The Evening Herald. Published dally, except Sunday by imuAi.it l'VitLisiitso company, Publication ofiloe and mecbanloal department, aB Kast Coal Street. afi.. tflJ Is delivered In Shenandoah and 08 J1810- sm rounding towns (or Six Cents a week, payable to the carriers. Uy mall, Three Dollars a year or Twonty-uvo cents per month, In advance. Aitrerlttemrnlii charged according to spaco nd position. The publishers reserve the right to change tho position at advertisements when, aver the publication ot nom requires It. The right Is alee reserved to reject any advertise sent, whether paid tor or not, that tho pub lishers may deem Improper. Advertising rates made known upon application. -Kntered at the post elOce at Shenandoah, Pa., is Booond closs mall matter. TUB EVENING lIERALlt, Shenandoah. Penna Evening Herald. Kill DAY, JUNE 20, 1894. Republican State Ticket. For Governor, OKNL. DANIEL II. HASTINGS, Centre county. For Lloutenant-Govemor, WALTK1S LYON, Allegheny county. For Audltor-Goneral, AMOS II. MVLIN, Lancaster county. For Secretary Internal Affairs, JAMES W. L ATT A , Philadelphia county. For Congroasmon-at-Largo, OALUSHA A. OP.O'.V, Susquehanna county, oEor.au r. huff, Westmoreland county. WOHI) comes out of Chicago that a few resolute reformers there have decided to introduce the fashion of shirt waists for men. A man hardly dares to step Into the street without his coat, hut a woman with one of these waists feols under no obligation to wear a Jacket. The shirt waist Is not only cool but charming. A woman never looks so well ns In one of them. It is said, and with truth, that a man never looks so well as when clad in shirt and troupers. The wai9t will permit of certain trimming and ornamentation which will raise it above the rank of a hlrt. It is n thing of great possibilities in the wny of style ns well as comfort. As ald by an enthusiastic reformer, the women are gradually learning to wear men's clothes, and why should not men Senrn to wear such of theirs as coolness iid common sense suggest 1 'Disowning casualties are always to be expected on a hot Sunday, and last Sun day had its full quota of them. Most of these were clue to the recklessness of the victims themselves; but the capsizing of the tug James I). Nichols off the Nnvestuk Highlands should lead to better protective measures than appear to exist now. The boat may or may not have been old and rotten, as claimed. That does not seem to have had anything to do with the disas ter; but she was certainly cranky and unfit to carry so many people as sho did, jilse she would not have "turned turtle' in ft moderate galo of wind. Klther there is no law In New York to prevent the overloading of an unsafe boat or It was not enforced in this case, and so seventy live lives were put in jeopardy and pro bably one-third of them lost. The magnitude of the disaster should cause .ie Immediate reform in the regulation of aquatic excursions. IT is almost Incredible that the cuckoo Senators should have been led Into the trap set for them on Saturday by Mr. Hill, wlupse amendment, exempting the President of the United States and the federal Judges from tho operations of the proposed income tax, the Administration Senators swallowed as blandly as If this were their first year away from apron iWrings. The New York Senator had no joilble object except to' bring the pro posed tax into additional disrepute by exempting a few persons who were better aJule to pay it than many thousands in cluded within its scope, and to likewise lHrlng rldicnle upon the income tax Sena tors for exempting a President who advo cated the laying of that tax. We can sume r1m that he was not averse to throwing a certain quantity of ridicule jojnm tho President also, hut we must oon tma surprise that the latter should have allowed his friends to walk into the trap. With the exception of the Populists, the originators of the Income tax idea in Its re lation to this decade, the President should be the last to accept exemption upon any 9 round. A BUGLE CALL. The people need uot be surprised if they ttttd Senator Cameron, of Pennsylvania, before them as a candidate tor President 4 the Hepublloan ticket in 1896. We ald thl at the time he took a dlutinct -atond when the silver bill was before Coagrau and his reoent letter to the He jsublloan League in sutwlou at Denver has ssuused us to repent it. In this letter the distinguished Senator said : Tlie Ilepubllcau party held power for a iwtaole generation, and during that time made only one fatal mistake. Under the influence of the banking Interest of the country the party fell Into a conspiracy tor making a single gold standard, nud what was worse, did it with a foreign air of conspiracy. We cannot afford to re peat, that error. The time has come for decision, nnd the decision must be open. This Is not only a manly confession hut it is a courageous act, carrying with It a a summons to the Republican party to restore silver to Its place as the money of the Constitution. The one great blunder made by the Republican party must be retrieved, and, as Mr. Cameron says, It must be done openly nnd at once. The false light that led the party astray must be no longer followed. THE fact that Mexico Is proposing to ad mit Chinese immigrants without restrict ion, and to allow them to become citi zens on the same footing as other foreign ers, is making a stir In our 1'aclQc States. They wont to know what our govern ment Is going to do when a Mexican from China crosses our border in order to make J1.T5 a day Instead of 30c. It is hardly worth while to borrow trouble about the Mongolian attired in sombrero, sernpe and silver spurs until he puts in nn actunl appearance. Lessons I'roin Treet, The student of nature may learn some useful mid Interesting lemons by cartful observation of tho rings in tho trunks o: trees. Ho will observe that some rinjs art wide, others narrow; sumo full, clear out and regular; others jagged, one bided and perhaps spotted or stained or muybo deeply Indented. These accurately indicate the condition of tho troo during its vnrlous stages of growth. As cecli ring is n year's progress, so ooch is a perfect record of that year's development, so wo may know how it was nourished. A full, wide, even ring shows that during that year tho treo had abundant molsturo and nourishment. A thin, irregular lino is ovtdenco that tho troo was not In a flourishing condition. Spots, stains und brinks in tho Hues show that tho outsldo of tho treo may huvo been bruised or bent, or tho bark und wood in jured in somo way. In fruit trees, imper fectly doveloped rings mny bo caused by an unusually largo crop of fruit, which so taxed tho vltnl'powers of tho plant that but llttlo was left to bo turned toward tho formation of now wood. By careful ex nmluation and counting tho skilled botan 1st Is enabled to road tho history of tho treo trunk, and to tell in what yeans it best flourished, when thero was llttlo for It to grow on, and when it was too constantly occupied with fruit production to give any caro to Its own growth other than tho au solutcly necossary formation and solidify ing of Its outer coating. It would bo of groat advantage to tho student If tho hab its nnd needs of trees could bo explained by competent persons. Somo day, when treo planting becomes more Important than most peoplo seem to believe, this knowledgo would bo of great value. New ioru Lodger. Sho Knew the ifiml. Sho was n mnurt young woman who had read tho classics, and tho flip und fresh young drummer liked her, but ho is in somo doubt now. HO was waiting with her tho other day, and as thoy passed marble yard ho called her attention to the various nocropolltan ornaments. "What kind of a monument would you suggest for mo?" ho inquired after ho had expressed a profcrenco for one or two hand some specimens. 'Well," sho replied thoughtfully, "I should think n 'monument more lasting than brass' would bo about whut you needed," Detroit Free Press. Hospital Itooms. A successful architect suys that tho best houses now being constructed oro built with a hospital room This is nn Isolated apartment, properly provided with appli ances for nursing tho sick, whtcli makes It no longer necessary that diphtheria or scarlet fever should scourgo o wholo fnml ly at onco. With tho hospital room, too, tho patient Is the gainer, nnd the employ ment of n trained nurse makes the road to recovery much moro certain. New York Journal. Tho avorngo density of population per aero in London Is 57 7, and the average death rate is 23.2 per thousand. In some parts of Whltechapel in tho tenement region tho density of population is about 3,000 per aero, and tho death rate is 41.4 per thousand. No ono can witness the life of a groat and good man from day to day without Imbibing something of its llnvor. No one can hrar tho iccords of his life without venerating goodness moro than ever bo foro. A Gothic Christian bishop onco trans- i lilted tho Bllilo Into tho Gothic language I for tho Uso ot his peoplo, but omitted the books of Kings, lett tho wars told of there should Increase their propensity for fight ing. At the peace of Uredn, in 1097, Suri nam, or Dutch Guiana, on tho coast of South America, was assured to tho Dutoh in exchange for New York. Chinese Jailers live on what they oan squeeze out ot tho prisoners or the prison ers' friends. BEAUTIFUL SLEEP i Is au expression i used for sound 1 if.-., KniUtnr tm U so gratifying to the nerves, heart. and bead, as perfect sloen a companion of i-mul dlcrostion and a healthy liver. A rf iHrontlnn falls to assimilate, or a1ta rjirn of. the food wo oat. Somo-1 thine bracing or invigorating Is needed for the liver, stomach, and Intestines. This is where you will find Dr. Tierce's rieasant Pellet do tho most good. They are tiny, sugar-coated pills, scarcely larger than mustard seod, made of ooncenlraUsa botan-1 leal extract. These 'Tellets" ore easily dissolved in tho stomach nnd absorbed Into tho blood, stimulating a flow of bile from the Hirer, and arouslne to activity all the glandu lar secretloua. Thus they act In tialure't own tray. , , They're guaranteed to give satisfaction, or money refunded, 1 1 ' Bilious Attacks, In Hick Headache, Con ; nation, Dizziness, and Indigestion. . When you have Catarrh, use the ure rem edy Dr. Sage's. 1500 tor an Incurable cast. mr T3r- E 5 JZJ Discouraging Effeot of the Boycott of the Pullman Company, JUDGE CALDWELL'S 8TRIEE ORDER The Men of the Atchison Road, Who Are nmplojea of the Court, Mint Oby Or ders or Company Omclals or Leave the Rervlee. Chicago, Jnne 29. The following mes sage was received here by Receiver Wil son, of the Atchison road, from Judge uaiuweu, oi the united States circuit tonrt, who Is now In Michigan on a pleas ure trip: "The men In the employ of the receivers of the Atchison railway system must dis charge all their usual and accustomed duties or quit the service of the receivers altogether, and permit other men to take their places who will discharge their duties. Any or nil of the employes can quit the service of the court if they desire to do so, but when they do quit they must not Interfere in nny mnnner with tho property or the operation of the road or men emplo; u to take, eir places. Any such iutcru-ri-ijco will l promptly dealt with as a contempt of court. The men who wish to continue In the service of the court must discharge all the duties ap propriately and properly belonging to the service. A refusal to perform any part of these duties will compel their discharge and the employment of other men to take their places. All the powers and author ltv of the court will be vigorously exer cised to enforce those reasonable rules. "The men must understand that they cannot remain in the service of the re ceivers nnd refuse to perform any duty pertaining to that service. They must mako their election, whether they will take their orders ns to the cars to be switched and handled from President Debs or the court. If they elect to obey the orders of the former they may do so, but In that event they must understand that they arc no longer In the service of the court, and that other men will he em ployed to take their places permanently, who will be guarded nnd protected in the discharge of their duties." Tho general managers of two of the leading roads said today that they antici pated and were prepared for a general tie up of all the roads. There was nothing left for the railroads to do hut to resist tho boycott. They reserved the right to haul any man's cars that was ottered them, regardless of his business or politi cal adulations. H. H. Porter, chairman of the hoard of directors of tho Chicago and Kastern Illi nois railroad, in n communication to Pres ident Carpenter, of tho road, says If the aims of the striko leaders are carried out wago workers will bo reduced to absolute slavery, pr -'-rty be rendered valueless, and the n-" it will be a revolution. Several th msaud men are thrown out of employment this morning at the stock yards by an order from the Knights of Labor for a strike because tho employers refused tongreetothedemandthat freight cars of lines hauling Pullman enrs should not be handled. The entire packing in dustry is comp"letoly paralyzed. The effect will be so serious that the proprietors of the packing houses and the railroad officials refused to believe that auy such action would he taken. About 400 switchmen, trackmen, number takers, firemen and engineers left their posts. The roads nffected by the tie up In the yards include nearly every railroad sys tem running Into Chicago. Iteports from various sections show that the strike is spreading rapidly. SanJ i ranclsco is completely snut oil by tho striko from railroad communication with the outer world. The main seat ot the trouble Is Oaklaud where many trains and tons of mail and express are already tied up. Largo quantities of fruit are going to waste in orchards and In stations and on trains. Superintendent J. C. Gibe-sons' of tho Pullman car department of tho Pennsyl vania railroad In Jersey City, says that not the slightest trouble Ijns been exper ienced in this section of the country on account of the, Pullman boycott. There was excellent reason to believe, he said, that none of the Pennsylvania company's lines would he effected. President Debs, of the American Rail way union, telegraphed to Terre Haute. Ind., for Chief Sargent, of tho firemen, and the latter, who ha3 been In Canada, has started for Chicago. In view of the unfriendly attitude of Sargent to Debs' organization, much interest Is felt as to the attitude of the firemen. Master Workman Sovereign, of the, Knights of Labor, who is at Des Moines, la., predicts the strike against the Pull - mans will be the biggest one In the his - tory ot the country. He said the Knights, would fight it out with the railroad men to tho bitter end. At Pittsburg yesterday a number of men were engaged to go to Chicago to take strikers places. Most of them were A. H. U. men or their sympathizers, how - CVheircaa0nod 1698 tUaQ tW 8Cre " art;d 'r At Cairo. Ills., the boycott against the Pullman company has assumed serious .,.,,! !..; .ii. i n . i proportions, hvery railroad line entering the city Is now Involved, and not a wheel ,ufM;n,tuinri'niir.inf,o. J noon. The Pullman strike will not affect Can ada. Officials ot the Brotherhood ot En gineers, Order of Hallway Conductors and the Brotherhood of Trainmen there state that they intend to take uu action what ever. Telegrams were sent a short time ago from the A. H. U. headquarters In Chi cago ordering all men on the Denver, Itlo Grande and Union Pacific roads out at once. At St. Louis this morning the Missouri Pacific switchmen decided to stand by the night switchmen. This resulted in a com plete tie up of that road there. At Kllensburg, Wash., the east bound Northern Pacific train is tied up ns a re sult of the strike. Not a wheol is turning on either division. Went Over Nlncara Fulls. NlAOARA KALI. N. V., June 80. The almost naked body of a woman about 25 fears old was taken from the whirlpool yesterday afternoon, and from appear ances it is the remains of a suicide. The only bit of clothing was a pair ot oloth top shoes, a pair of black cor.ets and a badly torn coret waist. It Is be lieved that the body cume over the fulls. Croker llctnewuri! lluuild. QtmsssTOWN, June W9. Richard Croker and his two sous embarked yesterday (or ftew York on board the H'hiUj Star llu Uarathlp Majestic. ANOTHER STAR FOR THE FLAG The New Mexico Statehood Illll rasstd by the Houfe Wasiiinoton, June 29. The New Mex ico statehood bill was passed by the house yesterday, practically in the same shape as It came from the committee, without any organized opposition being made to It. A number of bills and resolutions were passed In the morning hour, tho most important being one allowing re ceivers and managers appointed by United States courts to be sued without permis sion from the appointing court, tho same as corporations of which they were ap pointed receivers. At 4:18 p. m. the house was forced to adjourn for want of a quorum. Only two sections of the tariff bill re main to be acted upon by the senate. On the final vote on the Income tax only three Democrats, Messrs. Hill and Mur phy of New York and Smith of New Jer ley, voted in favor of the motion to strike It from the bill, while six Republicans, Hansbrough (N. D.), Mitchell (Ore.), Pet tigrew, Power, Shoup and Teller voted against tho motion. The three Populists also went on record In favor of the income tax. The provision, so vigorously at tacked by Mr. Gray on Wednesday and by Mr. Teller nnd others yesterday was modified so that the inspection of books of corporations should not take place un less thero was grounds for the belief that the returns made wero fraudulent, and that this belief was supported by affi davits of the collector, in which event the corporation would bo requested to pro duce its books, and if dented the collector should muke his estimate from such In formation ns ho was able to obtain, and add a W) per cent, pennlty on account of the refusal of the corporation to permit an examination ot tho books. The In crease of the whisky tnx to (1.10 nnd the extension of the bonded period to eight years were ngreed to. Only one of the two sections of tho tariff bill remaining will meet opposition the one providing for the repeal of the reciprocity provisions of the McKiuley law. Singular Tragedy at IleltnTlIle, N. J. IIellkvillk, N. J., June 29. Dy a sin gle blow of a club Theodore Jerolomon, a prominent resident of this place, killed John Ilreen, of Harrison, N. J., yesterday afternoon. Dreen, with three companions, attempted to take some cherries from two boys who were gathering the fruit in Jo rolomon's orchard. The hoys called for help and Jerolomen went to the rescue. The men fled and tho latter gave chase. Rrecn ran to a barbed wire fence, nnd as he was bent over It Jerolomen aimed a blow at him. Just then a strand of the wire broke nnd Hreen fell back. The club struck him squarely on the top of the bead, crushing in the skull. Ilreen dropped like a log, and died shortly nfter- wonl. Jerolomen at once gave himself up to the police, claiming that the killing was accidental. Uhl Nominated for Senator, GRAND ItAriDS, Mich., Juno 29. The Democratic state convention nominated Assistant Secretary of State Edwin F. Uhl for United States senator for the long term und cx-I.ieutennnt Governor John Strong for the short term, both by accla mation. Ex-Congressman Spencer Fisher was nominated for governor by acclama tion. The other nominees are: Secretary of state, Lewis F. Ireland; treasurer, Otto C. Karste; auditor general, Frank H. Gillj attorney general, James O'Haraj com missioner state land office, Albert J. Jen nings; member of state board of educa tion, Michael Devereaux. Murder and Suicide In Brooklyn. Brooklyn, June 29. There was u mur der and suicide at the residence of J. Saut ter, at 12 Beaver street, yesterday after noon. Michael Ganzer, 27 years of age, an employe of Sautter, murdered Saut ter's daughter Annie, a pretty girl of 17. After shooting the girl twice Ganzer shot himself In the forehead. Sautter carries on a tailoring business, - and Gauzer be came infatuated with the girl, who re fused to accept his advances. The parents of the girl denied that there was auy love affair between the two, and are at a loss as to what reason Ganzer had for taking the girl's life. Overdrew Ills Salary. New York, June 29. Illchard Worth ington, of the Worthlngton Publishing company, was yesterday arrested by the sheriff. He is charged with having mis appropriated about $19,000 of the funds ot the firm to which ho had no right. It is said that Worthlngton drew above his salary from 1883 to 1893, when the com pany went into a receiver's hands, f ft5,249, and that be only returned 16,164, leaving a balance of (19,085, for which the receiver brings suit, the money was used, it is vVUm " 1 " ' 8 y.cm.um-v.. iuumuW i i 1. 1 i. .. , ., Tried to ISIow Up a Newspaper Office. Montreal, June 29. Shortly after mid night an attempt was made to blow up The Witness office with dynamite. A loud explosion simultaneous with a shattering , . . , . . .. , , -. . , . 1 " , Tf f T, it n- 3 WKnessTs 1 AllTrt ! fes.e Mm of'thl dynamiters"" a. !i,i7,,,i' ; ,w " .,," evidently the press room, as that portion of tba bulldlnir was badlv shattered nl. S ""V " n w n7nJ "!7 ,i ,thon8h r as known at present the i nresses were not Inlured. The nnllcn nrn now investigating, M. nupar Disappointed. London, June 29. The correspondent ot The Dally News at Paris says that M. Dupuy is deeply disappointed at his de teat for the presidency. He will go to the seaside to recruit, and during his absence the Burdeau cabinet will be formed. The correspondent says that M. Caslmlr-Perler became premier at the express wish of President Carnot, as a preparation tor the presidency of the republic, For the Suppression of Anarchy. London, June89. The home correspond ent of The Times learns that the Italiuu government Intends to propose to the powers the ndoptlon of n system of Inter national supervision of anarchism and the creation of a central bureau, say at Gen eva, for the exchange of news in regard to the movements of recognized anarchists. A Noted Rubber Sentenced. ANDERSON, IinZ, Juno 20. Isaac Goml mun, t0 years old, leader of the notorious band of robbers Unit has (or years in fested the Indiana gas belt, was sentenced yesterday to lour years In the peniten tiary. During the war he was ono of the band of the famous guerilla Quautrell. Goodman has $100,000 worth of properly. The Weather. Generally fair; variable winds. After the Grip sn was Sick, Lifeless, Dull HOT HOW IS Hoalthy, Happy, Lively This Docldod Change) Brought About by Taking Hood's Snrsnporllln. "C. I. Hood & Co., Lowell, Mass.! "Gentlemen I wish to certify to the follow ing factsi My little girl, Lllla May Guthrie, bad a sever attack of the grip, and got some what better, but the did not seem to get right TflL She lingered along from day to day, poor, weak and languid. We consulted a leading physician, and he laid It was tho dregs of the grip still about her. We gave the medicine he ordered, but she seemed to get Moro nnd Moro Delicate. She could scarcely eat anything, and what little the did take seemed to do her no good. Her flesh was soft and not healthy, and she was stupid and dull with no ambition. We were very much concerned about her. No medicine teemed to have any effect until about two months ago we commenced to give her Ilood't Barsaparllla. She had not taken halt a bottle before the began to eat heartily, and we could tee a decided change In her. Today the U In the full enjoyment ot Perfect Health. Tier flesh Is solid, her appetite good and cheeki rosy, her sleep found and refreshing, and her Hood'sSa; Cures spirits high. She is full of life, and as mischiev ous as the can be. All this Improvement wat brought about by taking Hood's Sarsaparllla. My wife loins wltnme In recommending this med icine as the best In the world for building up the system." InA GiminiE. Ilenthville. Penn. N. D. Do sure to get Hood's Sarsaparllla. Hood's Pills cure all liver Ills, constipation, biliousness, jaundice, tick headache, Indigestion, IN EFFECT MAT 13 1S91. Passenger trains leave Staenandoab toi t'enn Haven Junction, Mauch Chunk, Li uighton, Slatlngton, White Hall, Catasaugut Vllentown, Ilethlehem, Easton and Weatherly 8 04 7.38. 0.15 a tn . 12 4 ) 2 57, 5 27 p.m. For New York and Philadelphia, 8.IH, 7.38 9.15 a rr, , 12.43, . For Quakahe. Switch back, Qerhards and Hudsondalo, 6.04, 9.15 a m , and 2.57 p. m. For Wllltes-I3arr9, White Haven, Plttston Laceyvllle, Towanda, Sayre, Waverly and Elmira, 6.W. 9.15 a. m., 2.67, 6 27 p. m. For Rochester, Buffalo Niagara Falls anf the West, 6.04, 9.15 a. m. and 2.57 5.27 p. m. For Ilelvldero, Delaware Water Gap act stroudaburg, 6.04 a. m., 2.57 p. m. For Lambertvllle and Trenton, 9.15 a. m. For IMnUhannoclc, 6.01 9.15 a. tn., 2.67, 5.27 p. rc For Ithaca and Geneva 6.04, 9.15 a. m. 5.27 P. m For Auburn 9.15 a, m. 5.17 p. m. For Jeancsvllle, Lovlsior and Iloaver Ueadov 7.S8 a. m 12.43, 8.08 p. m. For Stockton and fjtunner Yard, 6.04, 7,38 9.15. a. m t8.4H. 2.W. 5 27 p. m. ForHllver Drook Junc'lon, Audonrled and Hazleton6 04,7.38,9 15 a. m., 12.43,2.57, 5.27 and 8.08 p. : . i'or Scran ton, 6.04, 9.15, a, m., 2.67 and 5.27 p. m. For Hatlebrook, Jeddo, Drlf ton and Freeland. n. m m n , n .a . .. r -r c iv. n For Ashland, G lrardvllle and Lost Creek, 4.62 7,61, 9.13, 10.20 a. m., 1.00, 1.40, 4.10, 6.S5, 8.22, 8.11 d. m. For Raven Run. Centralla. Mount Camel and Sharcokln, 9.13. 11.14 a. m., 1.S2. 4.40, 8.22 p. m. r'or xaiesiue, rarit i-iace,nananoyuuyano Delano. 6.04. 7.S8. 9.15. 11.06 a m.. 12.43. 2.57 5 W, 8.08, 9.S3. 10.28 p. m. Trains will leave Shamokln at 8.15, 11.4b m.. 1.65. 4.30 8.80 r, m.. and arrive at Shenan doah at 9.15 a. tn.. 12.43, 2.57, 6.27, 11.15 p. m. Leave Shenandoah lor Pottsvllle. 6.60. 7.3? 9 W, 11.05 11.30 a. m 12.43, 2.57, 4.10 5.27, 8.0V p. m. Leave Pottsvllle for Shenandoah, 6.00, 7.60, DOS, 10.15,11.40 a, m 12.32, 3.00,. 410, 5.20, 7.15 7.65. 10.00 p. m. 1 Leave snenanaoan lor uazietoa, o.im, 7. as. v.ia a. m.. 12.43. 257. 5.27.8.08 D. m. Leave Hatleton (or Shenandoah, 7.35, 10.00, u.uo a. tn., i.u, x.te, d.su, 7.w, 7.00 p. m. SUNDAY TRAINS. Trains leave for Raven line, Centralla, Mt, Carmel and Shamokln, 6.45 a. m 2.40 t. m. and arrive at Shamokln at 7,40 a. m. and 8.45 p. m. Trains leave Shamokln for Shenandoah at 7.55 a. m. and 4 00 p. m.. and arrive at Shen andoah at 8.49 a. m, and 4.59 p. m. Trains leave (or Ashland, Qlrardvllle and Lost Creek, 9.40 a. m., 12 80 p. m. For Uazleton. Black Creek Junction. Penn Haven Junction, Mauch Chunk. Allentown, Ilethlehem, Easton and New York, 8 49 a m., 1K.3U, Z.30 p. m For Philadelphia 12.30. 2.56 D- m. For Yatesvllle, Park Place, Mahanoy I Park Place, Mahanoy City and Delano, 8.49, 11,35 a. m 12.30, 2.65, 4 53 6.03 p. i. m. II.M. Leave Hazleton tor Shenandoah, 8.30, a. in., i.uo, D.au p. m. Leave Shenandoah for Pottsvllle, 6.60, 9.30 a. m.. 2.40 p. m. 8 49, Leave Pottsvllle (or Shenandoah, 8.80, 10.41 .m.,i..n.itp. m. ROLLIN H. WILBUR, OenL Supt., South Bethlehem, Pa OH AS. S. LEE, Oenl, Pass. Act., Philadelphia A. W. NONNEMACHER. Asst. O. P. A.. South Bethlehem, Pa, MONEY TO LOAN. Loans made from tlOOtn J2J.0O0 on personal or real estate security, Xo publicity. Loans can bo returned In small monthly payments or retained lor a number of vears to suit borrower. A loan from this company will not Injure the llnanclM standi: g of any Individual or firm No bonus Interest a per cent, annually. Money lo.nfd for any purpote. such as to Increase or enter cusln ss, to pay oft mortgages, Judgement rotes, to build or purchase property, or In fact lor any purpose fat money may re desired. Addre-s. Cenfal Tru t Company ot I'a.. 1380 Arch street. Philadelphia, Fa. 6-9-em Your Stomach : : : Cannot stand the same washing that your boots do, ami the wateryou drink isn't even lit for that pnrpose. Ubo Lorciiz Schmidt's Boer and Porter. JAMES SHIELDS, Manager Shenandoah Branch. DR. HOBENSACK, REMOVED To 648 N. Eighth St., II above Qretn, Phlla, Pa,, Formerly at 206 North He cend St, Is the old est In America for the treatment of Npecial JMr a tut Youthful Error: Varicocele, Hydrocele, Lost Manhood, etc. Treatment by nail a specialty. Communications racredly confidential. Bend stamp for book. Hours, V a. m. to 9 p! m,t SundayB, 9 to 1! rr. DR. 'J, GARNETT MERf OcullSi and Optician, y 111 Centre St., Mahanoy City.PaA Eves examined nnd glasses rjrescribel special attention to dUIlcnlt cases. Professional Cards. OL. FOSTER, ATTORNEY and COVNBBLLBR-AI'LAi Once Room 4. Post Offlce building. Shenl uoan, i-a. M. 8. KIBTLEll, M D. WYBlCIAlt AND BUROEON, l Ufflce-ltO North Jardln street, ShenandoiCl JOHN R. COYLE, A TTORNK Y-A T-LA W Office Beddall building, Bhcnandoah, Fa M. U. BURKE A TTORNBY A T-LA W nirURDOAn, fa Offlce Room 8. P. O. Uulldtcir. dhenandoall icq r.aieriy miuciing, roiuvuie. J. PIERCE ROBERTS, M. D., No. 21 East Coal Street, SHENANDOAH, PA. Offlce Hours 1:30 to 8 and 6:30 to 9 p. m. TK. J. 8. OALLEN. U No 81 South Jardln Street, Bhenandol Orricu Hotraa: H30 to 3 and 0:30 to 8 PJ Except Thursday evening. No office work on Sunday except by nrrer 77KTK. a imci oanerence 10 wte ogice ni u aosoiuieiy necessary. QK. WENDELL KEBER, successor to Dr. CHAS. T. PALMER, BV1S AND BAR 8UROEON,- 301 Mahantougo Street, Pottsvllle, Pi tHJaeiTsi'INIDsa CTS. (snuiasEEsi In Postage, wo w ill nend ASnmplo Jiiielopc. of clllier 1VIUTi:,lXl'.SII,r Jlltl'XK'lTi: op Ton have seen it advertised for many 1 years, but have yon ever tried It? If 1 not, you do uot know what au Iuefu 4omiiexioi. runucr is. POZZOSMTS besides be In j? an ncknowlodgod bcnutlfler J una in tiny reirusuinR uses. 1 1 prevent cnai lnff,Bun-burn,wlnd tan.lessensperspirntlonl cto. 1 1 n fact 1 1 Is n most delicate and deslrnbl'fl protection to tho faeo during hot woatiieijl xt is hoiu Jjverywiiere. For Bum pie, address J.A.POZZONl CO. St. Louis. Ml "I Xaauex's Finest, Purest, Healthest. Chris. Schmidt, Aoll 207 West Coal St., Shenandoah.' For tho . . . Hot Season Cleary Bros'J Temperance Drinlj Mineral waters, Weiss heer. Bottlers! the finest lager beers. 17 and 19 Peach Alio, Shenandoah, HDSSER & BEDDAW (Successors to Coaltley Uros.) No, 38 UriHi Centre Htreet, SHUNAMDOAII, PA. Our Motto: Heat Quality at Lowest Ctu Prices, Patronage respectfully solicited, For Painting .... The Season Is here: and Paper Hanging Get your work done by Mahanoy City's lending artist, W. H. SNYDER, "Perfect Work. Bargains in pniuts and oils, plain nl!d bt allied glass. All the new patterns la wall paper. All daily and Weekly papers, novels, novelettes and stationery. 133 West Gontro Stroot. Headn,tiartera for the Evesiko HeiULTj. . RBTTIG & SON'tf Beer : and : Fori (Wholesale). BOL. HAAK, AQHNS Liquors and Cigars, 120 Sooth Main Street' pZZOffl'S Lager and 1 Pilsner Beers MS n r r
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers