The Evening Herald. VOL. VIII.--NO. 83. SHENANDOAH. PA.. WEDNESDAY. JUNE 7. 1893. ONE OEgigk i WILLIAMS. GREAT WMM It Carriages, $4, $5, $6, $7 and up to $15. 1 Cut of $2 on Each Carriage. Now Ready New Goods, Latest Shades. A few pieces of satin-striped Crinclcs, Last of the lot reduced from 35c to. . Curtain Drapery, a fine selection, Yellow, red, blue, etc., from 25c to 3L5 IKEax Schmidts 116-18 N. Main Street. You ought to come and see me in my Mew Storey And look through one of Ever brought to Shenandoah. New everything have been added to my already complete stock, and the new store is a thing 01 beauty and a pro h table place to trade Offered to buyers of the best as well as the cheapest. EPH BALL, Prices lowest, when One price to al!. Now in order House Cleaning. All those in need of Carpets, Window Shades, Lace or Chenille Curtains), Rugs, Mats, etc., call at T P"RTPF,(S OLD RELIABLE U . JT Jl.XjJJ O, north main street. ! WE OFFER TO-DAY 1 j A line of NEW CARPETS in Body and Tapestry Brussels. Handiome New Patterns at Lowest PWcas. Also a Splendid Assortment of JFLstg- Carpets, Good Quality, Good btyles, Low Prices. We also Offer Special Bargains in Linoleums and Oil Cloths lo Reduce For SileIifty Barrels (Old Time Rye Flour, resli Ground Our Own Mali?, Old Time Graham MourA Choice Article. AT BAXTER'S For Business ..irrrTrfrTZg- the largest and finest stocks of 14 S. MAIN STREET, SHENANDOAH, PA, quality iB considered. Slock. Examining the First Witness For the Prosecution. KIERMN ON THE STAND Tim Juror Returned from Fall Ittvor I.nit Kvenlng-Mr. MiMiily'H Opening Aildritm l'lir Iho rrosi'cullcm-Miss llnlileii l'lltnts at 1)8 Conclusion. Special to tbo Herald, New llKDFonn, Mass., Juno 7. IZZIE B0KDEN has at 5 last been placed on trial to answer tho chargo of having killed her father and mother. Tho city is crowded with strange era who liavo taken an interest in tho case. Miss Borden has rcmarkablo command of herself during the ordeal attending tho opening of tho court and solcction of a jury. During tho early preliminaries alio leaned back easily in hor chair and novor moved a muscle, but as tho prosecuting olllccr con eluded his opening address tho prisoner fainted. Tho spoil lasted but a moment. When court convened yesterday the jury heard the indictments against Miss liorden rend as soon as Court was formally opened, and were charged as "good men and true, stand together and hoarken to your evidence." Mr. Moody then stepped to the ratlins and opened the government's case. Ho naid that on the fourth day of August lat an old man and an old woman, without a known enemy In tho world, wore stricken down by nn unknown usmsslu. In the prisoner's dock was a young woman, a daughter or tue murdered people, a young woman of good social Btauding. charged with the crime of murdering these people. It was his purpose to put the story of the crimo in the easiest manner possible. Mr. Moody got down to the early morn ing of the day upon which the tragedy was enacted, lie told at what hours the differ ent members of the household had arisen and what had passed between them Imme diately after that. The Speaker called attention to the dls crepaucies that existed in the stories told by the prisoner. In brief, they were that sue told one story. In which she Bald that while In the barn she had heard a noise in the house, soraothing in the nature of an nUrm. She rushed into the house and discov ered tho body of her father. The other story was that she had been in tho loft of tho barn and had discovered the body of tier rattier when she entered the house to get her hat She bad told, too, that she had gone to the barn for the purpose of getting some lend from which to make sinkers. Another story was that she had gone there for a piece of Iron with which to repair a screen. Mr. Moody unrolled a bundlejnd dis closed tho clothing Mis Borden had worn on the morning her father and mother were killed. Ho held them up for Inspect tlon by the Jury. There was no trace of blood on any of the garments on except the front of the skirt, where there was a minute particle of blood. Two axes and three hatchets were shown to the jury, "There was no evidence of a struggle anywhere In the house," Mr. Moody went on, "not nn article anywhere In the housa had been disturbed. The one who com mitted the murder was familiar with the promises. From the middle until tho end of the opening addr.ss Miss Borden leaned back In her chair and never moved a muscle. She put the fan up over her face, and holding her head forward, pressed It close against her forehead and held it there. lier eyes were closed and she anneared as It asleep. Not by any motion did she betray that she was conscious of what was going on about her. Just ns Mr. Moody had ceased to sneak and taken one step toward big seat, there was a noise where Miss Borden was sitting. She had Tainted. The Rev, Mr. Jubb hurried over to her and placed a bottle of smelling-salts to her nostrils. Deputy Sheriff Klrby and an othor officer hurried after soma cracked Ice. The woman's face grew white. The offl - cera returned with too In a moment, and a couple of'rninutes later Miss Borden began to recover. The jury was allowed a recess of about five minutes, and when It had returned to the box she had recoverod her usual man ner and bearing. When the jury returned the case was opened by the Government putting on its nrsi witness in tne person ot Thomas Kiernan. Mr. Knowlton then asked the court to allow the jury to take n view of the Bor den premises. Gov. Robinson, who con- buuea .miss lioruen in regard to accom panying the jury to Fall River, announced that his client waived her rights In the matter and would not go with them. Messrs. Hodges, Brown. Nlckernon and Arnold of tho Deputy Sheriffs were desig nated by the Sheriff to look after the jury. and Mesrs. Moody, for the commonwealth, and Mr. Jennings for the defense, were designated as representing count el. AT FAI.I, ItlVlIR. The Jurors View tho Ilouii and Trem- lien of Amlrnw Ilortlen. Fall River, Mass., June 7. Early last evening, the jury in the Borden case, hav ing viewed the place where Bor.len was murdered, le turned to New Bedford. The jurors arrived shortly after noon. About 1.8U o'cloikthi Jury walked to the Borden house and were admitted with the four men who had charge ot them, AIho accompanying them into the hous? were District Attorneys Knowlton and Moody, Mr. KoWnson and Mr. Jeuulngi. Assistant Marshall Fleet and Lieut. Edoa controlled a dois of men who had i One house and small sto Gilbert street; one house and1 bi'cn about tliu i.ouse governing tne crowds of curiosity seekers. When the jnrors had looked over tho bouso nnd the Immediate surroundings they inspected the building and premises outsido, and wnlkedtotho places where Mr. Borden wns known to have been preceding his death, j Tin: ni:v stati: holiday law' Somo of Il Frnvlnloim Greater Ccnrrnl cnucs fur Debtors. HAltntanunn, June 7. Under the new holiday und half holiday law, approved liny Jl by tho governor, Now Year s Day, Washington's Birthday, Good Friday, Me morial Day, Independence Day, Labor Day, November election iloy, Thanksgiving Day, Christmas Day, and any other day nn pointed or recommended by tbo president or the governor for religious observance ure holidays, and all Saturdays not thus made holidays are half holidays from 13 o clock noon. Whenever New Year's Day, Washing' tons uiiinuny, inuependance Day, , or Christmas Day occurs on Sunday, the lot lowing Monday Is to be observed as Uhi holiday. Whenever Memorial Day (Stty iuj tans on btiniiny, tue preceding Satur day Is to be observed as the holiday. Lftyoi Day occurs on the first Saturday of 6?S tomncr, ?ovcmber election day is the 'first lucsday after tho first Monday of Nortm bcr. f Time bills of exchange, checks, drrffto, aua promissory notes made alter the pass n;e of the law, and maturing by their terms on any such holidays, half holidays, or on SttndayB, are not payable or present able for payment or acceptance, nor pro testable for non-payment or non-accent- ance, until the next succeeding seculur or business day. Sight or demand checks, drafts, bills of exchange, nnd promissory notes are uav able before 12 o'clock on half holidays, but are not protestablo for non-payment or non-accopti.net) until the next succeeding secular or business r'ay, and no liability is incurred through tallure to present orfpro test sight or demand Items on half holi days. 1 Under the half holiday law approved May ui, feuranry election day, which 'oc curs on the third Tuesday of February,' is a legal nan holiday Irom Vi o'clock ,noon; mid all bills of exchange, checks, drafts, nnd notes made after the nassane of the law that are preventable for acceptance or payment, on such Half holiday, are deemed to be payable and to be presentable for ac ceptance or payment at or before 12 o'clock of sucli half holiday, and are then protest able for non-payment or non-acceptance. OUH FINANCIAL, CONDITION. What tlie Trrsldent Sayn It Needed at tlm Tresr ,t Time, Washington, June 7. At the close ot the cabinet meeting yesterdny President Gleveland nmong other things said: "I think that between now and the meeting of congress much depends upon the action of those ungated in financial operations and business enterprises In dif ferent parts of the country. Our vast na tional resources and credit are abundantly sufficient to justify them in tho utmost faith and confidence. "If instead of being frightened they are conservative, and if instead of gloomily intlclpating immediate disaster they con tribute their share of hope and steadiness they will perform n patriotic duty and at the same time protect their own interest. The things just now needed are coolness nnd calmness In financial circles and study and reflection among our people." IIDV.'IN IIOOTII PASSES AWAY. The fljcut Trngeillun "reathed Ills Last at 1:10 H.ls Morning. New Youk, June 7. Edwin Booth, the rent tragedian, quietly passed away at uis apartments In the Players' Club at I :15 this moining. The death of the ronowned actor, which had been expected at any time during the past two days, was peaceful, being scarce ly noticeable to the anxious watchers at his bedside. Edwin Booth was born in Belair, near Baltimore, Md., on November 18, 1833, Ilerlcu Cuuiily ileuioutnts Moet. Readi.no, Juno 7. The Berks democrats held their annual county convention here yesterday, endorsed ex-Mayor Merrltt for superintendent of the Philadelphia mint, and nomlnnted a full ticket. Hot Weather In New York. New Youk, June 7. Yesterday was the aottest June day In ten years. Shortly after noon It was 1)3 in the shade. A num ber of prostrations from heat were reported. THi; 11ASK1IAI.L GAMES. National Lujrue. At Ilrooklyn n. n. . Ilrooklyn 714 3 Clilot'iro ,. 0 7 4 At Boston Huston 11 13 3 Cleveland 13 11 2 At Washington Washington., , 310 1 Pittsburg 10 3 At Baltimore Ilalllmmo ,, 0 7 3 Louisville 10 10 6 Other games postponed on account of rain. Ijtute League. At York n. n. 11 fork 4 4 6 Danville 0 5 8 At Johnstown- Johnstown ,,,, 3 8 B Scranton , 1519 1 Appointed by Mr. Cleveland. Washington. June 7. The President has raado the following appointments: Clinton C. Duncan, of Georgia, to be an Indian Inspector; Henry C Lott, of Salt Lake City, to be a member of the board of registration and eleotb.n in the territory of Utfh, vice Alvln Saunders, resigned; Frank Flyut, of Georgia, to Iw principal clerk of 1110 surveys in tho Ueiiernl Laid Ullice. Kun"iuitcd 111 , s.rifr. Bosto.n, Ju ib 7. - ' Ja sholm. W. O'Douuel1 and J..I1.1 . . v.i le working iu ihuMetr poliiuii - , t nurlesaown yesterday, u-iv o. 1 , bv foul air. They were no disci,. , . t f mni8 time, aud hen dlo ivre . 0 1 Ui and O'Don nell wciv iloul an I llu.fr lust nllva. Duffy Is married, wnil ttt other men had no fuuilllts. A Warrant for lillUon. New Yokk. June 7. Justice Oradrhu Issued a warrant for the arrest of Frank blllnon, the inan-auout-town who brutally utuuiiea v luiam ueunquti. tue nrolsr, in my row on Coal street ; small store cor. Main and Pop- VI UMLllViUJMJ "Herald's" Favorite Teach ers' Vacation. GIVE EARNEST SUPPORT. Tho Weary lVdagnguo will Flml I'lciisure at tho World' l'alr, Niagara I'alls or Huston Through Your Initiienro Voto ICnrly and Often for Your Tavorlte. N order that none of our town people, tho teach trs in this contest included, shall visit the World's Fair under the delusion that tho more payment of tho admis sion fco of CO cents at tho gates of tho Exposition ground admits them to all tho sights within tho gioit white city tho cditorof this column has concluded to publish tho following official list of tho con cessions at tho fair (recently issued) with tho purpose of each concession and tho admission fco, whorovcr tliero is 0110. Most of thoso concisslons aro located in tho Midway I'laisiiuco and uono of tlioni aro regarded In any sense as a part of tho Exposition proper, hut as lucre sido shows. Following is a list of tho moro important of tlieso concessions in tho Midway I'lais anco: Constantinople street scene, including theatre, restaurant, etc. Admission, 2! cents. Cairo 6trect scenr, Egyptian museums, thea tre, etc. Admission 2T cents. Egyptian Temple, 25 centB moro. Dutch East Indies village, with theatre, music, dancing, etc. Admission 2o cents. fleruian village of medlosval times, with music, restaurant, etc. Admission 2." cents. Natatorium, with music. Admission, with uso of bath, CO cents. Moorish palaco, with Bale of natlvo goods, chamber of horrors, cafe, etc. Admis sion to museum features, 25 cents. Pano rama of Berncso Alps in Switzerland, Ad mission CO cents. Panorama of the volcano of Mt. Kllauoa, Sandwich Islands, Admis sion 50 cents. Algerian villago, with streets, bazars, cafe, etc. Admission 25 cento. Hun garian concert pavilion and cafo.with musical theatrical performance, etc. Admission 25 cints. Venetian glasswaro aud mosaics, with factory in full operation and salo of wares. Admission 23 cento. Chincso village, with theatre, joss house, tea garden and cafe. Admission to theatre and joss houte 25 cents, Irish villago and Blamoy Castle. Exhibition and salo of Irish products. Admission free, Persian building, with sale of Persian goods, musical entertainment, etc. Admission 50 cents. Beauty show of women from forty or more countries. Admission 25 cents. Typl cat lrisu villago. Admission 23 cents. Japanese Lazar, for the salo of Japanese wares. Admission free. Vienna cafo and concert hall. Admission free. Model of St, Peter's church, Romo. Admission 25 cento. Hagenbeck's animal show. Admission cents. Model of Elfl'el tower. Admission 25 cents. Eloctric scenic theatre. Admis' slon 25 cents. East India bazar for the sale of natlvo wares. Admission free. Captive balloon. Admission 2j cents. Trip In balloon $2. Inside of Exposition grounds proper aro the following special concessions: Esquimau village, reprcsentinga Labrador trading post. Admission 25 rents. Japanese tea house on Wooded Island. Admission varying accord ing to purchases. Ruins of cllfl" dwellers and an exhibition of antiquities, Admission 25 cents. Crystal cavo in Horticultural building. Admission free. Whaling bark Progress, with museum. Admission 25 cents. In addition to these there aro the several concessions for methods of transportation, In cluding movablo sidewalk on tho pier at 5 cento a ride; the Ferris wheel, at 50 cents a ride; elevator to tho promenade on the roof of the Manufacturers and Liberal Arts build ing, 25 cento; elevator to the roof on the Transportation building, 10 cento; ride In gondola, around tho basin and lagoon, 50 cento; wheel chair, 75 cento an hour with attendant; ride In electric launch through ttie lagoons and basin, 25 cento; ride In steam launch through tho lagoon and out into Lako Michigan, 25 cento; round trip on the In tramural Railway, 10 cents; ride on a donkey or camel in the streets of Cairo, 50 cento and 25 cento per ride respectively; uso of sodan chairs, $1. Agnes Stein ...... 0311 Mame H. Wasley. niJHG Nellie llaird ...........aooau Mary A. Connelly ..31004 Mahalu Fairchlld..... ......824l7 Prank B. Williams 1037A Carrie Faust -,....... HMO Irene Shane............. 6716 Carrie M. Smith...... Mary A. LaSerty ...... Anna M.Dengler , Hattle Hess m gj-a Urldget A. llurns........... ,.. aW5 Mary A. Htack ., 1994 Llllie B. Phillips- i73 James It. Lewis ..., latnj Ella Clauser ....................... 1008 Clara Cllne- gas Maggie Cavanaugh- Hannah Heese.. Annie Mansell.. Sadie Danlell..., 708 633 6W 304 Jennie llamage Minnie Dipper Lizzie Lehe...., Lizzie O'ConneU, 185 .-.. 17V . . 1S3 -.. 8297 Votea polled yesterday.- urand total. ...-.208307 Moro nooplo. adults and children, am troubled with costlvenoss thau with anv other ailment. Dr. Henry Baxtert Man drake Bitters will cure oostlven&a and pre- yont the dl3caaoa which result from It, lm 10? one house in alley rear of Coal lar streets. Apply at-Furnitu I'KltSONAL. T. J. Coaklcy srent to-day at Pottovlllo. Thomas Casoy, of West Ccntro street, Is 111. J. J. Dougherty spent to-day at Mahanoy City. Poor Director Dcrr snout to-dav at Schuvl. kill Haven. Elmer Dentzer. of Delano, was a visitor In town lost ovcnlng. Mrs. Loucks, of South Jardin street, in again seriously ill. Councilman Fiunoy attendod to business nt Harrisburg yesterday. Mri. Gcorgo Schcuhinir went to Mahanov City to-day to visit friends. Miss Emma Elscnhowor went to Philadel phia to-day to visit her slstor. Washington Moycraud son. Elmer, went to Philadelphia this morning. A. T, Jones left for Pottovlllo this morning to look nftor somo business matters. Miss Rachel Johnson, of North Itnwnn street, Is recovering from her illness. O. a. and Elijah kehler returned voslenlnv from a fishing trip with a good catch. J. If. Pomcroy, Esq., attendod to nrofns. sional business at Mahanoy City yesterday. Mrs. William A. Catlier aud M Iks niarn Schcifly spent to-day visiting friends at Alananoy City. . Assistant Postmaster II. E. Dcneler wns tho guest of Postmaster Medlar at Mahanoy uuy yesterday. P. J. Martin, of Pottovlllo. is making n rattling canvass for tho Democratic nomina tion of Register. Ho is a good newspaper reporter, just tho kind of material that practical public ofllcers aro made of. Mrs. Rebecca Church, formorlv of this place hut who for the past few vcars has been preparing in one of tho Philadelphia hospitals to liecomo a professional nurse, is spending a two-week vacation in town with friends. M. D. Masteller and wifo, formorlv of this placo and now of Shuinan's Station, Colum bia county, paid a visit to tho Herald omen to-day. It was Mrs. Masteller's first visit to a printing establishment and she seemed much Interested when tho operation of tir- paringa newspaper for publication was ex plained. Mr. Masteller said in renewing his subscription that the Herald is continually improving and ho could not do without it. i.vcry Issuo is like a glimpeo of old times to him. AT ST. OLAIR TO-NIGHT. Several Jr. o. U. A. M. Councils Will As. slst In Iimlitulluf; it Now Council. To night a new Council of tlm .Tnnlm. Order of United Amorican Mechanics will ho instituted at St. Clair by Deputy Stato Coun cillor O. T. Strauehn and William If. nnltr. of this town. The ceremonies attending the institution will bo precoded by a parade in which Major Jenuincs Council find fin A Jr. 0. U. A. M. Guards, of town, and tho umucilsor Ashlaud, Glrardville, Mahanoy City, Frackville, Pottovillo and Palo Alto win participate. The members of tho order from this town will tako tho 5:53 P. & It. train and armo. ments havo been made for the return trip at an cany hour. Tho Council to bo instituted will start out with a membership of forty. USE DANA'S SAESAPAEILLA.its "THE KIND THAT CUBES." First Ward Ilralnacr. Tho peoploof the First ward aro thoroughly women, up in the Interest of good and substantial drainage and have taken steps to put the permission granted them by tho Borough Council last Thursday night into practice. Bids havo been invited for a ir.. inchpipo which will bo laid on Enicrick street from tho Lehigh Valley railroad to an outlet at Oak street. Branch pipes will be laid on Lloyd and Ccntro streets aud Straw- uerry aney. A 1'auper's Hurlil. No relatives or friends aDmiarpl in lim tho remains of John Shauuock, or Kwalic, whose body was found hanelnir from n I, r of a tree on the mountain yesterday morning, and they havo been consigned to a pauper's grave at tho Schuylkill Haven almshouse. The burial was made by Undertaker Franey unuor airoctious of Poor Director Dorr. USE DANA'S SAE3APAKILLA, its "THE KIND THAT CUBES." Friends Suucht. Poor Director Derr yesterdav received o message stating that Mrs. Marv A. of Shenandoah, who is an inmate of the Stato insane Asylum at Uarrisbure. haa been nrr. nounced cured and is ready to return to her friends. Mr. Derr has not bcenablo to locate tho friends aud Is desirous of securing some information in the matter. From 10 to S. Tho effort to produce the ).iol,ni cigarette possible, that can at tho same tlmo no sold at the popular price, has met with immediate and pronounced "Admiral," unquestionably tho finest ever imrouucou irrespective of price. This brand is not made by the trust. For m! h n Labows & Co., Mahanoy City, Pa. FotutH, A good girl, no other need annlv. wnt.l in a small family. Apply at the IIniiAi.n office. HTho ladles connected with the Presbyterian church aro requested to meet In the chapol to-morrow evening for the nurnosenf mlrtn arrangements for the festival. Survival of the fitcst. Downs' Elixir h outlived every other ooueh remnW lm,.im because it is the best tm Obituary. The Infant daughter of Onnrra Tr r nest uncrry street, died last evening. A terrible loss of llfu from neglected coughs. Many valuable Uvea are saved every year by the prompt uso of Dr. Coxo's Wild Cherry aud Seneka, Bert photographs ml crayon nt DabbV Uent street row; one house on West re Store, and also ask pricesi II BASE BAIL FIELD Season to be Opened Here To-morrow - 9it BY THE GUBM glA'NTS Tin- Now Homo Tenm Will Don Their Now Suits 11111I l,o Itoady For Tliom-IA Special ' Iliittory Has llecn ttnguged' ' For ttio Occasion. FTEIt many wcoka of various negotiations tho Shcnandoau A,Ttall Club management 'ha . succeeded In getting affairs In shape of a vigorous campaign and to-morrow the season will bo opened at tho trotting park hyagamo with tho famous Cu- ban Giants. TllO tramo will start na A n'olrwV- Tho board of directors of tho homo club say that tho camo will lm n vnnA Gormloy.tho famous pltchorof Lansford.and i-uimor, mo lamaqua catcher, havo been en gaged as a special battery and the rest of tho team, who will bo home nlavcra. Intend in d somo fielding and batting that will sot the visitors thinking. Tho last gamo played?" cannot bo taken as a standard by which to ' gunge tho merits of the Shenandoah club. Tho gamo was tho first of tho season, tho players were stiff and out of practice, and the bittcry waa 0110 which had hjen called upon on short notice. For thOs reasons tho battery was not In good working order and tho players failed to find tho ball, but tho fielding was excellent. Since then the team has had practico and Is now in un,ul trim Tho Cuban Qlants will find thia out to-mor row afternoon. In this connection tho hnnrrl nf ,nw . announco that realizing that Shenandoah is tho best base ball town In tho county they propose giving it a season of exhibition games second to none outside tho largo cities and to that end engagements have already been mado with soveral of tho best teams In this and other states. The board will also watch the homo team closely and strengthen any weak points that may bo discovered as tho season progresses. Tho Cuban Giants played at Pottovlllo yes terday and at Jcancsville this afternoon. The rottoville game resulted In a victory for tha dusky ball chasers by a scoro of 15 to 11. An unfortunato accident occurred in tho ninth inning of tho game. Salmon, tho Pottovlllo loft field, tried to get homo and in sliding to the plato collided with Jackson, the Cuban catcher. When Salmon arose it was found that ono of his arms was broken about two iuches abovo tho elbow. Aside from the acci dent the game was an excellent one and tho pooplo may expect a treat hero to-morrow. His Scheme Failed. P. J., better known as "Giant" O'Neill, figured in a somewhat exciting event in tho" wee sma' hours of yesterday morning. A few weeks aeo O'Neill mml - w.ujjwj lUUUb at Contralia and when he attempted to re move his household goods from this town to that placo tho landlord attached them. Tho goods havo since been under tho attachment and Constable Boland was to hav onM to-day. At about 1 a. m. on Tuesday O'Neill arnveu irom uentralta with a wagon aud loaded It with his furnltnro. Whfoh ha1 w. mainod in tho house on West Cherry street. muuiora aianer nnrrlodly notified Constable Boland, who stopned tha w&pnn n a If .,.. n going along Centre streot on its way back to camtraita. O'Neill settled the trouble by giving security for tho rent and storage, oeuj. uasKey Becoming his bondsman. USE DANA'S SABSAPAEILLA, its "THE KIND THAT CUBES." A Great Day, There will be a great crowd at Lakeside to-morrow and the dav will h greatest of tho season. Tho German singing society of Glrardville, in conjunction with the Concordia singing society of Hazleton, will have a grand festival at the park. A big day is expected and thousands of people from vms ana aajotnlng counties will no doubt bo present. West Mahanoy Wee tlon. The Wost Mahanov townshln R)vO rin- met at Lost Creek on Monday evening and re organized. The following officers were elected: President, P. J. Ferguson; Sucre, tary, M. J. McLain; Treasurer. T. J Flaunigan ; Solicitor M. M. Burke, Esq. Every bottle of Arnica & on t.i,.i. soio. is warranted by the proprietors to riv .1 r .... . P-U H.ui,tiuu money win do refunded. Jm Now for Oiford Ties. At the People's store will ha fnn.. - vi selection of ladles' Oxford tw . solid and in the latest styles, at 75 cents and upwards. People's Stobi. 121 North Main Street. Twelve Photo for 80e. By sending ns your cabinet, together with W cents, wo will finish you one dozen photos. lU W. A. Kxxqxy. Best work done at nnuimni, e.. v . m I IB l LI dry. Everything whita And nwlt T - - -I-,". iwn curtains a specialty. All work gtuuantoed. QARPET BEATERS, All Klarte, at Fficke's Carpel Store, S. Jajrdm St r-
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