1 TheHerald imWIIMSIIUI) 1870. "All the Hews That's Fit to Print," Published eery erenlnK, except Sunday,' at H South Jnrtlln iitreet, Shenandoah, l'o. LONQ DISTANCK TKIjKFIIONK. The Herald Id delivered In Shenandoah nnd the surrounding town for six cents n wfek, pay able to the corrlcrs. Ily mall W.OO n year, or 25 centa n month payable In advonee. Ad vertisements charged according to spnceand position. The publishers reserve the right to change the position of advertisement whenever the publication of news demands It The rlitht Is reserved to reject any advertisement, whether paid for or not, that the publishers tuny deem Improper. Adver tising rates made known iiimnapplloatloii. ntercd at the post ofllee at Hhetmndoah, l'n., as second class mall matter. YOU CAN NOT nKAril BKADMH8 Of THK HEKAT-n-, THROUGH ANY OTHKR DAILY PUBLICATION FMDAY. NOVEMBER 3. 1809. OUR COUNTRY : First. Last and Forever. An Incentive to Action. Only n few ilnys Intervene before the election occurs, nnd evory Schuyl kill Republican who hits the welfare of the party lit heart, nnd who desires to see this county remain in the Re publican column, should feel that there is something he can do to assist in accomplishing that purpose. There is a double incentive to duty in the present campaign to spur up those who are Republicans in spirit as well as in name. First, there is the incen tive of sustaining the Republican county administration in the economi cal policy it inaugurated. Second, there is the incentive, always present when the party nominates good men for local olllces, to elect them. The Republican county convention was faithful to the best interests of the party, and of the people without regard to party, when it placed in nomination the present standard bearers. These candidates were nomi nated Jjy an orderly and deliberate convention, and no question has ever been raised as to the regularity and honesty of their selection. It remains for the masses of the party to endorse the action of the convention. Within the last few weeks all doubt as to the success of the entire ticket has disappeared, provided a reason able per cent, of the Republican voters can be brought to the polls. The ability and fitness of- the candi dates is not questioned by any except such as have a direct personal inter est in the election of Democratic county officials, and who have en deavored by the most disreputable methods to serve partisan and per sonal ends. During the few days remaining be fore election a good deal of effective work can be done, and it should all lie directed toward the one end of polling as large a Republican vote as possible. The British Defeat. The first rumor from Berlin that the English army at Ladysmith, under command of Gen. White, had surrendered to the Boers, while not entirely true, yet prepared the people for the later report that a portion of the British troops, consisting of the Royal Irish Fusiliers, the Gloucester shire Regiment and a mountain but tery, had been compelled to surrender. It was inconceivable that the forces under Gen. White, numbering nearly 20,000 trained British soldiers, would surrender as easily and as quickly as the first despatches would seem to indicate. Tke news of the sudden capture of some of the choicest of England's soldiers must have come like a shock to the people of England, who have been somewhat disposed to belittle the fighting qualities of the Boers. This reverse will no doubt open their eyes to the faot that there will have to be some heavy lighting done before Herr Paul is conquered. At present the victory is with the Boers, who will no doubt follow up their success with a view to eapturj Jng the remainder of the forces in Ladysmith before reinforcements can be brought to the aid of Gen. White By the capture of the 2,000 English soldiers, the Boers have deprived Gen. White of at least one-fifth of his fighting foree, and they have proved themselves to be Generals of no mean order, as the reports thus far received indicate that the British was out generaled by the forees under Gen. Joubert. It is extremely likely that Gen. Wiiite will now not more on the de fensive until suoh times as reinforce- Stomach Out of Order? gjj. Eat, Sleep or Work JOHNSON'S STOMACH TABL Create appetite, induce refreslilrtff sleep, tad make worlc m pleasure Oiie i aUct, oue dose. Immediate, Lasting, Agreeable. Larz Box (Jf Tablets) io Cent. Made at Toe Johnson Laboratories, fnc , Philadelphia TorrsALE bValcdruggistsT" Mrs. Barnard Thanks MRS. PINKHAM FOR HEALTH. LtTTtS TO MIS. riNXHAU NO. lS.OOll " Dkaii Fiuknd I feci it my duty to express my gralitutlo and tlinnks to you for what your medicine has done for me. I wns very miserable and los ing ileh very fast, lmdblndder trouble, fluttering pains about the heart and would get so diszy and suffered with painful menstruation. I wns rending in a paper about Lydia E. rinklmm'H Vegetable Compound, so I wrote to you and af tor taking two bottles I felt like a now person. Your Vegetable Compound has entirely cured me nnd I ennnot praise it enough." Mns. J. O. 1) aiinaihj, Milltown, Washington Co., Mk. An Iown Woman's Convincing Statement. "I tried thrco doctors, and the Inst ono said nothing but an operation would liolp me. My troublo wns pro fuse flowing; somotlmcs I would think I would florr to death. I was so weak that tho least work would tire me. Reading of so many being cured by your modicino, I made up my mind to write to you for ndvlco, nnd I nm so glad that I did. I took Lydla E. 1'ink ham's Vegetable- Compound and Liver Pills and followed your directions, and am now well and strong. I shall recom tnond your medicine to all, for It saved my life." Miss A. P., Box 21 Aniiorr, Iowa. meuts can be brought to his ansist ance from England, which, it is said, will not be muoh before November 15. A Monster Devil Fish Destroying its victims, Is a typo of Consti pation. Tuopoworof thismunleroiis malady is felt on organs and nerves nnd muscles and brain. There's no health till it's overconio. Rut Dr. KIiik's Now Life Tills iiro a safe and cerlnlu cure. Ilest In the world for Stomach, Liver, Kidneys and Dowels. Only 23 cents at A. Wasley's drug store THruo Siillnrs Drowned. Norfolk, Nov. 3. Tho tug Luclcen bnck brought Into this port yesterday the schooner Carrie A. Lane, which sho was towing to Beaufort, N. C, for re pairs. Tho schooner's crow hnd a try ing experience In last Monday's gale. The seas which washed the deckj drowned threo of her crew Harry Kayton, of l'Ictou. N. S.; Frank Mc Cover, of Brunswick, Ga., and Chris topher Jones. The remninlng two of the crew survived the night, and on Tuesday morning the survivors wero taken off. JuBt a month ago the Car rie A. Lane was wrecked, her crew be ing picked up and brought to Norfolk. The vessel belongs to Arthur Sewall, of Maine. Does This strike Yon 7 Muddy complexions, Nauseating breath come from chronic constipation. Karl's Clover Koot Tea is an absolute euro and has been sold for fifty years on an absolute Guarantee. Price 25 cts. and 50 cts. Sold by P. D. Kirlln on a guarantee. Soinier Kllli-il'liy n Giuirrt. Niagara Falls, Nov. 3. Private Si mon Downer, of the Forty-second in fantry, was fatally shot at Fort Ni agara yesterday while attempting to escape from the guard. He died soon after. Downer was under arrest for assaulting live of his comrades with 8 knife. He enlisted in Cleveland. OASTORIA , inBiunaifi The Kind You Have Always Bought Dixon A urn I ii YIkIiii-Ioiih. New York, Nov. 3. George Dixon, featherweight champion of the world, more than held his own last night against Will Curley, of England, and after lighting 25 rounds, many of which were rather tame, the American was declared the winner, and no one complained. Do You Know Consumption Is preventablo? Science has proven that, and also that neglect is suicidal. The worst cold or cough can bo cured with Slilloh's Cough and Consumption Cure. Sold on positive guarantee for over fifty years. Sold by P. D. Kirlin on a gnaranto e. Tho MtrlekiMi Vlf;iSrl,roslclotit. Paterson, N. J., Nov. 3. Mr. Hobart dropped off to sleep at 10 o'clock last night. Dr. Newton arrived at the house for the night shortly afterward, and did not wake him. In spooking of the callers at the house Mr. Hobart last night told one of the attendants to "treat all my friends well." Hives are a torrible torment to the little folks, and to some older ones. Easily cured. Doan's Oiatmcnt never falls. Instant relief, permanent cure. At any drug store, 50 cents. Knciipml I'riim IniliiHtrlnl soliool. Trenton, Nov. 3 The Trenton po lice officials were notified last night that two girls escaped in the early evening from the Girls' Industrial school. Mrs. Eyler's husband, who notified the police, could not give the girls' names, nor say how the escape was effected. AN IMPORTANT IlII'FHIlBNCK. To make it apparent to thousands, who think themselves ill, that they are not af flicted with any disease, but that the system simply needs cleansing, is to bring comfort home to their hearts, as a costive condition is easily cured by using Syrup of Figs Manufactured by the California Fig Syrup Co. only, and sold by all druggists. Prisoner UnoiipotTl'rom Court Itoom. New York, Nov. 3. Joshua Hines, who has been locked up since last Au gust on the charge of murder, yester day escaped from an officer of Somer vllle, N. J. Hines had Just been dis charged on bis own recognizance on the murder charge, and was rear rested by the Somervllle officer, who Intended taking blm to New Jersey to stand trial for larceny. Hines broke away from the officer Just outside the door of the court room. fiermun AinliDHHndor I5n Itonte. Washington, Nov. 3. The German ambassador to this country, Dr. Von Holloben, is now en route here after an extended visit to Berlin, and is expected to reach New York in the course of a week. Mr. Von Mumra, tho German minister, who has represented his government during the absence of the ambassador, is preparing to de part. Cuban Ciulnm For War J.oshcs. Washington, Nov. 3, Professor A. V. Quesada has filed with the state de partment a claim for low of property in Cuba during the war with Spain. He was informed by the secretary of state that all claims of this character, amounting to about 30.000,000, would he referred to congress. THE PHIUPriNES As Viewed by President AcKin ley's Special Commissioners. TUG PEOPLE INTELLIGENT, Bui as Vet They Are Incapabla of Self Qovcnimcnt. THE DEALINQS WITH AGUINALDO. At No Time Was the Insurgent Leader Promised the Aid of This Government In Establishing the Independence of the Iilands, Though He Took the Responsi bility of Promising It on Behalf of the United States. Washington, Nov. 3. Tho Philippine commission yesterday submitted to the prosldunt tho preliminary report which It had promised to prepare. The com mission tolls brlofly how It conducted the task entrusted to It, hearing state ments from nil clnssos of people In Manila. Turning to tho history of the islands the commission attaches little Import ance to the divers rebellions which had preceded that of 189G. As to this move ment, they declare that it wns In no sense an attempt to win Independence, but solely to obtain relief from Intoler able abuses. The commission declares that the demands had good grounds. Tho war begun In 18S0 was termin ated by the treaty of Blac-Na-Bate. The Filipinos wero numerous, but pos sessed only nbout 800 small arms. Tho Spanish felt that It would require 100, 000 men to capture their stronghold nnd concluded to resort to tho use"bf money. Certain concessions wero also decided upon. Tho arrangement wna not acceptable to the people, thr prom ises were never carried out, and Span ish abuses began afresh, In Manila nlnne more than 200 men being execut ed. Hence sporadic risings occurred. The report then tells how General Augustine came to Manila as governor general at this Juncture, and war broko out between Spain and tho United States. Augustine sought to securo tho support of the Filipinos to defend Spain against America, promising them automony, but tho Filipinos did not trust him. Then cume the first of May nnd the destruction of the Spanish fleet by Dewey, with the re sulting loss of prestige to Spain. No 1'romlKo to Airiilnnlilo, Then follows Admiral Dewey's com munications with E. Spencer Pratt, our consul general at Singapore, pre vious to the fall of Manila, regarding n proposed conference with Aguinaldo, the story of tho departure of the squad ron from Singapore and arrival at Ma nila. The report says: "Upon the arrival of tho squadron at Manila It was found that there was no Insurrection to speak of, and It was accordingly decided to allow Aguinaldo to come to Cavlte on board the McCul loch. Ho arrived with 13 of his "staff on May 19 and immediately camo on board tho Olympla to call on the commander-in-chief, after which ho was allowed to land at Cavlte and organize an army. No alliance of any kind was entered Into with Aguinaldo, nor was any promise of independence made to him, then or at any other time." The commission's report then rapid ly sketches events now historical. It tells In substance how tho Filipinos at tacked the Spanish and how General Anderson arrived, and Aguinaldo, at his request, moved from Cavlto to Bacoor. Says the commission: "Now for the first time arose the Idea of national independence. Aguinaldo issued a proclamation, in which ho took the responsibility of promising it to his people on behalf of tho Ameri can government, although he admitted freely In private conversation with members of his cabinet that neither Admiral Dewey nbr any other Ameri can had made him any such promise." The report states that Aguinaldo wished to attack the Americans when they landed at Paranaque, but was de terred by lack of arms and ammuni tion. From that point on there was a growing friction between the Filipinos nnd tho American troops. There nover was any preconcerted operations or any combined movement by tho Uni ted States and Filipinos against tho Spaniards. A brief chapter then tells of the lack of success attending the effort mado at this time by General Merritt, through a commission, to arrivo at a mutual understanding with Aguinaldo as to bis intentions, purposes and desires of the Filipino people. This brings the story up to the outbreak on the even ing of tho 4th of February, with the attack upon the American troops fol lowing the action of the Nebraska sen tinel. The commission, in concluding this chapter, says: Tho Wnr Unavoidable. "After the landing of our troops Aguinaldo made up his mind that it would be necessary to fight tho Amer icans, and after the making of the treaty of peace at Paris this determina tion was strengthened. Deplorable as wnr Is, the one In which we are now engaged was unavoidable by us. The commission is of the opinion that there has been no time since the destruction of the Spanish squadron by Admiral Dewey when It was possible to with draw our forces from tho islands either with honor to ourselves or with safety to the Inhabitants." Tho commission then takes up the conditions of the country at the time of their arrival, comparing it with con ditions existing at the time they loft a short time ago. A vivid picture is piven of the anarchy existing among the Inhabitants in and about Manila during the early spring. The report then speaks of the issuance of the commission's proclamation and the good effects It had oh public sentiment. The natives, accustomed to Spanish promises, urged upon the commission that acts Instead of promises should be given them. As a result native law courts wore established, and this greatly aided in the restoration of pub lic confidence, As showing the lim ited scope of the rebellion the com mission states: "We learned that the strong anti American feeling was confined to the Tagalog provinces, but it should not be supposed that even In the six prov ince Immediately adjacent to Manila the people wero united in their oppo sition to us. Even here there was a ' strong conservative elemont, consist ing of people of wealth and Intelli gence, opposed to the war." llndor the head "the rebellion not a national movement," the report treats of the rebellion outside of the prov inces of Luzon, where. It Is stated. the uprising Ws'lewed at first with Indlffeionrri nnd Inter with fear. Throughout tilfl triipflngo at large there was trtjuhle nly at those points to which armed fagnlogs had been tent In consldornli numhors. In mnny provinces thoro ws nbsoluto anarchy, nnd from nil slddcamo petitions for protection and ha. As to the Htnteif affairs when tho commission left, tf report says: "Heforo the cd mission left the Philippines nonrlynll the Inhabitants had returned to io ruined villages. Many of tho honSi had boon rebuilt. Fields that had tn fallow for threo years woro green '1th growing crops. Municipal governents had beon es tablished, and theeoplo, protected by our troops, wero njoylng peace, se curity nnd a degra of participation in their own governjent previously un known In tho hI(ory of tho Philip pines." Tho Mutilolpi (lovnrnmcintft. A chapter folloii on the establish ment of munlcipaliovernments, saying that with a slngl oxcopllon tho of ficials elected profcd worthy. In the Tagalog province t Luzon, where the nntl-Amorlcnn feolig had been strong est, public senthent had greatly chapped. "The our Island apart from Luzon," soys tho tport, "where seri ous trouble threatoti Is Panay." Special attontioit. Is given to the Inland of Ncgros, b this seemed n, field well ndaptou t the extension of an American systel. Hero tho na tives had adopted a jcal form of gov ernment, including luongrcss, and hnd raised tho Amerlcnt flag. They be lieved thomselvos ca)iblo of managing their own offnlrs, nd nsked for a battnllon of troops tt hold In check a mouutnlnous bund fnnntics. The battalion was furnlshd, but the peo ple proved unable tc carry out their program. Tho eommsslon says: "The flat failure it this attempt to establish an lmlpeiulont natlvo government In Negro, conducted as It was under the most tvorable circum stances, makes it nparent that here, as well as lu the les favored prov inces, n large amout of American control Is at preser) absolutely es sential to a succesBfl administration of public affairs." The efforts at rjiciiintlon with Aguinaldo and his Mrlous commis sions arc set forth In ptall. The com mission adds that notling camo of ne gotiations, as Agulnijdo's emissaries woro without power a,d merely came, and came again, for I formation. Concerning the FlliHos' intellectual capacities tho commlijion says: "The commission Isillsposed to rate them high. But excelling In a limited number of persons nose capacities have not been developd by education or experience. The msses of the peo ple are uneducated. That Intelligent public opinion on whlh popular gov ernment rests does rot exist In the Philippines. And it unnot oxlst until education has elevared the masses. Even then tho powe- of self govern ment cannot be assunod without con siderable provious tnining and experi ence.'' Incnpiihltt or Sol' (Jovorutiicnt. The report showsthat this Inability for self government Is due to tho old Spanish regime, wlich gave tho Fili pinos little or no )art In governing them&elves. Afte) reviewing this Spanish system the commission says: "Should our powjr by any fatality be withdrawn the commission believes that the governmeit of the Philippines would lapse Into ajarchy, which would excuso, If it did net necessitate, tho In tervention of otlur powers, and the eventual division of the Islands among them. Only through American occu pation, therefore, is tho Idea of a free, self governing and united Philippine commonwealth at all conceivable. And the indispensalle need from tho Fili pino point of view of maintaining American soverignty over the archipel ago Is recognized by all intelligent Fil ipinos nnd evn,by those Insurgents who desire an American protectorate. The latter, it is true, would take the revenues and leave us tho responsibil ities. Nevertheless, they recognize the Indubitable fact that the Filipinos cannot stand alone." One of ihe closing chapters of tho report Is devoted to a trlhuto to "our soldiers and sailors In the war." The commission says that the presence of Admirnl Dewey as a member of this body makes it unfitting to dwell on its personal achievements, but ho Joins in the eulogy of his comrades. The Wnr Humanely Conducted. The commission dismisses the re ports of the desecrating of churches, the murdering of prisoners and the committing of unmentionable crimes, and says It Is glad to express the be lief that a war was never more hu manely conducted. The commission gives a genernl view of tho value of tho Islands, their rich ness In agricultural and forest pro ducts, their mineral wealth, and their commanding geographical position. They state that the Filipino islands Bhould soon become ono of the great trade centers of the east. The report concludes. "Our control means to the Inhabl- Oh, the Pain of Rheumatism! Rheumatism often causes tho most in tenso suffering. Many have for years vainly sought relief from this disabling disease, and are to-day worse off than ever. Rheumatism is a blood diseaso, and Swift's Specific is tho only cure, bo eause it is the only remedy which can reach such deep-seated diseases. A few years ago I was taken with Inflamma tory Rheumatism, which became so Intense that I waa (or weeka unable to walk. I tried soTeral prominent physi cians and took their treat ment faithfully, bnt was nnable to get the slight est relief. In (Ml, my con. dltlon seemed to grow worse, the disease spread over my entire body, and from November to March I suffered agony. I tried many patent medicines, but none relieved me. Upon the advloa of a friend I decided to trv S. 8. 8. Before allowing me to take It, bow ever, my guardian, who was a chemist, ana lyzed the remedy, and pronounced It tree of Btaah or mercury. I (eft so much better after king two bottles, that I continued tho rem edr.and In two months I was cured completely. Ihe cure was permanent, for I have neverslnce had a touch of Rheumatism though many times exposed to damp and cold weather. AiHiJIUA JM. iiru S711 Powelton Avenue, Philadelphia. Don't suffer longer with Rheumatism. Throw aside your oils and liniments, as they can not reach your trouble. Don't experiment with doctors their potash ana mercury will add to your disabil ity and completely destroy your diges tion. For DIaaJ I I M IB BE II E will cure perfectly and permanently. It Is guaranteed purely vegetable, and contains no potash, mercury, or other mineral. Books mailed free by Swift BpeclDo Co., Atlanta, Qa, FEEL THE CHANGE. Hundreds Voluntarily Endorse a Scientific Product. A Statement by a Well Known Citizen Who Has Found Great Relief by Using It. The great good that Morrow's Kitl-no-oids are doing in Shenandoah for all forms of kidney and urinary disorders Is being dally told by our citizens. All who use Kid-nc-oids for backache, dizziness, sleeplessness, nervousness and general debility give hearty expression of the quick relief they obtained. Mr. Samuel Thomas, 37 South Bower slrect, says: "I have beeu suffering fiom kidney trouble for years, which has been very annoying. I had a constant dull pain in the small of my back and at times would have sharp shooting pains extending through my back just over Ihe kidneys. I was so ner vous I could not sleep nor rest. I saw the advertisement for Morrow's Kid-ne-oids and I decided to try them. After taking them according to directions for a few days I was greatly relieved of my trouble. I will con tinue to take Kid-ne-oids as occasion re quires." Morrow's Kid-ne-oids are not pills, but Yellow Tablets and sell at fifty cents a box at all drug stores and at S. P. Klrl ill's drug store. Mailed on receipt of price. .Manufactured by John Morrow & Co., Chemists, Spring field, Ohio. tants of the I'uiii'pp.iies internal 'peaco nnd ordor, a gtiaranteo against foreign aggression and against tho dismember ment of their country, commercial and Industrial prosperity and as large a share of the affairs Of government as they shall have prove fit to take. When pence and prosperity shall havo been established throughout the archi pelago, when education shall have be come general, then, In the language of a leading Filipino, his people will, un der our guidance, "becomo more Amer ican than tho Americans themselves," The report Is signed by J. G. Schur man, George Dewey, Charles Dauby and Dean C. Worcester. T1III WKAT1I12K. Tho Caribbean Bea disturbance 'haa passed eastward over New Foundland. A allcht hnrnmnt- fyfSl XcO rlc depression has moved eastward over the east gulf and south Atlantic stateB. The baro meter Is high from western New Bna- -f Sv-T J Mo?';f land over tho lake r-SfiTift n regions and from the Mississippi val ley to the Rocky mountains. Snow H has fallen In tho MIssi&sipi.. allcy. Forecast for this section: Cloudy and probably rain to day and tomorrow; fresh northeasterly winds. Sunrise, 6:37; sunsot, 5:03; lenR'.h of day, 10h 26m.; moon rises, 7:02 a. m.; moon sets, 4:50 p. m. Threo Children Ilui ni'd to Death. Uowan, la., Nov. 3. John Ovena' threo small children were burned to death yesterday while their parents wero awny. A gang of railroad graders wore only 20 rods away, but the flames wore too quick for tholr efforts o save the children. MPW Kid noy troublo preys upon AN,n tho mind, discourages and A1NL) lessons ambition j beauty, rl EM vleor nnd cheerfulness soon vl "-"'I disappear when tho kidneys aro out of order or diseased. For pleasing results uso Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Koot, tho great kidney remedy. At druggists. Sample nottio uy man treo also pamphlet. Address. Dr. Kilmer& Co.,I!inghnmton, N. Y, Cheap Kxcumloiis to Vxport Imposition, Tho National Kzport Exposition is un doubtedly one of the llnest opportunities over presented to the people of tho United States. To accommodate residents of this ylclnlty, arrangements liavo been made by the Phila delphia & Heading Railway to sell special excursion tickets from this vicinity to Phila delphia, on November 3rd and 17th at the low rate of Binglo faro for the round trip (bnt no adult ticket sold at less rate than 75 cents including admission coupon to the Exposi tion. These tickets to be good going only 011 specified train morning of sale, and good re turning on any regular train within threo days including day of sale. In addition to above, ten-day excursions to Philadelphia will bo run November 1st, 15th and 22d. For full information as to rates, time of trains, etc, consult ticket agents or address Edson J. Weeks, Gen'l Passenger Agt., Philadelphia. National Kxport Exposition. Tho Pennsylvania Railroad Company has arranged for special low-rato excursions to Philadelphia, account National Kxport Ex position, on November 10 and 24. Round trip tlckots, good going only on trams in dicated, and good to return within three days, Including day of Issue, will be sold on above dates as follows : -Leaves. A. M Rate. Hhenandoali 8X5 (3 21 Frackvllle 8.1 3 C8 Bt Ulalr 887 S 90 New Iiostou 8.M 3 10 Moren 8.29 3 OS The above rates include admission to tho Exposition. Carload of Stoves, Heaters, Ranges, AWAIT YOUR INSPECTION AT OUR STORE. We have the best satisfactory giving products that are being sold anywhere. Save money by coming to see us and our display. DAVISON'S DEPARTilENT STORES, Nos. 119-121-123 North Main St. SWEEPING BARGAINS- Are Offered at Our Store In Boots, Shoes and Underwear. And as for groceries, we are the cheapest grocers m town. PHILIP YAROWSKY, RELIABLE GROCER, 233 W. Centre Street, Shenandoah, Pa EM Tlmio Ground to Pulp 1.v Wlllnu T.o Georgetown. 8. C. Nov. 3. A log train of the Atlantic Coast Lumber company, running on tho Georgetown nnd Western railway, struck a cow yesterday and six cart wero overturn ed. The grent logs rolled over and ground thrco mon to a pulp. Throe others were perhaps fatally Injured. .Mull and lt(iro Drowned. Itonovo, Pa Nov. 3. About 3 o'clock yesterday afternoon Henry Walker, aged G5 years, of Austin, Pa., In at tempting to ford tho Slnnemahonlng cieek at Wistar, IB miles wost of Iton ovo, lost control of his horso, which turnod down stream, upsetting the buggy. Tho mnn nnd horso were drowned. Walker leaves a family. Society Woddltiir nt Newport, Nowport, Nov. 3. Miss Susan Wilt ing, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ed ward S. Willing, of Philadelphia, was married yesterday at Trinity church to Frank O. Lawronco, Jr., of New York. Only Invited guests were present. Tho ceremony was porformcd by Ulshop W. W. McVIcker. mi'iick (ill 111 liittliitin. Munclo. Ind.. Nov. 3. Contractors drilling a natural gas woll four miles north of Munclo yesterday strucK a strong flow of oil. Tho find has caused a big sensation, and other wells will be dug for the development of the new fold. CASTOHIA. Bears the Kinl! l,ave Alwa',s KtrlKew 111 Unrmntiy, Washington, Nov. 3. Consul Gen eral Guenther, at Frankfort, reports to the state department that dnrlntr tho porlod from Jan. 1 to June 30, 1899, there wero G74 strikes started in Ger many, affecting 2,910 establishments and 89,048 employes. NUdOETS OP NEWS 1 The admissions to Philadelphia's ex port exposition yesterday 1. umbered 20,917. N. 0. Goodwin, tho actor, is seriously 111 at Cincinnati, being unable to ap pear last night. Italians are being Imported by Brit ish Colombians to take the places of striking miners. F. P. Freeman, a leader in the de velopment of Lakewood, N. J., died in that place yesterday, aged 72. Frederick Hardy, 21 years old, son of a wealthy phosphate mine owner of Tennessee, was found murdered and robbed In the bay at Keyport, N. J. TAndTonic in Tablet Form) Hnn An nicnaCVC Oti TUP generative Organs .Deveiopes and Gives YouniruiSTRENGTii ToEveryPautopthc System fmtniT&rt:cTs-TtiiM.NaTR&jiTs GUARANTIED INFALLIBLE lUQllLYBiDORStDBvPuYSICHNS .BYMML$l.oo SCfffiSrMPfViPAMPMier PAirtMERICANDRUGCO- Sold lu dhenundoah at KIRL-IN'S PHARMACY. Orders by mall sent to any addrrss. 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 NORTH MAIN ST. 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 vou more in buying from us, even if you bought it direct from the factory. This seems mi possible, but it is gospel truth. We invite inspection ot 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, IOS South Main St. Shenandoah People Will I'lnd Hero Much to Interest Them. l'or a nniiilicr of years Shenandoah eoilp hail the iipuurtiitilty to thuroiiKhly luvcstl K.ito tho wofkhuw of "The I.llt.o t'o qlierur " I.wjiI citizens livo tewtifled to merit, and continue tn mtd tliulr endorsement, t'1111 there bo any stronger pioof produced than till? Domi'A Kid noy I'itls havo stood tho tost of ti mo. Have helped nisny of our pooplo on tho road to health, llavo saved UTo Itself right hero at homo In Shenandoah, and, hetter still, the good work continues.' Hend this case : Mr. E. House, late of tho Hotel Ferguson, iiiys: "l bail a lame imck, a continuous jkiiii across my loins and n groat dual of headache. The kidney secretions were not normal and every movement 1 made, such as stooping, betiding forward, or attempting to lift any thing caused sharp twinges to pass through mo which held me motionless for a second or two on account of their sovcrlty. I learned nbout Doan's Kidney Tills In somo way and procured them at Klrllu's drug storo. Tl'10 first hox did mo so much good 1 got anothor, but I did not havo to uso half of the second hox heforo tho wliolo troublo and annoyance wero things of tho past." Doan's Kidney Tills for sale by all dealers. Price 50 cents. Mailed by Fostcr-Milburn Co., lluflalo, N. Y. Sole agents for the U. S. Remember ihe name Doan's and take no other. Strong Drink is Death OR. CHARCOT'S TONIC TABLETS are tho onljr posltlr eT guaranteed remed j for the Drink Uablt, Nervousness and Melancholy caused hj stroni? drink. wi: ui'AitA.vTiiK Font IIOXICS to cure any case with a posture ivrl 1 1 en gun r nuten orrelund the moner. and to destrojr the appetite lor Intoxicating liquors. THE TABLETS CAN BE GIVEN WITHOUT KNOWLEDGE OP THE PATIENT. OTDnUC nDIUVrn,,"'"M,,,'ry. Poverty oinUno UnlnrtniKl lienili. Upon r-ccipt ot 110.00 we will mall ;ou four (4 boxes and ir I tire written jriinrniit to cure or rcfuud jour money. Single boxes W.00. For nnlo at Klrlln's ilrup; store. AHUSEHENTS. perguson's Theatre. DAN. J. FERGUSON, Mgr. ONE SOLID WEEK COMMENCING MONDAY, OCTOBER 30. DIME MATINEE SATURDAY. Mitchell's . V, Repertoire AH-St&r 0f Comedies Players, Dramas. All the Btectric.il Effects nnd Every fleniber of mtcliell's All-Star Players. To-Night: Why Jones Left Home. NO PLAY REPEATED. An Entire Change of Special ties Each Night. . PRICES : 10, 20 and 30 Cts. Hriecial ticket fur ladles on Monday nlKltt for IS cer-U If reserved at Kirlln'a drug storo before 7 p. m. Ferguson's Theatre, DAN. J. FERQU80JT, Mgr. 1 OSS SEASON 1 SOO Brockway Entertainment Oonrse. 6-SUPERB EWTEHTAINMEHTS-Sr. November 11th. America's Greatest Magician, M ARO. November 23rd. Ariel Ladies Sextette. . (Smith Sisters.) December 15th. JOHN THOMAS CONCERT COMPANY. January 29th, Slay ton's Jubilee Singers. February 21 at. The Popular Kntcrtalner, Dyron V. King. March Vth. Franz Wllczek Grand Concert Company, Season tickets, $1. IEeservcd seats 10 ami 20 cts. extra. Mingle admission, fiOc. Iteserveil seats C?o to C3o extra. Leave your subscription with Mrs. M. K. Schwartz, local n onager, 'M West Lloyd street, Klrlln's tlruir store, Auums Kxuress ofllee or give to authorized agents. SOLOMON HAAK Agent for the Famous BERGNER & ENGEL Phila. Slock Ale, Sparkling Still Amber Ale, Bottled Pale Ale, B:ovn Stout, Half and Half, Beer aud 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, 'tlrtilil'tiiiii'iiiiii'i
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers