't Y SHENANDOAH. PA.. MONDAY. JUNE 12. 1893. ONE CENT. vol. vnr.-No.87. HE if if WILLIA e ome Big Bargains in Parlor Suits Tor One house and small store Gilbert street; one house and I vxxxa -TO'jeds.be:. On account of an over stock a cut ol irom to S?13 on each suit has been made. A New Officer to be Elected This Fall. HIS SALARY AND DUTIES Hr-r fT" T luvisaysszf in my row on Coal street ; one house in alley rear of Coal small store cor. Main and Pop- lar streets. Apply at Furnitu J For Business Now Read New Goods, Latest Shades, The I'miGia nf llio County CiimniNMoncrs Curtailed mid tlio OIIUo nt County Audi tnr llondi-ri-d a SIcro Nonentity, Jlxrcpt ns to the Salary. Special Hkkald correspondence. I'OTTSVILT.E, Juno 10th. ifl has signed Sonato Bill No 41, "Creating the oillce of County Comp- A special drive in Ladies' Ribbed Ves's For a short time only, from 20c to . . A few pieces of satin-striped Grinder, Last of the lot reduced from 35c to Curtain Drapery, a fine selection, Yellow, red, blue, etc., from 25c to Max Schmid 116-18 N. Main Street. I l&G I Lt?s I &1 M trollcr fci tli is slaTo containing 150,000 Inhabitants anil over, and proscribing his duties." By the salary act of March 31. 1870, tho salary of tho Comptroller is fixed at $2,000 per year, hut by tho new salary act now before tho Governor for his approval or disapproval the salary is fixed at $3,500. Tho act, of course, applies to Schuylkill county and adds another office to tho list to be filled by election this fall. IIo Is to givo a bond of $50,000 with at least two sureties, and among his general and very exacting du'iesarotho followlug: Ho shall havo a general supervision and control of tho fiscal affaiis of tho county and of tho accounts and iH.-ial acts of all officers or othor poisons who shall collect, reeeivo or distribute tho public moneys of tho couuty. Ho shall eauso to bo kept a regular set of books in detail by double entry of all fiscal operations of the couuty, and on or beforo February 1st cif each year ho shall coniuiunicato to tho Commissioners in writing a detailed estimate of and for tho legitimate purposes of the county for the current year, including in torestsdno and to fall due on all lawful debts of tho county bearing interest, and tho Com- of the larffCSt and finest Stocks of missioners shall on or beforo February 15 " - , I ttIaPaDnAi Ht enph fail nr tftvnrinn iinnn Tlw. sionors shall fix, Tho clork shall act for tho Comptroller in his absence All tho duties dovolved on tho County Auditors and powers conferred on them by tho Act of 1831 must hereafter bo performed by tho Comptroller, so far as regards couuty accounts and stato taxes for which tho county Is or may bo liable, and nil other accounts of tho Treasurer with tho Btato shall bo audited, by tho auditor of tho accounts of tho l'roj thonotnry, Clerk, etc., appointed by thf cjurt. Under tho Act of April 21, 1810, and tho report required to bo made by tho Comt trollor in January, as beforo mentioned, shag havo tho eamo ell'ect as tho report of tiro Auditors under the Act of 1831, with lrtje rights of appeal, thus virtually taking, away all the duties of County Auditor without abolishing tho offico. If tho now salary bill is signed by tho Gov ernor it will increase tho salaries of County Commissioners to $2,500 each, Instoad of $1,500; Clerk of the Courts, $6,000 instoad of $3,500; Recorder, $1,000 Instead of $3,500; Poor Directors, $1,500 Instead of per diem ; Jury Commissioners, $500 instead of per dloui; Mid it will reduce tho County Audi IE VICTORY IS OURS Shenandoah and Shamokin at r-Basc Ball. BOTH SIDES PLAYED WELL It Wiw n llnUlu Ilotweeii 1'Mclietn Vrlngml With Sumo (loud l'lt'ltlliifc-Setley nud Tnlnier do Great Work for tlio Homo Team. does not license them to indulgo In foul language. McGettigan had four bases on balls In tho last gatno. Tlio Shatnokinltes were afraid of hit batting abilities .and selected tho better of two evils. The homo management must stop the rushes into the park after tho games havo started. Many of tho good paying patrons are kicking. Tlio Pottsville papers made stock of Shen andoah sending out of town for playors, but aro mum on tho subject of their team borrowing Setloy and Fulmer. SUflNANUOAlI. it. In Fulmer rf c 1 Uuatzlngcr 3b u Helllv, 2b 1 Mcueumnn ss rr 1 HeUron, o ss ... 1 MoNeiillii. rf cf 0 IV ale, If I Setley, p 1 1 counties of tors salaries to $100 each, instead of $500. V WAS HE MURDERED? N. You ought to come and se me in my And look through -7v-r" . CaVi 3k nf js-k,' - .: 11 '"" valuatlonTirtlfi! property of tho county JJ SZ? W f--?? , .i,;i,,v, "'ill raise sufficient sum to mee tho said ex llver oroulL XO oncnauuu. - ' J pondlturcs and tho Commissioners shall not, been added to my already complete stick, and the new bycoutract or otherwise, increaso the ex store is a thing of beauty and a profitable place to trade. nenuitures ia any year beyond Hew Indixoement Offered to buyers of the best as well as the cheapest. 4 S. MAIN STREET, SHENANDOAH, PA. EPH BALL Prices lowest, wheu quality is considered. One price to all. j-Now accounl order House Cleaning, l1:.1:; All those in need of Cnrpets, Window Shades, Lace orChenillo Curtains, Rugs, Mats, etc., call at . PRICE'S, OLD RELIABLE ; North main street WE OFFER TO-DAY J line, of frlSK G IBPJSTS In Body and Tapestry Brussels. Ban(lom$ Jfm Patterns at Lowest PHcoa. A'aoa Splincltd Assortment of KTew 3ELbl& Carpets, Good! Quality, Good Afflea, Lotu Prlas. - uUo OJT-r bpel4l Bargains in Lin'oleuins . and Oil Cloths go Reduce Stock. the taxes so asscssid. In January tho Comptroller shall report to tho Common Picas tourt all receipts and ox penditures for tho preceding year and make i, full statement of tho financial condition ol tho county, to be published in such nowi papers as the court may direct, tho aggregate cost of which shall not exceed $1,000 in any year, which publication shall bo in lieu of that required by 27th section of tho Act ol April 15, 1834. IIo shall keep his offico in rooms In the court house to be furnished at the county's expense and ho shall furnish' tho County Commissioners whenever required a detailed account of any officer or other person having possession, or under his control, any funds and shall at all times between the hours of 10 o'clock a. m. and 2 p. in. give information respecting any of said accounts to any taxpayer of the county demanding tho same. Tho Comptroller shall scrutonize, audit and decide on all bills, claims and demands against the county and demand proof under oath of the correctness of such claims, etc., and he must countersign all receipts given by tho Couuty Treasurer to persons payiug money Into tho treasury and keep ti record of the same, Section nine of tho Act provides that after the Comptroller has assumed his official duties the Commissioners shall draw no war rant for any 'debt, claim or demand not audited and approved by tho Comptroller, except for the feos of jurors, witnesses, criers and tipstaves of tho courts. All contracts made by tho Commissioners of exceeding $20 must be In writing and filed with tho Comptroller Immediately after execution, and no contract shall bo made, nor the payment thereof certified by the Comp troller, for over $100 unless when made with tho lowest and best bidder after due notice to bo publlshod by the Comptroller when directed by tho Commissioners, If ho approve the purpose of the proposals invited, all bids to be received by tho Comptroller under seal and to bo in his presence opened by tho Commissioners aud the contracts awarded, tho Comptroller keeping a record of such awards, and he shall certify no warrants for contracts not made agreeably theteto. All warrants drawn on tho County Treas urer by tho Commissioners on certificates as provided In tho act shall bo countcrsiguod by tho Comptroller, who shall keep a correct register thereof, noting tho number, date and amount of each aud to whom and for what issued, reporting to the Commissioners monthly, or ofteuer if requited, the amount of outstanding warrauts registered and amount of money In the treasury. Ho shall have the custody of all official bonds, except his ovyn, aud all title deeds of real estato owno 1 by tho county, ooutracts entered Into by or for tho couuty, and all books and papers relating to tho financial affairs of tho county. Under this Act the For S leJbity B'irrels I T.aeii(-ni nan VJ V Ant Tin IlinilAO nTIlll nil Irl TilYin T?TTft TPlfVm' MVAh irnn nil warrants drawn by a majority of the Com- l -i- J ' misslouers aud com u Own Mate; OV? Tiia Graham HlmirA Choice Artlplf. mlssloners aud countersigned by the Comp troller, the Treasurer's books to bo open to inspection of the Comptroller at all times during office hourg, and ho must report dally ,to tim" .Comptroller tho transatous of his officeWJ tliaf Sif,' A chief clerk Is provided for by Seetlou 14, to be appointed by the Comptroller and paid such salary m the Comptroller aud Comrals- A ltov Found Dead on a Mountain I ntal l'latol Shots llearilbytlia ltunllonts ot AKlilaml Urcato Excitement. The pecplo of Ashland wero furnished I sensation jestcnlay afternoon by tho finding of the body of a nine year-old boy on mountain near tho town. A pistol shot wound in tho neck showed the causo of death. Whether it was a caso of murder, or sui cide, or accidental death is dependent upon futiiro developments. Tho body was that of Samuel Keihl, aged nino years and six months, and son of Louis aud Maria Keihl. Mr. Keihl earns a living by caring for horses for an Ashland syndicate, A neighbor of tho Keihl family is a Mr, Bubel, who is a firo boss at tho Bast colliery, and has an 11-year-old son named Louis. Between 8 and 0 o'clock on Saturday morning tho Keihl boy wont out from his homo to play and met tho Rubel boy. t The latter had been directed to go to a butcher shop at Big Mine Eun. Ho asked ivolhl to accompany him and tho two boys started for thoplico. Keihl was not seen again until his dead body was found. Bubel.rcturned to his homo at about noon on Saturday. Keihl's absence did not causo uneasiness to his family. They did not know Bubel had returned and supposed tho two boys 6taycd over night with friends at Big Mine Hun. When they saw Bubel tho next morning tho Keihl family became alarmed. Bubo said ho did not know what becamo of his companion. lie said tho two walked back from Big Mine Eun aud at about noon parted at a point on the railroad about 100 yards from the Keihl house. Searching parties wero at onto formed. A dam where tho boys usually swim dragged, but nothing was found. At about half past one o'clock yesterday afternoon searching party ,hoaded by Mr. Keihl, Chavlos Keihl, tho boy's uncle, and Jamo3 Weusol, found the body on tho flat of tho mountain. about half a mile southeast of Ashland. Tho body was in a natural position, rostin on the left side, with the faco slightly turned upwards. Tho upper part of the clothing was saturated with blood. A bullet hole was In the centre of tho neck, In front. About seven yaids from tho body, partly hiddeu under tho stump of a tree and partly covered bv leaves, was found a 32-calibro revolver of six chamber, one of which was ompty. Tho others wero loaded. A small pn knife found about five feet from tho body. Neither the revolver or knifo boro blood s'taius. Tho body was removed to the homo of tho parents In Eellly's row, on tho eastern out skirts of Ashland. Drs. Biddle and Marshal, of tho Miners' Hospital.mado an examination. They took the bullet out at the left shoulder blade, Tho doctors said tho wouud had caused Instant death. Tho bullot fitted the one empty chamber of tlio revolver found under tho treo stump. A strange feature of the ease is that al though Keihl's clothlug was saturated with blood a search In a radius of 100 yards from the place where the body was found failed to disclose any blood stains upon the ground. The Bubel boy says tho pen knife found belongs to him; that he gave It to Kolhl be fore they started for Big Mine Eun. No onfl entertains a theory of suicide. None of tho circumstance tend In th t direction. Many people harbor a theory that tho two boys played "Wild West" on the mountain and Uubol accidently shot the other boy. Rubel then, it Is suppose', trird to carry his compaulon home, but his strength foiled aud he laid tho body whore it was found. This would account for the absence of blood near the place. But Bubel sticks to his story that he left Keihl ou the railroad, near the latter home, at uoon on Saturday, and did not see, Jdm, GREAT crowd wit nessed the game bo tween tbo Shenandoah and Shamokin base ball clubs at the Trotting park und it was treated to one of the most in teresting games played litre for somo time. It was a battle of pitchets and both Setley and Crandall did great work, and each was glveu excellent support by the fielders. As shown livtlmsiimmarv. but three hits were made duriiiE tha entire game, two off Crandall and Ward. lb:. Totals ro. 5 0 1 3 I 0 0 15 27 it ono off Setley. An error by Ueffi'on was ""', 8 tlio only thing that prevented from being shut out. When Shenandoah first wont to bnt i ul mer refused to catch because there was no raid for him. llo went to right field nud llcfl'rou caught up to tho last halt ot tn fifth inning, when ox-lturgess Smith con trived to transform a carriage cushion into a pad and Fulmcr took his place behind the b.ic, lleUYon going to short, McGcttigau to right field aud McNcalis to centre. Fuliuer opened tho game for tho home toani and he, Iluntzinger and Itoilly weut out inono two-threo order. .Snyder went to tho pinto for the visitors and was thrown out at first by Setloy. Ilrennau bangid tho ball for a two bagger, Reilly threw Heckman out at first, Brctinan scored on lleflions passed ball, and Reilly th'ow Dunheiscr out at first. So the visitors started out with a loud of one It was a nip and tuck with no special feature uti to tho fourth inning. Medians weiit"T)ut"'Tn -Duuboisers throw to first. Toole went to first ou Crandall's error and was forced to second by Setloy getting his base on balls. Ward then weut to first on Snvdcr's error, making three men ou bases when Fill mer went to tho bat. Fulmcr is always looked upon as the old reliabloand thegrojt crowd cheered as he stepped to tho plate. The Tamaqua man took tho hint and tho next moment threw the spectators into a frenzy of delight by knocking a tremendously swift ball on a low lino past third baso and out to left field. It was a two-baso hit and brought Toolo aud Setley in easy. Ward also scored on tho awk ward Holding of the ball back to tho diamoud Tho hit had rattled the visitors. Fulmet afterwards stole a base, but Iluntzinger and Relllv went out beforo ho could get to the Plato. Tho score was 3 to 1 in favor or Slion u nil i ,11 h In the fifth inning lloflron won applause for tho neat manner in which ho added another run to tho load. McGettigan had securod his base on balls, but went out on a slow uiovo to steal to second. Uefl'ron thei took his base on balls, neatly stole to second, ind eventually soorod on a wild pitch. The sido was then retired by Mcealis' fly to short and loole strikiug out. Iu the sixth inning Fulmcr added another stolen baso and a ruu to his record and In creased the total score 5 to 1 in fttvor of Shenandoah. Iu the seventh inning there was a brief spoil of luck for tho visitors aud it looked as if they would add something to their score. Duuhoiser got his base on an error by Ilunt zinger and Harris got his base, being hit by a pitched ball. The piospeots were killed, how ever, by Fulmer making a nice catch of a fnnl flv and Reillv and Folioer cutting off Ford aud Boyd by well directed throws to first bate. Setley, Ward aud Fulmer were retired in short order by thows to flist made by Snyder and Dunheieer. Setley returned the eompli ment by striking out Snyder aud Hook man and Ward captured Brennan's fly. In the ninth the home team scored two more runs. HunUinger went out oa a fly to left field, but Reilly aud VoOettlgiui reached bases on ball. Heffron then surprised the orowd by knocking a swift low bull past the. shortstop. It-was only a base hit, but the 'oose manuer In which the ball was fielded allowed him to reach seeoud and Reilly aud McGettigan soored. MoNea-lis was thrown out and Toole struek out, retiring the sido before Uoffrou oould get In. The visitors made a final aud fruitless effort. Reilly oaught Unnhetoers ny ncl Ward stopped Cran fall at tlret. Harris get his btue'ou MoNeftli error, but it UU1 bloi no rood as Ileffrou threw Ford out at Int Immediately alter ana ended toe gftine MTBS. Setley and Fulmer ire the two genu ef tbe home team, Setley will receive f IS for pitching a game for 1'otUviUe uext Wtnlnetdu- A crowd of t lMt "fi OOO owi be relied upon If l'ottsvllle will meet our club here. I'otUvllle made a very wor showing with tho Cuban Qiauta. compared with whet Shenandoah did. Shenandoah's record with the Ciibftus aud Sbamoklnttes should eu title it to some recogni tion at tbe bauds pf FoitefUle. RUAMOK1N. K. 111. "f A. H. -nyder. 3i 0 U 1 2 i Hrenmm.lb 1 1 It 0 1 Heokmmi.i.s 0 0 10 0 Dunkuetser. 2b u 0 1 ;i 0 Cwudall. n 0 0 17 1 Harris ci o u . u u Pari, rf 0 0 10 Bovd. c 0 0 0 1 8 Miller, If 0 U 1 0 0 Totals 1 1 27 31 6 INNINGS. Shenandoah 0 0 0 3 1 1 0 0 37 Hhatnokln I ooiouuu 1 Two base hltB llreunaa and Fulmer. Earned run Mhenandoih, 1 First base by errors Shenandoah, 3; Mmnokin, 3. First baso on balls off volley, 2; oil I'raudall, 11. Mrucs out by Setley, 7; by Cranuall, t. otolen buses Bull, or (2), ltellly, Met. otilgan ('), ltenron wuu pucn iranaan. l-assea Dans, 5 street row; one house on West re Store, and also ask prices.' 17D )1 LAR CONTEST 'Herald's" ers Favorite Vacation, Teach- &IYE EARNEST SUPPORT. The tVenry redngogno will Find Pleasure nt tlio World's Fair, Niagara Falls or llORtrm Through Your Influenco Vote l'lnrly nud Often for Your Favorite. tho visitors UeffroD, 1; Uoyd, 6. Time of Bme, aui, a minutes. Umpire rlocl; hours I'KKSONAt. A. P. Blakcolco, of Delano, was in town this morning. Joseph l'latt was a Sunday visitor to Mahauoj City. 1'. .1. Feigusou and sou were at Mahanoy City yesterday. John Cunfleld, of Mahauoy City, spent Sunday in town. James Collins, of Pottsvillo, was seen upon our streets yesterday. James Coakley and George Koiper were at Ashlaud last evening. Ellsworth Hawse, of Shamokin, was iuuday visitor to town. Harry Constein, of Ashland, witnessed tho game yesterday afternoon. L. Goldin and wifo circulated among Girardvlllo friends yesterday. Martin i Purcell spent to-day at Pottsville looking after insuranco business. Miss Sallio Lewis, of Minersvlllo, spent yesterday in town with relatives. Soth Orme, tho popular postmaster of St. Clair, visited town friends yesterday. William Brown, inside! foreman at Ellen uowen colliery, is lying seriously ill at his home. John F. Finney left town this morning for Mcchanicsburc. He expects to return to morrow. Rev. Floyd E. West, of Brooklyn, left for Ills homo this morning after spondlng tho past few days with town friends. H. B. Fox, Thomas Hughes, George M, Newcomb, James P. Jennings and P. Feoley, prominent young men of Pottsville, wero the guests of tho Painters' club of town yesterday. A Cheaii Trip. About a dozen young men of town have formed 'hemselvo3 into a club for tho purpose of visiting the World's Fair on a cheap and uovel plan. Arrangements are now being nude with the Reading Railroad Company for the charter of a box car, which will be fitted up with sleeping and eating depart oients. A railing will also be placed around tho top of tho car, which will afford an excellent opportunity for sight-seeing along tbo route. Tho ctr will be attached to a fast western freight train. F tbo t each ers' contest wero closed to-day a glance at the names of the two who lead will tell who would be the fortunate ones. But do the other teachers whose names follow do 9lre to permit thoso now in tho lead to cap- ture the prizes without a lively tussle? Wo don't think so. The prizes are too valuable, ipeeially tho two first. A trip to tho World's Fair! Why, It is worth a struggle of half a life, especially for school teachers. " There is ono part of tho fair which con-1, tains not only models of pretty much every-1-' thing upon tho earth, and somethings within the earth, but a miniature of earth horsolfk'i This exhibit will charm tho school teachers".1'.' It is in tho Government building and of course is a centre of interest. This little world is 20 feet iu diameter, which gives it a circumference of 03 feet and a scale on which the distance of GO geographical or 09 statute miles is shown in an inch. It is ono of tbe largest globes over made. In midway plaisanco tho visitor who cans' to pay 25 cents for tho privilege may see a complete model of St. Peter's at Rome. If one havo tho timo and money to spare tho minaturo Is worth seeing. A model of the Eiffel tower at Paris may also bo soon for a quarter, but a tower is a thing which most people prefer seeiug in reality. In the Iowa stato building is a beautiful model of ono of the handsomest structures in America, tho state capitol at Des Moines. It Is done in grain, vSry appropriately, for as it was tho harvest from tho soil which produced the wealth to build tho capitol with, so it is fitting to use tho golden corn and the whito and saffron small grains to fashion the aodel with. Unless you havo seen such work you will bo surprised at the artistic effects that may be produced by grains. The Iowa people appear to excel In this art, and their state capitol is an exhibit of which they may well be proud. Nellie Balrd 75471 Agnes Stein .....7 3 14 a Mame H. Wasley .00033 Mary A. Connelly ....31703 MahalaFairchlld .....370U1 Carrie Faust ..............4387a Frank B. Williams 13233 Irene Shane 9305 Carrie M. Smith 3774 Mary A. Lafferty 3431 Anna M.Dengler 30) llattle Hess 2Sil Bridget A. Burns 2589 Mary A. Stack-. ........ 2004 Llllle B. PhillipB . 1973 James It. Lewis - 132& Ella Clauser ............ 1008 Maggie Cavanaugh.. Clara CUne .... Uannah Hcese .......... Annie Mansell dadle Danlell Jennie Ilamage Minnie Dipper Lizzie Lche Lizzie O'Connell...., Votes polled Saturday... ltt-jrloii 'Itouutl. Patrick Kinney, a well-known and highly esteemed resident of Ashland, died at his homo in that town ou Saturday. Tho funeral will take place to-morrow morning at 0 o'clock. P. J. Sugrue, of Hasletou, will bo married to Miss Agnes Golden, of Mahauoy City, tomorrow. The hanks of Pottsville aud tho court houso officials will observe tho Saturday half holiday. Aoilileiit on the l'lleetrio. Auaceideut occurred on the Shenandoah- Girardville brauoh of tho electric railway last evening that might havo proved fatal. A passenger on one of the summer cars, whose home is at Frackvillo, was standing upon the foot rail that runs along the side of the oar, and iu inclining h s body too far from the oar was struck by an electric pole and knocked insensible. He soon recovered, however. His name oould not bo learned. Let liver body Come, A flrst-olass free lunch will be served at S.ilieider's, corner of White and Centre street, to-night. All are woleonie. It 893 883 . 703 , 647 . eoa . 304 .... 185 179 ..... ... . 183 7333 Grand total ..............320700 Every bottle of Arnica & Oil Liniment sold is warrantod by the proprietors to give satisfaction or money will be refunded, lm An Extended Trip. N. W. Beddall, of town, and Harry Dad- dow and C. E. Breckons, of St. Clair, will start to-morrow for Eustis, Me. The two latter gentlemen will be absent about two ceks and intend to spend the time in lake fishing. The object of Mr. Beddall's trip is principally for tho benefit of his health, and his stay at Eustis will bo indefinite. USE DANA'S SARSAPARILLA ,itb "THE KIND THAT CURES." Successful Operation. Dr. Frank Womer performed a successful operation upon Mrs. John Gurtln, of South Jardlu street, this morning, by removing three large tumors from the patleut's head OlimtiiK To-morrow. Prof. B. W. Wilde will open his muslo store, No. 38 North Main street, to-morrow evening. The Uraut Band cannot be present ou that occasion, but will at a later date. Mr. Keihl says hhuboy never cfwneii and was never soeu handling a revolver ' An luqufst has not been lielu ye, Qoal & Iron Policemen Whitman and dough are trying to solve the tnyitery. Wanted, To complete flies, two copies eaeh of tbe KvBkiNQ IIbbalp of January lit, 3d and 4th, and February Bill, 1$M. A liberal price ratd af aiulhlnE, be bunched IB 'reglSnoirsTllislttiifcred. The local ulauaMtMeilt Would take soih steps to show Bame of tbe frsb young mn who attend Uie games that the admission fee t . I iTBlTla'S Buy Jftftu'S"' flour. Be sure that the iA'anie Lrhhh & Barb, Ashland, Pa, Is printed ia every sask 3-3-3taw Best photographs and crayons at Dabb's, i Germau Catholic Societies, The German Cathollo societies of Schuyl kill county will hold their annual re-nnlon at Mahanoy City to-morrow. Sheriff Joseph Woll will bo Chief Marshal of the parade, with Joseph Smith, of Ashland, as his as sistant. Tho Third Brigade Bani will ac company the St. John's Society of Pottsville. The demonstration will be thf most memor- ablo gathering yet hold under the auspices of these societies. The oration will be delivered iy August Knecht, of Pottsville. Nuw for Oxford Ties. At the People's store will be found a big selection of ladies' Oxford ties, warranted solid and in the latest styles, at 75 cents and upwards. People's Stobi, -11-tf 121 North Main Street. Twelve Photos for SOc By sending na your cabinet, together with SO cents, wo wiU finish you one dozen photos. l-2-tf W. A. Ekaqbt, Best work done at Brennan'a Steun Lann try. Everything white and spotless. Laco eortatnsa specialty. All work guaranteed. Yon arc Invited to call at Kt lckc'ei Carpet Store, No. xo 4outH Jnrdln street, to see his new line ot Carpets, OU Clotnts aud Window 8n" ' J ' 1 nn .a 1 It I V v I 4 A
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