The Evening Herald. Published dally, except Sunday by II KHALI) PVIthlSlllSO VOX PAST, Publication otlleo and mechanical department, M Hast Coal Street. lu tJa1rI 1" delivered In Shenandoah and ne J18"0 grounding towns for Six Cents l week, ptynble to thecarrlera. Hy mall, Three Dollars a year orTwenty-tlvo cents per month. IB advance. Advtrttttmenf charged according to space and position. The publishers reserve the right to change the position of advertisements when ever the publication ot news requires It Tho right Is also reserved to reject any advertise toent, whether paid tor or not, that the pub lishers may deem improper. Advertising rates made known upon application. Entered at tho post o flic at Shenandoah, Pa. as second closs mall matter. TUB KVES1SO HERALD, Shenandoah. Pcnna. Evening Herald. MONDAY, JUNK 35, 18114. Republican State Ticket. For Governor, (.ESI . IIANIKI. It, IIAbTINOe, Ceutro county. For Lieutenant-Governor, WALTER LYON, Allugueny county. For Auctltor-Goneral, AMOS II. MTLIK, Lancaster county. For Secretary Internal Affairs, JAM FX W. LATTA, I'hlliiilelphia county. For Congressmen-at-Largo, OALUSIIA A. OIWW, Susquehnnnu county, OKOnOE F. HUFF, Westmoreland county. May the electric railway to the Cntn wlssalvnlley be built. Ir w in order Unit the street paving P oject be nsnin ngltated. How aiiout dividing the borough Into several more wards on h bi-partisan plan ' Tin: ready lariie huckleberry pickers nro getting tor busluesa. The crop will be iM'F-.n.Mil.NTE lAV will be celebrated m town this year In n shabby manner, runt'" the way it looks just now. Now rn.w Commissioner Allen's trial i over, let the fellows who brought on tho persecution be placed on the "gridiron." It takes an able C.ar to live up to tho Itusslan Imperial Crown. It is worth i, 000.000. whereas there havo been czars that weren't worth jO. The Valley farmers are not complaiuj tug ns much us they did during the wet spell. The heavy ralusj were n groat blessing in most instances. Some of the humps on Xorth Main s'reet have been leveled oil by the street hands. This is a start ; let the rest ot the streets be placed in good condition. Is- a patch of live acres In Burnett county, Texns, nre to bo found nickel, gold, silver, lead, tin and n Inrgo number ot rare metals, such as cerium, Inn tharum, erbium, thorinum ami uranium A Mior.T time ago Will Hopcr.of Georgia, was whipped, shot and thrown into a sixty-foot well. He was taken out after n week, and a local paper that hates to bo sensational cautiously remarked that h was "nearly dead." Investicjatiko police forces is get' ting to he quite a common thing. New York is still at It; Boston and l'hiladel phia are about to commence in that lin of business and Shenandoah has about finished Its work, if what the Council Committee has done "goes." "Not guilty, but pay two-thirds of the costs." Such a verdict is a travesty upon Justice. Charles V. Allen wns either guilty or uot guilty, and If the Jury wanted to relieve the county of the costs it should have placed It upon the prose cutor, who brought the expense upon th county. (ioVLRNOH Paxtison was slow In order ing out troops for the protection of prop erty in the bituminous region, and when the militia got to the scene of trouble tho turbulent strikers took to tho woods. 'Tls better late than never; but what a large amount of money and number ot Uvea could have been saved had he acted earlier. Hon. S. A. Luetu delarwl while a' wiu ae in the Allen case that he was not the lroecutor, yet the Jury decided that he should pay one-third the cost. County Commissioner Allen nw deolared "not guilty" of the charges against him in the case, and yet he is directed to pay two thirds the ooets. The question of costs in criminal oaww has.heen the subject ot dis cussion for years, hut never has It devel oped In a more complicated torm than In the Allen suit. nm in The Pri'slilont of Frniico Struck Down nt Lyons. DEATH SPEEDILY FOLLOWS, Stabbed Whilo Acknowledging tho Plaudits of a Multitude, BIS ASSAILANT 0AUQHT. AT ONOE. tt Hrqnlred tlia United Efforts ot the Police and Mounted Gtinrtlfl to Prevent the Loyal Populace of Lyons from Wreaking buinmnry Vengeance no the Cowardly' Murderer Scenes of Incite ment and Sadness nt the Grand Theater, Where a Gnln Performance Wat to be Given on Account of the President's Presence The Assnssln a Young Italian. Sketch of M. Carnot's Career, IjTOXs. June 25. The most Intense ex- cltement hns been cnused everywhere In I ranee by the assassination of President Cnruot. To describe the excitement in this City would be almost Impossible. The president was visiting Lyons In connec tion with the International exhibition. Upon his arrival here he was tendered a reception at the prefecture, nfter which he visited the exhibition. After spending some time nt the exhibition lie proceeded to the Paints de Commerce, whero n ban quet was given In his honor. At 11:25 o'clock last night President Car- not started for the theater, where a gain performance was to bo given because of h.s presence in the city. Several car- THE LATE PHKSITIEXT f AUNTIT. ringes were in the procession, the first one being occupied by the president. M Car not's carriage was driven slowly along In front of the Palais de Commerce, and then turned into Hue do In Henublinue, still following the facade of the palace. hen half way down the street, which was lined with enthusiastic crowds of people who were loudly cheering, n man rushed out of tho crowd and sprang upon the step of tho president's landau. Stabbed While Halutlng Admirers, Just at this moment M. Cnruot wns waving his right hand nud saluting with his hat in his left hand In response to tho ovation that was being given to him by the crowd. The peoplo closo to tho car riage saw that tho man standing on the step had a knife in his hand, liy the glare of the electric light they saw the bright blade gleam in tho air ns the assassin s arm descended, and then President Carnot was seen to fall back in his sent, his face deathly pale. One of his hands wns crossed over his heart, where tho steel hud entered his body. M. Hivnud, prefect of Lyons, who wns sented beside M. Cnrnot, Immediately struck the assassin a blow full In the face and knocked him from tho step, thus preventing the man from again stabbing tho president, which it was his evident iutoutlon to do. Iustnntly cries of "Lo prcsidentcst as snsslnol" "Mort n la assassin!" were heard on every side, and the crowd in the vicinity of the carriage swelled to enor mous proportions, overy member in it seemingly intent upon killing the assas sin. He was grasped by n dozen hands, and his life would have then and there paid tho forfeit of his crime had it uot tt. CAEI11IU-PKWEU. been for govern sergeants de ville, who seized him and attempted to draw him away from his captors. This was found to be Impossible, as the infuriated popu laoe seemed determined to lynch the man, and tho efforts of the sergeants availed nothing beyond saving the man from in stant death. Blows were aimed at his faoe and head over the shoulders of the police, who had by this time received re- iuforecmeiits, and many of the blows lnil,ln,1 f nlkl A In,r 41ia linllmi t, 1 1 t landed fairly. At last the police suc ceeded in driving the howliug mob back n foot or so from their prisoner, but to get the captive through the crowd was prac tically impossible. The AsSHSsfn Saved by Troops. In the meautime the nowg of the assiis- slnation had spread with lightning like rapidity, and mounted guards were seut to the aid of the policemen, who vtre still struggling to preserve the life of the as snsvln. With drawn sabers lu their hands the guards rode down into the swirling srowd, heedlttks of whom their horses trampled upon. The crowd slowly gave way before tho hor-es, and nt Inst the center of the mob was reached. Then a cordon was formed around the ten almost exhausted policemen aud their captive, and the march to the police station began, 1 Even thus surrounded the prlsouer was not safe, for mou In the crowd made fran , tie endeavors to renrh him. The guards i repelled these repeated attacks wlt'i the llrtt sides of their swords, while at the same time keeping watchful eyes upon the Town to prevent tho prisoner from being shot. Maledictions were hurled upon the captive, nnd never before has such n wild Indignation against a human being been seen In tills city. In tho meantime physicians were hastily summoned to attend the president, who bnd almost Immediately been conveyed to the prefecture. A enreful examination was made of the wound, and tho doctors declared that the condition of M. Carnot wns hopeless. The receipt of tho news of tho assassina tion caused a great sensation at tho Grand theater, which was filled to the walls by the elltn of, Lyons. The theater presented a brilliant scene, the handsome toilettes being offset by the gay uniforms of the tnnuy military olilcers present, All were waiting with impatience the arrival of the president, nnd all were unable to under stand the delay. Suddenly a man entered the theater, crying at tho top of his voice, "The president has been nssassinntedl" Kieltement at the Grand Theater. The most Intense excitement followed this nbrupt announcement, Women screamed .vd several fainted. Many men, without waiting to secure their lints, ran out of the building to confirm the news. They found all tho streets leading to tho palace tilled with excited throngs, md in a few minutes they were convinced that the report was true. Suddenly through tho throng sped a landnu con veying Adrlen Dupuy, u brother of Prime Minister Dupuy; Deputy Chnudey nud Prefect Hivnud, tho crowd falling nway before It, as It dashed Into the Hue de la Kepubllque, preceded by four mounted pendnrmes. Tho crowd, thinking now that the report of tho assasslnntion was untrue, and that tho president was In the carriage, shouted "Vivo Onruotl" "Vive la Hepuhllquel" The carriage was stopped and MM. Chnudey nnd Hivnud, In tremulous voices, snid: "Don't shoutl The president hns been the victim of nu outrage." The cheers were iustnntly turned to curses, nnd many nnd loud were the cries for vengeance. Announcing the Trnclo News. Tho lnndau proceeded to the theater, where MM. Hivnud and Chnudey went to the president's box. As soou ns they were seen tho whole audience rose, nnd nmid profound silence M. Hivnud said, in a broken voice, with sobs: "Tho president has Just been assassinated. " This announcement was received with a terrible explosion of fury, ns tho audi ence, when the first report of the assas sination was received, had, though greatly excited, generally discredited It. Tho theater resounded with shouts of "A mort a la assassin" and cries for vengeance upon him. When silence wns in n mensuro restored M. Hivnud c .'itinued: "In the '.; le de la Hepubllque a mis creant, uinier pretext of presenting a pe tition, stabbed M. Carnot with a dag ger." M. Hivnud was again interrupted with shouts of "Death to the murderer!" "He vengcl" "Hevengel" Waving his hand for silence M. Hivnud again spoke, saying: "Do not make my mission more pain ful. Wo left M. Carnot In tho hands ot doctors. You understand that uudei these conditions our hearts nro filled with sorrow and that the proposed perform- mice in the president's honor cannot take place.' The audience, then left, mnny of them proceeding nt ouce to the prefecture, where they stood in the streets waiting for nny report that might be vouchsafed them from the building and discussing among themselves tho horrible crime that they considered had cast disgrace upon the fair fame of their city. An official note was issued this morning cnlllng upon tho senate and chamber ol deputies to assemble in congress nt Ver sailles at 1 o'clock Wednesday afternoon for tho purpose of electing a now presi dent. The Dying President. After examining the president's wound all tho physicians in attendance upon him ngreed that nn operation was necessary, whereupon Dr. Oilier immediately probed the wound. Whilo this was being dont M. Carnot came to his senses, and snid feebly, but distinctly, "How you are hurt, lug me." Tho doctors, however, continued to nt tend the wound, the outward bleeding ol which had stopped. They knew, though, that the president's condition was ex- tremcly grave, as thoy more than sus pected that internal hemorrhages had commenced. After M. Carnot had been taken from his carrlnge and placed upon a bed in the prefecture nobody but the doctors and the officers of his military household who had accompanied him to Lyons were allowed to enter tho room to which he had been carried. Despite all that medical skill could do the dying man sank rapidly, and at 12:45 this morning he breathed his last. Im mediately after the death of M Cnrnot Prime Minister Dupuy started on his re turn to Paris to officially announce the news to the seunte and the chamber of deputies. Shortly aftermldnlght the nrchblshop of Lyons wns summoned to the bedside of the dying president to administer to him the last rites of the church. M. Carnot remained conscious to the last He real ized that his life was rapidly ebbing, and twice he said: "Je m'en vals" (I am go lug nway). Dr. Ponce leaned over the bod on which the president wns lying, and said to him: "Your friends nre here, Monsieur lo Pres ident." M. Carnot replied: "I nm grateful for their presence," nnd in lets than a min ute gasped for breath, there was a convul sive shuddering of his body, and the pres. dent of Franoe was dead. The Youthful Assassin. Snuto, the assassin, is a beardless young . M '0,a whe nrrestud ha nn attired in n brown suit, nnd wore u peaked cap that matched the suit in color. As he marched under his police guard from the Hue de la Hepubllque to the station he held his head down, but his eyes glunceil furtively around as though j he was seeklug auopportuuity to escape frQIU his captors To liave made such an attempt, however, would hnvo been the height of foolhardlness, unless he desired to commit suicide, for there is uot the slightest doubt that had lie got away from the protection afforded him by the police be would have beeu torn limb from limb. Santo, who pake French badly, when questioned by,Preftct Lepine nt the pollco station, snid he had lived atCette, depart ment of Hernult, for the past six months, and had only come to Lyons yesterdny. He gave his age as '22 years. Hit replies, were glveu coolly, but without any slgi I of bravado He refused, however, to nn-' swer any of the many Questions put to1 him rennrding his motive for stabbing the president, declaring that on this sul- Ject he would speak only before a tribu nal When he was searched by tho police a book was found In o if of his pockots, In which It was written that ho had been born In n village In tho province of Milan, Itnly. After M. Carnot hnd been taken to the prefecture It became generally known that his assassin was nil Italian, nud the feeling of deep Indignation among the crowd found vent In the form of nttocks upon cafes kept by inoffensive natives of Italy. Three such plnces lu the vicinity oMIio Palais de Commerce were totally wrecked by the infuriated mob. Thorc is no doubt that the Italian consulate would liavo been sncked bad It not been for the prompt action of tho police, who stopped the crowd and compelled Its mem bers to disperse. The excitement contin ues at fever heat and It would take very little to precipitate nntl-ltallau riots, All over threats are made to take summary vengeance upon the couutrymenof Santo. ' , i ,' Pni:HllllNT CA KNOT'S CAltKIJll. Prom Ills Plrst Pnlillo Service lie Was nn Artlt-nt ltenuhllcnn, Mnrlo Francois Sndl-Cnmot, fourth ' president of the French republic, wns born at Limoges, Franco, Aug 11, 1837. He was the eldest son of the cx-Mluistcr Hlppoiyte Sndl-Carnnt of 1S49. who died in 1SS8, and was the grandson of Sazare Carnot, known ns the "Orgnuizer of Ylc-I tory." The late president was nn engineer by profession, and entered the Kcolo Poly technique in 16S7. After the revolution of Sept. 4 Sadl-Carnot wns charged, as com missary extraordinary of the provisional government, to organize the national de- j fense in the three departments of the Seine-Inferleure, the Kure, nnd Cnlvndos, nnd wns appointed "Jnn. 10, 1871, prefect of the department of the Selne-Iuferleuro. He wns elected representative from the Cote-d'Or to the national nssembly on' Feb. 8 following, nnd took his sent with the left, nnd had himself inscribed ns n member of the party known ns tho He publican Left, of which section ho became fecretnry, and voted for all the measures which tended towards the definite estab lishment of the republic. Snfl ..nrnnl Ttrnanntorl nlmonlr nr. tho i.tt..,.u nt v.,i, oo ic-rn n, n 1 candidate for tbe chamber of deputtua in , the nrrondisscment of the Beautne, nnd wns elected by 7,0,iS votes, ngniust about 5,700 votes cast for his two opponents. Ho followed the same political courso in the I new chamber, of which he wns elected secretary, and, after the act of May lo, lb,,, he formed part of the 3UJ deputies of tho United Left, who refused n vote of i confidence in tho liroglle ministry. In tho ni.tr, t tit n iu-- c.ii r-.. ..... election of Oct. 14,18,,, Sadl-Cnruot was re-elected In the same clrconscription by 7,5"M votes, against 5,324 obtained by the j ollicial candidate. M. lledolt Champy, Jr ! A decreee of Aug. S3, 18,8, appointed Sndl-Carnot ns under secretary of state of ' the ministry of public works in .the Du- j faure ministry of Presideijt McMnhon, 1 nud retained this position Under Premiers Wnddington nnd M. VnrroyiuM. Jules Grevy's presidency. Subsequently ho was minister of public ! works nnd then minister of finance iu President Ferry's cabinet. In lbS7, when President Grevy wns forced out of power, M. Carnot ns put forward as a candi date for tbe succession, nnd on the second ballot M. Carnot wns elected nresldent hr 010 votes against 183 cast for General Sails- M n- . i ernnd 2o votes scattered among other candidates. It Is generally believed that he would have beeu ro-elected had he so desired. The prominent part which President unroot iook in unnging nbout the so called Franco-Hussian entente, the visit of the French fleet to Croustndt, In ltOl, later Its visit to Portsmouth.aud the visit of the Hussiau squadron to Toulon last year, with the accompanying Franco-Hus-siau fetes, are matters of so recent occur rence ns not to require nny further men tion at this time. In a word, President Cnruot tried his utmost to do his tluty, nnd he will be remembered as an houest and fearless president. A presidentof Franco is elected for seven yenrs by a majority of votes by the senate and chamber of deputies, united In a na tional assembly or electoral congress. President Carnot came Into power ou Jan. 1, 1BSS, nud would, in the natural order of things, have retired on Jan, 1, lb'Jj, M. Casimlr-Perler Is probably the strongest candidate for the presidency, ns he seems to bo the most powerful man in France at present. Firm, fearless and alert, tho ex-premier was looked upon as likely to succeed M, Carnot, and tt will be recalled that his recent "fall" from the premiership was looked upon ns nothing more than a poltlcal move, calculuted to strengthen his political chances What Llghtlilug Cau loa Gtxirgo Wnldron, a Texas negro who formerly acted aj coachman for a leading Philadelphia business mnn, hnsn perfectly Vhlto streak, or strlpo, extending from tho ends of his two middle lingers on tho right hand to tho solo of his right foot. It wns cuuk'iI by his being struck by light nltig several years ago. St. Louis Itcptib lie. The llrltluli Kinplrv. Roughly speaking, tho British empire extends over one continent, 100 peninsu las, 6U0 promontories, 1,000 lakes, 2,000 rivers nnd 10,000 Islands. Tho Assyrian empire wus uot so weulthy, tho Roman empire was not so popular; tho Persian empire was not so extensive; tho Spanish cmplro was uot so powerful, Is tho wuy the Urlton blngs. Toronto Mall. J7ie Change from Girlhood to Womanhood is iraugnt with dangers. At this period tho young woman is especially sensitive, and .many nervous .troubles, . ivuicn continue tnrougn 1110, have their origin at this time. If there be pain, headache, and nervous disturbances. or the general health not good, the judicious ue of meiiiolne Bhould be employed. Doctor Pierce's FavoiiW Presorintlon is the lt toidc and nervine at this Huie, The lft IkkIIIv con dition results from its use. Its a reinedv sneciallr indicated for those delicate weaknesses and ileraneemenU Hint afflict women- kind at one period or another. For all women, at all times of life, In all oases of peculiar nature, tho V Prescription" is the into agent that builds up, strengthens, and cures. Iu catarrhal Inflammation, in chronlo cUV ordjrs and displacements common to womon, it is guaranteed to benefit or cure, or th money is refunded. Dr, Sage's Remedy positively cure Catarrh. I I I 1 1 I II 9 Uf A"r ft . A I un n D. SUrUna ittUel Wlntcrstown, pa. Nerves and Blood Strengthened and Purified by Hood's Sarsaparllla Scrofula Humor and Distress In the Stomach Cured. Th following testimonial comes from Mr. D. Sterling Mltrel of Wlntcrstown, Ta., who con ducts a printing ofllce nnd collecting agency and Is the youngest Justice of the peace In the state: "C. I. Hood ft Co., Lowell, Mass.: " Hood's Barsaparllla Is a wonderful health restorer, nerve strengthener and blood purifier. For tho last four or five years I have been troubled with humor and scrofula in the blood, breaking out all over my body, which cnused Itching nnd kept me from rest at night, I was also, at the some time, troubled with a Sour Stomach. which was anything but pleasant. I conld not even take a swallow of water but what I suf fered from distress and acidity. I did not enjoy a good meal until after I commenced to use Hood's Sarsaparllla. I could see the good el- HoodV?Cures fects after tbe first few doses. I continued to use the medicine nnttl now I hare taken five bottles and feel entirely cured." I), Stkru.no: Mitzel, Justice ot Peace, Wlntcrstown, Pa. Hood's Pills act easily, ycl promptly and tmclently, on the liver and bowels. 25c IN BKFECT MAT H 1891. Passenger trains leave Bhonandoan fcr PpTih Hnvfiii Junction, ftlnueh Chunlr. htehton, Slatlngton, White Hall, Catasauqui aueniown, ueinienem, ii, 11310a bug vv earner. y a n t m no nic a j o n c t im 'For' New' York and i'nllacleiokln, i.ui, 7.38 P.15 in,. U.4, a.nv. For QuakaRo Switch. b -cK, Qertaras ana HuDsonaale, em, 9.U a. for WllltefUarre. White Haven. PIttston Laceyvllle, Towanda, Sayre. Waverly and imtr.o.nt. y.is a. m., bCT p. m. the West DM. 9.15 a. m. ahd2.57 5.S7 p. m. for Helvldere, Delaware Water (Hp ant tnudsburg, 6.04 a. m.,-i57 p. m. r t-ami'ertvlDe and Trenton, 9.16 a. m. w0rTunlthaonoc!i,6.M,9.15a, m.,U.67,S.i,7 p. rr Tor Ithaja and Geneva 6.04. 9 15 a. m. 5.27 P , . rJnrsvllleevTston'in'aS.er Meadow. 7.:a. m., U.4J, 8.08 p.m. ''or Stocluoi, .nu a. .Vir Yard, 6.04, 7.28. S'yVKiTver""ronk7J5an2c'i1 am' Audenrled anrt Hazleton 0 04, 7.38,9 15 a m., 12.4S, 2.57, b.V and 8.08 p. . peranum, 6.04, 9.15, a. m.. 2.67 and 6.27 Vornazlebroolr.Jeddo.Drlftonana Preeland, W, 7.SS.9.15, a. m 12.43, 2.57, 5.27 p. ir. . l teWS?- Girall!e.Sn? osSr?& ;6.!; P, m. Tor Raver Run. Centralis. Mount Carmeland Shamoldn. 0.13. 11.11 a. tn., 1.32. 4.40, 3.22 p.m. Tot Yatesvllle. Park Place, Mahanoy City and Delano. 6.04, 7.38, 9.15, 11.05 a m., 12.43, 2.57 5 7. 8.03. 9.33. 10.28 n. m. , drains win leave Shamokln at 8.18 i 1Mb a, m., l.r&, 4.30 9.30 p. m., ana arrive at Snenan- aoat t9.15.a. m.. 12.43, 2.57- 5.27. 11.15 p. m. Leave Shonandoah for Pottsvllle, 6.60. 7.38 9 1U)5 1L3 12., 2.67, 4.10 6.27, B.Ot ''Yp'uvb Pnttsvllle fnr Shnrandnah. t.m. t.m. 9 08, 10.16, 11.40 a. m 18.82, 3.00,. 440, 6.20, 7.15. 7.66. 10.00 o. m, Leave snenacaoan lor uaiieton, 0.01,7.33, 9.15 a. m., 18.43, 2.67, 5.27,8.08 p. m. Leave Hazleton for Shenandoah, 7.85, 10.00, 11.06 a. m., 12.15, 2.N, 6.30, 7.25. 7.66 p. m. SDNDAY TRAINS. Trains leave for Raven Hon, Centralta, Mt, Cormel and rttiimoklu. 6.45 a.m., 2.40 p. m.. ana arrive at tmatnown at t.u a. m. ana 1.45 p. m. Trains leave Hhamokln for Shenandoah at 7.55 a. m. and 4 00 p. m. nnd arrive at Hhen andoah at 8.19 a. m. and 4.58 n. m. Trains leave (or Ashland, Glrardvllle and Lost reek. 9.40 a. m.. 18.30 o. For Hazleton, Black Creek Junction, Pent liaven junction, uaucn ununic, Aimutown, Bethlehem'. Easton and New York, 8 49 a tn., 12.30. 2.65 p. m. Vat Philadelphia 12.30. 2.55 s m. For Yatesvllle, Park Place, Mahanoy City anf Delano, 8.4, 11.35 a. m. iz.au, z.aa, 4 os o.uj p. m Iiave Hazleton tor Shenandoah, 8.80, 11.8. n. m.. 1.05. 6.30 n. m. . Leave Shenandoah for Pottsvllle, b.60, 8 49 .3U a. m.. z.4u n. m. Leave Pottsvllle for Shenandoah, 8.30, 10.4 a.m.,1.36. 6.15 p: m. ROLLIN H. WILBUR, Oenl. Bupt., South Bethlehem, Pa OHAS S. LEE, Oenl. Pass. Act., Philadelphia A. W. NONNEMACHER. Asst. Q. P. A.. Houth Bethlehem, Pa, MONEY TO LOAN. Loans made from 8100 to f2J,0iX) on personal or real estate security. No publicity. Loans 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 standlcg of any Individual or Urm No bonus. InterestO per cent, annually. Money lo' ned for any purpose, such as to Increase or enter buslntss, to pay off mortgages, Judgement cotes, to build or purchase property, or la fact for anv nurnose that monev mav be desired. Address. Central Tru-t Company of Pa.. 1330 Arch street, Philadelphia, Pa. 6-8-dm permanently eared 1 luiflJiouuaajB dtr OnpcyvrltaL, PnattlTHnrnnfiiATiii 1'ffl.tiiurA I I iett by lutul, NotlilaKeJaewUlcure. c.iim-truveairtJmiiiBrrornp COOK REMEDY CO., Chicago, III. Safe and Reliable Horses to Hire. SNEDDON'S LIVERY Pear Alley, Roar Colfee House, The .best rigs In town. Horses tnken to board. Hauling promptly attended to. Your Stomach : : : Cannot stand the snme washing that your iioots uo, and the wateryou ilrluk isn't even at ior mat purpose, use Loreuz Schmidt's Boer aniLPorter, JAMES SHIELDS, Mnnnpjer Shenandoah Branch, DR. HOBENSAGK REMOVED To 648 N, Eighth St, M r. aWave Green, Phlla, Pa Formerly at SMNorthHecond. St, Is the old. est In America for the treatment of ttjieciut lilitneee and youthful Errors. Varicocele, Hydrocele, Lost Manhood, etc Treatment by mall a specialty. Communications racredly cunuueiuitu, aena siaiup ior oook. iioure, a. m. mj v p. m.i sunaays, vioism, GARNETT MERTZ, Oculist and Optician, 118 W. Centre St., Mahanoy City, Pa. Byes examined nnd glasses prescribed. Special attention to difficult cases. Professional Cards. gOL. KOSTElt, ATTORNEY and CO VN8BLLKR-A 7-LA IT. Office Room 4, Post OfBco building, Shenan doah, IU, jJ- 8. KIBTLKR, M D FHT81CIAN AND BVROEOS. Office V) North Jardln street,' Shenandoah. JOHN K. COYLE, ATTORNEY-AT-LA W Office Ueddall building. Hhenandoah, Pa M. U. BURKS. ATTORNEY A T-LA W tniirAHDOAO, PA Office Room 8, P. O Ilullding, rihenatdoati, and Esterly building, Pottsvllle. J PIERCE ROBERTO, M, D No. 25 East Coal Btreet, BHENANDOAU, PA. Office Hours 1:30 to 3 and 6: to 9 p.m. DH. J. a. CALLED, No 31 Houth Jardln Street, Bhenandoah. OrnoE Hours: ltso to 3 and 0:30 to 8 P, M, Except Thursday evening. So office work on Sunday .except by nrranoe tnenl. A Uriel Mhtrence to Hit office howl w iiutotiueiy necessary. DR. WENDELL UEflER, Successor to DR. CHAS, T PALMER, JJIMJ ASB EAR SUllQEOS, 301 Mahautougo Street, Pottsvllle, Penna. Yoa havo seen it advertised for many yearn, but have you ever tried it? If not,-you do not know what an Ideal CumptoMoii l'oiulcr Is. POZZOSH3I boslde$ being an acknowjedcod beautlflor, hns many ref rosbins uses. It prove nu chof totf.sun-burn.wind ti(le3enapen'ilrntion eto.i lnfactttlsatno4tddllciUonnddoBlrnbto protection to the fnco durtim hotwoathor. It la Set Id Everywhere. For saiunle. address J.A.POZZONI CO. St. Louis. Mo, Lauer's Lacerand Pilsner Beers Finest, Purest, Ilealthest. Chris. Schmidt, At 207 fcst Coal St., Shenandoah. For the . . . Hot Season Cleary Bros' Temperance Drinks Mineral waters, Weiss beer. Bottlers of tno iinegt lager ueers. 17 an! 19 Peach Alley, 'Shenandoah, Fa, MUSSER & BEDDALL, .Successors to Coaltley Uros.) Mo. 38 Cast Centre Btreet, BnENANDOAII, PA. I Our Motto: Uest Quality at Lowest Cast Prices. Patronage respectfully solicited,' For Fainting .... The Season is here and Faper Hanging Get your work done by Wahnnoy City's lending artist, W. H. SNYDER, Perfect Work. Bargains tn paints and oils, plain and stained glass. All the new patterns In wall paper. All daily nnd weekly papers, novels, novelettes mid stationery. 133 WeBt Oontro Street. Headquarters for the EVEKIKO HERALD. UETTIG & SON'S. Beer : and : Porter (Wholesale). SOL. AGENT ' Liquors and Cigars, 120 South Main Btreet. H In Iostnp;e, ito w 111 NCiicl c. A Snmi'lo Emelopo, of olthor S 2 TOIITE.lXttSIIorBIlVXlZrrE J
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers