4 3i y EVENING HERALD Published dally, except Sunday by UKIlAI.lt l'UllttSJliyH COMPANY, Publication office and mechanical department, 233 East Coal Street. nL tJbt,btj I delivered In Shenandoah and ine Jieraia surroanaing towns forStx Cents week, pa ynblo to the oarrlers. Dy mall, Three Doll itA ft year or Twcnty-flvo cents per month, In advance. 'Advertisements charged according to space and position. The publishers reserve the right to change the position ot advertisements when Tor the publication ot news requires It. The right Is also reserved to reject any advertise ment, w hether paid for or not, that the pub lishers may deem improper. Advertising rates Hide known upoa application. Entered at the post offlco at Shenandoah, Pa., is second closs mall matter. tub nrssixa xibratjT), Shenandoah, Penna. Evening Herald. THURSDAY, JULY 19, 1894. Republican State Ticket. For Governor, OEKL. DANIEL It. IIA8TIKOS, Centre comity. For Lieutenant-Governor, WAtTEIt LYON, Allegheny county. For Auditor-General, AMOS II. MVLIN, Lancaster county. For Secretary Internal Affairs, JAMES W. LATTA, Philadelphia county. For Conexessmon-at-Largo, OALUSHA A. OI!0W, Susquehanna county, OEOItOE V. HUFF, Westmoreland county. Attention Is called to the fact that prostitutes have b c uie nulte numerous on our streets of late, although none of the borough authorities seem to be cog nizant of It. They parade the streetB boldly and defiantly and have become so numerous that respectable young people are placed In the position they were some time ago take the alternative of remain ing at home and forego an innocent even ing walk, or run the gaunlet of those who have learned that the streets ore full of prostitutes. It is supposed that many of the latter class are a part of those who were recently driven out of Pottsville. The authorities should be ou the alert and allow no occasion demanding their attention to slip by. PECULIAR STRENGTH. The light for the Republican Senatorial nomination in the Thirtieth district goes ou quietly and determinedly and while all the candidates occasionally give an open indication that they are still in the fight and intend to be in it at the end there Is really only one who shows actual strength and likelihood of success. That candidatelisHon. John J.Coyle.of Mahan oy City. In this, as In all other under taking In which he has been engaged, Mr. Coyle proves an indefatigatiblo worker and the effects of his work 1b clearly defined In every quarter which he has thus far visited. As the day for hold ing the convention draws nearer It be comes more and more apparent that people who in the start were inclined to put on a bold front against this candidate are gruuuauy suuuiuuug vo tueir ueuer : indement and arriving at the conclusion .1 11.. lit . 1 1 . ...... I " ' that a ugnt without a cnance oi victory wen utU one of tho crew saw smoke Is is not the kind of a flcht that should he ' suing from tho forward deck. On open made by the Republican party in this dis trict next fall. And they are also coming to the conclusion that without Mr. Coyle as the nominee the Republican struggle tor the senatorshlp would be just that kind of a fight. No one has attempted to attack the Integrity or ability ot any of the Republican aspirants for the olllce and we do not think It can bo honestly aud sincerely done, but many ot the most experienced and wise Republicans ot this district have clearly demonstrated that In tils particular campaign Mr. Coyle Is the only man, considering all circumstances, who can make a fight on tho Republican ticket for the Senate with a cliauce of winning. The point Is, we take it, that Mr. Coyle's chances do not lie in the fact that he is a Republican, but in the equally well kuown fact that he has a peculiar strength in the district which none ot the other oandldates in the field have ever held, or eni able to secure. We still honestly believe that Mr. Coyle's nomina tion for Senator ou the Republican ticket will be one of the wisest steps the party can take at the comlug conventions. MUST NOT FALTER. It will be almost criminal for the Bor ough Council to falter In its duty in con nection with the public water works at this time. If any differences which re tard the progress exist they should be ad justed at once and all energies should be directed to the completion ot tho works at the earliest possible moment. It Is gen erally couceded that It will take several months before the plant can be put In operation and long before that time the I. & U. C. & I. Co. can have ull Us col lieries connected with the old plaut and no argument Is required to show what effect such a connection will have upon the town supply, This Is no time for the Council to Indulge In sentiment. Over eighty thousand dollars of the people's money hns thus far been expended and It would bo suicidal to allow such an invest ment to remain n white elephant for any length of time. If Council has the right to go ahead and complete the works re gardless of the cost fixed when the special election waB held, let It do so and do It quickly; and It It is necessary to hold an other special election to raise more funds let the statements and estimates required bo prepared without delay and placed before the people, so that they may have an early opportunity to do their share towards completing the work. The con fidence ot the public is wavering and only determined action by Council In either of the directions suggested can steady It. IN SENATE AND HOUSE A Number of HUM Ara rained by Ilotti Ilrunclies. Wasiiinoton, July 19. The Indian ap propriation bill wus under discission in the setinto yesterday, but final action upon It was not taken. The only important ap propriation tacked on to the bill lu tlio senate was for $18,750 for the St. Joseph Indian school in Wisconsin. Hills were passed authorizing Renr Admiral John C. Wnlker, Surgeon General J. liufus Trvon ond Commander C. 11. Davis to accept medals or decoratlous from foreign coun tries. Tho following additional bills were passed: To authorize tho esident to ap point delegates to the meeting of the In ternationol Geodetic association, to pro vide for tho reservation, sale aud settle meut of ccrtnlti lands, and to allow the Metropolitan Railway compauy, of Wash ington, to chauge its motive power from homes to pneumatic or underground power. The conference ruport on the naval appropriation bill was agreed to by tho senate. The house devoted yesterday to the con sideration of bills reported from the com- mttee on military affairs. Eight were passed as follows: To regulate enlist ments In the army; to authorize the board of managers of the Soldiers' Home to transfer and maintain the Inmates of any branch in case of emergency: to place Ma jor General John h. Green ou the retired list ns a first lieutenant, Eugene Wells as a second lieutenant, N. J. Dana as assist ant quartermaster, Dunbar K. Ransom as captain, Charles 13. Stivers as captain and James William Albert as major. For a New Commission, Washington, July 19. Representative Phillips, of Pennsylvania, has Introduced a bill for a non-partisan commission to collect information aud consider and rec ommend leglslotlon to meet the problems presented by lobor, agriculture and cap ital. It provides for the appointment by the president of a commission of five rep resentatives of labor, live of agriculture, and five of commerce, each division to choose two more members and to appoint a lawyer. A majority of the commission shall not belong to one polit ical party, its members shall ho salaried at 15,000 and its life shall not be longer than two years. A Unique llanquet. Brazil, Ind., July 19. A most unique banquet was given here. More' than 500 citizens from Kuightsville and the neigh. borhood.where tho recent stoning to death of tho Vundalia engineer, Barr, occurred, came to bid farewell to the four young strikers who wero recently connected with the murder of the cugiueer. They are about ready to be taken to the state's prison nt JclTersonvilte to serve out each a two years' sentence of imprisonment. The prisoners were brought out from their cells in jail into tho sheriff's yard und seated at tho first table with their fathers, mothers, brothers, sisters aud other rela tives. A Ilurnlng Vessel Abandoned. New Yobk, July 19. The American . 1. ... ft. ' 1 It .. . ! . I uarh aiuuia j.. uruntju, ui aeurspun, iue., Captain Pendleton, sailed yesterday for Shanghai, laden with case oil, All went ing tne lore naicu large volumes oi smoKe poured from bolow. The hatch was im mediately battened down again, and or ders given to lower away the boats aud abandon the vessel, which was apparently doomed to destruction. All the hands.in. eluding tho captain's wife, were rescued by u passing steamer, Another HlrinliigliHm Itlot Victim. Birmingham, Ala., July 19. All Is quiet in the mining districts today. It is now known that two more strikers were wounded lu Monday's battle at the Pratt mines, one of whom has just died. Sev. Antv.flvA t-lntpru ! In nil ntwl .Tmlrri, Green and Governor Jones have been in conference all the morning lu reference to Homing a special term oz tno criminal court for the trial of the rioters. Ilabe Manirletl hy a Horse. nnNTlNOTON, W. Va., July 19. Mrs, Truemau Miller, who lives two miles south of this city, while picking berries. left her little 18-months-old babe lying under the shade of a tree. On returning she found a horse gnawing tho little one and Its head was almost mangled to pieces. The poor mother Is overcome with grief, and seems to us losing her mind. A RECORD of twenty-five years oi cures is maae oy Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery. In all blood disorders, this remedy has num bered its cures by tho thousands. Years of uninterrupted suc cess long ago led the 8roprlctors to sell lis remedy as no other blood-purifier can bo sold, ""hey have so much confi dence in the "Dis covery" that they guarantee it In all diseases that come from a torpid liver or Impure blood. As u blood -cleanser, flesh -builder, and strength-restorer, nothing like the " Dis covery " is known to medical science. DyB- pepsla, Indigestion, Ulliousncss, and the most stubborn Hkm, Bcalp, or Scrofulous Affec tions, quickly yield to its purifying and cloaiuing properties. If it doosnt benefit or euro, you navo your my back. For Colio. DIarrh-ji, Dysentery, Cholera Morbus and Cholora Infantum, bike Dr. Pierce's Compound Extract of Snart-Weed. Their Withdrawal Ordorod by thO War Department, BREAK. IN.THE PULLMAN STRIKE, Tha Mb Sat m Work on Tracks at the ,, .,, , -,. . . ..oi uie .northern Racine since tne sitiko Pallm Work.-Th.W.r of th. Torch heRa VnMaMjMaMoU engineers nod Bomb Still Continues Condition j,aTe returned to work. Many of the of Affairs In California. switchmen, conductors, freight clerks and ....... ....... ' BomB of the firemen who quit have ap- Chicaqo. July 19. At 8 o'clock last i nUKA f tl,.l, .IH. ht nnt nil could night Oeneral Mllos appended his slgna-, ture to the general order removing federal . ' rtti rm- . . . . 1 troops irom imcagu. lue imantry luua. trains for their respective posts, while the cavalry and artillery will march to Fort Sheridan and remain there until such time as General Miles thinks It best that they be sent to their posts. The order for breaking camp came from the war depart- ment last evening, after General Miles, had Informed the department that he 1 thought the sltuatlou had so far Improved' that It was perfectly safe to withdraw them from the city. Tho first break in tho ranks of the Pull- tnau Btrikn occurred when 150 Hollanders were putt - work on tho tracks back of the Pullman foundry. The men quit Vork when the strike was declared and stayed out until now. Albert Miles was shot and probably fatally wounded at Fiftieth and Halsted streets by Oscar E. Yardman. Both men before the strike were employed as en gineers by tho Switching association at the stock yards. When the strike was de lared both went out. Vardman, however, returned to work last Monday, Miles still remaining out. As Vardman was return ing homo from work he was met by Miles and three other men. A quarrel ensued, Miles endeavoring to pursuade Vardman to leave his work again. Vardman re fused to do this and he was assaulted by Miles and his companions. To defend himsolf he drew a revolver. At the sight of this Miles and his companions turned and ran, but as they did so Vardman fired one shot. The bullet struck Miles in the small of the back and he fell to the ground, while the others escaped. Miles was taken to the company hospital, where the physicians said he would die. Vard man went to the stock yards police sta tion, where he gave himself up. Four strikers threw a switch In front of a Wisconsin Central passenger train and derailed the engine, baggage car and two coaches. The train was moving slowly and nobody was iujured. One of the men was arrested. AFFAIRS IN CALIFORNIA. A Scarcity of Competent Trainmen Causes but Few Trains to Move. San Francisco, July 19. The strikers' view of the railroad situutton in northern California was given today by one of tho striko leaders in Oakland. "Under ordi nary circumstances," he said, "eighteen or twenty freight trains are dispatched from Oakland daily. During the last few days the railroad company has sent out five freight trains. If this is running the road then we are beaten." It Is apparently a scarcity of competent trainmen that is troubling the officials of the railroads. In Sacramento almost the same condition prevails. One hundred aud fifty workmen were induced to go back to the railroad shops there yester day. In Oakland forty men wero escorted to and from the railroad shops by a troop of cavalry. The strikers mado no attempt to interfere, - Evidence was olfered today, however. that the railroad company has still to guard against violence. A trackwulker discovered that the fish plates had been removed from over one hundred yards ot track. It is also reported that violenoo Is feared at Truckee, where the strikers are In an ugly mood. The preliminary examination of Knox aud Worden, the strikers who are accused of murder, in having wrecked a train and caused the disaster at Sacramento a week ago, began at Woodland yesterday. This afforded the strikers an easy opportunity to cripple the Southern Pacific rail road. The attorneys for the strikers summoned as witnesses two switchmen who were tho only men remaining in the Sacramento yards. Their going out com pelled the compauy to abandon several trains out of Sacramento, Militia Also Ordered Home, SritlNQFiBLD, Ills., July 19. Adjutant General Oreudorff Issued an order direct lug the entire Seooud brigade, Illinois state troops, and the First batallion of naval militia, ou duty at Chicago, to pro ceed to their homes at once, using special trains. Colonel Smith, In command of the troops at Mounds, Pulaski county, was also wired to send his three companies to their homes. This removes ail the state troops from duty, excepting 3,000 in Chi cago. All Settle." at tit. Loals. St. Louis, July 19. The strike of the American Railroad union is all over as far as St. Louis Is concerned. Strike Dl rector M.J. Elliott left for Chicago last night. Two-thirds ot the strikers have applied tor their old positions. An ex. ceedlngly small percentage have been suc cessful. Fired on by Strikers. Jackson, Miss., July 19. Near Newton Conductor K. II. McElrod and a negro non-union brakeman, both being on top of a car, wero fired on by strikers. McElrod was struck with sixty or seventy squirrel shot, and is in a dangerous condition. The negro was but slightly hurt. Debs Still In Jail, CHICAGO, July 19. Messrs. Debs, How ard, Rodgers aud Kellher were brought from the county jail yesterday afternoon to Commissioner Hoynes' olllce for the purpose of consulting with their attor neys, who again Insisted on their giving ball, but tho prisoners declined. Strikers Released on Hall. Ooden, Utnh, July 19. About fifty strikers indicted by the grand jury charged with luterference with the united States mail were before Judge Riner and pleaded not guilty to the charge. They were released ou bonds ranging from Wl to 11,000. Complete Tla Up In Montana. BUTTB, Mont., July 19. Th Me up of the railroads at tbu point U eouplai. Utah and Northern train coioc no fur ther than Dillon. No Northern J'aeilU trains are niovlug to this city. Tvp have not yet arri vl Oorernar Half's J'riJIttloa. AUSVIK, Tex , July IV (j'wrivsrlfuKK wasprossuted vmbaguid waU u byvWi ot th stat willtla, aud iu a jmmmI lu it. sponsa be took a gloomy view of the fntura. He predicted that within six weeks martial law will be declared in Cali fornia. Kansas. Colorado. Illinois, and said that the onarohistsof Chicago would u dynamlto and "bespatter the lofty buildings of the city with the hearts, lungs and livers of citizens." Iteturnlag to Work. TACOMA. Wash.. Julv 19. Three hnn- j dred and ,flfty-one new employes have open put 10 worK on the 1'aoino aiYision bs takcn back new men ha(1 heea en. im 0v. Still Burning; llrldgras. North Enid. O. T.. Julv 19. The war of the torch and the bomb along the line of the Rock Island road in the Cherokee strip contlnuos, the burning of a bridge a mile north of Waukomls station being the latest outrage. Tho bridge was burned Just after the passing of a passenger train going south, and was completely do- stroyecl. AnoMier company oi uuiteu States troops arrived hero last night. Elclit Months for Contempt. Tyia AvnvtVd Pnl .Tnltr 10 .Tl1rlrra Ross found John llownrth and Engineer Martin Kelly guilty of contempt of court for violating his injunction at Darstow and sentenced each to eight months in jail. The severity of the sentence was a surprise to many, BISHOP WATTERS0NSUSTA1NED. filer. Sntollt Approves of tho Former's Condemnation of the Liquor TrAfllo. NEW York. July 10. Tho Press today says: "Mgr. Satolli, the apostolic dele gate, has just rendered a decision con demning the liquor traffic. Ho approves of the expulsion of liquor dealers from Catholic societies. This remarkable de cision was called forth by an appeal from the ruling of Bishop Watterson, of Co lumbus, O. "During the last lenten season Bishop Watterson addressed a letter to the clergy and laity of the diocese dealing wholly with the temperance problem. Bishop Watterson said: 'I hereby withdraw my approbation from any and every Catho lic society in this diocese that has a liquor dealer or saloonkeeper at Its head, or auy where among Its officers, and I suspend every such society Itself from the rank and privileges as a Catholic society until it ceases to be so offered.' One of the societies laid tho matter for mally before Mgr. Satolli. To this appeal the apostolic delegate has just responded. It sustains the position of Bishop Wat terson, and says: 'The liqnor traffic, and especially as conducted hero In the United States, is tho source of much evil, hence the bishop was acting within his rights In seeking to restrict i t. Therefore, the del egate apostolic sustains Bishop Watter- son's action and approves of his circular and regulation concerning saloons and the expulsion of saloon keepers from membership iu Catholic societies.' 'Rev. Alexander P. Doyle, of the Paul- ist fathers, the general secretary of the Catholic Totul Abstinenco Union of Amer ica, said that the declaration of the apos tolic delegate Is tho most Important ever pronounced by the church In this coun try, and ho thought its effect would be tar reaching." Cummltted Suicide Through Fear. New York, July 19. The body of the young woman found floating In the East river has been identified as Jennie Uucker, She is supposed to have committed suicide through fear. She believed she had caused the death of her brother's wife. Jennie and her sister-in-law were upbraiding each other, Mrs. Bucker's temper Was so violent she fell In a nt ami remalued un conscious for an hour. A neighbor said Jennie had killed Mrs. Bucker. The .girl then ran from the house and was seen no more. Short In Ills Accounts. New York, July 19. Frank Reilly, ex- treasurer of tho United States Order of American Carpenters and Joiners, Assem bly No. 1, appeared in answer to a sum. inons In the Jefferson Market court yes- terday. Samuel Cavanagh, the present treasurer, made the complaint. He said that Reilly was MSG. 46 short lu bis ac counts. Reilly admitted the charge and offered $100 cash and a mortgage in settle ment. The hearing was adjourned to Wednesday next, liar Brains Scattered on the Gronnd, Huntinoton, W. Va., July 19. MIs Addle Woodle, a telegraph operator at Lavalette, ten miles south on the Nor folk and Western railroad, was killed in a runaway yesterday. She and a lady frl.nrt war out driving whan thoanlm,,! ran away, throwing both ladles out of the vehicle. Miss Woodie's head was crushed and her brains scattered on the ground. The other lady had several bones broken, but will recover. . Funeral Over a 'I.lTe Corpse. SAN Dieqo, Cal., July 10. Washington E. Irving, a nephew of the famous author, was supposed to have died ut Kscondlde, and his funeral was held. With the close of the service, after friends bad passed the casket, a knocking was heard from within, and, the lid being hastily removed, Irving got up In a dazed condition, soon regained his senses fully and was taken home. Damaeed by a Hunting; Ftr Wheel. Woodsocket, N, J., July 19. A twenty foot fly wheel at the Manvllle company's works, at Mauvllle, burst aud the flying pieces oaused three other wheels to burst, besides demolishing four five foot driving wheels on the floor abovD. Tb bulldiug and contents were damaged tW.'M, and 1,300 employes are thrown out of work. Urank Hulpburla A41. Baltimore, July IU Anut Link, a musical inatruuieut MMtkw, eosttBiUaal suicide by driukiug about mi vuom t sulphuric add. Hi throat d wtmiKUlk were terribly bar (ml, 4 h 4l4 1m HimL agony whll bvtoK nittrjui in mmttifm hit Intuit Ut the tVMltail. (lariat WwrVs MuM Dvfit. TwmrMMYIUM, ttu , inlf ).-.- trrtU tttrUuui 'I Ut lUtf'fvtt mtpi work Im nifn viavy r-Mf tm Ut immtir Duum, ttn ,n);n, 'Hvt mtidMI' vaabt Mawitm' iUytmt, u Wm wow vt Urn kn44 II M HHU4, Hum ftAHf lfi4 Q .. 4 lit Jut Ht ', tU ttlW"" 'ft ' ut.u 4Ut4 ft - , i 't.H Uist Grace Wilson Like a New Woman 1 am fading since I took Hood's S&rsaparllla. 1 vtas suffering from Inilljtln, Catarrh Hooa's . a Sarsa parilla and Hick Headache -J -4 and did not have any R EJl 1. vd arpetlte. I am glad to gf twMJt say Hood's Sarsaparllla w has cured me ot catarrh and all my other troubles. Giucr. Wilson, Halnesvlllo, N. J. Hood's Pills cure all liver ills, constipa tion, biliousness, sick headache, Indigestion. S3 SHOE IS THE BEST. I NOSQUEAKIN& FRENCH& ENAM ELLEO CALF. 4-M.5-0 FtNECAl F&KAN6AR0a $ P0LICE.3 Soles. 2.I7sBoySchooi5ho& LADIES SEND FOR CATALOGUE Wl- DOUGLAS, BROCKTON. MA33. Tou can save money br purchasing- W. ! necause.we are me largcsi Ivertlsed shoes In the world, and guarantee i , .i.Mniflrf f, nam And nrtce on inc value uy iuiuiui.fi , - r - , It.. v.i nrnt.rt. VOU fitralnst high prices and the middleman's profits. .Our shoe nn, wn.ir in stvle. easv nttlntT and wearing qualities We have them sold every where St lower prces for the value given than .w"S":Ji.;:rtoidW aeaier cauuui avvyij Joseph Ball, Shenandoah, Pa. Pf ?iiItSJWa'ito'ad. IN EFFBCT MAT 13, 1891, Passentrer trains leave Shenandoah foi Penn Haven Junction. Maucn Chunk, Le hlvhton. Slatlnctcc White Hall. Catasauaua o.U4. 7.38. v.ia a m , 12.43. ai. d.ct p. m. For New York and Philadelphia. 8.04. 7. 9.15 a. m., 12.43, For Quakake, Switch. Dacx, uernaras ana uuasonaaie, e.(H, v.K a m., and 2.57 p. tn. For Wllkes-Barre. White Haven. Plttston, Laceyvllle, Towanda, Sayre, Waverly and Elmira, 6,04, 9.15 a. m., 2.67, 5.27 p. m. For Rochester, uunaio, Niacara rails ano the West. 6.04. 9.15 a. m. and 2.57 5.27 d. m. For Belvldere, Delaware Water Oap ano KirouasDurg, o.ui a. m., p. m. jvor L.amnertviue ana -rrenion. k.id a. m, 1' ur uu.unuiivv.iu.uii p.iuin. iu.ifc.i, u,t yt ui For Ithaca and Geneva 8.04, 9.15 a. m. 5.27 r. m..,i an, n , c . n c ' H m p. m yot AUDurn v.id a. m. i.ct tj. in. For Jeanesvllle. Levlston and Ueaver Meadow, 7 .M a. m., 12.43, 8.08 p. m. For Stockton and Lumber Yard, 0.04, 7.S8, B.1S. a. tn 12.48. 2.57. 5.27 n. m. For Hllver Brook Junction, Audenrlcd ana Uazletun 6 01. 7.38. 015 a.m.. 12.43. 2.57. 5.27 and 8.08 p. . ForScranton, 0.04, 9,15, a. m., 2.57 and 5,27 p. m. For Hazlebrook, Jeddo, Drlf ton and Freeland u.m, ,.oa, v.iii, a, ui., i.u, u., y. u.. For A shland, Qlrardvllle and Lost Creok, 4.52. 7,ci, v.n, iu.su a. m., i.uu, i.ju, i.iv, o.sa, b., v.ii u. m. For Raven Run, Centralla, Mount Carmel and SramoMn, 9.13. 11.14 a. tn., 1.S2. 4.40, 8.22 p. m b.luu.lUi ..... a. u.., aiu. ...w, u.- u. For Yatesvllle, Park Place, Mahanoy City and iipiano, 0.U4, 7.ss, v.ia, u.un a m., b.d' a 7. b.us, v.ss, lu.as p. m Trains will leave Shamokln at 8.15, 11.4b a. tn., i.M. t.su v.su p. m., ana arrive at anenan. doab at 9.15 a. m 12.43, 2.57, 6.27, 11.15 p. m. Leave snenanaoan lor rottsvuie, a.cu, 7., 9 OS, 1L05 11.30 a. m., 12.43, 2.67, 4.10 6.27, B.I n. m. Leave Pottsvllle for Shenandoah, 6.00, 7.60, 9 05, 10.16,11.40 a. m., 12.32, 8.00,. 440, 5.20, 7.15, 7.66, 10.00 p. m. Leave Shenandoah for Hailetoa. 6.04,7.38, 9.15, a. m., 12.48, 2.67, 6.27,8.08 p. m. Leave Batleton for Shenandoah, 7.35, 10,00, ll.UO a. m , 1S.ID, S.DO, D.SU, 7.20, 7.60 p. m. SUNDAY TRAINS. Trains leave for Raven Rnn, Centralla, Mt, uirm-l uau nuauiuaiu, a. ui., p. iu., and arrive at Hhamokln at 7.40 a. m. and 3.45 n. m Trains leave Rnamokln for Shenandoah at 7.M a. m. and 4 on p. m and arrive at aaen andoahat 8.49 a. m. and 4.58 1. m. Trains leave for ABhland, Qlrardvllle and Lost urees, v.tu a. m., iz.su p. m. For Uazleton, Black Creek Junction, Pens iiaven junction, Maucn ununir. Aiienwwn, ueinjenem, casion ana new xora, e.sv a m, iz.su, Z.&0 p. m. For Yatesvllle, jfa riace, .MananOT urn ane ; DeU0 g J,iB6 t ,lW f M p Leave Uazleton for Shenandoah, 8.SU, ll.R a, m., i.ira, D.au p. m. Leave Shenandoah for Pottsvllle, 6.60, 8 49, fl.au a. m.. 2.40 n. m. Leave Pottsvllle for Shenandoah, 8.30, 10.41 a.rci.ro. d.io p. m. kullixs u. wiijuuk, uem. oupi., South Bethlehem, Pa OH AS. S. LEE, Qenl. Pass. Apt.. rniiaucijjuiu A. W. NnNNRMAnHF.lt. Asst. G. P. A.. nouia ueimeuem, ra. Shenandoah's Reliablb Hand laaundr Cor. Lloyd and White 8ts. All work guaranteed to bo flrst-clasj In every particular- Bilk ties and lace curtain sa spec laity. Ooods called for and delivered. A trial solicited. Your Stomach : : : Cannot stand the same washing that your boot" do, and tho water you drink ln t even lit lor mat purpose, use Lorenz Schmidt's Boor and Porter, JAM KB flWKTjDS, Mmhmkw HiiouandoaU Ilrnnoh. Wlien You Want a Flnt-olass R! rntAu it a jxint logo to '"Defcamp's Liuery Vaa4 Mi., Mvrwsu fotr and i.loyd. Tvijm to lliro for ull Purposes DR. HOBENSACK HEflOVEl) To ofl N. Eiflbtb st P,tutlt at A M.i-lli Matuind HI. ia ha Aid tart itiAmrrU lor rii treat uiant ot UlilHul ItUtMtH imi fautttftit Hrttiri Varloela, Hfttijemii, .m Mali U5 Trtatwant 111 vaii a aueeiwiy ijouiajijniaaiions saorMir uniiai nt'pn aianip tor ihhiv Hours, a m ui 1 1 m Suadays, ' to 11 m LJ. GARNETT MERTZ,' Oculist and Optician, 111 W. Cealre St., Mahanoy City, Pa. Eyes examined and glasses prescribed. Special nttentlon to difficult cases. '' 15 Professional Cards. OL. FOSTER, Offlce Room 4. Post Office bulldlnor. Shenan doah, I'a. M. B. KIBTLEIt, M. D, PHTSIOIAN AND BURGEON, A Office UO North Jardln street, Shenandoah, TOHN R. COYLE, ATTORNEY-AT-LAW. Office Deddall bulldinr, Shenandoah, Pa. jyj 1C. BURKE, sniffAHDOAn, pa. wiuuu iiwiii o, a . w. uuuuiuiti uuBunuuu.u, and Esterly building, Pottsvllle. fymnr. nnwi V Tl r II.. 1 1 . I J. PIERCE ROBERTS, M. D., No. 29 East Coal Street, SHENANDOAH, PA. Office Hours 1: SO to 3 and 8:30 to 9 p. m. DR. J. S. CALLEN, No. 31 South Jardln Street, Shenandoah, OrriOB Boubs: 1:30 to 3 and 0:30 to 8 P. M. Except Thursday evening. No omee work oh aunaau exr.mt bv arranat menu a sirci aanerence 10 me office ntntrt U absolutely necessary, "TVR. WENDELL REDER, successor to DR. CHAS. T. PALMKR, EVE AND EAJl SUBOEON, Q 301 Mahantongo Street, Pottsvllle, Penna. jyRS. O. H. BRIDGMAN, R. C. M., Teacher of Viollo, Plan Cor. Jardln and Lloyd Sts., Shenandoah, In roslngo, wo will send A Nmiiplo I'.uvvliipe, of elllior WIUTX, I'l.l.SlI or UltUXt'lTK You have Been It advertised for many years, but have you ever tried It? If not, you do not know what an Ideal POZZOSyfl'S besides being an acknowledged benutlflor. has many rotroBhing uses. It prevents chaf lnff,aunburn,wlnd tan, lessens perspiration, cto.i lnf actltlsnmostdeltcateanddeBlrablo protection to tbo fnce during hot weather It la Hold livery where For boidpIo. address IJ.A. POZZONI CO. St. LOUIS, WltJ MENTION TIII3 PAPKR. Lageranc PilsnerBeers Finest, Purest, Healthest. Ullllfi, OUJLlllLlUl.Xl" b 207 West Coal St., Shenandoah. PorttB... Cleary Bros' Hot Season I Temperance Drinks Mineral waters, Weiss beer. Bottlers ot the tlnest lager beers. 17 and 19 Peach Alley, Shenandoah, 7. MUSSER & BEDDALL, (Successors to Coakley llroa.) Mo. 38 I.aHt Centre Mtreet, HIIIiNANDOAIi, PA. Our Motto: Heat quality at Lowest Oaati 1'rlces, Patronage respectfully sollclUid. For Painting .... The Season Is here and Paper Hanotofl Out your work done by Miilmnoy City'alcmlliiK nrtlat, W. H. SNYDER, "Perfect Work. llsrunlns In iialnin nnrtoll. tilnln n tuiiilMi uiam. tu 111 wall natter. Alldillvn All Hi 11 11 1' w tinlli-rna 111 All dally nml wVly ttirr, noreis, (loroieiiNs nun staiioiiery, laa Wont Oontro Htroot, irfl(1'iinrir lor tin Kvtmuu (r r i m
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers