TheHerald lisTAiii.isiiui) ik;o. "All the News Thai's Fit lo Print," ubltnhed every evening, ecet Hominy, at H South Jnrtlln street, Shenandoah, Pa. LONCl HISTANCH TUI.Iil'llONH. he Herald In delivered In Shenandoah and the urroundlna- town for Mx cento a w eK. nay able to the curriers. Ily mull W.00 a year, or El cent a month payable In advance Ad nrtUrmmU clinrired accordliiE to space and position. Tho publishers reserve the rltcht to chance the ptMltlon of advertisement never the publication of news demand The rluht Is reserved to reject any advertisement, whether paid for or nut, that the publishers may deem Improper. Am cr- tl.lnir rates made knoWII UDOII nppllcatloil. ntered at tho post ofllee at Shenandoah, l'a., as second class mall matter. YOU OAK NOT II BACK OP -Tim IIKRAID THRO ttoii ANY OT1IRK DAILY PUBLICATION, SATURDAY. OCTOBER 14, 181)9. OUR COUNTRY : First. Last and Forever. Republican Prospects. There Is no denying the fnet that there is very little political activity this fall, but it effects both political parties to a greater or lesser extent. This is what may be termed an off year in politics. Viewing the situa tion from this standpoint, neither party will poll Its full strength. The Itepublicaus, however, have the ad vantage in that the candidates will receive nearer a straight party vote than their opponents. The Republicans of the county have not been nearer porfect har mony in many years than they are in the present campaign. The candi dates are being supported with almost absolute unanimity by their party; by common consent the Quay and anti Quay factions have put factionalism aside and resolved to support the county ticket simply as Republicans. There are no inharmonious condi tions In the Republican party of Schuylkill. As a matter of fact, the Republicans are more firmly united than the Democrats, and the returns will prove the truth of this ussertion. The old factional feud among the Democrats is more irreconcilable than it has been in auy former campaign in recent years. The "traitors of '00" are in the saddle, and those Demo crats who have an abiding faith in Bryau and the Chicago platform will seize the opportunity to repay the Bryan deserters. The spirit of bitter ness and hatred that made possible the riotous scenes during the closing hours of the recent Democratic county convention has not been al layed. Those candidates who were counted out have no reason to be loyal to men who secured their nomi nations by fraud. Another fact, to show that the Democrats have troubles of their own, is that they are directing their full strength agulnst the Republican candidates for District Attorney and County Commissioners. These are the offices they desire most to control because of the patronage that at taches to them. A campaign of false hood and vilification is directed against Messrs. Berger, Kantner and Reber. Why ? Because the Demo cratic press, recognizing the weakness of their candidates for these offices, attempt to hide their incompetency by bitter attacks upon the Republi cans and thus divert the public atten tion. But the people understand the reason, und will not be influenced against them. If there is one office In Schuylkill county in which a change of admin istration Is deuianded.it is the District Attorney. The Demooratio candidate has been connected with that office for the past six years, and it is natural to suppose that should he be elected there will be no reforms in augurated. The people have no de sire for a continuation of the present regime. Messrs. Kantner and Reber, the Re publican candidates for Commission ers, have nothing to fear from a com parison with their Democratic op ponents, but everything to gain, Hence the Democratic press, In order to shield their candidates as much as possible, inaugurate a campaign of misrepresentation. As wo have pre viously noted, the official organ of the Demooraoy, the Pottsville Chronicle, has repeatedly during the past year or so commended the present Repub licau board of County Commissioners for the excellent administration they have given the people. No one can truthfully say otherwise, in reviewing the record of these officials. In any INDIGESTION Cured by Johnson' Dyspeptla Cure "I suffered over two years with Indigestion ani" Nervous Lyi.pepsia tumble to eat or sleep . tried kcvcr.il physicians and different remedies but they only helped me for a short lime friend advised me to t.ike Johnson a Uysfiepsii Cure X have tulceu thiee boxes, and am nov feeling better than I have for two years. Ilav a good appetite, sleep well and have none of th. symptoms of Indigestion or Dyspepsia, whll I have gained teu pounds in weight within I couple of mouths. Jam taking pleasure in rr commending lohnsou'a liyspepsU Cure where ever I can, and several of my fi leads are taklut It with marked results "I. A Arnold, Ciuu. Large Box to cts. by mall, or five j-cent stamp! Mad at TUB JOHNSON LABORATORIES, loc PHILADELPHIA FOR SALE BY ALL DKUUCJISTS. I Vb lIUlH I i H odors ! segreej I ecide? I thing that constitutes the honorable and honest public ofllciul these gentle men will lose not hi tip; by comparison with the Democratic nominees. Tlie same can truthfully be said of every candidate on the Republican ticket. Each secured his nomination in an open and fuir contest, and no Republican voter has just cause to desert the party standard-bearers. It is for this reason that the candidates are receiving the united support of all classes and factious of Republi cans. Working Night and Day. The busiest and mightiest little thing that ever was made is Dr. Ring's New Life Pills. Every pill is a sugar-coated globule of health. that changes weakness into strength, listless- ness into energy, Drain-lag into mental power. They're wonderful in building up the health. Only 25c per box. Sold by A. Wasley. Suudaj' Special. Services In tho Trinity Reformed church o-morrow at 10:00 a. in., and 0:30 11. 111. Sunday school at 1:30 p. m. Itov. Z. S. learicK, pastor. Kogul.tr services will ho held In the United Evangelical church, North Jnnliu street, to morrow at 10 a. m. and 0.30 p 111. Sunday school at 1.30 p. ni. Rov. J. R. Iluusyl, pastor. K. Ij. C. E. on Monday evening. 1'niyor. pralsoand testimony meetings every Tuus day, Wednesday and Thursday cvjnings. innio siuuy every r nuay evening. ,1 r, K. L. C. E. every Saturday evening at 7 o'clock. Primitive Methodist church. Jamos Mooro. p,tstor. Preaching at 10:30 a. m. and 0:30 r. m. biinuay school at S p. in. Class meet ng ou Wednesday ovening. General nravcr meeting ou Thursday oveuing. Everybody welcome. Sorvices in All Saints' Protestant Episcopal ihurch, on West Oak street, to-morrow as follows : Holy Communion, 10:30 a. m. Sunday school, 2:00 p. m. Evening prayer, 0:30. G. W. Van Fossen, pastor. First Baptist church, corner of West and Oak streets, Rev. I). I. Evans pastor. Services nnua. m. anuup. m. Sunday school at a p. m. rrayer meeting jionuay evenings. Young People's meeting Wednesday ovoninus. Class meoting Thursday evenings. Sorvicos in tho Presbyterian church to morrow at 10:30 a. m. and 0:30 p. in. Sabbath school at 2 p. m. Jr. C. E. and Sr. O. E. Tuesday evening at 0:30 and 7:30 o'clock. 1'rayor and song service on Thursday even ing at 7:30. Strangers always welcome. II. w. Jvoenier, pastor. Methodist Episcopal church, corner Oak and Whito streets. Rov. J. T. Swindells pastor. General class meeting at 0:30 a. m., led by tho pastor. Sermon at 10:30 a. m. Sunday school at 2 p. m Dr. J. S. Callcti, Superintendent. Sermon at 0:30 p. m. Seats ireo. Jvoryuouy welcome. Calvary Itaptlst church. South Jardin street. Preaching to-morrow at 10:30 a, m. and 0:30 p. m. Rev. R. R. Albins, pastor. Sabbath school at 2 p. m., Deacon John Iiunu, Superintendent, li. Y. P. U. Tucday evening, at 7:30. Wednesday evening, general prayer meeting at 7:30. Everybody welcome St. John's Lutheran church. West Cherry street. Rov. John Gruhler, pastor. Preach ing, 10 a. in. ; Sunday school, 1:30 p. in. ; preaching 0:30 p. m. St. Michael's Greok Catholic church. West Centre street. Rev. Cornelius Laurisiu, pas tor. Matatinuin servico 9 a. m. High mass jua. m. Church of tho Holy Family, (flnrman R. C.) North Chestnut street. Rov. A. T. Schut tlcbofer, pastor. First mass 8 a. m., second mass 10 a. m. St. Caslmir's Polish R. C. church. North Jardin street. Rev. J. A, Lenarkiewicz, pastor, rirst mass s a. in., nigh mass 10 a. m., vespers and benediction 4 p. m. Church Of tho Annunciation. 218 West Cherry street. Roy. H. F. O'Reilly, pastor, nev j nines Kauo, assistant pastor. 11 ret maw, 7 a.m., second mass, 8 a. m., high maw, 10 a. m, benediction, 7 p. in. St. Stanislaus church. Mornlnc servlowon Sunday at 8 and 10. Veeners at 7 o'clock. aunnay scnooi at a p. m. Hector Wenoslaus v. Matuialtis. Keheleth Israel Congregation, corner of Oak and West street, Rev. Henry Jilt- n ik, pastor, saiuruay services, 8 to 10 a. m., and 3 to 5 p. m. Sunday Mrvioes 8 to In a. in. and every week day morning from 7 to 8 a. in. 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 eflect after taking the first dose. Price 25c. and 50c. Trial slic free. At all drug gats. nunc cnriH a roocimu r.w, Bellefonte, Pa., Oct. 14. The State College and Washington and Jefferson College football game here yesterday wound up in a fight. The end came af ter ten minutes of fast and snappy football had been played. Burns, State's left halfback, made an 80-yard run and was downed by Core, of W, and J., on the latter's 15-yard line. Reed, of the W. and J., it Is alleged, then Jumped on Burns' chest with both knees. Injuring him. Coach Sam uel Boyle, the University of Pennsyl vania's old coach, seeing the foul, in stantly Jumped Into the line, followed by Captain Randolph, of State, and a lively right took place for a few min utes. Boyle and Randolph refused to allow the State team to continue, and the uflkluls declared the game off. Herbert M. Fish, a orocresslve nnd respected resident of Cape Vincent, N. Y., said: "The doc tors disagreed In my case, onesald I had the grip, another that it was jaundice, and so on. I tried many remedies but did not receive the slightest benefit. I was low spirit ed and nervous and had become reduced In weight from 155 pounds to less than 123. One day a friend recommended Dr. Williams Pink Pills for Pale People. I tried them and the result was indeed marvelous. My appetite returned and I began to feel rested and re stored. At the end of the tenth box my physical condition was better than it had been for years and I was a well man. Herbert M. Fisrr." Sworn to and subscribed before me this 17th day of Nov., 1898. L,loyd O. Woodruff, Notary Public. From the Eagle. Cape Vincent, N. V. Dr. Williams' Pink Pills for Pal People ooutnin, in a condensed form, all the ele ments necessary to giva new life nml rich ness lo the blood and restore shattered nerves. They ure an unfailing specific for such discuses as locomotor utuxla, partial parnlsis, St. Vitus' dance, sciatica, neural gia, rhiMimntism, nervous headache, the after-eli'iets of the grip, palpitation of the heart, pale and sallow complexions, and all forms of weakness cither in malo or female. Dr. Williams' Pink Pills lor Pale People are never told by the doten or hundred, but always In pack ages. At all druggists, or direct Irom the Dr. Wil liams Medicine Company, SchtnecUd,, N, Y., 60 ctnts per box, 6 boxes $2. CO. N OTIC'E IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE Executors. Admf nlAtrntrtra riimriHuna Trustees, &c, herein named, filed their re spective accounts in tho following estates In tho Register's olllco at Pottsville, In and for tho County of Schuylkill, which accoints having been allowed by tho Register, will bo presented to tho Judge of tho Orphans' Court for confirmation nisi, on Monday, November 13th, 1899. 1 First and flual account of Milton W. Moyer, administrator of Sarah Moyor, late of Washington, deceased. 2 First and final account of Joseph M. Webber, trusteoof Barnhardt Webber, Into of South Mauheim township, deceased. 3 First and final account of Abraham H. Klock, executor of Elizabeth Klock, Into of Shenandoah, deceased, 4 First aud dual account of Georgo W. and Clara N. Mortimer, executors of Georgo Washington Mortimer, lato of Pottsvillo, do ceased. 5 First aud final account of Hntinah lllebclhclmer, administratrix of Ellas Keller, Into of Ryan township, deceased. 0 First and final account of Nathan E. Kindt, guardian of Ida E. -Deltricli, minor child of .Time and Joel Deitrich, lato of Schuylkill Haven, deceased. 7 First and final account of Nathan E. Kindt, guardian of Mary S. Deitrich, minor child of Jauo and Joel Deitrich, lato of Schuylkill Haven, deceased. 8 First and llnal account of L. F. Mc Donougli, Trustco of John Wagner, lato of Washington township, deceased. D First and final account of Joseph Stanf fer, surviving Executor of David Staull'er, lato of Union township, deceased. 10 First and final account of Frank and Archibald Harvey, Executors of Daiiel Harvey, late of Trcmont, deceased. 11 Final account of Solomon Yeich and William Beruheisel, administrators of Joshua Beruhelsel, lato of Wayno township, de ceased. 12 Final account of Solomon Yeich and William Beruheisel, administrators of Emma Bernheiscl, lato of Wayno township, de ceased. 13 First and final account of William L. Davis, executor of Jane Davis, late of Mah- anoy City, deceased. 11 llrst and llnal account of Joel Reed, administrator of Justina Mauror, lato of Upper Mahantongo township, deceased. IS First and final account of Henry Schroyer, guardian of Martha A. Cathcrs, minor child of Alexander Cathers. lato of Mahauoy township, deceased. 10 First and final account of Calvin and Daniel R. Price, executors of Daniel Price, late of Minersville, deceased. 17 First and final account of Ellen Berrl gan, administratrix of Alice Malone, lato of Mt. Carbon, deceased. 18 First accouut of E. K. Staufler and T. W. Rumblo, administrators of Daniel M. Staufler, lato of Union township, deceased, 10 First and final account of Andrew Conirey, Gurdian of Ivy Ruth Pierce, minor child of William Pierce, lato of Trcmont, deceased. 20 First and final account of Edwin C. Walter, one of tho Executors of Abner K. Walter, late of Ashland, decease)!. 21 First and final accountof Jane Rritton, administratrix of Samuel Brltton, late of Mahanoy City, deceased. 22 First and final account of Mary Zellener, administratrix of William Zellcner, late of West Penn township, deceased. 23 First and final account of G. D. and J. W, Stamm, executors of Israel Statnm, late of New Ringgold, deceased, 21 First and final account of Benjamin F, Ftihrman, Administrator of John Fuhrman, late of Union township, deceased. 23 First and final account of Gcomo C. Berner, Executor of Anna E. Helwig, late of laiaaqua, deceased. 20 First and final account of George J, Scbmauch, administrator of Jacob Schmauch, lato of Tamaqua, deceased, 27 First aud final account of William A. Wbitnoy, Administrator c. t. a. of William L. Whitney, lato of Pottsville, deceased. 28 First and final account of William L. Daubeuspeek, executor of Andrew Kleck ncr, lato of West Pcnn township, deceased. 29 First and final account of John G. Schad, oxecutor of Joseph Mackenroth, lato of Tamaqua, deceased, F. C. REESE, ItEGisTKn's Office, Register. Pottsville, Pa., October 10th, 1899. NOTICE IN THE ORPHANS' COURT OF SCHUYLKILL COUNTY Notice is hereby given that the appraisoment of tho decedents herein named, setting apart the personal or othor property to the use of tho widows and children, havo been filed In tho Clerk's otlice. and that they will be nre sen ted to the Judge of tho Orphans' Court of said county lor continuation nisi, on Monday, November 13th. 1899. 1 Tho appraisement of the personal prop erty 01 Aaron Keller, lale or liusu township, deceased. 2 Tho appraisement of the personal estate of Nathan E. Kindt, late of West Bruns wick township, deceased. 3 The appraisement of the nersoual w- tate of Isaac W, Yoakel, late of Ashland, de ceased. 4 The appraisement of the personal es tate 01 bamuei a. r aust, late or Ashland, uc ceased. 6 The appraisement of the personal os- uueoi uregory j. Kuapp, lato or Asiuund, deceased. 0 The appraisement oi tho personal es tate of Frank Mullen, lato of Ashland, de ceased. 7 The appraisement of the personal es tate of James G. Seagreaves, late of West Penn township, deceased. 8 The appraisement of the real estate of liuttis ueicnert, lato or Porter township, de ceased, under the Act of Assembly of June, 4, 1883. 0 The appraisement of the personal estate of David N. Davis, late of St. Clair, deceased. 10 The appraisement of the real estate of Edward Plerco, late of Frackville, deceased. 11 Ttieapuraisementof the personal estate of David Edwards, lato of St. Clair, de ceaked. F. C. REESE, Clerk of the Orphans' Court. ItMlIBTEK'S OlTICK, Pottsville, l'a., Oct. 10th, 1899. 14 21 23-4. THE PRESIDENT AT PAkfJO. tie Wlooinei the Nol'lli Dnltntn Vol iiutcefM, Itcieontly From Luzon. Fnrso, N. D., Oct. 14. Over 10,00,6 people greeted President McKlnley and his party when they arrived here last ovnnlnp;. Unterlng carriages, the party was drlvon to a reviewing stand through tho linos of tho First North Dakota volunteers, who recently re turned from the Philippines. The president was rocolvctl with wild dem onstrations. In lils address he refer red repeatedly to the situation In the Philippines. When ho declnred the Unltod Stntos government would send 05,000 men to tho Philippines to uphold the American ling whore the volun teers had placed It tho crowd approved the declaration with wild applause In his address tho president said: "I havo come here tonight that 1 might meet the people of this new and growing statu, a stnto which I had tho honor, as a member of tho national houso of representatives, to vote to admit as a sister Into the national faimly. I mil proud of this stnto, proud of the voto I gavo for her ad mission. I havo come that I might look into the faces of the North Dakota voluntoors who saw sorvlce on tho battle line In Luzon. I come that I may spoak to them a welcome, and say wen (tone. "Our flag Is there where you loft It, you boys of tho North Dakota volun teers. Our Hag stands for liberty wherever it floats. And wo propose to put 05,000 men behind that Hag in Luzon to maintain the authority of tho United StnteB." Attorney General Griggs, Secretaries Long, Gage, Hitchcock nnd Wilson and Soimtors llnnsbrough and McCumber nlso spoke brioliy. At 10:30 o'clock the presidential train left for Aberdeen, S. D. StrlkfifH Itciluco Customs ltrculpts. Washington, Oct. 14. Mnjor Root, In charge of the customs, writes the war department tnut me recent Btriltes of draymen, stovetioros and lighter men havo reduce I the customs receipts at the port of Havnna for the month of September to the amount of $150,000. Brave Men Fall Victims to stomach, liver and kidney troubles as well as women, and all feel the results in loss of appetite, 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 T. W. Garoner, Idaville, hid. He says : "Electric Bitters are just 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. Wifo Clinrunil With Killliic Husband. Tnvares, Fla Oct. 14. Mrs. Leonard Neumelstor and Fred W. Nye, after a preliminary hearing on tho charge of murdering Leonard Neumelster, have been Imprisoned without ball for the crime. Two years ago there came from Louisville to Altoona, Lake county, Leonard Neumelster and his wife, and with them was a man named Fred W. Nye. Not long beforo this time Mr. Neumelster had fallen heir to about $50,000. About three weeks ago the old man was missing, and Mrs. Neu melster declared slio had found a let ter written by him and left in the house, saying that ho had Intended to drown himself. The body was found in the water. It Is believed that the letter was not written by Neumelster. Shake Off Rheumatism and neuralgia. Rub well with Red Flag Oil, 25c. At Gruhler Bros., drug store. 'J'liiinulitf'iil Adiiilriil isoliloy. Washington, Oct. 14. Members of the Women's National Industrial League called upon Admiral Schley last night and presented the resolu tions recently adopted by that body calling for subscriptions to purchase a home for the admiral. He expressed his appreciation of the motives which actuated the league, hut said that he felt that he ought to ask them to defer the mutter until the wants and needs of a cold winter now coming on have passed before any provision is made for him. The work of raising subscrip tions will be started at once. THAT JOVFUL FBKLINO With tho exhilarating sonso of renowed health and strength and internal cleanliness which follows the use of Syrup of Figs is unknown to the few who have not progressed beyond tho old-time medicines and tho cheap substitutes sometimes offered but never ac cepted by the woll-informed. Buy tho genuine. Manufactured by tho California Fig Syrup Co. Coming Invents. Oct. 25. The Famous South Africans will appear at tho Trinity Reformed church. Oct. 30. First annual ball of tho Sheu. andoah Baso Ball Club In Robbius' hall. The Cure thai Cures Coughs, Golds, Grippe, Whooplns Coush, Asthma, Bronohltls and Incipient Consumption, Is Tjn CrERMAN REMEDY" Cures ttvruA atifV Vmn Aimcoo L564 4tws3. 25ti50rAS SOLOMON HAAK Agent for the Famous BERGNER & ENGEL Phila. Stock Ale, Sparkling Still Amber Ale, Bottled Pale Ale, B:own Stout, Half and Half, Beer and Porter. L0RENZ SCHMIDT'S Mt. Carbon Beer ON TAP At all its customers to-day. Solomon Haak's,, 116 South Alain Street, Will receive prompt attention.. BE SURE. .ur9. v.ou ,,t!U,, ""cdlclno befW Tou toko It, but having onco found ont that you need it-loso no time in get T.ng th,?.b?s.t' lf il'fl for tlio Kidneys, Liver, Bladder or Blood, Hheumatlsni, Dyspepsia or for Chronic Constipation, ,the best is Dr. David Kennedy's Favor ite Itemed v, and n very simple way to find out if you need it, is to put soma nrlno in a class tumbler and lot it stand 24,Ji0Urs " 11 tlicn ,Jns ft sediment or a milky, cloudy appearance; If it is ropy or etringy, pnlo or discolored, you do not need n physician to tell you that you should take Fnvorlto Remedy at, onco. It speedily cures such danger ous symptoms as pain In tho back, fre quent desire to urinate, especially at night, burning scalding pain In passing water, tho staining of linen by your nrlno and all tho unpleasant and dan cerous cfrccts produced on tho Bystem by tho uso of whiskey and beer. All reliablo druggists sell Dr. David Ken nedy's Favorite Remedy at $1.00 a pottle, or 6 bottles for $5.00. , By a special and particular arrange ment with tho manufacturers, our read-lei-scan try this grand medicine abso lutely frco. By simply sending yourfull name and post ofllcu nddrcss to tho DR.1 DAVID KENNEDY CORPORATION, Rondout, N.Y., mentioning this paper, WllPn atrllll lint tin nf Vnvnrlta Kn.J dy, together with a pnmphlot of valua biomedical advice, will bo sent you by mall postpaid. Tho publishers of this papor guar arrtce tho genuineness of this liberal offer. Serious Clmrco Atrnlnnt llnnkruptfl. Now York, Oct. 14. Marcus A. Dett man, !H years of age, and his brother, David Cottman, 51 years of ago, for merly members of the petroleum firm of Stettholmor & Dettman, were ar rested yestcrduy and taken boforo n magistrate, charged with having con verted $40,000 loaned to them by Har ris P. Borwald, a petroleum dealer, at Tltusvlllc, Pa. Ilerwald's attorney said that tho firm had failed a year ago for over $3,000,000. He mado somo very serious charges against tho busi ness methods of the firm. The Bott mans' attorney denied that his clients had failed for $3,000,000, and said that they were ready to provo that thoy would pay all their debts dollar for dollar. He characterized the arrests as persecution. The men were pa roled. Sick Headaches, Tho curso of overworked womankind, are quickly and surdy cured by Karl's Clover Root Tea, the great blood purifier and tissue builder. Money refunded if not satisfactory. Price 23 cts. and 50 cts. Sold by P. D. Kirlln ona guarantee. Cruxndo AuiiliiHt ATluttorntett Food. Cleveland, Oct. 14. Health Officer Lelck has begun a crusade against adulterated food, and arrests will soon be made under the pure food laws. He announced yesterday that a disinfect ing preparation was being used by a number of butchers to preserve meat In hot weather and by milk dealers to prevent milk from turning sour. Tho preparation is a weak solution of for mal dehydo, which is employed by the health office In disinfecting houses where there has been smallpox. As to whether this disinfectant is injurious to health when swallowed, Dr. Lelck does not know, but he Is having scientific tests made. Tho Koiiniy :iisi Formally Kndod. Wilmington, Del.. Oct 14. In the United States district court yesterday District Attorney William Michael Dyrne moved for permission to enter a nolle prosequi in the case of United States Senator Richard R. Kenney, in dicted for conspiring to aid and abet William N. Boggs, defaulting teller of the First National hank, of Dover, who robbed that Institution of $107,000, ac cording to his admission. Kenney was twice tried, the Jury tailing to agree both times. Judge Bradford granted the motion, and this formally ends the case. Does Coffee Agree With You 7 If not, drink Grain-O made from pure grains. A lady writes : "The first time I made Grain O I did not like it but after using it for one week nothing would Induce me to go back to coflee.' ' It nourishes and feeds the system. The children can drink it freely with great benefit. It is the strengthening substance of pure grains. Get a package to day from your grocer, follow the directions in making it and you will have a delicious and healthful table beverage for old and young. 15c. and 250 Itnliulllous F0111u.il! Prisoners. Hudson, N. Y.. Oct. 14. The rebel lious inmates of tho House of Refuge for Women. In this city, became vio lent again Thursday evening and broke to fragments all tho window glass that had Just been reset after their riot of last Sunday. Thoy even toro tho sashes from their fastenings, and the crash ing and breaking of furniture in tho cottages could be heard outside the grounds, while the screams 01 tne wo men could be heard in this city. They fought the sheriff's deputies who are guarding tho property, ana tne guards had to handle some of them roughly before they were subdued. The most violent were chalnod to the floors of the cottages and others confined In the prison. Hrltons runlshort tho Snvnee. Lagos, West Africa, Oct. 14. Tho British punitive expedition against the Fula tribes, on tho Leenue river, who had stopped the river traffic and mur dered a number of boatmen, has Just returned to Lagos, having destroyed eight towns after prolonged fighting. The natives lost heavily and the Brit ish had eight men wounded. Four Killed 1)V Explosion. Brltton, S. D.. Oct. 14. A threshing nglne 12 miles southeast of Brltton blew up yesterday, killing Georgo B. Gullllckson, C. A. Ahlestrom and two negroes, names unknown. Young Mothers. Croup Is the terror of thousands of young mothers because Its outbreak Is so agonl.Ing and frequently fatal. Sbiloh's Cough and Consumption Cure acts like maitle in cases of croup. It has never been known to fall. The worst cases relieved Immediately. Price 25 cts., SO cts. and $1.00. Sold by P. D. Kirlln on a guarantee. True Fortune Heater. Known In almost every household la now being old by ua. Wo also sell the PENINSULAR, Air Tight. Hot Blast. " . Art. IMPERIAL CINDERELLA. BANNER. Ilesldes numerous other makes of Heaters. See our Htoves and Ranges. Our stock and prices suit everybody, DAVISON'S DEPARTMENT STORES, Nos. II 9. 121 -123 North Main St. A SPANIARD'S CORDIAL WELCOME To tlio Interim tlonnl C'ammerolnl Con ui'ohh lit l'litlitdolpliln. Philadelphia, Oct. 14. The opening sessions of the International commer cial congress yesterday, presided over by ex-Speaker Reed, woro taken up In speech milking, representatives of many countries making addresses, In cluding General I.owrle, of tho London board of trade; Hnrr Arnhold, of Gor muny; Hon. Llewellyn Smith, of Lon don; R. R. Doboll, member of the Can adian cabinet; Sir Andrew Clark.of Vic toria; W. II. Reeves, of New Zealand; Hon. Dr. Cobtirn, of South Australia; Minister Wu Tliig Fong, of China; M. D. Rontkowesky, 01 Russia, and Don Enrlnu Alzamora, of Spain. The last named was tho hero of tho session. Ho was received with a burst of applause, which continued for al most a minute. Don Alzamora apolo getically declared that ho could not spTiuk Iingllsh well. "I am afraid," he continued, "that If I nttompt to ad dress you in the English language I shall make myself ridiculous, and It Is not a good thing for a Spaniard to bo ridiculous In the United States at the present moment." Ho however continued In English, and said: "I do not represent the government of Spain, but I come from a chamber of commerce In the Balorlc Isles, and 1 can say that the general feeling among business men, the tradesmen aud tho commercial bodies of Spain la to una a way to Imnrovo our trade with the United States, and to give to Spain all tho business possiblo. I will go back to Spain, nnd will have tho pleasure to tell my countrymen that I have been among a great nation. with n great nnd kindly people, where I have found nothing but friendship, and none but brothers." When Don Alzamora had taken his seat the convention mado quite a dem onstration, to which he was compelled to bow his acknowledgments. "ytyJ-JQ g Women as well as nion are TO nnd hladdor trouble for n a r1 C Kilmer's 8 wu nip-Hoot, the 15L.A1 lC, great kidney remedy. promptly cun s. At druggists In fifty rent and dollar sizes You may havt a sample bottle by mall frco, also pamphlet telling all about It. Address, Dr. Kilmers Co., BiURhamton.rf. Y. Kiiinoii' Flair Iliiuleil Down. Fort Monroe, Va., Oct. 14. Rear Ad miral Sampson retired from command of the North Atlantic squudron last evening, when his flag was hauled down from tho after mast of the cruis er New York. A crew made up of of ficers of the flagship rowed the admiral to the wharf. He left at 7 o'clock for New York. Admiral Farquhar, Ad miral Sampson's successor, took com mand this morning. Woman's Severest Trial. Until recent years woman's severest trial has been the bringing of children Into the world. Today nearly all the sickness, pain, discomfort and dread axe avoided by those expectant mothers who use Mothors Friend, that wonder ful liniment made famous by the great geod It has done. It is used externally. That is the only sensible and safe way to relieve morning sickness, headache, tightness, swollen, hard or rising breast. The bearing of children need no longer be dreaded. Mother's Friend has been called a Godsend by mothers all over this land. Sold at drug stores for $1 a bottle, and by The BraWeld Rernlator Co., Atlanta, Ga. Writ, f.r our fr. Uluttr&ud book, .ntiUcd " Before Blby il Born." Commercial Hotel Entirely remodel ed and refurn ished. Elegant Bath and Wash Rooms, Boarders by the Day, week or month. Well stocked bar attached. An heuser-Busch St. Louis beer and Pabst Milwaukee beer in bottles. The Best Hotel in the Region (living the Best Accommodations for the Honey. Try Our "CONFIDENCE" 5-Cent Cigar. Best on Earth. Morris Heckman, PROPRIETOR, Cor. Main and Coal Sts., Shenandoah, Pa. GRAND OPENING ! Fall Winter Stock. ALL NEW STYLES Lowest Prlcea Ever Offered the Reople 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 PALL OVERCOATS For Men, Boys and Children, made especially lor this season's trade. Hats, Caps and Gents' Furnishing Goods. ONE PR mi jO Uil L. REFOWICH, Prop. 10 & 12 South Main Street, - Shenandoah, Penna, The renowned Dr. Beyer of Germany writes : "I use Warner's Safe Cure for pa tients who suffer from kidney and liver diseases, and it re stores them to com plete health. I rec ommend it most cordially in all circles of my acquaintance." LADIES CO YOU MOW DR. FELIX LE DRUM'S Steel Pennyroyal Treatment r tho, nrirrinnl nmlnnlv FB.ENCH eafo nnd reliable euro on the mar. kot. , Price. $1.00; eont by turnh Oouuino sold only by Klrlln's druir ntor. ICURES CATARRH ASTHMA HAY FEVER MUMP5.l.HUUr!CAKLD BREAST. FIRE&SUN BURN. CHAFING, BUNIONS Be TIRED FEET. CHAPPED FACE, LI P5 SV HANDS SAFE REMEDY FOR PILES I AIL DRUGGISTS on MAILED FOR 25 H.T.MA50N CHEMICAL CO 515 AwuSrPwu P I LEHIGH VALLEY RAILROAD. IN EFFECT MAY 14, 1899. i'aftscncier trains leave Shenandoah for lVnn Unveil Junction, Mnuch Chunk, LoIiIkMuii, Blatlnfrtou, White Hall, Catusnuqun, Allcjitowii, Bethlehem, Uaston Kew Yorlc and Philadelphia at S 28. 7 SO a. m . 12 52 and 5 17 p. 111. For Wilkeabarre, AVhlto Haven and 1'UUtou, 1 28, 10 12 n. 111., 12 52 and 5 17 p. in. ror jiceyviiie, lowanua, nyre, waveriy Elmlrn. Rochester: Buffalo. Nlnirarn Knlla Auburn, Syracuse, Ithaca, Geneva nnd the West, 10 12 a. m., 12 82 and 6 17 p. in. For Belvldere, Delaware Water Gap nnr? Stroudsburir, a 28 n. in., 5 17 p. in. ror ijamr.ertvtiie nnu Trenton, 7 oo a. m. For .TcancMvllle, I.evlston and Beaver Meadow 5 28 a. in., 12 52 p. in. For McAdoo, Audenrlcd, Hazletou, Stockto and Lumber Yard, 5 28, 7 50, 10 12 a. m., 12 52 und 1 17 p. m- ForJeddo, Drllton nnd Freeland, 5 28, 1012 a, m., 5 17 p. m. For Bcrauton, 5 28. 10 12 a. in., 5 17 p. lu. For Lost Creek, Glmrdvtlle.aiid Ashland, i 00, and 7 28 p. m. For Haven Hun, Ccntrallu, Mount Carmel and Shamokln, 10 49 n. m., 1 42, II 07, 9 2J p. in. r Mahanoy City, Park Place and Delano, 5 28, 7 50, 10 12 a. 111., mid 12 52, 5 17 p. In. For Yatesvllle, 5 28, 10 12 a. ui. Trains will leave Shamokln at 7 00. 9 20 a. in., 11 BO and 4 20 p. m., and nrrlve at Shenandoah at 7 SO, 10 12 a. m., 12 52, 5 17 p. m. Leave Shenandoah for Pottsville, St. Clair. Newcastle, Moren and New Boston, 7f0 and 10 12 u. in , 12 52 and 5 17 p. in. Leave Pottsville for Shenandoah, 9 43 a. in., 12 85, 505, 8 15 p. in. Leave llazleton for Shenandoah, 9 50 a.m.. 1245, 5 09, 6 20,8 31 p. in. SUNDAY TllAINS. Trains leave for ltaveu Hun, Centralis, Mt. Carmel and Shnmokiii, 9 46 a. in., 7 21 p. in , Trnlna leuve Shamokln for Shenandoah at 8 50 a. in., and 5 35 p. m. Leave Shenandoah for Yatesvllle, Mahanoy City, Park Place, Delano, McAdoo, Audenrlcd Hnzfeton, Stockton, Lumber Yard, Weatherly and Mauch Chunk, 9 47 a in., and 6 32 p. ni. For Lehlghton, Slatingtou, Catasauqun, Whits Hall, Coplay, Allentown, Kaston and Phillips' burg, 9 47 a. in., and 6 32 p. in. For New York ml Philadelphia, 9 47 a. m. Leave Hazletc ?benandoab, 8 60, a. m and 6 27 p. in. M. B. CUTTER, Supt. Transportation, South Bethlehem, Pa. IIOLLIN II. WILBUIl, Oenl. Supt., South Bethlehem, Pa. CHAKLKS S. LEU, Genl. Pass. Aet.. New York.-N. Y. A. W. NONNOIACHElt, Dlv. P. A., South Bethlohem, Pa. A box of our srEcim rnniLT mew is an exhilarating stimulant during the hot summer months. Delivered at your homo,. Columbia Brewing Company HI HOUSE B8 H K1
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers