E Some Shenandoah Citizens (Irow En- tliuslastlc on the Subject. Tho praise of the public Ij merit's Juit reward. Nothing in modern times, lias received the praise accorded "Tho litttle Conmieror." Of some kin its of praise we are skcptlcAl. Wo doubt the pnilso of strangers. The highest praiso for Shenandoah public. Is hearty expression frotn Shenandoah people. . . , . , DoaiVs Kidney Pills nro Indorsed In Shen andoah. , ... No better proof of merit can be had. Here's a case of it. We have plenty more like it. Mr. Andrew Kltcoyno, of 385 Hast Lloyd street, says : "I had troublo with my kid ncyaand a lameness across my back. If I sat awhile I beoumo very lame and still and standing caused my back to acho. If I stooped sharp pains caught mo and when at tempting to lift anything thoro were severe twinges through me. Doan's Kidney Tills procured at Klrlln's pharmacy promptly stopped all that. I think there are many who suffer from lumbago and did they but get Doan's Kidnoy Tills they would find positive relief as I did." Doan's Kidney Tills for sale by nil dealers. Price 50 cents. Mailed by Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo, N. V. Sole agents for the U. S. Remember the name Doan's and take no other. LIVERITA THE UP-TO-DATE LITTLE LIVER PILL CURES Billousnoss, Constipation, Dyspepsia, Sick-Hoad -acho and Livor Complaint. 1 SUGAR COATBD. 100 PILLS 26 CTS. Sold by all druggists or sent by mat 11. NervltaMclctlCe.,ChlcitO fic box contains IS pills. Sold by Ktrlln 8 drug store, Shenandoah, Fa. fTfcltl. rater EnclUh IMimonJ Brand. ENIWROYAL PILLS Orlttlnftl ami Only genuine. a m..ABrin.lln lld ot flM nimllloVVw 9&im. ifltd with blu ribbon. Tale VUr fno other. Rrfitu danoerou Mtfcirifu- y fti-ma and imitatumt. At Dragjrlilfl, or Dtt 4. a ilimr Tor priieiurt iMmrDi. nn ltitf for 1 JtdlW in Utttr, fer rtnra Moll. UM)0' rtlmontW. rA Jptr. ilMsMtfrC'hemlcalUo.tMnrltatMiliuBMi oUbj U LoH UtujgUH- 1111 LAUAwt 1 A. PROFESSIONAL CARDS. JJ M. IttJUKE, ATTORNBY-AT-LAW. Omce Egan building, corner ot Main an Centre streets, Shenandoah. J CLAUDE DROWN, ATTORNEY-AT-LAW. Ofilce: Cor. Centre and White streets, nex o Justice Tooraey's ofllco. Q QRUIILKR, M. D., ' PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON. No. 80 East Lloyd Street. Office hours : 8 to 9 a. m. J 1 to 8 p. m. 7 to 9 p. m. pROF. JOHN JONES, MUSICAL INSTRUCTOR, Lock Box 68, Mahaaoy City, Pa. Having studlod under soino of the bes mastors Vu London and Paris, will give lesson on tho violin, mandolin, guitar and vocal culture Terms reasonable. Addross In earn of Sfro'iir She tawnier HrenaitrTnah. EVAN J. DAVIES, Livery and Undertaking. No. 13 North Jardin St. IT'S DIFFERENT THE NORTH AMERICAN (PJIII.ADEIYPJIIA) .IT'S DIFFERENT, because It prints all the news, and all the news It prints is true. rr-S DIFFERENT, because It's bright and brisk, up-to-date and vigorous, but not yenow. fTS DIFFERENT, becauso Its only policy is to tell the truth. It has no covert or personal Interests to promote. It serves no political ambition, no creed, no class prejudice, no mere partisan purpose. IT S DIFFERENT, because It advocates equal taxation and battles against the existing system, which favors the rich corporation at the expense of the farmer, the merchant, the manufacturer and the wage-earner. XTS DIFFERENT, because It stands for Republican principles, and makes war upon all who, under the stolen name of Republicanism, are disloyal iu utuao principles. ITS DIFFERENT, because It believes manhood and not money should rule. Therefore It upholds the rights of all, as against the aggressive power of the privileged few. J-T'S DIFFERENT, because no boss, no corporation, can control one line of Its space. tTS DIFFERENT, because It Is non sectarian and broad; every party, every faith, every class, and the workingman equally with the millionaire, gets a fair hearing In Its columns. ivn DIFFERENT, be cause It upholds faith In hurnanlty, and the pro gress of mankind toward higher Ideals, larger hopes and better living. ONE CENT ?TSDlFFRnwvT 1, will continue to be different. Watch The North Ameri can and see It grow. Qoiioral Sohwan's Troops Roturn- ing to Thoir Formor Positions, TO EELEASE THE PRI80NERB. Bohwnn's Expedition Bnld to Hats Ac complished Its Objeot Ilobola Hid Thoir UitnnAVhon Tlioy Saw n, Supe rior Foroe ApproRuIitnir. Manila, Oct. 13. General Schwan'a expedition having accomplished Its ob ject, the troops aro all returning to their formor positions, abandoning tho towns taken. General Schwan Is on route from Porez da Marinas to Imus, with tho infantry, while the artillery and cav alry and all mule teams are rotractng their route from M&labon to Bacoor, with tho signal corps removing the wires. General Trias, with the organ ized bodies of Insurgents, retreated to Sllang and Indang, at the base of tho mountain. The movement of United States troops wan a fine display of American generalship and onorgy, whllo tho Fili pinos adopted what General Alejan drlno terms "our peculiar method of warfare." The whole country Is an immense swamp, and the Filipinos nover ex pected that the Americans could or would attompt to Invade It during tho wet season. Moreover, the line of Inarch furnished a succes&lon of sur prises, the advancing troops being gen erally attacked from unexpected points. In Cuvlto province the scene of the hottest fights and their greatest suc cesses over tho Spaniards, the Filipinos might have been expected to make a resolute stand, If anywhere, but after their whippings at Cavlto Vlejo and Novelota their tactics consisted chiefly In a continuous exhibition of their agility and their transformation from warriors to Amlgos. Tho marines, while reconnolterlng about the scene of Sunday s encounter, find that the trenches have already been reoccupled, although tho enemy manifested more than their usual wil lingness to retreat before the Amerl- cans. Armed bands have reappeared along the shore road between Bacoor and Ilosario, and the troops return lng by that route expect another fight at Ilosario. At Malabon tho Americans covraled 200 or 800 natives supposed to be fight ing men. A few of them were caught with armB in their hands, but largo numbers were found In hiding dressed in khaki, like the American uniform. A majority of them were In tho garb of Amlgos, but they are suspected of shooting at tho troops from houses, a growing habit, which flourished throughout the advance whenever small parties of Americans strayed from the main body. The prisoners are a white elephant on the hands of the Americans. The Malabon contingent spent an unhappy nlgnt incarcerated In a church. The prisoners, with the exception of those caught red handed, will bo. re leased, as, owing to the fact that the Insurgents have so many more men than guns, the keeping of prisoners Is a useless expense unless the policy of reconcentratlon which General wey- ler pursued Is to be adopted. In conversation with a press repre sentative a leading merchant of Rosarlo remarked: "They will all be engaged in their old business as soon as released." When asked where tho army had gone the merchant replied: "A ma Jority of them are here. They simply hid their guns when they saw a su perior force approaching." The fighting falls the hardest on the women and children. Hundreds of them spent the night before the Ameri cans reached Rosarlo in boats,- the bay for miles being crowded with small craft containing non-combatants, few of whom remained in the town. A native priest and an uncle of Gen eral Trias were discovered in the Fili pino arsenal outside the town. They are credited with being two of the pillars of the Insurrection, but they vigorously proclaim their innocence General Young, with two battalions of the Twenty-fourth infantry, nine troops of the Fourth cavalry, and the scouts or the Tnirty-seventh infantry. left Santa Ana at 7 o'clock yesterday and occupied Arayat at 9, after a skirmish lasting half an hour. The enemy, estimated at 300 men, retreated toward Magalan. The swampy char acter of the country prevented the use of cavalry. The men of the Twenty- fourth charged the trenches. The enemy set the town on fire and suc ceeded in burning a small section Five dead and three wounded Filipinos were left on the field. The Americans had one man wounded. Millions Given Away. It Is certainly gratifying to tho puhlln to know of ono concern in the laud who are not afraid to be generous to the needy and suffer ing, me proprietors ot ur. King's New Discovery for Consumption, Coughs aud Colds, have given away ovor ten million trial bottles of this great medicine; and havo the satisfaction of knowing it has absolutely cured, thousands of hopeless cases. Asthma. Bronchitis, Hoarseness and all diseases of tho Throat, tjhost and Lungs aro surely cured by It. Call on A. Wasley, Druggist, and got a inai ootue iree. itcguiarsize eoc. ana f 1. every Dome t'uaranteea, or price refunded "reformer" C'linrced With Extortion. Providence, Oct. 13. Rev. Normal Plass, superintendent of the Antl Saloon League, which has been making a vigorous warfare in various cities and towns of the state against alleged violators of the liquor law, was arrest ed here yesterday, charged with at tempting to extort money from George B. Boyden, proprietor of a summer re sort on the shore of the Narrangansett bay. Plass pleaded not guilty and was released on 1,500 ball. No such thing as "summer complaint where Dr. Fowler's Extract of Wild Strawberry la kept handy, Niture'a remedy for looseness of tho bowels. Geiiorul FmiHton Was Ordered Home. San Francisco, Oct. 13, General Frederick Funston, talking to a re porter on the Philippine situation yes terday, said; "With 00,000 men, if the campaign is pushed, the war will be over In six months, but of course it won't be ended soon if the troops are kept in Manila. I came back because I was ordered to, I would have stayed very gladly, and wish that I were there now. I take it that, the terms of en listment of the state volunteers having expired, tho number of volunteer gen erals is being reducod," You Try it. If Shiloh's Cough and Consumption Cure, which la sold for the small price of 25 cts., 60 eta. and $1.00, does not cure take the bottle back and we will refund your money. Bold for over fifty years on this guarantee. Prleo no cis. anu ou cts. Hold by P. D. Kirlln a guarauteo. on $1000 REWARD ! FOR any cast? of Hay Fever, Cold in the Head, Rose Cold or Influenza that BRAZILIAN BALM will not cure, il directions are followed. No person, not even the greatest physician, ever dared to make such an offer, nor would we il we did not know that BRAZILIAN BALM is a quick, posi tive, and permanent cure, ihompson roster, of Wilming ton, Del., says : "I suffered with Hay Fever every summer for ten years. Then 1 used BRAZILIAN BALM which cured me in three days. That was in 1887 and I have never had it since. BRAZILIAN BALM is a wonderful remedy and does everything that is claimed for it." We have hun dreds of such testimonials. We will give a reward in the case of Asthma. For sale by druggists. 50c and $1.00 a bottle, or sent if you mention this paper. B. F. JACKSON & CO., Manufacturing Chemists, Indianapolis, Ind. Shenandoah Dru? Store, Wholesale and Retail Agents. Tho great remedy tor nervous prosirati m and all diseases of tho generative organs ot cither sex, sucb ns Nervous l'ro;tratlon. Palling or Lost Manhood, Imnotcov-y, Nightly Krulssiuns, Youthful Krrors, Mental Worry, excessive use of Tobacco or Onlum. which lend to CofiMimntinn and Innauuv. With ovrrv ACTCP IIQIHR ! ordr we guarantee to cure or refund the moncv. Sold nt $1.00 per box. ArlLtl UOlllUi o lioxr. for ?5.00. 1)1:. MOTT'S CIIKIIUAI CO., Cleveland, Ohio. For Sale by R. W. Houck. DIRT DEFIES THE IS GREATER THAN DR. E. C. SAPOL O mm. &&EIUi fed? I H B B r Tho Original. All Others Imitations. Is sold under a positive Written Guarantee, by authorized nccnts only, to cure Weak Momory, Dlsztncss, Wakefulness, Fits, llrstorla, Quickucss, Nlulit Losses, Evil Dreams. Lack of Confidence, Nervousness, Lassitude, nil Drains. Youthful Errors or Excessive Uso of Tobacco, Oplnm, or Liquor, which leads to JllRery, Consumption. Insanity and S"11 At "toro S.r by P1"!!' ! a ,,oxi Blx for 3i wltl 'Written Guarantee to Cure or Bofund Money. Sample Package, containing live days' treatment, with rull Instruc tions, 25 cents. Ono sample only sold to each person. At storo or by mall. Red Label Special Extra Strength. For Impotenev, Loss of Power, Lost o .ui mtu iitikkcu wui4tvubua i-u uiku Sold at Klrlln's the: WILL BE SUPPLIED TO YOU, VIRTUALLY FREE. The Hkrald is progressive, en terprising, wide-awake and always ahead. Its daily visits will keep your family better informed tin 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 ?5 CENTS. Our representatives, Messrs'. Hooks & Brown, will call upon you with the publication for your in spection. We feel sure you will be interested iu examining it. Upon signing the agreement to take the Herald for six months, the book will be delivered upon payment of 75 cents. This is in addition to the regular subscription of 25 cents a month. I Keystone State Normal School, KUTZTOWN, PA. The fall term of this famous training; school for teachers will open August 24, 1S09. Hn perlor advantages are offered to young men and women preparing for teaching, col lege, or business. The build. Ings are all new, containing Bimcloim nnil comfortable rooms for students, roomy re citation halls, steam heated throughout. and uiii1ImI witli the latest and best lighting and sanitary appliances. Ucfnre choosing a school secure a catalogue of the Keystone Normal School, Rev. N. C. Schaeffer, Ph. D D, D., PRINCIPAL. For full Information, catalogue, etc.. address ' KEYSTONE STATE NORMAL SCHOOL, KUTZTOWH, PA. millions of Dollars Go uplnnmokt, overyyeir. Take so risks bat got your bouses, stock, far nltura, etc., Insured In Srst-class re liable companies as represented by DAVID FAUST, 1I"srance Aen' ' 120 Hntlfth .1mrt I. Q. u I ilio Lift indAccldsnUI ompaalss AND VITALITY 13 XT.. MOTT'S KING." 1 HEN ROYALTY ITSELF WEST'S Manhood, Sterility or llarrennesH. il . a box; in ou uuys. At store or l)y malU Drug Store. 'YOU'LL QET ALL THAT'S A-COMINa TO YOD." If, wheu contemplating a trip to any point West or Southwest of tho Mississippi River, you will purchase tickets via the Missouri racirrcTjy , orrrornarountatn-itouto (which are ou salo at all principal ticket offices in the United States), you will have all the comforts and luxuries of modern rallwa" equipment, mid the llnest opportunities for viewing nil of nature's museums and marvels of Utah, Colorado, Kansas, Arkansas, Toxap, Old nnd Now Mexico, California, etc. Ex cursion tickets to all principal poluts at greatly reduced rates. On account of the National Education Association mectiug at LosAngolosln July, wo will make special low round trip rates. When contemplating a trip West or Southwest, writo us for full Information and rock bottom figures. Wj E. lloyt, G. E. P. Agent, J. P. McCann, T. P. Agent, 391 Broadway, Now York. 4-22-tf 41.1.. unrorlun&l!B lUlT.reri tna rrlrau dln-uri. lllnod l'nluin. cod for hvurn Tetlmon!al ind Book "Train- 10 1'ror. II. '. TlIr.KL, 31. I., A04 Vorfh Sl.tlt Nf l.kllu.l.lnl.la. f !. I.ll!tv th. nntr tl.ll.t In .hi! J Coltd butef to oar eTealhouga too ra-Mt oelebrteil f pa f 1 Ultiti hlled. Prcliew.i-un.llii Ii.l It il... nnn..u r . , Pennsylvania RAILROAD sentry kill division. Octookr 10, 1899, Trains will leave Shenandoah after too aoove date for Wlepnii. Gllherton. Fr&ckvllle, Darl Water, 8t. Clair, Portsvllle. Hamburg, Keadlnt Pottstown, Phoenlxvllle. Iforristown aad Phf adelplila (llr'Ad street station) at 619 and 8 0S a. m., 2 10, 6 II p. m. on week days. Sundays 8 05 a. ra., 4 20 p. m. Trains leave Fraekville for Shenandoah it 788, 1146 a.m. aud S 86, 7 84 p. m. Sunday 11 01 a. iru and 8 86 p. ra. Leave PottsvlUe for Shenandoah (vlaFrack vllle) 7 10, 11 20 a. m., S 10, 7 10 p. m. 8und 10 83 a. m., S 10 p. m. Leave Philadelphia, (Broad street station), to Shenandoah at 8 83 a. m i 10 p. m. week days Sundays leave at 660 and 9 28 a. m. Leave Philadelphia (Broad street statloa) foi PottsvlUe. 0 80, 8 83, 1019 a. m., ISO, 4 10,711 p. m. weekdays. Sundays. 6 90, 9 2) a. m, and 6 03 p ra. Leave Broad Street Station, Philadelphia, FOR NEW YORK. 050 uininir cars), l , i ju, uining car), 830, 8M. 4 02, 500, BS6, (dining car), 600, 7 02, 810 (dining car), 10 00 p. m., 12 01, night. Sundavs. 8 20.4U3. I 40. 6 CO, 9 IS. 8 23, 9 60, (10 21, dinlllir car),10 43, 11 43 a in, 12 03, (dining car), 12 83, 2 afi (dining car), 4 02, (Limited 4 22 dining car) 6 20,5 86. dining caij, 6 83, 7 02. 8 10, Tdlnlng car), 1000 p.m., 1201 night. ' 1 " For Boston without change, 11 01 a ra. week days, and 8 10 p. ra., dally. For Sea Otrt, Asbury Park, Ocean Grove xng Branch, and intermediate stations. 8 23. 1110 m, 8 80, 4 03 pm weekdays. WASHINGTON AND THE SOOTH. For Baltimore and Washington, 8 80. 7 90. 8 82. 1020. II SI, a. m., 12 09, 12 SO dining carl 11! dining carl, 812, 4 41, 5 25 UongreeVonal i'Slln' ,dln'"B car, 5 81, 6 17. 1683, dining carl, 17 81 dining car, p m , and 12 03 night week ""') 50. 7 , 9 12, 11 23. a?m., 1209, Il l2, dli.ingel, 311 4 41, (520 Congressional Limited dining cur, 531 6 85 dining carl. 1781 dining earj, p, in., and 1203 night 1 For Baltimore, accommodation, 1 a m. 1 52 and 4 01 p m week days, 9 08 and 11 16 p m dally WEST JERSEY & SEASH0HE It. R. FOH ATLANTIC CITY, . Broad street station via Delaware rlvtr hildge Kxpress, 9 10am, 703 p ra wcekdava Sundajs, 9 20 a in 7 05 inn- Leave Market Street Wart Kiprtss. 1 00 a m 2 00,4 00, S 00 p m weekdays Sundays 9 00 1000 ro (aocoiamodatlon 4 0 and 5 00 n m 1 wI'.!r ,9',e Anglesea, Wlldwood and Hoi lylioftch, Sea Isle Oily, Avalon. aud Stone Harbor Kipresa 9 00 a m, 4 00 p ra weekdays Sundays, 9 00 a m. wuaya For Somen Point Bipress, 00 a. m., 100 W.'COiP. m. week days Sundays, (00 and iu UU & Hit For tickets and other Information apply to ticket aPnt H. I Hutchinsoh, J, u. Wood (lon'l Manager. Gen'l PaaVi Afc -AF.rEn British Govornniotit Will Not Dis cuss tho Boors' Ultimatum. NOTHING BUT riOHTINQ NOW. Tho Soldier oftlit. Trnnnrnn! Snld to Hnvo PrcpnrtHl 1'nr n Sltnultnnpnnn Advnncoon I.uln' Nek, Kltnberloy, Vryburir. Atnrukltiit nnd l.obntsl. London, Oct. 13. It In now (LjflniUly known that the Drltlah government sent no final propoaltlons to Pretoria. The Transvaal's ultimatum forestalled that Intention. Following la the toxt of tho British reply to the Uoer ultimatum: "Her majesty's government have re ceived with great regret the peremp tory demands or the South African republic, conveyed In your telegram of Oct. 3. You will Inform the govern ment of tho South African republic In reply that the conditions demanded by the government of the South African republic aro bucIi as her majesty's gov ernment deem il Impossible to discuss." So far ns news received thus far shows no shot has yet boen fired. The evacuated district between Charles town aud Newcastle, Natal, has an tren of 250 square miles and consists chiefly of hilly moor land, sparsely populated. It Is evident the Boer advance Is now In full swing. Judging from present appearances the Uoers have prepared for n simultaneous Invasion at five separate poluts, Latngs Nek, Klmbar ley, Vryburg, Mafoklng and Lobatsl. Therefore, It Is almost Impossible to guess the plan of campaign. A dispatch from Durban dated yos terday morning at 8 o'clock announces that the Hours seized Albertlna Station and demanded tho keys, which wore delivered to them by tho station mas ter, who reached Ladysmlth on a trol ley car. The excitement at Ladysmlth Is Increasing, and the troops are ready to act at a moment's notice. A Johannesburg dispatch says: War was declared yesterday. The formal declaration occurs at 10 o'clock this morning. A Cape Town dispatch says: The reply of the Imperial government to the Transvaal's ultimatum Is published JOSEPH CHAMBERLAIN. hero. It was accompanied by Instruc tions to Conyngbam Greene, British diplomatic agent at Pretoria, to ask for his passparts The reply was pub licly read by a magistrate at the even ing parade of the town guard here and evoked loyal and enthusiastic demonstrations A panic has broken out at Vryburg and a hurried exodus has bogun, ow ing to British refugees from the Trans vaal declaring that a large force ot Boers was advancing on the town. The rumor that Newcastle has been occu pied by the Boers Is without con firmation. Advices from Mafeklng say that every precaution has been taken against .attack and that all the streets are barred to wagons. According to these advices the Boers Intend to shell the town before delivering their at tack. They are said to possess 12 guns. Every man In Mafeklng Is ear ning a rifle, and the military author! ties aro confident that they will be able to repel attack, but they lack the force necessary to follow a Boer retreat. The town Is fairly quiet. The convent sis tors and many ladles have elected to stay and nurse the wounded, and many houses have been converted Into hos pitals. The searchlight on the fort Is kept working across the veldt. Three Boer spies have been arrested In tho town. Railway communication to thi southward is practically at the mercy of the Boers, over 200 miles of tho line being within easy striking distance of the enterprising commandos. The government has arranged for the safe conduct of Mr. Greene through the Transvaal and Orange Free State territory to Natal. President Kruger is credited with de clining to quit Pretoria, declaring that "like a faithful captain, he will re main on the bridge, whether the ship rides safely into the harbor or goes down Into tho deep." Harry Escombe, former prime min ister of Natal, was among the last to leave Charlestown. He still doubts whether the Boers will really mov6 into Natal. Conyngham Greene, when bidding farewell to the Transvaal government, mentioned the case of the Englishman Robertson, who is imprisoned at Pre toria, on a charge of attempting to ralsj recruits at Johannesburg for the Natal light horse. His friends are seriously concerned for his safety, an I have appealed to the American consul on his behalf. Jn reply to the formal Inquiry of S'r Alfred Mllner, governor of Cape Col ony aud British high commissioner In South Africa, President Steyn, of the Orance Free State, announces tlat th9t state wlii jiaVe common cause with the Transvaal. The home preparations for war are growing apace. The reservists aro re sponding more actively to tho procla mation ordering their' mobilization, nnd the government has engaged mors transports. In military circles no apprehension is felt at any of the movements ye reported on the part of the Boers and It is not believed they will make any rlous attack, preferring to wait for the British to advance. The Dally News' correspondent a: Lobatsl, telegraphing on Wednesday, says: "The Boers are on the border preparing to cross at 3 o'clock today. A messenger sent to the Boers asking them to spare tlv women and r.ht.dren has beon detained." At 6:40 o'clock Wednesday evening three carriages oontalnlng women and children, but not a single white man except sick ministers, were dispatched from Mafeklng. The preparations for the dofense of Mafeklng are excellent. It is reported by natives at Mafekmg thit they were robbed of money by th Unarji at UsJtuAul- Th fit- of the ultimatum crMtH no excitement at Mafi-King. A trans port rider, suspected of carrying de tails daily across tne border, has been arrested there. There Is no abatement In tho antl Bngllsh feeling on the continent. Thi Times' Berlin correspondent declares that the German nation as a whole Is unfriendly to Hngland, and that there would be rejoicing on all sides If Hng land should suffer disaster or damage. Just as the people were ready to rejoice had America suffertd defeat at the hands of Spain. Advices from Vienna report that at an anti-Semitic meeting there Burgo master Lueger Included both the Uni ted States and ISngland In a charge ot ruthleostiees and thirst for gold, espe cially criticising America In her eco nomic dealings with ISurope. DEWEY DAY IN VERMONT. Tho Admiral Ilt'oel v- tlio Modnl I're nntiHl liy the stnlo. Montpeller. Vt., Oct. 13. Admiral Dewey's formal welcome to his home state was a duplicate of the many ovations that have been tendered the victorious naval commander since his arrival In New York. There ws thn usual display of flags and bunting, the usual enthusiasm and the regulation parade, which the admiral reviewed from the stale house. When the man h past was completed Governor Smltt extended to Admiral Dewey the wel come of the state of Vermont, at the same time presenting tn him the medal which the state voted to him. Tho mayor offered the welcome of the city, and the formal exercises were at an end. At night there was a display of fireworks. The Jewel presented to Admiral Dew ey by the state of Vermont Is of boau tlful design, the top bar supporting a rising, sun, which hold in ech tip two diamonds, making four stars, the em blem of the admiral's rank. Below, held by a ribbon, Is a shield on which Is n llkenos of the admiral, surround ed by eight dlnmonds. In relief, on the shield. Is an anchor, with a representa tion of the flagship Olympla on the stock. Below Is a wreath with Ver mont's coat of arms. The bottom bar bears In rnlsed letters the words "Wel come Home." A BABY BOY. Every expectant mother In the world will sympathize with the somewhat re markable experience of Mrs. Rev. Walker, oi iMiimorc, Montgomery Co.. Ills. "I take pleas ure in drop ping you a word of praise," she writes in an interesting letter to Dr. R. V. Pierce, of Buffalo, N.Y.. "in re gard to your wonderful medicine and what It has done for me. I began taking your ' Favor ite Prescription in October. I took two bottles, aud on the first of January follow ing I gave birth to a nine-nnd-a-balf pound boy, and was only In labor half an hour. There was no one with me at the time of con. finement but my husband. I would advise expectant mothers to take Dr. Pierce's Pa vorite Prescription for it will shorten labor, and give greater relief than the doctors can. I would not say anything about the medi cine if I had not ud it for myself. There is no need of suffering if Dr. Pierce's Fa vorite Prescription is used during pregnan cy. May God bless you for a medicine that will preserve life. I am getting so I can do some of my own work without getting tired." Sensitive, ailing women deserve the true sympathy and helpfulness that can only be extended to them by a physician whose wide experience renders him deeply appre ciative of their sufferings and thoroughly familiar with the means of prompt allevia tion and cure. You may write Dr. Pierce in perfect confidence. He will send you sensible, fatherly advice free by mall. A mother will be greatly assisted in the tare of her own and her children's health by the instructions given in Dr. Pierce's great thousand-page, illustrated Common Sense Medical Adviser. This grand vol ume formerly sold for $1.50, but a substan tial paper-bound copy will be sent free on receipt of 21 oce-cent stamps to pay the cot of mailing, or cloth-bound, 31 stamps. That's why thty enjoy their OOFFBH. Anr grocer can tell yeu why cuitomars kup comiog bi V (or tJIJULIG'S. This Hoi Weathers 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 rhrist. Schmidt, Agent and Bottler, 203 W. Coal Street SHENANDOAH - PA QRABOWSKY HOTEL, M. GRABOWSKY, Prop. 819 N, Centre 81., PottsvlUe, Pa. Fine old Whiskeys, Gins and Wines, at the bs - vmv,.w liua ui unin ana lemper ance Drinks. Accommodations for travelers. " llc&li at all hoars St mmm, Acts gently on the dneys, Liver and Bowels aEANSES THE 5Y5TEM rlc EFFECTUALLY OVERCOMES 1rfU 1 HB,TUAL C&ST,PAT,0N PERMANENTLY FlciAUffECTS- ' THE GENUIHt - M ANY O By our THE GENUINC - MANY o or (aui?rniaITgpSyrvp(. res j.u ci in owk4n ttx tot meant. Philadelphia & Readina R'y- Engines Burn Hard Coal-No Smoke. IN KFFEirr OCTOItEP 3. ISiS Trains leaToHhenan.loah u follows t Le? X'k tU Philadelphia, week day ariO, 5OT,TS7, 9 55 a. in., 12 26, s 09 and 8 09 p. m. Sundays, 2 10 a m. For New York via March Chunk, week dava. 7S7a. m., 122S and 8 09 p. m. For Heading and Philadelphia, week days, 210,3 38,7 87. 9 65 a. m., 12 26, S 09 and S 09 p. to. Hundays, 2 10 a in. For Pottavllle, week days, 2 10, 7 87, 0 58 . m. 12 28. 8 09, 6 09 and 7 SO p. m. Nundaya, 2 10 a m. 2 10. 7 37, 9 55 a. m., 12 2B. 8 09 and S 09 p. m. Sundays, 2 10 a m. ror niiuamspon, sunDury and Lewlsbure. week riai-a a?7 1ln(laM M-u m . " Hh,U.. o-p w III. Plane, weekdays, 210,8 27,8 88, 787.953,1132 . m.. 12 M, 8 09, 8 09, 7 80. 966 For Ashland and Sharaokln, week dars. 8 27. 7 37. HS- n 1VI am am ,ni I..' ' Sunday, 8 27 a m. ror uaiumore, Washington and the West via n. to. K. It. through trains le- Heading IS'il".- 8,0 snd P- i Hundays llonal trains trom Twenty-fourth and Chest nut streets station, week days, 10 80 a. m. 12 20 12 15 8 40 p.m. Sundays, 185,8 23 p. m. TUAIN8 FOH SIIKNANDOAH. Leave New York via Philadelphia, week dava. 12 15. 1 ttl 7. in. 11 an . . T 900 p.m. ' w'"' iave new lork via Mauch Chunk, week days, 4 80. 9 10 a. m.. 1 80, i 40 p. m. Leave Philadelphia, Beading Terminal, week days, 4 80,8 88. 10 21 a. m. and 1 88, 4 08, 8 S4. 11 84 p. tn. Leave Heading, week days, 187, 7 00. 1008. a. m 12 15. 4 17, 800, 826 p. ml ' Leave PottsvlUe, week days. 7 17, 7 40 a. m. 9 SO, 12 30. 1 20, 4 80, 8 10 and 8 60 p.m. Leave Tamaqua, week days, 8 18, 8 88. 1128 a. m., 149 5 58 7r. 9 44 p. m. Leave Mahanoy City, week days, 8 45. 9 04. 11 47 a. tn. . ti 5 JS, 8 21, 7 44, 10 08 p. tn ' .i Mahanoy Plane, week days, 2 40,4 00 1021pm 1 13 001 m- J89 88 .?M Leave Wlllltueport, week days, 7 42, 10 00 a. m., 12 84 and 100. 11 80 p. m. ATJ.ANT10 CITY DIVISION. Leave Philadelphia Chestnut street whart and South-street whar for Atlantic City. Weekdays Kipress, 9 03, 2 00, 4 00. S 00, 7 15 )m. Ac commcKlation, 8 00 a m, StOp m. Sun day hxpriiw, 9 00, 10 CO a m, 7 15 p m. Accom modation, 8 CO a m, 4 45 p ra. Leflve Atlantic City Depot: Weekdays Ex prf ss. 7 33, 9 10 a m, 3 80, 5 30 n m. Accommodn tion, 8 15a in, 4 05 p m. Sundays Kipres,4 30, 80 p m. Accommodation, 7 15 a in, 4 05 p m. .r 9aI,; Ocean City and Sea Isle City Weekdays 9 15 nm, 410, SOOuiu. Sundays -Chestnut St., 915, South St., 9 a m. Addltlonvl for Capo May Weekdays 8 00 a ra. Parlor Cars on all express trains. ..F.?r. '"rtner Information, apply to nearest Philadelphia and lleadlag liallw.y ticket agent or address I. A. SwKia.BD, Ecsoir J. Wszxs. Qen'l Supt., Oen'l Paes'r .gt, POLITICAL CARDS. yOTE FOH WM. S. LEIB, OK ASHLAND. FOR FROT1 IONOTAR Y. yOTE FOR FRANK R. KANTKER, OK LOFTY. FOR COUNTY COMMISSIONER. yOTE FOH HORACE F. RABER, OP PINHOROVE. FOR COUNTY COMMISSIONER. yOTE FOR THOMAS J. HIGGINS, OP SIIKNANDOAH. FOR CLERK OF THE COURTS. yOTE FOR M. A. CAREY, FOR FROTI IONOTARY. yOTE FOH FRANK C. REESE. Or SlIBMAHUOAU. FOR COUNTY REGISTER. yOTE FOR JOHN T. SH0ENER, FOR CLERK OF THE COURTS. yOTK FOR CHARLES E. BERGER, FOR DISTRICT ATTORNEY. yOTK FOR EMANUEL JENKYN, Present Incumbent. FOR RECORDER OF DEEDS. Tf m To PATENT Good Ideic may be securod by our aid. Addrasa, THE PATENT RECORD, 11 DuUcrliiUoas to TU Patent Becort Mv . .. . - . ,
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers