W 1 'i EVENING HERALD Published dally, except Sunday by nSItALD l'VllTiIHUlxa COMPANY, rublloatlon office and mechanical department, B3A East Coal Street. n't,- tf0ijlfl Is delivered In Shenandoah and i He peraia guf f0UndlnK town, forStr cents ft Keek, payable to the oarrlers. By mall, Three Dollar a year or Twenty-live cents per month, In advance. Adcm-tlttmenU charged according to apace and position. The publishers reserve tho right 10 change the position of advertisements when rrer tho publication of news requires It. The tight la also reserved to reject any advertise ment, whether paid tor or sot, that the pub lishers may deem Improper. Advertising rates made known upon application. Entered at the pest offloo at Sheaaadoah, Pa., a second closs mall matter. TUB BTENINO IIBRAZD, Sheaaadoah, Penna. Kvening Herald. TUESDAY, JUIjY 31, 18U4. Republican StatgTicket. For Governor, GESL. DANIEL II. HASTINGS, Centre county. For Lloutonnnt-Govornor, WALTER LTON, Allegheny county. For Auditor-General, AMOS II. MYLIN, Lancaster county. For Secretary Internal Affairs, JAMES W. LATTA, Philadelphia county. For Congressmen-at-Larga, OALUS1IA A. OROW, Susquehanna county, OEOllOK T. HUFF, "Westmoreland county. OVEIi In China school teachers are held responsible for the misdeeds of their scholars, and If one commits a murder, the teacher Is made to suffer equally with the criminal, because he did not teach him better. There they take their lives in their hands, while over hero they take nothing but the switch. Senator Gorman said he walked with Cleveland through "the filth and slime of tho campaign of 18S4," and his subsequent remarks forces the Inference that he hns resolved to abandon tho President nnd let him "wallow" with thoso who like that sort of thing. This must be n pretty severe blow to the President's "consuming vanity." It U said that Mr. Sovereign proposes to order a boycott on nil pebple who travel in Pullman enr-i. According to the Philadelphia Inquirer, "he will next extend It to the people who do business with the people who ride on these cars. Thus it will go on until It has reached out everywhere, so that dog won't bite. fire won't burn, stick won't light, old woman won't get home to-night. It Is n serious prospect, but It may move som one to ask what a Sovereign has to do with a Republic anyhow f" WHAT was believed would bo a meat famine, produced by the temporary inter luptiou of cattle shipments from the north nnd west has ceased now to be u subject of alarm. The means and facill ties of transportation are so great and inr reaching as furnished by the the rail loads of the country ns very soon to glut what was supposed would bo a scarcity In the market. If one system of roads is checked in its operations, another rendered the more active by necessity, anu in this way the country is never likely to be left in the lurch for want of supplies of any kind. ZURICH is but n slow Swiss town the size of Toledo, O., and a seventh the size of Philadelphia; but In 1884, when Zurich found typhoid fever In Its water, this slow Swiss town set out to lmprovn its water supply, spent 1 100,000 on new filters, t'200,000 on now reservoirs, nnd, by using the water power secured, setup an electric light supply at a cost of $235,000 and furnished light, arc and Incandescent, at A profit of tl3,000. The Philadelphia Press pertinently asksi ','We Americans think we are enterprising, but how long will It be before Philadelphia matches the work of this slow Swiss town and reduces Its .A typhoid cases by 90 per cent, f" MR. WATSON'S CANDIDACY. After a careful review of the situation we are prepared to say that no man in tho county will receive ns large a majority than Mr. M. C. Watson, should the Demo crats nominate him for the State Senate. As our friend, the late John Parker, said four years ago, "it we must have a Demo rat, let us have Watson." He is n man of wonderful political strength in the Thirtieth district and It would not bo sur prising to bear of his nomination on the first ballot, ns tho delegates In tho farm ing districts aro pulling out right nnd left In favor of the man upon whom they look ns their tried and true friend. Mr. Watson Is gaining friends at an amazing rate day after day and from present indi cations ho will have u delegation from town that will be a credit to him, The workingmen of Schuylkill cannot afford to forget the time when Mr Watson 'bravely and vigorously defended their TTT51TT I fl HTTTrvlTTnTiriTrTin lA ll'Y V 1 J1 jMJ JIlU w. . Ighta on the floor of the Senate, and as they ara not lngrates we believe they will say with one voice "Give us back our old Senator, for we believe him to be as loyal to-day ai he then was." YESTERDAY'S BASEBALL GAMES Standlnt of the Clubs In the Eastern League Championship Merles. w. L. r.r w. r P.O. .600 .481 M7 X!i 'rovldenco 14 29 .027 Syracuse 84 06 Wllkesb'e.. 40 29 .BSD nulTalo 3S 41 Troy 43 31 .MS Hprlniifleld. 18 89 Erie 35 Si .632 Illneh'mt'n 19 AO TKSTRRDAT'S KASTKHN LKAUUK GAMES. I At Sprlngfleld fjracuse, 9; Springfield, At Buffalo lluffnlo, 9; Blnghamtou, At Krlt Wilkesbarre. 6; Erie. 3. At Providence Providence, 9; Troy, 7. National League. At Philadelphia-New York. 13: Phila delphia, 7. At Baltimore Boston, 5; Bal timore, 2. At Brooklyn. Washington, 10; Brooklyn, 6. At Pittsburg-Pittsburg, Cincinnati, 0. At Cluveiiinil Cleve land, 14; Louisville, 3. At Chicago Chi cago, 6; St. Louis, 4. Pennsylvania Btnte League. At Heading-Heading, 0; Philadelphia, At Scrnuton Scrnnton, 12: Harris- burg, 8. At Hizleton Lancaster, 6; Hazleton, 3. At Allentown Pottsvllle, Allentown, 4. Sorantoa Joins the Eastern Leacae. Scranton, Pa., July BL President Powers, of the Eastern League, and Pres ident Bosart, of the Wllkesbarre olub, were in una city yesterday, ana accepted the application of the Scranton team for membership in the Eastern League. The scranton btate Leaguo team was dis banded today and all the old players were signed for the Eastern League olub. Pres. ldent Powers will go from here to Allen town, and it is believed that he will make an attempt to induco Miko Kelly to pur chase tin franchlso of either Erls or Ding namton in tne Knstoru Lengue. It Is pos slble that the State League will locate a new club here in opposition to the East ern League team. California, State Troops Withdrawn. BAH FRANCISCO, July 81. The state troops are withdrawing from the field in northern California. The several com panies of the Fifth regiment and of the second artillery regiment vacated Oak land yesterday. They left behind, how ever, a military guard of about a hundred men to preserve order In the railroad yards. At Sacramento the six companies of the Sixth regiment broke camp last evening and started for their homes. The state troops at Dunsmulr will be held there for an indefinite period. Strong forces of United States regulars are still on duty at Sacramento, Itoslln and Truckee. A Swindler's Heavy Sentence. Brooklyn. July 81. Hugh Halllann. the bartender of No. 800 Eighth avenue, who was convicted on a charge of obtain ing $1,550 from Miss Florence K. Clark under false pretences, was arraigned In general sessions court and sentenced to state prison for nine years and bIx mouths. Alls (Jlnrk was a cook, and the money out of which Halllgan swindled her was tho savings of years, He courted her and got her to take a trip to Europe with him, where he possessed himself of all her money and then deser&d her. Knforeliie 1'aynient with a Gun. Buffalo, July 31. William II. Bright, of the Geueseo Oil works, was shot by Barney Murray, the night watchman, last evening. Murray gnve himself up to the police. Physicians report that Brlght's condition Is necessarily fatal. Murray's statement is that Bright owed him be tween 1500 and fCOO. He says he has re peatedly asked for tho money, and al ways been refused. He went to the offioe with n gun to enforce payment. Bright. ho says, raised n chair to strike him, and he snot in sell defense. Killed by Ills Playmate. Trenton, July Sl.Wllllam Noon, an 11-yenr-old boy residing In this city, was shot nnd killed by Matthew Pursell, aged 14, who lived next door. Noon was play ing in the street with some companions when Pursell took his father's gun and pointing It out of the winnow of bis home, pulled tho trigger. A number of shot en tered Noon's body and the lad died al most instantly. Pursell and Noon were playmates. The murderer claims that he did not know tho gun was loaded. Claims for Strike Damages. CniCAOO, July 31. The first of the claims against the city for damage to property during the late strike were filed yesterday. The damage for whlrti nntlre has been served covers only the property damaged during the llrsc two or three days in July. The claims aggregate I3, 889. They were filed by Attorney Foster, ol tne urnncl Trunk, for all the roads. The claim Is not complete for the prop erty in tne early days of the strike. The Charres Against California Strikers. San Francisco, July 81. Tho United States district attorney is preparing an omnibus complaint against all the A. u. U. men who are in-jnll in northern Cali fornia charged with offenses against fed eral law. Tho complaint is to take the place of the multiplicity of complaints now on file against railroad strikers. The charge will allege interference with Inter state commerce and trade and conspiracy to retard tho progress of the United states malls. The defendants will include be tween thirty and forty strikers from Sac ramento and Ited Bluffs, several of whom are now incarcerated at Han Francisco. A Great Many Children n uave Deen cured or scrofula and other akin A Iraasam well as thousands of 'people, by taking Dr. Pierce's olden Medical rjisenvorv. Every disorder that can be readied tnrougb the blood, yields to its nurlfvinc Qualities. Tin. ides, it builds up wholesom flesh end strength; not merely fat like Cod liver oils. A torof ulous condi tion of the blood lnvitos Catarrh, Bronchitis and Consumption. We're all exposed to the germs . of consumption, grip, or ma Alaria yet only the weak ones .Vsuffer. When you're weak, urou oui, ana ueointateii, or when pimples and blotches appear heed the warnlne in lj time. The " Dlsoovery" sets J all the organs into healthy ao- tion eepw ially tne liver, for that's the point of entrance for these gerni'. i ! en If the blood1 is pure, tli 'i I bo thrown off. There's no r. it If It falls to benefit or cure In all eajiAa nf Impure blood or Inactive liver. your money Is returned. 4 ,X m4 Hi 9 A Graphic Experience in the CarMean Sea. AND iFORTUN ATE RESCUE The Thrilling: Story Told by nr. A. W. Burch, the Survivor, and How He Overcame Other Troubles. The following account of a shipwreck, rescuo, subsequent disaster and final sal vation Is given by Mr. A. W. Burch, of Home, N. Y. It Is exceedingly graphic and will be found most Interesting : 'On the 17th day of January, 1803, while cruising down the Cnrrlbean Sea, accom panied by my wife nnd child, we were caught In a henvy northeast gale which drove our schoouer ashore on the north coast of Honduras. No one, unless he has been shipwrecked, can imagine what this means. Fortunately we were rescued from the wreck by some Carlb Indians who were living In a smalj village on tho cost, and such comforts as the village at forded were placed at our disposal. "Among this semi-barbarous people we remained five weeks, finally crossing to the Island of Hunt an in a dugont boat, "During the time we were among the Caribs we were forced to live upon cocoa' nuts, bananas, cassava and other foods to which we were unaccustomed. Our stom achs were soon deranged by this strange diet nnd we suffered acutely from dys pepsia. Both myself and wife had terrl ble indigestion, nansea, occasional head' aches, sinking at the pit of tho stomach and the usual troubles dyspeptics gen orally undergo. "We flnnlly renched the United States in a very broken condition, where we em ployed the best physicians and used various preparations, but we received little If any benefit. The malarial poisons which we had taken into our systems, with the ncute gastric troubles, refused to yield to the various methods of treatment and our conditions became dally more painful and alarming. "It seemed terrible that we should be rescued from a watery grave only to bo plunged into a worse than living death, and you can naturally understand that I became quite discouraged. "It was at this time that I observed, from an article In one of the leading papers, that there hnd been a scientific discovery which I felt was suited to our case. I at once began its use and exper ienced instant relief. My appetite became good and my food, Instead bf distressing me as formerly, was perfectly digested and caused me no inconvenience, I began to gain flesh, nnd now both myself, my wife and our child are restored to perfect health and strength wholly through the use of the great pre-dlgested food Pnskoln, "It was this great discovery which took us from an almost hopeless condition of existence and has placed us In a position where we enjoy life to its utmost, have felt, since my most remarkable re covery that any discovery such as Paskoln which could make me a new man and reBtore my family to health after wo had been brought so low must be of the greatest value to the hundreds of thou sands of people who are suffering con stantly from indigestion, constipation, stomach troubles, malarial difficulties, headaches and all those things which so hamper life and Interfere with our hap piness and success. "This Is my Btory In brief, and while feel grateful for the rescue from ship wreck, I feel still more gratitude for the salvation from tho condition of sickness nnd misery which I might even now be undergoing, had it not been for the great pre-digested food." It may be remarked In conclusion that a pamphlet, fully describing Paskoln and what it does, will be sent free to any address, by the Pre-Dlgested Food Co., 30 Hende street, New York. IN SENATEAND HOUSE Tloe President Stevenion Tteturns to Ills Vlaoe in the Upper House. Washington, July 81. The senate wore an aspect of peace and serenity yesterday, in striking contrast to the excitement of last week. Vloo President Stevenson had returned and occupied his accustomed sent. Among the bills introduced was one by Mr. Allen to provide for the Issue of 150,000,000 in treasury notes to be dis tributed pro rata among the states "for the relief of the worthy poor." It was re ferred to the finance committee. The re port of the conferees on the agricultural appropriation bill, announcing agreement on all the amendments but the one appro priating tl.000,000 for the extermination of tho Husslan thistle, was agreed to. The senate formally Insisted on this amend ment, and sent the bill back to confer ence. Beyond the passage of a few unimpor tant bills by unanimous consent nothiug was accomplished by the house yesterday. Mr- Boulelle offered a resolution congrat ulating and recognizing the Hawaiian re public, but on a point of order It was re ferred to the committee on foreign affairs. Two hours were spent in an attempt to hecuro the adoption of a special order for the consideration of Mr. Moltae's bill to protect publlo forest reservations, but the Itepulilioaus, by absenting themselves, buucuudeil lu forcing an adjournment, Mrlkmir Miners Weakening. PliiM-irsuLiiu, Pu., July 31. The first attempt to start the mines along the Beech Creek railroad at the forty ceut rate was mude tuduy at Jlauee & Llugl Pardee mines, and to furnish protection to the old employes who applied for work a large number of citizens of this place have been sworn lu ns deputy sherllls. Efforts are being made aUo to start one or two mines lu the Osceola district and as many mora iu the Houtzdale district. The leaders of the miners are active their efforts to hold the men In line, but the increasing importation of new men causing weakness to appear In some places. , . apan Will Probably Pay Tribute for Sinking tho Kow Shing. VAB FLYING THE BRITISH TLAO. And mt War Had Not Ileen Declared the Aetton Was Wholly Unwarranted A Washington Diplomatist Esplalnl the Present Attitude of Japan. Washington, July .81. It Is the opinion In diplomatic circles here that the Jap anese have made a grave error In sinking the transport Kow Shlng, and one that Is Ukely to cost them much money In repar ation, besides the humiliation of an apology. The Kow Shlng was one of line of coasting steamers belonging to Hugh Mntheison & Co., nnd trading be tween China ports. The vessel' was under the British flag when she was sunk. Al though she carried Chinese troops to Corea it is said here that she did not, In so doing, violate tho law of neutrality, (or there has been no declaration of war T open acknowledgment by either China or Japan that a state of war prevails. The vessel,, therefore, was engaged In legiti mate traffic and the Japanese are likely to pay dearly for sinking her nnd destroy ing the lives of the ship's company. An interesting explanation of tne pres ent attitude of Japan towards China was furnished by a diplomatist of much experience In Asiatic affairs. He first pointed out the fact that internal oondtttons In Japan are, and have been lor some time, very much disturbed. There has been great friction botween the mikado on one side and the parliament and people on the other. This steadily Increased until the parliament actually passed a resolution requesting the mikado to remove his cabinet and replace it by other men more nearly In accord with their Ideas, which are distinctly reaction' ary and marked by resentment of the presence of foreigners in Japan and the extension of modern civilization systems. The emperor s answer came aulck and sharp In a decree proroguing the parlia ment. This added to the.populur feeling f dissatisfaction and the government became alarmed. The date of election of the new parliament began to draw near, and some heroic measure was necessary to prevent an overwhelming defeat, the result of which might be to turn Japan backward in the march toward civiliza tion and perhaps to overthrow the om- peror himself. The Japanese relations with uorea grow ing out of tho obstacles to trade with that country, with Its limitation upon tne turn eries and upon the number of ports open to Japanese trade, were In a very unsatis factory state, and this, with tho state of domestic affairs, led the Japanese govern ment to adopt a very vigorous foreign pol icy, in which it Is quite sure of popular support. MINISTER IRNr SILENT. Awaiting Dlapntolies Whloh May Bend lllm at Onoe to China. DKTltoiT.July 31. Hon. Charles Denby, minister to China, who hnd been reported as visiting relatives in this city, reached Detroit last evening from Grosse Isle, near the mouth of the Detroit river, where he had been visiting his daughter, Mrs. Gilbert Wilkes. Minister Denby was asked for his opinion on the Chinese-Jap anese difficulties nnd regarding tho rela tive chances of the combatants. He re plied! It would be Impossible for me to say 'anything nbout either of the countries. If I did say anything it would be Immedi ately telegraphed to China, and owing to my official position my lips are sealed, left Peking before any Blgns of trouble broke out, coming away from there March 17, and to tho United States by way of Europe." 'Have you received any orders to re turn to your post?" 'Not yet. l nave Been visiting my daughter at Grosse Isle, and that is six teen miles from a postofflce. All dis patches have been sent to Evans vllle, Ind., and have been forwarded to me from there. I expect dispatches, though, at any moment, and when they come I shall returu at once to China, if necessary, as I am an executive officer and have to obey orders." China Claims a Victory. London, July 81. A dispatch to a news agency from Shanghai says that prior to the firing upon the Kow Shlng the Jap anese commander offered to take off the captain and crew of the transport. The captain, however, refused to accept tne offer. On the day following the fight be tween the Chinese and Japanese ships Japanese cruiser encountered a oninese ironclad In the Prince Jerome gulf, near Yachan. The Chinese claim that their vessel was vlotorlous and that the Japan ese cruiser was taken off by her consort in a crippled condition. Chinamen Kept at noma. SAN FIIANCISCO, July 31. The steam ship Giullc, from Hong Kong and Yoko hama, brought only twenty-seven cabin passengers and had but five whites, four teen Japanese and one Chinaman lu the steerage. This is the first time in the his tory of the steamship service between here and Hong Kong that so few Chinese have come to Ban Francisco. The explanation Is given by the officers of tho Giello in the taot that all able bodied Chinese were de tained pending the outcome of the ne gotiations that were going on between China and Japan. Oreat Ilrltaln Offered Friendly Advice. London, July SI. In the house of com mons Sir Edward Grey, parliamentary secretary to the foreign office, replying to a question on the subject, said that Great Britain had not offered to mediate be tween China and Japan, but had only of fered friendly advice in conjunction with other powers. Claim, to Ilave Ileeu Cnred by Faltll. Hbadino, Pa., July 81. Mrs. Uriah S. Henry, aged 40 years, a paralytic walking with a crutch, attended the services of the Rescue Mission Sunday night and claims to have been cured by faith. Over 200 people saw her throw away her crutch and walk home unassisted, The chapel where the euro was effected was tilled with shouts of gratitude. Mrs. Henry did the family washing yesterday for the first time in several years. Refused to Leave the A. R. V. Chicago Junction, O., July 31. About 100 men who were employed at the Haiti- more and Ohio railroad shops at this placo are idle. They refused to comply with an order of the company to withdraw from the American Itallroad union, and were discharged. Mitt Oraco JHlsoit Like a New Woman t am feeling since t took Hood's Biriaparllla. 1 was suffering, from Iadlgeatlen, Catarrh Wood'; Sarsa- and Hick Headache y v-y and did not have any fl UrCb appetite. I am glad to say Hood's Sarssparllla has cured me of catarrh and all my other troubles. Grace Wilson, Halnejtlllo, N. J. Hood'a Pills cure all liver Ills, constipa tion, biliousness, sick liesdsohe, Indigestion. W. L. Douglas t5 C IJfE? IBTHSBIBT. y& OnVlaaa NOSQUtAKINO. rP.ENCH&ENAKELLEDCAU". VJ.spRNECAIf&lftNGAM 3.5p P0LICE.3 Soles. 2.l.7.5BOYSSCH0l!lSHI)E3. LADIES ...DOUGLAS. BROCKTON, MASS. Van can save meaer brparchaslaf W. I. Doaslns Shoes, . , . Because, we are the largest rasnufactarers of advertised shoes In the world, and guarantee the value by stamping the name and price oq me pouom, yiuK... prices and the middleman's profits. Our shoes eoual custom -work In style, tsiy- fitting and -wearing qnallUes. We have them sold every, whereat lower prices for the value given than anyotnermaice. iac do iuu.uimic. . j.. dealer cannot supply you, we can. Sold by Joseph Ball, Shenandoah, Pa. IN irrECT vAt 18, 1801. Passenger trains leave Shenandoah for Fenn Haven Junction. Mauch Chuak. Ie- htghton, Slatlngton, White Hall, Catasauq.ua, 0.04. 7.38. 0.15 a m. 12.43. 2 57. 5.27 D. m. for New York and Philadelphia, 8.01, 7.88, u.l-) a. m lz.so, z.m, not uuaKaae, tjwitcn- back, Gerhards and uuasondale, 6.04, 9.1a a m , and 2.57 p. m. For Wllkes-Uarre. white Haven. Plttston, Lacoyvllle, Towanda, Savre, Waverly and Elmira, 6.01, 9.15 a. in., 2.57, 5.27 p. m. For Rochester, uunaio, Niagara rails ana .he West, 6.04, 9.15 a. m. and 2.67 5.27 p. m. Tot Delvldere. Delawaro Water Gao and 3troudsburg, 6.04 a. m., 2.67 p. m. For J-amnenvino ana Trenton, v. id a. m. FnrTunkhannock.fi.Oi. 9.15 a. m.. 2.67. 5.27 o.m. Pot Ithaca and Geneva 6.04, 9.15 a. m. 6.27 p. m for AUDurn v.id a. m. d.ct n. m. ForJeanesvllle.LevlstonandUeaverMesdow, 7.88 a. m., 12.43, 8.08 p. m. For Stockton and Lmmoer Yard, o.ot, 7.Z8, 9.15. a, to.. I2.4H. 2.57. 5.27 p. m. ForHiivnr urook Junction. Auaennea ana Hazleton 0 01. 7.38. 9 15 a. m., 12.43, 2.57, 5.27 and 8.08 p. i . r or acramoD, o.vi, s.io, a. m., a.o, anu u.it n. m. B or nazieDrooK, j eauo, jjrniou ana i-reeianu, ".04, 7.88, 9.15, a. m., 12.43, 2.67, 6.27 p. jr. For Ashland. Qlrardvllle and Lost Creek, 1.62. 7.61, 9.13, 10.20 a. m., 1.00, 1.40, 4.10, 6.85, 8.82, B.lt . m. For Raven Run, Contrails, Mount Carmel and 4hainokln, 0.13, 11.14 a. m., 1.32, 4.40, 8.22 p. m. For Yatesvllle, Park Place, Mahanoy City and )eiano. o.U4. 7.3s. v.u. ii.ua a m.. u.u. fi K 7. S.ttR. o.aa. 10.28 b. m. Trains will leave snamokin at o.io, u.ta a. m 1.56, 4.80 9.80 p. m., and arrive at Shenan doah at 9.15 a. m., 12.43, 2.67, 6.27, 11,15 p. m. Leave Shenandoah for Pottsvllle, 6.60, 7. 9 04, 11.05 11.30 a. m 12.13, 2.57, 4.10 5.27, 8. Leave Pottsvllle for Shenandoah, 6.00, 7.60, 9.06,10.16,11.40 a, m., 12.32, 8.0U..41U, 6.HJ, 7.16, 7M. 10.00 B. m. Leave Shenandoah for Hazletoa, 6.04,7.88, 9.15, 1. m., 12.43.XD7, G.Z7, B.U8 p. tn. Leave Hazleton for Shenandoah, 7.35, 10.09, u.ua a. m , ii.it, &, d.su, 7.xd. 7.do p. m. SUNDAY TRAINS. Trains leave for Raven Rnn. Centralis. Mt Carmel and Bhamokln, 6.45 a. m., 2.40 p. m., and arrive at Bhamokln at 7.10 a. m. and 8.45 p. m. Trains leave Hhamokln for Shenandoah at 7.55 a. m. ana 4 oo p. m ana arrive at snen andoah nt 8.49 a. m. and 4.58 n. m. Trains leave for Ashland, Qlrardvllle and Lost Greek, 9.40 a. m., 12.30 p. m. For Hazleton, Black Creek Junction, Penn Haven Junction, Mauch Chunk, Allentown, Bethlehem, Eaaton and New York, B.49 a m. iz.su, z.66 p. ra. For Philadelphia 12.80. Z.65 r. m. For Yatesvllle. Park Place, Mahanoy City and Delano. 8.49. 11.35 a. m.. 12.80. 2.66. 4.58 1.03 v. m. Leave Hazleton for Shenandoah, 8.8U, 11.80 a. m.,i.in,D.9up. m. Leave Shenandoah for Pottsvllle, 6.60, 8 49, 9.30 a. m.. 2.40 d. m. ueave roitsvmo tor anenauaoan, o.w, iw.tu a.m.,i.M. D.io p. m. KUXitan u. wiuBUii, ueni. cmpv., South Bethlehem, Fa OHAS. S. LEE, Oenl, Pass. Agt., rnuaaeipnia A. W. NONNEMACHEK. Asst. Q. P. A.. Bouin uemienem, jth. Shenandoah's Reliable Hand Laundry Cor. Lloyd and White Sts. All work guaranteed to be first-class In every particular. Silk ties and lace curtain sa speo. laity. Goods called for and delivered. A trla solicited, Your Stomach : : : Cannot Btand the same washing that your Doots uo, nnu ine water you urinu isn't even nt lor mat purpose, use Lorenz Schmidt's Beer and Porter, JAMES SHIELDS, Manager Shenandoah Branch. When Ton Want a First-class Ri make it a point to go to "Decamp's Liuery West St., between Centre nnd Lloyd. Teams to Hire for all Purposes DR. HOBENSACK To 648 N. Eighth St above Oreen, Phlla, Pa., Formerly at 06 North Second St . Is the old est In America for the treatment of Hpeeial jjuea$et ana l outniui jsrrart. varicocele, Hydrocele, Lost Manhood, etc Treatment by mall a specialty. Communications sacredly conuaenuai. aena stamp lor dook, jiours, a m. to v p. m.t ouuuavs, vuuiq Kf:lssiyPXiaWV DR. J. GARNETT MERTZ, ; Oculist and Optician, 111 W, Cer.lre St Mahanoy City, Pa. Eyes examined and glasses prescribed. Special attention to difficult cases. Professional Cards. JOIi. FOSTEK, A XTORNBY and CO UN8KLLKR-A 7'LA W. Offlce Room i. Past omoo bnlldlav. Rluimn. doata, Pa. B. KIHTLER, M, D PBYBIOIAN AND BX7ROKON, Offlce 1M North Jsrdln street, Shenandoah. OHN R. COYLE, A TTORNBY-A T-LA W. Offlce Beddall bulldlnr, Shenandoah, ra. K. BURKE, i ATTORNEY AT-LAW SnBKiKDOAri, rx. sea Esterly building, Pottsvllle. PIERUE ROBERTS, M. D No. !5 East Coal Htreet, SHENANDOAH, PA. Office Hours 1:80 to S and 8:80 to 9 p. m. DR. J. 8. OALLEN, No. II South Jardln Street, Shenandoah. Ornoa Hours: li30to3and0i30to8P.it. Except Thursday evening-. v- No oflles work on Bunday except bv orrmiffs- r moit. A una adherence u mt ogiee noun U abtolutely neceuary. R. WENDELL KEDER, Successor to DR. CHAS. T. PALMER, rt JEWS AND BAR BUBOBON S01 Mahantongo Street, Pottsvllle, Penna. Jj-RS. O, H. BRIDQMAN, R. C. M., Teacher if Violin, Flans, Violoncello. Cor, Jardln and Lloyd Sis.. Shenandoah. You have seen it advertised for many years, but havo you ever tried ltt If not, you do not know what an Ideal Complexion Powder in. POZZORSE besides bo I nff an acknowledged beanttflor, has many ref roshlng uses. 1 1 prevents chaf lng, sun-burn, wind tan.lessenspersniratlon. protection to tbo face during hot weather It la Sold Everywhere. For Biiinnlo. address I J. A. POZZONI CO. St. Louis, Mo A MENTION THIS PAPRR Laud's Lager and Pilsner Beers. Finest, Purest, Healthest. Chris. Schmidt, Aolr 807 West Coal St., Shenandoah, a. For tho . . . Cleary Bros' Hot Season Temperance Drinks Mineral waters, Weiss beer. Bottlers of the finest lager beers. -i 17 ani 19 Peach Alley, Shen&nioah, Fi. MIISSER k BEDDALL, (Successors to Coakley Dros.) No. 38 Kant Centre Street. UHEMANIIOAH, PA. Y! Our Motto; Rest Quality at Lowest Cask i-nces. i-atronage respeciiuuy soucitea. For Painting .... The Season Is here: and Paper Hanging Get your work done by Mahanoy City's lending artist, W. H. SNYDER, Perfect Work, Ilnrirnlns In paints nnd oils, nlaln i stained itlass. . All the new Sutter, J wall paper. All dally nnd weekly pavf novels, novelettes mid stationery. 133 Woat Oontro Stroot. Headquarters for the Kvbkiko IUiULD, In I'ostngo, wo will send Z ASnniloi:nvelopc, of either S 9 'lVUITE.FI.r.SHorllKBJiKTTE 9 1 pzfM'S I rOWDER. I L
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers