Newspaper Page Text
iifTfil,! yAn I rVlWP GETTING READY Every expootant mother hoi a trying ordeal to face It the docs -not get ready for It, tlicro is no telling what may happen. Child-birth is full of uncertainties if Naturo is not given proper rtssistanco. Mother's Frieod ta tho best help you can uso at tl Is time. It is a liniment, and when regi." ir'y op. plied several months boforo baby comes, it makes tho advent easy and nearly pain less. It relieves nnd prevents " morning sickness," relaxes the overstrained mus cles, reliovos the distended feeling, short ens labor, makes recovery rapid and cer tain without any dangerous after-effects. Mother's Friend is good for only one purpose, viz.: to relieve motherhood of dauger and pain. . One dollar per bottle at nil drug stores, or Bent by express on receipt of price. FanE Books, contnlulnic valuable Informs, ttou (or women, will be tent to any address upon application to THU BKADFIHLD RHClULATOR CO., AtlsaU. IU. Worcester Corsets. FOR BALE BY LEADINQ DEALER8. TEACHERS' INSTITUTE 1 rt 01' 8CUUYLKILI, COUNTY. 36th Annual Session, At Knler'a Opera House, Mulmnoj City, Ia. Oct. 31, and Nov. 1, 2, 3 &4. Evening Entertainments. MONDAY, O. TOHHK 31. Hon. Wallace Urnct'. Brooklyn. N. Y.. United State Consul to Scotland. 1 ccturo "A (Irrnt Century." TUESDAY, NOYUMHKlt 1. Hon, Henry Wattriwm, Louisville, ICy., Kilitor liulHvillu Courier Juurnal. lecture "Abraham Lincoln." JVKDNKSDAY, N0VUJI11HK 2. Sluyton's .Tubllco Pingi'is. Tho lending; Colored Concert Company. Crowded houses everywhere, THUItSDAY, NOVUM Hint 3 Tho Kiifjllsli (Dee Cluli, Miss Annie I,. Walker, snurano; Mrs. Mlnnlu Uell-IrvlliK, contralto: Win. l'oyutz Kulllvan, t.'nor; Fred eric Itrduall, )nis; MIhh Klully McKlivy, dm inutio reader and impersonator. All superior artists. ItAII.WAY AKltANOKMIJNTS Excursion tickets on Philadelphia and Head ing tt'dlroad, Lehigh Vulley Knllroad and Pennsylvania Railroad can be had by those having orders. Persons not receiving orders or -wishing; an additiounl supply should write to tho County Superintendent, giving tho immo of the person for whom such order Is Intended. TUA1N8. Arrangements can bo made to liavo n special train on Lehigh Valley Uallrond to lcavo Malianoy City lor Pottsvillc, via Delano and Kt, Clair, after eacli evening enter tainment Part'cs desiring to take ndvantage of such train will notify tho County Superin tendent or Mr, Henry ICclbur, passenger agent, Lehigh Valley .Itailroad, l'ottsillc, l'a., not later than October 20. ltlCCUlTlON C0MM1TTI!I5 Mr. John Lin ton, Mahauoy Cit , is chalnnnnof tho reception committee. Teat hers who desiro to secure hoarding places pilor to the meeting of County Instltut will pleane athlress Mr.J.lnton. T1CKKT AltltANdUMKNTS. Season tickets. Securing reserved scats opera boxes, S2..V); parquet and circle, 92,00; dress circle. Ilrst three rows. S2 00: Uii'Mi circle. fourth row, 81.75; dress circle, except first four rows, 81.50; enrollment tickets stcuring ad mission only. 31.00; sluglu admission, 60 cents. Tho chart for sale of reserved seat tickets will opt n at the box otllco of JCaler's opera house, October 22, at tl:15 a. in., for teachers only, tfi securo scats In omvhalf of the opera house, and at 1 p. in. for clliiciiH to securo scats lit tho other half tif tho opera house. Iteforo opening tho chart, purties desiring to purchase tickets will tlraw numbers for position In lino. Kacli teacher In lino may purchase any num ber of tickets not exceeding twenty, and each citizen in line may inirchasu any number not exceeding ten. Persons llliiv Join the lino n second tunc with thu same privilege ns at first. Tho representative of each district will be required to present to tho ticket agent a list of tho names of tho teachers for whom he buys tickets. , . ., Chart open at Snyder's drug store, Mahanoy City, afier October 22. Doors open at 7 p. in. Kntcitalumc uts commence at 8 p. m. G. W. WEISS, County Superintendent. DRINK- CUJARY'S EXTRA UNE QUALITY -GINGER ALE, - Superior Sarsaparilla.. and Orange Champagne. VOTE FOR H.J.MULDOON, YOUR NEiUHBOlt, FOR CONTROLLER. VOTE FOR David M. Graham, OF MAIIANOY CITY, FOR STATE SENATOR. Royal J-.H? 1 w VOTE FOR Dr. H. G. Reitzel, OF MAHANOY CITY. FOR THE LEGISLATURE 11 Major Marcband Has Loft FaBhoda For Khartoum. t OPFIOIAL POSITION UNALTERED. It Is Hollovod, llowuvoi'. That tlio Major Wilt I'tmli on to Cairo nnd "VV 111 From Thoro Auk Authority to W It In! raw Ills rorco. London, Oct. 29. The morning news paper editorials rerjard Major March rind's movement from Fnahoda to Khartoum, announcement ot which was made yesterday, as indicative of. a yielding on the specific question In controversy, although the position Is ofllclally unaltered. It Is ussumed that he will push on to Cairo In order to be In direct communication with the French government and that on reach ing there ho will represent to Paris the Impossibility of remaining at Fashoda under existing conditions and will ask authority to withdraw his entire force. The Times says: "The desire ascribed to France to raise a general discus sion ought to be In Itselt sulllclent answer to the ridiculous rumor cir culated In 111 Informed quarters yester day that we Intended to play Into her hands by declaring a protectorate over Egypt. Nothing could be more un likely at the present moment." The Daily News takes It for granted that Major Marchand will come to Paris. The first cabinet minister to speak publicly since the cabinet council on Thursday Is Lord Balfour, of Bur leigh, secretary for Scotland, who, ad dressing a meeting last evening at Galashiels, Scotland, declared that tt was the settled policy of the govern ment that the, valley of the Nile must be Kgyptlan 'territory. Earl Spencer, first lord of the admir alty In Lord Itosebery's government. In a strong speech Inst night at Greenock, Indorsed Lord Salisbury's attitude to ward the Egyptian question and refer red with the greatest satisfaction to "the prospect of Anglo-Saxon entente." Baron De Courcel, the French am bassador, had another long Interview at the foreign oiTlce yesterday with Sir Thomas Sanderson, prominent un der secretary of state for foreign af fairs, and there Is no doubt that Im portant matters were under discussion. The rumor was circulated on the Paris boulevards yesterday that Major Marchand would be recalled from Fashoda, but on neither side of the channel certainly not on this side Is any serious attention paid to tho rumor that England will declare a pro tectorate over Egypt. The Paris correspondent of The Standard says: "I have excellent authority for the. assertion that Major Marchand left Fashoda on his own Initiative, but that he will demand permission to withdraw the mission, since his men are dylngv oi nungor nnu utsense. The speclnl correspondent of The Dally News at Omdurman telegraphs: "I have reason to believe that Major Marghand Is waiting for Instructions to withdraw the French mission from Fashoda. Robbed the Orave. A startling Incident of which Mr. John Oliver of Philadelphia, was tho subject, is narrated bv him as follows : "I was iu a most dreadful condition. My skin was almost yellow, eyes sunken, tongue coated, pain continually in back nnd sides, no appetite gradually growing weaKcr tlay uy uay Three physicians had given mo un. Fortune atoly, a friend advised trying 'Electric Bitters.' ami to mv great joy and surprise. tho first bottle mado a decided improvement. I continued their uso for three weeks, and am now a well man. I know they saved my life, and robbed thegravoof auothervictim." No one should full to try them. Only 50 cents per bottle at A. Wasloy's drug store. THANKSGIVING PROCLAMATION. 31ve TlinnkH For tho Spoody Cessation of Hostilities. Washington, Oct. 29. The president after the cabinet meeting yesterday Is sued the following thanksgiving proc lamation: The approaching November brings to mind the custom of our ancesters, hal lowed by time and rooted In our most sacred traditions, of giving thanks to Almighty God for all the blessings he has vouchsafed to us during the past year. Few years In our history have at' forded such cause for thanksgiving, We have been blessed by abundant harvests, our trade and commerce havo been wonderfully Increased, our pub lic credit has been Improved and strengthened, all sections of our com' mon country have been brought to gether and knitted Into closer bonds of national purposes and unity. The skies have been for a time dark ened by the cloud of war, but as we were compelled to take up thesword In the cause of humanity we are permit ted to rejoice that the conflict has been of brief duration and the losses we have had to mourn, though grievous and im portant, have been so few, consider- THE EXCELLENCE OF SYRUP OF FIGS Is iluo not only to tho originality nnd simplicity of tho combination, but also to tho eara nml skill with which it is manufactured by Bciontlfio processes known to tho OAi.ifanNlA Fio Svitur Co. only, and wo wish to impress upon all tho importance of purchasing tho true and original remedy. As the genuine Syrup of Figs is manufactured by tho Cawfounia Fia Symip Co. only, a lcnowledgo of that fact will assist ono in avoiding tho worthless Imitations manufactured by other par ties. Tho high standing of the Cau FqhniA Fio Syitup Co, with tho medi cal profession, nnd tho satisfaction which the genuine Syrup of Figs has given to millions of families, makes tho nnmo of tho Company a guaranty of tho excellence of Its remedy. It Is far in udvunce of all other laxatives, ns it nets on tho kidneys, liver and bowels without irritating or weaken ing them, and it does not gripe nor nauseate. In ordortogefcits bcnellcial effects, please remember the name of tho Company CALIFORNIAsFIG SYRUP CO. BAN ritANCISCO, I'.L LOUISVILLK. Kj. KKW VOKK. N, Y. NEVER QIYE UP ! An Earnest Appeal to Suf f ering Men and Women. Dr. Greene's Nervura Invigorates Mind and Body. "Hope deferred makctli the heart sick," I There is enough sadness in the world to blight the stoutest heart. Slrugglc as wc may, few of us realize our ambitions, nnd constant dcfeals make us skeptical and despondent. ' pepsia, melancholy, weakness, rtred feeling. Did ou ever analyze such sentiments? Did 1 nervousness and general indisposition dis you ever compare yourself with some friend I appear under the magic influence of this Dr. Greene's For the Blood who is always cheerful ? As a rule, happiness i wonderful remedy. and hopefulness are a condition of mental and If you are uncertain about your case, com tihyical health, nnd discouragement and tnunicate with Dr. Uro-ne without delay. despondency arc symptoms of nervous de- rangement anil inuiarttl vitality. i Away with the blues, butter no more Irom , weaK nerves anil physical exhaustion. In Dr. 1 SomtHaesncclsarellable, nonthlT, rogulitlnc iae!l:lne. On'? hamlcst and tho purest drugs should ba amd, 11 you waul the beat, get Dr. Peal's PennroaS Pills They are prompt, safe and certain In result. The genuine (Dr. Teal's) nerer alstpf For Sale al KIRLIN'S Drujr tne great results accomplished, as to Inspire us with gratitude and prr.lce that the cessation of hostilities came so soon as to spare both sides the countless sorrows and disasters that attend protracted war. I do, therefore, Invite all my fellow citizens, as well those at home as those who may be at sea or sojourning In foreign lands, to set apart and observe Thursday, the 24th day of November, as a day of national thanksgiving for all the blessings of the year, for the mildness of seasons and the fniltful neFS of the soli, for the continued pros peilty of the people, for tho devotion and valor of our countrymen, for the glory of our victory and tho hope of a righteous peace. Olve the Children a Drink called Gruiu-0. It is a delicious, appetizing, nourishing food drink to take tho place of colli e. Sold by all grocers and liked by all who have usod it becauso when properly prepareil It tastes like the finest colic but Is free from all its injurious properties. Grain Oalds digestion and strengthens the nerves. It is tint a stimulant but a health builder, anil children, as woll ns adults, can drink it with groat benefit. Costs about 1 as much as coflee. IS and 25o. FINANCE AND TRADE. flow Kuropenn Win' lluiiiora AfTeot Our -Mul'llolH. New York, Oct. 23. It. G. Dun & Co.' weekly review of trade says: Business has been more affected by foreign af fairs than many realize. London's ap prehension fo war first caused an advance In wheat and fears of mon etary pressure here. Then came con fidence In London, and stock markets here advanced, while wheat fell. Moba In Paris did not mean to Influenca American Interests from New York to Ban Francisco, but electric wires hava made the world small. So the wires moved a cargo of wheat from tho Pa- clllo coast, started $2,500,000 more gold from Australia to this country on Lon don account and the selling of Ameri can securities one day and buying the next. There has been no domestlo change of much Importance, and the rise in prices of western railroad stocks indicate that the supreme court de cision against the Trunk Line associa tion Is considered helpful to railroads. Wheat rose three cents from Friday to Monday, and then fell four and a half cents Friday. But such changes do not represent actual conditions, ancl with western receipts for tho ween, O.B5S.205 bushels, against 6,930,48T last year, nobody can pretend that holding of stocks by western farmers is an 1m. portnnt factor. Bradstreet's review says: Irregular ity In prices nnd trade movements has been rather more marked this week than for some time past, but measured by nil the usual standards of business development the situation Is one of ex ceptional activity, and even strength, The active foreign demand advancing prices for American cereals and their products appeared to have culminated early in tho week In a virtual "war scare" market, In which the highest prices reached since early In August were recorded. Tho reaction shown, however, has been a smnll one, testify ing to nervousness both at home and abroad, growing out of the exception ally small gains in the world's sup plies, reports of damage to wheat in the fields in the northwest and In Man itoba, active' milling demand for what at home, Minneapolis breaking all records of flour production for the week, and a continuance of the tnik of rather less than anticipated returns of crops abroad noted for some time past. Greene's Nervura science has provided a sad- and certain remedy for every disease arising from weakened vitality, poor blood ami shattered nerves. Nervous headaches, dvs- NERVURA and Nerves. personally or by letter, at his office, 35 West 14th St., New York Citv. Emy case is given individual attention, and no charge is made for consultation and advice. $2 4 a Store, Shenandoah, Pa. Coming Kvenit. Kov. 1st. Annual supper under auspices of Calvary Baptist church, in llobbins' opera liouso, Nov. 4. Grand concert in tho Methodist Episcopal church under the auspices of tho M. 13. church choir, assisted by tho Shenan doah male psrty. Nov. Kith. Grand annual supper under auspices of tho uienibersof Trinity Iteformed elm reh, in Bobbins' opera liouso. Nov. 21. Grand masquerade ball, in Itob bius' opera house, under auspices of the IJowcy Club. Nov. 24th. Turkoy supper under the auspices of tho All Saints' church will be held 111 tho church basement, corner Oak and West streets. Cures croup, sore throat, pulmonary troubles Monarch over pain of every sort. l)r, Thomas' Keloctric Oil. Are You Doing to Cuba ? If you are, John M. lleall, District l'.issen gor Agent, Southern Railway, 028 Chestnut street, Philadelphia, Pa., is tho man to apply to for rates, routes and schedules. Write to him. We Bottle BEER, WEISS BEER, ALE, PORTER Private family orders will receive prompt attention. Leave them at the office, we will do the rest. COLUMBIA BREWING COMPANY EVAN J. DAVIES. Livery and Undertaking, No. 13 North Jardln St. Fim-CIiEnT- STORE, o DKAT.KK IN o Fruit, Confectionery, Cigars and Tobacco. Wholesale and Retail. SO West Contra Street. nillionsof Dollars Clo up in smoku ovory year, Takoro rlsKs but got your Iioiimjs, biock, rut nl tu re, etc., insured ill first-class re liable companies as refirosontod by DAVID FAUST, ?"! Alio Ulo tndAcchUntal Ilompsulai . PEACE JI1ISILEK ENDED. Philadelphia's Colobration Was an Unparalleled Success. THE MONSTER OIVIO PARADE. Nearly Tweiity-nliio Thousand Mon Wore In tho Lino of Miu uli, Whluli Wib Itoplotu With llniiilNoina Plnatfl ItoiiriwoiitlncrtlioInilUHtrlo'iori'ouoo Philadelphia, Oct. 29. The great peace Jubilee was brought to a glorious conclusion yesterday. Beginning with last Sunday's church services, and in cluding the naval and military demon strations of Tuesday and Thursday, and yesterday's monster civic parade, the celebration has been nn unparal leled success throughout. The magnifi cent lllumlnutlon of the city continued last night and the streets were still Jammed with people. Tho day opened with the rededlcatlon of Independence Hall. Governor Hast ings presided, and Mayor Warwick was the orator of the day, while 3,000 school children added to the exercises by the singing of patriotic songs. Governor Hastings, Muyor Warwick and Uie other olllclals reviewed the pa rade from the same stand in the Court of Honor which the president occupied on Thursday. The head of the line reached that point at 1 o'clock In the afternoon, and for three hours nnd a half thereafter Broud street looked like a stage upon which Is performing a great spectacu lar extravaganza. It was essentially a show of color and glitter, with noth ing of the sombre pomp of war. The feature of the events of Tuesday and Thursday was popular exaltation of the nation's defenders and tribute to their valor. Yesterday's parade was a picturesque and comprehensive ex hibition of the Industries and ajrts to which the nation, having laid down Us arms, has returned. There were 28,975 men in the line, the beauty of which was enhanced by many Interesting floats. Especially handsome were those Illustrative of the arts. The float of the School of Design for Women dealt with the ren nalssance, the subject being "Peace Receiving the Homage of the Indus tries." The other art schools were represented by floats typifying classic art and the mechanical trades. Among the subjects were painting, sculpture, architecture and pottery, and many of the students, costumed according to the respective periods, were in line. There were ahjo a weaver at his loom, a dyer at his vat, a printer at his press, a potter moulding his clay, with many other symbolic IlgureB. The Commercial Museums had floats descriptive of Hawaii, the Philippines, Porto Rico and Cuba. Four natives in costume were on the Hawaiian floats. which also carried bags of sugar, coffee nnd other products. The same Idea was pursued on the other floats representing our newly acquired colonies. One of the most striking floats was that represent Ing the Interior of the old Ross house, with Betsey Ross exhibiting to Wash ington and Hancock the first American flag ever made. It was called "The birth of the American Flag." Another historical scene represented was "Washington crossing the Dela ware." One of the most elaborate dis plays was that styled "Our reunited country." It showed a group of Amer ican soldiers, among whom stood with clasped Hands a Confederate and a Union soldier. "After many years" was the title of a float representing Brlt tanla and Columbia clasping hands across the bows of their respective cruisers. "A trifle embarrassed" show ed Uncle Sam and Miss Columbia stand ing at the threshold of tho "United States Foundling asylum," at their feet a group of dusky children represent ing Huwall, the Philippines, Cuba and Porto Rico, clamoilng for recognition. Other floats showed Hobson's raft. Dewey at Manila, the Red Cross minis tering to wounded soldiers, the heroes of the war, nnd of Liberty, the latter represented by Columbia and the 13 original states. The evolution of the army and navy was illustrated by bodies of marching men, dressed In the costumes of the different periods of American history irom 1770 to lsoi. Three hundred employes of the cus tom house, and 1,000 of the postofllce marched near the head of the line, and after them came large delegations of secret and beneficial orders, with floats typical of the various orders. German, Italian, Slavonic and colored organiza tions had places In the parade, and even the Chinese societies turned out 200 men, who made a line appearance nnd gained much applause. The Are companies marched with their ancient and modern machines. The balance of the line was made up of trade displays. Remarkable Rescue. Mrs. Michael Curtain. I'lainfield. III., makes the statement, that she caught cold, which settled on her lungs ; she was treated for a month by iter family physician, but grew worse. 11c ioiu ner sue was a nojieiess vic tim of consumption and that no medicine could cure her. Her druggist suggested Dr. Kimr's New Discovery for consumption : site bought a bottle and to her delight found her self benefitted from first dose. She comlinued its use and after taking six bottles, found her self sound and well ; now does her own housework, and is as well as she ever was. Free trial bottles of this Oreat Discovery at A. Wasley's Drug Store. Large bottles 5 cents and ?I.oo. Onucriil Kltt'lioniu'V. Nuw Title. London, Oct. 29. Uonernl Kitchener, Whose elevation to the peerage was an nounced on Sept. 20, takes the title of Lord Kitchener of Khartoum and Asp all, In the county of Suffolk. It Is said that a letter of welcome nnd congratu lation from the queen, In her majesty' d handwriting, was hapdejl to General Kitchener on his arrival at Dover Twice yesterday the general visited th Prince of Wales at Marlborough Houea Onets: I wasdroadfully norvous, and for relief took your Karl's Clover Koot Tea. It quieted ray nerves and strengthened my wholo Nervous Bystoni. 1 was iroumcu vviiu Constipation, Kldnoy and Ilowcl trouble. Your Tea soon cleansed my system so thoroughly that I rapidly regained health and strength. Mrs. S. A. Sweet, Hartford, Conn. Sold by S. 1'. KIrllu and a suarautco. JlltiMl I'nolo'H Douftlo Crime. I.oonura Kan , Oct, 20. William El liot followed Miss Funnlo I,ashell and her sister home fiom a dance, and shooting over the hejd of the sister, who tried to save her, killed the first named in the street. Ho then flrtd three shots Into his own body and may die. Elliot come heio. from Chicago three weeks iiro, Notwithstanding ho is the girl's uncle, he had persisted In paying her attentions. Tho shooting was the result of her refusal to marry him. Scald head is an cciema of tho scalp very severe sometimes, but it can bo cured. Doan's Ointment, quick and permanent iu its lCbultg. At any drug store, 50 cents. GENERAL W00DAT MANZANILL0 Ooncrnl it lot strongly Oppoooil to I)l hnmlliiit ( ulmu TroopH. Mnnznnltlo, Cuba, Oct. 29. The Uni ted Stutes gunboat Hist arrived hero last night with General Leonard Wood, commander of the military department of Santiago, accompanied by Lieuten ant Matthew Ilnnnn, On landing General Wood wub visited by Colonel Pettlt and his ndjutant and he was nubsequently received by Colonel Pet tit's entire regiment. General Wood then visited the barracks, hospitals, palaces, custom house and postofllce. Colonol Pettlt reports that the Cuban General Rlos Is apparently making ev ery effort to prevent the disbanding of his troops. The Cuban commander wishes all the sugar estates In tho neighborhood to tell him how many men they can employ nnd will guar antee to supply all required on condi tion that only soldiers are employed. Tho planters unanimously refuse to fall In with such an arrangement, con sldeilng that It would be a trades union of the worst possible kind and would also tend to keep up the Cuban mili tary oiganlzatlon, which In the In terest of the Island the planters are particularly anxious to break up. In their opinion It would be better to have no commerce than to attempt It on such conditions. Lieutenant Luclen Young, the com mander of the Hist, created more ex citement on landing than even Gen eral Wood himself. Crowds gatheied at the wharf to see the young com mander who, with Lieutenants Hnlm nnd Jungen. of the Hornet and Worn patuck. defeated a whole flotilla of Spanish gunboats at Manzanillo on July 1 lust. The people of Manzanlllo consider Lieutenant Young 11 hero and a terror, ami think he ought to be nn admiral, for, although the Spanish shore battel les In that memorable en gagement continued to bombard the Anieilean gunboats, It Is generally ad mitted here that It wag the shooting of the Hist that caused people to flee to the mountains. In many parts of the city are still visible marks of the Hlst's shells. Ah, that ad moment wnen we hear Death's awful pinions hover. inp near Above tile one we hold most dear. We know that death must sooner or later come to all, but we can never surely foretell when the dread angel will appear. No matter how imminent the sum 1110119 may seem, it may SUll, III UUU KUUU deuce, be far away part of man's Jiu inanity to man 10 avert sick- i ' ness and death I I as far as lies In ! .Mortal .-if..!,., r H Nearly thirty years aeo, an institution was founded iu Buffalo N Y !..,...., . tt,. ktionn as tne Invalids' Hotel and Sureical Institute which has since become one of the most famous institutions m the world for its enormous benefits to the sick and sufferinp; all over the United States. Thousands have come there for treatment and tens of thousands have received professional ad vice by mail with sufrecstions for inexpen sive home-treatment, whereby they have been cured of severe, and in many in stances, apparently hopeless diseases. A Massachusetts man, Mr. John Brooks, of Boylston, Worcester Co , writes : " ADout a t er ago 1 was taken with a bad cold which settled on my lungs. The doctors said I was in con sumption nnd could not get well. I took Hmul sion of Cod I.iver Oil and it did me no good. After taking tt four months I heard of your 'Golden Medical Discovery,' and wrote to you for advice I have taken your medicine and it saved my life. I felt so sick when I wrote to you that I thought I would not live through the winter. In the morning I raised an awful lot and would spit all the time and had pains in my chest. My bowels would not move more than once or twice a week, my strength was nearly gone, I could not do a whole day's work. Now, my bowels are regular every day and I feel no more paia in my chtst. I feel a great deal stronger. I am working hard every day, driv ing a team in the woods, nnd I owe my thanks to Dr Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery. I know it saved my life." The most difficult diseases to cure are those which are aggravated by constipation. In such cases Dr Pierce's Pleasant I'ellet should be taken in conjunction with th "Discovery" They never giipe. All t3od .dealers sell them. Dr. Humphreys' Spcciilcs act directly upon tho disease, without exciting disorder in other parts of tho systom. They Cure tho Sick. MO. CURES. r RICES 1 Ve em. Congestions, Inflammations. .'5 it W'onni. Worm Fever, Worm Colic... .'J 3 3 Teething. ColIc.Crylng,Wakerulues9 .S3 4- Illarrhca, of Children or Adults 'iS 7 Couglu, Colds, Ilroncbltls 23 8 Neuralgia, Toothache, Faceacbe 'J 5 O-lleadachc, Sick Headache, Vertigo.. .23 10 lit, auetuila. Indigestion, WcakStnmach.'JS 11 Kuppressed orl'aluful le rlotln 25 12 Whltea. Too Trofuso Periods 25 13 Uruup, I.arvncltlx. Hoarseness 25 1 1-Kolt Hheum, CryBlpelas, Eruptions.. .25 13 HheumatUm, rtbeumatle Pains 35 lit Malaria, Chills, Fever and Aguo 23 10-C'atarrli. Iniluenza, Cold In the Head .25 20-Vhioilng-Cough 25 27 Kidney IlUenseii... 25 28- crvoua Debility 1.00 30 Urinary Weaknein. Wetting Bed... .25 77-rlD. nay Fever .' 23 Dr. Humphreys' Manual of all Diseases at your Druggists or Mailed Free. Sold by druggists, or sent on receipt of price. Humphreys' Med. Co., Cur. Wlllium & JyhuBU., New York. ALWAYS KEEP ON HAND Jain-Killed ' THERE IS NO KIND OF PAIN OR 1 ACHE. INTERNAL no riTCDNII THAT PAIN-KILLER WILL NOT Re'- LIEVE. . LOOK OUT FOR IMITATIONS AND SUB- , STITUTES. THE GENUINE DOTTLE BEARS THE NAME, PERRY DAVIS & SON. !!! FAKE TESTIMONIALS I!! And take uuttruiiitfen you te publlvbAd e?ry titty by qunckn ud unterupulotiH pbyttlcUitM, I luyelf rot duped tbroujth them by two New York and on WsuUrn liuiubuif oonocrni. Kor ytn I ml irum SELF ABUSE VurlcorrlaVnd thoHtrlctitre wttli iiormouftlohtwn ofvltaliub tftiico.i day ami iilgtil; had Kooorrhtral rheum tUra. tu (act, wi u lota, wreclc, I coiuulUHl In all two reputuu'e physicians and elthl rjuacka, but g tilled no reller or cure, and lost all hope of rr Kvltlaf cutfd until Hon. H- llliwik or lulthaior a nnjm 604H.six,hs,. (private unirutiLuoiitiit'tmiM,, rhllitUrlltlila, fa. the only one ihat I'ver matin arart'ful and thorough cxAinliiHtloii.aii'l (tormunt utly cured roe of all my aliuifnlH, I aolemnly it wear 10 tbla for the Ixmeflt of other luttervr who have btu qunckedand hun bugged o thvy may know where to find a sure and certain cur for their mliwrv and atllctlona. Hwora before AUtiinan UnTIP.P Trratmont by H. Client. nUllUti mull; htrlciftt crocy guaranteed. No name orauMrenn publUhid, without oonnent. bend lucent In atampa for booJc "Truth;" the bent of IU kind. Only book expoaliur quaeKery throughout the Unlu-d Stntea. IU004 Joleniicured lor lifetime. Vrt'ah cneee cured )n tulOilR). llotnu-; evga.b-11; Wed.ftQdfc.at. ILrif, 6 iu; miii. n l'u re guaranteed. A Hand Is onoot the possess. I'l gives It. Handsome Complexion 1 Krealesl charms a woman can OIXONI'S COMFLUXIOM l'OWDLU Pained Celery Compound Makes People Well. The one true specific for dliemes nrltlaff from a debilitated nervous system tsPatn celery compound, to generally prescribed by physicians. It is probably the most re snarkable remedy that the scientific research of this country has produced. Prof. Edward B. Phelps, M. D., L. L- D.( ( Dartmouth college first prescribed what It now knows the world over as Paine' celery compou4, a positive cure for dyspepsia, bHtousneia, liver complaint, neuralgia, rheumatism, all vervouft diseases and kidney trouble. Paine celery compound has succeeded again and again wbeic everything faaa failed. Philadelphia & Reading Railway N.) oin '.c IN KKFKCT OCTOI1HK 4. 1898. Trains leave Shenandoah as follows: For New York via Philadelphia, week daya, 7 30951b. 111., 12 27, 8 10 and 0 07 p. Iu. Kor New. York via Mnuch Chunlc, week days, 7 80 a, m 12 37 and 3 10 p.m. For lteadlnc and Philadelphia, week dam. I 7 80, 9 51 ,.U1., Vi 27, 3 10 and IS 07 p. m. Kor l'ottavllle, week days, 7 30, 9 ,M a, m., 12 27, 8 10, 6 07 and 1 25 p. m. For Tamaqua and Mahauoy City, week di; 1 7 30, 9 SI a. m 12 27. 8 10 and 0 07 p. m. ifor wuuamHpori, Hunbury ana LewisDurg, week days. 1130 a.m.. 12 27, 7 25 p. m KorMahano) Plane, weekdays, 730. 9 M. 11 DC a. m.. 12 27, 3 10, 6 07, 7 25, 9 S3 p. nl. For Ashland and Sbamokln, week daya, 730, 1180 a. m 12 27, 3 10,8 07, 7 23 and 9 05 p, 111. For Baltimore, Washington and llio West i li. & O. It. It., through trains lea" 1 Heading Terminal, l'hl adclnlila. II. A R. B K.) al 8 20. 1 7 5.5, 1 1 20 a. m, 3 10 and 7.27 p. Sundays, 3 7 po, 11 2D a. in., 8 0 ond 7 27 p. m. Addl- tlonal train, from Twenty-fourth and Ubeat nut streets station, week days, 1080 a. m, 12 20. 12 IS tl 10 p ui. Sundays, 1 85, 8 23 p. m. TKAINS FOR SHENANDOAH. LeAVe New York via Philadelphia, week days, 12 15, 4 30, S 00, 11 30 a. m., and 1 45, 4 80, 9 00 p.m. Ieavo New York via Mauch Chunk, week days, 4 30, 9 10 a. m., 1 80 p. m. Leave Philadelphia, Reading Terminal, week days, 3 40. 8 86. 10 21 a. III. and 1 80, 4 00 p.m. I?ave Reading, week days, 7 00, 10 0Ji, a, in. 12 15, 4 17, 6 00 p. m. Leave lottnvllle, week days. 7 10, 7 40 a. in., 12 80 4 10, 6 10 and 6 00 p. m. I.eave TmTuin.ua, week days, 8 36, 1123 a. in., 1 49, S SO, 7 20 p. m. Leave Mabanny City, week days, 9 05, 1147 a.m., 2 22,512,021,7 44 p. m Leave Mahauoy Plane, weok days, 6 80, 9 25. 10 25, 1159 a. m., 2-ii, a 32, 0 4i, 7 oj. y ai. Leave Wllllamsport, week days, 7 42, 10 00 a. m 12 34 and 4 00 p. m. ATLANTIC CITY DIVISION, Leave Philadelphia Chestnut street warf and South street wharf for Atlantic City. Wee kdoyn Hi press, 9 00, a. m 2 00, 4 00, 5 00 p.m. Accommodation, 8 00 nm., 6 80pm Sundays Kxpress, 900, 10 00 am Accommoda tion, 8 00 a m, 4 45 p. m. Returning leave Atlantlo City depot, corner Atlantic and Arkansas avenues. Weekdays Kzpress, 7 35, 9 00, a m., 8 80, 5 80 p m. Accommodation. 8 15 a. m. 4 05 p. m. Sundays Express, 4 00, 7 30 p. m. Accommoda tion, 7 15 a. m., 4 15 p. m. For Capo May, Sco Isle City and Ocean City Weekdays 9 00 a m, additional for Capo May, 4 15 p m., for Sea Isle City, 5 00 p m., for OcennCity, 4 15, 5 00 p m. Sundays, Chestnut street 915 n m., South street, 9 00 a. m. rarlor i:ari nn all expreas trains. For further Information, abnlr to nearest Philadelphia and Reading Itallway ticket agent or address I. A. SWEIQARD, KDSON J. VV KKK.S. Gen'l L'upt., Uen'l PaasT Agt., Reading Terminal. Philadelphia. WM. SCHMICKEK, JR., Agent for Shenandoah and Vicinity -For- BARBEY'S Beer and Porter. Try Barbey's Bohemian Beer For all Diuous and Kr Diskases. They pur Blood and i "s U action to the i vsn-i i, Curo DYSPEPSIA, P EADACHE, CONSTIPATlOu nnd P'MPLES, mm. TAMSY PILLS A VBItD. Tlllt AND It FI WOMAN'S RELIEF. Alvtvanromiilfttid rUlil. Aivut JiMtatiot. (lai (AToa'a luair Filli and iiti bight. Aldruir torea.oritntiltrecWfctfc.ladl. Driea. tl. Cato hriaCo.tUiioMu. Our bock, 4. For Mia at Klrlln'a drug- itoreand 8 hen and o druK elore SY PILLS! !8fS Aa BUHC. Sf N 4C. IOK"WOM1 9VII r.uAP-l' vjufqv Specific Co,HruuWrf a. it PoTlualcy'st'drug tor, (Vntrs strsL Celebrated Temaiu l'owtlera never faju tafeaptliuraUrWr UUti itu Tamy rid I'enDjroyil 1111 md othar It ti. -i a I .... l.i tK. I., jl anil sitiriM itluai BfTMEf m ' m MUG "ax