TheHerald , KSrAUMSHISD 18T0. "All the News That's Fit to Print," I iiIiIIsIkmI every rvenlnR, except Sunday,, at 8 South Jartlm street, Hhenandoali, 1'n. I.ONO DISTAKOK THMil'llUNB. The Herald Is delivered In Shenandoah nnd the surrounding towns for six cents a wielt, pay ablo to the carriers. Br mall t3.(l0 a year, or 23 cents a month payable In advance. Ad vertisements charged according to space and position. The publishers reserve the right to change the position of advertisement whenever the publication of news demands It The right l reserved to reject any advertisement, whether paid lor or not. that the publishers may deem Improper. Adver. Using rates made known unotmppllentinn. ntered at the post ofllce at Hlieiiandoah, Fa., as second class mall mat'er. YO0 CAN NOT BEACH IRBADBIW OF THE II GUAM) rTiinoiroii; ANY OTHER tmlLY ;runr.icATtoN? SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 11, 1899. OUR COUNTRY : First, Last and Forever. The Republican party faces 1000 with renewed contlilence. AouiNALDO listens in vain for the rumble of the November tidal wave hp hoped for. Our friends of the Chronicle die hard, but should remember .that it might have been worse. Edward Atkinson will have to do some close figurine; to nnd the anti expansion vote In his state. Onk of the happiest Republicans in the county is Charles A. Snyder. And he is one of the Bhrewdest poli ticians, too, in the Republican ranks. If we had more like him in the councils of the party, there would be more victories to our credit. IN Iowa and Ohio the fight was made on national issues, und the Republican platforms declared in favor of gold as the monetary stand ard of the country. In both states the Republican majorities were large enough to leave Ino doubt as to the sentiment of the voters. SlNCK the reported car scarcity and the delay in the shipment of coal be cause of the glut of freight on the railroads, unusually busy scenes are -witnessed on the Schuylkill canal, and more coal has been Bent over this waterway than in any similar period In years. Porty boats are in service and they have all that they can do. The Republicans Hold Their Own. The general result In the twelve states which voted on Tuesday is sat isfactory to the Republicans. They carried Iowa, Kentucky, Massachu setts, Ohio, Pennsylvania and South Dakota, while the Democrats were successful in Maryland, Mississippi and Nebraska. State officers were chosen in all of these states. Of the three states New York, New Jersey and Virginia which elected Legisla tures New York and New Jersey were carried bythe Republicans, and Vir ginia, of course, was held by the Democrats. Of the states which chose state officers the Republicans made a gain in South Dakota, which has been wrested from the fuslonists, while the Democrats have recovered Maryland, which was carried by the Republi cans in 1895, 1890 and 1897, but which had been Democratic in all the previ ous years for a generation. The Republican victory in Ken tucky is especially gratifying. Goebel's election would have been a lasting discredit to the state. Ken tucky was Democratic ever since the Republican party was founded until 1895, when it was carried by Bradley, and in 1800 it was won by McKinley, though by such a narrow margin that one of the Bryanlte electors squeezed in. In 1897 It went back to the Demo crats on minor state officers, but this year the Republicans have It again, and by a handsome majority. Tuesday's elections, therefore, are encouraging to the Republicans. It is evident that It was the Wellington- Lowndes feud whioh defeated the Re publicans in Maryland. For personal as well as party reasons the failure of Lowndes to seoure re-eleotlon is un fortunate, lie has given Maryland the best government which it has had for a quarter of a century, and de served another term, but the unfor tunate wrangle with Senator Welling ton in whioh he was Involved threw the state against him and the Repub lican party. INDIGESTION Cured by Johnson's Dyspepsia Cure "I suffered overtwo.yearswltb Indigestion and Nervous Dyspepsia, unable to eat or sleep. I tried several physicians and different remedies but they only helped me for a short time A friend advised me to take Johnson's Dyspepsii Cure I have taken three buses, and am now feeling better than I hate for two years. liar, a goodappetite, sleep well and have none ot thr symptoms of Indigestion or Dyspepsia, whil I have gained ten pounds lit weight within a couple of months. lam taking pleasure in re commending Johnson's Dyspepsia Cure where ever I can, and several of my friends are taking it with marked results." I. A. Arnold, Clnn. JLarg Box 10 cti. by mall, or five a-cent stamps 14 at THE JOHNSON LABORATORIES, Inf. PHILADELPHIA Ydft SALli UV ALL, DRUGGISTS. A Michigan Miracle Speech Restorid alter Nurli 13 Tears. Tht 1'pillanll Commercial, Ypnlanti. Stirh. Many things nppenr miraculous thnt are really the result of natural laws, the workings of which can be accurately predicted. A striking ex ample of this occurred In n promt nont Michigan family recently, nnd there can be no question ns to the truthfulness of tho narrative slnco It Is attested by Mrs. Harriet Heroic, of Ypsllantl, Slloli., a lster-ln-lnw of Mr. Joshua Hondo, who was Gov ernor of Mlohlgan In 1883-4. Mrs, Ilerole sal it: "In lttStl I suffered from n Govern Illness; during which my voice loft me nnd I did not speak above a whisper for nearly 13 yenrs. I was treated by five locnl physi cians and afterward consulted lend ing specialists of New York. They diagnosed my case ns partial paraly sis, stating that the left sldo of my throat was entirely paralyzed, tho right aide partially so. 1' or nearly eight yenrs I have suffered from n severe stomach disorder andubout a year ago I doclded to try Dr. Wil liams' I'ink rills for I'ale Pconlo. "My stomach trouble was relieved, my general hoalth becamo greatly Im proved and to my surprise I regained control of my vocal organs. I have usod flvo boxes of (ho pills and Inst November 1 spoka aloud for the first time In almost 13 years. I am now71 yoars of go und have full control of my voice. (Signed) Mrs. Harriet A. llitcioi.E." Rworn to and subscribed bofore me this 10th day of May, 1809, at Ypsllantl, Michigan. John P. Kirk, notary X'ubUc Dr. Williams' rink Pills for Pnlo People are an unfailing specific, for such diseases as locomotor ataxia, purtlal paralysis, St. Vitus' dance, sciatica, neuralgia, rheumatism, nervous headache, tho afler-effncts of tho grip, palpi tation oftho heart, pale and sallow complexions, and all forms of weakness either In male or female. DR WILLIAMS' Look for this trade mark on every package. shots ,INK 11 M ILLS ron ALE EOPLE DR. WILLIAMS MEDICINE COMPANY, Sohonoctudy, N.Y. Sunday Specials. Services in tho Trinity licformcd church o-morrow at 10:00 a. m.. ami 0:30 n. m. Sunday school at 1:30 p. m. lEov. Z. S. 1 earick, pastor. Kogular Borvicos will bo held In tho United Evangelical church, North Jarditi street, to morrow at 10 a. m. and 0.30 p in. Sunday school at 2.00 p. m. ltov. J. It. llousyl, pastor1. K. L. C. E. on Monday ovoulug. 1'rnyor, pralso and testimony meetings ovcry Titos day, Wednesday and Thursday ovtultigs. lllblo study ovcry Friday oveniug. Jr. K. L. C. E. every Saturday evening at 7 o'clock. Primitive. Methodist church, James Moore, pastor. Preaching at 10:30 a. m. and U:30 fi. m. Sunday school at 2 p, in. Class moct ug on Wcduosday evening. General prayer meeting on Thursday evening. Everybody wolcomo. Services in All Saints' Protestant Episcopal church, on Wost Oak street, to-morrow as follows: Holy Communion, 8:00 a. in. Morning prayer and sermou, 10:30. Sunday school, 2:00 p. m. Evening prayer and sor nion, 7:00. Q. W. Van Fossen, pastor. First Baptist church, comer of West and Oak streets, Uov. D. I. Evans pastor. Services at 10 a. ra. and 0 p. in. Sunday school at 2 p. ui. Prayer meeting Monday evenings. Young People's meeting Wednesday evenings. Class meeting Thursday evenings. Services in the Presbyterian church for the coming week as follows: Sabbath preach ing services iwau a. ra. ami u:au p. in. Sabbath school 3 p. m. Weekday services in tho lecture room : Sr. C. E. Tuesday ovening nt 7:30, Midweek prayer meeting and biblo lecture Thursday ovening at 7:30. Jr. U. K. Saturday afternoon at 4 o'clock. H. W. Koehler, pastor. Methodist Episcopal church, corner Oak and White streets. Kov. J. T. Swindells pastor. General class meeting at 0:30 a. m., led by the pastor. Sermon at 10:30 a. ra, Sunday school at 2 1. rn.. T)r. J.S. Calleu. Superintendent. Sermon at 0:30 p. m. Scats free. Everybody welcome. Calvary Baptist church, South Jardin street. Preaching to-morrow at 10:30 a. 111. and 0:30 p. m. Kov. K. H. Albins, pastor. Sabbath school at 2 p. in., Deacon John Bunn. Superintendent. B. Y. P. U. Tuesday ovening, at 7:30. Wednesday evening, general prayer meeting at 7:30. Everybody welcome. St. John's Lutheran church, Wost Cherry street. Bev. John Gruhler, pastor Preach ing, 10 a. m. ; Sunday school, 1:30 p. in. ; preaching U:30 p. m. St. Michael's Greek Catholic church, West Centre street. Kov. Cornelius Latirisin. pas tor. Matatinum service 0 a, m, High mass 10 a. m. Church of the Holy Family, (German It. O.) North Chestnut street. Rev. A. T. Schut tlchofer, pastor. First mass 8 a. m., second mass 10 a. in. St Cnsimir's Polish It. C. church. North Jardin street. Rev. J. A. Lenarkiewicz, pastor. First mass 8 a. in., high muss 10 a. m., vespers and benediction 4 p. m. Church of the Annunciation, 218 Wost Cherry street. Rev. II. F. O'Reilly, pastor; Rev Jamos Kane, assistant pastor. First mass, 7 a. m., second mass, 6 a.m., high mass, 10 a. m, benediction, 7 p. m. St. Stanislaus church. Morning services on Sunday at 8 and 10. Vespers at 7 o'clock. Sunday school at 2 p. m. Rector Wcncslaus V. Matulaltfs. Kelieleth Israel Congregation, corner of Oak and West streets, Rev. Henry Mlt nik, pastor. Saturday services, 8 to 10a. m., and 3 to 5 p. m. Sunday services 8 to 10 a. in. and every weekday morning from 7 to 8 a. m. Volcanic Eruptions Aregraad, but Skin Eruptions rob life of loy. Jiucklen s Amica halve cures them ; also Old, Running and Fever Sores, Ulcers, Boils, Felons, Corns, Warts, Cuts, Bruises, Burns, Scalds, Chapped Hands, Chilblains, Best Pile cure on earth Drives out Pains and Aches. Only 25cts. a box, ( ure guaranteed. Sold by A. Wasley druggist. Tlio Joft'erHon Davis M'onuniont. Richmond, Nov. 11. Yesterday Hon. J. Taylor Ellyson, president of the Jefferson Davis Monument association, appeared before the convention of the United Daughters of the Confederacy and presented the resolution adopted by the United Confederate Veterans asking the United Daughters to as sume the responsibility or raising a monument to the memory of President Davis. The Daughters accepted the charge by an overwhelming majority. The corner stone of the proposed mon ument was laid in Monroe Park, in this city, in 1896, and it Is designed that it shall be a memorial not only of Mr. Davis, but of the "lost cause." The fund now amounts to $20,000. Slmyiio'M Absullunt Acquitted. Chicago, Nov. 11. After a trial last ing three weeks Harry Hammond, a tailor, was last night acquitted of the charge of attempting to murder John T. Shayne, u prominent merchant of this city. Last spring Hammond en tered the cafe of the Auditorium An nex, whero Shayne was at lunch with Mrs. Hammond, the divorced wife of the tailor, and fired several shots at him, ono of the bullets Indicting a wound which for a few duys was thought might cause Shayne's death. Admiral Dnwoy Kucnpod tlio Curious. New York, Nov. 11. Admiral Dewoy and his bride took a drive to Central Park and Grant's tomb yesterday. Later the admiral left the Waldorf and took a brisk walk. On returning ho passed through crowds that thronged the windows and halls, but no one seemed to recognize him. He then went straight to his apartments. The admiral said he expected to remain several days In the city, and did not know Just what day he would leavo. Mri. Ilarritt HtgoU. a Ul Ot i u u a Sold by all druggists, jo cents per box; six boxes, $240. THE KENTUCKY CONFLICT. ATypoirrnplilcnl Error Which KohuUs In Advitntngo to DoiuocrntN. Louisville, Ky Nov. 11. Tho of flcfal count of tho ballots cast on Tues day was begun yesterday throughout tho state. In this city a largo crowd gathered in the court house. Judging from the progress already made the official return will show no great vari ation from the unofficial figures, which give Louisville and Jefferson county to the Republicans by a plurality of about 3,000. There Is no change In tho claims of tho party managers. The Demo crats assert that Goebel will have a plurality of 4,000, while the nominee himself plnces It nt 7,000. The Re publicans claim Taylor Is elected by a plurality of 4,000. Tho Times has tho following from Bardstown, Ky concerning the count in progress there: A serious technical error In tho vote may Increase Goobol's Nelson county plurality to 1.88G. In the official count It was discovered that In every precinct except one W. P. Instead of V. S. Taylor was voted for, and one pioclnct, Now Hope, gives W. S. Tay lor, tho Republican candidate, only 73. GtrlH Curldilty dotH Thniii 111 Trouble Wilkesbarre, Pa Nov. 11. Hattle Fritz and Anna Esllch, aged 17 and .15 years, respectively, were arrested at their homes In Luzerne borough yes teiday, charged with tampering wltr the United States malls. The prosecu trlx Is Miss Alice Aregood. She al leges that the two defendants got hold ot a letter addressed to her and opened It by the steaming process. The girls Were held In $500 ball each for trial Id the United States court. Does Coffee Agree With You 7 If not, drink Grain-0 made from pure grains. A lady writes : "The first time I made Grain O I did not like it but after using it for one week nothing would induce me to go back to cofiee.' ' It nourishes and feeds the system. The children can drink it freely with great benefit. It is the strengthening substance of pure grains. Get a package to day from your grocer, follow the directions in making it and you will have a delicious and healthful table beverage for old and ysung. 15c. and 25c. Itulod Olt Por Life. Cincinnati, Nov. 11. After a thor ough investigation into the fight be tween "Curley" Brown and Dan Mur ray Thursday afternoon at the Newport tracK, the Judges yesterday ruled off tho turf for life the following nersons: H. D. Brown, George Keating, Trainer Ted wilker and Charles Keating. Wll ker was Implicated through handing urown a pair of brass knuckles dur lng the affray. Brown did not use the weapon given htm by Wilker, but strucK Murray several times across tho head with a chair. The Keating hoys prevented Murray escaping. Murray Is still in a precarious condition, but win recover. "Littlo Colds" neglected thousands of lives sacrificed every year. Dr. Wood's Nor. way Pine Syrup cures little colds cures big colds too, down to the very verge of consump tion. A Hlir I. "iin For (iiiiitenmln. San Francisco, Nov. 11. The Post states that a syndicate of American, English nnd German bankers has about perfected arrangements with the government of Guatemala to advance to that country 115,000,000, relieving It of Its debts and placing the coun try on a firm financial basis. Under the terms of the agreement the money will be loaned for a term of 25 or DO years, and will draw Interest at 1 per cent. In addition the syndicate will be allowed to control a certain percentage ot the customs receipts of the different ports. What is Snlloh 7 A grand old remedy for Cough, Colds and Consumption; used through the world fur half a century, has cured innumerable cases of incipient consumption and relieved many in advanced stages. If you are not satisfied with the results we will refund your money Price 23 eta., 50 cU. and f 1.00. Sold by P. D KJrlin on a guarantee;. rrtitornul Insm-iiuco Ofllcnrs Arrested Peoria, Ills., Nov. 11. Three officers of the Peoria lodge ot tho Order ot Choson Friends, H. C. Dlmon, Mrs Alice Norvell and Mrs. Martha Tamp- tin, were arrested yesterday charged with being officers of an Illegal fra tornal and benoflclary society, and as such with violating the Illinois statutes by doing an insurance buslnoss with out authority. The penalty Is a flno ot not less than $50 or mora than $1,000, or Imprisonment In the county jail tor not less than 30 days or more than two years. oastohza. The Kind You Have Alrvars Bought A Y0UNfJ OIR'L'S ANGUISH. Trios Hlilcldc. Whoil Ilrtr Aliened A Milmnt Was Arnlllttnd, Cumberland, Mil., Nov. 11. After Judge Hoyd yestorday morning an nounced that tho court, nftor longthy consultation, had found Georgo H. Mc cormick, of Cumberland, not guilty of criminal assault on Hose Folk, his 15-yoar-oltl slstor-ln-law, of Frost burg, tho lnttor rushed from tho court house alone and running down Wash ington street toward Wills creek, ex ctnlmod, between sobs: "I will kill myself; I have nothing to llvo for." JiiBt bofore she reached tho brldgo her slstor, Mrs. McCormlc.k, and step sister, Miss Egtella Robinsons caught hor, and with tho.nsslstnnco of a man who wns rushing along kopt hor from Jumping from the brldgo. The girl vowed bIio would commit suicide. All threo roturned to tho court house, all crying bitterly. Tho Incident caused groat oxcltcmont. Tho case has nrouHod groat Interest. McCormlck Is a tin worker, whoso father runs n hotel In South Cumberland. He Is yet to answer tho chargo of wife beat Inuufitul attempted assault ou Miss HomiiRou. VototiT tlm I'rcwliltmt's Homo Comity Canton, O., Nov. 10. The official ranvnsB of the vote In Canton and Stark county, Proslllont McKlnloy's home city and county, was completed last night. Tho returns for tho city show an Incrotiso In tho Republican plurality of 317 as compared with Uushnoll's vote In 1897 and a decrease of 120 compared with McKinley for presldont In 1890. The county shows an Increased Republican plurality of 982 ns compared with 1897 and of 670 ns compared with .1890. At'CMixeil Won ltolcnoa. New York, Nov. 11. Philip Ernst, 78 year.s of ago, died In Uollevuo hos pital Inst night without regaining con sciousness. Ills wlfo died Thursday. Both wore found unconscious, tho ro oult of gns escaping. August Ernst, a son, who la said to havo quarreled with his .father, und who was placed pnilor arrest suspected of knowing something about the affair, was las: night released by the coroner. UiiViViVi'iViVWiYmYiViYiViiViYmVfSC 2 ApHURE Is a certain stylish cf- 5; 'Z I lect about jrarmeutB niailo 2 E from tlicso Celebrated Pat--5 term that Is 11 it attained by the 5 use oi any other patterns. 3; (No-Seam-AIIowancc Patterns.) S Have not nn cinl for ntyle nml perfect ! l fit. Easy to unm i md On I . loand l ; Ij; els. eat h nr.ua holier, Ki.ld in n. arly every city and tow n, or nv mnll Ask for I -m them. Get a 1 asluon blirct nnd tre our ; 2 2 designs, Ahsoliitclylhevcrylatctslylci. : A FREE PATTERN of hor own election will be piven ; S every subscriber lo : MNMZIHE, :S A LADIES' MAUAZINK. ; -2 One that every lady should take recti- 2; larty Heautiful c .lored platM ; I.neit 3 fashions; dresimal Injjeconomiei; fanty i 5 work j household hint fiction, et. .Sub- mi i nrribe to-dav, or, s. J 5c fr lattst copy. 3 Lady etnis v anted, Send for terms. 2- is . THE McCALL CO., s 130-146 Wost 14th St., New York. : These celebrated patterns nnd pub lications are for sale, and recom mended by L. J. Wilkinson. AHUSEHENTS. Ferguson's Theatre, . DAN. J. FEROUBON, Mgr. 1 S9S SEASON 1 300 Brockway Entertainment Course. 6-SUPERB ENTERTAINMENTS-SI. November 11th. America's Greatest Magician, MARO. November 23rd. Ariel Ladies Sextette. (dmltli Hlstcra.) December, 1899. John Thomas Concert Co. January 29th. Slay ton's JuMlee Singers. February 21st. The Popular lintcrtalner, Dyron W. King. March "7th. Franz Wilczek Grand Concert Company. Benson tleketn, 81. Itescrved seats 10 and 20 cts. extra. Single admission, SOc. Kcscrvcd Heats 61a to ti5o extia. Tickets now for sale ot Kirlln's drug store, Adams Kmresa Ofllce and by authorized agents. Silo for reserved seats open ut Kirlln's druR store on jNovemucr iu. Ferguson's Theatre. DAK. J. FERrjUSOH, Mer. One Night Only. Tuesday Evening, ivov. 14th. Ti.e World l'aroed BUOTHEBS BYItNE In a (J rand Itcvlval of Their "New 3 Bells." J.ATKST KDITION. OlSCQVtRtO! The Funny Homo and Carriage. The Great I'lrofctcene. The Wonderful Kevolvlng Blilji, The Lively Octopus. The John llyrue Troupe of Acrobnts SE PRICES : - 25, 50 and 75 Cents. Iteservtxl seats at Klrliu's drug store. MS CALL BE SURE. Be euro you need modlclno before' iTou toko it, but having onco found oat Rhat you need it lose no tlmo in get ting tho best. If it's for tho Kidneys, Liver, Bladder or Blood, Rheumatism, DvBiicpsIa or for Cluonlo CuiMlnatlon, the best is Dr. David Kennedy's Favor ite Remedy, and a very simplo way to iflnd out ir you noud it, Is to put some 'urine in ashiKstumbWand lot it stand 2-1 hours: if It then lins a sediment or milky, cloudy appearance; if it is ropy or Mrinpy, pnlo or discolored, you do mil need n phvniclnn to tell you that juti should Inko i'avorito Remedy at once It Kpeedily cures such danger ous symptoms ns pain in tho back, fre quent desiro to urinate, especially at night, burning scalding pain in passing water, the r'niiiiiiR of linen by your urine anil all tlio unpleasant nnd dan cerous effects produced on tho system 'by tho use or whiskey and beer. All ,rellablo drupcists sell Dr. David Ken nedy's Favorite Remedy at $1.00 a bottle, or 0 bottles for f 5.00. By a special and particular arrange ment with tlio mnn facturers, our read ton can try this grand medicine abso ,Kitelyfreo. By simply sending yourfull name and post officii address to tho DR. DAVID KENNEDY CORPORATION, Rondout, N.Y , mentioning this paper,1 when a trial bottle of Favorlto Reme- tntrntlmr U'it li n ,-i.i,tia1i1a4 nf ..mIob.! jolo medical advice, will 00 sent you by snail postpaid. Tho publishers of this paper guar antee tho genuineness of this liberal offer. UNIIERAL!) ;i HEROES. Gonoral Ftitixton Object) to Dlsorlm liiiitlon In Ills 1'iiviir, Kausiis City, Nov. 11. At a hanquot nnd reception to General Funston and tho olllcers of the Tenth Kansas regi ment last night General Funston made a speech In which he said: "I am not a hero. I don't feel llko one. Just an officer Is all I am, who has boon very fortunate hecauso tho officers and men under him havo never fniled to follow when he went some where 1 know that it has been my lot to receive the major portion of the honor that belongs to the mon. I give them three-fourths and claim unly a share of tho rest. Thoro wero and are a great' many ofilcers and men In tho Philippines who havo done braver deeds braver were never done and whose names pass with no cheer. They never get into the pa pers. On the night of April 27, 1899, when General MacArthur told me thai tho Grand river bridge would have to bo taken, and 1 asked 1G ofilcers and men to go with mo, whero to be taken apparently meant certain death, 50 of them were eager to go. Since I returned to America I havo heard not one word of Captain O'Hara, who was ono of the bravest and most efficient ofilcers on tho Orient. Numberless In stances could be mentioned where bravery has not been applauded." Illir ltnllrond llnttlo t6 Come. Irwin, Pa., Nov. 11. A sensation was sprung liere yesterday in regard to the absorption of the Youghlogheny railroad by the Pennsylvania com pany. Local officials of the former line have received from Philadelphia orders directing the local ofilcers of tho Penn Gas Coal comapny, operating the road, to turn It over to the Penn sylvania. Employes were ordered lo go to Pittsburg for instructions and tho Pennsylvania rolling stock was put on the road, Now comes the re port that the big corporation took pos session without legal right, because the sale was not ratified by the board of directors of tho company operating the Youghhiogheny railroad, and n big battle will follow. It -will be a fight between the Pennsylvania and the Baltimore and Ohio. CASTOR I A Tor Infants and Children, The Kind You Have Always Bought Bears the Signature Comlnf; Events. Nov 21. Operetta, "Prince Ferdinand and tlio Enchanted Sword," at Ferguson's theatre. Nov. 21. National Festival In Kohbins Hall, North Main street, under auspices of the Young Men's liible Class of the l'resby tcriau Sabbath school, Nov. 24. Fourth annual ball of tlio De fender Hose Company No. 3, to be held in the Hoso Company's Hall, Turkey Kun. TL DqpI itDdiDoiteiperleQced.thooDetoL l iiu uuiaoniuiiiiyoununerrrora rmai DUeua & ICioeMei. JroR U. F. TJfUEL, M. 1)., 00 1 North felitk U l'bltadcl nk lit, 1m.( give GuutnMfl in every cu. VftiionccUft BlrlctnratnocutUni). LoitYlfor k Health reitored. Pitta enlU'nd.-Eorril&-t. CT'fi 6 V, Bun.B 12, Houri for long aUntllng and dtngeroui euei da.Ur 10 80 to t W. Freah caaea eurod 4 to 1 0 dara. Beod for Sworn leitlmootal and Uook. Xt frandi espend. T T T LEHIGH VALLEY RAILROAD. IN EFFECT MAY U, 1899. Fossenirer trains leave Shenandoah for Penn Haven Junction, Alauch UhunK, Lehlghion, Blatincton. White Hull. Catasauaua. Allejitown Bethlehem, Easton New York and Philadelphia si a in, 7 ou a. in . ana o i t p. ra. For Wilkesbarre, White Haven and Plttstoc S 28. 10 12 a. in.. 12 52 and fi 17 r. m. For Laceyville, Towanda, Havre, Waverly Glralra.' Rochester: Buffalo. Moirara Fall. Auburn, Syracuse, Ithaca, Geneva and th West, 10 12 n. m 12 52 and S 17 p. ni. For Ilelvidere, Delaware Water Gap n BtroudsburK, 6 28 a. ni.,3 17 p. in. For Lambertvllle and Trenton, 7 60 a. m. For .Teaiiesvllle, Levlston and Heaver Meadov 5 28 a. m., 12 02 p. m. For McAdoo. Audenrled. Hazleton. Stockto and Lumber Yard, 5 23. 7 SO, 10 12 a. m., 13 62 and i 17 n. m For Jcddo, Drlfton and Freeland, S 28, 10 13 a, iu., o it v. m. J U 1. K OA IntO a n. R1V. For Lost Creek, Qlrardville, and Ashland, 4 00, and 7 28 p. m. For Haven Run, Centralis, Mount Carmel and Huamoicin, iu v a, in., J w, ow.aa p,m. For Mahanoy City, Park Place and Delano, 3 7 ou, ju iz a. m.. ana n u, s i t p, m. For Yatcsville. 0 28. 10 12 a. m. Trains will leave Shamokln at 7 00. 9 20 a. m. 11 fi9 and i 20 p. m., and arrive at Shenandoah at 7 ou, iu iz a. in., u oz, o it p. in, T U 1 .... 1. . li..tuHlA Ct, f'1 I New Castle, Morea nd New lloatou, 7 W and 10 12 a. m , 12 82 and ft 17 1. in. Leave Pottsvllle for Shenandoah, 919 s. m 1233, 505, 8 IB p. m. Leave Hazleton for Shenandoah, 9 54 a. in., 12 , 5 09, 826,881 P. m. SUNDAY TItAINS. Trains leave for Raven Hun, Centralis, Mt. Carmel and Shamokln, 9 18 a. in., 7 21 p. in., Trains leave Hliamokln for Shenandoah at 8 50 a. in., and 8 85 p. m. Leave Shenandoah for Yatesvtlle, Mahano) City, Park Place, Delano, McAdoo. Audenrled Hazleton, Stockton, Lumber Yard, Weatherl) and Mauch Chunk, 9 47 a in., and 8 82 p. m. For Ihlghton, Slattugion, Catasaunua. Whlb Hall, Coplay, AllenCown, Easton and Phillips burg, 9 47 a. m., and 8 32 n. m. For New York mi PhtladclDhla. 9 47 a.m. Leave llazleU f oenandoah, 8 60, a, m., tud 6 27 J. OU.IK H. WILBUR, Oenl, Bunt., new xotk. CIIAItLlCH S. LEU, Oenl. Fan. Art.. !6Cortlatflt Street, New York, A. W. NONNKMAClIElt, Dir. P. A., Honlh liothlehcm. M. B. CUTTER, Hupt. Traiwpoitatlon, Uuulli Uetlilcl.cui, Fa, Tlli ' U Btlll tin' 1 n 1 1 . I ituru or tho Tif'-lH Ml. ml Inn. Now Yuik, Nov. 11. Uradstroofs review of trado says: Strennth of prices, a natural outcome of past una 1 resent nMlvc demand, Is still 'he load ing feature of tho trade E nation, notwithstanding that unseasonably warm weather In some sections of tho country tond to rostrlct retail dis tributive trade, nnd necessarily exer cises some effect upon ro-orders from and collection by Jobbers. I-ess than ordinary Interruption is Indicated by election day olisorvancos. Tho ftreugth ot textiles, both law and man ufnclurcd, has been further accentu ated during tho wc. (A icroases being noted In raw cotton, il and hemp. Tlio strength of textiles, leather, oils and miscellaneous products was calculated ip offset tho weakness In lircgulaiity- in metals, not Including Iron and steel, however, cereals and other food products. Raw cotton ad vanced easily this week-on an appear anco of hotter buying by foreign con sumers, lndttrcd by reports of frost damage, statistics of small movement and active domestic demand for the manufactured product. Scqilol to nil Army Sunndul. Aitlanta, Nov. 11. Word was re-1 cetved in Atlanta last night of the marriage in Washington on Saturday last of Lieutenant F. E. Uamford, I Fifth Infantry, 17. S. A., and Mrs. Mao , Kendall O Hrleii. ThlB is a Ronuel lo i the uomoyn court martial nt Fort Mc Pherson in 1807. Lieutenant Damford at that time was engaged to marry Captain Itomeyn s daughter, nt the same tlmo paying marked attention to Mrs. O Ilrlon. Captain Itomeyn ex pressed himself freely In the matter. nnd Lieutenant O'Brien, hearing ot It, nrcosted the captain on tho parade. His superior responded by knocking him down, tho court martial being held soon after. Lieutenant O'Brien died Borne time ago at Dry Tortucaa. The Cure thai Cures Coughs, Colds, Grippe, Whooptns Cough, Asthmas BronohlUS and Incipient Consumption, Is The German remedy" Cures .VtcA Ywm ists.. HUMPHREYS' VETERINARYSPECIFICS A.A.1FKVER8, Congestions, Indamma. cures) lions, Luim Fever, Milk Fecr. II. I1.!SI'HA1.H. Lameness, Injuries, cures ) ltheuuiafl.ni. !.'. (BOItK TIlllO.VT, Quinsy, Epizootic cures 5 Distemper, cubes W0,lMS' Uo,, rub"- IS K. COTjnim, Cold.. Innuenza, Inflamed cures ) Luuks. Pleuro-Pneumonla. F.F.j COLIC). Bellyache. Wlud.Hlowu. cures j Diarrhea, llysenlery. (1.(1. Prevents AlUCAHHIACSIi;. suresI KIUXEV A 1ILAD11KK D160HDERS. 1. I. J SKIN DIBKAPF.S. Manne, Eruptions, cures J Ulcers, Urease. Farcy. .1. II, j HAD CtlMllTIO.V, Rlnrlntt Coat. cures Indlscstlou. Slomaeli Staificers. COo. each t Btable Case, Ten Specifics, Book, Ac. $7. At druggists or sent prepaid on receipt of price. Humphreys' Medicine Co., Cor. William & John Sts., New York, veterinary Manual Sent Free. NERVOUS DEBILITY, VITAl WEAKNESS and Prostration from Over work or other causes. Humphreys' Homeopathic Specific No. 28, in uso over40 years, the only successful remedy. $1 per vlal.or special package with powder.for $3 Sold br Drusffliti, or lent pott paid ou receipt of price, kN.MrllllliVB'JltD. CO.,Cor.lllln Join 8u.,hewIork '8 D..& J. SIEGEL, Are the recognized Stove Range and Heater dealers in town. They are bole agents for the Buckwalter flake. 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. FURNITURE4- Anything you may desire, petitors and a bigger stock. 103 & 105 South Main Street, GO FOR YOUR BARGAINS To the Baltimore Cheap store. There you will find a great assortment in dishes, tinwear, agatewear, crockery and household goods. A F"EW OF" OUR PRICES : Stove plj , 12 cento. Klbowa, 12 cents Wooden palla, 10 cents, Brooina, 19 oeuta. Store pollab, 8 cent a box. Hhoe colUli, 8 centa a box. Machine oil, 8 centa a bottle. Don't be ton late, as Baltimore Cheap No Ef r p.ct WiTiioot A CJaOs. This Is true, yet for many ages no one could account for the mysterious and excruciating pains that, seemingly without sufficient cause, tortured the hapless sufferer, and oftentimes twisted his limbs out of all semblance to humanity. Science, however, has at length solved this problem, and has proclaimed that rheumatism, in all its varied phases, is due to uric acid in the blood. Hence, when one is afflicted with rheumatism he knows there is too much acid in his blood. How does this happen. It must be the blood's purifiers, the liver, and especially the kidneys, are out of order and do not properly perform their functions. But how can they be restored to their normal healthy state? Hundreds of thousandsof grate ful, and now healthy, people wilt endorse the answer: Use Warner's Safe Cure, which will check an excess of acid, dissolve the acid deposit, and produce a normal and healthy condition of the kidneys and liver, and then, the cause being removed, the rheumatism will quickly disappear. Quality, Durability, Neat Styles, Perfect Fit, Are the features ol our footwear. Another tqp 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. A box of our SrCCIflL fATULT BREW is an exhilarating .stimulant during . the hot summer months. Delivered at your homo. Columbia Brewing Company DECORATIVE ART S3 Has achieved its greatest triumphs In our artiBtic and handsome stock of wall papers. All the latest designs and fashionable shades and colorings are embodied In1 our superb stock of art wall papers We have them from $1 00 per roll for high art decorations to G cents per roll for bedroom, parlor, hall or dining room papers. - All Artistic I All Pretty ! 224 West Centre St. Shenandoah. t. Far cheaper than our com- Clothes pins 1 cent a dozen. Needles, 1 cent a paper Tumbler., 2 cents a piece. CofTce mill. 24 cents. OoCTee pots, 10 cents. Soap, 10 pieces for 23 cents. Washing powuer, oozes lor u cent.. goods are going up. Store, East Centre S'reet, 1 f: I '