The Eve He R, A.LD. NING 0L. Vni.-NO. 97. SHENANDOAH. PA.. PBIDAY. JUNE 23. 1893. ONE CENT. WILLIAMS. ome Big Bargains in Parlor Suits T33IS "77"XJJLJ33.. :rcti account of an over stock a cut of from $5 to $15 on each suit has been made. A Surplus Stock of Ladies' Corsets! Worth, 60c, COc, 75c nnd $1.00. Will be sold for a few days only at 37 cents. Blax Schmidt, 116-118 North Main Street, - Shenandoah, Pa. Lxtra Bargains -PFor This Week On;y! 200 pairs Child's Red Oxfords, spring heels, worth 1.00 ; this week, 5()o. 100 pairs Misses' Red Shoes, button, spring heels, worth $L50 ; this week $.( 0. 75 pairs Youth's Kusset Hals, worth $1. 50; this week, $1.00. Call early. 14 Sontli Main Street, r Prices lowest, when qwi'.ity considered.,.. Ono price to all. Jow in order House Cleaning, J.J All those in need of Carpets, Window Shades, Laco or Chenille Curtains, Bugs, Mats, etc., call at PPTfF'C OLD RELIABLI . JL jAXVjX-J O, north main street apanese Paper Napkins I At less than ifvill cost you to have your cloth ones laundned. Just the thing-tor parties, pic nics and festivals. Window Screens. Express Wagous. Table Oilcloth. Window Screens. Express Wagons. Table Oilcloth, lashers. Fly Fans. ItoistPans. Fly Traps lashers. Fly Fans. Koast Pans. Fly Traps', Baskets. Pionlo Plates. Oil Cans. Baskets. Plnnfo Plates. Oil Cans. nen Towels. Jap. Bread Boxes. Turkish Towels. Milk Palls nen Towels. Jap. Bread Boxes. Turkish Towels. Milk Palls Lace Shelf Paper. CutUry. Ammonia. Laco Shelf Paper. Cutlery. Ammonia. 1 mm, DUNCAN & WATJDLET'S 8 Soutla IVEetlxx Stroot. EM tore nla WE OFFER TO-DAY A line of NEW CARPETS in :feody and Tapestry Brussels. all mtii t 01 onfef H.indsome New Patterns at Lowest Piicas. Also a Splendid Assortment of ZKTo7V Carpets, Good Quality, Oood btyles, Low Prices. We also Offer Special Bargains in Linoleums and Oil Cloths 0Lo Reduce Stock. For S dfJblty Barrels Time Rye Flour, Fresh Ground Our Oym Makcf isof Qld Time Graham MourA Choice Article. T KEITER'SS H ill ill Special Meeting- of Couuci Last Evening-. TO AGT ON SUGGESTIONS bupervimng F.nglnccr Woniclilnrf's Dulles DcIIikmI-A Cluingo 111 llio Sperlilriitliina Kxplulncd No Hurry About Ordering Work on the Pump, SPECIAL mooting ol tlio Borough Council was held last ovenlng to act upon matters per. talnlng to the construe tlon of public water works. The Council men present wero Messrs. Bottorldgo, Coakloy, Gable, Hoi man, Scheifly, Finney, uauigan, James, Lamb, Gallaghor and Mc Qulro, Sir. James Hcting as chairman of tho ovenlng. Thoobject of tho meeting was to consider sorno suggestions made by Civil Engineer Womelsdorf, of l'ottsvillo, who has been cm ployed to supervise tho construction of tho works for tho borough. Tho suggestions came from Mr. Womclsdorf and were that tho Council givo him tho power to act as renro. sontativo of tho Council in tho work: that more specifications be furnished; that somo thing bo.dono to settle a question about the s zo of pipe to bo used; that Mr. Womelsdorf Iid given authority to ordor tho pumps, and that Council prcraro to pay bills on June 3hh. Mr. Scheifly thought tho matters should bo loft in tho hands of tho water commlttco un less Council wished to organize as a commit. toe of tho wholo, but Mr. James ruled that such action was not necessary. Mr. Coakley said If Mr. Womolsdorf 's in tention was to have Council mako him gen era! manager and superintendent of thn water works ho would object, as the engineer had only been employod to look after tho work of the contractors. ir- n.n- mi . jiir. uuuio aaiu mo luea was tuat In caso Mr. Womelsdorf should see anything going wrong In tho work of the contractors he should have power to rectify it without call ing a meeting of Council. It was not in tended that tho engineer should have power to alter or mate new contracts, or incur any additional expenses. Mr. Gablo followed up his statement with a motion that Mr. Womels dorf bo empowered to hold the contractors to tho specifications and seo that thoy carry them out, and In caso any changes aro de sired hotnust first report them to Council. Tho motion was carried. Mr. Gablo explained the mattor in relation to tho pipe by saying that tho bid of Mr, Koons provided for a 14-Inch pipe and that of Quinu & Kerns for for a 12 inch pipe. When tho latter wero awarded tho contract the figures "14" wero scratched in tho specifica tions and "12 ' substituted. Mr. Lamb con urmeu Jir. Uable's statement and said tho chango was made before tho contract was signed. Tho question of ordering the pump for tho works was .noxt taken up and Mr. Morris, of Jeanesvllle, said it would tako six months to mako the pump. Mr. Botterldge moved that tho Jeancsvlllo Iron Works Company bo authorized to pro. coed witli work on tho pump and finish it as soon as possible. Mr. Scheifly amended that Mr. Womelsdorf bo empowered to order tho pump when ho thinks It Is necessary. After a lively debato the amendment was sustained,. Messrs. Gable. Gallaeker and Ucttcridgo voting against it. In considering the recommendation for payment of bills incurred in the construction of tho water works Council decided that it will meet on tho second Tuesday of every mouth to consider sack bills. Mr. James then called attention of Council to the overlooked request of the P. O. S. of A. joint commltteo for permission to ring tho fire bell on the morning of tho Fourth of July. Tho request was granted. USE DANA'S SAESAPAKILLA ,itb "THE KIND THAT CUBES." l'KKSONAL. J. II. Pomeroy, Esq., spent to-day at the county seat. Poor Director Derr went to Schuylkill Haven this morning. George M. Boads, Esq., of Pottsvllle, was In town last ovenlng. John F. Beynolds, of Mahanoy Plane, was a visitor to town to-day. Miss Maud Schoener, of Philadelphia, Is tho guest of Mrs. J, II. Boxby. Alexander S. Dolg, representing George Mather's Sons Co., Now York, was in town yesterday. T. M. Morris, representing the Jeanesvllle Iron Works, Jeanesvllle, Luzerne county, was a visitor to town last evening. M. E. Doyle, of the News, who has been rusticating at the sea shore for the past two weeks, Is homo again, being much Improved. Every bottle of Arnica & Oil Liniment sold Is warranted by the proprietors to give satisfaction or money will be refunded, lm Timely Toplos, Thanks for tho cool wave, Ewcll crossed tho Potomac Just 30 year ago on Thursday, The Ferris wheel starts out like a whoel of fortune. The Bev, John 0. Voorbls, pastor of the Christian Reformed church, llackeuaack, N. See The latest style in parlor one of my store windows. J., Is at odds with his flock,' Ho Is charged with tho heinous oll'cnco ot attending a theatrical mutlnco. i Goneral Edward Jardino is dying In a Now York hospital. Ills body Is cbyorod by tho scars of many wounds roccived fn battlo, and ho has had to undergo 10 serious surgical operations. Tho Duke of Vcragua has gone to Phil adelphia to obtain a much-needed sloop. How beautiful Is tho rain ! After tho dust and heat, In tho broad and flcryjstrcct, how ucaumui is mo rain ! umgieuoto, July 1 tho faro from Philadelphia to At lantic City goes up from $1 to $1.& ono way and from $1,G0 to $1.75 tho roundftrlp. A largo number of Icebergs aro" said to bo working their way south. There? Is no ob jection to them working their way to Shen andoah. 1 Camera fiends aro not to ho allowed in Asbury Park this season without 1a pormlt. Founder Bradloy has taken snnpjiidgmonton them, so to speak, Cleveland's Now York appointments aro to bo made with a vlow to securing the votes of Tammany Congressmen for tho President's financial legislation. Jaincs Gordon Bennett has declined an oiler ot $l,y30,000 for tho old Now York Herald building. Our Parlor goods is to fit up your room New, stylish, good and exceed iw iimmujmifiiiun D3E DANA'S SABSAPABILLA, its " THE KIND THAT CUBEfk THE IGO OASES, Accumulation of Cunts Follows it (liuiloU .Marbles. ' Soveral days since Coys playing Warbles un East Lloyd street became involved in a quarrel into which Michaol Igo and his wife, Joseph Eoacho, Mrs. Agnes Miller, Mr. aud Mrs. Petor Krick and Mr. aud Mrs. Michael Mllluswero ultimately drawn. Tho older peoplo undertook to champion tho causo of tho rospectivo boys and, of courso, a gcneial hair pulling and fistic match ensued. On Wednesday all parties wero before tho court at l'ottsvillo ou charges und counter- cuarges ol assault anil battery. In tho two sulls of Michaol Igo against Itoacho tho costs wero put ou Igo. In Mrs. Miller's suit against Mrs. Igo, Mrs. Miller wot saddled with tho costs. In Krlck's suit against Mi- ana Mrs. Igo, Krick was ordered to pay tho costs, and In the case of Mrs. Igo against Mr, and Mrs. Krick and Mr. and Mis. Millus, tho county was stuck for tho costs; so now all hands ought to bo satisfied. Reading's Board of Managers Refuse Time. FORECLOSURE PROBABLE. Tlio Plan by Which the Intcrents Wero to bo Given New MCo Si-ems Through, Or fill Itnlluy Preserved and About to Pull Survival of tho fltost. Downs' Elixir has outlived every other cough remedy simp! becauso it is thoboet. lm THE ENCAMPMENT. be WIji To Select Lakeside Would Aellou. There should bo little difficulty in thoso who have authority to act in tho matter reaching tho conclusion that Lakcsido is tho place at which tho encampment should bo held. It is moro convenient than any other and has an abuuda supply of water for drinking, cooking and bathing purposes. Tho grounds for manasuvers and camping nio extensive, and in addition to their excellent facilities they are convenient to all tho largo towns of this and adjoining counties. As most of tho com panies of the regiment for which tho encamp ment Is intended are within Schuylkill county and as few people within its borders have had tho pleasure of visiting such an en campment It It quite ovldeut that Lakeside should bo selected. If prizo medals indicate success, then F, Ad. Eichter & Co., tho manufacturers ot the celobrated imported "Anchor Pain Expeller," aro far In tho lead over others. 29 prize medals awarded to them at tho international expositions In London, .Paris, Antwerp, etc. As a remedy for all Bhcumattc diseases, the celebrated imported is unexcelled. Sold by II. Hagenbuch, P. P. D. Klrlin, J. M. Ulllan, and other drug jists. 3t ONE FOR SHENANDOAH. The Slate Catholic Temperance Amtocla- tlou to Meet Here. Michael Graham returned last night from Houtzdale, Clearfield county, where ho at tended tho annual state convention of tho C A., as representative of tho Annunciation T. A. B. Society of town. Tho convention was a very satisfactory ono aud reports from all branches shoircd a steady growth in mem bership and financial strength. 1 Ho stato officers elected wero: D. J. Mc Carthy, Wllllamsport, president; M, O. Houlihan, Bcnova, vice president; M. J, Whalen, Osceola Mills, secretary; John F. Ely, Blossburg, treasurer; F. P. Cummlngs, Esq , Williamsport, dolegate to the national convention. Mr, Graham is delighted over ono result of the convention. After a hard fight against the claims of Pittston aud Shamokiu ho suc ceeded in getting the delegates to decide that tho noxt convention shall be held in Shenan- doah In June, 1691. I. O, O. F. Notice. Tho members of Shenandoah Lodge, No. 691, 1. O. O. F., are requested to meet In the lodge room on Saturday, Juno 81, 1693, at 1 in., to make arraugemeuts to attend the fuueral of tho late Brother Jacob Davis. By order of Thomas Minebs, N. G. Attest: Joatra Hinks, Scc'y. 0 2J2t The l.lue llroke. The Tinging of tho fire alarm bell last evening was caused by tho breaking of a wire on East Coal street. The wire was weak and gave way to the storm. Electrician Davis fixed it temporarily last night and had It permanently repaired to-day, VougrbtUff Lead to Consumption, ?! Kemp's Balsam, will stop the. cough' at Wuutoit. A girl wanted to do general housework 102 North Jardln street. PlIIbADKLPHIA, Juno 23. HE plan for tho rehab ilitation of tho Phila delphia & Boading Ballroad Company's in tercsts has failed to carry. The Board of Managers of tho Bead ing Ballroad Company rofuscd to tako any steps toward extending tho tlmo for the as sents to tho plan. Through this action of tho board, in viow of tho fact that the requisite: percentage of bonds and stock did not assent, tho plan lias finally been aban doned. An authority says: "Tho failuro tho of Beading bondholders to como into tho plan rolcases absolutely tho syndicato from further responsibility, aud, so far as tho bupport of tho present syndicato goes, tlio plan is a fail ure. Somebody will havo to put their hands Into their pockets and tako caro of certain collateral In loans In ordor to savo Important lateral roads In tho Beading 6jsteni and to meet tho July interest. Under the conditions' attached to- the plan the assent of the holders ef $41,828, 000 general mortai;e bonds and 480,424 diRrcs of stock to certain of Its provisions win required, whllo the total amount as sented during the time the plan was before the public was only $31,330,000 bonds nnd 411,218 shares of stock. Thus the assente were short of the amount required by $10, 472,000 bonds nnd 00,200 shares of stock With such a deficiency to confront, the board hod no recourse but to nbandon the plan. The special meeting of tho man agers yesterday lasted Just one hour, and immediately upon its adjournment the of llcial announcement ot the plan's failure was made. The hetring in the matter of the issu anco ot Philadelphia and Beading receivers' certlllcates was to havo been continued be fore Master George L. Crawford yesterday afternoon, but the meeting was postponed until Monday. HE SHOT INTO THE CROWD, A llohl Young Tblt-r Ilolils Many Peupli at lluy In u Crowded Stnot. New Youk, June 28. A strongly built youth of 16 held a crowd at bay yesterdaj In Second avenue near One Hundred and Third street. Ho had stolen $1 from n store, nnd when he was accusedof tho theft by the proprietor he whipped out a revolver and fired a shot at him. Ho then dashed up Second nvenue, a big crowu ac nis neeis. wnen his pursuer got close to him he turned, faced them alio fired two shots. One of the bullets struck a 13-year-old boy In the head nnd the other lodged in a man's arm. The boy is in a dangerous condition. But for the promptness of a young man who lives in tho vicinity the thief would have escaped. Despite the fact that he fired two tthots at hlin this young man run him down, overpowered him and turned him over to tho police. Christopher Berkhofer was reading a newspaper in his shoe store at No. 237 East One Hundred and Third street when a youth entered and asked for a pair of shoestrings. He was Oeorge Hartley, and although he looks 20 be says he is only 16. uerKiioler went to the bade of the store to get the shoestrings. He saw Hanley go to the till and take a silver dollar. Then the youth quietly walked out. lie went Into August Wiegand s saloon next door, at No. 229. There were several men In the place. ' Lome up and nave a drlnlc, all of you." Hanley said. "I've got money enough to 'blow' the crowd." They drank with the lad. and when It came time to pay Hanley bad a dispute over the charge with Wiegand. While they were arguing Berkhofer entered. " Vou stole my money," he cried at Han ley, "you are a thief." I am. ehl" coolly remarked the lad. quickly bringing his right hand to his hip Socket. It held a big revolver when he rew it out. Without hesitation nanley blazed away at Berkhofer. The bullets grazed th shoe lealer's tar and lodged In the wall. Beforo any one could interfere Hanley iarted out ot the saloon and ran toward Second avenue, the smoking revolver in his hand. Berkhofer, the saloon keeper and the men who had been drinking with him rushed after him. Many children who were playing In the street Joined the pursuers. Hanley turned into Second avenue. He had gone halt a block when the crowd was almost upon blm. A few more strides and the pursuers would have him. Looking over his shoulder be saw how close the pursuers were. Like a flash be wheeled and the crowd came to a stand still when they taw he had elevated his big revolver. He fired two shots Into the throng and both of them took effect. With a ory of pain 12-year-old Oeorge Stevenson, of No. 2014 Second avenue, fell to the sidewalk with a bullet in his head. He had been hit in the right Jemple. " Tha other bullet struck Arthur Welnk. .lerJDO years old, a mechanic, of No. 1987 pecenu avenue in me left arm. With a bound Hanley was away again up the avenue, and he probably would .ave got away from the terrified pursuers Tatrick J. McEnue. a youmtr coal trim. raer, et No. 83 ut On Hundrsd and Suits of Fan with fancy u chairs. Call', and ingly pretty. Fourth street, hadn't taken a hand in tho proceedings at this point. He is a muscular young fellow. When the shots were fired ho was nearby and started after Hanley as that youth darted up the avenue. Mchntee ran like a deer and readily gained on the fugitive. At One Hundred and l1 if tli street Hanley stood and tried to frighten Mchntee by pointing the revolver at him. The sturdy coal trimmer, how v r, appoared to have no fear, and quick ly lessened the distance between himself and Hanley. beeing that McEntee would not stOD. Hanley opened fire on him. His revolver spoke twice, but neither shot took effect. Hanley then became frightened, nnd. turn ing the corner, run toward Third avenue. McEntee was almost upon him when a few houses from tho corner Hanley dashed through an open doorway. lie was stepping up the stairs when Mc Entee grabbed him around the waist at the same time pinning tin hand that held the rovolvo to his side. Hanley showed fight and was orlvlne: Mo- Entee a lively tussle, when some of the pursuers, who had followed at a respectful distance, entered the hallway and helped overpower namey. roitceman Joss of the East Eighty-Eighth street station, arrived Just when Hanley had been disarmed. "I'll go with you," said Hanley, looking at the policeman. He appeared to fear that the crowd might trent him severely. At the Btntion house Hanloy said he nr rived hero a few weeks ago from Chicago, where he had worked in a sawmill. He couldn't get work, he told the sergeant tnd that was tho ruason hotookthemonev OBE'S OBSERVATIONS. What He Seen mid Hoars During in Travels. Ono of tho most gorgeous affairs in tho sliapo of a bedstead has recently been mado for a Philadelphia millionaire It is about two feet abovo tho lloor, and the head board is not moro than a foot higher than tho foot-rest. No wood work is visible. Glowing plush ol fluc8t quality covers a soft yielding cushion secured in piano whero in other beds is polished mahogany or walnut. Instead t tlio spread for tho mako up bed a sumptuous square of plush is used. Tho spread hangs over tho sides, a valanco that reaches tho floor finishing tho sumptuous efloct. The squaro'Is elabarately" embroidered In fest ous and bow-knots of cream whito satin, outlined with gold cord. Tho valanco is bordered with deep fringe and is embroidered In the spread pattern. Tho canopy of this elegant resting placo is of plush, lined with cream satin aud embroidered to match tho spread, A somewhat amusing incident occurred at tho Trotting park on Sunday while tho circus peoplo wero eugaged in erecting tents. Two men of town, having an eye to business, aud tikiug advantage of tho warm weather, were seen ascending tho hill with what appeared to bo a woll-filiod keg of beer. When they arrived at the grounds tho keg was placed in a conspicuous place and soon tho flowing beer was ready for th6 thirsting showmen. Tho latter flocked around the hastily improvised bar with their uicklcs, with tho expectation of having their thirst quenched by tho aid of a cool glass of lager. Behold their surpriso and chagrin when they discovered that tho contents of tho keg was homo made root beer. Immediately the wprd was passed around, and soon the scheming Shenandoah Ites were deserted, their beverage would not sell boluw par, aud what promised to bo a successful scheme failed to materialize. Tho daily pross furnishes the information that tho decree has gone forth from the lead ing divines of the Methodist church, which numbers 5,000,000 members, that the fol lowers of that denomination will boycott tho World's Fair. Tho reason given is that the authorities have decided to open tho exposl tlon on Sundays. Bishop Merrill says the exhibits of that church will be withdrawn, and that millions of Methodists the world over will ceaso to patronize tho Fair. He further says: "The Methodist church will not be alone lu the movement. I have it on good authority that other denominations will adopt measures equally radical. If not moro so. That means that tho World's Fair will be a financial failuro." When you read the record of the day's events, incidents and accidents, at your sup per table, do you evor wonder what home would bo without your favorite paper, the IIekald? Obe. cy Chairs. see that style of suit now in THE POP D UR CONTEST "Herald's" ers' Favorite Teach-Vacation. GIVE EARNEST SUPPORT.. Tho Wenry Peilngogue will Find Plonauro at llio World's Pair, Niagara Falls or llualon Through Your Inlluoiico Vote Karly unit Often for Your FuTorlte. ' OJtie Settled. Same time ago D, J. Creeden and Daniol Dougherty, whllo skylarking throw James Hill down and broke his leg. As soon as Hill was ablo to get around he sued Croedeu and Dougherty fur assault aud battery. The caso was fixed for trial this morning, but last night tbo parties got together and made an amicable settlement. Died. NOBTIL On the 21st Inst., at Shenan- doah, Pa., Garrett, son of James and Ann North, aged 13 years. Funeral from the family residence, 119 East Lino street, ou Saturday, 24th Inst, at 9 a. m. Services at tho Annunciation church and iutorment in the Annunciation cemetery. Friends and relatives respectfully invited to attend. It The 1'eMlvHl, An Ice cream festival for the benefit of the English Lutheran church will be held In Bobbins' opera house, Saturday, Juno 24th, 1S93. A grand cake walk will take place about 10 o'olock. 6-23-2t 'Admiral," The new cigarettes, aro certainly lu town and will be sold by all first class dealers. '.'Admiral" is not made by a trust. Ask your dealers for them, For particulars address B. Labows & Co., Mahanoy City, V. IGHT moro days of anxiety and specula tion, nnd then tho public will know what teachers will pack their grips and make othor preparations for tho IlEitALD'a popular pub lic Bchool teachers' trips. Tlmo is narrowinr down aud as tho distance- to the goal do creases tho Interest of tho public, tho teachers and their friends Increases. What a battle of coupons it has boon I Nearly 400,000 coupons filed and still thoy como In dally by tho thousands. Fow pooplo havo an idea of tho amount of work that has been consumed in the hand ling of these coupons and the immonso heap thoy would mako when thrown togother. If pasted end to ond aud hold out In a string thoy would extend a distance of 38 miles from Shenandoah. The contest has had a wonderful success and If current reports have any foundation it will bo a greater ono than tlio present figures Indicate. The votes polled yesterday aggregated ,703, but a small fraction less than C.OOO. ho grand total to-day is 87,010. It Is Bafe to predict that by four o'clock Saturday oveniug tho grand total will havo gone up to 400,000 and by six p. m. tho following" Satur day, tho closing night, tho half-mllllon mark will bo reached. Ono hundred thousand votes in ono week may seem beyond a possibility to some, but tho indications warrant tho expectation. Contestants will ploaso note tho distinction between tho two dates mentioned yesterday in this column. Juno 30th Is fixed as the last day for Issuing papers containing coupons for this contest. July 1 will bo tho last day for receiving tho coupons at tho Hkbald ollico. No order for extra coupon copies of tho Hebald will be received after next Friday, no mattor how small or how laree it may bo. The following letter was received at tho Hebald office yestorday: CONTEST Editob: When tiif (o1,i contest first started I put a guess unon thn number of votes that would lm i,ilA,r . r put tho figures down at 150,000 with an al lowance of 40,000 for the winner. I now see that I was a long way wide of tho mark, so to balance my prlio as an observer of the luturo I have concluded in nit. guess and send it to you for record. It is now my opinion that the winner of the con test will have iiOO.OOO votes, or mnrn .! .i. aggregate of all votes cast will run over COO -', IuTyboa "tt,e "'gb, but I do not uiiuiu nSuwHwmi,oM much out of the way as the others. Math. Matics. June 21, 18U3. Nellie Ualrd 8S41)0 Agnes Stein ..78003 Mame 11. Wasley ...........!."."!Z."74B43 Mahala Falrchild ....332u8 Mary A. Connelly 31010 Cirrie Faust .., Prank IS. Williams .aai Irene Shane.... '""laair uarrie m. smith.... .. Mary A. LaSerty............ Uattle Uess..... Anna M. Dengler....... Llllie B. Phillips.. ...... Uridget A. Burns Mary A. Btack . James 11. Lewis Ella Clauser......... Clara Cllne........ ........ Maggie Cavanaugh- Hannah Ueese.. , Annie Mansell. Sadie Daniel!....... Jennie ltamage....... Minnie Dipper....... , Lizzie Lehe... Lizzie O'Connell.. Votes polled yestsrday Orand total................ t22 S63U 3133 3168 917 .. . sea; 2079 1373 10U8 two . . 883 70S C59 - 837 304 IBS 178 133 4783 ..387310 DSE DANA'S SABSAPABILLA, its "THE KIND THAT CUBES." No "'Fourth" Appropriation. Councilman Scheifly wanted the Boroneh Council to appropriate $100 for Fourth of July fireworks, but no one seemed disposed to consiuerwe matter. The Borough Councils of Pottsvillc, Tamaqua and Gilberton are more patriotic. Each mado an aporoDriatlon and decided to participate in the parados at tne respective places. Moro people, adults and children, are troubled with costivenoss than with any other ailment. Dr. Henry Baxter's Man drake Bitters will cure costiveness and pre vent me diseases which result from it. Ira The l)uit Funeral. The funeral of the late Jacob Davln w been fixed for Saturday, next, at 3 p. m. Ser vices wlU be held at the family iesl.1 ana me remains will bo Interred In the Odd ' " "v,vv Now for Oxford Ties. At the People's Btore will bo found a biz selection of ladies' Oxford ties, warranted solid and in the latest styles, at 75 cents and upwards. Psoptx's Stobx. ' 11-tf 121 North Main Stmt. Bay Ktytloiu floor. Be sure that the name Lwssio & Babb, Ashland. Pa. it minted on every sack. S-S-Slnw Bart photoKraphs and crayons at Dabb'i. You are Invited to call at Vt IcUc's Carpet Store, No. xo 'ttUi Jarmn street, to see lit new line ot Carpets, Oil ClotliB aud Window Stoatfe,, f' r 1.
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