TheHerald , r.STAHMSIIHI) 1870. "All the News That's Fit to Print," nbllsheil ovrrv evening, except 8iinilav,tnl South Jardln street, Shenandoah, I'd. '1.0NQ 1HSTAN0K TKLKIMIONH. Tlie Iterahl It delivered In Shenandoah and tlio utroundlnK towns for slxcentsn week, pay able to the carriers. lly mnll 13.00 n year, or W cents a month, payable In advance. Ad vertisements chanted according to spaooand position. The puhllshers reserve the rlnht to change the position of advertisements whenever the publication of news demands It The right Is reserved to reject any advertisement, whether paid for or not, that the publishers may deem Improper. Adver tising rstes made known upon application, ntered at the post odlce at Shenandoah, Pa., as second class mall matter. YOU CAN KOT RKVCIt tnnADnns or TIIK UK1AT,D Jthbouoii', ANY otiibh JllULY IPUnHl'ATIONj FRIDAY. NOVEMBER 10, 1899. OUR COUNTRY : First. Last ana Forever. Whkn nil the truth comes out about Agtiitmldo's partners in tills country, an ugly chapter will be added to the history of disloyalty. Bkn Franklin left $5000 to Boston In 1700 to be compounded for a cen tury, and the money now amounts to 1300,000 cash In hand. This form of benevolence Is worth more attention. In the last fiscal year 811,715 emi grants arrived in this country and exhibited to the immigration officers $5,414,402 in cash. About 20 per cent, were illiterates, an improvement oyer some former years. Thk Miners' Journal pleads for more "recognition" for the press. The trouble in the pnst has been that the newspapers in Pottsville have re ceived too tuuoh of that article at the sacrifice of other newspapers more worthy. The Philadelphia Times now ac cuses Mark Hiinna of working for the success of the fusion ticket in Nebraska, In order to secure the nomination of Bryan in 1000. The Times argues, and not without rea son, that Bryan is the weakest man the Democracy can name for the Presidency. The Taraaqua Recorder, the Dem ocratic organ of that town, made a determined and bitter fight against the Republican candidates for County Commissioner. Result : Messrs. Kant ner and Reber carried that town, which is Democratic, by handsome majorities, the former leading. Com ment is unnecessary. With ex-Congressman Bruuiui out of the county, the Republicans secured half of the offices. Had AVhltehouse taken to the woods the result would have been a clean sweep. Yes, the Republican party is sadly in need of new and more capable leaders, in whom the party voters have conii dence. There must be a new deal in Schuylkill if the party hopes to suc ceed. The notorious Col. Esterhazy and the equally infamous Col. Du Clam are now both in trouble. The one has been sentenced to three years' im prisonment for swindling a relative, and the other has been arrested for making a murderous attack upon a dentist. These are the two petty scoundrels who manufactured the false evidence on which Capt. Drey fus was convicted, and who were pro tected by their government. One state which ought to have been Republican, but which was not, was the state of Maryland. Factional quarrels between Republicans were the principal cause of their defeat, Senator Wellington in his bitter op position to Gov. Lowndes, was willing to see the state go Democratic rather than permit the Governor to achieve a victory. Maryland should have been in line with Pennsylvania, Massa chusetts, Ohio and Kentucky. The prosperity of Maryland depends largely upon the maintenance of the policies of the Republican party, and the members of that party in Mary land should have sunk all factional animosities and joined in giving the Administration at Washington the endorsement to which it is entitled. FOR WEAK STOMACH DISORDERED LIVER Constipation and Malaria IN MEN, WOMEN OR CHILDREN Nothing so quick to take effect as jIUMACHTA They strengthen the stomach. Stimulate the Liver, cure Constipation, and TONIJ DP TIIK ENTIRE SYSTKm; A new and perfect substl tute for Liver Pills and Cathartics None so doed, anil none so Chsap. Large Dox (33 Tablets) 10 Cents. By mall for five a-cent stamps. Made at Tfc Johnson Laboratories, Inc., Philadelphia. FOR SALE BY ALL DRUQaiSTST" To PATENT Good Ideas may bo secured by our aid. Address, THE PATENT RECORD, Baltimore. Hi fcbscrtpttens to Tie Patent Beeord lUWptr aoaiua Bill J Pain Conquered Health Re stored by Lydia E. Pink- ham's Vegetable Compound. Lima to Mm. riNKtisu no. 91,649 " I fool it my duty to wrlto and tlmnlt you for what your Vegotablo Com pound has done for mo. It is the only medicine I hrtvo found that lins dono mo any good, lleforo tnUinir your medl olno, I was all run down, tired all tlio time, no nppatito, pains in my hack and boarlng down pains una a great suf' forer during menstruation. Aftortak ing two bottles of Lydla E. Plnkltatn's Vegetable Compound I felt like a now woman. I am now on my fourth bottlo and all my pains havo loft mo. I feel better than I havo felt for threo years and would recommend your Compound to evory suffering woman. I hope this letter will help others to find a euro lor their troubles." Mas. Dellx Rrmickeii, KEN'StlELAKn, Ini). Tha serious illi of women devolop from neglect of early symptoms. Every pain ana acho has a cause, and the warn.ng they give should not bo dlsrc garded. Mrs. Pinkham understands theso troubles hotter than anv local nhv stclan and will glvo every woman freo ndvlco who Is puzzled about her health. Mrs. Pinkham's address is Lynn, Mass. Don't put off writing until neaim is completely broken down, Write at the first Indication of trouble. Train ftltolioil, TI11V0 futility Injured. Toledo, O., Nov. 10. Michigan Cen tral train No. 310, from Toledo to De trolt, was ditched by the spreading of rails between Aloxls and Vienna, Mich., about 6 o'clock last night. Three ttire fatally Injured They are: John McKay, of Indianapolis, rib broken, cut about race and head by glass- John OWelll, of Detroit, cut about heart an1 arms, William Hamilton, engineer, bruised and probably internally In jured. Eighteen others wore seriously Injured. It was tho deliberate work of train wreckers. Cup llacos For No.it Ycmr.:rrTa New York, Nov. 10. A cable mes sage was received In this city yester day saying that Alfred Harmsworth, editor and proprietor of the London Dally Mall, Intended to have a chal lenger prepared to race here for the America's cup next summer unless Sir Thomas Lipton intended to try again in 1900. It is known that Sir Thomas will not challenge next year, nnd a challenge from Mr. Harmsvorth Is expected in a few days. Tho Army Transport Service. Washington, Nov. 10. The report of Quartermaster General Luddlngton gives a list of 37 vessels now Includ ed in tho transport fleet. During the fiscal year these vessels have carried 202,587 persons between Cuba, Porto IUco, Hawaii, the Philippines and the United States. All this has been ac complished without the loss of a single life through accident. There have been carried 27,333 animals and 86,150 tons of freight. Tlio Vlco Vresiilont Itriirlitor. Paterson, N. J Nov. 10. Vice Presi dent Hobart was a little brighter yes terday than he has been since the be ginning of hostilities. He took some solid nourishment and was In good spirits. He secured much natural sleep. The president sent his usual telegram asking for Mr. Hobart's con dition, and a number of other tele grams expressing sympathy and best wishes were received. Necr&oH' Wanted to Ho Deported. Macon, Ga., Nov. 10. Congressman Bartlett and Senator .Bacon received yesterday a petition signed by about 100 negroes asking them to use their best efforts to secure the passage of a law whereby the negroes might be do ported to Africa. They say that con ditions under which they live are not atlsfactory. They see no prospects of a change, and say it would bo better for the two races to separate. Prr.meefoto In Wnslilnsrton Washington, Nov. 10. Lord Paunce fote, the British ambassador, with his family and members of his staff, ar rived hero yesterday afternoon. The return of Lord Pauncefote Is not ex pected to bring any special changes in pending international questions. Kentucky I'aotlauq Unsuppresitod. Mlddlesboro, Ky., Nov. 10. For two hours yesterday there was intense ex citement here, caused by a clash be tween the Ball aud Turner factions. Ths balls are Democrats, but espoused the cause of Taylor for governor. Gus Prldmore, another follower, and C. D. Ball met and began shooting at each other. A long range street fight took place, in which 50 shots were exchang ed. Further trouble Is feared. Indian .Shot by a llorder. Vernal, Utah, Nov. 10. An Indian was shot and killed on the reservation Wednesday at Reeders sheep herd by Jim Olsen. a herder. The Indian was trying to drive the herder out, and attacked him with an ax. The herder was shot through the arm and severely wounded. About 15 herders on the reservation are thought to be In dan ger. Troops are also on the way to the scene. McCoy DeruntH MoDoiioimli, Buffalo, Nov. 10. Kid McCoy knock ed out Jack McDonough, of St. Paul, in the fourth round of what was to have been a 20 round go at the Haw thorne olub annex last night. The men fought at catch weights. McCoy outfought and outpeinted McDonough at every stagey The St. Paul man was evidently afraid of his opponent. Ilutreyo Sunk by a Steamer. Baltimore, Nov. 10. The steamer Joppa, of the Baltimore, Chesapeake and Atlantic Railroad company, col lided with Mid sank the bugeye Net tle Allison, In the "atapsco river, yes terday. A dense fog prevailed at the I 'me of the collision. The crew of the Allison scrambled aboard tho steamer and were brought to Baltimore. NUGGETS OP NEWS. The admissions to Philadelphia's ex port exposition yesterday numbered i0,592. General Castro has given formal no tice that he will attack Porto Cabello, Venezuela, by land and sea. Rear Admiral Bradford, chief of the naval bureau uf equipment, urges the ncesslty of establishing coaling sta tions. The marriage of Miss Luz Diaz, daughter of President Dlax, of Mexico, to Francisco Rlncon Oallardo, took place In the city of Mexico. Miss Helen Long, second daughter of the secertary of the navy. Is salt to be a hopeless invalid. She Is suf fering from pulmonary trouble. PERHAPS A MTRfDE. Inrlotin lmi irn AuiilnHt tun Son of A Veiiei'illne oiiplo. New York, Nov. 10. Mrs. Margaret Ernst, 80 years of nge, was fouud do'ul nt hor homo In this city yesterday. Hor husband, Captain August Ernst, E0 vears of ago. was token unrriistlovs to Uellevuo hospital, whore his death is momentarily expected. Tho rooti In which the nged pair lay was full of Illuminating gas that had escaped from n tube that had boon loosened from a small stove. At first glanco the police supposed that Caplnin Ernst and wife had, boon accidentally over come by gas. Mut on furth r investi gation they found so many auspicious circumstances that thoy arrested Au gust Ernst, Jr., 38 yonrs old, son of tho old conplo. An autopsy will be made on Mrs. Ernst's body to do termlno whether poison Is present. DiivIk Memorial! Unveiled. Richmond, Nov. 10. Yesterday was nnoUior great Confederate day In Richmond, the occasion being the un veiling In Hollywood cemetery, under the auspices of the United Daughters of tho Confederacy, now in convention hero, of tlio memorials In Hollywood to President Jefferson Davis nnd Mlsa Winnie Davis. The Daughters, In car riages, were escorted to Hollywood by an Imposing procession, consisting of Confederate camps and military. The services were very impressive and were witnessed by vast crowds. Gov ernor Tyler presided, and tho speakers wero Hon. n. U. Munford, John Rea gan, Confederate postmaster general and the only survivor of Davis' cabi net, and General Fltzhugh Leo. Hie Teleurnpli Conipniiy Incorporated Trenton, Nov. 10. Articles of in corporation were filed with the secre tary of stnte last evening of the Tele phone, Telegraph and Cable company of Aniorico, with an authorized capi tal of 130,000,000. This company Is empowered to do a general telephone and telegraph business. The Incor porators ore William J. Latta and Martin Maloncy, of Philadelphia, and James E. Hayes, of Camden, N. J. The articles were filed by Mr. Hayes him self, who is attorney for tho Whltney-Wldener-EIklns syndicate. Volcanic Eruptions Aregrand, but Skin Eruptions rob life of ioy. liucklen's Arnica Salve cures them j also Old, Running and Fever Sores, Ulcers, Boils, Felons, Corns, Warts, Cuts, Bruises, Hums, Scalds, Chapped Hands, Chilblains, Dest Pile cure on earth. Drives out Pains and Aches. Only 25cts. a box, ( ure guaranteed. Sold by A. Wasley druggist. School Miperlfitoiidoiit Snubbed. Chicago, Nov. 10. Superintendent of Schools Benjamin Andrews, formerly president of Brown university, was de nied the right to speak before the school management committee of the Chicago board of education yesterday. He was Interrupted In the midst of an emphatic protest against an action which the committee was about to take, the commltteo refused to hear his protest to Its end, refused to grant him opportunity to explain, and then passed the measure against his advice. Tor Infants and Children. The Kind You Have Always Bought Signature of Cli&ci Chnmo AirliliisT CoyTncton's Mayor. Covington, Ky., Nov. 10. On elec tion day Mayor J. L. Rhtnock conduct ed a body of pollcomen to each pollln? place and hustled out the Republican inspectors In somo cases the doors wore broken open. An appeal to the courts restored tho ejected inspectors. Yester day warrants wero sworn out for the mayor and several of his chief officers, nnd today 150 more warrants were sworn out against the policemen. A ITnndred Foil Throuoli u Sidewalk. Columbus Junction, la,, Nov. 10. By the giving way of a sidewalk yes terday 100 persons who were watching a parade in honor of the returned Iowa volunteers were precipitated into a cellar. No one was fatally injured, but all were badly bruised. Illinois Minors Sympathy Strike. Springfield, Ills.. Nov. 10. The min ers at the mine of Joseph Taylor, near Bsllevllle, struck yesterday because Mr. Taylor had been shipping coal to the districts In Arkansas and Kansas, where the union miners are striking. Chtcngo Iteglinent to Help Boers. Chicago, Nov. 10. Charles Sohnel der, of this city, is organizing a regi ment to send to South Africa to help the Boers. Most of the members of the regiment, he says, will be veterans of the Franco-Prussian war. Sacrificed to Blood Poison. Those who have never had Blood Pol. ion can not know what a desperate con dition it can produce. This terrible disease which the doctors are totally unable to oure, ii communicated from one generation to another, inflicting its taint upon countleis innocent ones. Some jtara ago I was lnoenlatsd with polaon by a nurse who inleot.d my babe with blood taint. Thellttl. one waa unequal to IBs struggle. and its Ufa was yiaiaaa np to tba tearful poison, or six ions yetra 1 sui te red untold mlsary, I was eorersd with sorts and ulcers from head to foot, and no language can exDreas mr feellnira of wo during thosa long yaara. 1 aau ino Deal madlcal treatment. Bar. eral phyalelana auectt- alvtly treated me, but all vj no purpose, xam mar ury and potash aaemcd to add fual to tht awful flam which waa darourtng m. I waa advised br frlsnds who had an wnnArfni cures raada by it, to try Bwlft'a Specific. Wa goi two Domes, ana 1 it 11 nop again revive In my breast hop for health and happiness again. I Improved from the start, and a com. lte ana perfect our was the result. 8. 8. 8. a the only blood rsmedr which rsiehss dea. prat cases. Maa. T. W. Lis. Montgomery, Ala. Of the many blood remedies. B. S. H. is the only one whioh can reaoh deep seated, violent casea. It never falls to cure perfectly and permanently the most decperate cases which are beyond the reach of other remedies. S.S.S.rfnoBlood ii pcbslt tkobtablb, and ii the only blood remedy guaranteed to contain no mercury, potath, or other mineral. Valuable books mailed free by Swift 1 Bpeeiflo Oomyasr, AtUaU, Georgia, i With One Voice. Shenandoah People Who Have In. vcstlgated Arc n Unit on tho Subject. Tho volco of tlio pcoplo Is heard nil o'er the land. Trumpet notos of truth, Sounded from East to West, Slicnnnilonh has Joined tho throng. Many a citizen lilts his volro In prnlso. Kutliuslastto people every whoro. Hacks relieved of heavy burdens. Nights of Buffering, days of mlseiy. Ilccomo nights of rest and clays of Joy. It's tho constant workings of Doan's Kidney Pills. Arc theso icports all true ? llcrc'a n Hlmtmmlnnh t'ltlzmi. ask lipr fnr hor opinion. Mrs. M. Jones, who rosldcs on 218 Smith Jardln street, says: "Iliad pain across my loins, a lingering lameness in my back, and a distress In my head which I was suro arose from my kidneys being out of order. Head ing accounts of Doan's Kldnoy Pills and tho many cures they wero making Induced mo to get then) from Klrlln's pharmacy. I did n6t take many doses wheu I found nn improve ment tn my condition and I whs soon freed from tho pain and the intense lameness. I !cpt well and felt generally Invigorated. Doan's Kidney Pillt nro most effect! vo nnd causo no Inconvcnlcnco whatever, while taking them." Doan's Kidney Pills for sale by all dealers. Price So cents. Mailed by Foster-Milburn Co., lluflalo, N. Y. Sole agents for the U. S. Remember the name Doan's and take no other. TUB PRODirce 'MARKETS. Philadelphia, Nov. 9. Flour wenk: win. tor superfine. 2.252.40; Pennsylvania loller, clear. 3.10fi3.20: city mills, mini. $2.6011.70. Rye flour ttrm nt $3.00 per bar rel ror cnoice Pennsylvania, wheat dull; Nn. 2 red spot, In elevator, WiWAc Corn uulet and Bteiulv: No. 2 mlxpil mint In elevator, 384ra0c.: No. 2 yellow, for loeni trade, 4lr. Outs ciulet nnd steady. No. 2 whits, cllnoed. 31V4T32c.: lower grnues. SMfSOc. Huy steady: cholqo tlm- omy, jniiu.uu ror lurge Dales. Ueof strong: beef hums, $23fl21. Pork dull: family, $13.50gu. LnrU uulet: western steamed, $5.43. Butter firm; western creamery, 18B25c; factory, 15017c. ; Juno creamery, 1S5J2314C.; Imitation creamery, 13W20Hc; Now York dnlry, 1728Hc; do. creamery, lS025e.: fancy Pennsylva nia prints Jobbing at 2S'331c.j do. whole sale, 27c. Cheese steady; small, Septem ber, fnncy, 12Vfeai2ic. : finest. October, 12i(12i,ic.: large, colored, fancy, Septem ber, 12VitT12V4c. ; large, September, finest, lH4c. Bggs firm; New York nnd Penn sylvania, 2223c; western, ungraded, at mark, HJJ19c. Potatoes steadier; Jersey, $161.3714; New York, $11.C0; Long Isl and, $1.22'41.C2V4; Jersey sweets. fl.SOfl 2.25; southern do., $1.2G01.DO. Cabbage dull; Long Island, $2iQ4 per 100. Baltimore, Nov. 9. Flour steady and unchanged. Wheat steady at a decline; spot and the, month. CSUBUSHc; Decem ber. C9?iG9e.: Btenmer No. 2 red, 64;i8 Coe.i southern, by snmple, C2gC9V4c.; do. on grade, 06369r. Corn very dull; mixed, spot and the month, 37?4?3Sc; December, 37HC'8"7Ac. : November or December, new or old, 3GMJ37c: Junuary and February, 36Vi30c; steamer mixed, 3GUf3614c, southern, white, 3&&3SC.; do. yellow, 33fl 3Sc, new. O.its firm; No. 2 white, 300 81c; No. 2 mixed, 271,45j2'Jc. Kye dull nnd easier; NO. 2 nearby, Kc. ; No. 2 western, COecic. Huy tlrm; No. 1 timothy, $14.60 Q15. Ornln freights very quiet; steam-to Liverpool, per bushel, 3Vid. November; Cork, for orders, per quarter Ss. 3d. No vember. I.lvo Stook MurkotH. New York, Nov. 9, Very little doing In beeves; one car rough stuff sold at steady prices; cables quota American cattle higher at ll4fil2?4c. per pound, dressed weight; refrigerator beef at 9V4c Culves dull; veals euslcr; veals, $5fiS.23; tops, $8.50; little calves, $1; grassers, $3f 3.25; southern do., J2.CS?i. Sheep weak; lambs 10Sil5c. lower; Bheep, $3B4.20; lumbs. $1.62t'if5.50; Canada' lambs, $;.35iQl E.G0; culls. $3.50. Hogs firm at $1.7034.50; choice light state hogs, $4.90. Kast Liberty, Pn., Nov. 9. Cattle mar ket steady; extra. $5.S00; prime, $3.70& &.9U; common. J.Vyll.K). Hogs steady; prime mediums and good heavy hogs, $I.40U4.45. he. vy Yorkers, Jl.404.45; light Yorkers, $4.3u;u4.40. Sheep steady; choice wethers. $1.25)4.30; common, $1.602.50; choice lambs. $5g6.10; common to good, $334.15; veal calves, $77.75. AN IMPORTANT DIFFERENCE. To make it apparent to thousands, who think thomselves 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 tho California Fig Syrup Co. only, and sold by all druggists. MonoMlc rToVIVUV.ro Cznr, St. Petersburg, Nov. 10. The Turk ish and French consulates at Odessa havo been informed that King Meneltk, of Abyssinia, will arrive In May next, nnd will pay a visit to the czar while on his way to the Paris exposition of 1900. oastohia. Bears the Tha Kind You llavs Always Bough! To Kijunllzo vVaiteq. Kansas City, Nov. 10. The supreme council of the American Equal Wage union, recently Incorporated under the, laws of Missouri, with headquarters in Kansas City, yesterday Issued an ad dress to the wage workers of the Uni ted States. The union waa founded upon the belief that to eradicate the practice of paying lower wages to wo men for the same work performed by men means a revolution In the socio logical conditions of the country. Its main object Is to secure Justice to women wljo work for wages, to pro tect children from unnecessary indus trial servitudo and to discourage strikes. fJO IS Women as well as men are mado miserable by kidney 1 (J and bladder trouble. Dr. ri imp Kilmer's Swamp-Hoot, the Elrtl lu, groat kidney remedy, promptly cures. At druggists In fifty cent aud dollar sizes You may have a.samplo bottle by mail freo. also namnUlct telling all about It. Address. Dr.KMmer&Co.,Iiii)ghimton,N. Y. A Now Iii'plmiii-iit of Wnrfaro, Chlrago, Nov. 10. Silas J. Coyne, a carpenter, has Invonted a new Imple ment of warfare. , The device consists of a series of kites, supporting a cable, upon which a "trolley" kito Is made to travel. The trolley kite carries a bomb of high explosive power, which Is automatically released, Mr. Coyno claims to be able to support a cable nearly seven miles in length. Young Mothers. CrouD Is the terror of thousands of youne mothers because its outbreak Is no agonizing and frequently fatal. Slilloh's" Cough" and Consumption Cure acts like maulo in casea of croup. It has never been known to fall. The woisl cases re) loved immediately. l'rlce&S eta., 50 eta. and f 1.00, Sold by P. D. Kirlin 011 a gcaruuteo. ILLITERACY IN CUBA. Henornl Ludlnw DInoiibhoi Conditions Undrr tho Spntilidi Itnln. Now York, Nov. 10. General Will lam Ludlow, military governor of Ha vana, reached hi home In Flushing yesterday. To a reporter General hudlpw talked at length upon tho con dition of affairs In Cuba. Ho con sidered tho greatest drawback to the Improvement of tho peoplo their treat illiteracy. Among other things ho Biilrl : "Tho condition of tho poople In Bomolhlng nwful In that respect. Highly per cent of thorn nro Illiterate. The Spanish for 300 years had nn t-luborato, system of schools and ncadcmlcs. The theory of thoso was splendid, and had thoy dono the work they wero supposed to do things would bnvo been different. Very llttlo prog ress has boon mado by us yet. for we havo boon too busy with moro Im portant matters to give much atten tion to education. Still, mo have made a beginning, and In Havana thero is now something of an approach to schools. What ws nocl most Is a system of Industrial schools. "The condition of Cuba today is bnd, but it is bettor than when we took bold. What Cuba needs now h capi tal, and tho world's money will not be invested in Cuba until tho world is irrtuln that it will bo protected by tho United States. What Is feared is a ihotgun republic' X'realilnnt Krumir's Nophow Married. Detroit, Nov. 10. Georgo A. Krugor, of Chicago, a nophew of President Krugor, of the Transvaal republic and Miss Bertha Duck, of Chicago, were married at Sandwich, Ont., yes terday. The groom's ago was recorded ns 27 and tho bride's as 21. That ho should travel several hundrod miles to be marriod on British soil young Krugor explained by saying that ho vr&s anxious to avoid tho publicity that would bo given to his marriage by the Chicago papers. What Is Shlloh 7 A grand old romedy for Cough, Colds and Consumption ; used through the world for half a century, has cured Innumerable cases of Incipient consumption aud relieved many In advanced stages. If you are not satisfied with the results we will refund your money Price 25 cts., 50 cU. and f 1.00. Sold by P. D Kirlin on a guarantee. Winter Kxcurslou Tickets on the I'enn ryvlnnla Railroad. On November 1 tho Pennsylvania Railroad Company placed on sale at Its principal ticket offices excursion tickets to all prominent Winter resorts in New Jersey, Virginia, North aud South Carolina, Oeorgia, Florida and Cuba. The tickets are sold at the usual low rates, with the usual liberal return limits. Tho magnificent facilities of tho Pennsyl vania Railroad, with its many connections and through train service, make this tho fav orite line for winter travel. An illustrated book, descriptive of Winter resorts, and giving routes of travel and rates for tickets, will he furnished freo after Nov ember 1 on application to ticket agents. CASTOniA. Bears tha y ma Mia ion nava always Tha Kind Yoa Hava Always Baught 81gr c&&tfw&& Sacrifice Bargains. A square piano in good . condition. A give- Sk&K away bargain. pVJJ Parlor Grand Piano A HighGrade Can be exchanged for any -other style of instrument. These are sacrifice opportunties. . O'NEILL Furniture Dealer and Undertaker, 1 OS' South Main 'St. Quality, Durability, Neat Styles, Perfect Fit, Are the features of 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. SWEEPING BARGAINS Are Offered at'Our S'ore In Boots, Shoes and Underwear. And as for groceries, we are the cheapest grocers in towu. PHILIP YAROWSKY, RELIABLE GROCER. 233 W. Centre Street, Sbenandoab, Pa WHAT IS THE USE. No Need to Go ThrduglwXife a SuiTeter. Means of Relief Is Near at Hand and Re commended by People You Know. What is the use to go on suffering from kid ney backache, nervousness, sleeplessness and dizziness when n fifty cent box of Morrow's Kld-ne-oids will cure ? I'robably you have notheaid of Kid-ne-olds, so if ytu will read this statement It will pay you tenfold. We give you as reference Mrs. Marx Frey, 311 West Poplar street, who says : "About four years ago I noticed the first symptoms of kid ney trouble. I had a dull pain in the small of my back which would he attended by a sharp shooting pain extending up my spine from just over the region of the kidneys. It affected my nervs M I could not sleep nor rest. I had spells of dizziness, swelling of the feet and shortness of breath. When I saw Morrow's Kid-ne,-oids advertised 1 procured some of them nnd took them according to directions. After taking them for a short time I noticed a change for the better. I contin ued to take them and Kld-ne-61ds relieved me entirely of all my troubles. I can sincerely recommend Kid-ne-olds to sufferers of kidney trouble." 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. KIrliu's drug store. Mailed on receipt of price. .Manufactured by John Morrow & Co., Chemists, Spring field, Ohio. Urnrlne I'm uiimtlo ViiIioh Hor Mnlln. Washington, Nov. 10. The annual report of Second Assistant Postmas ter Goneral Shallenberger urges tho handling of mails by pneuma'tlc tubes In congested, centers of population. Recommendation Is mado for ?500,000 for extension of the pneumatic service. together with $225,000 for the present tube svstems for tho next fiscal year. The department has invited proposals for carrying mail by automobiles in Chicago. If results are favorable It is probable that automobiles eventu ally will supersede electric cars In tha Bervlce in many largo cities. ' Llttlo Colds" neglected thousands of lives sacrificed overy year. Dr. Wood's Nor way Pine Syrup cures little eolds cures big colds too, down to the very verge of consump tion. 1 D. 8c J..SIEGEL, Are the recognized Stove, Range and Heater dealers in town. They are s.ole 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 M Faultless Labor consistent with w-"- 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 & LloydSts, GO, FOR YOUR To the Baltimore Cheap store. There you will find a great assortment in dishes, tinwear, agatew'ear, crockery and household goods. A REW OR OUR PRICES : Stove plres, 12 cents. Elbows, 12 cents. Wooden palls, 10 ceuta. llruoma, ia cent. Stove polish. 8 cents a box. Shoo ' ollsh, 3 cents a box. oiacnine oil, 11 cents a bottle. Don't be too late, as Baltimore Cheap "Winter Russett Shoes." Gkntmimbn : We have the finest line of Men's Winter Russetts in the town. They are genuine beauties. We guaranteeevery pair of them to be strictly solid and are leather lined. Have three soles, and are sold in town at $3.00. Our price is $2.25. We have the same shoes in black. Other winter Russetts in different styles, ranging from $ i. 49 to $3 00 per pair. ' The right place to buy all your shoes aud boots is at the Factory shoe store, NO, B. SOUTH MAIN ST. C'lirap nxonrnloim In isklmrt frxpoaltlori. Tho National Kxpurt Exposition Is un doubtcdly ono of the finest opportunities over presented to tho poople of the United States. To nceommodnte residents of this vicinity, arrangements hare been made hy tho Phila delphia A Heading Hallway to noil special excursion tickets from this vicinity to Phlla drlphia. on November 3rd aud 17th at tho Ion rate of klnelu faro fur the round trip (but no adult ticket cold nt less rate than 75 cents) It cIuciiik admission con (ion to tho Exposi tion. TIicso tickets to bo good vuInk only on specified train morning of sal?, anil good re turning on any rennlar train within tlirco dnys including day of sale. In addition to above, ton-day excursions tn Philadelphia will lo run Nnvchiber 1st, ISth nnd 92d. for full information as to rates, time of trains, etc.. consult ticket agents or address Iklnon J. Weeks, Gen'l Passenger Agt Philadelphia. Yeats of sufTering relieved In a night. Itch ing piles yield at onco to tho cnratlvo proper ties of Doan's Ointment. Never falls. At auy drug store, 50 cents. National I'xpnrt Kxposltlon, Tlio Pennsylvania Uallroad Company has arranged for Special low-rale excursions to Philadelphia, account National Export Ex position, on November 10' and 24. Round trip tickets, good golug only on trains In dicated, and good to return within three days, Including day of lisuo, will bo sold oil above dates as follows : Inves. A. M Kate. Rhenandonh . ...... 8.15 M 23 I'rnckvtlln 8.1J a (0 St t lalr . ft 97 2 93 Now lloston s.26 It 10 Morea 8.20 3 I S Thoabovo rates Include admission to the Exposition. , Coming Kveiita. Nov 81. Operetta, "Prince Ferdinand and tho Enchanted Swoid," at Ferguson's theatre. Nov. 24. National Festival In Robbins Hull, North Main slrcot, under auspices of tho Young Men's Ulblo Class, of tho Prosby terlau Sabbath school. Nov. 24. Fourth annual ball of the De fender Itose Company No, 3, to bo held in the IIoso Company's Hall, Turkey Bun. A............ ( rrtIfJndUBrnrtBiiat auffereritan (Al IllblUU rrlrMdlK-Jci, Itlood I'oluiiX Tmthh Fnnn V I. Ttr mm.1. l f ttai for 8 worn TMttmonln! tod Bool "Truth- to iw,f. ii. . Tiir.Kr m. n 801 North Slilh HL. 1-hllad.lnMa.L JW VftiSt'- I'oattirelr lot onl) iprcUltit In UL Uoluxl bitlef to euro tren though lb tnoat otUbnted f poo- T l.ll.I. r.ll-fl. WMaM .-. -mA In.. In-......-. IT k. a ., T I T T T .H ...,..,,.., ' ' ( PRABOWSKY HOTEL, tt. GRAB0WSKY, Prop. S19 N. Centra St., PotUville. Pa. Fine old Wntakoyf, Glrw And Wine, at the ba A choice line o! Clean and Temper ance Drink. Accommodations for trayeUra. " ' Meal at all hour DECORATIVE ARTfE3 Hits achieved its grehtcst' triumphs In 'our artistic und handsome 'stock of rwalli papers. All the latest designs and fashionable shades nnd cot o rings nro embodied tit our superb stock of art wall papers Wo have them from $1 00 per roll for high art decorations to S cents per roll for bedroom, parlor, hall or dining room papers. All Artistic ! All Pretty I 224 West Centre St. Shenanaoah. for the Buckwalter flake. Far cheaper than our com- 105 in Street. BARGAINS Clothes pins 1 cent a dozen. Needles, 1 cent a paper. Tumblers, 2 cents a piece. ColTee mill 21 cents. Coffee pots, 10 cents. Soap, 10 pieces for 25 cents. Washing powder, 2 boxes for S cents. goods are going up. Store, 30 East Centre Street. ABC LEVINE, Prop,
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers