1 ITCHIN Sritimv rvnt TssaTirT for tortnrlnc;, dlsflff nrliiK, ItrhlnB, tinrnlng, aud scaly idtln lind scalp diseases wltn loaaolhalr - Warm liaihswIthCtj. Tiovsa b"ap, KPnile applications of I'OTIOOSa (olntmeni), awl fuH do. s or cvrtouat Rx'OL. vast, groatcst 01 blouu purlHers and humor cares Ta miM iTimnrTinnl the wrrrU FoTTEl DRtrrt ft Oft tw rnir., H.i rrrtt.. Huron. m " tlow in Curt- (whtn j 8k tn Dlwtf J,"frtt. REC ROUGH HANDS 'i'ltt.W "THEY DO THE WORK" 3 BRONCHO SZ HOMCEOPATHIC -I rv 31 g P EM EDI ES IOC 2 E Relieve and Cure 3 e: Head-Troubles s Stomach Disorders System Irregularities. 27 formulas of noted plivxtctnns 2 3 S "For every III, a special pill." 2 Jl If not at Drug Storm, write 3 SEE Bronx Chemical Cu.,YonkGrs,N.Y, sj; S ' Health Book Mailed Free. ;gg lUiUUUUlUlUIUlUUUUtUR C&TQKTQ "SIIXaL-IZER Cum general rr rpeclM debility, wakeful ness, tperractoiltor.i, emissions, Impotency, paresis, etc Corrects functional disorders, caused by errors or excesses, quickly restoring Lost .Manhood la elder youne;, giving vizor and strength whercforrocrwc.-kneaj prevailed. Con- anient package, simple, effectual, and legitimate. '. Cure is Quick and Thorough. A"V li ceiftrrd by ttnUatient; insist on CATON'S Vllnlliers. Sent sealed ii your drun flat Aw not hjve it. IMre $ I per plcge, 6 lor $5 tilth written guarantee of complete cure. Ijl.imauori, reference, etc., tree and confidential. rnd ua ttalrniint ol , nse and 25 cts. lor a week's trial treatment. One only iwnt tn eath person. CATON Men. CO . DO&TON, MA09- Sold nt Klrlln's drug store, Shennndoah, ra nillions of Dollars Go np In Btuoko ovory year. Take rtc .risks but got your houses, slock, fnr eilturo, etc., insured in first-class re liable companies as rcpicsouted by . s "itttv citipt Insurance Awn' lJi. V LLf rAUOI, 120 South Jnrdln Rt Also Llfo and Accidental Oompanl eat THE The first cf American Newspa pers, CHARLES A. DANA.Editor. The American Constitution, the 'American idea, the American Spirit. These first, last and all the time, forever. Daily, by mail, - $6 a year Daily & Suntlay.by mail, $8 a year The Sunday Sun- is the greatest Sunday Newspaper In the world Price 5c, a copy. By mail, $2 a year Address THE SDK. Haw York. HAVE YOU READ THE PHILADELPHIA TIfflES THIS MORNING? THE TIMES N ItiA moat ftitenslvelv circulated and widely read newspaper pnt lUIird In l'iMinsvlvanltt. IU discussion of nub- Ma men nnd public ui ensures Is in the Interest of public Integrity, ho newt government and prosperous Industry, nnd it knows no party or personal allegiance In t ren ting public fMsuas. In the broadest "And best sense a family and gentral nowenaticr. THE TIMES ntms to have the largest dreulntloii by deserving It, and claims that it la uneurpneised In nil the essentials of a greftt metroiiolitan nowBprtper. Specimen copies of any edition wilt bo sent free to any one send ing their address. TERMS DAILY, tB.OO per annum; J1.00 for four inontlifi; UO cents per mouth; de livered by curriers for 0 cents per week. SUNDAY KDITION, 82 lnrce, handsome iwiioa Ml columns, elegantly Illustrated, Iteuutlful oolored supplement 13.00 per an num ; 5 eente per copy. Dally andbunday, 16.00 per unnum ; 60 eents per month. Address all letters to THE TIMES, PHILADELPHIA. i;i.'.- 11.V1. 11 I. ill V . Iilraaanl Oitur. $t Ixitt l,l;i:-s II.VIK 'I'll.MVrxinnvea itanilrult. l , m iiukoiii and wmiwlMtirrowtli 1 mm M Uxlll' rrirr Illustrated TreatUe on Hair on application rnEL. 1.1.1: .M r:iiif'-a r i ruiton ., r. y For sale by Shenandoah Drug Store, Klrlln Drug More. 'A&SSY PILLS! SftF Alio nunc sm an. rririwnuiu afi QUAF-M Mu70K BPfcCIFIG CO-P,LApA F01 Povlniky's drug store, 28 Ea Oeqtre street Celebrated ffomajr 3'owdcrn never fall 3UiX) I AiHBlaelaU IL'wu Hfe uiJi t ur (after faUUisj with Taniy I'eniirrojtl nil tuxl other UV miDedlMi. AiwAXt Luv the Itul nrf aWnUt rilaarw polntamt. Guintntwd lupcrlor to all ntaera. lNitUlTdf tbUtt in the market, A No. L rarUcuUr, i cU. Ur.tt.X 1A U9m Uy UHNtHii OUkH A Handsomo Comploxlon Is one of the greatest charms a wosua an possess. Feasant's COHruauea ravvflu glres tt. tuticura W1 ItsB m.mw$ TOE QUEEN'S JUBILEE, Hor Majesty Attends tlio Sorvico nt St. Georgo's Ohaol. A. MOST IMPSESBIVE SOEHE. Kervloi'S nt Other Clmi-clips Attended by tlio lHstlnrrtilHhoil Lenders or llli rrllah OHlulnl l.lfb nlttl by Kinliiuiit ltoprcsou tail von or Other Nation, London, June 21. Queen Victoria be gan the celebration of her jubilee yes terday, as was befitting her entire career, before the altar of Iter faith. Throughout London, the United King dom and the empire, In every cathedral, hurch or chapel of the established church of England wore held services similar to those at St. George's chapel, Windsor, where Iter majesty paid Iter devotions and offered solemn thanks giving. The announcement that the services at St. Georgo's chapel would be private, and for the members of the royal fam ily, prevented the gathering of a large crowd. The scene was most Impres sive, and the service very simple. Her majesty sat In the chair of state Im mediately In front of the communion rail, and Just beside the brass plate whose Inscription designates the spot which was the temporary place of In terment of the prince consort. The ladles and gentlemen who are the grand officers of the queen's house hold entered first, .followed by the military knights of Windsor in the full costitme of cocked hats and scar let coats. The Duke of Devonshire and Lord Hoscbery occupied their stalls as Knights of the Garter. The rest of the choir was empty, the seats of the royal family being near the queen's. The dean of Windsor, wearing the Insignia of chaplnln of the Order of "the Garter, outdated, assisted by the Lord Bishop of Barry and several canons. Punctually at 11 o'clock, amid the soft strains of an organ voluntary, the queen arrived from the cloisters at the OKEAT DltlTAIN'S BMKES8.fJuF.ES. entrance. Assisted by her Indian at tendant, she walked Blowly to the ohajr of state, the congregation Btandlng. She was dressed all In black, except for a white tuft In her bonnet. Em press Prederlok of Germany, attired In deep black, took the ami nt the right of the tjueon, while the Duktt of Con naught, wearing his Windsor uniform, seated himself at her left. The others grouped themselves closely behind, and looked very like a simple family of worshippers. Amonjr them were the Duchess of Connaught, Prince Henry of Prussia nnd Princess Henry, Trlnce Christian and Princess Christian, with tholr children, Princess Henry of Uat tenberp, the Grand Duke Serglus and the grand duchess. Ordinary morning prayers began with a short exhortation from I Timo thy, and the suffrages after the creed contained sentences with special refer once to the queen's Jubilee, After the first collect, a special collect was read, and Instead of the usual prayer for the queen and royal family, two gbeclal prayers wore substituted. A special prayer for unity was said, and there were special psalms and gos pels used Instead of those for the day. the gospel being St, Matthew, xxll, 16: 'Render, therefore, unto Caesar the things whloh. are Caesar's." There was no sermon, but a special hymn, written by the night Rev, Wlll JajH Walsham, lord bishop of Wake field, with music by Sir Arthur Sulli van. wnl ung at her majesty's re quest. Iht third verse was as follows: " Oh, royal heart, With lVldo pmbrace -For all her children yearnlngl Oh, happy realm, such mothpr graoa With loyal love returning! Where England's flag files wide un furled. All tyrant wrongs repelling; God make the world a bettor world For man's brief earthly dwelling." Before the benediction special thanksgiving was offereB'. The choir of St." George's chapel ren dered the musical portion of the ser vice. Sir Walter Parrett presiding at the organ. The pervlco lasted 40 min utes, the - quoon remaining seated throughout and following closely the special "prayers and hymn. At tho'end there was rv pause. The queen, with bowed Head, continued In silent prayer. Then followed a touch. Ing scene. Summoning Empress Fred "erlck, who bowed low at her side, tho queen kUsed her on both cheeks. The Duke of Connaught and the others of the family followed, receiving on bend ed knee a slm'if.r token of affection. In many cases the recipient was kissed several times. The queen was profound!" moved. and toars rolled down her cheeks, At last, and evidently with great reluct ance, she beckoned her Indian attend ant, and leaning on his urm passed slowly , out of the ohapel, the entire congregation standing. There were two services at St. Paul's cathedral, at 11 a. m. and at 3 p. m. Immense crowds filled all the ap proaches to the cathedral at the morn Ing service, anxious to catch a glimpse of the royalties and distinguished pr onages who were announced to be present, Including all the Protestant envoys. The flrBt to arrive and to be recognised with the greatest Interest were the archbishop of Finland, in purple and black vestments, accompa nled by two deacons, and General Kir reef. In full uniform. Then followed Chang Ylng Huan, the Chinese envoy In the gorgeous celestial garments. He was escorted to the choir, where were seated also the envoys of the United States, Russia, Holland, Denmark, Sweden, Braill and Hawaii. White, law Held, with Ambassador Hay and Mrs. Hav, General Nelson A.. Miles, Ogden Mills, Crelghton Webb, Captain Maus and Captain Macauley oame In royal carriages. Under the dome and behind the rich ly crimsoned royal pews were the peers and peeresses In full robes, the for eign envoys and Ave colonial premie a with their families. Others seated In this portion of the edifice were special delegations from various societies, the presidents of the principal hospitals and colleges of London, Sir Richard Webster, the attorney general, and 200 queen's counsel In their wigs and Hveriitfh'nowt the biblical story of the pasiover. The angel of death turned aside only at the doors of the chosen people. The first-born of all others were slain. There is a chosen people to day, at whose doors the aneel of death turns aside and whose first-born es cape unscathed while the children of others perish. The chosen people are the healthy people. Nine-tenths of the deaths among children arc due to the ill-health of the mothers during: the period preceding moth, erhood. Every woman owes It to herself.her husband and her children to keep herself healthy In a womanly way. She should thoroughly understand her own physical make-up. She should realize the import tancc of keeping the organs of womanhood healthy and vigorous. She can only do this by taking proper care of herself and using the proper remedy for weakness or disease of those organs. The beat remedy forweakness or disease of the organs p cntlar to women is Dr. Pierce Pavonte Prescription. It is truly wonderful In its effects on the female organism. It allays InHauimation, soothes pain and re stores health and vigor. Get it at the drug gist's and take no substitute. Your health and your children's health depend upon it Since I wrote you we have had a baby girl born to us," writes W R. Malcolm, of ICnobel. Clay Co., Ark. " My wife took your ' Golden Medical Dls tovery ' and also your Favorite Prescription ' all during the expectant period and until confine meut, and she had no trouble to mention. A Itouter, healthier child was never born. Our thlld will be one year of age the Sth Inst and she baa not been s'ck a day. lias not bad so much is the colic." livery woman In America should own a copy or Dr. Pierce's Common Sense Medical Adviser. In its 1,008 pages she will find plain talks about all sorts of ailments. These talks ire made plainer by copious illustrations. About 90 pages are devoted to woman's dis ease and weaknesses. There are sugges tions for home-treatment. This book has ilready gonC Into more than a million homes. The original price was $1.50. Now in editioi in paper covers It being distrib. ated FttBB. Send 31 one-cent stamps this pays for mailing only to World's Dlspen. lary Medical Association, Buffalo, N. Y. If l copy Douna in tine ciotn is aesirea, sen a to cents extra 31 cents In all. gowns. Just before 11 the archbishop of Can terbury, the bishop of London and the dean of the cathedral, with the cath edral clergy and choir, proceeded to the west door to receive the members pf the royal family. The aisle was lined with a g)iard of honor consisting pf the medical' staff corps, In view of the fact that it was hospital Sunday. The members of the royal family ar rived punctually, npd. were received as they drove through the streets to the cathedral with tho, profoundept respect. Among them were the Prince and Prin ces of Wales, the Duke and Duchess of York, the Duke of Cambridge, the Duke and Duchess of Saxe-Coburg Gotha, Prince Charles of Denmark and Prin cess Charles, Prince Albert of Prussia, Grand Duke and Duchess of Hesse, Grand Duke Cvrll of Russia, Prince Waldemar of Denmark, Prince Eugene of Sweden, the Grand Duke of Lux emburg ant the Prince and Princess Frederick Charles of Hesse. The service was conducted by the lord bishop of London, and the cele brated cutpedra) choir of lpO male voices, assisted by an orchestra, of 150, rendered the musical portions. Tho national paean of praise and thanksgiving found official expression at Westminster Abbey and at St. Mar- 0aret's, Westminster. At tho Abbey Dcatt j)railcy officiated beforp an im mense congregation. Tile procession of peers was headed by the lord chan cellor, with hlH usher of the black rod, With. ib nsslstant, the sergeant-at-arms, with the maco, and the purse bearer, who were followed by the clerk of the house of lords, with his secre tary, and these In turn by about 100 peers, wearing their rich robes of scar let and ermine and led by the arch bishop pf York, the Marquis of Salis bury, tho' Marquis pf Differln and Ava, tho Duke of Marlborough and tho Duke of Westminster. A guard of the Queen's Westminster regiment lined the route to the en trance poar the poefg corner, In the congregation wore more than PO peers without th" robes of peerage, among them the Marquis of Lapsdowne, the Duke of Portland, Earl Spencer, Earl Cadogan, Lord Frederick Roberts and Lord Lyon Plltlfair, The royal family was represented by tho Duchess of Albany and her children and the hereditary Prince and Princess of Saxe Mclnlgcn, There was a large contin gent of foreign titled people, with a sprinkling of Indian magnates In striking costumes. A Household Necessity. Cascarets Candy Cathartic, tho most won derful medical discovery of tho ago, pleasant nnd rpfrealdng to tho taste, act gently and positively on kidneys, liver and bowels, cleansing the entire system, dispel colds, cure hcadaetio, fever, habitual constipation and biliousness, I'lcusp bqy and try a box of O. O. C. to-day; 10, S3, SO cent. Hold and guaranteed to euro by all druggists. peppa. Railroad. SCriTJYKILL DIVISION. MAT 29,1897. Trains will leave Shenandoah after the ahnT. date for WIgfrans, GUhcrton. Fraokvllle, Dark Water, St. Clair, l'ottsville. Hamburg, Heading ..,,... 1H, ..I 111., u I ... i m il I UtHIUWII, 1 UUCfllAnilD, .I.'IIJO.VJ.VJI M11U t 111' adelphlu (Broad street station) at 6 08 and 1105 a. m. and 4 SO n. ra. on week dnvs. Sundnva. 8 08 a. m., 8 10 p. m. For I'ottsfllle and Inter- meaiato stations only sit u. m. weekdays. Sundays, 9 45 a. m. Trains leave Frackvllle for Shenandoah at 1040a.m. and 1231, 541, 752 and 1047 p. m. Sunday. 11 13 a. m. and 5 41 p. m. Leave Pottaville for Shenandoah nt 1015 a. ra. and 12:0o, 5 13, 7 23 and 10 20 p. m. Sundaj ai iu to u. tn., o la p. m. Leave Philadelphia. (Broad street station), fo. Shenandoah at 5 67, 8 BSand 10 19 a. m., 4 10 and T p. in. weeic days. Sundays leavo at 0 50 a. tn. Leave Broad street station, Philadelphia, loi ea uirv, Aauury xaric, ucean urove, Lioni Branch, and Intermediate stations, 0 50, 8.?5 u.i, a. m.tujt ana t.uup. m. weetc-aaya. efun- days, B Jua. in. Leave Broad Street Station. Philadelphia, FOR NEW YORK. Rxprees, week-days, 820, 4 Co, 4 50 515, 6 50, i oojo A't sim,w,iu2i i uiuing i;arj, ii uu a. m, uwnoon, jzoo it.imitett i ug anu a a p.m. Dining Cars), 140, 2 SO (Dining Car) 3 20. 8 60. 4 00, 5 00, 5 (Dining Cor). 6 00, 7 02,7 43, 1000 p. ra., iz ui, night. Sundays, u 20. 4 On, 4 50. 5 15, o ii mm, v rj, , u -i . , t i jnwff iiw n. IB., 1 1285, 105) Dining Car) 290 (Dlnine Car), 4 00J I 1 mm JUMllltK VM J, U mV. U JU, Allll IJjf JUX u in, f u, I to, iuw . ill . uui nigiii, Kxpreaa for Boston without change, 11 00a m. week-days, and 7 43 p. m., dally. FOlt WASHINGTON AND THE SOUTH. For Baltimore and Washington, 8 50, 7 20,8 ( 2, 10 20, 1128 a. ra., 12 09 (1281 Limited DIl tne Car), 112. 81? 4 41 (519 Congressional A,imiteu, uimngiarj, 017, 00a turning (Jar) 781 (Dining Car) p. m., and 1205 nlgH nflr ,l..i. Bii.nlnu. I Krt tt nn At. II h ra., u u-j 1 12, m, o in tongreeeionai Limited. Dining Car), 663 (Dining Car J. 731 p. m (Dining Car) and 12 05 nlghl, FOR ATLANTIC CITY, Leave Broad Btreet station, Philadelphia (via Delaware river bridge), express, 9 20 a. ni. and 7 OS p. ro. dally. Leave Market street Warf, express, 5 00, 8 50 am., 100, (Saturdays only), 200, 4 00, 4 30 and 6 00 p. tn. Sundays, 8 00, 8 45 and 0 45 a. m. Accommodation, 8 00 and 8 30 a. m., 3 20 and 4 20 p. m., week days. Sundays, 8 00, 8 15 a. m., and 4 00 and 5 00 p. ra. For Cape May, AnglesMea, Wlldwood and Holly IteacJiBx press, 900 o. in., 4 015 p. m. weekdays. Sundays, 9 00 a. m. Cap May only, 1 80 p. in, Saturdays. For Sea Isle City, Ocean City, Avalon and Stone Harbor. Itxprees, 9 00 a, ra., 4 20 p. in. weekdays. Sundays, 00 a. ra. For Somen Point. Rxprees, 5 00, 8 50 a ra., 2 00, 4 CO, 8 00 p. m. week days. Sundays. 8 46 a. in. J. II. HirrcniKsoN, J. R. Wood, Gen'l Manager. tlen'l Paat'g'r Ag Eczema All Her Life. Mr. H. D. Jenkins, of Lithonia, Ga., tays that his daughter, Ida, Inherited a severe case of Itczema, which the usual mercury and potash remedies failed to relieve. Year by year she was treated with various medicine!, external appli cations and internal remedies, without result. Her sufferings were Intense, and her condition grew steadily worse. All the so-called blood remedies did not seem tc reach the dis ease at all until S. S.S. was given, when an improvement was at once noticed. The medicine was continuecd with fav orable results, and now she is cured sound and well, her skin is perfectly clear and pure and she has been saved from what threat ened to blight her life forever. S.S.S. (guaranteed purely vegetable) cures Eczema, Scrofula, Cancer, Rheu matism, or any other blood trouble. It is a real blood remedy and always cures even after all else fails. A Real Blood Remedy Take a blood remedy for a blood disease; a tonic won't cure it. Our books on blood and skin diseases mailed free to any address. Swift Specific Co., Atlanta, Ga. HUMPHREYS' lVETERIMARYSPECIFICS For Horses, Cattle, Sheop, Boss, Hogs, AND POULTRY. COO rnge Hook on rrentment of Animals stud Uhurt bom 1'rcc, ?7".wJFCTcr.8f2PD?cs!,0lil''Hnmrntlon A,A,'SDlnal ntfentnBUls.DUlk Fever. iM.,,P?ra,ns' Lamenf, lMicnnuitlam, !,t).lstcmper, Nasal Discharges. D.D.-Ilots or rubs, Worms. K.E...fauBhs, Heaves, Pneumonia, K.,.ll0 ',rlpc, UcUracho. Jl.tl.-nilacnrrlase. Ilentorrltag(iSj, (.(.-Urinary nnif Kidney Disease. J. 11 Diseases of Digestion, r aralrsl BlDCle Dottle (over CO doses), Of) Stable Case, with Epoclflcs, Manual. Bold brDrsrtWttt w ttot prtptdl aarwbert aw! faaay 4atUr a receipt of price. ' HrarnniTB3tKP.CO.,mnammam gt, Hew Tor. HUMPHRE-STS' HOMEOPATHIC SPECIFIC No, In URfk W) VOSir SI TVin nnln sni.inl (..niarla Nervous Debility, Vital Weakness, and Prootratlon, from over-vrork or other causes! 1 per vial, or 6 vials and large vial powder, for 5, ' sou ir urowl'l, r t agaums m renin it rOe, ntiariimwuKD. (p., 1 1 1 11 wiiiua si., .,i0rt. For sale at Povlusky's druj store, 28 East venire streci If wo can sell von ono ic. package oil mis admixture we'll bo satisfied. You'll buy more for it will touch the spot. Grocers hT5 SEEUQ'5.1 U LE BRIM'S. FOR EITnF.U SEX. Thin remndv linlntr In. Jccted directly to tlio seat of thoHO diseases or tho Genlto-Urlimry Organs, requires no cltnngo of diet. Cnro gunrntttci'd In 1 to 8 days. Mniall plain pack. fpi TTT TS "Ijpi ago. by wall, Sl.OI), I Sold only by S. P. KIULIN, Shenandoah, Pa. BlR.TEII!gL604H.SixthSt. Side Entrance on Green St., PHILADELPHIA, PA. CURE GUARANTEED." Younfr.old, single ormarrledA thoie con templating marriage, It you are a victim of .BLOOD POISON itrst SPriVStB DIS62S8S human rAwMch dt 'stroy mind and body, and unlit you for the PHILA & READING RY IN EFFECT MAY 29. 1897. Trains leavo Shenandoah as follows:' For New York via Philadelphia, week days; 210, 530, 7 05 9 51 a.m., 12S3, 8 10 and0 07 p For New Vork via Mauch Chunk, week days. 5 30, 7 05 a. m., 12 83 and 8 10 p. m. For Readlncr and Philadelphia, week davs. 2 10, 5 30, 7 05 a.m., 12 33, 3 10 and 0 07 p. m. Suit days, 2 10 a. m. For l'ottsville, week days, 2 10; 7 05 a. m., and im co, a iu, u ui nnu 1 20 p. m. sunttays, iu a. m, For Tamaqun and Mnhanoy Xllty, week days 2 10, 5 30, 7 03 a, m., 12 83, 8 10 and 0 07 p. 111, For Wllllainsport, Sunhury and Lewlsburg, ivanlr ilnva. A OR. H lilt 11JW n m aH 7 OK n ... Sundays, 3 23 a. tn. For Mahano Plane, weekdays. 2 10. 8 25. 5 86. 7 05, 9 51, 11 80 a. tn., 12 33, 8 10, 0 07, 7 25, 9 56 and 1140 p.m. Sundays, 2 10, 8 25 a. m. ror Astuanu anu auamoKin, weeE days, 3 25, .7 05. 11! a. ra., 6 07, 725 and 9 55 p. tn. Sundava. 8 25 a. m. in i For Baltimore, Washington and the West via B. & O. It. It., through trains lee" i Reading Terminal, Philadelphia, (P. & R. V X.) at 8 30, 7 55, 11 26 a. ra., 8 10 and 7.27 p. u.. Sundays, 8 20,700, 1128 a. ra.. 8 46 and 7 27 p.m. Addi tional trains from Twenty-fourth and Cbeet- nutaireeis station, weeic aays, iu mi a. m. izau. 12 16 8 40 p.m. Sundays, 1 85, 8 38 p. in. TRAINS FOR SIIIINANDOAH. Leave New York via Philadelphia, week days, 12 15, 4 80, 8 00 a. in., and 1 80, 4 80, 9 00 p. m. Sundays. 5 00 p. m. Leave New York via Mauch Chunk, week days, 4 SO, 0 10 a. ra.. 1 30 and 4 15 p. in. Leave Philadelphia. Readlnur Terminal. WMk days, 4 20, 886, 10 10 a. m. and 1 42,4 05,6 80,11 80 p. in. DqiHiaye, ii au p. III. Leave Readlnir.week da vs. 1 SB. 7 10.10 08. a. in. 12 00 m., 4 19, 6 00 and 8 20 r ra. Sundays, 1 89 B. III. Leave Pottsvllle, weekdays. 235, 7 40 a. in,, 12 80 and 6 12 p. m. Sundays, 2 36 a. m. T ........ T-.. ......... .. . .. .,..l ., .. o ,a a , , , m m., 1 96, 5 81, 7 20 and 9 43 p. m. Sundays, 8 18 a. m Leave Mnhanoy City, week days, 12 30, 8 45, 9 U 11 47 a, m., 2 17, 8 IS, 0 17, 7 41 and 10 08 p. ra, Sundays. 12 29, 8 45 a. ra. I-eave Mahanoy Plane, week days, 12 35, 2 40, 4 00 680,9 26. I0 3fl. 1159 a. ra., 2 82, 5 32, 6 83! i oi, iv jm i in, ounuitya, n w. x y, 4 uu a. in. Leave Wllltamsport, week days, 7 42, 10 30 a ra 4 00 and 11 80 p. m. Sundays, 11 30 p. m. ATLANTIC CITY DIVISION, Leave Philadelphia Chestnut street wart and South street what! for Atlantic Cltv. Weekdays Kxprese, 9 00 a. m., (Saturdays only, 1 80) 2 00, 4 00, 4 80. 5 00 p. in. Accommo dation, dw a m., o id, d uu p. ra. Sundays Kxpreaa, 8 CO, 900, 10 00 Accommodation. 8 00 u. m.. 4 45 ti. m. m. Returning leave Atlantlo City depot, corner Atlantle and Arlcanaaa avnnnaa. Weekdays Uxprcss, 7 00, 7 45, 9 00 a. in., 3 80, 5 80 p.m, Accommodation, 4 36, 815 a. in., 410 J. IU. Sundays Rxprees, 4 00, 5 30, 8 00 p. ra. Acooni mndatlon, 7 15 n. in., 4 15 p. ra. Parlor Cars on all express trains. I Wh iia3 added r ilittleofSeel lg'a to ordinary Cpffen .rjipws P will clease her husband, dntlea o: THE. TARIFF Confident That the End of Tlieir Work la Almost in Sight, THE DISSATISFIED REPUBLICANS rite Diniaiiity of Anjtistlua Dirrof- onowt ill Tholi Own 1'nrty In CHtiw ttinr Hit Malinger (Jrtwtt Perplexity. IHrrtireuees on tho Wool Sohedtilo. Wanhlngton, June 81. The Republi can senators in charge of the tariff bill begin to feel that the end Is almost In sight. They do not hope to conclude the consideration of the bill by the close of the present week, but they expect by that time to be able to say when they ran complete the worjt. As a matter of fact, the difficulty of adjusting differences in their own party Is causing the manager more perplex ity at present than Is the open oppo sition to the bill In the senate. It has been found almost Impossible to har monize the contending forces among Republicans on the tobacco and wool schedules. The differences on tobacco have been compromised, though not to the satisfaction of all concerned, and If there should be another caucus be fore the tobacco schedule Is taken up in the senate the question Is liable to be reopened there. , The wool schedule confronts the sen ate at the opening of the session to day, and It is Senator Allison's pur pose to press the schedule forward to a close. Hence It will be Impossible to postpone for a very much longer time the settlement of the differences on this question. It Is expected that If the committee should not be able to an nounce a determination by some time today tho matter will be referred to an early caucus, or a caucus may be called if the committee fixes a rate that Is not satisfactory to the wool men. There Is little doubt that nn advance will be conceded bv the committee, but the advance of interest Is whether tho in crease will be all that the wool men demand, The wool schedule will, of course give rise to an animated de bate, but the Democratic senators say there is no disposition on their part to needlessly prolong t. There are also numerous articles on the free lst and In the "sundry" sched ule which wlj arouso differences of opinion, nnd If the Republicans do not withdraw the Internal revenue features of the bill there will be a sharp clash over this. They are practically de cided, however, to retreat from these provisions. It Is also practically de termined that the house provision In re gard to Hawaiian sugar will be con tinued pending disposition of the Ha waiian annexation treaty. For the rest, the question of recip rocity find the problem presented by the trusts In connection with the tar iff are still undetermined by the Re publicans themselves, but there is no doubt that there will be more or less general debate upon any proposition agreed to when presented In the senate. The program In the house wJU be the same as during past weeks. There will bo two sessions, one today and another on Thursday, Jt Is probable fhat the committee on rules will bring In a special order for the consideration pf the bill appropriating money to re pair the drydock at the Brooklyn navy yp.rd, find the bill will no doubt bo passed, . . i Try Grnln-O I Try Grnlii-O I Ask your grocor to-day to show you a packago of GRAIN-O, the now food driuk that takes tho placo of coffee. The children may driuk it without injury as well us the adult. AH who try It, like It. GRAIN-0 lias that rich seal brown of Mocha or Java, but it is raado from puro grains, and the most delicate stomach receives it without distress. tho prico of cofTeo. 15c and 25 cts. per packago,. Sold by all grocers. Coming ISvents, Juno 32. Ico cream aud Strnwborry fes tival under tho auspices of tlio AU Saints P. K. church, in the basement of the church. July 5. Sixth annual picnic of the Grant Hand, of Shenandoah, at Columbia park. Dancing musio by Sclioppo orchestra of 10 pieces. July 19. Ico cream festival undor nuspices of Camp 40, Daughters of America, in Rob bins' opora house. July 13. Grand benefit pcforraanco of the drauiatio cantata "Rebecca" by request. To be given for tho benefit of John Hall. Electric Hitters. Electrio Hitters is a medicino suited for nn v season, but porliaps more gouentlly needed in mo spring, wiion tho languid exhausted feeling provails, when tho liver Is torpid and sluggisli and tho need of a tonic and altera tive is felt. A prompt use of this medicine has often averted long and perhaps fatal Dinous lovers, jmo medicine will net more surely In counteracting and freeing tho sys tem from the malnrinl noison. Headache. indigestion, uonstlpatlon. Dizziness yield to Electrio Hitters. Only fifty cents nor hotllo at A. Wnsloy's drug store. Kmporor Wlllliini AiixIouhT London, June 21. The Paris corre spondent of The Times renorta a con versation affecting to represent the views of Emperor William in the course of which, speaking his nnxlety as to the future of Europe, he says that he does not fear Chinese ambition or the anarchlBts. but he does fear the ex pansion of oue of the great powers and the Intervention of'- the United States lit the affairs of the old world. If it required an annual outlay of flOO.OO to insure a family against any serious conse- quenoes from an attack of liowel complaint during the year there are many who would feel it thoir duty to pay it j that they could not afford to risk their lives, and those of their family for suoh an amouut. Any oho can get this insurance for 35 oente, that be- lugthe price of a bottle of Chamberlain's Colie, Cholera nnd Diarrhoea Remedy, In almost every neighborhood some onehasdied from an attack of bowel complaint before medicine could be procured or a physloian summoned. Oue or two doses of tills remedy will cure say ordinary ease. It never falls. Can you afford to take the risk for so small an amount. For sale by druliler llros., druggist. A Doftiultnf Fur .0,iit)0, San Francisco, June 81. The local newspapers publish statements to the effect that Isaac Norton, the cashier of the Internal revenue office, who oom mltted suicide on Wednesday last, was a defaulter to the extent of tfO.OOO. The official by whom an Investigation Into the affairs of the office are being made declines either to affirm or denp the statement. Tltoro Is 11 Glass of People Who are injured by the use -of coffee. Recently there has been plaoed in all the grocery stores a new preparation called ORAIN-O, made of pure grains, that takes the place of coffee. The most delicate storaaeh receives it without distress, and but few can toll it from coffee. It does not coot over 1 as much. Children may drink it with gteat benefit. IS eU. and 25 cts. per package. I Try it. Ak for QlUUi-O. r A Life FOND DAUGHTER Frank B. Trouf Tells a Reporter of How His Daughter's Life Was Saved. All Parents Should be Inter ested in This Narrative. From the Ermlno TTslntr as a nucleus for his lnvestiimtlnn the rumor that the life of the daughter of Frank It. Trout, well known In Detroit, Mich., real estate circles, had heen saved, a reporter called on Mr. Trout at his office 108 Griswold Avenue. Mr. Trout showed some hesitancy in giving his opinion for publication, but finally said : " Circum stances and a father's love for his child forced me to try Dr. Williams' Pink Pills for Pale People, but not until the whole medical profession hail exhausted their skill. At the age of fourteen we had to take mir daughter from school owing to her henlth. Ilefore this she had been in the Ih'sI of heiillli. happy and in the best of spirits. She began to fall away and became pale and languid. She was so weak that she would fall down in a faint every time she tried to walk unsupported. The best of physicians attended her, but she continued to grow weaker nnd seemed to be gradually fading away. " When she was fifteen she weighed only ninety pounds, and the doctors said it was nntsmia. Several physletaos said she might outgrow it, but that it would no doubt ter minate in consumption. No doctor we had could help her, and we concluded ourselves, we roust lose our olilld, as she was growing Weaker every day. " Wo had tried nil the well-known reme dies, and finally about a year ago I bought a box of Dr. Williams' Pink Pills for Pale People and took them home. That day I had rpnd of a case nlwtit the same ss my dauehter's, nnd decided to give them a trial, though I must confess I did not have much faith. Ilefore she had taken all of the first box we noticed a change for the better. Sue, however, trained strength daily 'u-t;"iii:;,iiiiniiiiiiiiiiiii:iiitii;miiiM,:i!iiii;iiiiiiiiii!i!i;ii!iiuii!'i'i:i(t if -fflmltfimyz?immm tho house, as a standard remedy fur S .F-l I 'SftmmWi Sprains, Bruises, Crnmp?, llhmimailMn, f " i' I ftiKiVttk and all aches and nnins. FOB SALE EVEEYWHEM. Siiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiniiiiir'-' iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiMtiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitinniiiiiiiiiiS Sometimes nee'ls a reliable, monthly, regulating medicine. Only harmless and tho purest drugs should be used. If you want the best, get They are prompt, sale and certain In remit. The cennlne (Dr. Peal's) never disss nohit. Bent anywhere, 81.00, Address i"EAL Medioise Co., Cleveland, O. For Sale at KIRLIN'S torug Store, Shenandoah, Pa. ANDY 10 25 SO CURE CONSTIPATION SRrtT IITPT V fiTHPSKTPPri tuTt! any raaeof constipation, rnsrarrls art the Ideal Lata-i ADOUbUlCilll UUanHlUiDU tire, nerrr cilp or srlpe.hutranse easy natural reMilts. Sam-X pie and hnoVltt Tree. Ad. STKUI,l.0 ItKJIKIlV !-.. ChlraKO. Montreal. Dan., or Jicw York. su.fc oafrwaift,afr)Hia a m m cian,i,cigi "A HAND SAW IS A GOOD THING, BUT NOT TO SHAVE WITH." SAPOLIO IS THE PROPER THING U SURE CURB FOR Dyspepsia, Malaria, Sieepiessness, Nervous Headache, Biliousness, Kidney Diseases, General Debility, Etc. Ask your Dniaalst to get them through his Jobber, or send a Postal Card to BOULTON HOP BITTERS CO., ISESnZ YORK, Wi f? -fT j ;Wj Sold at KIRLIN'S Drugstore, Shenandoah, Pa. A Great Magazine Offer ! FOR 1 The regular subscription price of "Demorest's Magazine," , Judge's Library." and Funny Pictures" is 3-30 DEMOREST'S MAGAZINE is by far the best family mansine publUlied ( there is noa of our monthlies iln .widen the beautiful and the useful, pleasure and wont, taehton and literature are so fully presented as In Demoreat's. There U, In fact, no publication pre -tending to a similar scope and purpose which aait oomuara with It. Kvery number oon tains a free pattern coupon. JUDGES LIBRARY' is n monthly loagailne of fun, filled with Illustrations In caricature and replete with wit and humor. Its contributors are the beat of American wits and Illustrators. 'FUNNY PICTURES' Is another humorous monthly; there Is a laugh In every line of It. AU three of these magaslnea are hsudtoiuely gotten up. You ahould not mtas this chauou to secure them. Cut here and return Dcrrvol-c&t PufDliskirxg Co., Forth erxteead $8.00 rdeiwe send (a maguilne of fun), and Funny Fietures Jvame Da - Saved. WAS NIGH TO DEATH. JVetM, Detroit, MWh. nnd looked brighter. Every one noticed the change, aud I bought two more boxes for her. " When she had taken two boxes she was strong enough tn leave her hod, nnd in less than six months was something like herself. To-day she is entirely cured, ami is a big, strong, healthy girl, weighing 130 pounds, ami luii neter liSM a sick ouy since. "1 do not think she uses them now, tlinuch I bImiijs keep them in (lie house. My wife iiinl 1 have recommended them to our neighbors, nnd sent a few to another yoinii; girl who seems to be in the same con dition as my daughter. Had not Ir. Wil liams' Pink Pills saved my daughter's life, I would not reoommend them to nny one. 1 know they do all and more than Is claimed for them, and I am glad to recommend them to the world. I know Dr. Williams' Pink Pills for Pale People saved my daughter's life, and that is enough for me." F. n. Tsoitt. Subscribed and sworn to before me this fourth tiny of March, 1897. Robkrt E. Hull, Jr., Xotary Publie, Wayne County, Michigan. Dr. Williams' Pink Pills for Pale People contain, in a condensed form, nil the ele ments necessary to give new life, and rich ness to the blood and restore shattered nerves. They nre also a specific for troubles peculiar to females, such as suppressions, irregulari ties and all forms of weakness. In men they elfect a radical oure in all eases arising from mental worry, overwork or excesses of what ever nature. Pink Pills nre sold In boxes (never In loose bulk) at 50 cents a box or six boxes for 12.50, and may be had of nil drug gists, or direct by mail from Dr. Williams' Medicine Company, Schenectady, N. Y. WOMEN WHO READ I nro progressive nnd keep Informed i f E the World's Progress. The vrll lt- 2 formed and thrifty Houso-wlfo will always keep "s RAINBOW LINIMENT 1 Price 25 cts. and 50 els. per bntlle. Prepared by H. I. IIACKETT A CO.. Phll.id.i.ii:.i. CATHARTIC ALL DRUGGISTS FOR HOUSE-CLEANING. T yg& fa.-"-! 3 FOFt 1 We will mi all three fo you for one year for $2.00, or 6 mo, lor SI. Coupon properly filled out. 11 o TiftK Avwi, Nw York. Dmoret'a Family Mufaatne. Judge's Library for one year as per your oiTarT " ' ........... l'of-offloe.. - Slat . mmm--tmmm-'l - vil. i'A jc'ti'i.': i - 'Hfiff&i'te.-; m ... .mL Sm: X.VL .tk.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers