EVENING HERALD P ubll.bed dally, except Sunday by lIKHAI.lt VVJir.tSlllNO OVUl'ANY, rublloatlon office and me hftnloal department, MSKutOoa Street. nL tJ-.-ij In delivered In Shenandoah and 10B Jieraia gurroundlng towns for six Cents week, payable to the carriers. Ily mall, Three Dollars a year or Twenty-live cente per month, In advance Advrrlltrtnenln charged according to space and poeltlon. The publisher reserve the right to change the poeltlon of advertisements: when ever the publication of news requires it. Tho right Is also reserved to reject any advertise ment, whether paid for or not, that the pub lishers may deem Improper. Advertising rates made known upon application. Entered at.the post office at Shenandoah, Pa., as second dose mall matter. this evekino iieraed, Shenandoah, Pcnna. Kvening Herald. FRIDAY, AUGUST 31, 1894. Republican State Ticket. For Governor, OBNL. DANIUI, 11. HASTINGS, Centre county. For Lieutenant-Governor, WALTKIt LYON, Allegheny county. For Auditor-General, AMOS If. MVLIN, Lancaster county. For Secretary Internal Affairs, JAM R8 W. LATTA, Philadelphia county. For Congressmon-nt-Large, OALUSHA A. OHOW, Susquehanna county, OKOrtOK F. HUFF, Westmoreland county. County Ticket. For Congress, CHARLES N. IHtUMM, Of Minersvllle. For Senator, 30th District, JOIUC J. COTLK, 01 Miihauoy City. For Representative, 1st Dlstrlot. .losErinvvATT, Ol Shenandoah, For Sheriff, ALBXANIlRIt SCOTT, Of Fraokvillo. ' For Director of the Poor, NKHI DBTUICK, Of Wayne Township. For Jury Commissioner, THOMAS J. BIC1IAUI19, Of lleilly Township. Tiixmax, the Populist Governor Bf fouth Carolina, hasdefeatod Gen. Butler fit tho primary elections. This will in mi re, almost to uoertiilnty, the election of Tillman to the United States Senate. The country will hardly be benefited by the cliiuigo. Si'i.i.nv voyages across tho Atlantic have again attracted attention. A few days ago the Campania, of the Cuuard line, broke all former records by her last trip, nnd Blnce then the New York has put tho achievements of the Paris in the back ground by beating the best time from Southampton, made by tho latter, by a full hour. We shall now no doubt have Bomo more spurts by other crack racers. Col. IxOP.ltsOLl.'s essay on suicido. In which he labors with his facile pen to prove that suicide Is In many cases an Imperative duty, Is working out Its legiti mate results. llore cases of self-destruction have occurred since Its appearance in New York a few weeks ago thnn for many months prevlutis. In giving his views to the world, did ho for a moment contemplate Its widespread influcnco and direful effects f Y Xi:w Oklkanb Councilman 1ms been irrestod. caught "red-handed," as it is sported, on a ohargeof accepting bribes. If ne Ik- proved guilty he should he visited with the full penalty of the law. AVbllo r "ptioa In municipalities is believed to H-mi isli in more than one American city "is 'i I must impossible to establish the t"iar-'es to the satisfaction of a Jury, lmomrs which pass current embody no ewdem-e as a general thing, and tho b in Her" retains immunity from expos- tire and punishment. But, while It is not easy to couviot it derelict Councilman of nroeptlug bribes, It would not be difficult to defeat such a iwrsou for re-eleotlon if the public took the proper Interest in the s-ubject. G"HiS(it WAITJJ, of Colorado, must, we think, be admitted to lie the prize gov ernor, In SAylng this we would not pluck a f-iogle jewel from the silver crowns of Lrwc-lllng, Peuuoyer or Tillman. These gentlemen can not be lightly passed over, for they are In many ways remarkable nnd unusual. Neither Is It easy to say just why it is that Waite suriuissee thtmi. But the fact la clear. And the Colorado gov ernor's pre-emiuenoe Is more evident to day than It was yesterday. The letter which he wrote to the Populace party of his state, advising against fusion, gave him a lead over his brothers of South Car olina, Kinsas nnd Oregon, which they cannot overcome. The contest for the booby prlae mny result In a tie, butWalte oin not be beAten. lie stands to-day as t ie virtual lender of tho third parly, the typical Populace. Perhaps It Is hardly fair to hold his party responsible for his peculiar views. Hut helms never been re pudiated, and, being ns he Is the most oousplouotlB member of the party, It Is In terest In i? to study his theory of tho nature and function of tho great ofllce with which he has been clothed by tho people of Colorado, la what wo hope Is only a fit of temporary Insanity. Hei'Uhlicans should not overlook the Important fact that Thursday, September f), will be the last day for the registration of voters and the assessment of taxes, and Saturday, October 0, the last day for the payment of the latter. It Is of the great est moment that no votes shall bo lost to the cause of protection this fall, and that the majority for its candidates shall be so great as to forever end the possibility of any more Democratic tariff tinkering such as that which has recently Inflicted unnumbered evils on tho country. There fore every Republican should seo that he Is registered and his taxes paid in time to vote. THREt FARMERS KILLED And Another Ilartly HcaMfnl by Hunting- Kuiilno. Fmtaos Falls. Minn., Autt. 31. The engine of Kntidxon 6i Thorsen, who were threshing In Stony Drook, Grant cpunty, exploded yesterday. Hank Knudson, one of tho proprietors, was engineer. He was badly crushed and died Instantly. Knud son's father was firing, and the top of his head was blown off and his brains scat tered. Tollof Anderson, aged 88 years, wan feeding, seventy-live feet away, when a piece of the boiler went through his thigh, Injuring him so that he died in four hours. Hans Thorsen, nged 28, one of the owners, was driving the wuter tank, and was about thirty feet away. He was badly scalded but may survive. Doth ends of the boiler were blown out and carried a long distance. The cause of the explo sion is not known, as all who were near enough to have seen the trouble were killed. YESTERDAY'S BASEBALL GAMES National I.ftAaiif,. ' At Philadelphia-Chicago, 15; Philadel phia, 11. AtUoston St. Louls,7; Hoston.3. At New York Clevclnnd, 18; New York, 4. At Baltimore Baltimore, 0; Louis ville, 8. At Washington Washington, 8; Cincinnati, 0. At Brooklyn First game: Brooklyn, HI; Pittsburg, 11. Second game: Pittsburg, 0; Brooklyn, 1. IZnfttcrn Lunelle. At Providence Providence, 13; Wilkes barre, 7. At Syracuse First game: Syra cuse, 2; Erie, 1. Second game: Erie, 6; Syracuse, 0. At Springlleld (8 Innings) Springfield, 11; Yonkers, 3. At Scranton Buffalo, 14; Scranton, 1. Sulne fur Stolen AUectlnm, Nkw YoniC, Aug. 31. Arthur Lnring Mackaye, a son of the late Steele Muck aye, theatrical manager and playwright, has brought nn action in the super.nr court to recover WO.OOO damages from his former friend, Paul Latzke, for the al leged alienation of the affections of his wife, Flora Louise Mackaye. I.atzkc was arrested and released on 2,000 ball. This is thesecon 1 wife of Mackaye, who is un der 80 yeurs. His firt wife was Maud Miller, the only daughter of Joaquin -Miller, the poet of the Sierras. Maud, who Is a Catholic, left Mackaye soon aftei marriage because she learned be had not been baptized. Tho Alyntffry nt n Freight Cnr. MOBILE, Ala., Aug. 31. The body of a murdered man was found yesterday In a car of the Kansas City, Fort Scott and Memphis ruilroad, sealed and containing grain consigned to Cleveland Bros., this city. The car was sealed on both sldi s and the seals were covered with blooi . Tho coroner found eight wounds in tin back and side of the head, made with a blunt instrument. Letters and paper found indicate that the dead man's name was Charles A. W. Mason, of Joplln, M It is thought that the dead man v . a knocked on the head by n railroad em ploye. A rnllciinnn AccUlmita ly Killed. Philadelphia, Aug. 81. Patrol Per. geant Andrew Hamilton, -if the Nln -teenth district, died yettrdaylnthi Po'y cllnlo hospital from the tlfeots nf temg accidentally shot in tho groin by Daniel Callahan, of Carver street, Wednesday afternoon, in a barber shop flu Sixteenth street. Callahan whs examining a re volver belonging to Oilioer Young, who was getiing shaVed, when the weapon was difccha'rgod, the bullet striking Ser igeimt Hamilton, who was waiting his turn. Clirg;ml with l'.mliezxIiiiAiit In Ofllun Nkw Yohk, Aug. m -William V. ITel- I rich, 8S yeHrs old. living at ai8 est Fourth street, ihls city, was arrested yes tenlay afternoon at the ofllce uf Charles A. Baldwin & Co., stock brokers, on a telegram from the chief of polioenfOg den, UtHli. The dispatch stated that Helfrlch was wanted in that place on three indictments charging htm with the embezzlement of public funds while the treasurer of Ogdeu in lbt2. He was ro inauded to await extradition papers. J1EAUTIFVL BLEEP Is an expression useu ior sound !m Notliinc Is UJ so gratifying to and bead, as perfect r gleei) a companion of eood digestion and a liealthv liver. A fired itfmtttlnii falls to assimilate, or Pa-i r 4i.a favl tvnmt RnmA- uiKOWIUUIiW ......... - - - - thing bracing or Invigorating Is needed for the liver, stomach, and intestines. This Is where you will find Dr. Piorce's Pleasant relloU do the most gooa. i noy are tiny, sugar-coated pills, scarcely larger than mustard seed, made of concentrated botan ical extract. These "Pellets" are easily dissolved In the stomach and absorbed Into tho blood, stimulating a flow of bile from the liver, and arousing to activity all the glandu lar secretions. Thus they act In nature's ouin way. ., . . They're oimranfeed to give satisfaction, or money refunded. In all Bilious Attacks, In Sick Headache, Constipation, Dizziness, and Indigestion. AVhen you have Catarrh, use the run rem dv Dr. Sage's. 1500 for an Incurable case. 3V J X-S; tJ STATISTIC HOMES. An Interesting Eeport from tho Ogiibus Bureau, THE METROPOLIS IN THE LEAD. Mew York Has n Iargr reremitnee of Citizens OnrnlngTlitlr Own Homes Than Anj Oilier City In the Country llotton Second, I'hllntlfilplila fil-lith. WA81IINOTOS, Aug. 81. The census of fice gives to the public the principal re sults of the Investigation of farm and bomo proprietorship In nil the states and territories. This is the first investigation of the kind ever oonduotod In any country. Of tho 12,B:k),152 families in the whole country almost 40 per cent, own their farms and homes, and the rost rented, Of the familtos owning farmB nnd homes almost 28 por cent, have Incumbrances, and over 78 per cent, have no Incumbrance. The number of resident owners of land In the United States Is 8,0011,417, to which must be added any landowners who may be living in tenant families. The farm families number 4,7117,170, of which CO per cent, own their farms and the others rent. Of ths owning families over 28 per cent, have Incumbrances on their farms. In 1880 25.60 per cent, of the farms were rented. In tho oltles that contain over 100,000 population there are 1,048,834 home fam ilies, of which almost 23 per cent, own nnd 77 per cent, rent, while of the owning families 38 per cent, own subject to In cumbrance. Among the cities having 100,000 population and over New York has the highest percentage of home teuaucy, namely, 03.07; Boston Is next.wlth 81.87 per cent.; Brooklyn third, with 81.44 percent.; Jersey City fourth, with 81.20 por oont., and Cincinnati fifth with 80.83 per cent. The percentage for St. Louis is 70.S8; New Orleans, 78.61; Philadelphia, 77.24; Wash ington (D. C), 74.80; Baltimore, 73.04; Chi cago, 71.27; Denver, 70.80; San Francisco, 70.40; Minneapolis, 68.80; Clevclnnd, 00.00; BufTnlo, 00.03; St. Paul, 60.80. The small est percentage 60, represents Rochester. N. Y. Bringing the urban population Into contrast with the non-urban population, almost 44 per cent., or 4,224,500 home 'fam ilies living outside of cities and towns of 8,000 people and over own their homes, mm ou per cent, rent, Uf the owning fam ilies 77 per cent, own without incum brance. The value of tho 1,000,800 incumbered farms and homes is f6,flS7.2O8,OO0, and the incumbrances aggregate 2,132.040.508. or 87.60 per cent, of the value. The 880.057 farms subject to Incumbrance are worth JS,054,023,105, and the incumbrance Is fl,085,005,000, or 85.65 per cent, of the value. The 800,038 homes subject to In cumbrance are valued at $2,032,874,004. and tho incuml, ranee is $1,0J0,059,G03, or 80.77 per cent, ot i he value. The cities of 8,000 to 100.000 population have 214,018 Incumbered homes, occupied uy owners, wortn e 73u,S4U,os,, with nn in cumbrance amounting to $202,011,074. which Is 39.55 per cent, of the value. In the cities of 100,000 population nnd over tho value of the 108,150 incumbered homes occupied by owners is $034,101,811, nnd theso homos nre Incumbered for $39:1, 020,883, or for 42.07 percent, of their value. In tho country, outside of cities and towns of 8,000 people and over, the value of the 427,101 incumbered homes oecupieVl by owners is 058,1137,000, and the incum brance is 861, 311,705, or 87.70 per cent, of tho value. Of the Incumbrance on farms and homes over 32 per cent, bears interest at rates less thnu 0 per cent.; 31 per cent, nt the rate of 0 per cent.; 43 per cent, ut rates greater thnu 0 per cent., and 11 per cent, at rates greater than 8 percent. The average value of each owned and incumbered farm in the United States Is $8,441; of eacli .incumbered home, 3,a60; and the average Incumbrance on each of the farms is tl,224; on each incumbered home, 81,203. In tho cities having nt least 100,000 pop ulation 6,555 represents thoaverago value of each owned nud incumbered home. New York has tho highest average value, $10,200; Snn Francisco, $7,003; Brooklyn, $7,319; Omaha, $7,1 10; Washington, $7,051. The anuunl interest chargoouench owned and incumbered home in these cities is $134, tho highest amount being $438 In Now York and tho lowest, $33, In Louis ville. Denver has the highest average rate of interest ou the incumbrance on owned nnd Incumbered homes, uamoly, 7.87 per cent. New Orleans is second, with 7.80 per cent. New York has the lowest rate, 4.05 per cent., nud Boston stands next, with 5.14 per cent. Over 74 per cent, of the Incumbrance on owned farms was Incurred in buying real estate nnd making improvements, and over 88 per cent, of the incumbrance was for the purpose of buying and improving, real estate, Investing in business, etc. Over 81 per cent, of the incumbrance on homes was Inourred to secure purchaso money and to make improvements. j Cnttf-rrBitnnii fihaw's Funeral. Kau Claihb, Wis., Aug. 81. The re-i luaius of Congressman Shaw lay in state at the family mansion all yesterday fore-l noon, attended by a guard of honor of twelve Knights of Pythias iu full uni form. The official delegation from Wash ington arrived yesterday, and were taken immediately to the Shaw residence, where they looked upon the remains. The fun eral services at the house began nt 2 o'clock, Itev. Dr. Dudley, of the First Congregational church, officiating. There were over l.DOu knights iu tie procession. besides many other organizations. The interment was at Lake View. All bus! liess was suspended during the fuueral. Uncovered Her Stolen Ghllil. Lvnii, Mass., Aug. 81. Mrp. Liable M. Beut has just .recovered her daughter, who w as stoleu from her thirteen years ago. The child was bora iu northern New Hampshire, nud when but three years old its father elopd with another woman, taking the baby. Six years af- terwurui lue mother found the girl sri ously slok ut Alexandria, N. II. She went for n doctor and when sho returned the child was gone. Two weeks ago the girl was located In Waltham, nnd wfth the aid of the police she has just been re stored to her mother. iEolb for Conjrress. BlHMtNOHAM, Ala., Aug. 31. When the state executive commit tea ot the Kolbites, I'opulfsts and llepublicaus met here on Tuesday and mude out n slate of congres sional nominees to be named to their dis trict convention next week, they left the Seventh district without a candidate. It is learned that they are quietly arranging to nominate it. i. Kolb lu that district, FANCY REVOLVERS, COSTLY 8HOOTINQ IRONS ANDTHOSE WHO BUY THEM. They Are J'rcqtiputly Used Tor Wedding l'resents, nnd Had Men In tlio West Llko Thnn A Montana llnnclier's Weapon and Its Handle's History, A reporter wns looking Into n big pinto loss showcase In n down town gun storo. The blnok lining lu tho bottom of tho enso was oovered with revolvers and pistols of nil sizes, shapes and prices revolvers for cowboys, gun fighters, drummers, house keepers and socioty womon. There wore Iteel barreled guns that looked big enough to nrm n crulsor of a South American re public, and there wore tiny single shot, gold mounted pistols that scorned smnll enough for watch ohnnns. Tho prices ran from $2 to $150, nnd there wns nn assort ment that placed tho ownership of n ro ttilver within reach of any ono who cared to hnvo ono of theso rattlesnakes about tho house. 'Who buy revolvers?" asked tho report er, "nnd what are tho highest prlcod fire arms of that clnssf" "Peoploof nil degrees nnd kinds buy re volvers," replied tho snlosmnn, ''but tho lnrgost salos of tho high priced arms are nindo to pcopio who want them for pres ents. It Is a curious fact that more high priced revolvers nre sold for wedding pres ents, though tho costliest haro been sold to cowboys nnd gun fighters iu tho far western states." Hero tho clerk stopped and showed half a dozen single shot pistols. All were gold mounted, and tho trigger of ono was set with diamonds. On another was a spaco that had boon left open for tho picture of tho giver, very much as pictures are placed In watch cases. It had been made to or der and was marked $C, though tho bar rel was hardly larger than a good sized flngor. On nil revolvers of this class spaces are left for monograms. Tho mounting is lu gold and silver, tho chasing is in origi nal designs, and really tho guns look llko pretty toys rathor thnn death dealing weapons. It was noticed that nono wns of tho bulldog pattern. Tho clerk explain ed that bulldog guns woro not f ashlouahlo, because tho slzo of tho barrel did not har inonizo with tho hnndlo, nnd It was there fore lmposslblo to got n symmetrical form. Besides bulldogs, howovor well made ore considered dangerous to tho owner. They hnvo been known to cxplodo with disas trous results. Fashion In rovolvors Bcems nbsurd, but ns revolvers of tho class described are In tended for ladles there Is really as much reason for changing tho style of revolvers as that of bonbon boxes nnd tnblo jowclry. A fad that has boon started lately Is tho wearing of small pistols attached to chains, nlong witli bunches of keys nnd such tri fles ns tho swell young mnn of tho day thinks thnt ho must curry lnhlscnpncious trousers pockets. Tho pistol carried lu this way Is fastened to tho chain byn spring catch, so that It can be easily detached. It mny interest young men who follow this fashion to know that they nro llnblo to bo arrested and fined for carrying deadly weapons without n pormlt. Tho highest prlco set upon a revolver In this country was $1,500, asked for a prize exhibit at tho World's fair. Probably tho costliest revolver for nolo lu Now York would fetch $160. As in tho casoof un extra lino watch, tho greater part of this money is Invested In tho finishing nnd decoration. Last yenr n lending manufac turer mado a roovlvcr to order for a cattlo owner in Billings, Mon., that cost $400. It was of tho long barreled, cowboy design, but wns much lnrgor and heavier than tho average gun of that class. It carried Blx shots, nnd of course was ns perfect in ootion ns it could bo made by modern mo clianlcnl skill. Tho handle was mado from a plcoo of cottonwood which possessed nn Interesting history to tho purchaser. Ho brought tho wood to Now York when ho gave tho order for tho revolver. Ho said that six years ago ho was out after cattlo rustlers in southern Montana. Throo of them were hanged by his party, but tho others got nway and could not bo caught nfter a long chnso Into Wyoming. Tho owner Anally agreed to glvo up tho hunt, nnd after reaching tho Itosobud rlvor in Montana they separated for tholr ranches, which lay within 40 miles of ono another. They had not been separated an hour boforo this ownerwas caught in ono of tho coulcs by half n dozen rustlers who had boon looking for a clinnco to uttack tho party. Tho rustlors decided to innko short work of tholr captivo. They bound hlni to n cnyuso, drovo him to tho Itoscbud river, and in loss tlmo than It takes to tell hnd a ropo around his neck and over tho limb of a cottonwood. They were about to punch tho cnyuso nhoad and lea vo tho cattlo own er swinging under the slmdo of tho trco, when tho blggost rustler of them nil swung his gun In tho nlr nnd called a halt to tho show. Tho show stopped, and tho cattlo owner was released on his promiso never to glvo nway tho names of his captors or to hunt thorn down. Ho was of courso willing to accept any compromise, but ho did not forget thu rustler who saved his life. After rustling had died out ho found the man and made him foreman of his outfit in Yellowstone county, Mon. Lost yenr ho went down to tho Hosolitid rlvor, cut olf tho limb of tlio cottonwood wliloh he came so near decorating and brought tho wood to New York fur tlio butt of tho revolver. Tlio revolver was a marvel of fine work manship. Tho mountings woro of solid gold. It was chased with pictures show ing scenes of the capture and rescue from tho rustlors and was set with tho sap phires and rubies of Montana, which are found lu tho beds of the Missouri rlvor near Helena. Tho holster for tho revolv-. 'or was much too large for thu hip pocket ' was of leather and was mounted with gold nnd silver decorations. It was ar ranged, after a pattern made by the cattle owner, so that thotuuoh of a spring would throw open tho top and sides and leavo the revolver ready for Instant uso. when closed, It lay aver on tho side of the sad dle as tight as u drum. Christmas this outllt was given by the owner to the fore man who had jiaved his life. Gamblers In western mining onmps are great fellows for high priced revolvers for prwenu, nnd every jv.u- tlio (Jiirutmas or ders are lurge. Ki'w York Sun. lCehukeJ Uie llUliop, "Bishop Nelson of Georgia once ha'k a ibuke from a negro book driver ot Chut- nnooga," said 10. L. 1 talus. ''The bishop, vho is nn Inveterate smoker, had visited xjokout mountain and wns returning to he city smoking u fragrant Hnvuna. It icourrcd to him to oiler tho driver a cl- nr, which that worthy refused with tlio lumark: 'Thank you, suh. I dun1 smoke. till. I'zo n Christian, an sinukliuis as lcked as curd pluylu, snh.' Tho joke was po good to Keep, ana tlio reverend doctoi lad to tell It. Cincinnati Kuqulrer. OOD'S Eariaparilla Is carefully prepared by experienced pharmacists from Sarsa parllla, Dandelion, Man drake, DoclcPlpslsiews, Juniper Berries, and other well known vegetable remedies. The Combination, Pro portion and Process ro Peculiar to Hood's Barsaparllla, giving it strength and curative power Peculiar to Itself, not pos sessed by other medicines. Hood's arsaparilla Cures Scrofula. Salt Ilheum. Tlmples and all other affections caused by impure blood; Dyspepsia, Biliousness, Sick ueauacue, indigestion, Debility, Catarrh, Rheumatism, Kidney and Liver Com plaints. It Is Not What wo Say, but what Hood's Sarsaparilla Does, that Tells the Story Hood'i Sarsaparllla URES Hood's Pills are gentle, mild and effective. J. F. PL0PPERT, and Cronfeciioner, 20 Eait Centre Street, SHENANDOAH, PENNA Bread, Cakes, Confectionery nnd Vanilla, Chocolate and Straw berry Ice Cream and Soda Water. Wholesale and Retail. Orders for parties and other events IllleS on short notice. Ice cream delivered to all parts of town In pint or quart buckets. IS THE BEST. HO SQUEAKING. 5. CORDOVAN, FRENCH&ENAMELLEDCALf: 4--3.P FlKECAl F&KANGAR01 $3.SPP0LICE,3 soles. 2.I7-sBoysSciioolShqes. LADIES' i SEND r OK wl ALUliUfc. WL-DOUOLAS, BROCKTON, MASS. You can save money by purchasing U . li. Ilunslnn nhnefl, . Decause, we are the largest manufacturers ol advertised shoes in the world, and guarantee the value by stamping the name and price ou the bottom, which protects you against nigh prices and the middleman's profits. Our shoes equal custom wm " -- wearing qualities. We have them sold every, where nt lower prices for the value Elven than nnv other mnlce rtermnite. lane ira u:'sviu. , juu. dealer cannot supply you, we can. gold by Joseph Ball, Shenandoah, Pa. In Postage, wo it 111 send A Sample J'.miiogir of Iflier white, rirsrif or bkunrttk o l" - !vu You have seen It advertised for many years, but have ye-i over tried Uf If not, vou do not know what an Ideal Complexion l'oudcr Is. besides being an ucknowlodcod benutlflor has many rot ro&htng hscg. 1 1 prevents clittf fi lntf,Buiiburn,YTluci 'JinJessensperBptrntton, oto.i Infnotltinnwotttdelleateundaeairnblo f protection, to tlio face during liotweaUier It la Mold J'vervwhere For earn pi o. add roes t 1 J. A. POZZONI CO. St. Louis, MoJ MENTION THIS PAPUlt. For Painting .... The Season Is here: and Paper Hanging Get your work doiie by MauRnoy City's leading artim, W. H. SNYDBE, "Perfect Work. Burtrainw in nainta and nils, nlulu am stained glass. All tb new patterns it will paper. All dally nnd weekly papers, novels, novelettes and stationery. 133 West Centre Street, llendquartera tor the RvKWNtt llEltALXi. Millions of Dollars Go up in Bmoke every year. Take no risks but get your house, stock, fur nlture, etc., Insured iu first-claHs, relia ble companies, as represented by DAVID FAUST, Insuranco Agent, ISO South Jardln Street. AIpo Ufa and Accidental Companies W T5T W. L. m S3 SHOE E2J5 SzXS" "3 ebb. Tswassja 9 Will THETTROLLEY SOAP PHlURDULPHm jl For Washing Clothes CLEAN and SWEET: It LASTS LONGER than other Soaps. ' Price FIVE CENTS a bar. 1 J DR. J, GARKETT MERTZ, Oculisi and Optician, III W. Centre St., Mahanoy City, Pa. Kyes examined and glasses prescribed. Special nttentton to dlfllcult cases. Professional Cor do. S' OL. FOSTKK, ATTORNEY and CO UH8KL LER-A J-LA IT, Offlce Itoom 4, Post Offlco bulldlnar, Shenan doah, l'a. B. KIBTLEIl, M. D. PHTSWIAN AND SURGEON, :)fflce lto North Jardin street, Shcnindoah. JOHN n. COYIiE A TTORNRT-A T-LA W. Offlce Ueddidl building, Hheimndoih, Fa. M U. BURKE. A TTORNET A T-LA W niKAKDOAn. TJL. Offlce Room I, P. O BnlldliiK, rJhenandoalil and Esterly building, Fottuvllle. J PIERCE ROBERTS, M. D No. U East Coal Street, SHENANDOAH, PA. Offlce Hours 1:30 to S and 6:50 to 6 r. m. DR. J. S. CALLEN, No. II South Jardln Street, Shenandoah, Ornoa Hours! li30 to 3 and 0:30 to8P.il. Except Thursday evening. No office work on mr(oj except by arrangf ment. A strict adherence to the office hourt it abiolutely neoeisary. jyt. WENDELL UEBER, Successor to Dn. CHAS. T. PALMER, EYE ANI EAR StTllOEON, 301 Mnhantoueo Street, Pottevllle, Peuna. DR. HOBENSACK, REMTO To 648 N. ElgliUl St., I above Green, Fhlla, Pa., Formerly at 206 North Second St, Is the old est In America for the treatment ot Special lilsraam anri Youthful Errors. Varicocele, Hydrocele, Lost Manhood, etc. Treatment by mall a specialty. Communications racredly confidential. s;nd stamp for book. Hours, 8 a. m. to 9 p. tr Bundavs. 9 to 12 m IN EFFECT MAT 18, lb4. Passenger trains lcvc Shenandoah Penn Haven Junction, Maucb Chunk, Le dlKhton, Slatington, White Hall, CaUsauqua, Mlentown, Bethlehem, Easton and Weatherly 8 04 , 7.88. e.15 a m . 12.43. 2 67. 5.27 p. m. For New York and Philadelphia, S.tM, 7.S8, 5. IS 3 12.4S, 2.t7. For Quakaltc. Switch back, Herhards and Hudsondale, 8.04, 9.15 a m . hub 2.57 p. in. For Wllkee-Barre, White Haven. Plttston, Lacoyvtllo, Towanda, Sayre, Waverly and Elmira, 6.04. 9.15 a. m., 3.57, 6.27 p. m. For Rochester, Buffalo, Niagara Falls and the West 6.04, 9.15 a. m. and 2.57 5.27 p. m. For Belvidore, Delaware Water Qap and tUroudsburg, 8.04 a. m., 2.67 p. m. For Lambertvllle and Trenton, 9.15 a. m. For Tunkhannock. 6.04, 9.15a. m., 2.57, 5.27 p. in. For Ithaca and Qenova 6.04, 9.15 a. m. 5.27 r, m For Auburn 9.15 a. m. 5.27 p. m. ForJoaneEvllle,LevlstonacdBea'erMeadow, 7.38a. m., 12.43,8.09 p.m. For Stockton and Luirber Yard, 6.04, 7.28 9.15. a. m.. 12 4H. 2.M. 5.27 p. m. For Silver Brook Junction, Audenrled and Hazlcton 0 04, 7.38, 9 15 a. m . 12.43, 2.57, 6.27 and 8.08 p. . For Scranton. 8.04, 9.15, a. m., 2.57 and 5.27 p m For Hazlebrook, Jeddo, Drlfton and Freeland, 8.04, 7.33, 9.15, a. m., 12.43. 2.57, 6.27 p. nr. For Ashland.Glrardvllle and Lost Creek, 4.62. 7.51, 9.13, 10.20 a. m., 1.00, 1.40, 4.10, 6.35, 8.22, 9.11 p. m. For Raven Run. Centralla, Mount Carmel and Shamokln. 9.13. 11.14 a. m., 1.S2. 4.40, 8.22 p. m. For Yatcnvllle. Park Place, Mahanoy City and Delano, 8.04, 7.38, 9.15, 11.05 a m., 12.41, 2.57 5 27, 8.08, 9.33, 10.28 p. m. Trains will leave Shamokln at 8.15, 11.45 a. m.. l.M, 4.80 9.30 p. m., and arrive at Shenan iloib at 9.15 a. m., 12.48, 2.57, 6.27. 11.15 p. m. Leave Shenandoah for Pottsvllle. 5.60, 7.S3 9 IN, 11.05 1130 a. m 12.43, 2.67, 4.10 6.27, 8.08 p. m. Leave Pottsvllle for Shenandoah, 6.00, 7.60, 9.05, 10.15,11.40 a. m., 12.32, 8.0(1,. 410, 6.20, 7.15, 7.55. 10.00 p. m. Leave Shenandoah for Haileton, 6.04, 7.38, 9,16, a. m 12.43, 2.57, 6.27,8.08 p. in. Leave Hazleton for Shenandoah, 7.85, 10.09, 11.08 a. m . 12.16. 2 '5. 6.30, 7.25, 7.66 p. m. SUNDAY TRAINS. Trains leave for Raven Ren, Centralla, Mt Carmel und HDamnkln. 8.45 a.m., 2.40 p. m., and arrive at Shamokln at 7.4U a. m. and 8.45 p m Trains leave Hhamokln for Shenandoah at 7.55 a. m. and 4 00 p. m. and arrive at Shen andoah at F.49 a. m. and 4.68 p. m. Train ieve for Ashland, Qlrardville and Lost jreeV, 9.40 a ro., 12.30 p. m For H&tlrton, Black Creek Junction, Penn Ravon Junction, Maueh Chunk, Allentown, Ucthlehem. KaMsin and New York, 8.40 a m., tan 2 65 p. m. For Philadelphia 12.8U, J.16p m. for Yatesvtlfe, Park Place, Mahanoy City and 1ave Huleton tor Shenand'oab, 8.80, 11.80 a. m.. 1.06, 6.80 p. m. 1,-wve Shenandoah for Pottsvllle, b.60, 8 49, 9.30 . m.. 14" p. m. Leave PottsrlUe for Shenandoah, 8.80, 19.40 .m.,l., 6 II l n-. ROt.LIN II. WILUUB, Kenl. Supt., South Bethlehem, Pa HAS S. LBE. Genl Pass. Apt., Philadelphia l, W. Nt!WKMAOHBR,At.G.P.A fouth Bethlehem. Pa Rf'o nn who eftn taste our candles ouc without a feeling of affec- uan WI" who brings them. They Just melt In the mouth; the girl's eves melt with tenderness t he young man also nielto, and the question Is settled. Try it. FRED. KEITHAN. Ice Cream, all flavors. 104 N. Main St. tbougo. tie uoes not reside la It.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers