TheHerald
l?STAIII,!SIIHt J8T0.5
"Ml the News That's Fit to Print,"
iibtlahed rvrry rveulnir, ei Holiday, at
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YOU
OAJJ N'OT.KKAClt
BRADHWt;
OF ' '
-TUB HBttA Mi
ni ROUOK
ANV I1THRR
1U.V '
rrm.U'VTIOK.
THURSDAY. OlTOllEU 12, 1800.
OUR COUNTRY : First. Last and Forever.
Is the Daiuocmtic tioket to be
gacrillceil to elect a minority Com
missioner? It looks tliftt way.
It is only just to say Unit tlier
were "yellow" correspondents at the
demonstration here Tuesday evening.
Chairman Noonan is kept busy
repairing the damage done the
Democratic ticket by Johnnie Doyle
and his little pen.
Joic Nichtkh wilt not be one of the
"dispensers" of patronage on the
hill next year, but will continue to
"jolly" the boys at the old stand.
Tiik Pottsville Chronicle should
play fair. It has acknowledged that
Mr. Berger was falsely accused, and
yet it continues to misrepresent that
gentleman. There should be honor
even in politics.
Shenandoah is represented on the
Democratic ticket by two of its citi
zens. A pertinent question : are both
being supported with equal loyalty ?
Notice, if you please, in whose inter
ests tlie party leaders are working.
Nkws from the lower end of the
county is to the effect that Kantner
and Beber, the Republican candidates
for County Commissioner, will re
ceive an enormous vote, and in this
section they will surprise some people.
TnK history of the District At
torney's office, under Democratic ad
ministration, would make interesting
reading at this time. And it would
be no joking matter for our friend
McLaughlin, the present ohief
deputy.
Chairman Noonan, the youns
man who does as tlie power behind
the throne directs, is thinking
seriously of establishing a press
censure. The Democratic newspapers
of the county cause him many rest
less nights.
A RESIDENT of Missouri is said to
have written the Democratic plat
form of 1890. If that of 1000 comes
from the confines of Cass township,
this county, it will witch the world
with rhetoric and supply memorable
phrases by tho score.
There is absolutely no use trying
to "fool the people all the time," for
this fall the sensible Democratic
voter will vote as he ploasos, and that
will be for good men suoh as the Re
publicans present for election this
fall whose records have been endorsed
by the Democratic press.
This mud-slinging campaign, in
augurated by the Democratic press,
is a good thing for the Republican
candidates in more ways than one.
In the first place, it will make votes
for the latter, and in the second place
opens the way for the Republican
journals to open up their batteries.
And it is a well known fact that sev
eral Democratic candidates would
not relish that.
Our friend Itehrlcg, of the Potts
ville Republican, had the good for
tune to remain In Shenandoah over
night, and informs his readers that
"the many colliery whistles in and
about town are as good as an alarm
clock." He is exounable, when it is
known that he dwells and has his bo
ng in that backwoods village, the
county seat. The people here are
progressive, but in Pottsville it is dif
ferent. Hence our friend's agreeable
surprise.
Two years and a half of Republi
can administration have worked a
great change for the better. This
fact stands out with striking distinct
ness as every citizen knows. The
Chicago platform, which the Demo
cratic party is at pains to realllrm,
deplored "the fall in prices, the pros
tration of industry and the impover
ishment of the people." It would re
quire columns to epitomize the pros
perity that has taken the place of
those conditions.
ADMIRAL DI:VGY AT llOML'.
Tlin C'oniiiiiiror'n t'loitRiii'oou Upturn.'
ins to tilt Mcptitw or 111m Clillillinoil.
Muntpelltr, Vt., Oct. 12. -Admiral
Dewey arrived here from Shelburne on
a uptciiil train at 5:16 o'clock hist
ovenlnn rtiid wm greeted by an lm
meiifie crowd wulcli lind assembled at
the depot. The admiral was mot lv
his two brothers, ISdward and William.
As he walked through the streets of
the city Just ut dusk, In company with
his brothers, he bowed right and left
and waved his hands to his old friends
as ha recognised them,
A great shout went up when the
train itopped at Montpeller. There
rose a cry of "speech, speech," but the
admiral shook his head and said:
"I can't talk." and turning to his
brother ICdward said: "You make a
few remarks. "
The admiral and brothors walked
across the platform, ignoring tlio car
riage in waiting. The admiral had a
smile on his face, which reflected his
joy at reaching his boyhood home. He
walked to the home of Kdward Dewey,
stopping to greet an old schoolmate
who extended him a welcome. Then
the three brothers went into Edward
Dewey's house, the front door being
oloed to the crowd which had surged
from the street Into tho yard right up
to tlie steps.
The special train bearing the ad
miral, Dr. Webb and party, which was
quite a large one, left Shelburne sta
tion a few minutes after 3 o'clock. The
run to Burlington was irnule in 14
minutes, and along the road wero
knots of cheering people. At Burling
ton station the crowd closed In around
the admiral's car, and although the
latter did not come out of the vesti
bule they nevertheless saw a pleasant
incident in the meeting of General O.
O. Howard and Admiral Dewey.
At all stations along the line the
admiral was cheered, and people camo
out of their farm houses and waved
flags.
Brave Men Fall
Victims to stomncli, liver and kidney troubles
as well asl women, and all feel the results in
loss of nppetite, poisons in the blood, back
ache, nervousness, headache and tired, list
less, run-down feeling. But there's no need
to feel like that. Listen to J. W. Garuner,
Idaville, Ind. He says: "Iilectric Hitters are
iiwt the thing for a man when he is all run
down, and don't care whether he lives or dies.
It did more to give me new strength and good
appeti'e than anything I could take. I can
now cat anything and have a new lease on
life." Only 50 cents, at A. Wasley's drug
store. Every bottle guaranteed.
An Allojroil Polltlcnf Murtlor.
New Orleans, Oct. 12. Judge La
place, a prominent planter, and a mem
ber of the state senate, was found dead
on his plantation, 20 miles from here,
yesterday morning. Tho judgo was
called from home at 10 o'clock Tues
day night. While he was walking to
ward the road a mob of men with
white masks suddenly rose around him,
seized him and pinioned his arms. Ho
was led some distance, whon the crowd
halted, one man placed a pistol to La
place's hack and sent a bullet Into his
body, killing him instantly. The body
was left in the road, rain fell on it dur
ing the night, and it was rescued from
the mud by relatives yesterday. These
relatives aver that the killing was po
litical. Another story is that a young
woman was involved.
Some Foolish People
Allow a cough to run until it gets 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 is sold on a positive guarantee
to cure, they would immediately see the ex
cellent effect after taking the first dose. Price
25c. and 50c. Trial size free. At all drug
gists. ChniniilonAVoniftiiGolfcr'sColorsDown
Philadelphia, Oct. 12. The colors
of Miss Beatrix Hoyt, of the Shin
necock Hills Golf club, Southampton,
L. I., were lowered yesterday by Mrs.
Caleb F. Fox, of the Huntindgon Val
ley Cricket club, Rydal, Pa., in the
first round of the women's golf chani
lonshlp tournament, now being played
on the links of the Philadelphia Coun
try club, at Bala, near this city. That
Miss Hoyt should fail to qualify for the
second round, which will be played to
day, was a great surprise to everyone.
Miss Hoyt has been tho champion of
the women golfers of the United States
for three years. Who the new queen
of the women golfers will be is hard to
tell, or even guess at, for there was
some excellent golf played yesterday.
THAT JOYFUL l'KKI.INO
With the oxhllaratinz senso, of renewed
health and strength and. Internal cleanliness
which follows the use of Syrup of Figs is
unknpwn to tlie few who have notprogresaed
beyond the old-time medicines and the cheap
substitutes sometimes offered hut never ac
cepted by the well-informed. Buy the
genuine, Manufactured by the California
Fig Syrup Co.
THE PRESIDENT'S TOUR.
A Day of fipooohmnltlne; In Indiana.
Today In tlio Twin dittos.
Chicago, Oct. 12. The Pennsylvania
special bearing the presidential party
arrived in Chicago last evening from
Evansvllle, Ind,, and was at once de
livered to the trackB of the Chicago,
Milwaukee and St. Paul road. St. Paul
was reached at 9 o'clock this morning.
The day and evening will be spent at
Minneapolis and St. Paul, and at mid
night the departure will be made for
Duluth.
Rain detracted in some degree from
the enjoyment of the exercises of the
blue and gray reunion at Evansvllle,
In which the president and the mem
bers ot the cabinet participated, but
nothing could altogether dampen the
ardor of the throng which bad gather
ed to greet the chief magistrate. At
every station between Evansvllle and
Chicago the crowds were large and en
thusiastic, and at most of them the
president made brief remarks.
Among the first to greet the presi
dent at Terre Haute was the venerable
Richard W. Thompson, secretary of
the navy in the cabinet of President
Hayes, now nearly 94 years .old.
OHNSON'S
28 pills i infypv
AO CENTS '
fojlTIYEty GUARANTEED P I Lata 2
THEY CURE!
NOT SIMPLY RELIEVE.
" oh, what a blemun? your Kidney
T Ills have been nip Icou'd ut straighten up
for a year, ami diking nearly killed me Now
could run n fout-r.ee, and when I see a man
humplniralung. 1 tell lilm tu Ket a box of John
eon' Kidney Tills and get well " J I JONas,
vtiT pockct size. Canton, Ohio,
25 PILLS 10 CENTS.
Superior to any high-priced remedy. By mail,
on receipt of five 2-ceut Uauipa.
FOU SALE BY ALL DRUaurSTsT'
I will uarntt
that ny Kldaty Our
will cur to per eant
of all forma of kldnty
eomplalnt and la
many Inatincea tha
moat nrlana forma f
Drifht'i dtietaa. It
tha dlaeaaa la eora
tdlrattd a end a four
niN Till f urine.
Wi will anIjit It
and adrli jau rat
What ta do.
UUKYON.
it an cTui-rl.ti, Ma, a TlI. Onlaa ta naltk
and miUr! ailrlcf fra, Arch at . l'htla.
THE PROrfijCE MARKETS.
rhllmli'lphl.i Oct 11. -Klour quiet; win
ter xuiii'iilnc. Pennsylvania
rollir, rlmir. S3 ln.uu, city mllln, extru.
S2.r!i2.70. ltyc llnur a uhude hlitlier at
f3.:Mi3.:J6 per barrel for choice Pennsyl
vania. Wheat firm; No. 2 red, spot. In
elevntor. 724j3c. Corn flrmi No. 2 mixed
spot, In plevator, 31'4fT38,c.s No. 2 yellow,
for loeal trade, tlHc. Oats quiet and
barely steady; No. 2 white, clipped,
32c.; lower grades, 28jriHo. Hny firm;
choice timothy, SIC for large bates. Beef
firm; beef lutma. S2J.B0W2B. Pork firm,
family, $12ai2.G0. LHrd quiet; western
steamed, S6.75. Butter llrm; western
creamery, 17Fi2-ic.; factory, HlCc.; June
creamery, lW22c.; lmltatlos creamery, 15
019c. ; New York dairy, 1G2S'. ; do. cream
ery, 17iif21c; fancy Pennsylvania prints
Jobbing at 2Wf28c.; do. wholesale, 24c.
CIipopp strong; large, white, llic.; small
do., 12!4c; larKe, colored, 12c; small do.,
mtc. Kjrga stendy; New York and Penn
sylvania, 21Vi22c.; western ungraded at
mark, l&CdHc. Potatoes steady; Jersey,
S1.12tt1.40; Now York, Jl.2Wjl.40; Long
Island, Sl.25iei.75; Jersey sweets, J1.7W
2; southern sweets, S1W1.25, Cabbage dull;
Lone Island, S23.50 per 100.
Baltimore, Oct. 12. Plour quiet and un
changed. Wheat dull; spot and tho
month, 72ig72!4e.: December, 7587SHc;
steamer No. 2 red, 0SM368Vic. ; southern,
by sample, G0tf73Vc.; do. on crude, 70if
73c. Corn firm; mixed, spot and the
montli, 38l4J8Hc; November, aWSSVic;
November or December, new or old, 3CV10
3GHc; January and February, 3tj3GMc.;
steamer mixed, 36437c.; southern, white,
4141V4c; do. yellow, 41V(ft42e. Oats dull;
No. 2 white, 2!l(s4i80c; No. 2 mixed, 2Sjj
2SHc. Itye firm; No. 2 nearby, GOgoOVjc;
No. 2 western, C4V4c. Hay firmer; No. 1
timothy, 514.60. Grain freights very llrm;
steam to Mvorpool, per bushel, 4Hd.S
4ttd. October; Cork, for orders, per quar
ter, 3s. 10Vid.i4s. October; 3a. 10Hd.4a.
November.
Mvo Stdok Jlnrkots.
New Yok, Oct. 11. Beeves slow; good
beeves steady, all others lOtilCc. lower;
10 cars, mainly bulls and cows, unsold;
native steers, $4.3ofli5,80! halfureeds, S4.60;
oxen and stags, S3.806.20; bulls, S2.50
3.65; cuws. 51.500 1. Calves dull tor nil
sorts; veals weak to 25c. lower; veals,
S4.50iir8; fops, S8.12H0S.26; grass.ers, S2.50&
3; southern calves, 52.50. Sheep steady;
choice' lambs firm, others steady to a
shade lower; I ears unsold; sheep, com
mon 'to prime, S2.75ig4.26; choice and ex
truifS4.50iSl.76: lambs, Sl.50fl6.40; Canadian
lambs, tWo.K: culls, 54. Hogs nominally
steady at S5ii5.10.
lSast Liberty. Pa., Oct. 11. Cattle mar
ket steady; extra, $5.S04jC; prime, $5,501?
5.75; common, $W3.S0. Hogs slow and
lower; prime assorted mediums, $4.90
4.96; beet Yorkera, $4.854.60; light do.,
$4.754.85; heavy hogs, $4.S04.90; pigs,
S4.70fe4.S0; good roughs, S1B4.50; common
roughs, $3413.75. Sheep slow; choice
wethers, $4.2004.30; common, S1.50S2.50;
choice lambs, S5.10Q5.25; common to good,
S34J5; veal calves, SG.50Q7.25.
Drink Grain-O
after you have concluded that you ought not to
driuk coffee. It is rjpt a medicine but doctors
order il, because it is healthful, invigorating
and appetizing. It is made from pure grains
and lias that rich seal brown color and tastes
like the finest grades of coffee and costs about
M as much. Children like it and thrive on it
because it is a genuine food drink containing
nothing but nourishment. Ask your grocer
for Grain-O, the new food drink 15 and 25c.
Burirlars -MtiUe u'tiuoil Haul.
Durham, N. C, Oct. 12. Two daring
burglaries were committed at the resi
dences of General Julian S. Carr and
Judge R. W. Winston, In this city,
Tuesday night. At General Carr's the
loss will amount to some $3,500 to $4,
000. The burglar or burglars entered
General Carr's bedroom and stole a
diamond stud from a shirt beside the
bed on which the general was sleep
ing. This diamond ornament was val
ued at $1,000, and was a registered
stone. It was stolen during the World's
fair at Chicago, hut was afterward re
covered by Pinkerton men. Other jew
elry taken Increases the loss to $3,500
or $4,000. The articles of Jewelry
stolen from Judgo Winston wore found
near a side gate in the back yard,
where it is supposed they wero drop
ped by the burglar In his flight.
Everybody's liable to ItchiiJK piles. Rich
and poor, old and young terrible the torture
they suffer. Only one sure (jure. Doan's
Ointment. Absolutely safe ; can't fail.
Bopubllciiiis Iiuloreo DomooratH.
New York, Oct. 12. The Ropubllcan
county convention yesterday nominat
ed George C. Barrett and Joseph F.
Daly for supreme justices. Both arc
Democrats. The ticket was completed
by nominating the reBt of the fusion
ticket agreed upon a few days ago, in
cluding William J. O'Bryan, Labor
candidate for sheriff. At the county
and Judicial convention, held In Tam
many Hall, Georgo C. Barrett and
James A. O'Gorman were nominated
for supreme justices.
A llrlakiniiklmi TriiHt.
Pittsburg, Oct. 12. The Post says:
The 39 brick manufacturing concerns
doing business in this county, together
with the Westorn Pennsylvania Brick
company, have all been absorbed by
the New York syndicate of capitalists
represented by Attorney Goorgo W.
Mackey, and the brlckmaklng trust is
now a reality. '
NU00ETS OP NEWS.
The admissions to the National Ex
port exposition at Philadelphia yester
day numbered 17,882.
President McKinley has been invited
to Baltimore by the Republican stato
campaign committee.
Seven-year-old Kitty Shaughnesay,
of Brooklyn, was badly bitten by rats,
which invaded the child's bed.
Chairman Jonas, of the Democratic
national committee, will soon resume
active charge of campaign affairs.
Yesterday's baseball games: At
Boston Boston, 2; Philadelphia, 0.
At New York Brooklyn, 7; 'New
York. 2.
Senator Shoup, of Idaho, who has
just returned from Alaska, is opposed
to ceding an Inch of land to Canada
In Alaska.
Thomas Morgan and Louis Cam
eron, bill posters from Detroit, were
asphyxiated by illuminating gas In a
New York hotel.
Mrs. Barrow, a widow, living at
Ozark, Ala., shot one negro dead and
wounded another who were trying to
enter her home.
COOPER SPEAKS OUT
Comment l.v tlio former Htuto Chair
man Upon n Iteeetit Polit
ical Slovo.
Former Republican Stato Chairman
Thomas V. Cooper. In the last Issue
of The Delawaro County American, un
der the caption "A Travesty Upon tha
Right of Petition." says:
"Tho folly ot the lnsurgont leaders
pareed iti clliria whon It subjected
Senator Quay to trial on chargos shown
to be wholly manufactured for politi
cal effect. Ills acquittal brought wis
dom to wiser men, who previously be
lieved or doubted, becauso belief and
doubt nre easy against a public man.
This Class would now Hko to say tho
Incident ( closed, for that position host
rolloves a conscience Btralnod in tho
direction of the harshost thought. Still
others, and a larger class, stand by tho
vordlct of an American Jury represent
ing all shades of personal opinion.
"And now the leaders who instituted
these proceedings have descended to
the lino of protest, after boing drivon
from tho fighting line in nearly ovory
primary ot the state. Tho stato con
vention was ioui-flfths for Quay, and
nearly every man of the one-fifth mi
nority represented the machines of
Philadelphia and Pittsburg machines
which represent local spoils and con
tracts machines which havo fleeced
great municipalities without protest
from any Insurgent organ. Tho Quay
machine Is an idoal of strength, but no
machine Is an Idoal of purity. Our pol
itics have not so far advanced In good
directions to roach that stage but it
Is better than municipal machines. It
does not charge for appointments, it
does not get commissions on contracts,
It doos not seek or soli the control of
city franchises tho only placos where
thoy nre valuable. These facts aro
known of nil mon acquainted with poli
tics. They aro well known to the great
nowspapors of Philadelphia and Pitts
burg, who make It their dally task to
assail Quay nnd his organization. And
yet, from that quarter there is never
the shade of a protest. A reform party
or whip of a party ought to point to
reforms; its organs should not shield
municipal venalltlos.
"Wo read protests against the parad
ing of the gallant Tenth Pennsylvania,
fresh from the Philippines, headed by
Colonel Barnett, the Republican nomi
nee for state treasurer. His command
had a reception at Pittsburg, hinted at
as political; at Philadelphia, en route
to the exposition and Now York, de
nounced as factional; yet, In Now
York, flvo millions of people rose to do
it honor. Thoirs was tho larger vlow.
They saw Pennsylvania in Its great
ness, not a political atom comprising its
littleness.
"And that littleness Is about to dis
play Itself ngaln In the form of thou
sands of hastily signed petitions pro
testing ngalnst the seating of Quay.
These will be signed by factlonists,
who care more for a feud than a party,
and by Democrats who readily scent
gain in Republican factional folly. It
la the hope of tlie leaders of this move
ment that it will Influence Democratic
senators against Quay, and as well in
vito the nld of such independent think
ers as Hoar nnd Mason. Will it do
this? We Judge nay. The Democratic
senators are in a minority, there being
18 Republican majority. Their most
recent record is against seating sen
ators nppoiuted by governors. They
did It in tho Oregon case, whero 59
votes opposed admission, but this was
becadse the legislature did not try to
elect. It deadlocked in its organiza
tion. The Washington case Is moro in
line with that of Quay. Hero two sen
ators were refused admission by only
three majority. The legislature had
tried to elect, but failed. The Demo
crats almost solidly voted against ad
mission, because if theso senators were
then admitted It would have destroyed
the Democratic majority In tho senate.
The Republicans almost solidly voted
for admission. The Populists were di
vided. Push Quay into that battle
with the senate constituted as It now
Is and he would have J 4 majority. He
will more likely have 10, for his ad
mission will not change results, which
are Republican nnyhov., and Democratb
will bo permitted to follow their con
victions as to whether it Is right to
deny representation to a state. Nearly
every Republican senator and nearly
20 Democrats have pronounced for
Quay, and his admission cannot be
stopped by petition popguns."
A Jlllncl Weddtnir.
Cleveland, Oct. 12. Probably one of
the most remarkablo weddings over
known will take place next Wednes
day at the home of Mr. George W. Do
Weeso, in this city, De Weose is tho
secretary of the Blind People's associa
tion. He Is sightless. De Weese has
thrown open his house for the wed
ding. The groom is W. M. Moore,
aged 33, and the bride Miss Lizzie
Brown, both blind. Tho knot will be
tied by Justice of tho Peace Dwlght
Palmor, who Is blind, and tho host
man will bo William Vanderwyst, also
blind. Fifty blind guests have been
invited, and an orchestra composed of
blind men will play the wedding
march. After tho ceremony a literary
9 id musical program will be carried
out by blind people.
Kii-Soimtor 1III1 Turned Down.
New York, Oct. 12. The state Dem
ocratic commltteo meeting last night
was controlled by Richard Croker and
fx-Benator David B. Hill was turned
down. A Bryan resolution was adopt
ed, seconded by Croker uud opposed by
Hill.
Iiicllnunpolls Domooratlo Victor,-.
Indianapolis, Oct. 12. At midnight
the complete official returns frcin 13 of
the 15 wards in tho city Indicated that
Mayor Taggart, Demoorat, is re-elected
by 530 majority and tho city clerk, po
lice judge and counoilmon-at-large, all
Democrats, by about 300. There Is but
little talk now of a contest by the. Re
publicans. I
The Cure thai Cures
Coughs,
Colds,
Grippe,
Whooplns CouRri, Asthma,
Bronchitis and Incipient
Consumption. Is
Vv6 tfEBMAH REMEDY
k&tUbaW &T$a$: 25 6-50 As
THOUSANDS OF REQUEST
For Free Bottles
It received by tho manufacturer of
Dr. David Kennedy's Favorite Remedy,
fnd upon strict investljrati6n It hu
boen found that no less than 01 per
cent, of those receiving trial bottle
have-boon so holped bv tho Remedy
sent, that thoy havo bought largo tliod
bottles at their druggists.
There Is no doubt that Favorlt
Remedy is the very best medlcln
known for diseases of the Kidney,
Liver, Bladder and Blood, Rheuma
tism, Dyspepsia and Chronic Constipa.
tion. Tlio manufacturers are prepared
to send free trial bottles postpaid to all
thoso who will write, giving their full
namoaml post office address to the DR
DAVID KKNNEDY CORPORATION,
Rondout, N. Y.,and mention this paper,
Put some of your urine In a gloat
tumbler; if in 24 hours it has a sodU
tnent.or a milky, cloudy condition) il
it is pale or discolored, ropy or Btringy,
you need a good medicine, and Favor
ito Remedy is tho best one you can
take. It speedily cures such danger
ous symptoms as pain in the back, fre
quent desire to urinate especially at
night, scalding burning pain In passing
water, staining of your linen by the
tirine and Inability to hold it. Also
tho unpleasant an'd dangerous effects
produced qn tho system by the rise of
whiskey or beor.
i Dr. David Kennedy's Favorlto Rem
edy Is sold at all drug stores at $1.00
bottle, or bIx bottles for $5.00.
Yollow' Fovnr From H'rivftnn.
Santiago do Cuba, Oct. 12. Tho Mo
bile line steamer Flandrla, Captain
Hanson, arrived hero Tuesday with her
first officer and chief engineer 111 with
yellow fever, which they had contract
ed at Havana.' Tho chief engineer, it
is thought, will dlo. Tho ship has boon
strictly quarantined. This Is the third
Infected ship to arrive this season from
Havana, and It Is thought that the
health officials will enforce a quaran
tine against Havana and Key West.
Sick Headaches,
Thociirso of overworked womankind, are
quickly and suraly cured by Karl's Clover
Root Tea, the great blood purifier and tissue
builder. Money refunded If uot satisfactory.
I'rico 25 cts. and 50 cts. Sold by P. I). Kltlhi
ona guarantee
hiicctnl Cheap Kxcuratona to National Kx
port Kxpoaltlon via 1'. & It. Kallwiiy.
Tho National Export Exposition Is more
than a mere show, it is a grand school of In
struction as to the manufacturing ability and
Ingenuity of tho United States, and all pto
sentcd to tho cyo in such a way that It affords
amuscmeut as well as Instruction.
For the pleasure seeker thcrois the Chinese
Village, Oriental theatre, trained animals.
etc., in fact nil tbo best shows from the
Midways of recent Expositions, and when to
this is added grand concerts every afternoon
and evening by some of the best bands and
orchestras of the country, our readers can
easily seo it is well worth a visit.
Arrangements have been made by the
Philadelphia & Reading Railway to sell
special excursion tickets from tills vicinity
to Philadelphia, on Oct. 13th and 20tb,
Nov. 3d and 17th, at the low rate of single
fare for the round trip (with a minimum of
75 cents) including admission coupon to the
Exposition.
Thcso tickets to be good going only on
specified train morning of sale, and good re
tiirniug on any regular train within 3 days
including date of sale.
For full information as to rates, time of
trains, etc., consult ticket agents, or address
Edson J. Weeks, Geu'l Passenger Agt., Phila
delphia. Many a Lover
lias turned with disgust from an otherwise
lovable girl with an offensive breath. Karl's
Clover Root Tea purifies tho breath by its
action on the bowels, etc., as nothing else
will, Sold for years on absolute guarantee.
Prico 25 cte. aud 50 cte. Sold by P. D. Klrlln
on a guarautce.
Florida short Line.
Tho Now York and Florida Express, via
Southern Railway, leaving Broad street
station, Philadelphia, dally at 5:31 p. m.
carries through Pullman sleeping ca-s to
Augusta and Savannah, Ga., Jacksonville and
Tampa, Fla., via Charlotte and Columbia.
This is tho short lino and most attractive
route to points in Georgia aud Florida. All
information cheerfully furnished by Charles
L. Hopkins, District Passengor Agont, 823
Chestnut street, Philadelphia.
Dedication of Soldiers' monument.
The Lehigh Valley railroad will sell tickets
at tho low rate of ono fare for the round trip
to Allentown and return, on October 18th
and 10th, good returnlug until October 20th.
Tho soldiers' monument will be unveiled at
Allentown on October 10th, and there will bo
a grand parade commencing at 1 p. m. on
that ilav. Consult Lehigh Valley ticket
agents for further particulars.
Ask yourgToeer lor the "Boyal Patent
flour, and tako no other brand. It is tho best
flonrmiwl
THE
WILL BE SUPPLIED TO YOU
VIRTUALLY FREE.
The Herald is progressive, en
terprising, wide-awake and always
ahead.
Its daily visits will keep your
family better informed tlmn any
other paper on the news of this
locality, the state, the country and
the world. It will be delivered at
your door each day for 25 cents a
month. We are-desirous of secur
ing your subscription.
As an Inducement for you to
become a subscriber we make
you the following unparal
leled offer:
AN ELEGANT $3.00 BOOK
FOR ONLY 75 CENTS.
Our representatives, Messrs.
Hooks & Brown, will call upon you
with the publication for your in
spection. We feel sure you will be
interested in examining it. Upon
signing the agreement to take the
Hkrald lor six mouths, the book
will be delivered upon payment of
75 cents. This is in addition to
the regular subscription of 25 cents
a month.
THE MAZBT PROBERS.
Final Adjunriirrmtit or tlio Commute
In Near nt Hand.
Now York, Oct. 12. When the Maiet
Investigating committee adjourned Its
sessions yesterday until today Coun
sel Frank Moss announced that no aes
alonB would be held next week, but
that tho final adjournment ot the com
mittee was In the near future.
Yesterday's sessions were devoted to
tho consideration of increases In tho
salaries of tho various city depart
ment officials and incidentally to the
decreases in salaries. Hut it was shown
that tho Incroases far outweighed tho
decreases. It was also shown that
whore records were made of changes
In salaries the record gave no Indi
cation of tho amount of salary pre
viously received.
Ono of the Mazot committee detec
tives told on tho stand of having beon
comnollcd to pay tho police monoy for
a release from illegal arrest.
A portion of tho testimony was do
voted to the methods of Naughton &
Co., who are putting In an olectrlo
railway on tho boulevard and aro oc
cupying the Btreets for a space of half
a mile, According to the tostimony
trade has been greatly Interfered with
In this section of tho city nnd tho con
tractors havo made no offort to push
along the work. Indeed, several wit
nesses declared that the workmen wero
not only compelled to lag along In
their work, hut were discharged If
they showed an inclination to oxort
themselves. Ono witness declared that
if a workman was discovered with
perspiration on his face ha would be
Immediately discharged.
Working Night and Day.
The busiest nnd mightiest little thing that
ever was made is Dr. King s New 1.1 re Pills.
Every pill is a sugar-coated globule of health,
that changes weakness into strength, listless
ness into cnerey, brain-fag into mental power.
They're wonderful in building up the health;
(July 25 Per box. isokl by A. Wasley.
StonniiirH For tbo Ciirimclu luterents.
Cleveland, Oct. 12. The Carnegie
Oliver interests will soon be able to
take ore from their own inlnef In their
own vesselB to their own railroad,
which will carry it to their steel and
Iron mills. They have tho m'jies and
the railroad, and yesterday placed a
contract with the American Shipbuild
ing company for flvo line steel steam
ers. Tho boats will be as largo as any
on tho great lakes 475 feet long, 50
feet beam and 29 foot moulded depth.
They will be made almost entirely of
steel and be thoroughly equipped with
olectrical appliances. Tho cost will be
$385,000 each.
Tho Duel n Hxuteiixrleooed. tb. oo. to
1 110 DOMooamltlf ToututTer from rrivftt.
) DIkmci ft Kiect let. lrof. 43. F. T1IEEL,
)M. !., r.o t North Mull bL, l'Mladel.
Snhla. l'o.. glre. . Gnaroate. la .Trrj tut,
v.rloooele A Strlatnra t&o euttlnrl. Lotl Vlfor
C h H rtlth reitored. Putitoltrnd. Uournft4.
J er'ti 6 tt, 8un.&.12. Ilouri tut long funding ind dMigcrom
1 e.M dkllr 10 SO to t SO. Pm1i mvm aured A ta 1 0 din.
i Send for Sworn tettlmooHIl .ad Book, .ill fr.adf exposed.
FOUR, dogtohs pm
18 months in a ehaif.
A Specialist also fails to even relieve
a bad case of Asthma.
The BRAZILIAN BALM instantly re
lieves and ettects a Hadical Cure.
Shaker Station, Ct., Feb. 3, 1899.
Brazilian Balm
has doue v o u
ders for me, after
suffering 2 years
witu Astnma. 1
received no help
from four of our
local physicians,
anu a specialist
iu Hartford, -who
is at the head of
the hospital and
receives all tht
' critical cbrps in
the adjoin I n k
counties. For If
months T nrt7pr
laid down set in a chair day and night
and had to be drawn from one room to
anotner. By my doctor's orders I went
south and staid several mouths but re
ceived no benefit. At last Brazilian
Balm was recommended to ine so highly
I decided to try it. Inside of a week I
could sleep in my bed. Now I am out
doors every day, tending to everything,
do not have any Asthma and will soon
resume my old occupation, foreman of
the Eddy Electric Mfg. Co., of Windsor
Ct, Most gratefully yours,
Wm. II. Wood.
Thousands of doctors prescribe Brazilian
Balm In Catarrh, Asthma, Pleurlw and Grippe.
Only thing known that removes all the alter
effects of Grippe In tunes, Liver, Kidneys. Ktc.
BO cts. and $1.00 a bottle nt druggists. With the
$1.00 bottle you get a month's treatment FRHH
of Toxicola Tablets, the best Tonic. Strength
builder In the world. D. P. Jackson & Co.,
Manufacturing Chemists, Indianapolis, I ml.
SHENANDOAH DRUCJ STORE,
Wholesale Agents
GRAND OPENING !
Fall 252 Winter Stock.
ALL NEW STYLES
IWWVWWWVWWVWWWWWWWNAW
lo woot Prices Ever Offered
trie People of Shenandoah,
This old reliable house extends a cordial invitation to
the public to examine our stock before making their pur
chases. It will pay you. We have the finest line of
FALL OVERCOATS
For Men, Boys and Children, made especially for this
season's trade.
Hats, Caps and Gents' Furnishing Goods.
ONE PIE
L. REFOWICH, Prop.
10 & 12 South main Street, - Shenandoah, Penna.
'PUERE ' a certa.ii aitiish cf s;
5 I f'ct about gii'mctm mndf 5;
IS from theao Celubr uil l'at 5;
5: tern that l n t attained by the 5;
B use of any other patterns. 3;
MS CALL
JknERNs
(No-Scnm. Allowance Patterns.) 5;
ttavfl nnt fli ( f' r tl 1 mi 1 prrfert
S fit. IListf
I. loMiid it
I in n- irl jjl
m ul Ask for
t at"! ifr Our JJ
(very nit 01 (1 lov ii, or h
UeUfc'fif. AbtolnMyiliavi
A eoPP PATTERN
-C of 1ir o it tccHnii will lo tflvori ;
-5 l.ady Bjjcnia vaultd, St-nd fjr terms, J-
; THE McCALL CO., :
5 130-146 Wttl 14th Sl New York. 5;
These celebrated patterns and pub
llcations are for sale, and recom
mended by L. J. Wilkinson.
Personally Condnctea Tourist Excursions to
California Without change of Cars.
Leaving Washington every Tuesday ami
Friday at 11:15 a. m , the Southern Hallway
operates Personally Conducted Tourist Ex
cursions to San Franciso without chungo of
cars, conductors or porters. Tlio route Ii
through Atlanta, Montgomery, New Orleans,
Houston, San Antonio.Ncw Mexico, Arlzoula,
and Southern California. The cars aro tho
very latest pattern of Pullman Tourist
Sleepers, rosewood finish, havo high back
seats, upholsteicd iu rattan, aro sixteen
section, supplied with linen etc., samo as
standard sleepers, lighted by Plntscb Gas,
havo wide vestibules, dnublo gash roll oil
curtains, lavatory, and smoking room for
gentlemen, and two retiring rooms for ladies,
Threo and oue-lialf days to Mexico and
Arizona, four days to Los Angelos and
Southern California, and flvo days to San
Francisco. Such servico for Trans-Continental
travel has novcr beforo been ofl'ered.
The tourist carfare Is less than via any
other route, effecting a saving of (25.00 to
(30.00 for tho trip.
All information, maps aud rates furnished
on application to Charles L. Hopkins. Dis
trict Passenger Agent, Southern ltailway
Company, 828 Chestnut street, Philadelphia.
Coming Kventrt.
Oct. 25. Tho Famous Soutli Africans will
appear at the Trinity Reformed church.
Oct. 30. First annual ball of the Shen
andoah liaso Ball Club In Bobbins' hall.
Shake Off Rheumatism and neuralgia.
Hub well with KedJ Flag Oil, 25c. At
Grubler Bros., drug store.
LEHIGH VALLEY
RAILROAD.
IN KKl'ICCT MAY 14, 1699.
Passenger trains leave Shenandoah for Penn
Huvcn Junction, Mauch Chunk, Lchlghton,
Slatlugton, Whlto Hall, Catasauqua, Allentown,
llethleliem, Knston Xew York and Philadelphia
at 5 28, 7 00 a. ni . 12 D2 nnd S 17 p. in.
For Wllkcsbarre, Whito Ilovcn and Pittstoii,
? 28, 10 12 a. m.. 12 52 aud 5 17 p. m.
For Laceyvllle, Towanda, Havre, Waverly
Blmlra, ltoclu'ster; UulTalo, Isiagarn FalU,
Auburn, Hyracuite, Itlinca, Gonova mid tha
Went, 10 12 a. ra 12 52 and 5 17 p. in.
For Belvldere, Delawaro Water Clop and
StroudHburg, 5 28 it,, in., 5 17 p. in.
For LambertvlUe and Trenton, 7 GO a. ni.
For .Tcaucsvllle, Levlstou and Heaver Meadow
S 28 a. in., 12 52 p. 111.
For McAtloo, Audenried, Ifazlcton, Stockto
and Lumber Yard, 5 28,750, 10 12 a.m., 12 52 and
1 17 p. in.
ForJeddo, Drlfton and Freclaud, 5 28, 1012
a, m., 5 17 p. m.
For Scrunton, 5 28, 10 12 a. m., 5 17 p. ni.
For Lost Creek, ulrardvllle, aud Ashland, 1 00,
and 7 28 p. in.
For Haven Hun, Ccntralla, Mount Carmel and
Bhainokln, 10 49 a. in., 1 42, 0 07, 9 23 p. In.
For Mahanoy City, Park Placo and Delano,
5 28, 7 50, 10 12 a. ni.. and 12 52, 5 17 p. m.
For YatCHvllle, 5 28. 10 12 a. m.
Trains will leave Sluuuokln at 7 00. 9 20 a. m.,
11 50 and 4 20 p. in., and arrive at Shenandoah
at 7 80, 10 12 a, m., 12 62, 5 17 p. in.
Leave Shenandoah for Pottsville, St. Clair,
New Castle, Morea and Now Boston, 7 60 and
10 12 a. ni , 12 52 and 5 17 p. in.
Leave Pottsville for Shenandoah, 9 45 a.m.,
12 85, 505, 8 15 p. in.
Leave Hazleton for Shenandoah, 9 50 n, rn,.
12 45, 5 09,62(5,8 31 p. in.
SUNDAY TRAINS.
Trains leave for Raven Run, Centralia, Mt.
Carmel and Shamokln, 9 46 a. in., 7 21 p. in..
Trains leave Shamokln for Shenandoah at
s 50 a. iu., and 5 85 p. in.
Leave Shenandoah for Yatcsvllle, Mahanov
City, Park Place, Delano, McAdoo, Audenried
Hazleton, Stockton, Lumber Yard, Weather);
and Mauch Chunk, 9 47 a m., and 6 32 p. in.
For Lehighton, Slatlngton, Catannuqua, Whl t
full, Coplay, Allentown, Easton and Phillip
burg, 9 47 a. ra., and 6 32 p. in.
For New York ii Philadelphia, 9 47 . ra.
Leave Hazlete Sbenandoah, 8 60, a. m.,
aud 6 27 p. m.
M. I). CUTTER, Supt. Transportation,
South Uethlehem, Pa,
ROLLIN II. WILBUR, Genl. Supt.,
South Bethlehem, Pa.
CHARLES S. LEU, Genl. Pass. Agt..
New York, N. Y,
A, W. NONNEMACHER, Div. P. A.,
South Bethlehem. Pa.
SI
J
MMAfflEW
sjiliiii ii ii i mi ii i ii Milium i ii 1 1 i in i n hi Tim
: A LADIES' MAGAZINE. :
S One that every lady fthnutd take tfpu
S3 tnrt IieftntiM cf.frd pai 1 Iti ( 5;
fashion ; (Jr-.-.mnVinn t on'imir , fain y
wot'. . imis( hold hints ; firtum, tie Sub
b? ftrriita t it-ilar. or. He ml fcc ft r la' fit COtiV. 2