The Evening Herald. Published dully, except Sunday bj iir.n At.it vvinAttnixa ooxpanv. Publication officii and mechanloal department, 215 East Coal Street. I ho rfsulri dellrorod In Shenandoah and 116 J18111 surrounding towns tor Six Cents k week, payable to the curriers. Uy mail, Throe Dollan a year orTweaty-flve oenta per month, In advance. Adrertliemtnie charged according to space and position. The publishers reserve the right to change the position o( advertisements when Tr the publication ot news requires It. The right Is also reserved to reject any advertise ment, whether paid for or not, that the pub lishers may deem Improper- Advertising rates made known upon application. Entered, at the post office at Shenandoah, Pa., as second closa nail matter. tux evening herald, Sheiandoah, Penna. Evening Herald. TUESDAY, JUNE 13. ttl. Republican State Ticket. For Governor, 1KKL. DANIEL 11. IIASTIN'OS, Centro county. For Lieutenant-Governor, WALTKtt LTO.V, Allegheny county. For Auditor-General, AMOS II. MYLIN, Lancaster county. For Secretary Internal Affairs, JAMKS W. LATTA, Philadelphia county. For Congressmen-at-Large, flALUSIIA A. OKOW, Susquehanna county, GEOIIOE F. IIUFK, Westmoreland county. THE Democrats and Populists fused In Oregon, as they fuse In Congress, but the Republicans confused thorn all the same. This may be accepted as a straw showing which way the November wind will blow. A Michigan folding bed company has gone into the hands of a receiver. It is to be hoped that he will not lay down on his trust, or, if he does, that he will find his couch a downy one. Anyhow, ho ought to have an easy berth. THE real helpers ot a community are those whb advance business in such a way as to afford work for wage earners; those who sell merchandise at fair; profits those who let domiciles at reasonable rents : those who make Improvements that en large the boundaries of a community and thus provide places where cheap and com fortable homes may bo erected and owned by wage earners. IT IB said that not since the Hard Cider campaign of William Henry Harrison has there been so much party feeling la Congressman Breckinridge's Ashland district as exists there to-day. Mr. Breck nridge's friends are standing shoulder to shoulder and will make the most earnest fight for him that ever has been given to a candidate in that nervous, sanguine center. His last meeting in Frankfort was the most enthusiastic of the series, and as the personal encounters have not yet begun the tension, of course, has not yet reached its highest pitch. When the shooting opens aud the Coroner's office is working double turn party lines will be drawn as tight as a fiddle string and the news from the Blue Grass region will bo worth reading. We may state In closing this reference that the chief difference between the present Ashland campaign and Hard Cider campaign of 1810 is in the beverage. FREE COINAGE. "Hestore silver to free coinage I" is the cry that is coming from all the Republl can conventions of the West. Uii Wednesday of last week It was Ohio that raised the stiver standard and demanded the aggressive national action in Its behalf which Blaine outlined, and for which Tom Heed has just declared in the Fortnightly Kevlew. On Thursday of the same week Kansas ltepubllcans followed suit with a ringing resolution that closes with this declara tlon: "The Interests of the producers ot the country, its farmers and its working- men, demand that the mints be opened to the coinage of silver ot the mines ot the of the United States, aud that Congress should enact a law levying a tax on Im portation of foreign silver sufficient to fully protect the products ot our own mines." The passage of the bill unconditionally suppressing silver coinage was in Itself a great misfortune. The blow that was thereby struck at the general prosperity was tar heavier than the most reckless changes in tariff rates could have In flicted. Nevertheless, It has had a vast and useful educative Influence on the popular in I ml, East as well as West. There has been no rallying ot industrial activity either lu the factories or on the farms since Cleveland ran the black flag ot the siugle gold standard piracy to the masthead ot his Administration. There never will be any, for none Is possible until that robber rag la torn town and a patriotic Republican Admin titration steps to the front to Insist that silver shall be renionotlied, even If the United States has to put herself nt the head of a league of the silver-using na tions and challenge England to a pitched battle for the monetary aud commercial supremacy of the world. The Republican party is forming its lines on this new issue. The tariff ques tion will bo secondary. The Democratic free-trade assault upon the act ot 1800 has fizzled out. The Gorman surrender bill Is the last sputtering of the revenue reform fireworks of 1892. There will not be enough vitality left in that question to make a campaign upon in 1890. "ltestore silver to free coinage ns standard money 1" is the slogan for the next national contest. The Democratic party is committed by its "unconditional repeal" madness of 1893 to the wrong side of it. Cleveland signed the death warrant ot Democracy when he signed the Wilson bill for the unconditional suppression of sllvor coinage. INHUMAN ILLINOIS PARENTS. Indicted for Having starved a raralytfe Son to Death. Cautii AOK, Ills . June 12. Mr and Mrs. John Lefller, wealthy residents of this county, have been arrested and indicted, charged with having starved their son to death. John Lefllcr is 70 years old. ond his wife (the 'second one) Is young and ratner prepossessing Lemer hod a son, Hen ry, by a former wife, and he was a helpless paralytic. The boy had been in Iowasome time, but cams back home. This displeased the Lefflers. who, it Is charg6d, began to starve the young man. A neighboring woman roused lier mends and a call was made on the Lefllers. Although admission was re fused to the house, au entrance was ef fected, and Henry Lefller was found lying on a cot in a pantry, four by eight feet, cover with flies, and his body enveloped In fllth. He was then nearly dead. The neighbors employed a physician, who tes tified that the young man's condition was due to lack of proper food. The young man was removed to a poorhouse by the neighbors and died In a few days. Retback for Woman flunrar. THKNTON, June 12. Chief Justice Beas- ley decided jestcrday that the legislature of New Jersey coujd not confer upon wo men the right to vote for any public offi cers. The question came before the court in connection with the contested election of a roadoverscer in Bergen county. The right of male citizens to vote. Justice Beasley holds, cannot be extended any more than It can bo abridged by legisla tive enactments. Under this decision wo men may be debarred from voting for school trustees in the future. A Mining City Clerk. VALPAIIAISO, Ind., Juno 12 The dis appearance of City Clerk S. Ho Martin, of this place, has created a sensation. Martin has been secretary of a building association for several years and resigned to accept the position of deputy postmas ter a month ago. He was to have turned over the association books last Saturday, but took a train for Chicago, and has not since been heard from. It is alleged that Martin is short in his accounts several thousand dollars. NUGGETS OF NEWS Sunday's rain In Kansas caused (30,000 damage. Dispatches from Ishpomtng, Mich., tell ol scorching forest tires In that region. Don Frederlco Madrazo, the dlstln gulshed Spanish painter, died at Madrid, aged 79. The Yale college athletes will sail from New York Juno SO to compete with the men of Oxford. Bishop T. M. D. Ward, of the African Methodist Episcopal church, died sud denly at Jacksonville, Fla Albert Newklrk, 20 years old, of Lyons, N. Y., was bitten by a dog last fall aud Is now dying from hydrophobia The condition ot Mile. Beatrice, the lion tamer, who was mangled by pet lion at Coney Island, is critical Two young men named Bashey and York were drowned in Brown brook, near Augusta, Me., while bathing At Baltimore Percy Drummer, 10 years old, shot James Slbney, 11 years old, in the stomach last night. The wounded boy win probably die. D. L. Harkness, state dairy and food commissioner of Wisconsin, died from blood poisoning, resulting from contact with poison Ivy. While responding to a Ore alarm Chief Henry L. Ulxley, of the Newton, Mass., fire department, was thrown from his carriage and killed. Mark Jacob, an honorable colored farmer, was taken from his field in Bien ville parish, La., by white men and bo brutally beaten that he died. Keporteil Lynching- frobubly True. SwEKT HOME, Tex., June 13. Albert McElroy and Walter Hogden, two white boys living at Williamsburg, were at tacked by Lou Hall and Ilascom Cook, negroes. McElroy had his skull crushed In aud cannot live. It is reported that the negroes were arrested, but taken from the officers and banged. ALL WISE HEADS agree that the us of a liver pill after- dinner, or to ac complish special results, Is an Im portant step In civilization. Dr. Pierce's Fleasanl Pellets are better than other liver rills In almost ev ery respect They'rn the smallest, easiest to take, roost natural In the way they actj cheapest, because guaranteed to give satis faction, or money returned. We all have tctah ipots. GeneraUy it's the liver. An active liver prevents Impurities and poisons from entering the blood, " Pleasant Pellets " have a tonio effect upon the liver and the goneral system. They cure Indigestion. Dys pepsia, Dizzy Spoils, Sick or Bilious Head aches, and all derangements ot the liver, euuuucu cum uoweis. Tub uakers ot Dr. Sage's Catarrh Remedy will pay you t00 It they can fir you complete permanent cur. Strikers in Ohio and Alabama Adopt Desporate Measures, A 00MPE0MISE AT , COLUMBUS. The Conference flenches an Agreement to Ilesnme Wera on Monday Joint Con ferenoe of Central Pennsylvania Opera tore aad Workers. Columbus, O., June 12. Th conference f miners and operators here succeeded In reaching an agreement. At the folnt con ference last night the agreement was rati fied. A. A. Adams, president of the Ohio miners, who was a member ot the seal tommlttee, refused to slgu the agreement. The settlement, however. Is final. The scale agreed upon Is as follows: Pittsburg, thin vein, C9 cents, thick vain, SfJ cents, Hocking valley, GO cants: In diana bttumluoua, no cents, Indiana block, 70 cents; Streator, Ills.. tVt cents for summer and TO cents for winter. Bloom tngton, Ills., Wt cents for summer and S5 cents for winter: La Salle and Spring Valley, Ills.. , 1 cents for summer and 80 cents for winter Other sections In northern Illinois fields at prices relative to the above. Coal In Pittsburg district kolng east to tidewater shall pay the same mining price as that paid by the Pennsyl vania Gas and Westmoreland Coal com panies. The scale of prices will be In effect aud bind both parties thereto beginning June 18. 18!M. and continuing until May 1. 1895. provided that the scale tor the Pittsburg districts shall be generally recognized and observed. The operators and miners shall co-operate tn their efforts to secure a gen eral observance ot the scale, and if during the period covered by this agreement a general recognition of the prices cannot be secured either party may call a meet ing of the joint board of arbitration and determine whether the agreement has been sufficiently complied with to warrant Its continuance. Pittsuuhq, June 13 Interviews with a number ot coal operators In the Pittsburg district shows a feeling among them that general resumption will take place next week on the basis of the compromise ffected at Columbus. DKSI'KIIATE ALA1IAAI A MINKKS. Charged with Destroying llallroad Drldgea by Dynamite and Fire. Birmingham, June 13. Three compan ies ot the First regiment have been sent to Blue Creek on Information that a large number of armed men were known to have massed near that point for the purpose ot going to China Creek bridge, on the Bir mingham Mineral railroad, and blowing that bridge tip with dynamite. Up to this hour nothing has been heard of the troops. Another bridge across Chickasaw creek. on the main line of the Kansas City, Memphis and Birmingham, was almost entirely destroyed with dynamite. This occurred after fast mail No. 4 had passed over. The entire abutment of one end was blown away. The trajk walker of the Kansas City, Memphis and Birmingham road at Car bon Hill found a trestle two miles be yond that point on fire. This bridge is 150 feet long, and was on fire at both ends. Five bents ot this structure were de- troyed. Of course, all these bridges burning are charged to the miners whether guilty or not. Desperation is depicted on the countenance of many ot the miners. and It is not unlikely that many of their families are In desperate circumstances. Negroes are plentiful and are being em ployed In the several mines, and it looks as If the strikers will not have any offers from those who own and operate mines in this district, CONFERENCE AT ALTOONA. Employers and Employed of Central Penn sylvania Dlt.cutr.lng nates. ALTOONA. June 12. Henry Berwlnd, of the Derwlnd-Whlte Coal company, with the committee of the central Pennsyl vanla coal operators appointed to meet their striking employes, arrived In this city this morning from Philadelphia, in response to a telegram from District Pres ident T. A. Bradley, of the United Mine Workers' association, and the represents tives of employers and employed are now In secret session. Hopes are entertained that the conference will end the troubles, as the message of President Bradley Is said to have been coached In more concil iating tones than former communications, and the fact that tne operators are asked to meet the strikers of central Pennsyl vania does away with their objections, previously expressed, against outside in terference. The Berwlnd-Whlte Coal company Is making extensive preparations to resume work at their mines, whatever may be the result of the conference. The company's mine at Horatio was started yesterday with 300 workmen, and the presence of 200 coal aud iron police was sufficient to deter the strikers from making any hostile dem onstration. Troops Matt Not Guard Miners. CmpPLK Cheek, Colo., June 12. The deputies broke camp and started for Colo rado Springs, in accordance with the agreement with General Brooks and Sheriff Bowers. The mines will now be reopened, the mine owners paying 19 for eight hours. The agreement made be tween General Brooks and Sheriff Bowers does not meet with Governor Walte's ap proval In all respects. The governor wired Adjutant General Tarsney that the troops must not be used as suards at the mines, that receipts must be given the miners for the arms taken from them, and that not more than twenty-five miners must be arrested. Quiet at Panisutawney. Punxsutawney, Pa., June 12 Every thing is quiet here. The guards are at their posts around the mines. At this place and just below Ulayvllle there were 100 miners that came In on Saturday and went to work yesterday. The guards will not allow any one to go in among the men, nor will they allow crowds to congregate on the public road near the company's works. The cooler headed miners aud the citizens ot the surrounding towns are do ing all they cau to prevent an outbreak. Bhould it come there will be sad work, as the guards are lu a ravine and can sweep the bllUides In all directions. An Unsatisfactory Conference. Pomkhot, 0 June 12. The conference of the miners and operators here left mat ter lu worse shape thau before. Forty delegates were lu attendance, representing" Om eighteen mines in the district, but only the operators from the Ohio side ap peared. They refused to vouoh tor West Virginia operators. The miners made a proposition of mining for Vt cents per bushel, au Increase of one-quarter of a oent over last year s rate The operators refused to consider the proposition, and left the conference without making an offer. Kidnaped Worker! Reeened, UnIONtown, Pa., June 13. The four workmen captured by strikers on Sunday were discovered by deputy sheriffs yester day In a camp of the strikers near Kyle, and their release was effected without a conflict. The men bore evidence of rough treatment, but were not seriously Injured. They were brought to Unlontowu and made information against the strikers who held them prisoners The man killed In Sunday's fight was John Mokoff, aged 40. He leaves a family in southern Aus tria. All is quiet today. The Situation In Maryland. FrtOSTItUIIQ. Mdu June 12. Ksneclallv large details of the Fourth and Fifth reg iments are guarding the mines in the vi cinity of Frostburg. Large gains were made In the number of miners who went to work yesterday The mine superinten dents think the backbone ot the strike has been broken, and if the increase continues tomorrow this will appear to be the case. It Is not thought the strikers will give up the fight without violence, however, aud the situation here may grow Interesting In a day or so, The Other Side of the Story, Unio.vtown. Pa.. June 12. -The strikers side of the story of the Lemout killing differs materially from that told by the deputies They say the deputies were go ing through houses looking for the four kidnaped workmen, and were being jeered by women. Johu Mokall, who was killed, was shot In the back while In his own yard Stephen Comack and George lies torshtck were also at their homes when shot. The strikers were not armed, aud not a shot was flred by them. Dynamite on a Ilallroad Drldge. WllKKLINO CltKKK. O.. June 12. Two men were observed acting in a very sus picious -manner at the Wheeling Creek bridge of the Cleveland, Lorain and Wheeling rood. On the approach of two soldiers belonging to the Second Ohio regi ment the men fled. An examination dis closed the fact that a dynamite bomb had been so pluced that a train nassiuc would have exploded the bomb, destroyed the bridge and wrecked the train. Fired a Trr.tlo Near MMvalr, O. MlDVALK, O., June 12. Miners flred a trestle two miles north of the station yos terday and stopped a mall tralu. They forcibly prevented repairs to the trestle The guards were covered by revolvers. Coal oil wa then used, the bridge burn ing down in an hour. Passenger train ,18, carryiug mail, got to the bridge just after the fire. It backed to Uhrlchsvllle. Settled by rmnpromtie. IlAZLETON. Pa.. June 12. The strike among the anthracite coal miners at Sll verbrook mine has been settled by the operators acceding au advance of from five to ten cents a ton In wages. This is con sidered a fair compromise, the strikers not getting the sum demanded This was the only strike In the Pennsylvania anthracite coal region. Indiana Troops Recalled. Indianapolis, June 12. Governor Mat thews ordered four companies home from Sullivan and Farmersburg. There will be eight companies on guard there until the conditions change. Citizens ot Shelbnrn have renewed their pledges to keep order In that vicinity, and no troops will be on duty there. Miners Encamped Near Marlon, Ills. MARION, Ills., June 13. About 250 min ers from Cartersville have gone Into camp In this city, awaiting the outoome of the cases of twenty miners who are being tried for offenses growing out of the strike at Cedarville. They have tents and pro visions with them. THE bestinvestment in real estate is to keep build ings well painted. Paint protects the house and saves repairs. You sometimes want to sell many a good house has remained unsold for want of paint. The rule should be, though, "the best paint or none." That means Strictly Pure White Lead You cannot afford to use cheap paints. To be sure of getting Strict ly Pure White Lead, look at the brand ; this one is safe : "John T. Lewis & Bros." . For Colors. National Lead Co.'s Pure White Lead Tinting Colors. These colors are sold In one-pound cans, each ran beinjt sufficient to tint 35 pounds of strictly Pure White Lead the desired shade; they are In ao sense ready-mixed paints, but a combination of perfectly pure colors In the handiest form to tint Strictly Pure White Lead. A good manythousanddollars have been saved property-owners by having our book on painting and colortard. Send us a postal card and get both free. 1011N T. LEWIS & BROS. CO., Philadelphia. T. M. REILLTS ckntralia's POPULAR : HOTEL ! Where you can always get a glass ox Cool Beer and Refreshing Wines, Whiskeys, etc. Don't forget the place. T. BI. Rellly's, Locust Avenue, CENTHALIA, PA, MONEY TO LOAN. Loans made from (100 to 123,000 on personal or real estate security. No publicity. Loans can be returned In small monthly payments or retained foranumberof Tears to suit borrower. A loan from this company will not Injure the financial Btandtcg ol any Individual or arm No bonus. Interest 6 per cent, annually. Money losned for any purpose, such as to Increase or enter business, to nav oil taortrazes. ludeement notes, to build or purchase property, or In fact for any purpose that money may be desired. Address. Central Trutt Company ot I., 1830 Area street, Pblladslpnts, ra. f-v-m UUt Katie llosenorant UbUr, renn. Scrofula Tho Worst Caso the Doo tors Evor Saw Hood's anranpnrlllo Perfectly Ourd "CI, flood & Co., Lowell, Mass. 1 "Dear Blrs:-I wish to testify to the peal value of Hood's Ssrsaparllla. For tome time I had been troubled with scrofula, which early last wlattr assumed a very bad form. 8oret Appearod on My Face and hands and gradually Increased In number until they reached to my shoulder. The doctor! said It was the wont case of scrofula they em aw and also went so far as to ssy It was In- urable. I tried ointments and other remedies ut to no avail. A friend recommended Uood's Hood's5? Cures Barsaparllla, and although I was completely dis couraged, as a last chance I resolved to (tits It a trial. After taking one bottle I noticed the sores had commenced to heal After the sixth botUe They Were All Healed. I continued to take It, however, until I had used nine bottles, and now I am perfectly well" Miss Katie Hosknoiiant, Ulster, Tenn. Hood'a Pills are prompt and efficient, yet any In action. Sold by all druggists. 2Se. in crrEcr mat IS, 1801. Passenger trains leave Shenandoah foi Penn Haven Junction, rfauoh Chunk. Le htghton, Slattngton, White Hall, Catasauqus Allenumn. Bethlehem. Easton and Weatherlv 6.04, 7.38. 9.15 a in.. 12.43. 2 67, t.ZTp. m. For New York and PhiladelDhls, .04, 7.S3, 9.15 a. m., 12.M, 2.W. For Quakake. Switch back, Oerhards and Hudsondale, 6.04, 9.15 a. m., ana z.07 p. m. For WUkes-Bsrre, White Haven, Plttaton, LaceyvlUe, Towanda, Sayre, Waverly and Elmira, 8.04, 8.15 a. m., 2.57, 5.27 p. m. For Rochester, Buffalo, Niagara Falls anf the West. 6.04, .15 a. m. and 2.57 6.27 p. m. For Belvldere, Delaware Water Gap snt! Stroudsburg, 6.04 a. m., 2.57 p. a. r or uamoertvuie ana Trcnwn, v. is a. m. ForTunkhasnock, 6.04. 8.15a. m., 2.67,5.27 p. to For Ithaca and Geneva 6.04, 9.11 a. m. 5.27 3. m For Auburn 9.16 a. m. 5.27 p. m. For Joanesvllle. Levis ton and Bearer Meadow. 7.38 a. m., 12.43, 8.08 p. m. For Stockton and Lumber Yard, 6.04, 7.18, 9.15. a. m.. 12.41. 5.27 p. m. For Silver Brook Junction, Audenrled and Uazleton 6 01. 7.38. IS a. m.. 12. iS. 2.57. 5.27 and 8.08 p. a. For seranion, cm, v.is, a. m., 2.37 ana r.x7 , m. For Hailebrook. Jeddo. Drltton and Freeland. 1.04, 7.38, 8.15, a. m., 12.43, 2.57, 5.27 p. re. For Ashland. Glrardvllle and Lest Creek. 1.52. 7.51, 9.13, 10.20 a. m., 1.00, 1.40, 4.10, 6.85, 8.22, 9. It p.m. For Raven Run, Centralis, Mount Cermet and Shamokln, 9.13. 11.14 a. m., 1.32, 4.40, 8.22 p. m. For Yateeville, Park Place; Maaanoy City and rai-uu, w.vv, f.tjo. v.&v, ii.vw m hM, .wj 5 77, 8.08, 9.33, 10.28 p. jn. Trains win issve snamoun at o.ia, n. a. m., 1.55, 4.30 9.30 p. m., and arrive at Shenaa ioak at 9.15 a. m., 12.43, 2.57, 5.27, 11.15 p. ra. Leave Shenandoah for PottsvUle. 5.60. 7.38 OH, 11.05 11.30 a. m., 12.43, 157, 4.106.27. S.OI p. m. Leave Pottsvllle fsr Shenandoah. 8.00. 7.60. 9 06, 10.15, 11,40 a. m., 12.32, 8.00,. 440, 5.20, 7.15, ,co. vt.w p. m. Leave Shenandoah tor Hatloton.t.Oi. 7.33.9.15. . m., 12.41, 2.67, 5.27,8.08 p. m. Leave Iiazleton tor Shenandoah, 7.35, 10,00, 11.06 a. m., 12.15, if, t.SO, 7.25. 7.56 p. m. SUNDAY TRAINS. Trains leave tor Raven Rnn. Centralla. Mt. Carmel and Shamoklu. 6.45 a. m., 2.40 p. m., and arrive at Bhamokln at 7.40 a. m. and 8.45 p. m Trains leave Rhamokln tor Shenandoah at 7.55 a. m. and 4 00 p. m and arrive at tthen- andoau at B.49 a. m. and 4.58 p. m. Trains leave tor Ashland, Glrardvllle ana Lost Creek, 9.40 a. m., 12.80 p. m. For Hazleton, Black Creek Junction, Pens Bethlehem, Gaston and New York, 8 49 a m., 12.30. 2.55 n. m. For Philadelphia 12.80, 2.65 p. m. For Yatesvlue, Park Place, Mahanoy City anf Delano, 8.49, 11,35 a. to., 1130, 2.55, 4 53 8.03 p. m. Leave uazleton ror snenanaoan, s.Su, u.B a. m., 1.06. 6.30 p.m. Leave Shenandoah (or Pottsvllle, 5.50. 8 49 9.30 a. m., 2.40 p. m. Leave Pottsvllle tor Shenandoah, 8.10, 10.4 4. m., 1.86. 5.15 p. m. ROLLIN H. WILBUR, QenL 8upt., Soutb Bethlehem, Pa OH AS. S. LEE, Genl. Paes.Agt., Philadelphia A. W. NONNEUACHElt. Asst. O. P. A.. Bouth Bethlehem, Pa, JAMES O. SAMPSEL, AGENT for tho EVENING HERALD PHILADELPHIA AND NEW YORK DAILY PAPERS. Partlos wishlnc any of Xhtta carers delivered can leave orders at Max iteese a. uounneriY Duucung, w 681 venire streei. SYPHILI! t perm&nantlr crznH I In 20 to 00 dftT bw m I ) UjHto Bmedr.aniAf 1 I 9TfYl fY1 oar.i'lal PuttlvH nronf And lUO-naiTti I raariLniT.Diacvea di u IiW)k,iUaBtrfttfromHoIromrplecared, titto by nuiU. Nothing else will care. I COOK REUEDY CU., Chicago, hi j Safe and Reliable Horses to Hire. SNEDDEN'S LIVERY Foar Alley, Rear Colfee House. The best rigs in town. Horses taken to board. Hauling promptly attended to. Your Stomach : : : Cannot stand the same washing that your boots do, and the water you drink Isn't even flt for that purpose. Ubo Lorenz Schmidt's Beer and Porter. JAMES SHIELDS, Manager Shenandoah Branch. DR. HOBENSACK, To 643 N. Eighth St., above Green, Phlla, Pa., Formerly at 206 North Beoond St., Is the old est In America tor the treatment ot Special Dlieaeet and Touthful Error. Varicocele, Hydrocele, Lost Manhood, eto. Treatment by mall a specialty, communications sacredly confidential. Send stamp tor book. Hours, 8 a, nu w v p m.i aunoays, iwkd, DR. J, GARNETT MERIT, OcullSi and Optician, ' llfl W. Ceatre St.. Mahanoy City, Pa. Eves examined anil s-lassea nrescribed. Special attention to difficult cases. Professional Cards. IOL. FOSTER, ATTORNS! and CO UXBELLER-A 7-hA If. Office Room 4. Post Office bnlldlriff. Hhsnan- doah, Pa. M. B. KIBTLER, H D. pnrsiaiAN and auRQxoit. Office 120 North Jtrdln street. Shenandoi JOHN R. COYLE, ATTORNET-AT-LA W. Office Beddall building, Bhenaadoia, Pa. It. BURKE. SmtKAlTDOAn, FA. fa ... n n r n.. , i j , -i- .. and Esterly building, Pottsvllle. J. FIERCE ROBERTS, M. D No. a East Coal Btreet, SHENANDOAH, PA. Offlce Hours 1:80 to 3 and 6:30 to 9 p. m. J. U. CALLEN, -, No il Bouth Jardln Street, Baen&ndoah. Omoi Hours: 1:30 to 3 and 0:30 to 8 P. M. Except Thursday evening. rVo offles work o Sunday except by arrange- mem. a nrtci manrrence to me office now U abtoluUly necextary. JR. WENDELL KEBER, successor to DR. CHAS. T. PALMER, XSTE AND EAR SVltOEONr 301 Mahantongo Street, Pottsvllle, Pe M . FOR CTS. In Postage, wo will send A ftomilo Kiivclope, of either WHITE, IXKSII or IIHCXETTX or lOZZONI'S OWDER. Ton have seen it advertised for many years, but have yo-.i over tried ltt If not, you do not know what an Ideal Complexion Ponder la. POZZONI'S boflWfig being an acknowledged benotlfler, has many ref reablog uim. ltprerentaetiaf tag, aTuivbtirn, wind ton, leeaena pernpt ration, to.i lntactltlaaxnoBtd3llcatazddeiMrart3 protection to tbo faoe during hot weather. It la Sold F.Torjwhere. For sample, address IJ.A.POZZONI CO. St Louis, MoJ W EMTIO If Till PAPER. Laner's Lam ant mi n KIIIMIUI I- IJ I J I 1 I 1101101 UGUld Finest, Purest, Healthest. Chris. Schmidt, At 907 West Coal St., Shenandoah. For the... Olnnrv Rrnc' Hoi Season Temperance Drinks, Mineral waters, Weiss beer. Bottlers ot the finest lager beers. 17 unci 19 Peach Alley, Sien&ndsai, Fa, nrAAafiira in fViet 1 Tlrrva ran. n wr n tar w ro u w rmaT . SHENANDOAH, PA, FUST CLASS GiCM! Our Motto: Best Quality at Lowest Oifcji Prices. Patronage respocttully solicited. For Painting .... The Season is here: and Paper Hanging Get your work done by Mnhanoy City's leadlug artist, W. H. SNYDER, Perfect Work. Bargains in paints and oils, plain nnTl stained glass. All the new patterns in wall nnper. All daily and weekly papers, f 133 Woet Oontro Street. Headquarters for the Evening Herald, f HETTIG & SON'S Beer : and s Porter Wholesale and RetaU. t wnuoxs ana Clears. ISO South Mala Btjrft. 1
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers