $'-'.50; with n written fpinrnn f co to euro or reAind tho money. Send for circular. Address, NERVITA MEDICAL CO. Clinton A. Jackson Sts., CHICACO, ILL Hold at Kltlln's drug store, Shensndoah, l'p, Philadelphia & Readinq R'y- Engines Burn Hard Coal-No Smoke. IN KFFKUT JULY 1. 1SW. Trains leare Hhensndoah u follows! For Now York vl Philadelphia, neek day 1 10, S 83, T 87. 9 55 a. m., 12 M, 8 09 snd e 09 p. m. Sundays, 2 10 a tn. For Now York via March Chunk, week days, 7 87 a. m., 12 26 and 8 09 p. m. For HoiKllriR and Philadelphia, week days, 210.S8S.7 87. 9&3a.m., 12 24, 8 09 and S 09 p. m. Sundays. 2 10 a tu. For I'ottsv-llle. week days, 210, 7 87, SW a. m. 12 26,8 09, ft 09 and ISO p. m. Sundays, 2 10 a m. For Tamaqua and Mahanoy Cltr, week days. 2 10, 787, 9 a. m.. 1226. 8 09 and 09 p. m. Sundays, 2 10 a m. For Wllllamsport, flunbury and Lewtsburir, week days. 2 27, 11 82 a. m.. 12 36, 7 80 p. m Sundays, 3 27 a m. For Mahano) Plans, weekdays, 2 10, 8 27, 8 S3, 787,955,1182 a. m., 12 26, 8 09, 6 09, 7 80, M p. m. Sundays, 2 10 and 3 27 a m. For Ashland and Shkmnhln mmV rf..a S f7 87, 11 82 a. m 13 as, 3 09, 8 OT, 7 X and 9 55 p. m. undav. 8 27 a m. a. ,w thr roruaitimore. Washington and the Weal via B. AO. K. R.. through trains Irs-i Heading Terminal, Philadelphia. (P. An, D K.) at 8 90, IS'1158- m- s' nd 7.W P. 1 Sundays 8 20, 7 00, 11 26 a. m., 8 8 and 7 27 p. nv Addl. Ilonal trains from Twenty-fourth and Cheat- uui umia siaiion, week days, 10 80 a. m. 12 20 12 15 8 40 p.m. Sundays, 1 85, 8 23 p. m. TRAINS FOU SHENANDOAH. Leave New York 1. TMi.riAinu w..w days. 1215, 4 80, 7 80,1180 a. m., and 180,4 80, W I. MS. Lea re ays, 4 80. 9 10 a. m 1 80, 4 40 p. m. Leave Phlladelnh!.. ItMtlno T.ml..l -uv- days, 4 80. 11 88. 10 21 a. m. and 186, 4 06, 686. 11 86 p. m. Leave KradlnK, week days, 187, 7 00, 1008, . m., 12 15. 4 17, 600, 826 p.m. Leave Pottsvllle, weekdays. 717, 7 40 a. m. SO, 1280.1 20. 4 80, 6 10 and 6 50 p. m. Leave Tamaqna, week days, 3 18, 8 86, 112 . m., 149,5 86 7 r.. 9 44 p.m. Leave Mahanov rMlv. wv K a aj 1147a.m. 222 SA. 624. 7 44. 10O3n.m I.eave Mahanuv 1'l.nn. Mt ri... 4 in l m 80. 23 10 23.12 00, a. m., 2 89, 5 88, 642,7 58 Leave Willi weport. week days, 7 42, 10 00 a. m 12 it and 4 00. 1 1 80 p. m. ATLANTIC! CITY DIVISION, Leave PHIadelnhln Phmitntift .im.i V. . . r . South street -rhar lor Atlantic City. nJd".rE.,,)r8'800.tl0',05 m, 180, 2 00,8 00, I3 40.lxty mlnutej, 4 00, 4 80,500slxty minute , 5 30, 7 13, p ui. Accomodation, 6 15 a m, 5 30, 6 30 pm Sundays Express, 7 80, 800, 8 30, 9 IX), 10 CO a m, 4 45, 7 15 p m AcVomrnodi: tloii, 6 15 a m. 4 43 p ni. 11.00 Excursion 7 00 a iu uuuy nnn t ju nundays. I eove Atlantlo City Depott Weekdava-Kx-press, 16 15 Mondays only, 7 00, 7 45, 760 from lialtlcave. ntatton onlvl. flan i nn Tn is 11m a m 3 30. 4 30, 3 BU, 7 30, 980 pm. Accommo dation 4 23 8 00 a m, 3 60 p m. Hundaya Ex press, 330, 400 400, 600, 630. 7rj0, 780, 800, 6 30 pin Accommodation. 715 am. 4 80 om. ll.uu'.icuralon weekdays 6 00pm, Sundays S 10 For Ocean (.1 ft vWMtH n M 2 15 4 U, 5 15 p m. Sundays 8 45. 9 W a m, 4 45 pin. ii.uu excursion Thursday and Sunday 7 00 For Cane 3Iav and Ren TbIa rii. i-v,f. 9 15 a m, 2 30, 4 13 p m. Sundars 8 45 a m 4 43 P m. ILOO excursion Sundays only, 7 00 a m. Additional for Capo Mar Weekdara 8 84 a ro. Sundays 9 15 a m. Parlor Oars on all express trains. For fnrfhftr Infnrm.llnn ...l. ... . Philadelphia and Heading liu. i.v. or address I. A, BWKIOiED. Oen'l Sup E?- . . Oen'l Paas'r Art.. rtlnr Ttnlnal. PMUrixlobla. POLITICAL CARDS. yoTE pon WM. S. LEIB, OP ASHLAND. FOR PROTHONOTARY. yOTE FOR FRANK R. KAN TWER, OF LOFTY. FOR COUNTY COMMISSIONER. yOTE FOK HORACE F. RABER, OF I'INEQUOVE. FOR COUNTY COMMISSIONER. 70TE FOU , THOMAS J. HIGGINS, OF SHENANDOAH. FOR CLERK OF THE COURTS. yOTE foii M. A. CAREY, FOR PROTHONOTARY. yOTE FOU FRANK C. REESE. Or SlIEXAMDOAU. FOR COUNTY REGISTER. yOTE FOU JOHN T. SHOENER. FOR CLERK OF THE COURTS. totk FOU CHARLES E. BERGER, FOR DISTRICT ATTORNEY. yoTE FOU EMANUEL JENKYN, Present Incumbent FOR RECORDER OF DEEDS.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers