EVENING HERALD Published dally, except Sunday by UJSHATjV l'VllLISltlXQ C031VANX, .Tibllcatlon offlco and mechanical department, 235 East Coal Street. f ho T-IpMlrl ! ao1"1"1 ln Shenandoah and iurit,iaiu. 8u.founal towns tor Six Cents eek,payble to thocarrlers. llymall.Threo llr a year or Twenty-flvo cents per month, U 4vance. AdverllecmtnU charged according to spaco jttd position. The publishers reserve tho right U change the position ot advertisements when. jter the publication ot news requlros it. Tho iUht Is also reserved to reject any advertise- Btnt, whether paid for or not, that the pub' Zahers may deem Improper. Advertising rates Eide known uton application. Entered at tho post offlco at Shenandoah, I'a., j second clots matl matter. tub is r is nino nrniAnn, Shenandoah, I'cnna. Evening Herald. WKDXK8DAY. JULY SB, 1891. Republican State Ticket. For Governor, GESL. DANIEL 11. HASTINGS, Centre county. For Lieutenant-Governor, WALTER LYON, Allegheny county. For Audltor-Goneral, AMOS II. Mr UN, Liinonster county. ?or Secretary Internal Affairs, JAMES W. LATTA, Philadelphia county. For Congressmen-at-Large, OALUSIIA A. GROW, Susquehanna county, GEORGE F. HUFF, Westmoreland county. PULLMAN'S DIVIDENDS. The Pnllman Palace Car Compauy Is corporation, and all corporations like dividends. The capital stock of this par ticular corporation is thirty-six million dollars, nominally. What the bed-rock sapltal stock W or was before It was watered Is not known. Eight per cent, per annum on this nominal capital stock innually amounts to two million eight iundred and eighty thousaud dollars ; a tjood round sum, which probably may be sixteen per cent, on the honest, bed-rock Mpltal. When the profits of palace car building -vert so much decreased as to render it necessary to reduce the wages of the ?ullman workmen as well as to put them jo short time, it may well have been Stared that the precious dividends, so dear So the stockholders of all corporations, night be discontinued and the eight or jixteeu per cent, naturally lessened If not withheld altogether. This seemed the store probable after the poor workmen lad been forced to strike, tho works dosed, and a suspension of railroad busl atss ruinous to the wholo country had oaken place. Fortunately, however, for the stock riders thi has not been the case. A quarterly dividend of two per cent., or light per cent, per annum, has just been ieclared by the Pullman corporation, and o fortunate stockholders divide among themselves seven hundred and twenty thousand dollars. The suspension of this dividend for one quarter might hove prevented the strike. 3ut then why should not capital have Its Btst dues and why should the Pullman irteckholders be expected to forego their Scloved dividends f EXAMINE THE RECORDS. A man named Mowhray.au Englishman, Tthohashad quite a career ln England and who openly advocates anarchy, has arrived In this country and has declared its intention to become a citizen. In view 3f his antecedents on the other side and lis declaration since, his arrival here that U wants to become a citizen, It should jot be possible for him to accomplish his purpose. The bill introduced Into tho House by "leprosentiittve Stone and passed by that oody making it obligatory on Consuls to atrefully Inspect the records of all Intend ing Immigrants, should have prompt and decisive npproval by the Senate. The time Jor such action has been with us fot years and every day's experience demonstrates iteyond all peradventure the imperative necessity for the adoption of protective njf.BUres of the most Btringent character. Asa people we have been entirely too tolerant in this matter. Almost lndls arimlnato immigration has been not only teieratod, butencouraged.and as a natural ssseult advantage has been taken of this well-meant endeavor to send to our shores vvat amount ot material that is not jugrsmo'eelrable, but absolutely pestilent ial. Wekave more than an ample sufficiency ?t tho f orrign pauper and criminal classes, f there Is to be added to them such char Ktwra as Mowbray, and if they are to be fjroatad cltiaenshlp, who can fortell what fee mult will bet Keep them out. THE NEW STATE. .the popular Impression that the new state of Utah is made ot wild mountain ranges la a wrong one. One who knows i snyB Its development will BUrprlse the world. It will be another and greater Pennsylvania. Its mountains are filled with minerals and Its valleys are so rich that they need only Irrigation, for which nature has sup- piled abundant water, to be as fertile nnd . 1Ti t. coal and Iron beds lying half way botween Bait Lake, Los Angeles and San Francisco are as good as any ln Pennsylvania, Its I deposits of gold, sliver, copper, lead, ni trate, phosphate, borax and granites, In cluding lithographic stone and all the valuable potters' clay, only await develop- mcut, With the opening of the raltroads, which will be built at once, connecting Salt Lake with Los Angeles and San Francisco, all these resources will be opened to commerce, and tho Pacific coast, which now Imports 75 per cent, of Its coal from England and Australia at a great cost, will be provided with cheap coal and superior iron to stimulate Its manu factures. A SETBACK FOR DEBS tils Answer Not a Sufficient Reply to the Clinr? of Contempt. ClHCAOO, July 25. Debs and the other officers of the American Railway union met with a decided reverse yesterday in their light against the prosecution tor contempt in the United Stotes court. Th court decided that the answer filed by tho defendants Is not a sufficient reply to the charge of contempt, and the motion of their attorneys that they be discharged wus overruled. Today the court Is hear ing the evidence of the government to sustain the contempt charge, and the de fendants will be given the opportunity to produce evidence In their defense. The decision of the court was announced by Judge Woods after he had conferred for a few minutes with his colleague, Judge Qrosscup. Judge Woods said in substance: "It is true that a procedure like this is criminal technicality, but not essentially. It is an Incident ln the main case in equity under the bill filed by the government. No case has been cited here ln which the federal courts have sustained the proposition put forward by the attor neys for the respondents If anything should happen to change our minds (lur- lbg the further course of the case the de fendants will have the benefit of the change." During the discussion Edwin Walker, special oounsel for the government, made the suggestion that It was within the power of the defendants to end the trou ble by declaring the strike off. They are still in contempt, he said, and the govern ment is in possession of information that the injunction is still being violated. Judge Woods said that If there are fur ther violations of the injunction a supple mental information can be filed and the guilty parties will tlnd themselves ln a much worse position than they would otherwise be In. Attorney Gregory denied that It was within tho power of his clients to declare the strike off. Fatally Shot by Her Wronged nnsband. Johnstown, N. Y., July 25. Samuel Mill, a glove cutter, residing the northern part of the village, after a night's bebauch shot his wife in the breast with a twenty- two caliber revolver. Tho shot did not prevent her escape from tho house, but as sne ran to tne uouse oi a neiguoor mills pursued her and fired several times. Fi nally he put the revolver to his own breast and shot himself. Mills was arrested, but no attempt was mado to extract tho ball, as his condition was critical. Mrs. Mills is also ln a dangerous condition and both will probably die. Mills had detected his wife in improper relations with a man named Dehler. A Convict'. Windfall. BOSTON, July 25. Michael Welch, 8t years of age, an inmate of the Suffolk county house of correction because of his thievish proclivities, has fallen heir to 175,000 by the death of his father, Thomas welch, of Quebec. Michael was In sol itary confinement for complicity in the recent riot at the house of correction when the officer who wont to Identify him appeared. It Is said that an effort will be made to secure pardon for Welch. Four Tersons Burled Alive. Winona, Minn., July 25. By thooavinR In ot the walls of a cistern at the Young Ladies' Catholic seminary three bricklay ers and a boy 9 years old, were burled eighteen feet under the earth and brick. All were dead when found. The dead are Joseph Schneider, Albert Stanek, Mike Ivulasa and Henry Griebach. Three Plonlekers Drowned. WlLUKSD ABltK, Pa., July 35. Three men named Frank Matcblcz, Michael Delon i .i. ,t iji,v, Mondav nluht. The men attended a nlc- nto at Hanover Park, and were crossing the river In a boat when it upset. The bodies were recovered. Wants 8100.000 for Libel. New Orleans, July 25. John Fitz- Patrick has instituted suit against The Dally States for 1100,000 damages for an editorial published In Monday evening's Issue of the paper. He also has made an affidavit against Major Herzy, editor ot The States, for rriniliial libel. TB&MSl.,I h.R hnlri ..hi nni. tn tha Card and TOU Will K DO hit it U for tne rata to swallow ens of Dr. flsrca's i'uuut rati.. TVS EASILY SWALLOWED one of Dr. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets. These little Pellets are as effective as the lest liver pills, and are easier to get down and more agreeable in their action besides. The foot is, Dr. Pierce's sugar-coated Pel lets are better ln almost every respect. They act in a mild, easy and natural way. An absolute cure for Constipation, Dizziness, In digestion, Sour Stomach, Sick and Bilious Headaches. For Nervous Disorders arising from weak stomach, and all derangements of the liver, stomach and bowols. thev art guaranteed to give satisfaction, or money is returned. Why are they not the cheapest yiu iw yuu w vuy r CLEVELAND DEFENDED. Senator Hill tho Ohiof Magis trate's Champion, OORMAH OOMPABED TO 0AS8IUB Th New York Henntor Declares That Per sonal Considerations Will Not Trerenl Htm from Defending the President When lie Is Unjustly Attacked. WASHINGTON, July 25. Another dra matic scene occurred ln the senate yes terday, but President Cleveland, Instead of being, as on Monday, the object of at tack by the leader of his party, was de fended with vigor and vim. Mr. Cleve land's ohamrion was his old political rival and enemy, Senator David B. Hill, of New York. The New York souatot spoke for almost two hours to breathless galleries and a full senate. Several times the presiding officer was unable to re strain the enthusiasm his remarks tvoked, notably when Mr. Hill declared that personal considerations would not prevent him from defending the presi dent whon he vms unjustly attacked. lie defended .Mr. Cleveland's letter, his right to send It and the sentiments it con tained, and made a strong point against his adversaries when he pointed out that they criticised the president for siding with the house, when they admitted that they had used all their influence to Induoe him to Interpose in behalf of the senate amendments to the tariff bill. He took up Mr. Gorman's argument and met it point by point in n manner satisfactory to himself at least, and concluded with a piece of satire that stung those on the floor and tickled the galleries uumeasur- ably. Mr. Gorman on Monday compared Mr Hill to Iago. Mr. Hill likened those whe had joined in the assault on Mr. Cleve land to the conspirators who stabbed Ciesar to death at the foot of Pompeii's statue In the Iloman senate, Mr. Gorman he characterized as the lean and hungry Cassius; Mr. Jones as Marcus Brutus, the honest llrntus of the senate: Mr. Test, who struck the first blow on Friday, as Uasca; Mr. Voornees as Trebonius, "testy but earnest," and Mr. Harris as Metallua Clmber. They had struck down the pres ident, Mr. Hill said, not that they loved Mr. Cleveland less, but that they loved the senate compromise more, "And yet,' be concluded, and each word rang out like a hammer on an anvil, "1 can say with Anthony, 'They are all honorable men. " Mr. Caflery, of Louisiana, who followed Mr. Hill with a brief speech, also gave to the country his share of the secrets of the political prison house. He detailed at length the manner ln which the sugar schedule had been prepared, insisting that it was made by and in the interest of the sugar trust. If. then gave way in order to give the Democrats a chance to caucus, Altogether it was a very exciting day, and the indications are that others as interest ing will follow. ANOTHER FRUITLESS CAUCUS. Senators Hill, Irby and Murphy Refuse to Attend It. Washington, July 25. The Democrats of tho senate yesterday afternoon decided to retire behind closed doors for the pur pose of settling their differences on the tariff and trying to reach an amicable un dcrstuudlng. Senators Hill, Murphy and lruy were the only Democrats present a the Capitol who did not respond to th caucus call. The caucus continued for three hours, and without reaching any conclusion or tuklng a vote on anv nrono- Bltlon, adjourned until today at 3 o'clock when another meeting will be held. J ho discussion at some points was very wnrm, and especially so lust before ad journment, wnen senator Vilas was speaking. Several senators Interrupted him with questions, aud criticized the course he was pursuing in tho senate, This called forth equally tart replies from the Wisconsin senator, and there was prospect of the debate becoming more personal when, upon the suggestion ot Senator Gorman, the adjournment tool pluce. The caucus merely served to emphasize the two facts that the Democratic sena tors are all anxious to pass a tariff bill, and that there are still wide differences as to the kind of a bill they can pass. ft was recognized from the beginning that Senator Vilas' motion to strike out the differential duty on BUgar occupied most Important position in the present controversy, aud Beveral senators inti mated that until there could be assur ances of Its withdrawal no conclusion could be reached in caucus Senators Blanchard and Caffory, of Louisiana, were both conspicuous ln th caucus proceedings. Instead of showing any disposition to yield the sugar differ ential they asked that the conference com mittee be instructed to retain that feat ure and the 40 per cent, ad valorem, and to add the one-tenth of a cent additional on sugar Imported from countries paying a bounty on sugar, and also to continue for this year enough of the bounty paid under the McKinley law on sugar grown ln luU country to make the duty equal to two cents per pound., Senator Blanchard Intimated plainly that If tho sugar sched ule was made less protective than at pres ent that he would vote to postpone the mil Indefinitely, The only motion made during the after noon was one by Senator Jarvls to send the bill back to oouference without in structions, and while nothing like a vote was taken the Indications now are that this motion will prevail In the end. Killed by Her llootblaok Lovar. New Yoiie. Julv 25. Because rjrettv . F" Blasi; P"??1? efu to permit bootblack, 19 years old, Bhqt nnd killed the girl last evening and then put a bul let into his throat, from the effects of which he Is likely to die. The tragedy occurred on the second floor of 193 Eliza beth street, where the girl lives. The Blasts are fairly well to do fruit dealers, and the girl Camilla was their only child. Bhe wus 10 years old. Will flesnme as Union Man, BLOOM1KQTOS, Ills., July SS. All the striking miners ot the McLean county coal shaft, operated by a company of which Vice President Stevenson is the president, who have been on strike ninety days, will resume work. They get the old wages and go back as union men. Vice President Stevenson was pl-eseut at the meeting yesterday at which the agree ment was reached. The Wcathsr. Qinerally fair; slightly warmer; south. rest winds. TWO DESPERATE STRIKERS They Rill Two Deputies and Defy a Posse Sent to Arrest Thetn, BlMtlKOItAM, Ala., July 25. War has broken out again among the striking miners. Since S o'clock yesterday after noon two deputy sheriffs have been killed, a third fatally wounded and a fourth badly hurt, Two desperate strikers did It all, and they are now surrounded on the mountain near Coalburg, refusing to surrender. The officers are determined to take them dead or alive, and will close In on them as soon as more military reaches the scene. Yesterday afternoon Deputy Sheriff Charley Cole and James Smith went to the residence of K. II. Hudson, near Coal burg, ten miles from here, to arrest his son George on a warrant charging parti cipation ln the Pratt mines riot, when half a. dozen negroes and deputies were killed by strikers ten days ago. The younger Hudson drew a gun and began firing. His father, who was with him. joined ln the shooting. The officers also tired, but the Hudsons were too quick for them, nnd Deputy Cole was shot in tho breast and died three hours later. The younger Hudson killed both the officers. The elder Hudson was wounded ln th hand. Smith lived long enough to tell the other officers who came to the rescue the story of tho killing. After tho 'killing the Hudsons lied to the woods, both heavily armed, A posse was organized nt Coalburg and another sent from. Birmingham on a special train, followed by troops. The llrst posse sur rounded the Hudsons on the mountain e mllo from the scene of the first encounter. The Hudsons refused to surrender, and fired on the posso from ambush. Two of the posse fell, Buck Gay being mortally wounded and James Woolson seriously hurt. The Hudsons again fled. As soon ns reinforcements arrived the entire place was surrounded and orders sent for more troops. The escape of the despeiadoes is impossible. THE WARJN COREA. Corean Troops Repulsed by the Japanese Garrison at Seoul. SHANGHAI. July 25. A dispatch re ceived here fron Nagasaki, on the south west side of tho Island of Kloo-Sioo, Ja pan, says that a detachment of Corean troops, at the instigation of the Chinese resident, have attacked tho Japanese gar rison at Seoul, the capital of Corea, and were defeated. A later telegram says that a Japanese cruiser and a Chinese transport have been engaged, and that the cruiser sunk the transport. Coreans and Chinese engaged in a bat tle on the 12th Inst, with Tungsls' rebels and a large number were killed. It Is re ported that the Corean king has been kid naped by the Japanese. The Chinese consul at Nagasaki has ordered all Chi nese to leave their homes. Eight Japan ese and three Chinese men-of-war and 20, 000 troops aro at Jenzen. Trouble is Im minent at that place. Uholera Is Increas ing at a fearful rate. LONDON, July 25. The Japanese lega tion ln this city has received a dispatch confirming the news received by the way of Nagasaki of an attack of Corean troops upon the Japanese garrison nt Seoul. The dispatch states that the palace guard were tho agressors. It also states that the Coreau troops at Seoul number 6,000 men, with several Gatllng guus. Itehnke for Maryland's Senators. Annapolis, Md., July 25. Queen Anne's county, a stronghold ot Maryland Democracy, the native county of Senator Gibson, and formerly a firm supporter of Senator Gorman, yesterday in convention gave the Maryland senators a hard Blap, The convention, held to elect delegates to the district congressional convention, adopted resolutions demanding that ''the nominee of the district shall accord Presi dent Cleveland his full support and shall be sound on the tariff reform, as the peo ple are not disposed to tolerate nominees who will not actively support true Demo cratic principles." Impaled on a Wagon Tongue. PATerson, N. J., July 25. James F, Foyle, a local agent of the Metropolitan Life Insurauce company, was killed by a team of horses owned by a farmer in West wood, Bergen county. The horses were being exercised by William Mills, a liv eryman, on West street, when they be came frightened by an electrlo car and ran away. They rushed down a block and then collided with a small frame house on the corner of Mulberry and Itiver streets, im paling Foyle, who stood with his hack against the building, the tongue of the wagon penetrating his left shoulder. A filadagasear Frlnca In Trouble. London. July 25. A dispatch from An tananarivo, Madagascar, says that Prince Kakotomena, a nephew ot Queen Kanava lona, assaulted a French soldier in the streets of that city recently and Inflicted serleus injuries upon him. The matter was brought to the attention of the French minister resident, and he has de manded that the prince bo punished. Explosion of a Natural Gas Well. Coffkyyille, Kan., July 25. A gas well Just north of town exploded with ter rific force early ln the morning, shaking the buildings ln the town and throwing huge rocks In the air, some of which crushed through cottages in the neigh borhood. For thirty acres around the well the ground is torn up as It by a vol cano. There were no fatalities. Minnie rainier and Ilnsband Reconciled. London, July 25. The trial of the di vorce suit ot John R. Rogers against Min nie Palmer has been abandoned, a pri vate settlement having been reached by the parties to the action. NUGGETS OF NEWS Crops la Iowa are suffering greatly from drought. Citizens ot Boston yesterday voted In favor of an elevated railroad. Philadelphia cricketers defeated the Rosedale club, ot Toronto, by over two to one. Lord and Lady Randolph Churchill will leave Bar Harbor, Me., on Thursday tot Ontario. Charles Robb shot and killed Ell' Wil son at Indianapolis because Wilson could not pay rcut due Uobb. Max Pelszuel, employed as butler by General Louis Fitzgerald, was drowned while bathing at Asbury Park, N. J. Numa Dutoussat, John Callahan and W. J. Kaue, alleged bribe takers ot New Orleans' city council, were Indicted bytht grand jury. At Terra Haute, Ind., CharleBWilltamt charged Levi Winkle with Improper Inti macy with Mrs. Williams, Winkle de nled tho charge aud shot Williams dead Mr, J, Ij. ariaainger Nervous and Weak All broken down, unable to sleep, distress and burning In my stomach, smothering and choking spells this was my condition when I began to take Hood's Ssrsaparllla. I have taken 8 bot tles and feci like another mnu, can work with case, weigh over 900, and nra cured. I shall ever be ready to praise Hood's Sarsap.v rllla. J. L. Qkissinokii, New Grenada, I'a. Cures N. It. Bo sure to get Hood's and only Hood's, Hood's Pills are endorsed by thousands. Lent n S3 SHOEJ 13 THE BEST. lO SQUEAKING. 4.$3.5-FlNECAIF&KAN5AHH $ P0UCE.3 SOLES. 2.I7 Boys'SchodlShoes. LADIES' ND FOR CATAUKUts (.DOUGLAS, BROCKTON, MA33. You can save money by purchasing" V. Ij. Because, we are the largest manufacturers of advertised shoes in me worm, anu kmi . ....... Btnmintr tfc tiflme and mice .... l... ' ulC. vm, acralnst tlltrll prices and the middleman's profits, our shoes inual custom work In style, easy fitting and wearing qualities. We have them sold every. anvothermaice. lane no muiuiuij, j- dealer cannot supply you, we can. soia oy Joseph Ball, Shenandoah, Pa. IN EFFECT MAT 13, 1894. Passeneer trains leave Shenandoah tor Penn Haven Junction. M&uch Cnunt. Le -I'chtnn. Slatlmrtcn. White Hall. Catasauaua, Allen town, Bethlehem, Easton andWeatherly not, 7.88, u.ia a m., 12.43. 207, o.zvp. m. For New YorK ana Fnuaaeipnis. o.m, j.iss 9.15 a m., 12.43, 2.6V, For QuakaSe, Switch. bacsr, uernaras ana uuasonaaie, o.m, v.ia 1 . ana n. m. Lacovvllle, Towanda, Sayre, Waverly and jj'or wuices-uarre. wnne iiaven, numon, Klmira. 8.04. 0.15 a. m.. 2.57. 5.27 n. m. or uocnester, uunaio, Niagara r aus auu ..he Wett. 6.04. 9.15 a. m. and 2.57 5.27 n. m. For Ilelvidere. Delaware Water Gap and Stroudsburg, 6.04 a. m., 2.57 p. m. p nr L.amnertviiiB ana -rrenion. v.id a. m. for Ithaca and Geneva 6.04, 9.15 a. m. 5.27 p. m For Aunurn u.in a. m. &.'Z7 n. m. "'orJeanesvUle.LovlstonandUeaverUeadow, 7.3S a. m., 12.43, 8.03 p. m. Vot Stockton and dumber Yard, o.m, 7.is, !. a. re.. 12.48. 2.S7. 5.27 n. m. For Silver Brook Junction, Audenrled and Hazleton 6 04, 7.38. 9 15 a. m., 12.43, 2.67, 5.27 nnd 8.0S n. . g'orscramon, o.u, w.io, a. m., 2.o nnu a. TTL j'or uazieDrooK,jeaao, uruiouauu r reeiaau, ' Ji, 7.3H, v.ia, a. m., izm, 2.01, b.zi p. re. ror Ashland, Glrardvllle and Lost Creek, 4.52. r.M, 9 13, 10.20 a. m., 1.00, 1.40, 4.10, 6.35, 8.22, S.H . m. STor Raven Run, Centralta, Mount Carmeland ihamohln, 9.13, 11.14 a. m., 1.32. 4.40, 8.22 p, m. For Yatesvllle, Park Place, Mahanoy City ana Delano. 8.04, 7.38, 9.15, 11.05 a m., 12.43, 2.57 5 V, 8.08, 9.83, 10.28 p. m. Trains will leave snamoitin at 0.10, 11.10 to. 1.55. 4.80 9.30 p. m., and arrive at Shenan doah at 9.15 a. m., 12.43, 2.57, 5.27, 11.15 p. m. Leave Shenandoah for pottsvuie, d.wj, 7.3s DOS, 11.05 11.30 a. m., 12.43, 2.57, 4.10 5.27, 8.08 m. Leave Pottsvllle tor Shenandoah. 8.00. 7.50. 9 05, 10.15, 11.40 a. m., 12.32, 8.00,. 410, 6.20, 7.15, r.nn. lu.uu n. m- Leave Shenandoah for Harletoa, 0.04,7.88, 9.15, 1. m., 12.43, 2.57, 5.27, B.08 p. m. Leave Hasleton for Shenandoah, 7.35, 10.00, U.UO a. m , 12.15. 2.55, 5.30, 7.25. 7.50 p. m. SUNDAY TRAINS. Trains leave for Raven Rnn, Centralia, Mt, Carmel and Shamokln, 6.45 a. m., 2.40 p. 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. ana4UUp. m ana arrive at nen andnah at B.49 a. m. and 4.58 D. m. Trains leave for Ashland, Glrardvllle and Lost nreeir. u.4u a. m.. iz.no n. m. Tor Hazleton. Black Creek Junction, Pens DiacK ureen juncviua, Haven Junction, Mauch Chunk, Allentown, Bethlehem, Easton ana New YorK, ss.w a m., 12.30. 2.55 n. m. For Philadelphia 12.80, 2.56 p. m. . .r.i i , 1 T,1nn M.h.nHntt.a.ri If ur x hwo v 1,10, i r a take, ui.uuiw, uj ww . Delano, 8.49, 11,35 a. to., 12.30, 2.55, 4.68 0.03 p. m. I a. m., 1.05,6.80 p.m. Leave tiazietou tor snenanaoan, o.su, u.ki Leave Shenandoah tor Pottsvllle, 5.50, 8 49, 9.30 a. ra.. 2.40 n. m. Leave Pottsvllle for Shenandoah, 8.30, 19.40 a.m., 1. 85. 5.15 p. m. South Bethlehem. Pa CHAS. S. LEE, Qenl. Paas.Agt., m , rnuaaeipnia VT. NnNNTCMAnHF.il. Asst. G. P. A.. South Bethlehem, Pa. Shenandoah's Reliable Hand Laundry Cor. Lloyd and White Sts. All work guaranteed to be flrst-clasa ln every particular. Bilk ties and lace curtain sa spec ialty, Goods called for and delivered. A trial solicited. Your Stomach : : : Cannot stand the same washing that your boots do, nnd the water yon drink Isn't even lit (or that purpose. Use Lorenz Schmidt's Beer and Porter. JAMES SHIELDS, Manager Shenandoah Branch. When Yon Want a First-class Rig make it a point to go to v "Decamps Liuery. West St., between Centre and Lloyd. Teams to Hire for all Purposes DR. HOBENSACK, REMOVED To 648 N. Einhth St., H above Green, Pblla, Pa., Formerly at 206 North Pecond St . Is the old est In America (or the treatment ot Npertat JHteaeee and XouthM Jfrrors. .Varicocele, Hydrocele, Lost Manhood, etc. Treatment by mall a specialty. Communications sacredly confidential. Send stamp tor book. Hours, V a. m. to 9 p. m.i Sucdavs. 9 to 12 m DR. J, GARNETT MWSf' OcullSt and Optician, III W. Centre St., Malmnoy City, Pa. Rvnq nxnmlned and classes prescribed. Special attention to difficult cases. Professional Cards. s Oli. roSTEB, ATTORNEY and COXJNBELLER-A1-LA.W. Office Itoom 4. Vost Office building, Shenan doah, Pa. ' "jyj 8. KIBTLKK, M, D. PHTSW1AN AND SURGEON, Office-!M North Jardln street, Shenandosh. JOHN R. COYLE, , i A TTORNET-AT-LA Jf. Office Beddsll building, Bhenandoth, 'Pi. II. BURKE, ATTORNEY A T-ltA Yf ' IHIHaHDOAn, Pa, Office Room . P. O. Bulldlnz. Bheaandosli, and Esterly building, Poltsville. J. PIERCE ROBERTS, M, D., No. S3 East Coal Street, SHENANDOAH, PA. Office Hours 1:80 to 8 and 6:30 to 9 p. m, J. H. OALLEN, No. 81 Bouth Jardln Street, Shenandoah. Otfiob Hours: H30 to s and 0:30 to 8 P. M. Except Thursday evening. No office work on Sunday except by arrange ment. -A unci aanerence 10 me ogice wurj i abtoluielp necessary. a WENDELL KEBER, Successor to DR. CHAS. T. PALMER, EYJB AND EAR BURGEON, 301 Mahontongo Street, Pottsvllle, Penn jRS, O. IL BRIDQMAN, It. C. M., Teacher of Violin, Piano, Violoncello, Cor. Jardln and Lloyd Sts., Shenandoah. Tou havo seen it advertised for many years, but have yon ever tried it? If not, you do not know what an Ideal Complexion I'ondcr Is. besides be Ins an acknowlodgod beautlfler, has many refreshing uses. It prevent chnf Intf, sun-burn, wind tan, lensens perspiration, etc.! Inf net ttlBamostdollcnto and deBlrnblo protection to tho face during hotwoaUier It ! Hold Everywhere For saronle. address I J. A. POZZOm CO. St. Louis, MoJ Lager and -Pilsner Beers Finest, Purest, Healthest. Chris. Schmidt, Art 907 West Coal St., Shenandoah. Foruie... cieary Bros1 ' Hot Season L , Temperance Drinks Mineral waters, Weiss beer. Bottlers ot the finest lager beers. 17 and 19 Peach Alley, Shenandoah, Ft, MUSSER & BEDDALL, (Successors to Coakley Uros.) Mo, 38 East Centre Street) BHEKANDOAII, IA. Our Motto! Best Quality at Lowest Cash Prices. Patronage respectfully solicited, For Fainting .... The Season Is here: and Paper Hanging Get your work done by Mahanoy City's leading artist, Perfect Work. TtnrirnlnB In nnlnts and oils. Tilfttn and In Pottage, lie 11 III acnit Z ANnmploEmcIoiic, of elllier Jk 9 iviiirr., ixi:sir or imi'NKTTK jj H . I , All ..... nDB.na In V frnll nnnpr. All dallv and weeklv nntvsi novels, novelettes and stationery, 133 West Centre Street. Headquarters tor the Evening! Herald. 1 1
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers