.llifatjellotf
V,. 'Snot
1:1 B
There's hardly a housekeeper in
the country but has heard ol
Cottolene the new vegetable short
ening. It is a strictly natural
product; composed only of clari
fied cotton seed oil, thickened for
convenience in use, with refined
beef suet, pure and sweet. So
composed,
Was bound to win, and to drive
out lard fr. m tlie kitchens of the
world. When housekeepers wish
to get rid of unpleasant feat
ures and resr.Vs of lard, they
should get CoiiOlene, taking cart
that they are not given cheap
imitations with vegetable names,
spuriously cotnoounded to sell i:i
the place cf Cottolene.
It's easy to avoi l disappointment
and ensu"2 satisfaction. Iusisi
'on having CottJlene.
HoM I l'i and ? p-iniul pall'i.
Made- or.'v by
Mt.FMIRBANKA.CO.
CHICAGO, At.
-33 N. DELAWArtC AVE .
rH'n&Ei.PHift
H. CADY, Providence:, R. I.
MONEY TO LOAN.
Loans made from 8100 to 129,000 on persona
or real estate security. No publicity. Loans
can bo returned In smtll monthly payments or
retained (or a number ot yean to suit borrower
A loan from this company will not Injure the
financial standing ot any Individual or firm
No bonus. Interest 6 per cent, annually. Money
loaned tor any purpose, such as to Increase or
enter business, to pay oS mortgages, Judgement
notes, to build or purchase property, or In (act
(or any purpose that money may be deslrod
Address, Central Truit Company o( Pa., 133'
Arch street, Philadelphia, Pa, 6-9-fim
When In POTTSVILLE,
Stop at
PHIL. WOLL'S HOTEL
200 North Centre Street.
Meals nt all hours. Ladles' dining room
attached. Finest wines, liquors, cigars.
PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD.
60nnTLKILL DIVlSIOH.
JUNE 3d, 18(4.
Trains will leave Shenandoah after the above
date for Wlggan's, Qllberton, Frackvllle, Ne
Castle, St. Clair, Pottsvllle, Hamburg, Reading,
Pottstown, Phoenlxvlllc, Norrlstown and Phil
tdelphla Broad street station) at fl:00 aad 11:4
a.m. and 4:15 p. m. on weekdays For Potto
vllle and Intermediate stations 9:10 a. m.
SUNDAYS.
For Wiggsn's, Ollborton, Frackvllle, Nev
Castle, St. Clair, Pottsvllle at 8:00. 8:40 a. m
and 3:10 p. m. For Hamburg, Beading, Potts
town, Phcentxvllle, Norrlstown, Philadelphia
at 8:00, 9:40 a. m., 8:10 p. m.
Trains leave Frackvllle for Bhenandoah a
10:40a.m. and 12:14, 6:01, 7:42 and 10:27 p. m
Sundays, 11:18 a. tn. and 6:40 p. m.
Leave Pottsvllle for .Shenandoah at 10:11.
11:43 a. m. and 4:40,7:15 and 10:00 p. m. Sunday;
at 10:40 a. m. and 6:15 p. m.
Leave Philadelphia (Broad street station) fct
Bhenandoah at 6 67 and 8 85 a m, 4 10 and 7 11 p
m week days. On Sunday? lev t ft 60 a m.
Leave Broad StreetStatlon, Philadelphia,
FOR NEW YOUK.
For New York. Express, week dayn.
at 820, 405, 450, 615, 0 60, 7 88, S 20, II 50, 1100
11 11 am, 12 00 noos, 12 44 p. m. (Limited El
Jresa 1 09 and 122 p m. dining cars.) 1 40
SO. 8 20. 4 00. 5 00. 5 00. 5 60. 7 13. 81!
5 15, 8 12. 9 DO, 11 03 am, 12 44, 1 40, 2 80, 4 OOOIm-
ltea li.iiKJ. o mi. 7 is ana u p m u ui mgnt.
Express for Boston, without change, 11 a m,
weenuuys. unu ooupm uauy,
WASHINGTON AND THE SOUTH.
For Baltimore and Washington 3 60, 7 20, 8 81
8 10, 10 20,11 18 a m, li 40, (12 sa limited cunlni
car,) ISti.iriS, 4 41, (516 Congressional Limited
ruiimanrsrior liars ana inning car, 017
S 65, 7 40 p. m.. 1203 night week days. Sun
days, 3 60, 7 20. 310, 11 18 11 40, am.. 4 41, 8 65.
40 pm. and 12 03 night,
Leave Market Street Ferry, Philadelphia,
FOB ATLANTIC CITY,
Express, 5.10. 8.20, 9 30 a. m (1.00 Saturdays
only), 2. 3, 4, 4.20, 5 00 and 5 40 p. m week days
Sundays, express 6, 7.10. 8, 8.80, 0, 45 a. m. and
4 SO p. m. Excursion week da) s, 7 a m, Sun
days, 0 50 a. m. Hoturnlne. leave Atlantic
City for Philadelphia, 6 45 (Mondays only), 7,
7 50. 9. 10.35 a. tn 3. 4. 5 30. 7.55 and 9 40 d. m.
week davs. Sundays, 3 35, 1.05, 5, 5.30, 0, 7, 8.06'
0.05 and 0 55 p. m.
For Cape M.iy, Anjlesea, Wlldwood and
Holly ueacb, express, a. m. (1.30 Saturdays to
uape may only) 2.9), 4 and 5 pm, week days.
(Sundays, S..J a. m. Excursions, 7 00 a. m.
aauy. Returning, express trains leavo uape
May for Philadelphia, week days, 7, 9 a m.,Z30
11(14 4)1). m. Sundavs. 3 4o. 5. 8.55 d. m.
For Sea Isle City, Ocean City and Avalon.
Express, 9.10 a, tn., 2 SO and 4.20 p. m. week
days. Sundays, 8.50 a. m Excursion, 7.01 a. m.
daily.
a.m., 2.35, 5.21 p. m. Sundays, 4U4, 5 40, 911
p. m.
For Homers Point, express. 7. 8 20. 9 SO a. m.
2, 3, 4 and 5 40 p. m. week days. Sundays, 8 60,
o, tr, v iiJ a. m.
S. M. Privoht. J. It. Wnon.
Qen'l Manats' Qsn'i Pass'" Ajri
THE GREAT SUCCESS.
POTCOLENE
4 25 CENT
WALL PAPEHS
FOR B CENTS A ROLL.
H ClojIneoutthllsea.on'SROodstomalrproom.
H Send 10 cents to pay pottage. Address
If.
M
u z
J Id
o 3
o i? " 5
C V 0cn''
I
B. It. Severn, F E. Magargle, "ST. H. Waters
TOE TRIALOF DEBS.
Ho and His Associates Before the
United StateB Court,
THE DEFENSE A GENERAL DENIAL.
Efforts of th Defendants Attorneys to
Have theCars DIumtMecl Ju1g Qrons
cap Declnrrs Debt Telegrauhlo Orders
Were the Cauis of Tlotent Oiltbrraki,
CHICAGO, July H. An answer was filed
yesterdny by the attorney for tho ofllcers
of the American Hallway union in the
contempt proceedings in tho United States
court growing out of the alleged vidlatlon
of the federal injunction ngalnst inter
ference with the mails mid Interstate com
merce. The answer, which was formu
lated hy Attorneys W. Vi'. Krwln, of St.
Paul, nnd S. S. Gregory, of Chicago, is
a general denial of tho various charges
against them.
A great crowd of spectators thronged
the corridors of tho federal building nnd
struggled for places in the court room
when the hearing began. United States
Judges Woods nnd Grosscup occupied the
bench and immediately nfter taking their
seats ordered the court room clenred of
the crowd which stood in the nisles and
about tho door. Mrs. Debs, Mrs Keli
hcr and Mrs, Hogers were In court enrly
and greeted the four prisoners when
they were brought in.
The prosecution was represented by Dis
trict Attorney Milchrlst, Special Counsel
Kdwiu Walker and Assistant District At
torney Hand, while the Snutn Ke railroad
was represented by ox-Uorporntion Coun
sel John Miller and E. A. Bancroft.
Attorney Gregory opened tho main case
with the suggestion that the hearing ot
Debs and the others bo postponed until
after the trial under tho indictments
pending agninst them, but the suggestion
was not entertained by the court.
After the reading of the Information
against the prisoners by the district at
torney nnd. the hearing of the answer as
read by the defendants' lawyer, Attorney
krwln moved formnlly that the defend'
ants be dismissed. He also asked that
the government elect whether it would
try the prisoners on the original indict
ment or on the injunction. Judge Woods
replied that the government would elect
by going on now, nnd Attorney Gregory
began his argument in support 01 the mo
tion to dismiss tho bill.
Mr. Gregory went on to argue that as
this was a criminal proceeding an an
swet' under oath that he was not guilty
was all the defense a person cited for
criminal contempt could bo called upon
to mnke. He could be tried for crlmeonly
by n jury. Proceedings of this kind
should not bo resorted to or permitted to
take the plnce of the laws of the land,
The court Bhould decide in favor of lib
erty.
"The doctrino of this Injunction Is," in
terruptod Judge Woods, "that it is not
to be used to restrain crime. Injunctions
arc not issued for that purpose, yet unor
der may be entered to restrain acts which
involve crime. The court acted on that
theory.
Mr. Gregory, resuming, said tho in'
junction restrained the defendants from
preventing the employes by threats, in
timidation, force, violence or persuasion
from performing their duties, or inducing
them by threats, violence, force or intimi
dation to leave the service of the roads.
In the iujunctional order the word per
suasion was stricken oik.
This called out another statement from
Judge Woods, who said tho court had re
fused to enjoin men from soliciting other
men to lenve their work. The question is
now in the court of appeals in the North
em Pacific case, and tho court bad no de
sire to interfere with it. Mr. Gregory said
the injunction did not enjoin the leaders
of tho union from advising men to quit
work, "The injunction," sold Judge
Woods, "was a general order not to Inter
fere with the operation of the roads.
Whether advising was an interference is a
question to be decided."
The attorney contended mat as long
as people obeyed the laws they could
not be held responsible for tho lawlessness
of others. He admitted that there was
violence in the recent strike, and the men
who committed it were guilty of violating
the injunction. The peoplo who advised
violence were also guilty, but there was
not a Hue in the information that the de
fendants either committed or advised any
violent acts.
Judge Grosscup said the theory of tho
government was that violence was the
natural consequences of the telegraphic
orders sent by the defendants.
Mr. Gregory was followed by Mr. Wal
ker, for the prosecution, who attacked
the answer vigorously. He said the ans
wer was not a full reply to the charges in
the information. It denied all knowledge
of the telegrams with one exception, and
the government would like to have the
opportunity to show that there was an
answer received to each message and that
It was received by the ofllcera of the rail
way union. All the strike orders which
had resulted in the .stoppage of commerce
and tho mails came from the office of the
union in Chicago, and they were responsi
ble for everything thnt happened In conse
qurnce, even to the loss of life, He said
an answer in a court proceeding was suffi
cient to discharge the accused at commpn
law, but In an equity proceeding tho court
could hear the evidence ot both sides. At
the conclusion ot Mr. Walker's argument
court adjourned.
Foreign Miners on Strike.
HAZLETON, Pa., July 24. Tho breaker
hands at Wentz & Co.'s Silver Brook col.
ltery struck yesterday for an advance in
Wages. The operators continued to work
the colliery with outside hands It was
anticipated that violent demonstrations
wonld be indulged in nnd the coal and
iron police were called out. Their pres
ence intimidated the men and the day
passed without incident. The strikers are
mostly foreigners, who are desperate
when aroused, and an outbreak is possible.
Steamboat Deitroyod by Fir.
NEWARK, N J., J.uly 24. The steam
boat Favorite, owned by the Knicker
bocker compnuy of Now York, built to ply
between Newark and the Huffalo UIU
how In Ilrooklyn, wns burned yesterday.
Captain Churchill and the crew of the
bont escaped, two ot them haviuu narrow
escapes Xtu bout u4 worth about
150,000. ,
T!if Katteru Imbroglio,
Lokdok, July 24. No conflrmation has
been received of the alleged private dis
patch kent out by a news agency reporting
that Janaueao gunboats had begun the
bombardmeut of Coreau ports. The vari
ous morning papers of London either ig
nore the report altogether or discredit it
THE bestinvestment
in real estate is to keep build
ings well painted. Paint protects
the house and saves repairs. You
sometimes want to sell many a
good house has remained unsold
for want of paint. The rule should
be, though, "the best paint or
none." That means
Strictly Pure
White Lead
You cannot afford to use cheap
paints. To be sure of getting Strict
1 Pure White Lead, look at the
rand : this one is safe :
"John
T. Lewis &Bros."
Tor Colors. National Lead Co.'s
u. c: White Lead Tinting Colors.
1 .-;?r,,(C-) Rr,; R0fi in onepound cans, wch
1 t ' f nt to t nt 25 pountift of strictly
Vr T ..J tliedpslred shade; they are m
rem micd paint, but a combination
' - ii.a i!or( in the handiett torn: to
j 11 'in White T end.
" 1 u .1' thousand Hollars have been saved
n wu rs by having our book on painting
' "1 --tar '. Send us a postal card and get
.1 a.
'(H v T LEWIS & UROS. CO.,
rinladelphia.
HONEST TREATMENT:
M 2 a a ma si a
Anil 11 Sluir of Alilc AWlnnt.
Home Offices. 1317 ARCH
St.
I'niiaueipnin. jiourc uauy, v-n; -r.vits
6-8: Wed, and Knt. Evtrs.. 6-10; Htindaya,
0-11 lUtANCII Ol'l'ICi: Perma
nently tXablUhcil
At Reading, Pa.
H.W. Cnrnnr mTHMl nn.l Pit AMI.
lilff St. Olllce Hours every Saturday Irom I) A.
M, to 10 I'. M.i Sundays, from 9 A. M. to 3 P. II.
I,on of Vlunr, Vmitlil'iil lmlicrettoil or Kx.
rpNscfl lllnnd i'nUnu. lirnernl Debility,
J.onm of IHrmnrr nnd All rMU'elnl DiAdiNen
cauwd by liiinritdeiirp or liilierltniire, lr.
Thrcl, tlie Only PhynlelnH n"d Snrelnllntable
to cure after Hvrrsnne rl.e linn Tnlleil (no
mntter what others say, write, print or advertise.)
T1'f. 'V'"1 HonelPM nml Dntuprou. Cnen
Hollrltril. Keller nt mice, Irish caws cured
410dars. F.ACM nml ISverr Cnso Hrcrlvcs
tlio Doctor' Pcrnnnnl Attention nml Cnrc
trlcti-Ht Serrecy (.iinrnntceil tn All. KendS
lc stamps for Hook, 'Truth;' bestofall foryouni
and old. single aud married, Tho only Hook expos,
it) g Quacks.
CT o'o art who can taste oar candles
tin without a feeling of afTeo-
OrlrT flTT-l tlon for the young rann
uuu. vxiiiwho I)rirjgg therni They
just melt In the month; the girl's eyes
melt with tenderness the young man also
melts, and the question Is settled. Try it.
FRED. KEITHAN,
Ice Cream, all flavors. 101 N. Main ft.
T. M. REILLY'S
centealia's
POPULAR : HOTEL !
Where you can always get
a glass ot
Cool Beer and Refreshing Wines.
Whiskeys, etc. Don't forget tho place
T. M. Itcilly'fi,
Locust venuo, OENT11A.LIA, Pf
Millions of Dollars
Go np In smoke every year. Take n
risks but get your houses, stock, fur
nlture, etc., insured lu first-class, rello
ble companies, h represented by
DAVID FAUST, Insuranco Agont,
120 South .lardln Street.
Also Ufa and Accidental Compnnlr.
TRQUEY
SOAP
Is an Improvement in Soap.
In the Trolley Soap old methods
and materials are superseded by new
ones. The Trolley Soap leaves the
clothes sweet and clean and lasts longer
than other soaps.
Ask Your Grocer for It,
If he does not keep it send us order for
20 BARS FOR TRIAL FOR $1.00,
or for a Box 100 cakes 75 pounds $4-5.
Joseph $, Thomas EIk;inton,
227 Chestnut Street, Phila.
rwrmnriAritlr eafeu I
In j)tiOJdrB brat
llAgla Btmedr,nncler t!
irnnrnntv.hacved DV D
PoiltlTerroofBa lCO-piiB? E
I boot, lilotrateil from lit? iron people cared,
free br mall. M.'Va.'g else wilf cure.
UUJft IttMtui bu.a HI,
j 1
ifcltfl tVYinn
-a JJ
We Impart a thorousb kuowledeeof the COMMERCIAL STl'DIESat tlio cost of less
time and money than other schools. THOUSANDS owo their success In life (so they say)
to the training lliey received bore. We made llHEAD-WlNN'KRS of thorn. We want yon
to know us; write and we will toll you allabotit this I.I VK SCHOOL. N. II. Weasslut (trail.
uatCS to positions, r A I.MS HUHINICSS COLLIHili, 1708-1710 Clu-atliut St., 1MIIUA.
"WHERE DIRT GATHERS, WASTE RULES."
GREAT SAVING RESULTS FROM THE USE OP
SAPOLIO
GOVERNOR TILLMAN DETERMINED
He Declare That south Carolina Liquor
DUpentarles Mast be lteopeneti.
CnAHLffroX, Jttly 28. Governor Till
man today Issued his proclamation re
opening the state dispensaries 011 Aug. 1.
lie says that he Is determined tn enforce
the law more vigorously than ever. The
governor explained his position, saying
thnt the decision ngntnst the constitution
ality of the law was due to tho political
prejudice ot the supreme court. He said
thnt their decision did not affect the act of
1MK3, tho non-enforcement of which, since
April 27, when the decision was pro
nounced, he explained by saying that he
was determined not to leave the saloon
men an opportunity to bring a test enso.
He appears to take it for granted that Jus-tice-elect
Gary, who succeeds Justice Mo
Gowan on July 39, Is settled In his opin
ion as to tho lnw's validity. Gary was
president of the state senate when the law ;
wns passed, nnd asHisted in It, enactment,
The governor's action causes tho great-1
o.t in. . u a 1
.(,i .in .... ...
tlon. It Is moreover plain that tho gover
nor Is in an ugly mood, und will resort to
tiforts more rigorous than over to crush
out opposition. Many who previously
joined In the effort to render the law In
effective now say It is a light between
Tillman and tho groghop keepers, and
they will keep hands off.
rolionect tr Cherry itounce.
PATEI1SOX, N.J., July 23. Twochlldren
of Mariuus linker, a shoemaker, who
live, nt 1SI Kast Mnln street, died, nnd it
Is supposetl thnt they were poisoned by
drluklag cherry bounce. Mrs. linker and
Mrs. Liuigenbcrg, who also drank some ol
the liquid, ore dangerously ill.
Killed Ills WlTe nnd Her raramnnr.
ANTONIO, Colo., July 28. Caslnero
Areno shot and killed his wife and her
parnmour. Refugio Ortiz, nt tho town of
Ortls. The three hud had differences for
omo time, nnd thu husband had warned
Ortiz to cease paying attention to his wife,
but without avail.
Killed While Drfeniltnir Her Husband.
AV'lLKESDAIlllE, I'n., July 23. A payday
fight among Hungarians at Cork Lano,
near I'ittston, resulted in Mrs. Katrlim
Kolash being bo bndly stnbbed that she
died. Tho woman wus defending her hus
band from a gang who had assailed him.
r
Sir John Oorst Coming Over.
London, July 24. Sir John K. Gorst,
who intends to mnke n tour of the United
States for tho purpose of inquiring Into
the social conditions of the various large
cities, will sail for New York tomorrow
on the White Star.steamer Majestic.
Taken From Iff lied mid I.alhed.
CoLVMr.l'S, Intl., July 24. Shortly be
fore dnylight six masked men colled
George Ilcrrutt from his bed at B limey's
Stntlon. east of here on tho Ulg Four, tied
him to a telegraph pole nud gave him llf-ty-three
lashes with Ifppli mvltrlipq.
RAH-POAD SYSTEM
IN EFFECT JUNE SO. If 91.
Trsl'us leave Bbenartdoah as follows)
TorNewYorU- via Philadelphia, week flay.
9.10,5.29, 7.20, a.m., 12.84, 2.55, B.t.5 p.m. UunuA
2.10, a. m For NewYorltvla Mao Ct.us'.
week days, 6.25,7.20 a. ox, 12.33, 2.65 p. m
For Heading and Philadelphia, week ,1s
2.10, 5.25, 7.20, a. m., 12.3.', 2.55, 6.55 p. m Sv
lay, 2.10, a. m.
For FottsvllK weo'x days, 2.10, 7.20, t. to
12.33, 2.S5. 5.55 p. m. Surday, 2.10 a. tn.
ForTamaquannd Mahanoy City, week day
2.10, 5.25, 7.20, a. m.. 1 2,3.1, 2.55, 6.65 p. m. S
day, 2.10, a. m. Additional lo Mahanoy Glty
woek days, 7 00 p. m.
For wllllarcsport, Sunbury and Lewlsbuir
week days, 3.25, 11.30 a. m., 1.1), 7.00 p. x
Kunaay.u.j a. in.
IV,
For Mahanoy Plane, week days, 2.10, 3.25. 6.1
7.zu, ii.au a.m.,
p. m. Sunday, 2 10, .1.25,
35, 2.55, 6.65, 7.00, 3.4'
m.
For Ashland and Shamokln. week davB, 3.25
7.20, n.30 a. m 1.35, 7.00, 0.35 p. tn. Ha day
8.25 a m.
TRAINS FOR SHENANDOAHl
Leavo New York via Phlladolpma, week day.
8.00 a. m., 1.30. 4.00, 7.30 p. m 12.16 night, tla.
day. 8.00 p. m.
Lr-ave New York via MauchChunk.weekdav.
t 30. D.10 a. m., 1 10, 1.30 p. m.
Leave l'hlladolntala. Keadlne Termlna.
neclt days, 4.20, 8.35, 10,00 a. m.. and 4.1!.
k.02. 11.30 p. tn Sunday, 11.30 p. m.
i 'ive Reading, week days, 1.45,7.10,10.00, II.-
. tn . 5.55, 7.57 p. tn Sunday, 1.35, a is
Leave Pottsvllle, week days, 2.85, 7.40 a. rz
2 31. 0,1 lp. ja Sunday, 2.85 a. m.
Leave Tamanua. week davs. 3.18. 8.50. 11. IS
33., 1 20.7.15. v.28 p. m. Sunday, 3.13 a m.
Leave Mahanov citv. week davs. 3.(6. a.u
11. IT a. m 1.51, 7.U, 9.51 p. m. Sunday, 8.45
a. m
Leave Mahanoy Plane, week diys, 2.43. (.In
0.30 9.87, U.6J. Ul., 12.68, 2.06, 5.20, 4.25,7.63,11.'
t, ro. sunaay, z.4u, i.uu a. m.,
Lr-we WltllamSDOrt. wpnk davs, 10.10, a. il
3.35, 11.15 p. m, Sunday, II is p. tn.
r llaltlmore, Waahit.gt,,n 4Dd the West I'
ll. A O.K. R., through train leave Readln
I luminal, Philadelphia, (1 a K. 1(. It.) at .
7.40, n.LD a, m., 3.4i,5.l 7.2J, p. m Hunday J.SC
1 1, u.i-a a. in., a 4ti, 7 p. m.
ATLANTIC CITY DIVISION,
Leave PhlladelDhla. Chestnut Htreot Wtarl
and fouth Street Wharf for Atlantic uity.
wet?K-LMvs rixorers. s.ou v.w iu.u a.
f-atu davs onlv 1 30). 2.00. 3 00. 4 00. 4.30. 6.0).
n45 p. tu. Accommodation. 800 a. m. 4.15.
OSOp in. One dollar excursion train, 7.00 a. m.
Mimav r.xpress, 7au, aw, o.au v.w, iu.w
m , 4 4) v. m. Accommodation, 8 u a m.
nn ) Hi D in. One dollar excursion train.
7.00 a in.
ltotuini Et leave Atlantic L'lty, acpoi, corner
Atmnio una ar ansts avenues.
W-oK-navs BxDross. U'JO. (Monday onlv
flli), 7 00 7 45,9 00,10.5 a. m., and 8.30, 4.30,
5,30, 7 30, 9.30 p. '.. Accmmodatlon,8.10a. in
in -i m p, m. uae aouar excursion train, irom
dot Mississippi Ave only, (loop. m.
Hundays Kxnross. 3 30. 4.00. 6.00. 6 00. 6 30.
1.00,7 30 SOfl. 9 30 p. ru. Accommodation, 7.15
i if anuou&n m. une aouarexcurs on irain,
Irom f'Kit Mls-lslppl Ave. only 0.10 p. m.
ranor --v on an express iruins.
C. 0, HANCOCK, Gen. Pass. Aft
Philadelphia V
1. A. SWEIQAKD, Oen. Supt
CII1imI. KnfflUh IllAmitBd IlMmA.
FENNYROYfiLflLLb
-Tw Orlrlnul ud Only Grnulne. A
Arc, uhji reuuiie. ueui) ui
Dnif rit tot Cki ketr$ Jtnotuh DU.
Hrand la lA uid Ovid mtlallla
tKIM, MlJaVl Wf Li) t)B tibboa. Tltla
nuothcr. titrutt ilnnamvut tueii
fiofu and tmUati iu, AtDrntsliU.
In ttaDip for t srtkulArh I"uiud1aU a
"lii-Uif fur I.u.lU-,"i rs.tr,tr Nlut
Cblebetler Chemlfial CkUlloa Hqui
READING
Av tr
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Four Porsons Loso Their Lives in
Otsego Lnkoi
MAN AND BOY DROWNED IN IDAHO.
In the Otsegn Lake Accident Father,
Mother anil Son Were Drowned While
Itowlnca Hook Agent Acroi Dressing
the Lake for Dead Itoclte.
Cooperbtows, N. Y., July W. A quad
ruple drowning occurred on Otsego lake
yesterday afternoon. The victims w. re
Mr. and Mrs. J. It. wards and son nnd
n book agent whoso name Is unknown.
.u? m 1 miiy recently came irom
"b,80 UvB U ll,0,U50 n,b"t .f,'ur
H?J .p "V. y .t
They started in a rowboat with the object
1' taking tho agent across the Inko to
Hyde Hill, eight miles up. Subsequently
the boat, with four persons clinging to it,
wns seen about a third of a mile from the
shore, off Hatter's point, Ave nnd a half
miles up tho lake, llontsputout to the
rescue, but when they readied the scene
the four peoplo had disappeared.
Two hats, the agent's notebook nnd an
empty whisky bottle wore found in the
boat. It is surmised that the contents of
the bottle were responsible for the acci
dent, as ot no time during tho day had
the water been rough. The inko Is being
dragged, but the bodies have not yet been
recovered. Tho laKe at the place where
the accident occurred Is from 100 to 180
feet deep. Mr. nud Mrs. Kdwords leave
two married children and two others aged
14 and 12 yeurs.
Fatal Cloudburst In Mexleo.
SALTIIXO, 5Iex., July 24. Advices hnve
reached hereof n cloudburst In the mount
ains of the 1'rleta district, southwest of
this city. A number of houses of ranch
men and sheep herds were washed away
by the torrent of water that rushed down
the mountain ravines, and llfteen deaths
of men by drowning have nlready been re
ported. Drownpd While Swimming Horses.
IlAl'.msoN, Idoho, July 24. Frank
Brammel, aged 21, and Alfred Mott, aged
13, of I'ullmau, Wash,, were drowned in
St. Joo Inko while swimming horses.
Frank was a son of President Urnminel.
of the Farmers' and Traders' bank and
Alfred was n son of A. W. Mott, a mer
chant.
Puddlers on Strike.
PlTTSHUlto, July 21. Only two furnaces
In the Sllgo mill were on yesterday, all
the old puddlers having failed to report
for duty. The cause of the strike is given
by the men to be that the mill owners
violated the contract entered Into three
months ago, when the men returned to
work at J3.G0 with the understanding that
at the end ot tho three months they were to
receive 10 per cent of tho earnings. The
company now claims that there Is no
money to divide with the men, and the
workers thinking differently havo gone on
strike.
Fntnl Fire In Chicago.
CHICAGO, July 21. Fire yesterday nfter-
noon destroyed llfteen frame cottages on
Vnnhorue street between Leavltt aud
Oakley. One man was bnrned to death
nnd another injured during tho Are. Tho
man burued was Morltz Arkln, whose
body was found under a pile of debris
burned to a crisp. Frank Stnck wns badly
burned nbottt the head and body, but will
probably recover
YESTERDAY'S BASEBALL GAMES
Standing of the i'lubs In the Kustern
League Chninpltinshlp Series.
W. I., l'.f. w. I.
p.p.
Buffalo 33 30 .1W7 IYovidcnco 40 29
.580
.478
.470
Troy 42 27 .0W Syracuse.... !tl 35
WllkesD'o... so ai .trno gpringueiu. ai ai
Erie ;t3 30 .021 HiiiKh'mt'n 17 40
YESTEItDAY'8 EASTEUX LEAQUK OAMES.
At Springfield Springfield, 11; Wilkes
bnrre, 7. At Syracuse First game: Erie,
0, Syracuso, 3. Second games Krle, 8;
Syracuse, 0. At Providence I' irst game:
Providence, 10; llingliamton, 4. second
game: Providence, 12; llinghnmton,3. At
Troy Troy, 10; Uuffalo, 3.
Natlomil League.
At Ilrooklyn First game: Ilrooklyn, 7
Philadelphia, 3. Second game:, I'hlladel
phia, 12; Ilrooklyn, 4. At Boston Doston,
0; New York, 5. At Chicago Piltsburc,
14; Chicago, (1. At Louisville Cincinnati,
0; Louisvillo, 8.
rennsjlvmila Stnte League.
At Lancaster Lancaster, 8; Philadel
phia, 5. AtScrauton Scrauton, 13; Potts
vllle, 7. At Allentown Alleutown, IB
Hnrrlsburg, 8, At Heading Heading, 8;
llazletou, 3.
STOCK AND PRODUCE MARKETS
Closlns; Quotations of the New York nnd
Philadelphia Czehances.
New Yohk, July 23. Tho stock market to
day was generally weal:. The downward
movement ot prices beirnn with foreign sell
Ing of Atchison securities, for which there
was unfortunately abundant reason. Closing
bids:
Lehigh Valley mi
Pennsylvania. . . W,
Heading 10M
W.N. Y. 4 Pa. 5
Erie 13K
I)., L. Ar W 163?,
St. Paul 88M
West Klioro 10341
Lehigh Nav KIM
N. Y.&N.K.lidpf. 11
Now Jersey Ccn- 10(li
N. Y. Central .... 97
Lake Erie & W... 155
Del & Hudson.... TO!
Generiil Markets.
PniLADEU'IIIA, July S3. Flour wenki win
ter sui)er..f2.10ai'.M: do, oltrni.f 2.36212.40 No.
S winter family, IS.HW.Mi Pennsylvania rol
lerstralght, t2.003 IS; western winter clear,
I8.5iViM.ft1.- Wheat weak, lower, with 61o
bid ami SIKc asked for July. Corn strong,
higher, with i8ljo. bid and 40o. asked for July.
Oats firmer, oulet, with 49c. bid and 60o,
asked for July. Ileef steady; family, 39; extra
mess, Im8 n) I'ork nulet. Lard quiet Hut
ter firm, western dairy, lOOKc; do, creamery,
13WC1SO.; du. factory, UHOUc; Klglns, IsHe.
New York dairy, )3418c.i do, creamery, l&O
llW-l Pennsylvania oreamery prints, fanoy,
20c,; do choice, IUi .; do. fair to good, 170180
orlnts lobbing at SKftWo. t'heeee steady; large
UiOSIc.i small fancy, 7HO0MC.; Dart skims,
2HaHo.; full skims. lHSo. Ugggfirm; New
York and Pennsylvania, HUKc; western
fresh, uaiWv.; uh-i
T.lve Stock Markets.
New Yohk. July 28. Heeres active; natlv
steers, good to prime, $l.GS&t.8S; medium to
fair, ti.3nUl.5S-, tommun, 13.503.80. Calves
active, firm; poor to prime t-als, JI.0OBC.M
Iter luoibs.; buttermilk calves, goon to prim
!33.as. Sheep anil lambs, fairy acth e; good
lambs, c. hlglu-r; others steady; poor to
good sueep, iih&I.'m ir 100 lbs.; lambs, very
common to ouolce, J8.60.'5.). Hogs higher
Inferior to cholue, 5.60310 tier 100 lbs.
EAST Liiiuhtv, Ph., July ), Cattlo firm on
beat grades, and uuo. higher; medium and
common grades unohanged; prime, S4.S0Q
.T3; good, tiat.30; good butohers, $3.&n(
llogs run very light; not enough to uaks
market. Sheen dull; extra. J3.50e3.70: fair,
1 1203.50; common, Wc.Ctl.25;lainb,5.3Cl M
Chronic Nervousness
Could Not Sleep, Nervous
Headaches.
Gentlemen: I have, been tnkfntr
your Restorative 'Nervine for the past,
three months and I cannot 6ay
enough in Its praise. It 1ms
baved fly Life,
for I had almost Riven up hope of
ever bclnp: well acain. I was a
chronic sullerer from nervousness and
could not sleep. I was also troubled
with nervous headache, and had tried
doctors in vain, until I used your.
nervine, mus. m. wood, nmewood. m.
Dr. Miles' Nervine'
Cures.
Dr Miles' Nervino Is sold on a noBillTO
fruaronteo that the first bottlo will benefit.
AH druggists soli It ntgl, 6 bottles for 15, or
It will bo sent, prepaid, on receipt of prico
by tho Dr. Mllos' Medical Co., Klkhart, Ind.
Political Cards.
on coi4siti:HH,
JOIIX T. SIIOENER.
Hublect to the rules ot tho Itcnubllcan noml
natlng convention.
XTOII. COMGRKHfl,
S. A. LOSCIT,
Bublcctto the rules ot tho Kemiblican noml.
natlng convention.
TTIOIt HIIimiFir,
ELLAS DA VIS,
Hubjcct to the rules ot tho Republican nomi
nating convention.
on tmi itiri'',
ALEX. 8C0TT,
Sublcct to the rules of tbe llenubllcan noml.
na'lng convcutlon.
TjiOU NEN.lTOIt, (30th District)
JOHN J. COVLE,
Hubjcct to tho rules of tho llenubllcan nomi
nating convention
JOH MiNATOR, t30th District)
THOMAS J. EDWARDS,
Ot Mahanoy City.
Bubicct to tho rules ot tbe IteDubllcan noml
natlng convention.
poll HliNATOIt, (30th District)
JAMES J. J'JCANEY,
Of Shenandoah.
Hubjcct to the rules ot the Democratic nomi
nating convention.
poll si:n.vtoii, (30ih District)
MALAC1II C. WATSON,
of Shenandoah.
Subject to the rules ol tho Democratic nomi
nating convention.
F
Oil LEOIbLATVIIC, 1st Dlstr it,
JOnS F. FINNEY.
Subject to tho rules ot the llenubllcaD nomi
nating cocventlon.
POIl I,ICOIHI.ATUniC, 1st DlSt.,
WM. R.M1DDLE10N
Of Malievtlle.
Subject to tno rules of the Republican noml
natlng convention.
Oil I.HCJIHCVTUIir:, 1st D1SL,
JOSEPH WYATT,
Ot Shenandoah.
Hublect to the rules ot the Renubllcan nomi
nating convention.
E
) 11 U'.0 1 H L AT Will? ( First Dlstrllt)
REES ROSSER,
Of Mahanoy City.
Hublect to the rules of the Republican noml
natlng convention.
Oil POOH IIXIlICCTOIl,
DAVID II. LLEWELLYN,
Of Shenandoah.
Hublect to the rules ot the llenubllcan noml-
natlng convention.
F
on l'oon Dniiccxori,
NELSON BRANDON,
Of the Dnlon Twps.
Hublect to the rules of the Republican noml.
natlng convention
Oil POOR DIRECTOR,
RICHARD FLYNN,
Ot Rappahannock,
Subject to the rules ol the Republican nomi
nating convention.
poll JIIIIV COMMIHHIONUIl,
FRANK KINO,
Ot Hheaacdoab.
Hubjcct to the rules or the Democratic nomi
nating convntlon.
RETTIC & SON'S
Beer : and : Portox
(Wholesale).
SOL. -ft.aE3STT-MquorM
and flgara. 120 South Main Btrett.
Safe and Kellable Horses to Hire.
LIVERY
SNEDDEN'S
Fear Alloy, Rear Coifoo Honso.
The best rlcs In town. Horeea taken to
board. Hauling promptly attended to.