TheHerald HSr.Vllf.ISIIHI) 1870. "All llis News That's Fll lo Print." i ulillalix every evening:, except Sunday, nt Houth Jardin litre? t, Shenandoah, Vn. LONG UISTANOK TIILKIMIONM. The Herald la delivered In Hhenandonli ami the surrounding town forolxeenUn wtek, pay abte to the carriers. Hy mall W.IW i year, oi ls cents n month payable In ndvnnce. Ad vertisements clinrnwl nocordlna; to ppneennd position. The publishers renerve the rlfrlit ti clianfto the portion of ndvrrtlarnieiit' wlioneverthepiibllentlonof news deniftiidx It The rlnht Is reserved to reject any advertisement whether pnld for or nut, that the publishers may deem lmproier. Adver tising rates made known ftpon application, ntered at the post office at Mlienandonli, IV. as second oloss mall matter. TOUj CAN WOT MUCH HaUllKH OP -THBIIRUAT.D- JtHHOTJOH' TY OTHKR rrni.irvnox SATURDAY. OCTOBER 2S, 1890. 00R COUNTRY : First, Last and Forever. Tan broadsides being Bred into the milk of tlie Democracy is having a depressing ellect upon the candidates of that party. And there's more to follow. Tim Schuylkill bench is now com posed of four Judges. Three of these are Democrats, and one, Judge Henuing, is a Republican. The Re publicans of the county pay their full share of its taxes and are entitled in courtesy, by the principle of minor ity representation, by the promptings of even ordinary decency, to repre sentation on the bench. Chaiilks E. Bkiigkr, Republican candidate for District Attorney, is making an active canvass, and there is now no doubt about his election. He is a popular young lawyer and is well equipped for the position. Mr. Berger tvas born in Wayne township, this county, and attended the schools of that township, taught school there a term or two, and then attended the Millersville Normal school where ho graduated with the highest honors of the class. He then taught school in Philadelphia, filled a clerical position in the Custom House, subsequently studied law with G. H. Gerber, was admitted to the bar, and since then has practiced law in Pottsvllle. At the last Republican county conven tion he was nominated without a dis senting vote. His vote in his native and adjoining townships will be prac tically unanimous, and his election is claimed by a large majority. When you vote for Mr. Berger, ou cast your ballot in favor of au economical administration of the District At torney's office. His election will put a stop to the official extravagance and mismanagement in that depart ment of our county government. Young Men In Politics. It is the duty of every good citizen to take an active interest in public af fairs and no one can begin too soon in the discharge of his duties in this re spect. Every year a large number of new voters appear upon the scene and these should all be fully prepared to take an intelligent and patriotic part among the real rulers of the country. Sometimes political as sociation is. anything but elevating and refining, but this is not neces sarily so. The organizations especially active in politics should always be conducted upon an honest and Instructive basis. Efficient outside work, also, can be legitimately carried on without detrl went to the health or morals of any one. It should be the purpose of all concerned to become thoroughly in formed as to current questions, and to be prepared to aot with wiedom and justice to the whole community. The young men of to-day are the leaders of the near future. Upon their shoulders must rest the re sponsibilities now assumed by others. They should not seek to escape their share of the work, and, above all they should not be led astray by the arts of the demagogue or permit themselves to be misused by those who have no interest in the public welfare and who only seek the pro motion of selfish schemes, and are more actuated by the desire to ac complish partisan alms than to further the cause of clean politlos and good government. Every citizen should think for him self, and be his own master at all times. Every one is entitled to his particular vlowi as to public affairs, as to principles and men, and no one should be guided merely by appeals INDIGESTION Cured by Johnson'i Dyspepsia Cur "I suffered overtwo yea ra with Indigestion and Ttervous Dyapepsla. unable 10 eat or Ueep I tried several phyaictana and different remedies, but thev onlv heloed me for a ahort time A friend adviaed tne to take Johnaon'j Dyapepaia Cure I have taken three boxes, and am now feeling better than I have for two years. Have a good appetite, Bleep vreu ana nave none 01 the imiitomi of Indigestion or Dyapetma. while U have gained ten pounds in weight within a couple ot tnontna. i am using pieasuic in re fttmciiendltifr Tohnson'a bvetjetMttu Cure where. ever I can, and several of mv friends are taking it wun maritea resuus. u a Arnoia, ans. Large Box 10 eta. by mall, or five j-cent stamps Made at TUG JOHNSON LABORATORIES, Inc. PHILaOCLPHIA r FOR SALE DY ALL DRUOOISTsT There is but one great dis covery for the prevention and cure of all kidney difficulties that grand remedy, Warner's Safe Cure. For five and twenty years it has stood the test. to partisan prejudice. Young men ospeolally should keep clear of polit ical tricksters of every sort. They should have high ideals in politics. As in other things, tlmv should re member Kmersou's inspiring counsel and aim to acquit themselves accord ing to the highest standard in life. That Throbbln Head act e Would quickly leave you, if you used Dr. King's New Life Pills. Thousands of suffer ers have proved their matchless merit for Sick and Nervous Ileaclnches. They make pure blood and strong nerves and build up your health. Easy to take. Try them. Only 25 cerls. Money back if not cured. Sold by A. Waslcy, druggist Minor Slurrti'rril rnl. m, Honrcl. Knoxvllle, Oct. 28. Leon Jackson, a miser and eccontrlc character of New port, Tenn., was murdered nt his homo oarly In the morning. Three men called at tho house ostensibly to get something to eat and provoked a quar rel. Mrs. Jnckson was compelled to leave the house by their conduct and in her absence the husband was mur dored. Tho strangers secured ?G00 hid den In the house, and fled Into the mountains. Like Timllni; Money, The, use of tho Endless Chain Statch Book in tho purchase of "Red Cross" and "Ilubin gor's Best" starch, makes it just liko fiudiug money. Why, for only 5c you aro euabled to get one large lUe package of "Red Cross" starch, one large 10c package of "lluhinger's Best" starch, with the premiums, twoShakcs peare panels, printed in twelve beautiful colors, or one Twentieth Century Girl Calen dar, embossed in gold. Ask your grocer for this starch and obtain tho beautiful Christ mas present free. Illu Oi-Iit Kop MVlirlit Cnrs. PittBbtirg. Oct. 28. Tho Commercial Qazette says the Pennsylvania Com pany and the New York Central Rail road company have Just placed orders for coal and freight care to the number of 15,000, the aggregate cost of which win aegreeatp about $12,000,000. Both companies endeavored to got steel cars. ui.i cu men' uruers could not 00 nlieu within a year they were compelled to take wooden cars with steel equip ments. Young Mothers, Crouo is the terror of thousands of young mothers becauso Its outbreak is so agonizing and frequently fatal. Shilob's Cough and Consumption Cure acts like magic In cases of croup. It has never been known to fail. The worst cases relieved immediately. Price 2fi cts., 50 eta. and $1.00. Sold by P. D. Klrlin on a guarantee SiiHtulnlnir Kuirlnnri'H Wnr Policy. London, Oct, 28. The parliamentary bye-election for tho Bow and Bromley division of Tower Hamlets, London, hold yesterday, was fought on the gov ernment's Transvaal policy, and re sulted In a big victory for the govern ment, the Conservative candidate, Mr. William Guthrie, being elected by 4, 32S votes, against 2,123 votes cast for his Liberal and Radical opponent, Mr. Harold Spencer. Tor Infants and Children. The Kind You Have Always Bought Signature of A MiTlilnii Sti'lko S proud I nit. Merlden, Conn.. Oct. 28. The strike which started among the polishers and buffers employed by E. Miller & Co., lamp manufacturers, on Thursday, when about CO employes went out, has increased until about 500 of the 700 hands employed In the factory have left their work. No ono would ever bo bothered with consti pation if everyone knew how naturally and quickly Burdock Blood Bitters regulates tho stomach and bowels. Tho ScotHiniin'H Captain Suspended. Quebec, Oct. 28. The court of In quiry in the Scotsman disaster an nounced Us findings yesterday. Cap tain Skrimshlre was suspended for nine months. The court declares the accident was caused by neglect on the part of the captain to use the lead uufllciently. OASTOIIIA. Bean the 0 M n Havs Always Bought Itiillrniiillnir n lllnolc Unite. Lumberton, N. C., Oct. 28. Ed Blount, a negro, who attempted to as sault Miss Mallory Moore and her younger sister, as they were returning from church Thursday night, was cap tured and tried before Judge Dorsey Battle yesterday. Blount was con victed and sentenced to 15 years at hard labor. He reached the peniten tiary 28 hours after the committal of the crime. Scald bead is an eczema of the soalp very severe sometimes, but it oan be cured. Doan's Ointment, quick and permanent In its results. At any drug store, 50 cents. Pnllmnn nnd Wagner Ainnlirninntri1. New York, Oct. 28. In view of con flicting statements and various con clusions" as to the primacy of either company in the recent I'ullman-Wag-ner merger, the exact conditions are given as follows: The two companies have simply amalgamated, retaining the Pullman organization, however. In preference to the Wagner, as the Pull man is a stock company and the Wag ner merely a business association, with no charter. William's VlHlt to Kiiclund. Berlin, Oct. 28. All the arrange ments have been completed for Em peror William's visit to the queen. His majesty will arrive In Hnglapd on Nov. 20 and remain at Windsor Castle five days, after which he will go to 8andrlngham for a two days' visit to the Prince of Wules. Aftrr SiMintof .MoI'uIui'h Sont. Montgomery, Oct. 27. Colonel John D. Iloquemore, of this city, yesterday announced his candidacy for the Uni ted States Benato to succeed Hon. John T. Morgan. Colonel Iioqtiemore la n lawyer and has novor been an office holder except to represent Barbour county In the stato senate. The con test promises to bo extremely warm. Senator Morgan and ex-Governor Oates nre the other candidates. Yon Try it. If Shilob's Cough and Consumption Cure, which is sold for tbo small price of 25 cts., 50 eta. and $1.00, docs not euro take tho bottlo back nnd wo will refund your monoy. Sold for over fifty years on this guarantee Prlco SB ct. and 50 eta. Sold by P. 1). Kirlln on a gnarantoo. Amitlior Oporrln l.yiiplilnrr. Macon, Ga., Oct. 28. John Goosby, a nogro, was lynrhed during the early hours of yesterday morning at Ragal's Mill, six miles from Macon, by a party of 75 men from Twlgg's county. Thurs day morning, at his plantation, 14 miles from Macon, J. T. lloblnson, a farmor, was cut by Goosby, and It was thought that tho wounds would prove fatal. What Is Shlloh 1 A grand old remedy for Cough, Colds and Consumption ; used through tbo world for half a century, has cured innumorablo cases of Incipient consumption and relieved many in advanced stages. If you are not satisfied with the results wo will refund your money Price 25 cU., 50 cts, aud $1.00. Sold by P. D Klrlin on a guarantee Sunday Specials. Services In tho Trinity Eeformed church o-morrow at 10:00 a. m., and 0:30 p. m. Sunday school nt 1:30 p. m. Eov. Z. S. Yearick, pastor Regular services will be held In tbo United Evangelical church, North Jardin street, to morrow at 10 a. 111. and 0.30 p m. Sunday school at 1 .30 p. 111. Kov. J. It. llensyl, pastor. K. I.. C. E. on Monday evening. Prayer, praise and tostimony meetings every Tues day, Wednesday and Thursday ovsnings. Bible study every Friday evening. Jr. K. L. C. E. every Saturday evening at 7 o'clock. Primitive Methodist church, James Mooro, pastor. Preaching nt 10:30 a, in. and 6:30 p. 111. Suuday school at 2 p. m. Class meet ing on Wednesday ovouing. General prayer meeting on Thursday ovenlug. Everybody welcome. Services in All Saints' Protestant Episcopal church, on West Oak street, to-morrow as follows : Holy Communion, 8:00 a. m. Morning prayer and sermon, 10:30. Sunday school, 2:00 p. m. Evening prayor and ser. nion, 7:00. G. W. Van Fosson, pastor. First Baptist church, corner of West and Oak streets, Kev. D. I. Evans pastor. Services atolOa. m. and Op. m. Suuday school at 2 p.m. Prayer meeting Monday eveuiugs. Young People's meeting Wednesday oveuings. Class meeting Thursday ovcnlngs. Services in tho Presbyterian church for the coming week as follows : Sabbath preach ing services 10:30 a. ta. and 0:30 p. m. Sabbath school 3 p. 111. Weekday services in the lecture room : Sr. C. E. Tuesday evening at 7:30. Midweek prayer meeting and bible lecture Thursday evening at 7:30. Jr. C. E. Saturday afternoon at 4 o'clock. II. W. Koeiilkh, Pastor. Methodist Episcopal church, corner Oak and White streets. Kev. 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. ro., Dr. J. S. Calleu, Superintendent. Sermon at 0:30 p. ta. Scats free. Everybody welcome. Calvary Baptist church, South Jardin street. Preachine to-morrow at 10:30 a. m. and 0:30 p. m. Kov. K. I!. Albins, pastor. Sabbath school at 2 p. m., Deacon John Bnnu, Superintendent. B. Y. P. U. Tuesday evening, at 7:30. Wednesday evening, general prayer meeting at 7:30. Everybody welcome. St. John's Lutheran church, West Cherry street. Eev. John Gruhler, pastor. Preach ing, 10 a. m. ; Sunday school, 1:30 p. m. ; preaching 6:30 p. m. St. Michael's Greek Catholic church, West Centre street. Eev. Cornelius Laurisin, pas tor. Matatinum service 0 a. m. High mass 10 a. m. Church of the Holy Family, (German E. C.) North Cbostnut street. Eev. A. T.Schut tlohofcr, pastor. First mass 8 a. m., second mass 10 a. m. St. Casimlr's Polish E. C. church. North Jardin street. Eev. J. A. Lenarklowicz, pastor. First mass 8 a. m., high mass 10 a. in., vespers and benediction 4 p. m. Church of tho Annunciation, 218 West Cherry street. Eev. II. F. O'Eeilly, pastor; Rev James Kane, assistant pastor. First mass, 7 a. m., second mass, 8 a. m., high mass, 10 a. m, benediction, 7 p. m. St. Stanislaus church. Morning servlceson Suuday at S and 10. Vespers at 7 o'clock. Sunday school at 8 p. m. Sector Wenoslaus V. Matulaitts. Kebeleth Israel Congregation, corner of Oak and West streets, Kev. Henry Mlt nik, pastor. Saturday services, 8 to 10a. m., and 3 to 5 p. m. Sunday services 8 to 10 a. m. and every week day morning from 7 to 8 a. m. Drink Oraln-0 after you .have concluded that you ought not to drink coflee. 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 Is and 35c. no t'iiliin-dlipiiii Alliance. London, Oct. 28. Inquiries at the foreign office show that the report pub lished in the United States that Slam has Joined the "China-Japan offensive and defensive alliance" Is so utterly Improbable as not to merit attention. The officials of tbo foreign office are not even aware that there Is any "of fensive and defensive alliance" be tween China and Japan. tf uuu twuauii ii 1 iMa imw uuaii i iiraH M. I 60 1 North hlith HU, 1'blUdel. r ipbia, I'm., cmi uowmim l er mm VtYrtoMMl HirlolDreiDoeMttlno. koatYlror J tr'gi 6 , Hua SMI, Houra for lw( ij41b nd dinfrfui 1 cum aftiir iirou w w r rtM tiM't vu'txi twu uj. 4 Bo4 tot Swum totlmonUli tn4 Jlouk. 4U ftt4i f puMd, -TT1TTTTTTT r rtTTTTT T T'T rr i ntMLin utrr.nut.K3ii vni nw tari fts r.iiRF nvcprpcfA mZ2 MA9UN5 MtALin Ur.1" t NUtHS BROWN - CONSTIPATION SM . A i-niir.ucn RED WHITE SORE THROAT WAV THIS VI!ATIM".lt. The nroa of rain and Tower tomper iituio has oxtended over tho greaier part of New Kng- frJQjyl York, tho lower lake region and tbo Ohio and Low er Mississippi vnl leys. Tho tem perature continues about 10 degrees above the seasonal averuge In the Middle and South Atlantic and east gulf states; else where the departures from the nomal aro not marked. Forecast for this sec tion: Showers and cooler today and tonight; probably rain tomorrow; wind Bhlfttng to fresh northeasterly. Sunrise, (1:30; sunset, 5:10; length of day, 10h., 10m.; moon rises, 1:05 a. in.; moon sets, 1:28 p. m. To-Night and To-Morrow Night And each day and night during this week yon can get nt any druggists Kemp's Italsam for the Throat and Lungs, acknowledged to bo tho most successful remedy over sold for Coughs, Croup, Bronchitis, Asthma and Consumption. Get n bottle to-day aud keep It always In tho house, so you can check your culd at onco. Price 25c and 50c. Sample bottlo freo. Illinois Miners' Strike l'lidod. Spring Valloy, Ills., Oct. 28. Tho big strike Inaugurated by the 2,000 nilnere of tho Spring Valloy Coal company on Oct. 17 was brought to an end yester day. All the demands of the organiza tion were granted except that of weighing cortl at the bottom of the shafts, and this wan 11 nt uulou. SWAMP- I9 not recommended for ' " everything, but if you havo 1 Kiuncy, liver or bladder 1-,-'v' -l.llf .-ill l. r...,j I.... t.!in miTlOiW trnM nniul A t .1 mnnt.la In rtr cout and dollar sizes. You may have a sample bottto of this wonderful now discovery by man ireo, niso patnpiuet telling all about it. Address, I)r.K11racr&Co.,l)ingbamton, N. Y RIVERA DID NOT RESIGN, Dnt Wan Dismissed From tho Ctvil Govornorshlp of Ilnvnnn. Havana, Oct. 28. General Itlus Rivera, former civil governor of the province of Havana, whoso withdrawal from the governorship was cabled on Thursday evening as a resignation, denies that he resigned. He says he was dismissed, and that he does not know upon what grounds the dismis sal was ordered. He attributes his dis missal to the direct Influence of Senor Domingo Mendoz Capote, secretary of state In the ndvisory cabinet of Gov ernor General Brooke. General Brooke, when approached regarding the matter, declined to talk for publication, saying that he pre ferred that any explanation should be made by General Hlvera himself. Senor Capote asserts that he requested Ri vera to resign because he was an ob structionist nnd out of harmony with the administration, and that General Rivera replied that he would wait until he was dismissed, which was deolded upon immediately. Thero was no ob jection, according to the secretary of state, to General Rivera holding cer tain views as a private Individual, but, as a subordinate It was the duty of General Rivera to carry out Instruc tions, and to not make himself an ob stacle. , ?i THERE la a certain styllsu ef- z I feet about garments made S - - .t,aeA fAlal, .fail 1T tcrdS that U not attained by tho S; use of any other patterns. S; (No-Seam-Allowance Patterns.) -5 Have not ant r al for style and perfect C fit. Easy to ut.ijt.rsf 4 Oni ioandi I; cti. eai h- i"ne hi ,n r S M in n ar!v c city cid t n,ornvm 1 Ask. for -C them. Get a I a lAon f cct and gee our 2 designs. ' -tely the very lat st ttyles. f A FREE PATTERN ; of her own selection will be given every subscriber to A LADIES' MAGAZINE. -C One that every lady ihoutd take recti- 3; S larly. Deautifu! colored plates; latest S" i- fuhions; dressmaking economies; fancy 5. 5 work ; household hints ; fiction, etc bub- -J scribe to-day, or. send 5c for latest copy, 5 .Lady agents wanted. Send for terms. p THE AlcCALL CO., $ 5 130-146 Wet 14th St., New York, sj These celebrated patterns and pub lications are for sale, and recom mended by L. J. WHkhnson. SWEEPING BARGAIN S Are Offered at Our Store In Boots, Shoes and Underwear And as for groceries, we are the cheapest grocers in town. PHILIP YAROWSKY, RELIABLE GROCER, 233 W. Centre Street, Shenandoah, Pa. SOLOMON HAAK -Agent for the Famous BERGNER & ENGEL Phila. Stock Ale, Sparkling Still Amber Ale, Bottled Pale Ale, Blown 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 Main Street, Will receive prompt attention. vMm BAZAR Iya CALL'S MAGAZ1NEW DEATH OH GENERAL HENRY. Warn (JnonnaolotiN l'or Sovornt Honrs, mid Uv Knd (,'iuiio I'enoorulljr. NnW Vnrlr. Opt 9ft llrlo-firllar nan. ral Cluy V. Honry, U. S, A former mllltnrv pnvnrnni- nf Pnrln ntpn AtaA at his homo, 139 Madison avenue, ot THE LATE GENERAL HENRY. pneumonia, aged CO. Ho had been un conscious for several hours, and the end camo peacefully. General Henry's remains will bo taken from his homo tomorrow and convoyed In a special train to Wash ington, where the body will lie in state until 11:30 Monday morning, at which hour the" funeral services will be held. Tho Interment will be in the Arlington cemetery. Wornt Fires Evor Known. Dunbar. Va.. ClM -7 tv, ,., fires which have been burning on the slopes of Chestnut Ridge during the past week arn flnrrop Minn n. damage done by the Are will amount iv luuusunus oi aoiiars, besides the eXtnrmltlflHnn nt naortv oil . 1. n nnmA w ui.u. tj 111 gauiUi Thursday night tho lire burned over to ,t,A . . ni n . . . mo iim ui wiwrics LiaKor, aDout mreo mllCS from this nlnna A f... of men was present and struggled hard iu ucai buck me lire, out it burned down fences and destroyed an entire COrnflelll. Tlinnsnnrla nt nlf t .u -U I'll. ,uovo uuu ties are burning up. Tho fires are the Ulm, Beware ! Ati avftf ant mnftfta fittf (if ;not tafct anything at nil than those V positively dangerous mixtures so widely advertised to relieve her discomfort and nausea. She ought to know that outside external treatment is tne only way tnat through the entireperiod In comparative L comfort, shortens labor, and childbirth is ) no longer to b dreaded. MorethanthsU . it preserves her girlish shape after the v I ordeal, and her little one will come into , the world perfect in form and health. aetMothtr'sFrlandatthadruz 1 a tores for $ 1 bottle, or (and to , THB BRADHELD REGULATOR CO. , ATLANTA, GA. I Writ, for our free book, B.f.ro Bibr If Sara." alr l O'NEILL'S For Pianos. Probably you do not know that we are the recognized headquarters for pianos in Shenandoah. If you desire a piano, regardless of who makes it and where it is made, we can secure it. And above all we can save you more in buying from us, even if you bought it direct from the factory. This seems im possible, but it is gospel truth. We invite inspection of our Popular Pease, Malcolm Love, Behr Bros. Pianos. Our instruments are sold on their merits and on reasonable terms, either for cash or monthly payments, Organs Taken in Exchange, If Pianos Are Purchased. M. O'NEILL Furniture Dealer and Undertaker, 1 06 South Main St. Quality, Durability, Neat Styles, Perfect Fit, Are the features ot our footwear. Another top notch feature is our prices, We can com pete with any other dealer, Try us once, and you will try again. A. WOMER, NO. 124 NORT MAIN ST. fv In checks will save you fci money by buying our JiJ V bread. Try it and be convinced. You re ceive seven loaves. l Oo Regular size cup cake 7c. 1 oo Regular size sponge cake Qc. Try our confectloneiy. Buy from us. We sell fine confectioner cheap. Boston Bakery, 11. Morgaiisteln. 237 W. Ctnlre Street Impoverished Blood te the secret of half the diseases known to hu manity rheumatism, dropsy, scrofula, stomach and liver troubles may in a majority of cases be traced to the circulatory system. They can be avoided and they can be cured by the use of a remedy that supplies the necessary elements to enrich the blood. Dr. Williams' Pink Pills for Pale People increase the red corpuscles in the blood and thereby give it new life and richness. They also tone up the nerves and are a specific for many serious disorders. From thi Journal, Carttrvittt, Sto. Mn. Jotepb M. Eva m. of CartirTlllo, Mo., ay s " Two roan ago I find dropsy ot tbe loft limb o aeveralr that my pbrilolaa) aald 1 could not recover that It would ba irapoaalbla to kit ma any traatraaot that would afford parmanent relief. I bad been alok about aronr.aod moat of tbe time wot bedfaat. My bus band apsot over $800 tbat year doctoring me, with tbe result that tbo treatment of tbo physicians did hi a no permanont food. I steadily '""Jy1 brother Insisted that I try Dr. Wllllama1 rink rills for Pale People. 1 did ao with some reluctance and without much hope that they would benefit me, but tbe effect was almost marvelous. Tbe first bot effeoted a ohange for tho better in my condition, and I continued to Improve ateadlly. 11 1 took about alx months steady treatment, nnd kept them In the house and took them at Intervals for a year or mora afterward. The result ll that 1 do not now feel a trace of my former ailments." Mas. Lua EVAKS. Subscribed and sworn to before me, a Notary Public, this 12th day of Ootober, 1898. Wm. B. Woloott, Notary Ihibllc. Dr. Williams' Pink Tills for Pale People are sold by all dealers, or will be sent, postpaid, on receipt of price, 50c. a box or six boxes for $2.50 it her 'are never sold in bulk or by the 100) by addressing Dr. Williams iledtclu Company, Schenectady, N. Y. MOTICE IS IIEKEBY GIVEN THAT TUB A1 Exocutors, Administrators, Guardians, Trustees, &c, heroin named, filed their re spective accounts in the following estates in U10 -Register's oluce at l'ottavllle. in una tor tho County of Schuylkill, which accomts having been allowed by tho Rcgistor, will bo presented to tho Judge of the Orphans' Court for confirmation nisi, on Monday, November 13th, 1899, 1 First and final account of Milton W. Moycr, administrator of Sarah Mover, late of Washington, deceased. fclrst and nnat account 01 Joseph M. Webber, trustee of Barnbardt Webber, late of South Manheim township, deceased. a irst ana unat account ot Abrauam 11. Klock, executor of Elizabeth Klock, late of Shenandoah, deceased, 4 First and nnal account of ueorco W. and Clara N. Mortimer, executors of George Washington Mortimer, late ot 1'ottavlllo. de ceased. 5 First and final account of Ilaunah Uiebolheimor. administratrix of Ellas Keller. late of Ryan township, deceased. 0 iirst anu unat account or .Nathan ii. Kindt, guardian of Ida E. Deitrich. minor child of Jane and Joel Deitrich, late of Schuylkill Haven, deceased. 7 first and final account of Nathan E. Kindt, guardian of Mary S. Deitrich. minor child of Jano and Joel Deitrich, late of scbuyiKiu naven, deceased. 8 First and final account of L. F. Mc Donough, Trustee of John Wagner, late of Washington township, deceased. 0 First and final account of Joseph Stauf fer, surviving Executor of David Stauffer, lato of Union township, deceased. 10 First and final account of Frank and Archibald Uarvey, Executors of Daalel Harvey, late of Tremont, deceased, 11 Final account of Solomon Yelch and William Bernheisel, administrators of Joshua Oernheisel, late of Wayno township, de ceased. 12 Final account of Solomon Yvich and William Hornlielsol, administrators of Emma Ber"hei8el. late of Wayne township, de ceased. 13 First and final account of William L. Davis, executor of Jane Davis, late of Mali- anoy City, deceased. 14 ilrst and final account or Joel Jteed. administrator of Justina Maurer, late of Upper Mahantongo township, deceased. 15 First and final account of Ileury Schreyer, guardian of Martha A. Cathers, minor child or Alexander Uatbers. late of Mahanoy township, deceased, 16 First and final account of Calvin and Daniel R. Price, executors of Daniel Price, late of Mtnersville, deceased. 17 First and final account of Ellen Kerri gan, administratrix of Alice Malone, late of Mt. Carbon, deceased. 18 First account of E. K. Stauffer and T. W. Rumble, administrators of Daniel M. Stauffer, late of Union township, docoascd, 10 First and final account of Androw Com rev. Gurdian of Ivy Ruth Pierce, minor child of William Pierce, late of Tromont, deceased. SO First and final account of Edwin O. Walter, ono of the Executors of Aimer K, Walter, late of Ashland, deceased. 1 First and final account of Jane Brltton. administratrix of Samuel Britton, late of Mauanoy uity, aeceasea. 22 First and final account of Mary Zellener, administratrix of William Zellener, late of West Penn township, deceased. 23 First and final account of G. D. and J. W, Stamm, executors of Israel Stamm, late of New Ringgold, deceased. 24 first ana nnal account or Uenjamln sr, Fuhrman, Administrator of John Fubrman, late of Union township, deceased. 25 First and final account of George O. Berner. Executor of Anna E. Ilelwig. late of Tantaqua, deceased. 28 First and final account of Oeorce J. Schmauch, administrator of Jacob Schmauch, late 01 ramaqua, deceased. 27 First and final account of William A. Whitney, Administrator c. t. a,, of William L. Whitney, late of PottsvUlo, deceased. 28 First and final account of William L. Daubebspeck, oxecutor of Andrew Kleck ner, late of West Ponn township, deceased, 20 First and final account of John G, Scbad, executor of Joseph Mackcnroth, late of Tamaqua, deceased, F, O. REESE. Reqisteb's Office, Register. PotUville, Pa., October 10th, 1890, NOTICE IN THE ORPHAN8' COURT OP SCIIUYT.KII.I. milNTY Nfitlen la hereby eiven that tbe amiralsemeut of the decedents herein named, setting apart tbe personal or other property to the use of the wiuows ana cnllarou. have been nleu in tbe Clerk's office, and tbat thov will be ore. sented to the Judge of the Orphans' Court of saia county ror continuation nisi, on Monday, November 13th. 1899, 1 Tbe appraisement of the personal prop, erty of Aaron Keller, late of Rush township, deceased. 2 Tlie appraisement of the personal estate of Nathan E. Kindt, late of West Bruns wick township, deceased. 3 The appraisement of the personal es tato of Isaac W. Yeakel, late of Ashland, de ceased. 4 The appraisement of the personal es tate of Samuel A. Faust, late of Ashland, do ceased. 5 The appraisement of the personal es tate of Gregory J. Knapp, lato of Ashland, deceased, Q The appraisement of the personal es tate of Frank Hullen, late of Ashland, do- 7 Tbe appraisement of tbe personal es tate of James O. Seagreaves, late of West Tenn township, deceased. 8 The appraisement of the real estate of Rufus Uelcbert. late of 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 tbe real estate of Edward Tierce, late or rack vine, deceased. 11 The appraisement of the personal estate of David Edwards, lato of St. Clair, de ceased, F. O. REESE, Clerk of tbe Orphans' Court. Reoistku'b Opkick, I'ottsvllle, I'a., Oct, 10th, 1809. U-21-28-1 AflUSEnENTS. Ferguson's Theatre. DAN. J. FERGUBON, Mgr. ONE SOLID WEEK COMMENCING MONDAY, OCTOBER 30. DIME MATINEE SATURDAY. M JsliallJo In a Repertoire Of Comedies and Dramas. All-Star Players, Alt the Electrical Effects and Every flembcr of nitchelPs All-Star Players. MONDAY NIGHT ! Wilson Barrett's Great London Success, "1 HE-TICKET-QF-LEAVE-MAN." NO PLAY REPEATED. An Entire Change of Special ties Each Night. PRICES : - - 10, 20 and 30 Cts. Special tickets for ladles on Monday night for IS cents If reserved at Klrlln's drug: store before 7 p. m. Ferguson's Theatre. DAN. J. FERGUSON, Mcr. One Night Only. Wednesday Evening:, Nov. 1st THE FAMOUS BROS. ROYER, IN THEIR ACROBATIC FARCE FROLIC NEXT DOOR ! The Funniest Show on Earth, Cj Tj Tj1 The 8 Itoyer Troupe of Acrobats. O J21 All Tl'8 Great Hre 8cene. ,w 1 The Trick Trolley Car. AAAAAtN The Revolving Scene. VS The Only Archie Royer. t 10 Or eat Specialties. Nothing like It. Ten times greater than any other. PRICES : - - 25, 35 and 50 Cents. Reserved Seata at Klrlln's Drue Stroe. Lauer's Reading Beer and Porter Brewers of tbe finest and purest .... BREWS These products are seldom equalled and never surpassed. Also bottlers of all Carbonated Beverages. Private families desiring orders filled can bave them promptly by calling on Christ. Schmidt, Agent tind Bottler, 203 W. Coal Street SHENANDOAH -F A EVAN J. DAVIES, Livery and Undertaking No 13 North Jardin St. TT i'l To PATENT Good Idea; way ue secured Dy onr aid. Add.rca& THE PATENT RECORD, Dalllmnra. MaV ioUcrlpttoni to The Patent Becord lUUvtrtwiii)
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers