"J.0" "Fagged Out," Have HEADACHE, BACKACHE, POOR APPETITE, BAD COMPLEXION, nnd would llko to feel and look well, let tin recommend CELERY KIHO to you. Welti hr Brnggtsts. lrl.,25. and Ms. 8 LIVERITA THE UP-TO-DATE LITTLE LIVER PILL CURES Billousnoas. Constipation, Dyspopsia. jSlck-Hoad -.actio nnd Llvor Complaint. SUGAR COATBD. J Sold by all druggists or sent by mall. NtrtlU Mcllol Co., CblctlO So box contains 15 pills, Bold by Kirl'n s drug store, Shenandoah, Pa. IkW. rn.uittf(ra rnsllati DtAUtond II rand. rENNYROYAL PILLS Original nnd ?n.y urnuinc rt fclwtji rrlUbl. laoics m DntKKlit for CMeh'ti r$ Knatith Dla- ihniM. pbImi with feiutt ribbon TftLe no other. Rtfuit daffwu tuhiftif V hi A imitation: At DrUMllti. tt fena 4ft. to tumpa for jmrtlenUri, tritlmonUn a4 4.lllef for f.dlNM(nIfflr,hyKlBrm SoWbj til Local Drag glut. 11 II LA OA., I MASONS HEALTH DEFENDERS a I YELLOW TABLETS ( IE DYSPEPSIA. I BROWN CONSTIPATIONlH us HUMPHREYS' VETERINARY SPECIFICS A. A. I FEVERS. Congestions, TiiOamma. ccres) Hons. Lung Feier, Milk Fevpr. II. II. IKI'IlAnP. Lameness, Injuries, cubes S Uheamatlsm. C. C'.IPOItl! THROAT. Quinsy, Epizootic. cukes Distemper, Joees WORMS, Hots, Grubs. K. K.IOOIXJIIH, Colds. Influenza, Inflamed cubes) Lungs, rietiro.rneumotiia. F. F.j COLIC. Ilrllvaclie. WInd.Blown. cubes f Diarrhea, Oisenlery. G. G. Prevents MIBCAHUIAGE. KIDNEY die I1LADUEII MSOUDERB. I. I. SKI HI6EASKR. Mange, Eruptions, cubes ( Ulcers. Urease. Farcy. J. K.II1AI) CONDITION. Staring Coat. cures 5 Indigestion, btomacli btagscrs. COo. each; Stable Case, Ten Specifics, Hook, fto., $7 At druggists or sent prepaid on receipt of price. Humphreys' Medicine Co., Cor. William & John Bta., New York. Vetebinabt MaxuaU Bent Free. NERVOUS DEBILITY, VITAL 1VI2AKXESS and Prostration from Over work or other causes. 1 Humphreys' Homeopathic Specific No. 28, In use over 40 years, the only successful remedy, $1 per vial,or special package with powdertfor $5 6oli ij Drnggtata, cr lent poit-pald on receipt ot prlca KtarilllEIS'JIED. CO., Cor.Vtllum Mn 8u.,H.wYork Keystone State Normal School, KUTZTOWN, PA, The fall term of this famous training Bchool for teachers will opetxAuRust 29, 18TO. Su perior advantages are offered to young men and women gt l preparing lor teacmng. col lege, or business. The bulld- Ingsare all new, containing spacious and comfortable rooms for students, roomy re citation halls, steam heated throughout.andsupplled with tho latest and best lighting and sanitary appliances. Before choosing a school secure a catalogue of tho Si Keystone Normal School, Rev. N, G. Schaeffer, Ph. D D. 0., . PRINCIPAL. For full information, catalogue, etc., address KEYSTONE STATE NORMAL SCHOOL, KUTZTOWH, PA. THE HtElOje tf ERAIiD WILL BE SUPPLIED TO YOU VIRTUALLY FREE. Tlie Herald is progressive, en terprising, wide-awake- and always ahead. Its daily visits will keep your family better informed than 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 securr ing your subscription. As an Inducement for you to . jbeconie a subscriber we make ' you' the following unparal leled offer ; AN ELEGANT $3.00 BOOK . FOR ONLY TS GENTS. '.. 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 Hrrald for six months, the book will be delivered upon payment of 75 cents. This is in addition to the regular subscription' of 5 cents a month. nmiii.ii TOO PILLS I 25 CTS. a NOTHER Lack of Wind Saves Shamrock' From a Disastrous Defeat, COLUMBIA THBEE MILES AHEAD When the Kxplrntlon or the Tlmo Limit l'ut an ISnd to tho Itaoa Two Store Ilaoe May lie Balled After Columbia Wlu tho Cup Contest New York, Oct. 20. Had the wind held yesterday tho Columbia-Shamrock series for America's cup would have been ended In three straight wins for the defender, and tho Irish cup hunter would have sailed home without the trophy, beaton as decisively as any former candidates. Only the falluro of the wind saved the Shamrock from a defeat more stinging than on Monday. Yesterday sho was beaten on the run to the outer mark 5 minutes and 51 Eoconds, elapsed time, and on the leg home, which should have been a beat, but which, owing to a shift In tho wind, was a broad reach, Columbia sailed away from her like a witch, When the race was declared off, about ten minutes before the oxplrntion of the time limit, Columbia was leading by about three miles. She was then four miles from tho finish. Had tho race ended Shamrock would have been beaten by at least 20 minutes. Sir Thomas' hard luck continued to follow. His boat was very badly han ?led yesterday, In spite of the aggrega tion of talent aboard her. The two English captains and the captain of Emtieror William's yacht Meteor fail ed to get Shamrock over the line be fore 'ho handicap gun was fired, and she Went Into the race penalized by two seconds on that account. The ad ditional ballast which was put Into her on Wednesday also seems to have been a blunder on the part ot hor man agora, aS It Increased .the size of ihe body to be forced through the water, and In the light air that prevailed yes terday retarded Instead of Increased her speed. What Shamrock may be able to do In rough weather and a reefing wind Is still problematical, but after the drubbing she has received the experts are almost unanimous in the bollef that the Columbia can take her measure In light airs or a gale of wind. The crew of the Shamrock had given It up. They are now convinced that we have th better boat. Before the race on Monday they had the most supreme confidence In their ability to win with Shamrock. "There was no living with them," said one of the Yankee tars on the Shamrock's tender Lawrence. "They didn't think their boat would win; they absolutely knew It. They wouldn't even hear argu ments. After they returned from the race Monday they were so sore that they would .not speak to each other. Now they are frank enough to admit that the Columbia Is the better boat by ten minutes over a 30 mile course.' The yachts will race again today, and even If Columbia wins there is a possibility that two more races will be sailed. A suggestion to this effect has been made, and Sir Thomas ap pears to be anxIouB that It should be carried out. He has been greatly dis appointed In the showing his boat has made, but believes she might do better over' a triangular course In a heavier wind, and has said that he ould be very pleased to sail two more races. . . A Sensible Man Would use Kemp's Balsam for the Throa and Longs. It is curing more cases of Coughs, Colds, Asthma, Bronchitis, Croup and all Throat and Lung troubles, than any other mediqine. The proprietor has' author ized any druggist to give you a sample bottle free to convince you of the merit of this great remedy. Price 25c and 50c. Smucclers KiUod by Cnatoms Officer Nogaloa, A. T., Oct'. 20. Customs Collector Chenoweth reports that In spector Hathaway and a companion found a gang of six smugglers. A fight followed. In which two of- the gang were killed, four escaping. Later re ports Indicate that the smugglers were being reinforced. A quantity ot smug gled, mescal and contraband stock were seized. V-v Does This Strike Ton 1 Muddy complexions, Nauseating breath come from chronic constipation. Earl's Clover Boot Tea is an absolute euro and has been sold for fifty years on an absolute Guarantee. Price 25 eta. and SO eta. Sold by P. D. Kirlin on a guarantee. Vermont's Gettysburg Monuments. Gettysburg, Pa., Oct. 20. Two of the regiments composing the famous Ver mont brigade at Gettysburg yesterday- dedicated their monuments near the high water mark on the battlefield, The principal exercises ocourred at the monument of the Thirteenth regiment which Is a bronze statue of Lieutenant Stophen F. Brown, with the hatchet Which he used in this battle laylnR at his feet, and In his left hand the saber which he, captured In the bloody stru gle of the third day. Colonel Albert Clark, of Boston, delivered the oration. The audience then adjourned to the Fourteenth Vermont monument, where the oration was delivered by B. W, Potter, of Worcester, Mass. THAT JQYFUI( FKI'.LINa With the exhilarating sonso of renewed health and strength and internal cleanliness which follows the use of Syrup of Figs is unknown to the few who have not progressed beyond the old-time medicines and the cheap substitutes sometimes offered hut never ac cepted by the well-Informed. Buy tho genuine. Uanufftc(ured by the California Fig Syrup Co, A Monument V6r Tvlor'a arrive Richmond, Va., Oct." 20. For 37 years the resting place of ex-Presldont John Tyler has been -unmarked, but the grave will hereafter be known. The Hollywood Cemetery association In whose ground the ex-president is buried, has decided to erect a monu ment oyer his grave. On Every Bottle Of Slilloli's Consumption Cure Is this guar antoe : "All we aak of ypu is to use two thtrds of the contents of this bottle faith fully, then If you can say you are not benefited return the bottle to your druggist and he may refund the price paid." Price 23 cts. 60 eta. and (1.00. Sold by P. D. Kirlin ou a guarantee. Jndao Day as Arbttrfttor, Washington, Oct. 20. The Haytlen government nominated Judgo Day as the sole arbitrator in the pendlnr Metzgar claim against Hayti for dam ages s.ustanqa through the lnfrlngu ment of a certain concession, The nom ination has been confirmed by the state department. - . - 'Tisn't safe to be a day without Dr, Thomas' Eclectrio Oil in the house. Never can tell what moment an accident la going to happen. ri i " Hravn l.lfti Savor1 Ilonorrrt. Washington. Oct. 20. The serreffiry of tho treasury, upon the recommend-. Hon of tho board ot award of the life saving servlco, has presented to Itas tnus S. Mldgett a gold medal for con spicuous anil heroic conduct in rescu ing ton persons from the wrecked schooner I'rlsrtlla off Gull Shoal life saving station, during the hurricane of AugUBt last. He has also awarded liver medals to five members of a volunteer life saving crew who saved tho lives of IB people In Vineyard Haven last November, and to a vol unteer crew of 11 at 1'rovlncetowu Mass., who -saved a number of lives from the wrecked F. H. Smith. The Appetite of a Goat Is envied by all poor dyspeptics who.e stomach and liver are out of order. All such should know that Dr. King's New Life Pills, the wonderful stomach and liver remedy, Rives a splendid appetite, sound digestion and a regular bodily habit that insures perfect health nnd great energy. Only 25c, at A. Wasley's drug store, Spcclnl Cheap Hxcurnlons to National Ex port Imposition via I', It. ltnllnmy. The National Export Imposition Is more than h mnro show, it is a grand school of In struction M to tho manufacturing ability and ingenuity of the United States, and all pio tjontcd to the cyo in such way that It affords amusement as well as instruction. For tho pleasure soekcr there is tho Chlnrso Vlllago, Oriental theatre, trained , animals, otc, in fact alt tho best shows from tho Midways of recent Expositions, and when to this is added grand concerts every afternoon and evening by somo of tho best bands and orchestras of tho country, our readers can easily sea It is well worth n visit. Arrangements havo bceu made by the Philadelphia & Bonding Bailnay to sell spoclal excursion tickets from this vicinity to Philadelphia, 011 Oct. 13th and SOth, Nov, 3d and 17th, at tho .low rate of single fare for the round trip (with a minimum of 73 cents) including admission coupon to the Exposition. These tickets to be good going only on specified train morning qf sale, and good re turning ou 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, Qen'l Passenger Agt., Phila delphia. 3 Prlrate dlicuct. JUood l'otson. ? Toothful Error Lot VltiOitr, Varicocele, et. JKnd fbr Hvrorn TsMtlrnnnf aI and Hook S Troth - Wl'rot F. THEGL, 31. I.,K flOl North HUth HL, I'hl.B.lttpfalaA v i 'a. 'fiAitiTfir tnti obit iDKtsJiit in ma i lsllataraIln1.rrahoasIATir4 In Ala 1 It itava.IInnraa S fVfl GRAND OPENING ! Fall Winter Stock. ALL Lowest Prices Ever Offered the People of SHenandoaH. 1 This pld 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 lor this season s trade. Hats, taps and Gents' Furnishing Goods. L. REFOWICH, Prop. 10 & 12 South Main Street, - Shenandoah, Penna. DIRT DEFIES THE KING." THEN SAPOLIO IS GREATER THAN ROYALTY ITSELF. IWOTT a PENNYROYAL PILLS of menstruation." They aro "LIFE SAVERS" to girls at womanhood, aiding development of organs and body. No known remedy for women equals them. Cannot do harm life becomes a pleasure. $1.00 PER BOX BY MAIX. Sold by druggists. DR. MOTT'S CHEMICAL CO., Cleveland, Ohio. For Sale toy P. W. Hoyck. 1000 REWARD ! PQliany cast?, of iHay-FeLver, Cold in the Head; Rose Cold or Influenza that BRAZILIAN BALM will not cure, it directions arc fallowed. No person, not een the greatest physician, ever dared to make such an offer, nor would we it we did not know that BRAZILIAN BALM is a quick, posi tive, and permanent cure. Thompson Foster, of Wilming ton, Del.; says : ' "I suffered with Hay Fever every summer for ten years. Then I used BRAZILIAN BALM which cui;ed me (in. three, days. That was in 1887 and I have never had it since. BRAZILIAN BALM is a wonderful rpmcrlv and does everything that is claimed for it." We have hun- areas.pi sucn 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. R JACKSON & CO., Manufacturing Chemists, , . Shenandoah Drug Store, Wholesale and Retail Agents. THEY ARE CONVINCING. Statement of a Neighbor Is to be liilleved. Nothing so Convincing as What Persons Whom we Know and Reiptct, Say. There is nothing so convincing as the state ment of eople whom we know and respect. If your neighbor tells you something, you know it is true ; no neighbor will deceive another. So that Is the way with Kid-ne-oids. The statements of people living right here in Pennsylvania nrc published so that you may ask these people and lined out the great good Morrow's Kid-ne-oids are doing. Mrs. John Quinn, 534 E, Centre street, Malianoy City, Pa., says : "For some time I hare Imd a dull pain In my bsck just over the region of the kidneys. I attributed it to kidney trouble and took Morrow's Kid-ne-oids for it and they relieved the pain in a few days. Kid-ne-oids proved very effectual as the pain has entirely disappeared." Morrow's Kid-ne-oids arc not pills, but Yellow Tablets and sell at fifty cents a box at all drug stores and at S. P. Kirlin's drug store. Mailed on receipt of price. Manufactured by John Morrow & Co., Chemists, Spring field, Ohio. A box of our srEcinL rnniLT drew is an exhilarating stimulant during the .hot summer months. Dollvorod at your homo. Columbia Brewing; Company To PATENT Good Ideas may be secured by our aio. Aaaress, THE PATENT RECORD. Baltimore, Mo Subscriptions to The Psteat Record IUU per annas STYLES They overcome Weak ness, irreg-ularity and omissions, increase viir- - a 1 : -i- ,t Indianapolis, Ind. U t la I m 1 K OF JAPAN. An Interesting Disoussion in tho Groat Oommoroial Congress. A 0HAN0E TOB CAPITALISTS A ltoi)rt.ontatlve of the KoboOinnt hor of Coiuiiiorcn Hny Jnpnn Will Wolcotne Forolun Capital Iroiowtl to Modify the L'liltiova ltxaluntou Aat. Philadelphia, Oct. 20. The prealdlni; officer of tho first session of tho sixth day of the International commercial congress wbb ISverett Frascr, consul general for Coroa, and president of thft American Asiatic association. The re cently arrived Japanese minister, J. Komura, accompanied the speakers when they wore Invited to seats upon tho stago. Tho day's sessions were devoted mainly to a discussion of Japanese In dustries. Mr. Fraser first Introduced Mr. Komura, who spoke very briefly. Mr. Komura said: "Having come in the expectation that all I would have to do today would be to listen and not to speak. I will not troublo you with nn address. I very highly appreciate tho courtesy and honor of being Invited to attend this session of tho International com mercial congress and also appreciate the kindly words of your chairman for my country, Japan. The policy of Japan has always been and always will be that of peaceful expansion In the domain of commerce and Industry. The speakers who will follow me aro no doubt prepared to fully exhaust the subject and tell what progress Japan has made In the past years, and the great promises held out for the fu ture." Mr. S. Uchlda, Imperial Japanese consul general and government dele gate, followed In a brief review of Japan's export trade, and was follow ed by Alfred J. Orthelmer, who spoko on "Commercial Jnptio. In 1899." Chairman Fraser. f calling the af ternoon session to order, said he re gretted that the minister of Corea, who had partly promised him to be present, had found It 'Impossible to change bis other engagements In ordor to keep this promise. Sixteen years ago Corea was a sealed book except to China and Japan. Since then she has made great progress. Americans are carrying on large gold operations In Corea, and Us products of coal, timber, rice, hides, wheat, seaweed and pearls are being developed by American and European enterprise. Six ports have been re cently opened, and there Is every pros pect of a much larger growth of our present considerable petroleum trade with the country. Truxton Beale's paper on tho trade In Central Asia was read by Mr. Fox, of Washington. Mr. Yamamoto, delegate from the chamber of commerce of Kobe, Japan, followed with a paper on "Future Trade in the Far East." Ho spoke In Japanese and was followed by an Interpreter. In the course ot his ad dress he spoke of Japan's great strides In commerce and Industry In the last few years. In dwelling upon Amerl aan cotton and Its import he said the value ot Imports In American cotton In 1894 was 2,500,000 yen. In 1898 It had Increased to 50,000,000. The qual ity of American cotton, he said, Is well proven by the Increase, but for some reason each bale does not seem to con tain the same quantity, and there have been somo complaints. "The confer ence between the United States and Japan," he continued, "has flourished to a certain extent, but It has been evident that the means for Imports and exports has not been competent. We want more ships of greater ton nage and better fitted out, and I firmly believe that the opening ot the Nica ragua canal, In line with the open ing ot the rest of the commercial world, create an era In our relations." M. Okada, representative of tho chamber of commerce of Kumamoto, Japan, In a paper on tho "Present Sit uation of Japan," said among other things: "At tho completion of the war with China, Japan stood before the world as a powerful nattlon. As a result of victory various railroads have been projected. Industrial enterprises have been made Importations and exporta tion have grown enormously, educa tional facilities have rapidly multi plied, and wages havo advanced. Japan has a population of over 40,000,000, and her people are intelligent and enter prizing. But so far the industrial en terprises have met with small success, or with failure, simply on account of the scarcity of capital. Japan wants capital, and our arms are always open to foreign capitalists." V. R. Gandhi, of Bombay, delegate from the Bombay Piece Goods associa tion, and other commercial organiza tions In India, spoke on trade rela tions between the United States and Ii.dla. "India's Imports are very largo," he said, "the foreign merchandise Import ed yearly amounting to about $310,000,- 000, while the exports are as high as 1390,000,000. The imports from Great Britain amounts to as high as$175,300, 000 yearly. Next comes Germany, with $S,000,000, and the United States stands seventh in the list, with Im ports amounting to but $5,000,000 year ly. The share of the United States In the commerce of India should bo larger. The most Inviting fields Is for American manufactured products. British manufacturers make a stud) and a specialty of catering to the wants ot the Indian trade. That Is the secret of their success." Fred H. Smith delegate of the Brldgeton, N. J., board of trade, of fered a resolution, which was referred to the committee on resolutions with out discussion. The resolution de clares that the United States having acquired the Sandwich Islunds and the Philippines, where there Is a large population of Chinese, it becomes necessary to modify the Chinese re striction act. Previous to adjournment Dr. Wilson, made the announcement that President McKlnley would tender a reception to the foreign delegates of the congress at 3 o'clock, on Sunday afternoon at the White House, Washington. A special train will be provided to take the delegates to the national capital. Glorious Mews. Comes from Dr. D. B. Cargile. of Waahlta. 1. T. He writes ! "Four bottles of Electric Bitters has pared, Sirs. Brewer of scrofula, wlflch had caused her great suffering for years. Terrible sores would break out on her head and face, and the best doctors could give no help t but ber euro Is complete and and her health Is excellent." This shows what thousands have piovcd, that Electric Hitters is the best blood purifier known. It's the supremo remedy for eczema, tetter, salt rhenm, ulcers, bolls and running sores. It stimulates liver, kidneys and bowels, expels poisons, helps digestion builds up the airengm. umy ou ceuts. bow by A. Wasley, druggist. Guaranteed. Buy Boynl Patent Flour. It is ho bes( tu, vus uiar&et. SBftATOK MANNA ON TRUSTS. Com pnrri the t'omtitnntloiin of Wealth to ljlor Omatilzntloiifl. Otuveland, Oct SO. Hanator Hanna In a speech before the Fifth District Kfjpublleaii club last night, deflnea li'i position regarding the trusts. On this subject ho said: "The Democrat aay I am afraid to talk about the trusts. That settles It I'm going to talk about them. This combination of capital for one purpose or another Is not a political question at all. It is a buslneaa question and ought not to have ben brought Into politics. When our Industrie were In their Infancy L'ngland and other ouii trles came along and sold goods In this country at le than the prlo psktHl In their own. Then followed th protwtlve tarltT law furmulated by that friend of the worklngman. Will iam McKlnley. Having (won red thl protection, American manufacturer went abroad. They are making rapid stride and are successfully competing with the whole'world. "It Is evident, however, that they can not continue to do co unlMs they have combined capital. We ought to owi. and control our own merchant ves Bels. We then would ho In shape to make our own rate and compete with other nations on an equal footing We have now reached the stage when we are doing more exporting than Im porting. The last year was the fir-f year In the history of tho country that this was true. Hut we must look to the future. We must stand prepared for the changes that are bound to come. This formation of combines is simply an evolution In business meth ods. Should railways own their own steamship lines there would be a marked change In the rates. All this requires capital, and such a tremen dous amount that no ordinary corpon tlon could stand It. Tho so-cuilel trusts are not now. They have been found In England and Germany as far back as 200 years, anu aro Increasing. Therefore, from a buslnoes standpoint of view, the formation of these com binations, In one sense. Is one step forward. The various labor organiza tions nrc n sort of a trust, and I "be lieve In them and always have. They are for tho purpose, I bellcvo, of help ing the Individual members." Children are sometimes told, when they are bad, that ghosts and other dreadful things will get them. Grown-up people know better, but it would be a good thing If women could be made to understand that terrible results will follow neglect of any ailment that (jtjj 0 V comes unaer rne Kcacisi head of "female troubles." A pain In the side, or back, a disagreeable drain, a bearing-down sensation, headache, nervousness, weak, nees in the distinctly feminine organs, bad complexion and loss of flesh are forerun ners of final collapse. Dr. Pierce's Fa vorite Prescription is a specific for weak women. cures. In a (Treat majority of cases the patient can treat herself at home, and obnoxious local examinations can be avoided. In a few bad cases it is wise for the sufferers to write to Dr. R. V. Pierce Wmself, at Buffalo, N. Y., and he will give full advice by mail free. He is consulted daily by great numbers of women through out the world, and his advice is founded upon wide-spread experience. All corre spondence is treated by him as sacredly confidential. His "Favorite Prescription" is non-alcoholic, and does not create a crav ing for strong drink. It contains no opium or other narcotic. It is perfectly harmless in any condition of the system. No medi cine is equal to it in any respect for dis eases of women. Therefore, accept no substitute for this world - famed remedy, though it be urged upon you as being "just as good." Mrs. Mary It. Jones, of jm Msdison Avenue, Ypsilantt, Mich., writes: ' I was troubled with female weakness, and afler taking three bottles of Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription I am free from pains. X had suffered for two years when I began taking your medicine. I could not walk across my room without suffering-dreadful pains. Now I do all my housework and walk where I please." Constipation and biliousness are radi cally cured by Dr. Pierce's Pleasant Tellets. They don't gripe: they never fail. PROFESSIONAL CARDS. M. BURKR, ATTORNEY-AT-LAW. OfBce Egan building-, corner ot Main at Centre streets, Rbenandoah. j claude mown, ATTORNEY-AT-LAW. Office : Cor. Centre and White streets, nex o Justice Toorney's oflice. c. ORUIILEK, M. D., PHYSICIAN AND SUROEON. No. 80 East Lloyd Street. Office hour : 8 to 0 m m.; 1 to I p, m. 7 toe p. m. pROF. JOHN JONES, MUSICAL INSTRUCTOR, Lock Box 65, Uahanoy City, Pa. -- ' 'f. d.miw iil.u ... EguiD u, ion DD.I 7-. uu" , -in bito ica-uzi. on the vlolln.mandolln. Kuliar and vocal culturi vau.a .uumuauiv. AUUIin. IU CJirV Ol DirOUSf IUB lowoier uaQiQao.n, If.Wf.rnn .-11 WAn one ac. package of who mi" Humixiure we'll be satisfied. You'll hllv vntw. has sdded tUttleofSecl- for it will touch the innt. r.,u. ? to ordinary feoffee know a hive SEELIO'8. , grand drink that twill please tier husband. FYAN J. DAVIES, Livery and Undertaking. No. 13 North Jardln St. mm. Acts gently on the dneys, Liver and Bowels Manses the System n EFFECTUALLY overcomes Jrrty "C HabituauCoNST''om i umu PERMANENTLY ovy the GENuim - MH'f o or (auivrniaITgyrvpS roa uuniu eautfcCT, rau c na eomc Philadelphia & Readinq R'y- Engines Bum Hard Coal No Smoke. IN EFFECT OCTOIIKP 3. 18V. Trains leave flbenandoab as follows t For New York rl Philadelphia, week day i 10, S 3S, 7 37, 9 5S a. ra., 1J 2S, 8 09 and 09 p. m. Sundays, 2 10 a m. For New York via Mar.ch Chunk, week days, 7 87 a. m., 12 24 and 8 09 p. m. For Heading and Philadelphia, week day. 210,888,7 87, 9 55 a. m., 12 26, 8 09 and 8 09 p. m. Sundays, 2 10 a in. For 1'ottsvillo, week days, 2 10, 7 87, 9 65 a. m. 12 28, 8 09, 09 and T 80 p. m. Sundays, 2 10 a m. For Tamaqua and Mahanoy City, week days. 210, T87, 965 a. m., 12 26, 8 09 and S 09 p. m. Sundays, 2 10 a m For Wllllamsport, Sunbury and Lewlsbnrg, week days. 8 27, 11 82 a. m., 12 24, 7 80 p. m Sundays, 8 27 a m. ForMahanO) Plane, weekdays, 210,8 27,6 33, 787,965,1182 a.m., 12 26, 8 09, 609, 7 80, 954 p. m. Sundays, 2 10 and 8 27 a m. For Ashland and Sbamokln, week days, 8 27, 7 87, 11 82 a. m., 12 26, 8 09, 6 07, 7 25 and 9 65 p. m. Sunday, 8 27 a m. For iialtlmore, Washington and tho West via B. AO. It. II, through trains les-i Reading Terminal, Philadelphia. (P. A R. D li.) at 8 20, 7 55, 1126 a. m., 8 10 and 7.27 p. i Sundays 8 20, 7 00, 11 28 a. m.,3 46 and 7 27 p. m. Addi tional trains from Twenty-fourth and Chest nut streets station, week days, 1080 a. m. 1Z20 13 15 8 0 p.m. Sundays, 185,823 n. m. TRAINS FOR SHENANDOAH. Leave New York via Philadelphia, week days, 1215, 4 80, 7 80,1180 a.m.,and 180,4 80, 9 00 p.m. Leave New York via Mauch Chunk, week: days, 4 SO. 9 10 a. m., 1 80, 4 40 p. m. Leave Philadelphia, Reading Terminal, week days, 4 80. 8 86, 10 21 a. m. and 1 84, 4 06, 6 83, 11 84 p. m. Leave Heading, week days, 187, 700, 10 08. a, m., 12 15, 4 17, 6 00, 8 26 p. m. Leave Pottsville, weekdays. 717, 740 a, m. 980, 1280,1 20, 4 80, 6 10 and 6 50 p. m. Leave Tamaqua, week days. 8 18, 8 86, 1123 a. in., 1 49, 5 68 7 7. 9 44 p. m. Leave Msbanoy City, week days, 8 45, 9 04. 1147a.m., i'U 6A.624.744, 10 03 p. m Leave Mahanoy Plane, week days, 2 40,4 00 630, 9 22. 10 23, 12 00, a. m., 2 89, 5 86, 6 42, 7 88 10 24 pm. Leave WlllUuaport, week days, 742. 1000 a. m 12 84 and 4 00. 1 1 80 p. m. ATLANTIC CITY DIVISION, Leave Philadelphia Chestnut street wharf and South street whan tor Atlantlo City. Weekdays Express, 9 CO, 2 00, 4 CO, 6 00,7 18 pm. Accommodation, 8 CO am, 6 iOpm. Sun days Express, 900, 1000 n m, 715 p m. Accom modation, 8 00 a m, 4 45 p m. Leave Atlantlo City Depot: Weekdays Ex press. 7 35, 9 CO a m, 8 80, 5 30 pm. Accommoda tion, 8 15a ra, 4 05 p in. Sundays Expreas,4 80, 730pm. Accommodation, 715 am, 4 05 pm. For Capo Slay, Ocean City nnd Sea Isle City Weekday 9 15 am, 4 10, SCO pin. Sunday -Chestnut St., 9 15, South St., 9 a m. Additional for Cape May Weekday 8 CO a.m. Parlor Cars on all express trains. For further information, apply to nearest Philadelphia and Reading Railway ticket agani or address I. A. Swkioikd, Eoeos J. Wkexji, Qen'l Supt, Gen'l Paea'r Agt., POLITICAL CARDS. yOTE FOR WM. S. LEIB, OF ASHLAND. FOR PROTI IONOTARY. yOTE FOR FRANK R. KANTNER, OF LOFTY. FOR COUNTY COMMISSIONER. yOTE FOR HORACE F. RABER, OF PINECmOVE, FOR COUNTY COMMISSIONER. yOTE FOR THOMAS J. HIGGINS, OP SHENANDOAH. FOR CLERK OF THE COURTS. yOTE FOR , M. A. CAREY, FOR PROTIIONOTARY. yOTE FOR FRANK C. REESE. Or Shbsahdo.su, FOR COUNTY REGISTER. yOTE FOR JOHN T. SH0ENER, FOR CLERK OF THE COURTS. yOTE FOR CHARLES E. BERGER, FOR DISTRICT ATTORNEY. yOTE FOB EMANUEL JENKYN, IPieaent Incumbent. FOR RECORDER OF DEEDS. Tho Rosy Froshnoss A?ki e.lvety softness of the akin is inra rlJ.7, .u'n?,d br there who use roxxoaVa Uoinplexlon l'owdsr.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers