The Cure thai Cures
Goughs,
Golds,
Grippe,
WhooplrtR Cough, Aslhmo,
Bronchitis and Inolplont
Consumption, Is
Vca CfERMAH REMEDY
taft-vsto. 2550tW
Restores Vitality, Lost Vigor tnd MJ
Cures Ininotency, Night KmUsIonsand
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tiSR-,.. 11.:..
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J pinit glow XO laic buvc&n auu
restores the lire of youth.
KBvmail BOc Tier box, O boxes
for JR2.nO: with a written nnaran-
tco to euro or rcfuinl tlio money.
Send for circular. Address,
NERVITA MEDICAL CO.
Clinton & Jackson Sts., CHICAGO, ILL.
Sold at Klrlln'a drug store, Shenandoah, I'd.
'ENNYROYAL PILLS
M G-v Original and Only Omalne. A
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llmodm.latt"ni AtP'fK nl.0t-t.nd4s.
' In .Uinr. r-SHlcnl.r. t,Umontl.a
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triill...l,rll(imltlCo..ll'll.cm HutMI-t-
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FIRE&5UN DUKN.CnAHNO, I
BUNIONS a TIHLU rttl.
. CHAPPED FACEi LI PS & HANDSI
SAIL DRUGGISTS oh MAILED FOR 2S
u.TU4nN rHFMirAI Ol SKtWuStPutilPi
PRESIDENT ANDRADE FLEES.
Venoztioln' Vlco Proattlont SmidH For
the Ilovolutlotinry Lender to 'Enter.
CaracaB, Venezuela, Oct. 21. Presi
dent Andrado has fled, going toward
Laguayara, with 800 men. He has not
resigned the presidency. The vice
president, who holds authority during
the president's absence from the cap!
tal, has telegraphed Castro to enter
Caracas. No disorder here or In Car
acas thus far.
An' attempt was made Thursday
night to dynamite the residence of
Senhor Matos, General Andrade's rep
resentative In the negotiations with
the insurgent commander. General
Castro.
Glorious News.
Comes from Dr. I). B. Carellc. of Waslilta.
I. T. He writes : "Four bottles of Electric
Hitters has cured Mrs. Brewer of scrofula
which had caused her great sutleriui: for
years. Terrible sores would breakout on her
head and faco. and the best doctors could
mvonoheln: but her euro is complete and
.and her health is excellent." This shows
what thousands havo proved, that Elcctrio
Bitters is the best blood purifier known. It's
the supremo remedy for eczema, tetter, salt
rheum, ulcers, bolls and running sores. It
stimulates liver, kidnoys and bowels, expels
poisons, helps digestion minus up me
strength. Only 50 cents. Sold by A. Wasley,
druggist. Uuarauteed.
Female llniullt Itoenptured.
El Paso, Tex., Oct. 21 Pearl Hart,
the Arizona woman bandit, who es
caped from jail at Tucson two weeks
aco. was arrested yestoruay at ueming,
N. M., where she arrived Thursday
night on horseback with a male com'
panlon. She was taken back to Tuc
son.:. Brink Drain-0
after you have concluded that you'ought not to
drink coffee. It is not a medicine but doctors
order it, because it is healthful, invigorating
and appetizing. It is made from pure grains
and has that rich seal brown color and tastes
like the finest grades of coffee and costs about
as much. Children like it and thrive on it
because it is a genuine food drink containing
nothing but nourishment. Ask your grocer
for Grain-O, the new fooddrink I5 and 25c
Tliroo Killed In 11 Hull road SiiiumIi.
Winston, N. C, Oct. 21. Brakeman
Campbell, of Luray, Va., and two
negro tramps who were beating their
way wero killed Thursday night by a
bad wreck of the south "bound freight
train near Stonovtlle, on the Winston
Salem division of the Norfolk and
Western railway. One of the brakes
on a car fell and the cars ran together.
piling 18 of them In a heap. The en
glneer and nreman escaped.
A Card.
We, tho undersigned, do hereby agree to
refund the inonoy ou a 50-cent 1ottlo of
Greene's Warranted Syrup of Tar if it fails
to cure your cough or cold. Wo also guaran
teo a 25-cent bottle to prove satisfactory or
money refunded. A. Waaloy, 0, H. Hagen
buch, Shenandoah Drug Store, and P. W
Bierstaln & Co. 10-10 Omt-ood
ANOTHER CONFERENCE WANTED.
Filipinos Send Another Appeal Com
mission to General Otis.
Manila, Oct. 21. Threo Insurgent
officers entered Angeles yesterday and
appuea to uenoral MaoArthur for per
mission for a Filipino commission
headed by a Filipino major general
10 visit uonerai utis, in order to dls-
cuss peace terms and to arrange for the
delivery of more American prisoners,
as well as to consider methods for the
release of the Spanish prisoners. The
request was referred to General Otis
The Insurgent offlcors are expected to
return today to receive his answer.
Captain Macltae, with a battalion of
the Third Infantry, and Captain Chy
neweth, with a battalion of the Seven
teenth Infantry, marched to the town
of Jose Mallnas for the purpose of dis
persing n band of 30 Insurgents, under
Juan Dicarot, who had recently been
annoying our outposts and travelers
Along tho road from Santa Ana to
Arayat. The Insurgents tied In the
direction of Magalang. The country
between Angeles and Arayat U now re
ported clear.
The Democratcla reports that the
Juntas In the orient and In Europo In
tend to send a delegation to Washing
ton to present the Filipino cause. Ite
gldor will probably bo tho president
of the delegation and Agonclllo and
Apaclblo will be anions Its members.
olios
wmm mm
VICTORY - BRITONS.
Boors Badly Dofoatod in a Conflict
at Gloncoo.
BOER LOSSES EIGHT HUNDRED,
WI1II0 tho CnHnnlty Llt oftlio llrltoni
I ISnt I Hinted nt Two Hundred and
Firty-Oeii. Symonn, tins IlrltlBh Com
runnuor. Snld to Ho llndly Wounded.
London, Oct. 21.-r-Thoro was a great
battle between tho British nnd the
Boors at Glencoo yesterday. Tho ab
sence of details regarding tho British
losses In tho engagement causes tho
deepest anxiety, and the war office Is
besieged by relatives and friends of
those making up tho forces thnt took
part In tho fight. Tho battle was a bril
liant success for the British forces. The
Boers got a reverse which may possi
bly, for n tlmo at liny rato, check all
aggressive action.
The British artlllory practice In the
early part of tho day decided the bat
tle. The seizure of Dundee Hill by the
Boors was a surprise, for, although tho
pickets had been exchanging 'shots all
night, it was not until a shell boom
ed over the town into the camp that
their presence was discovered. Then
the shells came fast. The hill was posi
tively alive with tho swarming Boors.
Still, tho British artillery got to work
with magnificent energy and precision.
The batteries from the camp took up
positions to the south of tho town and
after a quarter hour's magnificent
firing silenced the guns on the hills.
Tho correspondent could seo shells
dropping among tho Boer pieces with
remarkable accuracy and doing tro
mendous execution, for the enemy wore
present in very large numbers and in
places considerably exposed.
By this time the enemy held the
whole of the hill behind Smith's
Farm and the Dundee Kopje, right
away to tho south, In which direction
the British infantry and cavalry moved
at once.
The fighting raged particularly hot
at the valley outside the town. Dl
rectly tho Boer guns ceased firing Gen
eral Symons ordered the infantry to
moved on tho position. The Infantry
charge was magnificent. The way .the
King's Royal Rifles and the Dublin
Fusiliers stormed the posItIonwas one
of the most splendid sights even seen,
The firing of the Boers was not so
deadly as might have been expected
from troops occupying such an excel
lent position, but the Infantry lost
heavily going up the hill, and only the
consummately brilliant way in which
General Symons had trained them to
fighting of the kind saved them from
being swept away. Indeed, the hill was
almost Inaccessible to the storming
party, and any hesitation would have
lost the day. The enemy's guns, so
far as the, correspondent could seo,
were all abandoned, for the Boers had
no time to remove them.
A stream of fugitives poured down
the hillside Into the valley, where the
battlo went on with no abatement.
General Symons was wounded early
In the action, and the command then
devolved on General Yule. A dispatch
read in the house of commons last
night says General Symons' wound Is
mortal.
The enemy, as they fled, were fol
lowed by the cavalry, mounted In
fantry and artillery. The direction
taken wns to the eastward. At the
latest reports the cavalry bad not re
turned.
Some say that four, and some say
five, guns wero captured. The Boer ar
tillery firing was weak. A lot of plug-
god shells were used.
Although the enemy's position was
carried soon after 1 o'clock, scatter
ing firing went on almost all after
noon.
The British losses are very severe.
but those of the Boers are much
heavier. A rough estimate places the
British loss at 250 killed or wounded
and, that of the Boers at 800. Many
of the Boers surrendered.
The dispatches from South Africa
leave no doubt that the Boers failed
In their endeavor to execute a com
blned attack In Natal, and that tho
British have achieved a brilliant vic
tory, but at' the cost of a heavy list of
kiued and wounded.
The Boer plan, It Is evident, was to
hold the force at Ladysmlth by de
monstrations of the Free State burgh
ers on the western side, so as to pre
vent reinforcements being sent to
Glencoe. The latter place was to be
Isolated by cutting the railway between
it and Ladysmlth. Finally a large
force was to make a converging at
tack on Glencoe.
The first two items of the program
were successfully carried out, but the
combined operation against Glencoe
failed, owing probably to the fact that
the Boer military organization Is too
rough and amateurish to bring large
forces into simultaneous action. It Is
believed that only 4,000 Boers were In
the actual action.
Dispatches dated Mafeklng Saturday
night, and carried by dispatch riders
via Kuruman and Danlelskull to Hook-
town, state that Colonel Baden-Powell
inflicted a tremendous blow on the
Boers nine miles north of Mafeklng,
Two trucks, laden with dynamite,
which It was deemed unsafe to keep In
Mafeklng, on account of the risk of ex
plosion should the town be shelled,
were sent by Colonel Baden-Powell
nine miles out. In the hope that the
Boers would shell and explode them,
And so It happened. When the engine
had uncoupled from the trucks and re
treated about a mile the enemy shelled
the trucks, with the result that a ter
rible explosion occurred, killing, It is
estimated, a hundred Boers.
A Wonderful Medicine.
WEGHAM'S
PILLS
For Bilious and Nervous Disorders, such as
Wind and Pain In the Stomach, Sick Headache,
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bits of Heat, Loss of Appetite, Shortness of
i . 1. r--, i,-.1 ..cn. nt.
1 turbed Sleep, Frightful Dreams, and all Nervous
and Trembling Sensations, etc. These ailments
all arise from a disordered or abused conditio
of the ctomach and liver.
Bcecham's Pills will quietly restore Females
to comolete health. Thev nromollv remove anv
1 obstruction or irregularity of the system. For a
Weak Stomach, Impaired Digestion, Sick
ncaaacne, utsoruerea Liver, etc.,
thev act like msrle a few doses will work won.
ders upon the Vital Organs ; Strengthening Ihe
muscuur system, restoring tne long iost wm-
p.tAIVU, Ul lUglUK UICS 1116 KCCII CUE UJIIII
ancf arouuinq with tho Rosebud of
llpalth tho Whola physical anoray
off favors llioy aro specially ro
nowncd. These arc " facts " admitted by
thousands, la all classes of society, and one
of the best guarantees to the Nervous and
ucmuiaiea is tuat tieecnam's fills navs the
LarEest Sale of anv Patent Medicine In thf
World. This has been achieved
Without the publication of testimonials.
Beecham a Pills hava for manv vesrs been
the popular family medicine wherever the
English language Is spoken, and. theynov st'od
without a rival.
10 cents and 25 cents, at all drug stores.
Faultless Labor
"Faultless Prices
Are responsible for our always busy business. Try us
on plumbing and gas fitting. You wont regret the trial.
P. W. Bell, Cor. White & Lloyd Sts.
D. & J. SI EG EL,
Are the recognized Stove Range and Heater dealers in
town. They are sole agents
There is none better in the world, and you can buy them only
at Siegel's. A better stove than others and for considerable
less money.
furniture: i-
Anything you may desire.
petitors and a bigger stock.
103
South Main Street.
GRAND OPENING !
FEU
and
wvw
WVVVWVVAAWAAr-vVVVWWWAWVVVV
Lowest Prices Ever Offered
trie People of Shenandoah.
This old reliable house extends a cordial invitation
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, Caps and Gents' Furnishing Goods.
L. REFOWICH, Prop.
10 & 12 South Main Street, - Shenandoah, Penna
Tho eroat remedy for nervous
organs 01 euncrsex, sucn as nervous i-rosiraiion, r ailing or jost ivianaooa,
Imnotcnov. Nichtlv Emissions. Youthful Errors. Mental Worry, excessive use
of Tobacco or Opium, which
AFTER USING.
oraer wo guarantee 10 euro or reiunu inu money. 001a at tti.uuper dox,
Oboiosfor5.00. Ult. ItlOTT'S CIIIiniC'Ali CO., Clovcluud, Ohio,
For Sale toy
A box of our
STECim rnniLT drew
is an exhilarating
stimulant during
the hot summer
months.
Delivered at your homo.
Columbia Brewing Company
F. J, Lawrence, of 435 Fourth
Ave, Detroit, Mich., exchange
editor on the Evening News, says:
"I never really broke down while
at this work, but one lime I was
In such n condition that my physi
cian said I would have nervous
prostration. I was in a bad way,
my nerves seemed to give out and
I could not sleep. I lost flesh and
had a complication of ailments
which baffled skilful medical treat
ment. "One of my associates recom
mended Dr. Williams' Pink Pills
for Pale People nnd I gave them a
trial. The pills gave me strength
and helped my shattered nerves so
that I could get a full night's rest.
Soon after I began taking them
regularly, the pain ceased, causing
me to feel like a new man."
From tht Evtning A'euta, Detroit, illeh.
Dr. Williams rink Pills for Tale People
contain, In a ootids used form, all the ele
motita npcessary to giv new life nd richness
to the blood and restore ahnttered nerves.
They are an unfailing specitio for such dis
eases ns locomotor ataxia, partial paralysis,
St. Vitus' dance, sciatica, neuralgia rheu
matism, nervous headache, the after-effects of
la irrippe, palpitation of the heart, pale and
sallow complexions, all forms ot weakness
cither in male or female.
consistent with
for the Buckwalter flake.
Far cheaper than our com
& 105
STYLES
to
KM VITALITY
Nian.vjiiiuiv'jii pixjIis
prostration and all diseases ot the generative
lead to Consumption and Insanity. With every
P. W. Houck.
EVAN J. DAVIES
Livery and
Undertaking
n'o 13 North Jardin St.
Winter Stock
THE CI P IS STILL OURS, i
Columbia Defeats Skamrook
Tkrco Straight OontetUi.
in
NEARLY A GALE FOR T1NAL RA0B
BIr Tliomm i.lptoti In Now Convtnami
or the Stiporlorll.v of the Ainnrlmiu
Vnrht In Any Kind of 11 Hrte7. Tho
IMucky Clutlloiiiri-r Mny Try Axiiln.
Now York. Oct. 21. Through wild
nnd hoary seas, In a breete that ap
proached the dignity of a gate, the gal
lant Bloop Columbia yesterday van
quished the IlrltlBh challenger Sham
lock by 6 minutes and 18 seconds ac
tual time and G minutes and 31 seconds
corrcrted time, thus completing the
lories for the America's cup with n
magnificent rough weather duel and a
Bloiious Yankee victory. For the
eleventh time the attempt of a foreign
er to wrest from America tho yachtlnK
supremacy of tho world has failed.
The trophy won by the old schooner
America 4S years ago Is still ours, a
monument to tho Buporlorlty of Amer
ican Beamnnshlp nnd American naval
architecture, and a standing challenge
to the yachtsmen of all nations. The In
trinsic value of the reward which hun
dreds of thousands of dollars were ex
pended to secure Is small simply nn
antiquated pleco of silverware which
Queen Victoria offered to the best swill
ing ship In the world In the early days
of her reign, but around it cluster the
precious memories of unbroken Amer
ican triumph and the honor of mastery
n tho noblest of sports.
To Sir Thomas Linton, whose name
Is now added to the list of defeated as
plrants for the honor of carrying the
cup back across the Atlantic, failure
was a crushing blow. Ins hope had
been high, nut, like the true sports
man that ho Is, the sting of defeat has
loft no bitterness, nnd with undaunted
courage ho Intimates that he mny be
back with a better boat and try again.
During his stay here Sir Thomas has
made himself more popular than any
previous challenger, and the yachtsmen
of this country will ho clad to welcome
him back. The boats havo had two
fair and square races, one In light aire
and tho other In a heavy blow, and Sir
Thomas Is perfectly satisfied that he
wns beaten by tho hotter boat.
Yesterday s race was a glorious test
of the rough weather qunlltios of the
two yachts. There was too much frost-
Inoss In the air for comfort, and It was
far too rough for land lubbers. Some
of the holiday fleet declined to hrave
the perils of the harpies riding down on
the northeaster, and those that did
rolled and plunged In the tumbling
billows, sending all but old salts be
low. Tho prayer of- Sir Thomas for
wind was answered. It was blowing
26 miles an hour nt the lightship. Even
the pilot hoats, that can weather any
gale, were under shortened sail.
Tho course, 15 miles before the wind,
south by west, carried tho yachts
strnlght down the Jersoy coast to n
point off Long Branch, so that the
race was sailed In plain vlow of tho
thousands perched upon the heights of
Naveslnk, and stretched nlong the
shore from Seabrlght to Asbury Park.
The crew of the Columbia were pre
pared for the fray in yellow oilskins
and sou westers, and those or tne
Shamrock In white canvas. It was
blowing too hard for club topsails, and
both skippers contented themselves
with hoisting small working topsails.
Both yachts fled across the starting
line boforo the 25 knot breeze wing
and wing, their spinnakers breaking
out like puffs of white smoke nnd set
ting hard as plaster. The ShamrocK
was over a minute and one second ho
foro tho defender. But this was not
due to superior seamanship. Captain
Barr held off for that length of time
after the green boat crossed In order
that he might get the position astern
where he could havo an opportunity to
blanket his rival.
The yachts made a beautiful picture
as they sped away with outstrotched
pinions. Tho big sloops set so hot n
pace that they iert nait tne tugDoais
and some of tho steam yachts astern.
They were going at a 13 knot clip, tho
Yankee slowly but surely, Inch by inch,
overhauling her adversary. When tho
Columbia had crept up to within strik
ing distance the green boat crowded
on a little more canvas, setting a baby
Jib topsail, and for ten minutes she
seemed to hold tho American even. As
the yachts approached tho outer mark
the patriots, with high bounding pulses,
saw thnt tho Columbia was again
picking up on the enemy. At 12:10
o'clock, half a mile from the mark.
the Bristol boat gotalongslde the chal
lenger, and neck and neck, like a span
of race horses, they bowled down for
the float. Threo minutes later, when
they'fook In their spinnakers prepara
tory 'to gybing, tho Columbia was a
length In the lead. The yachts swept
around the mark, the Columbia 17 sec
onds ahead, but so close that ono
chorus from the fleet answered both.
The Columbia gained a minute and
18 seconds In the fifteen mile run.
As they leaned away on the star
board tack for the beat home the
white flyer was to the windward, and
about a length ahead. They careened
until their lee rails wero awash, and
occasionally both shipped solid crests
of green water forward. Everything
aboard was wet and dripping. The
water spurted 20 feet Into the air. The
green boat labored more than the Yan
kee. Once or twice she burled her
bowsprit In tho seas, wetting1 her head
sails. It was a grand sight.
Tho Columbia pointed almost a point
hichor than her rival and footed Just
as fast. Tho Columbia had housed her I
working topsail before they turned th9
mark, but the Shamrock hold on until,
in the constantly freshening wind, she
decided that it was dangerous to carry
It longer, and a sailor was sent aloft to
lower It. It was a delicate Job, but
after five minutes of hard work it was
successfully accomplished. On every
tack of the thresh to windward the
Yankee increased her lead, sailing so
close that the old salts said she could
"wipe the eye of the wind." At 1:45
the Columbia was leading by a quar
ter of a mile. Tho situation for the
Shamrock was desperate, and reckless
of the consequences the British skip
per sent up a small club topsail. The
Columbia kept on under mainsail, stay
and Jib. Fortunately the challenger's
topmast did not carry away. Her speed
Mas undoubtedly increased, but her In
ability to point lost her almost as much
as she gained In footing.
Soon after the wind slackened a lit
tle, and thereafter the Shamrock lost
rather than gained ground. The Yan
kee yacht shot across tho finish lint,
at 2:40, and tho defeated challenger
raced across 5 minutes and 15 seconds
later. The Shamrock got a noisier re
ception than the Columbia as she fin
ished, perhaps because the time at
which she crossed gave opportunity
for some of the belated vessels to get
up.
A grand spectacle followed. The
victor ixtlf.r lowering, her sails set the
Hfari nrfll Strlpp nt her topmast truck,
at both oikIh 1 if lic-r spreader and at
the taffrnll. Kmiii the whole fleet M's
stomod out In American flags. Matty
ot the excursion boat k"pt their
whistles Koine half i t' New York.
loiter thf 1-Mti MiMiii'.l up to the
ColumMu, the .Mum and .Stripes flut
tering from main and mliman. The
Corsair (rr"fed her with cannon, which
Sir Thomas acknowledged by dipping
the fCngllsb Jack at the taffrall. Then
by Sir Thomas' orders the crew of the
nrin lined the rail and gave threo good
Anglo-Saxon cheers for the victors.
They were relumed with Interest by
the proud crew of the Columbia, Iter
Sir Thomas went aboard the Corsair
and there soon afterward Mr. leelin,
managing owner of the Columbia, join
ed Him. There were toasts to victor
and vanquished, to America and Orent
Britain, to gentlemen and ladles ami
all sorts of things, and so, with
felicitations nil around, the cup series
for 1899 ended with the best ot good
feeling.
A l.ovlmr Cup Kur l.tptoil.
New York, Oct. 21. Former Mayor
Strong and a number ot prominent
business and Wall street men have
sent out a 1 all for subscriptions for th
purpose of presenting to Sir Thomas
.Upton a magnificent loving cup as a
token of the esteem In which he Is
held by the American people. It la
proponed to have the presentation held
at Madison Square Garden, and to
have Senator Chauncey M. Depew
make the public presentation speech.
A committee for the purpose has been
selected, of which ex-Mayor Strong Is
temporary chairman.
Trouble lirewlnir In Smiirm.
San Francisco, Oct. 21. The steamer
Moana arrived yesterday from Aus
tralian ports via Apia, Samoa, and
Honolulu. A press correspondent at
Samoa sends news of a- startling char
acter. He says: The aspect ot attain
In Samoa is Indeed far from reassur
ing. There Is trouble brewing, and it
will come soon If the three powers do
not come to aid the government and
the distracted officials. The three
consuls who were left here as a pro
visional government hy the commis
sioners are finding their position by no
means a bed of roses. It Is a matter of
report that the feeling between the
members of tho provisional govern
ment Is stratum!
The doctor looked wise and said it was
"nervous indigestion."
But he didn't cure It.
So Mr. Thos. G. Lever, of Lever, S. C,
wrote to Dr. Pierce, ot Hutialo, n. v.
And now Mr. Lever is well,
Dr. R. V.
Pierce is nnd
for thirty
years has
been chief
consulting
physician of
the Invalids'
Hotel and
Surgical In
stitute, of
Buffalo. Dur
ing this time
he has probably treated more
cases of chronic, or lingering,
diseases than any other physi
cian in the worm.
Invalids from all over the world write
to him and receive advice free of charge.
During the early years of his practice
Dr. Pierce compounded his "Golden
Medical Discovery" which he has used
ever since in treating all affections of the
lungs and bronchial tubes; for purifying
the blood; for toning up the nerves
and whenever an honest reliable non
alcoholic tonic was needed. In connec
tion with it, he prescribes what other
special medicine may be required in ex
ceptional cases and gives directions as
to diet and hygiene.
The result is health.
Mr. Lever writes :
" I was afflicted with what the doctors called
nervous indigestion. Toole medicine from my
family physician to no avail. I thought raywlf
incurable nt I suffered to much with pain under
my ribs and an empty feeling in inv stomach. I
was getting very nervous and suffered a great
deal mentally, thinking that death would soon
claim me. I was Irritable and impatient and
greatly reduced In flesh. I could scarcely eat
anything that would not produce a bad feeling
In my stomach. I wrote Dr. Tierce. He pre
scribed his 'Golden Medical Discovery' and
'Pellets and gave me some simple hygienic
rules I am well again. I believe the 'Golden
Medical Discovery ' and Pellets will cure any
caseof ludigestion, torpid liver, or chronic cold
Insist upon having "Golden Medical
Discovery" for nothing else is "just
as good."
i.E EREJiVto tUK UITHER SEX
This remedy requires
no change of diet.
Cure guaranteed in
1 to 3 days. Small
plain package, by
mall $1.00. Sold by
CURE
Klrlln'a drug store,
HUMPHREYS'
BAfETERINARYSPECIFICS
A.A.IFF.VEIIS. Congestions. Inllarama
ccuxai Hons, Lung Fetrr, Milk Fetrr.
11. ILlMMLmti. Lameness, Injuries.
ccres) Rheumatism.
. t'.lfOIli: THROAT, Quinsy, Kplioollc,
cures 5 Distemper,
Snuai jW0RMS- n. Grubs.
l:.E.)COl!(llS Cold.. Influenia. Inflamed
CCUES) Luncs. I'lruro-I'ncuinoiila.
F.P.I COLIC. Ilellyache. Wlud.Illonn,
cure?) Diarrhea. Ilenfvrv.
C.C. Pretents MIM AHIIIAOi:.
"eh. j KIDXBY fc IILADDEII RIFOHDI-.Itfi.
I. I. )SKIV I)M:ASI". Mange, Eruptions.
cures) fleers, tirease. l-'arey.
.1. It. J HAD t'OXDITlOX, Staring Coat.
cures! Indicestlun. Mumach Maggers.
OOe. each : Stable Case, Ten Speelfloa, Book, Ac, $7.
At druKKlsta or seat prepaid on receipt ot nrlce.
Humphreys' Medicine Co., Cor. William & John
fits.. New York. Veterinary Maxuai. Sent Free,
NERVOUS DEBILITY,
VITAL WEAKNESS
Jand Prostration from Over-
Humphreys' Homeopathla Speoifta
No. 28, in use over 40 years, the only
succeesjful remedy.
$lperrlal,orapeclalpackagewlthpowder,for$5
&oM by Drusfiita, or at t ptd on rtctl of prtca.
KDmiKHS'HlII. CO., Cr. ltUUM J.k. SU., t.wlerk
If we can sell you
one sc. package oft
who
in is admixture
we'll be satisfied
You'll buy more
for it will touch
the spot. Gra-ctrt
live SEELIQ'S.
has added
sUttleofScel-
i' to ordinary
i.offee knows a
igrand drink that
-viH olease her husband.
PRABOWSKY HOTEL,
M. GRABOWSKY, Prop.
819 N. Centre SL, PottsTille, Pa.
Fine old Whiskeys, Oins and Wines, at the ha
A cnoica tine ot ingars ana Temper
ai.ee Drinks.
Accoufmodatlon for travelara. .
Meal at all houn
fa MsJI Emf
I s
V
Acts gently on the
Kidneys, Liver
and Bowels
Cleanses the System
CI EFFECTUALLY
HabituauC
PERMANENTLY
but the GtMuiNt-MAH'fo or
(aui?rniaTg,Syrvp(2.
tot 5au ei u vntMa m la. rti wtnt.
Philadelphia &
Reading R'y.
Engines Burn Hard Coal No Smoke.
in kpfeut ocrroiiKr 3, WW.
Trains leavve Hhenandoab it follows:
For New York via Philadelphia, week day
3 10, S 38, T 37, V M a. m., 12 28, 1 09 and 09 p. m.
Sundays, 2 10 a m.
For New York via March Chunk, week days,
7 87 a. m 12 20 and 8 09 p. m.
For Heading and Philadelphia, week days,
2 10,S 8S, 7 87. 9 W a. m., 12 28, 8 09 and S 09 p. m.
.Sundays, 2 10 a to.
For l'ottsvllle, week days, 2 10, 7 37, 9 53 a. m.
12 26. 8 09. 6 09 and T 30 p, m. Sundays, 2 10 a nu
For Tamaoun and Mabanor Cltr. week dan.
2 10, 737, 1U a. m., 12 26. 8 09 and 6 09 p. m.
-junuaya, 2 10 a m-
For Wllllamsport, Sunbury and Lewlaburg,
week days, 8 27. 1182 a. m.. 12 26. 7 80 n. m.
Sundays, 3 27 a m.
i- or aia'iano) t-iane. wrexaaya, z 10, a zj, o it,
787.9M, 1182 a.m., 12 26, 8 09, 6 09, 7 80, SM
p. m. Sundays, 2 10 and 3 27 a m.
For Ashland and Sharookln, week days, 8 27,
7 87. 11 82 a. m 12 26, 3 09, 6 07, 7 26 and 9 56 p. m.
Sunday, 3 27 a m.
For IlaHlmore, Washington and the West via
11. ft O. K. It., through trains lea- Heading
Terminal, Philadelphia. (P. A it. U K.) at 8 20,
7 S3, 1126 a. m., 8 10 and 7.27 p. Sundays
8 20, 7 00, 11 26 a. m., 3 6 and 7 27 p. m. Addi
tional trains from Twenty.fourth and Chest
nut atreeta station, week days, 1080 a. m. 1220
12 16 8 40 p.m. Sundays, I 85, 8 3 p. m.
TRAINS FOlt BHKNANDOAn.
Leave New York via Philadelphia, week
days, 1215, 4 80, 7 30, 1180 a.m.,aod 190,4 80,
9 00 p.m.
Leave New York via Maucb Chunk, week
days, 4 SO. 9 10 a. m., 1 30, 4 40 p. m.
Leave Philadelphia, Heading Terminal, week:
days, 4 80, 6 86, 10 21 a. m. and 186, 4 06, 686.
11 86 p. m.
Leave Heading, week days, 187, 7 00, 10 OS,
a. m., 12 15, 4 17. 6 00, 8 26 p. m.
Leave Pottsvtfle, week days. 7 17, 7 40 a. m.
9 80, 12 80. 1 20. 4 80, 6 10 and 6 50 p. m.
Leave Tamaqua, week days, 8 18, 8 86, 1133
a. m., 149,5 56 7 r-. 9 44 p.m.
Leave Mahanoy Clly, week daya, 8 4 5, 9 04,
1147 a.m. ill 8 A, 6 24, 7 44, 10 08 p. m
Leave Mahanoy Plane, week days, 2 40, 4 00
630. 923 1023,1200, a. m., 2 89, 6 86, 642,75.4
10 21pm.
'Leave Willi suaport, weekdays, 7 42, 10 00 a.
ni.. 12 84 and i 00 11 80 p. m.
ATLANTIC CITY DIVISION,
Leave Philadelphia Chestnut street wharf and
South street Thai lor Atlantic City.
Weekdays Express, 9 00, 200, 4 00, 5 00,7 13
pm. Ai-commodatlon,8 00n nt, 6 0 pm. Bun
days l.'iiirt , 9 00, 10 00 a m, 7 15 p in. Aooom-
muuauou, n iu n m, a to p nl.
Leave Atlantic City Depot: Weekdays Ex
press, 7 9 0 a in, 3 30, S 3D p m. Accommoda
tion, 8 15n m, 4 Olp m. Sundays Kiprow, 4 30,
7 30 p m. Accommodation, 7 15 n m, 4 05 p m.
For Cape Slay, Ocean City nnd Sc Islo City
Weekdays a IS am, 4 10, SOOpm. Sundays
-Chctnut St., 9 15, South fr t., 9 am.
Additional for Capo May Weekday 8 00
.m.
f arior cars on all express trains.
vA ,... I.. i . I , .
. w. .U..UCI i Liiui iintiuil, ,1' 1 J U BCm,
Pniladel(.bta and Reading Railway ticket agent
or address
I. A. Hweioibd, Eseon J. Wkkkb,
iieu-i upi uen'i posa'r Art.,
l!nillnrT.rmlia PMIaHvlfiM
POLITICAL CARDS.
70TE FOR
WM. S. LEIB,
OF ASHLAND.
FOR PROTI 10NOTARY.
JOTE FOR
FRANK R. KANTNER,
OF LOFTY.
FOR COUNTY COMMISSIONER.
OTI! FOR
HORACE F. RABER,
OF PINKaROVE.
FOR COUNTY COMMISSIONER.
lTOTE FOR
THOMAS J. HIGGINS,
OF SIIENANDOAIL
FOR CLERK OF THE COURTS.
yOTE FOR
M. A. CAREY,
FOR FROTHONOTARY.
yOTK FOR
FRANK C. REESE.
Op Shbsasdoau.
FOR COUNTY REGISTER.
y OTK FOR
JOHN T. SHOENER,
FOR CLERK OF THE COURTS.
70TE FOR
CHARLES E. BERGER,
FOR DISTRICT ATTORNEY.
yOTE FOR
EMANUEL JENKYN,
Present Incumbent.
FOR RECORDER OF DEEDS.
Tho Rosy Freshness
And a velvety aottnes-i of the akin ta Inva
riably obtained by there who uao Pouoxi'a
Complexion Powder.