The Evening Herald. Published dally, except Sunday by UF.UALl) PVHLISHINH COHIPANY, Publication offloo and mechanical department, IV) Bast Coal Street, ul. rt j In aollverod In Shenandoah and ine gmfoundingtowwiforSliConts week, payable to the carriers. Ilymall, Three Dollars ft year or Twenty-live cents per month, Is advance Advertisement charged aocordlng to apace and position. The publishers reserve the right to change the position of advertisements when ever the publication ot now requires It. The tight le also reserved to rejeot nny advertise ment, whothor 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., ts second closs mall matter. TUX EVENING JlEltALD, Shenandoah, Penna. Evening Herald. FRIDAY, Jt'NK 22, 1894. Republican State Ticket. For Governor, l.KNh. ItANIKL II. HASTINGS, Centre county. For Lieutenant-Governor, WALTKIt LYON, Allenheny county. For Aucltor-Coneral, AM09 It. MTLIN, Lancaster county. For Secretary Internal Affairs, JAMUS W. LATTA, Philadelphia county. For Congressmen-at-Large, OALUSIIA A. altOW, Susquehanna county, OEOP.nx F. HUFF, Westmoreland county. In ano'her column of this Issue i3 the announcement ot Mr. James .1. Frnuey as a candidate for the Democratic Senatorial nomination in this district. Mr. Franey's candidacy is deserving of more thin pass- lug attention in that it brings Into the Held one of the most prominent, inlluen tial, enterprising and substantial citizen enii ouciness man of Shenandoah. Itmufet be conceded that conservative men of both the Republican and Democratic parties will look upon him as a formidable can didate and ono who will grently strength en the tiekctof hi p trty, if nominated. The committee of the House Repre sentatives having charge of the subject has resolved to report In favor of a Government issue of tS3,000,000 of Nica ragua Canal stock to build that great highway of commerce and unite the waters of the Atlantic and the Pacific The question of construction was sub mitted to ttio people in the last national campaign in the platforms of the two great parties, so that no politics enters into it. This Is the greatest blugle work the Government has undertaken from Its foundation down to the present hour, and the national and International Im portance of it is of stupendous significance. Nationally, it means the unification of our Atlantic and Pacific coast frontier by a connecting water link solely under our own control ; nnd internationally, It is the notification to Europe that the Ameri can continent Is for the American people The bill the committee has agreed to re port should pass Congress unanimously. An extraordinary bicyclo record hns rtcently been made In England, where a man pedalled from the Land's End to John O'Groat's In eighty-six hours and fifteen minutes. He is said to have ex perienced little fatigue, and to have seemed little the worse for his remark able exertions, although he was three days, fourteen hours and fifteen minutes without sleep, and without rest except for a few brief pauses. By his rapid riding he cut nino hours and forty minutes from the previous record that U all. To some minds this will, ot course, seem n feat worth accomplishing, though not the slightest practical advantage will result from it, any more than from a voyage in a boat through the Whirlpool Rapids. If a man should drive a horse that distance in that length of time, he would be liable to arrest for cruelty to animals. It is a question how far a man lias a right to be cruel to himself and shorten his life, ns one mast who in dulges in such violent and prolonged ox trtlons. That excellent authority, Tho Lancet, thinks there is no doubt that uch rapid riding Is extremely Injurious iu its effect ou the heart. THB NEWSPAPER, AT SCHOOL. The newspiper is a muoh bigger factor in education than the world generally admits. Let n boy or girl speud an hour or two in iutl.t ate companionship with newspaper every day, and they will grow wise rapidly. Tho use ot the news paper iu the school r o n Is coming to bo more and more popular among intelligent (eschew. The following from the Minne apolis Times is full of ripe suggestion : It has more than onee been suggested that great, practioal, good results may be reached from the regular rending in the higher grade schools of the dally newspaper. There is a practical wisdom a the suggestion. The newspaper Is citizenship in action; here nrc the questions of the day Iu pro- cess townrd solution; here It Is Important j for the younger readers to lenrn to estl- mate the relative value of news. It makes u difference with the whole future of boys and Kirls if they learn at an early Be to read the dally paper with discrim ination and Intelligence, If they get the drift ot political and social questions, and If they learn to sea how the hews of the day bears upon fundamental principle!. It Is this intelligent and quick appre hension ot the bearing ot public events upon llfo which should bo Introduced as a vital part of even the humblest educa tion ; and, with the larger sphere which woman is coming to hold in American society, it is as Important a part ot the training for one sex as far the other. The dally paper Is the best Illustration of the way In which American life goes forward. The newspaper furnishes con stant and living Illustrations ot political ethics and American principles and the whole social movement. Daniel Webster once said that the man who read his newspaper before breakfast had the lead as citizen, and it Is this lead which we should give to our children. TILLMAN HAS HIS SAY IIU Itriilr to Senator ll"tl,-r' Hnmll Ct- ttrnnrei AciilliNt lltln. CH.m.i:siows, S.C., June 22. The cam paign meeting at Lancaster yesterday was not as lively as had been expected In view of yosterday's occurrence at Chester. The gubernatorial and congressional candi dates had the opening, and were followed by benator Hurler and Governor Tillman. Ilutler made an excellent speech, defend ing his course 111 the senate and express ing rpgret that ho had been compelled to reply to Tillman's charges in the spirit he employed at Chester. He declared he would uot permit anyone to slander and misrepresent him. When Governor Tillman was called he was received with much cheering. He said that at Chester ho hail not opened his mouth iu reply to tho indignities heaped on him by General Hutler, which were fouler and blacker than had been made against nny man Yancy Schervard, who was out In the crowd, cried out: "ou took them!" Several hundred men atonco sprang to their feet In expectation of a row, and Governor lillinan shouted back in reply. "Yes, I'll tell you, you cowardly hound, why I took them, nnd 1 11 meet vou when ever you want to. I took them because I, as governor of the state, could not auora to create a row at a public gathering and have our people murder each other like dogs." Schervard answered, but his roply could not bo heard. The men around the stand were all iu commotion nnd yelling for Tillman, while tho women iu the audi ence began to run nwoy. Tillman and Ilutler called to the ladies to come back, as the trouble was over, and they did so. Governor Tillman waved his hands to the crowd to sit down, nnd then cried out: "A few puppies around here cnu have their tails and necks cut off if they want to, or both." Continuing, ho said: General Hutler pretends that I hnd made an imputation on his character. The insult was that at Rock Hill I said that the 800 men had been hauled there by some ono to hurrah for him, and I asked if they had been sent there by a corruption fund, and If he felt ngrleved, ns an old neighbor of mine In Edgefield, could not he have come to mo and said: 'Did you mean to say that I am responsible , for this?' That is the way lie should have done if ho had been a gentleman; but he did not do this. Ho seemed to be glad for an excuse to play tho role of a bulldozer. If men over In Kdgeiield insult each other there is generally a light or a funeral af terwards. i a v l...iifn r l T, .. n t- jxv lur&viuu uuui-rui uuLier biiu&t, uj. . Issues, nnd I theu exposed his Coxey busl-1 ness, and what is more I expect to keep it to his back at every meeting as a mustard plaster uniil I get some kind of an expla-. nation. Turning to General uutler no said, "Henceforth I shall call him Coxey Butler." General Butler laughingly re plied: "That's all right; I don't care." Two or three times there was imminent dangerof n row, but fortunately tho affair passed oil without actual violence. A New Floating: lntaoe. Nr.W YoiiK, June 22. About 1,200 ladles and gentlemen were given a treat yester day by the management of the Fall River line. This was an excursion up the Hud son and then to Scotland lightship on the new steamer Priscilla. Everyone on board, particularly the ladles, were loud in their praises of tho furnishing and dec orations. The latter are all In renaissance style. The staterooms are marvelsof com- ,i iv,,r in wn,,i n,v..i fort nnd luxury. In a word, tho vessel possesses all tho improvements and ad vantages of a first-class hotel. The Pris cilla cost (1,500.000, and is without doubt the finest paddle steamer afloat. She will go into commission at once, her first reg ular run being frcm this city to Full River on Monday next. Great Klre In London. LONDON, June 22. Fire broke out in the cabinet making factory of William An gus & Co., on Tabernacle street.Flnsbury. The flames assisted by a flerco wind spread furiously, and within- nn hour eight or ten fnetorles were burning. Tho block iu which the Angus factory is located, and which is 180 feet long by 00 feet wide, ba came n complete furnace. Almost tho eu- tire London lire brigade, over fifty engines and 800 men, wero in attendance. Alto - gether twenty walls collnp,ed and the ,.,, ..' ..,.. .;.,., p,., buildings were gutted, and mnuv others h"ve a dollar invested, but that tho cap damaged by fire and water. The estt-, "1 was furnished by local part es When mated damage is i'?oo.noo. , Hulav.lIo bank closet , out of MO.000 Theuyre Comnletrltt Dltrmiatvl ou 01 ur. l ierce s neasant l ei lets with a sugar-coating which surrounds their concentrated veiro- ble extract. You do not ret the tokte. This means more than com. fort. The offensive taste of oils, or of bitter pilla Is apt to upset digestion. These Pellets neip ingestion. Ip digestion. They're tiny, hence easily Vu'.' i"y,,.y,r,aQ?10?'B??,!irer using them you feel well instead of Bilious ana uonsupoteu; your dick Headache, Dizzi ness, and Indigestion aro gone. Good nature lielongs to an active liver; Ir ritability to a morbid liver. Take Pleasant Pellets that you inuy cultivate good nature, happiness, and health. They're the cheapest pill you can buy, be cause guaranteed 1 - livo satisfaction, or your money is retuinvl, It's a permanent cure, that vnn cet -with 1 Dr. Rnytf rAtni-rl Dumlv Tl, m.Vu- j oiler tSuO reward for an lucurabU oase. mm m I UTV . I -4 01?T A TfiDO AT HHnO vN I 'i i A I 1 1 1 1 iS A I I II II In UJJlUllVllkJ l I UUUU. Livoly War of WordB Betwoon Chandler and Allen, IIABSII OBITIOISMB INDULGED IN, Allen Called Chandler a "llabnon," nnd Htlrk, to It Tim Senate Votes That the Income Tax Shall Hun Until Jan. 1, 1000. Washington, June 22. The debate on the Income tax was opened yesterday by benator Hill, of New York, In a masterly three hour speech in opposition to this feature of the bill, It was generally re garded as. the ablest speech the New York senator has delivered since he became a member of the senate. Despite the ex cessive heat he was listened to with close attention, Tho sensational feature of tho day was the pnysonnl attack made upon Mr. Allen, the Nebraska Populist, by Benator Chandler, of New Hampshire. The latter scored Mr. Allen unmercifully for applying the epithet "baboon" to him on Wednesday, but iu, the Nebraska Pop ulist he inr; iMt-man worthy of his steel. Mr. Hill 11 ilshed tils speech at 1:25, after having spoken over three hours. Mr. Iligglns (Del.) followed iu opposition to the Income tax. A very sensational Incident occurred jwhen Mr. HIgglns took his seat. Mr. Chandler (N. II.) roso to n question of personal privilege In connection with the passage at arms between Senator Allen and himself on Wednesday. Hp had, he explained, heard whot Mr. Allen had said In his reply to him only In a fragmentary fashion, and had missed entirely the op probrious epithet "baboon" applied by the senator of Nebraska to himself. Mr. Allen, who was in the chamber, moved over near to Mr. Chandler, when the lat ter began what proved to be his very re markable speech. "The senator from Nebraska," Mr. Chandler said, "on yesterday stated that when I charged that his vote had been bargained for I stated what was false, and what he believed I knew to be false when I made It. I did not make any insinua tion," said Mr. Chandler, "but what I stated I believed to be true. I charged in effect that he moved to place lumber on the free list under the threat that if it were not so placed he would vote against the bill. The truth of thnt charge is con tained in this Record. "I simply inquired of the senator whether tlie bargaiu had been closed, whether it was complete. I made the in quiry and I don't think ho was warranted In becoming indignant and using unpar liamentary language It was distinctly stated by the senator from Maryland (Mr. Gorman) in n carefully prepared speech, that concessions, arrangements, bargains, or anything v m choose to call them had been made , secure such a majority uud effect the passage Of the bill, "I regret," said Mr. Chandler, deliber ately, in conclusion, "I have discovered that tho early surroundings of the sena tor before he entered this body were such as not to allow him to observe the com mon courtesies which all gentlemen re gard even in tho most heated partisan de bate. The seuotor from Nebraska is to be pitied rather than censured for what he could not help." A dead silence greeted this remarkable attack. Mr. Allen was pule, but calm, when he rose to reply. "This is the fourth time," he began in a low but steady voice, "that the senator from New Hampshire has seen lit to speak of 'bargains' in con nection with my vote. I do not know whether the language Is parliamentary. I am not skilled in parliamentary proced ure. Hut 1 do know it is untrue nnd un gentlemanly. I think he made the Insin uation deliberately, knowing It was false. j, o He has tried to place me In the position ot a trafficker of votes. The insinuation is untrue. It I were where I could make it plainer, uu nuueu, luoKiug jir. cuauuier in tho oyo, "I would make it plainer. "I mude a motion a few weeks ago to strike lumber from the dutiable list, as I hod a right to do. I have a right to get what I can for my people. I am notbouud to the Democratic or the Republican party, but I am an humble representative of a new party. As such I am mora or less a skirmisher between the old party lines. I repel the low, dirty insinuation of the senior senator from New Hampshire," he said in conclusion, raising his voice until it rang through the chamber, "and I re iterate and reaffirm with all tho energy I possess what I said yesterday." "What the senator has said," said Mr. Chandler, jumping to his feet, "only em phasizes what 1 said a moment ago, namely, that he does not comprehend the '., ',, i,-, t ,ii , , , courtesy that characterizes debate In this body." The sennte sat breathless for fully minute after Mr. Chandler resumed his seat. But this closed this sensational ep isode and the debate on the Income tax was proceeded with. Only three votes were taken, one on Mr. Aldrtch's motion to limit the opera tion of the tax to Juno 1, 1898; another by Mr. Peffer, to establish a graduated in come tax. Both were defeated. The fin ance committee amendment fixing the time limit during which the tax was to ruu at Jan. 1, 10U0, was agreed to by a vote of SO to 21. DivlfffrJns1 llanklnp Methods, Fhakkfoht, Ind., June 22. Yesterdoy 1... .1 nnn 1 .. ,... it ,.. 1 1. 1 "ll'"UUB uuu " luo 1 "u'"i ! embezzlement case T he receivers and late cashi of the Huss avllle bank testl- fled that Paris, Dwigglus & Co. did not Witnesses told how they had been so licited by ex-Governor Chas,o and Mr. Paris to become depositors, and ufter wards loct their money. Terrible Duel In Georgia. Macon, (,1a., June 22. News has reached here 01 a double tragedy iu Crawford ciunty. Wert Dent nnd O. P. Wright, hnu a difficulty in Dent's store, Wright rut Dent ncross the ubdomen, Friends interfered nnd Wright went ucross the street, and was followed by Dent, who with i-ntmlls iirotmdtiiLr lilnnized nrlt(.h- 1 fork iuto Wright's breast and broke the ' fork to pieces over his head. Both 1 1 meu will die. A Coxeyltn Lieutenant imprisoned. GltEENSHUHQ.Pa., Juno 23. "UuknoWn" Smith, the depoed lieutenant of Coxoy's army, was arrested Wednesday night for interfering with a lawn fete. Yesterday he was fined tU and in default was bent to jail for forty-eight hours. The M'ratlier. Generally fair; variable winds. LIZZIE HALLIDAY CONVICTED. The Jury Drclitm Thnt the Murderess Wfifl Shnmmlnc limanlty. Mom ickilo, N. Y., June 22. The jury in the llnlllilay murder (rial came In at 5 o'clock last evening, nnd Formnn Decker announced that Lizzie llalllday was found guilty of the murder In the first degree of Sarah J, McQuillan and Ktlen McQuillan. The vote stood 11 to 1 on tho first ballot, Juror Elroy Moultburg favoring murder in the second degree, All the jurors be lieved that the irlsoner had been sham ming insanity. Lizzie llalllday was held in a standing position by two constables when the verdict was given. She made no sign as to her knowledge of the verdict. Lawyer George II, Carpenter, who fought so nobly tor Lizzie, was the only one In the court room who shed any tears at Liz zie's conviction. He said he should tak no appeal, BASEBALL GAMES YESTERDAY. National League. At Baltimore Baltimore. 9: Phlladel- nhla. 5. At Hrooklvn llrooklvn. 10: New York, 1. At Pittsburg Chicago, 10: Pitts-1 burg, 7. At Hoston Boston, 10: Wash ington, 7. At Cincinnati Loutsvlllo, G; Cincinnati, 4. lnnny!vanla 8tnte I,emlle. At Altoona Scranton, 10; Altoona, 12, At Reading (12 lunlngsj-lleadiug, 12; Easton, 11. Kastern League. At Wllkesbarro Wilkcsbarre, 7; Syra cuse, 2. At lllngluiniton Troy, 10; Bing- huniton, 0. At Buffalo Buffalo. 8; Prov idence, 7. At Erie Erie, 0; Springfield, 8. California' Ilejtubllcan Tlnket. Saciumknto, Cnl., June 22. With the nomination for governor safely out of the way the Itepuulicau state convention pro ceeded with the nomination of the rest of the state ticket. They wero as follows: T imttunntit rrnor,.B n Miiin..i f i ' lieutenant governor,-b. C. Millard of Los Angeles; justices of the supreme court, Klisha S. Torrence of San Diego and F. W. llenshaw of Oakland: short term. W. C. Van Fleet of San Francisco; controller, P. Colgan of bonoma; treasurer. Levy Radcliffe of San Luis Obispu; nttorney geuernl, W. F. Fitzgerald of Son Fran cisco; surveyor general, M. J. Wright. Experts lllnasree. Baltimore, June 22. The state closed its case in the trial of Dr. J. D. Kremleu for the murder by poisoning of John Forre. Expert witnesses were on tho stand to prove that Forre's suffering was causca uy poison, ihe defense put ex perts on the stand to contradict the state's wltnosses, and there wero mnny hypothe tical questions. Professor William P. Toney was put on the stand by the de fense to contradict Professor Wilson's analysis of parts of Forre's body. murdered n Sixteen Year-Old Girt. Philadelphia, Juno 22. Thomas Kraln. aged -10 years, of Manayunk, tho mill dis trict of thlscity.shotnnd nlmost instantly killed Ml-year-old Mamlo Quigley, who lives with her father, James Quigley, a laborer, in the same neighborhood. Krain then turned the weapon upon himself and sent a bullet through his brain. He lies in a critical condition at St. Timothy's hospital. The motive for it is yet a mys tery. To Mnku Kxnmptea of Them. Omaha, Neb., June 22. The federal court left yesterday for Fort Sidney to try the 250 Commonwenlers confined there for holding up a Union (Pacific train at Ogal lala last week. It Is said some of the leaders against whom strong cases may be established will he made an example of by giving them penitentiary sentences. The others will bo tried in bunches of twenty-five and given jail sentences. Trenton Potters tn Itennme. Trenton, June 22. The manufacturing potters, whose workmen have been on strike for months against a reduction, will throw open their works on Monday for those who care to go to work, but will make no concession in the wage list, ex cept where it may bo demonstrated, after a trial, that men cannot make living wages. Some of the men are disposed to go to work. To Stnrt Up Immediately. PlTTSnUUQ, June 22. The McClure Coke company announces the entire plant will be started up immediately. If the old men, now on strike, care to return they can do so. If not new men will be run in. The men are promised an advance as soon as tho selling price of coke is advanced. At present no increase will be allowed. The McClure company employs over 3,000 men, Ten Tears for Incendiarism. Petersburg, W. Va., June 22. P. P. Farley was convicted and sentenced yes terday to ten years in tho pen tentlary for incendiarism. Last April the business portion of Emporia was destroyed by fire. The fire started In the dwelling of Farley, who at the time was postmaster of the town. Ho was arrested and detectives fastened the crime on him. Corbett Is ltetlcent. Lon'don, June 22, In response to & message sent to James J, Corbett, at Sheffield, asking him what he intended to do about the offer of the Auditorium club, of New Orleans, of f20.000 for a fight be tween him nud Bob Fitzsimmons, Corbett telegraphs that he will have nothing to say in tho matter until his return to the United States. Homesteaders Ask Increaietl, Wages. homestead, l'n., Juno 22. There Is a movement for higher wages at the great Homestead Steel works. It started with the engineers and "hookers-on." They have asked that tho 20 per cent, wage re duction which they submitted to In Janu ary be restored. Superintendent Schwab said it was Impossible to grant the de mand. Thieving Hanker Arretted. Kansas Citt, Mo., Juno 22. Elmer CJ Sattley, cashier of the defunct Kansas City Safe Deposit and Savings bank, was arrested today on four uew warrants, charging him with recelvlug deposits after the bank was in an insolvent condition. The prosecuting nttorney feared that Satt ley Intended to llw), Another Increase of Wage,,. Bethlehem, Pa., Juue32. The Lehigh zinc nud iron works posted a notice to the effect that on uad after July 1 au advance of 10 por ceut. would be made in tho wages of all workmen. Tho works employ over over 260 men. Father anil Son Killed by Kxplotlon. Asiii.ajjp, Ky., June 32 Jacob Jones was fatally hurt and his sou ltobert killed near Wallbrldge by the explosion of a sawmill boiler. The building was corrn pletely wrecked His Enemy Dyspepsia Causes Much Suffering. Pains and Distress After Eating Re lieved by Hood's Saranparlll.. "0. I. Hood tt Co., Lowell, Mais. I " I mut praise Hood's Sarsaparllla for tt good It ha done mo. I was troubled with dys pepsia. I hid severe pains In my heart, and the I swelling of my stomach and dlstrosi after eat ing caused mo much sufferlne. I tried different remedies without (retting relief. Finally I de elded to give Hood ed's Sarsaparllla a trial, belm ftarsanArllln a trlnf htne th fl.tl nna In ,., , , n (. n ( 1 r Alter taklni Sarsaparilla fire bottles, I felt perfectly well and havo enjoyed good health ever since. Many of the towns people hays aiked me about the success of J"d.;WPr pmmendcd It feeling Indeed gratef id for the good It has doneme. Friends and relatives have also taken Hood's Sarsaparllla with Rood remits." Millard A. Btiiiwb, Btrinestown, ra. Hood's Pills cure liver ills, constipation, blllomneii, jaundice, sick headache. Indigestion. IN EFFECT MAT 13 1891. Passenger trains leave Shenandoah fc, Penn Haven Junction, Mauch Chunk, Lr htghton, Slatlngloi, Wblte Hall, Catassuqu Alfcntown. Bethlehem. Easton and Weatherlv 8.04 7.38, 8.15 m . tS.43. 2 57, 5 27 p.m. For New York and PblladelDbl. 6.W. 7.38. P.15 a m., 18.48, 2.M. For QuakaHo. Switch. bick, Gerhards and Hudsondale, 6 04, 8.15 a. L &DQ 6.01 p. m. For Wllkes-Barro. White Haven. Plttston. Laceyvlllo, Towanda, Sayre, Wsverly and Klmira, BAH, 8.15 a. m., 2.57, 57 p. m. r or uocnesier, uunaio, marora r- aus anr the W03t. 6.01, B.15 a. m. and 2.57 5.27 p. m. r'or uciviaere, ueiawaro water uj nc ' troartsburg, 6.04 a. m., 2 67 p. m. j-"or Latnbertvllle and Trenton, 9.15 a. m. TorTunUhannock.e.oj, 8.15a. tn., 2.57,6.27 p. tr For Ithaca and Geneva 8.04, 9 15 a. m. 5.87 p. m ror A'iburn 9.15 a. m. 5 27 p. m. For Jcanesvllle. Levis ton end Deader Meadow 7.38 a. in., 12.43, 8.08 p. m. r- or aiootfiou nu Liumoer x&ru, o.ot, ;o, 0.15 . re 12.4'. 2.s 527 n. tn. For Sllvfir Ilronlc Junction. Audenrlea ana Hazleton 6 04, 7.38,9 15 a m., 12.43, 2.57, 5.27 and 8.CK p. . if or aoranion, o.ih, v.ia, a. m., i.oi uuu p. m For Hazlebrook, Jeddo, Drltton and FreeUnd. 14, 7.3S, 9.15, a. m 12.4S, 2.57, 5.27 p. n". H'nr Ashland. Glr&rdvllle and Lost Creek, 4.52. 7.51, 9 13, 10.20 a. m., 1.00, 1.40, 4.10, 8.S5, 6.22, 9.11 o. ra. T'dt Raven Run. Centralla. Mount Carmeland Shamokln 9.13 11.14 a. m., 1.32. 4.40, 8.22 p.m. r or Yatesmic, i-aru nace,iaananoyuitymna nelirjo. 6.01. 7.38, 9.15, 11.05 a m., 12.43, 2.67 5 (7, 8.03, 9.33. 10.23 p. m. Trains will leave Sbamokln at 8.15, 11.45 a. hi., 1.55, 4.E0 9.30 p. m., and arrive at Shenan--loab H9.15 a. m., 12.43, 2.57, 5.27, 11.15 p. m. T.ravn Shenandoah for Pottuvllle. 5.50. 7.3! 9 OS, 11.05 11.30 a. nr., 12.13, 2.57, 4.10 5.27, 8.0! p. m. Leave Pottsvllle tor Shenandoah, 8.00, 7.50, 9J5, 10.15,11.40 a. m., 12.32, 3.00,. 440, 5.20, 7.15, r Rr. in.no n. m. Leave Shenandoah lor Hazleton, 8.04, 7.38, 9.15 . m.. IB. 13. 2.57. 5.27.8.08 n. m. Leave Hazleton for Shenandoah, 7.S5, 10.00, 11.08 a. m., 12.15. 2.. n.u, 7 -d. 7 ii. m. SUNDAY TRAINS. Trains leave for Haven Run, Centralla, Ml, Cirmel and Bnamokln. 8.45 a. m., 2.40 p. m andurrlveatHhamoklnat7.4u h. m. ana 3.45 n. m. Trains leave Bnamokln for Shenandoah at 7.55 a. m. una 4 uu p. m, ana arrive, at nen nnnnah nt s.4u a. m. ana i.bs rj. m. Trams leave for Asmana, utraranue ana uoi Greek, u.io a. m., 12.30 p. m. r or iiazieiou, uiacic lireeit uunuiiuu, i-oui Haven Junction, Mauch Chunk. Allentown, Bethlehem, Easton and New York, f 49 a m.. 12.30, 2.55 p. m For Philadelphia 12.30. 2.55 D m. Delano, 8.49, 11.35 a. m., iz.su, 2.5a, 1 03 u.ih p. rr Leave uazieion ior snenanuoan, o.ou, 11.41 r.eave Shenandoah for Pottsvllle, 5.50. 8 49 0.30 a. m.. 2.40 D. m. ueave l'otisvuie ior scenanao&a, o.ou, iu. a.m.,1.85. 5.15 p. m. South Bethlehem, Pa OHAS. S. LEE, Oenl. Pass. Act., rmiaaeipuia A. Vf. NOtmEHAOHEK. Asst. G. P. A.. eouin iiemienem, tro. MONEY TO JjOAN Loans made from 8100 to 123,000 on personal or real eptate security, no pnoiiFiiy. juoaus can be returned in small monthly payments or retained for a number of vears to suit borrower. A loan from this company will not Injure the financial standtog of any Individual or firm No bonus. Interest 6 per cent, annually. Money Joined for anv Durnose. such as to Increase or enter business, to pay off mortgages, judgement notes, to build or purchase property, or in fact for anv rjumose tuat monev may be desired. Address. Central Tru t Company ot Pa.. 1330 Arch street, Philadelphia, Pa. 6-9-0m nunrnnry. jinked br I t SLr.n.fm rjtnltnl. Pftfltt It, ni ootbun J 1'jO.na; t I 1 be- UtubtratDdfromtitetrompeopreearea. Itieouyuuui. nouiuiij eiae v.011 cure. COOK RFSEQy CU-, Chicago, III. Safe and Reliable Horses to Hire. snidWs LIVERY Fear Alloy, 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 lit tor tuut purpose, use Lorenz Schmidt's Boer ami Porter, JAMES SHIELDS, Manager Shenandoah Branch. DR. HOBENSACK, nEP10VE(l To 648 N. Eighth St., - above Green, Phlla, Pa., Formerly at 20 North Htcond St , Is the o'd. eat In America for the treatment of tijieeial JHutuet and Youthful Error: Varicocele, H ydrocele, Lost Manhood, eto. Treatment ty rr all a specialty. Communications Facredly confidential. Send stamp for book. Hours, 8 a, m. to 9 p. m,t Sundays, to 11! m. DR. J, GARNETT MERT2, 1 Oculist and Optician, 111 W. Centre St., Mqhanoy City, Pa. Eves examined and classes nrescrlbed. Special attention to dtfucnlt coses. Professional Cards. OU. FOSTEH, ATTORNEY and CO UN8KLLER-A T-LA W. Offlen Roam i. Post Office hiiUdln?. HhAnAn. doah, Pa. jy a. KIBTIiER, M D PBTBIOIAN AND 8URHE0N, race ln North Jrdtn street. Shenndoh TOHN R. COYI,E, A TTORNBY-A T-LA TP. Office neddll building, Rbeoandosh, P U UURKE, A TTORNEY A T-LA W SniWABDOAO, FA i, o u r hic- ..,.. u nnd Esterly building, I'ottsville. T PIERUE ROBERTtt, M. D No. US East Coal Street. SHENANDOAH, PA. Office Hours 1:30 to 8 and 11:30 to 9 p.m. J, S. OALLEN, No 81 South Jardln Street, Shenandoah. Office Hours; 1130 to 3 and 0:30 to 8 P. M. Except Thursday evening. No office work oh Sunday except by arrange- meni, iincf aunerence to ine Office novrt U absolutely necessary. D". WENDELL KEBER, Successor to Dn. CHAS. T. PALMER, 1SYE AND EAR SURGEON, 301 Mahantougo Street, Pottsvllle, Penna, FOR CTS. Krtl'l'f-Vfl In Postage, no ulll send A Samtilti Eaiuloiio, of e-HIier WHITE, lXi:MH or SRHNUTTK op You have seen It advertised for many years, but havo yo:t ever tried it? If not, you do not know what an Ideal Complexion l'oiitler is POZZOEWS besides being an acknowledged benutlfler. has many relreshlng uses, u prevents chaf ing, sun-burn, wind tan,to89cn8perspirntion, etc.! Infnctltlsamostdollcatoanddestmblo 1 protection to the face during hot weather It Is Hold Everywhere For sample, address J. A. POZZQNI CO. St. Louis, Mo,l am MENTION THIS PAPKft Itauer's Lager and Pilsner Beers Finest, Purest, Healthest. Chris. Schmidt, At 207 West Coal St., Shenandoah. For the... Cleary Bros' Hot Season 1 Temperance Drinks Mineral waters, Weiss beer. Bottlers ot the finest lager beers. 17 and 19 Peach Alley, Shenandoah, Fa. MTTeorn o DrnnATT (Successors to Conkley llros.) Mo. 38 Hum Ceutre Mtrect, BIXGNANDOAH, PA. Our Motto: Heat Quality at Lowest Cf" Prices, Patronago respectfully solicited. For Fainting .... The Season Is here: and Paper Hanging Get your work done by Mahanoy City's leadiup artist, W. H. SNYDER, Perfect Ytfork. Bargains ia paints and oils, plain and stained glass. All the new patterns in wall paper. All dally and weekly papers, novels, novelettes and stationery. 133 West Centre Street. nendtiuartera for the Evening Heuald. UETTIG & SON'H ffH 1 . TTBi X (Wholesale). SOL, AGENT Liquors and O.'gars. 13 South Main Bti eeV
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers