'-W ;.fip!lfJI ' 1 L 'I 11 J' ts--H-q to suppose that an imitation offers the customer any guarantee like the original does. Take Cottolent for example, Fairiiank & Co. discovered it, perfected it, and spent thousands in making its merits known. It is plainly to their interest to make and keep it what it is to-day the most popu lar shortening in the world. But when you come o accept &ry these guarantees all disappear, and the housekeeper is at the mercy of an imitator who deals on others' reputation and who profits only by others' loss. To ensure having good cook ing and healthful food stick right to Cottolunb and let all imitations severely alone. Sold 171 3 Mill 5 pound palls. Undo only by N.K. FAIRBANKS. CO., CHICAGO, and 138 M. DELAWARE AVE., PHILADELPHIA. CAUTION'. ir a dealer oiler Xf. In Douglas bhoes at a reduced jprlco, or says Xiohusthein tvlthout name stamped on bottom, put hlindonrnas a fraud. mm . L. Douglas S3 SHOE THE WORLD. W. It. DOUGIiAS Shoes ore stylish, easy fiU tin?, and give better satii factioo at the prlcta ad vertised than any other make. Try one pair ad be convinced. The stamping of W. I. Douglas name and price on the bottom, which guarantees their value, saves thousand of dollars annually to those who wear them. Dealers wh push the sale of W. L. Douglas Shoes gain customers, which helps to increase the sales on their full line of goods. They ca afford to sell at a less profit, end we believe you can sivejnoney by baying all your footwear of the dealer advertised below. Catalogue free upe appUenllnm jddrenJ W.L.DOUGLAS.llruclctoB.MASS. SaW by. Joseph Ball, Shenandoah. Easily, Quickly. Permanently Retttw Weakness, nervousness, debility, and all the train of evil from early errors or late excesses, the results o overwork, a I a k n e s u worry, etc. FullstreDsrtt. development and ton given to every organ anc portion oi me doqt simple, natural methods Imiu odtate Improve men seen. Failure impoxaible 2.0U0 references. Book explanation and proof' inauou (seaieu; ireu. ERIE MEDICAL CO BUFFALO, N. " DrTheel 1317 Arch St. Ill I I IIUUl PHILADELPHIA, PA. The only Genuine Bpeelallit In Amarlca. notwlthitandlng what others advertise. NERVOUS DEBILITY AND THE RESULTS OF INDISCRETION Special Dlieatet and Strictures Permanently Cured In 8 to 6 dan BLOOD POISON new iiH'ihtxllu ao to 80 days. 6 years1 Euro pean lloepltal and tt practical experience, as (Airtlacaies and Dlploniaa prove, bend fire 2-cent sumps for book, TIUITII," thecnly book eipotlne Quack Doctors and otheriaa vertlslog as great specialists. A true friend toall sufferers-ana to chose eontemplatln2 marriage.. The most stubborn and dangeroua caaoi solicited. Write or call and be saved. Hours : -3j B"'a s-8i Wed. and Bat sre'Si Ho Sun. Ml Successful treatment pymalL. Tilt; URfcjAl' iUCCt:S. till U. R. Severn, P. E. Magargle, t. H. Water Millions of Dollars . tin tin In RTnoKi) verv vear. Take no - risks but get ypur houses, stock, fur niture, etc., insured in ursi-cmss, relia ble companies, as represented by DAVID FAUST, Insurance Agent, ISO South Jatdln Street. Also Life and Aooldental Companies Wife mfflmnmr m w .VIGOR 'in lilibMlaJsi; otcj rrfiti flT1 01. g: J- Mf3r"Hju I if ' jjiglKgjPa They Eaid a Texas Bank in Broad Daylight, A BOBBER AND A CITIZEN KILLED. Although Burroumlil 1T Armed Citizen, the Hauliers rought Their Way Out of Town vr 1th Over Two Thousand Dollars of th. Hank's Money. LONG Vikw, Tex.i May 21. LrUo yester day afternoon two rough looking men walked Into ttio First National bank, one with n slicker with a Incbester con cealed In It (olds. Ho banded tbo follow ing note to President Joe Clemmons: "This will Introduce you to Charles S. Pecklemyer, who wants some money and Li going to have It (Signed) II. and P." It wan written In pencil In a (airly good band on the back of a printed poster. The bank cashier thonght it was an importun ate subscription to some charity, nnd started to donate, when the robber pointed his Winchester at him and told him to hold up. The other robber (rushed Into tbo sldo wire door and grabbed the cash. Thomas Clemmons and the other bank oflicials were ordered to bold up their hands. The robbers hurriedly emptied the vaults, se curing over 3,000. While this was going ou two of the rob bers were In the rear alley b( tbo bant shouting at everyone wno appeared, and were being fired on by City Marshal Muckley and Deputy Will Stevens. The firing made tbo robbers In the bank very nervous, aud they hurried the bank officials out and told them to run to the horses and mount. This was done In or der to keep the posse from shooting, but as bullets flew thicK and fast tbo bank men tore looso and ran around the corner, with several shots after them. George Ducktugbam, who was shooting at the robbers was shot and killed. While he was down tbo robbers shot at blm sov- eral times. City Marshal Muckley, who was shooting at another robber, received a Winchester ball In the bowols. The ball glanced from silver dollars he bad in his pocket. Which may save his lire. J. w. .McQueen, a saloon Keeper, think ing the shots were for lire, ran out Into the alley and was shot in the body, and It is thought mortally wounded. Charles S. Leonard was walking through the court house yard aud was shot In the leg, neces sitating 'amputation. Theodore Sims was Bhot In tbo left hand. Deputy Will Ste vens was not hurt, though ho stood In short range aud killed one of the robbers. Tho bankers all escaped unhurt except T. E. Clemmons, who in the scuflle with one of the robbers got his hand in the hammer of the robber's pistol, which came down and cut a hole in his hand, The robbers who stood guard in the alley would yell at every one who came in sight and shoot at them instantly. When tho robbers rodo away and saw one of their comrades dead they remarked: "Poor Bennett is dead." The body of the dead robber was soon Identified as George Bennett, a recklessv fellow, who had been here some months ago and married a daughter of a respect able farmer living near this place, but left her and went to the Indian territory. The dead robber was dressed like a cowboy, and had on a belt fall of cartridges aud two double action revolvers. Ills horse. 'which was captured, had S00 rounds of ammunition strapped to the saddle. An other of the robbers, the man who gave Mr. Clemmons the note, was identified by several here. He married a respectable young lady in Panola county last fall, but later went to Mexico, and has not been beard of since until yesterday. The robbers rode rapidly out of town, displaying their firearms and the money they had secured. An armed posse was' soou in pursuit, and when last hoard' bt was fifteen minutes behind them. The bank has offered $500 for their arrest, dead 6r alive, and the Citizens supplemented the amount by $200. Deputy John Howard was shot at fifteen times, bnt was not hurt. He empted his pistol several times and wounded one of the robbers in the face. No less thau 200 shots were fired. Pennsylvania Knight Totnplars. PmSDUlto, May Si. The closing day of the forty-first aununl conclave of the Grand Commandery, Knights Templar of Pennsylvania, was crowded with pleasant events, both social and those pertaining to the business of the order. The annual election of grand officers resulted as fol lows: Grand commander, Irving P. Wan gar, of Norrlstown; deputy grand com mander, Edward B. Spencer of Philadel phia; generalissimo, Samuel Schohe of Easton; dapt aln general, Harry M. Van Zandt of Hnrrisburg; prelate, Charles T. Morgan; Benlor warden, Henry H Knhn; junior warden, James B. Youngson; treas urer, Isaac Albertson; recorder, Mont gomery II. Smith. ' Dowb'i Coat Stands' th. Test. London. May 34. The Duke of Cam bridge and a large number of military and naval experts, together with the military and naval attaches of the foreign em bassies and legations, including Lieuten ant Commander W. S. Cowles, the United States naval attacho, were prosent yester day at the Alhambra theater to witness a special test of the bullet proof coat in vented by Herr Dowe, the Mannheim tailor. Herr Dowe, wearing his coat, was fired at at different ranges, but the coat was not pierced. A committee of well known military officers guaranteed that the tests were genuine. 4 BInrderer Walvtlti Mut Hang. TltEOTOH, May 24, In the trial of Con vict Wulwlts for the murder of Deputy Llpplncott the prisoner testified yesterday that the fatal shot was fired by somebody In the center of the prison, and not by him. The case was given to the Jury by Justice Abuett shortly after 4 o'clock. After deliberating for two and a half hours the Jury returned a verdict of guilty of murder In the nrst degree. Mnrderer Flehl Eicapes the Gallows. IJrtlPQKTON, N. J May 24. The Jury In the case of Louis Flehl, for the murder of Christian Zalss, brought lu a verdict last night, finding the prisoner guilty of mur der lu the second degree. Flehl killed Zalss In Vlneland last November while trying to rob o bakery In which Zalss was employed. Strikers Empty Coal Olintei. LA SALLE. Ills.. May 21. A mob of 300 striking miners took possession of the Il linois Central Railroad company's prop erty yesterday afternoon and emptied all the coal out or the chutes onto tne tracs:. The sheriff was called, and with posse finally dispersed the mob. JA1NT cracks H often costs more to prepare a house for repainting that has been painted in the first place with cheap ready-mixed paints, than it would to have painted it twice with strict ly pure white lead, ground in pure linseed oil. Strictly Pure White Lead forms a permanent base for repaint ing and never has to be burned or scraped off on account of scaling or cracking. It is always smooth and clean. To be sure of getting stricdy pure white lead, purchase this brand: "John T. Lewis & Bros." For Colors. National Lead Co.'s Pure While Lead Tlntlnj; Colors, a one-pound can to a a5-pound keg of Lead and mix your own paints. Saves lime and annoyance in matching shades, and insures the best paint that it is pos sible to put on wood. Send us a postal card and get our book on paints and color-card, free; it will probably save ou a good many dollars. JOHN T. LEWIS & BROS. CO., Philadelphia. Kx-liovrrnor I'uc- luiprnvntg. IlACKKXSACK, X. J May 24. Ex-Gov ernor ltudniau Price is reported much lm proved todny. He docs not yet know oi the decision of Chancellor McGill. nbict was banded down last week, giving hitn five days to pay the judgment ngalnst h.n or be locked up In the Hnckenack jnll until It Is paid. Sheriff Dogart has tin papers, but will not lock the governor ut Until he Is pronounced well by the attend lng physicians. Z.tentenant Afnnry'a Conrt Martial. ST. Paul, May 24 The court martial of Lieutenant Mnney, of the Infantry, on charges connected with the fatal shooting by him of Cuptaln Hedberg, at Fort Sher idan, began yesterday, and all the officers of tho court are now in the city. The ex act charge is not known, but It is said that Lieutenant Mauey will be accused of "con duct prejudicial to good order." Emms Juch Ilnngeronaly 111. DETROIT, May 24. Tho illness of Emma Juch has become qnlto alarming. Her sickness, which begau at Ann Arbor last baturday, has developed into a serious at tack of Inflammation of the bowels. The Boston festival orchestra appeared here last night minus its principal star. Max Holnrlch said that Madame Juch's lite was seriously endaugered. Application for a ltecelver. Atlantic City, May 24. Lewis Groff, a stockholder in the Urigantlne Dench Railway company, applied yesterday for a receiver to take charge of the road. He alleges thut the company has defaulted on its bonds with the Holland Trust com pony, of New York. Tho road is capital Ued at 1350,0)0, nnd has novr paid divi dends on Its stock. 'W5Q. row case IT will-not cuncT An ajrrooable Lrtratlvo and Nzavi Tonic. Bold byDruggista or sent by man. 20c, Uta. UM4 ?.iv pvr ptmainre. samples ireu KONO Tho Favorlto TOOTS tffSTDl J t or tne Teeth ana urcaUi,Ka. OaptalnSweeney.U.ARanTllMm.r!a- Bayst "Shlloh's Catarrh Iicmody is the flrsi mcuicinu i novo over louna that would do me any good." rrlcotOota. Sold by Druggists, SHILOH'S CURE. Trrra Great Cocon Cons promptly cures where all others fall. 7or Consumption It has no rival, bos cured thousands, and will crma rou.it taken l.i Ume. rrlcjSJcts., CQcULQ0. bold hv O. IT. HsKenhnch, Shenandoah Professional Cards. gOL. FOSTEK, ATTOBNSr and CO UN8ELLEK-A 1-LA tF. Offloe Room 4. Post Office building, Bhenan Qoaa, ra. jyj" B. KI8TLKB, M. D PHJSX01AN AND SUStOHON, Offlce U0 North Jardln street, Shenandoah. TOHN R. COYLE, ATTORNBT'AT-LA W. Offlce Deddall building, Shenandoah, Pa. k. bdrkb. A TTORNBX A T-LA W Offlce Room 3, P. O. Building, dheaandoa) and Esterly building, Pottsvllle, J. FIERCE ROBERTS, M. D, No. 2S East Coal Street, SHENANDOAH, PA. Offlce noura 1:30 to S and 6:30 to B p. m. DR. J. S. OALL.EN, No. 31 South Jardln Street. Shenandoah. Ornci Houoa: lt30 to 3 and 0:30 to 8 P. M. Except Thursday evening. No office work oh Sunday except by arrange- ment. A Uriel adherence to the office Aouri it abtoliUely neccttary. U. WENDELL UEBER, Successor to DR. CHAS. T. PALMER, jsrj? axb xaji Rvuasoy, 801 Mahantongo Street, PottBvllle, Penna I" "A HANDFUL OF DIRT MAY BE A HOUSE FUL OF SHAME." CLEAN HOUSE WITH "SAPfa"LIO CHICAlaO'b KtLivjiUUS SENSATION Grave Charges Acnlnst the Mother Su. perlor i,f a Catholic Hemlnnry. Chicago, May 24. Attorney General Maloticy yesterday afternoon filed a bill ntlie circuit court against sister r ranees. mother superior of theScrvlto Sisters, whr conduct St. Mnry's seminary, Nan llureu street nnd Albany nve. The suit is to re- recover real eitate anil property valued at (500,000. Sister Veronica, formerly a mem ber of the community, and several others who claim they were Instrumental In so llcltlng the funds for the purchase of land and erection of the convent claim that tht mother superior ha-i bad conveyed to her self the title of the property, and that when asked by Archbishop Feehan to re cover It to the Si rvite Sisters she prom- sed to do so, but has not compiled with the request. The attorney general de clares that it Is clearly within thocopool the functions of his ofllce to Inquire lute alleged abuses of trusts, especially char lties. During the day a ponsational scene oc onrred when Sister Gertrude, one of thi mother tULerlor's supporters, called al the attorney general's ofllce and, not lie lng recognized by the clerks, was allowed to read a bid that tho attorney general in tended to tile. She says it contained alio gatlous of immorality against the mothci superior. Attorney General JIaloney hap pencil lu and, seeing the sister reading bis bill in advance of its filing, becaim greatly excited and ordered her out. Tin sister emerged much adtated and fell fainting In tho office of Attorney Matthew Uraily, across the hallway, borne tim ago Sister Veronica and several otlici members of the community left the con vent, claiming that a scandal was hhluct within its walls In the presence of Pro feasor McDonald, a music teacher in tin senilnnry. Sister Veronica's secular nanif Is Margaret Murphy, nnd that of .Mothei Superior Mary Frances Is KUlabeth Coo leln. SlO to SlOO Invested with the American Hvndlcate. In creases with marvelous rapidity by their plan if SYNDICATE SPECULATION Conservative afe Iteliable. The combined cnpltal protects all trades equal- iv. -aies( pin lor moderate investors. Knowledge ot speculation unnicessary. Established 18S5; large protlta each year, llank references, "end for Information. A O. HAMILTON & CO., Managers, 8 and 10 1'acillc are., Chicago, I1L MUSSER & BE00ALL, (Successors to Coalcley Bros.) No. &8 Knst Centre Btrect, SnEKANDOAII, PA. FIRST GLASS GBQGBRY Our Motto) Dest Oualltv at Lowest Cae. Prices. Patronage respectfully solicited. Your Stomach : : : Cannot stand the same washing that your boots do, aud the water you drink isn't even ut lor tunt purpose, use Lorouz Schmidt's Boer and Porter, JAMBS SHIELDS, Manager Shenandoah Branch. GEORGE W. JOHNSON, mTIOKT : HOTEL 1 LOST CREEK, PA. Near L. V. and Electric railways. The finest brands of cigars, whiskies. Dorter, Deer ana ale on nana. Whon You Want a First-class Rig make it a point to go to '"Decamps Liuery. West St., between Centre and Lloyd. Teams to Hire for all Purposes Political Cords. J71 CONGIlF.ttU, JOUN T. SHOEKEIt. Subject to the rales of tho Republican nomt naiing convention. 'pott CONGIlIifctH. s. a. hoson, Hubject to the rules of tbo Republican noml naiKt convention. IOR. HHISRIPF, ELIAS DA VIS, Subject to the rules of the Republican noml. Dating convention. jjlOXl HIIEIUPP, ALEX. BCOTT, Subject to the rules of toe Republican noml naung convention. niOH. HBNATOR, (30th District) JOHN j. cor LB, Subject to the rules of the Republican noml' Dating convention. JOIl LEOIbLATURB, 1st District, JOM F. FINNEY. Subject to 'tie rules of: the Republican noml naung eotvent.on. poll L.EGIHL,ATUIIE, 1st Dlst., WSt. R.MWDLE10N, Of Malzevllle. Subject to tne rules of tbo natlng convention. Republican noml pull iajGlSI.AXUIt.11, 1st DlsL, JOSEPH WYATT, Of Shenandoah. Subject to the rules of the Republican noml Dating convention. poii poor. muEc-roit, DAVID U. LLEWELLYN, Of Shenandoah, Subject to the rules of the Republican noml- TjOR POOR DIRECTOR, NELSON BRANDOy, Ot the Union Twpa. Butje't to the rules of the Republican nomi nating convention, iTT S MANY VETOES , Twonty-five Messages Await tho Legislators, PARTISAN LEGISLATION CHARGED, New Jersey's Governor Declnres Thnt the mil Taking nn AMeinhlymnn from Iltin terttna County Is the Mont Inngernui Scheme i:vce Attempted la the Stnte. TRENTON", Mny 24. The legislature re convened last night to complete the work of tho sesiton. They found twenty-live veto messages from Governor Werts awaiting their consideration. l!tme bill 148, designating tho Industrial school at Uordontown as tho school provided by congress, and apttolnting a board of trus tees, is objected to for the reaiom cited by the nttorney general to the governor na to its validity. The governor aho objects to Mr. Glasspoll's bill extending tho pro visions of the act providing for the enc tlon of tombstones over tho graves of w 1 diers and sailors who may die In this state after Feb. in, li-s-i, so that It applies to all soldiers and sailors who died within m without the state. The governor thlnk It unnecessary, as the United States guv ernment has provided for such cases. The bill reducing the salaries of the deputy collector of Jersey City and ln chlef clerk Is objected to, because the gov ernor thinks their prosent salaries are not xcesslve. 'I he governor can nnd no mo tive for the bill which legislates out of of- llcothe board of assessment In Newark, except a desire for political pluuder. The board would change its political com plexlon In afow months by the expiration of the term of one of Its members. The governor also .finds serious defects in eu grossing, which he deems fatal. He cannot give bis sanction to the bill making It a misdemeanor to sell coal by short weight, becnuse It would foil of ben eficial results and might lead to extortion. ilie hill which treats of boards of excise In ilrst class cities Is vetoed becnuse It leaves to the discretion of the mayor tho non-partisan character of the boards. 01 this the governor suyst "So called non partisan legislation Is thus made the clonk for partisan legislation, for parthian pur poses, and the perpetuation of partisan rule." The bill as originally introduced, he says, was not objectionable. Ihe bills to remove the city collector and city marshal of Jersey City from of- tlco nro vetoed ns being partisan measures. The Joint resolution providing for the ex- penillturoof ca.OOO to continue tho Thomp- Bon-L,lpplncott Investigation Is vetoed be- cuuse the committee is not vested with the right to puss upou the propriety ot tho expense. 1 ho governor declares tho bill taking away a member of the assembly from Hunterdon county aud adding one to Camden Is the most dangerous partisan scheme over attempted by nuy .polltlcul party In this state. He also thinks the law unconstitutional. For the latter reason he also refuses to sign the bill providing for the payment of 139,000 to Rutgers col lege under the free scholarship accouut. Tho bill Increasing tho school upproprla tlon to 200,000 Is vetoed on the ground that the finances of the state do not war rant the Increase Tho Newark and Jersey City boards of works bill is denounced as partisan, and therefore vetoed, as is also the bill legis lating out of office assistant prosecutors In second class counties. The Iloboken police bills are vetoed because the gov ernor deems them special legislation, and unconstitutional. The bill relating to tho custodian of the tate capltol is vetoed on the ground that It is useless. Aftei listening to the veto messages both sides of the legislature adjourned until today, when they wUl probably pass the hills over the vetoes. To Examine New York's Water Supply, XEW YoiiK. Jlay 34. The board ol health has ordered its chemist to make a bacteriological examination of the Croton water. Inspector Woods reports thnt great quantities of fish have been found dead In a ponil in the water shed. They wert killed by a strauK" growth uround tht gills which looks like diphtheric mem brane. Double Murder In a Court House. Pineville, Ky., May 24. James .Mid dleton and It. Shnckleford were shot and killed In Harlan court house In n fight with Gilbert Snylor nnd Ilert ntid Noble Hensley. The difficulty Is said to have occurred over the wife of one of the men STOCK AND PRODUCE EXCHANGE Cloilnir Quntntlorm of the New York and l'lilladelphla Kxeliaujrea. New Yoiik, May tt. Tho share speculation today was generally Btrong and ilecldedls active. Enactions due mainly to rcallzutloni ot profits on an occasional beur drive eenl prices down temporarily, but there v. ere buy ers for all the stocks otlered, and after each decline came a rally which established higher range of values. Closing bids: Lehigh Valley.... 3D XV. N. Y. & fa.-. 1H Pennsylvania 40j Erie . . IS14 Heading 104 St. Paul LehUfh Nav M N. Y. & N. E. IH New Jersey Cen..09i I)., L. & V IWj West 8horo. 1W N. Y. Central WJ( Lake Erie & W.. H5 Del. & Hudson IS) Oenerat Markets. Pirit-ADELritiA, Jlay S3. Flonr dull; winter superfine, Z3QS.10; do. extras, 82.1(J(&!.3.1; No. 1 winter faiully, f3.3.y3S.X; state roller straight, tS.0KSfi.7i; western winter clear, f-'.aiitS.Ci). licat quiet, steady, with 57c. bid and S'Ufi. asked for May. Corn quiet, unchnnged, with ix. bid and Kto. asKuil lor Jlay. uats quiet. Arm, with iHo. bid andU!lc. asked for May. Ueef steady! family, 51ll.W312.50. Pork steady; now mess, tl2lS.50. Lard steady, western steam, S7.3V llutter steady; state creamery prints, fancy, 18c. ; do. fair to prime, 154817c; no. "garlicky, lassilo.; prints lob bins at H3c. Cheese steady; New York large, 9lUsc.; do. small, 8-l10e. Eggs- New 1 ork and feunsylvanla, Uo.; western. U&!12e. Lire Stock Blarkets. New Yoiik. May ZS. lleeves stronger; na tlve steers, irime to choice, H.HI5.13 ikt (( lbs.; rair to good. si. lu ill. 0.1; ordinary to me dinm, l.SHll.M; Inferior, 12.1.15; bulls, f-lft t.M; dry cows, $1.7503.i. Calves active: fancy veals. Ji.ai-a5.50 per 1UU lbs.; choice, ti.SS: common to prime, S3S5; fulr to good buttermilk calves, JS.WX&3.15. Sheep and lambs steady: poor to prime sheep, t'MA 55 yearlings, cumuion to prime, f l.livyiii.U'H: Virginia lumbs, 5.5irinj.5(); Kentucky do (5.8530.!i0; Tennessee do., 85. Hogs weak u 530.40 per 1UQ lbs. for Inferior to good hogs. EAST LtliEliTV, l'a.. Jlay 51. Cattle un changed; prime, $l.akitl..VJ; gooil, SJ.tfk3l.lU: good butchers, 3.Tft34l rongh fat, t3.20&3.40: good fat cows and heifers, It.VXOS.W, bologna cows, (5(313; fresh cows and springers, 40. Hogs slow; bust 1'hlladelpltlas, IWl, best Yorkers, f 1.90IW; common to fair York era, Jl.75SI.65; pUts, J1.7ia 83. Sheep un changedl oitra, Jl&Wtll good, lJ.CWi3.8i) ialr, t2.60aa.aj; common, tlS; Umbj.ti.WJ 1. tu; sprlttk lanua, eJ.5U4J.M5, accidental deatds. Caused by Carolossnoas. The mnjorltr of people tllo sooner than they should. Kvldcncc of this fuct is grow ing daily. Waring says i " Diseaso is not a con-iiiiicnco of life ; It is duo to unnatural renditions of living neglect, abuse, want" Ur. Meplicn Smith, on the mine mljcit, ' Man is born to health nnd long lifo , iii- p-.ise is unnatural, death, except from (4(1 go is accidental, aud both arc preventable by human agencies." Tins is almost invai i illy true of death resulting from licit) t dis Careless over-excrtion. lnieu)ernte ux of tea, collee, tobacco, alcoholic or other tiimilunts uro generally ti e catu-es of this illietilty, and Indiilercncc to its progress re--ii ts in Eudden deutli, or long tdiknese en.l i gin death. l!y the new ppopers it can be cn that r" " i .nint nt:u hundreds oi ; ' ens In private life die frcw heart dis ti ercry day. If ou have any of the following symp- 'ms : tdiortncta of bmilh, palpitation, irn p . ur pulto. falntii g aud smothering rpelis, ai.i in shoulder, fide, or arm, snnllcn V les, etc., begin trcutir.cnt immediately for art di-eose. If you ililay, the couscqueucin .i i io t-enous. 1'mi over 20 years Pr. Tranklin Hilcn, minent sieinlift. 1ms nuule a profound ' I) of heart disease, its tnuscs and cine, nd ii .uny of the lending discoveries in that i met n ore due io hitn. Ills Is'cw ileni t i re f iib-nlutclv the only reliable reniccy r he cure of Ii- titt discos', as is ptovul ilintianil9 of tefthnoniuls from grateful rsons who have used iU Jiimcs A Pain, editor cf tbo Terry, Pa , Leader, ii Alter nn apparent neoier Irom il' to oii'M of lft eripi. 1 fell on tl'e Mreet union ojt from heart dlscuse In one month ficin ilme I ns unable to r,alk m rcc my room, . i"l tnv pu'poheat from Wtol6Utncamlmite ilt-n ue'l I)r. Miles' New Heart Cine, and nt ee became stroiiRer. After wire six bottle I - i4alilotov,ork as usual and viallc a mile every '.v. rev puiso ranging trom cstoBii. Dr'MilCi' imeilv li net only a pnneiitlve but a cure." l)r Miles' New Heart Cure Is told by nil drtif om h piwltlve Btmrantec, or by Dr. Mllea liicl Co.. Elkhnrt. Ind , on receipt of prire. ft ier lottle, six for W. exprew prepaid. It Is pol -elv free from opiates nr dangerous drugs Pr, Miles' Pills, 25 cents. Free book at druggiats. w syuulL For the . . . Hot Season Cleary Brcs Temperance Drinks llinernl waters, 'Welns beer, llottlers of the finest lnger beers. 17 and 19 Peach Alley, Shenandoah, Pa. Shenandoah 'is Reliable Hand Laundry 110 East Centre St, All vi ork guaranteed to be flrst-clava In every particular. Silk ties and lace curtain sa spec ialty. Goods called for and delivered. A trial solicited. EADIING RAILROAD SYSTEM IS IFraoT MAT 80, 1181. Trains leave Shenandoah as follows: For New York via PhlladolDhla. week dan. 110. 6.2S. 7.20. a.m., U.S2. 1(6. 5.fW u.m. Sunday 1.10, a. m For New Teik via Mauoi Chunk, week aays, d.25,t.20 m., u 33, x.to p, m For Reading and PhtlaO.'-hla. week oars. tlO, 6.25. 7.20. vm., VIM, .f6, 6.M p. m. Sui- nav, z.iu, a m. Ft or Pottsvllle. week Oars. S.10. 7.30. a. m.. It 3!. S.5, 6.66 p. m. acsiay, 2.10 a. m. f or inmaoua ana JUakanov (Jltv. weeK GSTm. M0, 6.25, 7.20, a. m., U,St, SJ6, 8.M p. m. Sun day, 2.10, a.m. AMiliaaaai Malianoy City, week aays. 7 00 p, ra. For wllllaiasDort. Suaburr and Lowlsburr. week days, S.2S, 1LS9 a. m., 1,96, 7.00 B. m , unday, S.n a. m. For Mahanor Plane, week da vs. 1.10. J.J5. 6.16. 7.90, 11. JO a.m., 12.33, 1.S5, S JO, 6.66, 7.00, B.ll p, m, Sunday, 2.10, S.2S, a. m. r ur Asmana ana soamosm. weea oayB. a zuw 7.20, 11.30 a. m., 1.S5, 7.00, 8.J5 p. m. Bui day, 3.2S a m. TIIAINS FOR SHENANDOAH 1 Leave New York via Pnlladelenia. week dan 8.00 a. m., I.W, 4.00, 7.90 p. m., 1U6 sight, Sun day, 6.00 p. m. Leave New York via Mauch Chunk, week dan. 4.30. V.10 a. m., 1.10, 4.M p. m. L,eave 1'hl aaelnhla. Heading Terminal. week days, 4.20, 8.35, 10,00 a. m.. and 4.01, 8.02, 11. WJ p. m Sunday, 11 90 p. m. Leave Heading, week days, l.k6,7.10,I0.00,ll.H m., (.66, 7.67 p. m Sunday, 1.36, a m Leave Pottsvllle. week days, 2.33. 7.40 a. rr .. 12.80, 6,11 p. m Sunday, 2.95 a. m. Leave Tamaaua, week days, a.m. s.w. 11. S3 a, m., 1.20,7.16. t.28 p; m. Sunday, 8.18 a. n . Leave Mahanoy uny, week dais. 1.1s. ill. 11,47 a. m 1.51, 7.44, 9.54 p. m. Sunday, 9.4A a. m. Leave Mahanoy Plane, week at vs. 2.40. 4.M. 3.30, S.37, 11.69 a. m., 12.18, 2.06, 6.20, 6.26,7.59,10.11 p, m. Sunday, z.iu, t.uu a. m., ueave wiiuamsnori. weeK aavs. lu.tu. a. m.. 3.35,11.16 p.m. Sundav, 11.15 p. m. r'or isaiiimore. vvasningion ana me west via II. ft O. It. It., through trains leave Reading Terminal, Philadelphia, (P. & R. R. R.) at 8.20, 7.u. li.i-u a. in.. 3.4n.t.i. r.zz. d. m.. uunaay b.sj. 7.40. 11.26 a. m., 3.46 7 22 p. m. ATLANTIC CITY DIVISION. Leave Philadelphia, Chestnut Street Wharf and Bouth Htreot Wharf for Atlantic City. Week days Express, 9.00 a. m.i (Saturday! only 2 (JO); 4 00, 5.00 p. m. Accommodation, 8.00a. m.; S V p.m. onnaavs r.xDreBs. v.w. w.w a. m. Acoom- raodatlon, 8.00 a. m. and 4.30 p m. neiurninr. leave aiibouc uuy aeooi. cor ner Atlantic and Arkansas avenues : week: days Express, 7.90. 8.50 a. m. and 4.00 p. m. Accommoaaiion, s.iua, m, anai.uup. m. aunt ays cxorewi, .w. 0.10, o.w n. m. ag. commodatlon, 7.15a m and 4.15 p.m. rarior cars on an express trains. C. U. HANCOCK, Qen. Pass. Agl Philadelphia Pa, I. A. SWE1QAHD, Ocn. Supt. rerraanentl itlr enrad I la SJ to CO dajt br dan bial llkfiii Bmdr.tnier 1 gauraatr.bacvedbf I book. 11 1 QHtrated from life from people cored I Ami. nouuni eiw) wui cure. 1 COOK REMEDY CU., Chicago, III. L. AUERBACH, Practical Watchmaker AND JEWELEIt. Sells and repairs watches and clocks cheaper than any one In town. Repairing a specialty. Call and examine n y stock. 21 W. Centre St , Shenandoah. IPS -v,. ..J. IK. A Tt d t ENNYR0YAL PI LIB nV Orlgliml ana Wnutne. A I VVl ,kru 'ClM fur -huJLt.,r$ Inolul IH . L9'.4C. nuMtJ Hratkd ! Ilvtl 111 L 4i nwta(l !r13ioii it-l4 wtt tint -Ifttr," Xmlt naalhi-r. K4.i4iil4ttM Mir- tKnuani imitation AttJrttcitiia rti la iikripi fur fart1oulr Miunuuiu "Kf-lUf f.itvI.HllH.rtllMIr ttj rJTI. Mali. 111.(1(111 TfiLluoBUU liiaii.' - (ThlvhMtfF I'litriuli'sl tllladliVn KatUtT A genuine welcome Awaits you at Joe Wyatt's Saloon! MAIN AND COAL STS. Pool room attached. Finest whiskeys, beers, porter anil ale constantly on tap. Choice temperance Urluku e,ud clears. i
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers