BnffiiffMr The vol. v nr.--no. 113 SHENANDOAH. PA.. THURSDAY. JULY 13. 1898. ONE CENT. Evening -Mil fa HOT act, Absolutely Free ! To every customer who purchases goods to the amount of $45:22 GASH We will pr'ive as a present Shepp's Photographs of the World. J. P. Williams & Son Now on Sale! A crash in Window Shades, fixtures with fringe, Gents. Spring fix- Only four gross will be sold at this price. Max Schmidt , 116-118 North Main Street, - Shenandoah, Pa. For This Week Only ! LOTS! Ludies' B'nck Oxford Ties, ono hundred pairs, formerly boM "ViX- for $1.25, will bo clf eed out at ' Jj Aliases' Blaok Oxford Tics, about fifty pairn, former y so'd P7rv inn Si nn will lin nlnnod nut. nh. JLm ilrcn's Black Oxford TicB, about fifty iiair.-, t'ormorly KHa onlil nf 7Kf will lin nlnsrwl nut. nt. UVl Ladies' Russet Shoes, about fifty paiiv, foiinurly sold f"rQOf $1 25, are now going nt ZJKJL,. 14 Snutli Main S'm-r. Prices lowest, when quality is cormiduivd. Ono price to all. in Order- House Cleaning-, All those in need of Ciirpota, Window Shades, Laco or Chcnillo Curtains, Hugs, Mats, etc., call at -U. J. PRICE'S, OLD RELIABLE NORTH MAIN STREET. pig Inducements to Buyerss o AT THE o People's Store LailieV Hliok Oxford Ties, patont lip, Oio, 'st-wliere $1 on. Ladles' Ruf-aut Oxford Ties "fie, Irrincrly $1.25. Cbilds1 Black Oxford Tiet 5:)o, cheap ut 75 i. Ladles' Foxed Gaiters 90c), reduced from ?l 2i. Men's Teunls Shoes only 40c . FERRY, 121 North Main Street, L.For Sale ! Ihren Oars Choice .tfo. 1 ltmothj Hay. Oiio Oar ot Baled Straw. One Oar Minnesota Patent hlour. Nothhift Finer in tJie HLtrhet at any Price. US KJi trrels Choice Rye Blour Strictly Pare o MIxaI with 'low Qrulv Goods. a, Jl .jr " EEITR'S TEACHERS ill! The Old Corps Re-elected in its Entirety. HARMONIOUS MEETING 1 Jivcry lanclicr HcccIvimI tlio rlfli-cn Vntr of the Hoard -The Sellout Term l'ltnt at Ten Muiitlm-Aii Klcctlim of J .niton ii.ml to 1111 Vacancies To-inorrotr Nigh. OTOOL Board mot last night nnd disposed of considerable) very Im portout business in a most harmonious nnd unanimous spirit. All tlio members of the board wero present mid all voted for tlio old corps of teachers. Tlio following were the gcntlomdn who responded to tho. roll call: Messrs. Con ry, O'llearn, Iluntm, Titman, Lynch, Ogdcu, IBcddall, Davenport, Trczlsc, Drcnnan, Burke, Mauler, Uallsghor, Muldoon and Devltt. By direction of President Conry tho elec tion of tcachors was preceded by tho rouliuo onler of business, which covered reports of committees, whereupon Mr. Gallagher, as chairman of tho com jiittco on teachers and salaries, road a report setting forth a belief that tho courso of tho School Hoard in the past had beon for tho best Interests of the schools and rccomuicndlug that tho ro-clec tlon of tho old corps of forty-six tchool toachora, as thoy had been truo to their trust. riio commltteo also recommended that the sdarles remain tho samo with the following exceptions: That ten dollars per month be idded to tho salary of Mits Cllne, making it $7i per month; that tho salary of ono of the Turkey Rua schools bo reduced from $(15 to $5o per month; and that tho salary of ono of the Coal strcot school bo increased from $50 to $35 per month, equalizing tho sa'aries In nil theso schools. Tho committee also recom mended that auothcr assistant bo elected for tho High School at a salary of $03 per mouth tnd that two additional primary schools be opened. Tho board accepted the report and adopted tho recommendations by a unanimous vote Tho commltteo on building and repairs then submitted tho following bids received for repairiug tbo High school bulldlnc: W. Wilson, $1,390 and $30 for extras; J. L Hauler, including extras, $1,410: J. II Oooncy, $1,430; J. V. Johnson, $1,300; Shen andoah Feed & Lumber Co., $sfi0: M. I Fowlor, $1,333. J. bo toard awarded tho contract to thr Shenandoah Feed & Lumber Co., adding $100 to tho bid to compeustto tho contractors for cleaning tho building aftor tho work Is done. Tho treasurer was authorized to pay off a $300 school bond held by C. J. Qulnu. Mr. O'llearn movod that tho school term be fixed at 10 mouths. Mr. Davenport amend ed to strike out tho figures "10" and Insert 0." Mr. Gallagher opposed tho amendment and said tbo board should not tako u backward step. Mr. Boddall said ho didn't regard thi ex penso of a ten month term ai much as ho did tho littlo work done during tho tenth month. Ue thought it would bo an advantage to havo tho children out of school during Juno. Mr. Ilanna eaid that there Isn't much In struction In tho last month of any term as that period is takou up by examinations. tie thought that a reductioo of tho torni would creato great dissatisfaction among tho taxpayers. Mr. Davenport answered ho believed tho bulk of tho taxpayers wero not satisfied with the iucreaso ot tho school term and incroaso or salaries made last year, as tho increased assessments nail run up taxation to tho highest point tho people can bear it. He illd not think tho children advance any inoro in a ton months' term than in ono of nino mouths. Mr. Ilanna said the greatest good should bo done ,to the" greatest uamber. Thero are n number of people In tho town who will not bo able to givo their children tho benefit of education in the advanced grade?, as thv will bo obliged to send them to work, and for that reason their children should he given tho advantages of long terms whilo they can go to school. Tho amendment was finally defeated and the school term fixed at ten months. Tho committee on heating and fuel was authorized to secure a new boiler and heating pparatus for tho Lloyd street building. Superintendent Wbitaker made a statement on tho arrangement of dates for tho opcuiug and closing of the next school term and tho Board decided that the schools shall open on Monday, September 4, 1893, and the term shall end on June 20, 1601. This will not allow for the usual Christmas holiday season, but it will allow for tbo Institute period. Tho board went Into an eloction of teachers which resulted in a re-election of tho old corps by a unanimous vote. Tho oorp3 em. braces: Clara Cllne, Annie . Coogan, Jeannette H. Kaniage, Llzzlo O'Comiell, Bridget Burns, Anna M. Denglcr, Amelia O. Schoener, MahaU Fatrchild, Maggio Cav anangb, James It. Lewis, Ella M. Clanscr, Carrlo W. Faust, M. F. Conry, Anulo E. Manscll, Jane T. Lambert, Bailie E. Conry, Mary A. Stack, Ilattle I. Hess, Eliza J. Flnnorty, Frank B. Williams, Mary A. Lafferty, Llzzlo Lehe, Mluulo Harnett, Mary Connolly, Mary II. WaUay, Mary A. Lynch, Mangle 0. Urenuau, Sallie Fadden, Annie M, Kimmel, M, II. Britt, B, A, Mc. Hale, Irene Shane, Carrie Smith, Mary E, ti rVirlnno T..m.,..( T 1111a II Pl.Mllr.. 1S I have a number of Re Hannah II. Morrison, Mary Itoherts, Nollio Balrd, fdaho Kolb, J. W. Hurke, I.lztlo M Carroll, Kato Ctiunlngham, Annlo L. Slicchy, Mary McGuinness and John II Scheulilng. A principal fur tho High school .and four school teachers must bo elected in addition to tho abovo and tho board will meet fin Friday evening for that purpose and also to elect janitors. There .aro seventeen new applicants for ap pointment ns tenchers and about fifty for tlio position which Mr. I'hihart vao.it ed. Before tho Board adjourned President Conry instructed tlio secretary to notify the teachers elected that they must sign contracts and he added that thero must bo no dicker ing! about tho present salariis after the con tract? aro feigned, although tho contracts will in no way interfere with any tcaolicr who may bo promoted when tho assignments are inado. USE DANA'S 8AESAPAKILLA, tTB ' THE KINDTHAT CUBES". erators ! frigeralors that will be sold cheap to close out the stock The Home Team Plays Good Ball. ANOTHER VICTORY OURS. Tho flaino nt tlio Tiottlnt luk Vi-kIit. lny .irternoon Again Trovci the lliiinn Team tho Hinml of Any In tlio County and Kunerlor to l'ottmltlc. "TOMMY, THE TOUGH." Itu Kvlili ntly linn n., lteaurcl fur tho Triltl'. Thomis Wudkcwskl is a fourteen-rcar-old Hungarian boy who resides Ith his narcnls in that famous section of tho town known as tho rocks." Ho is known among his play mates as "Tommy, tho Tough," and enjoys the reputation of being ablo to slug any body his size who may havo tho courage to dial lengohim. His appcaranco tallies with his reputatiou and the story ho told Ills pi iy nntcs yesterday confirms both. Tommy's mother was getting breakfast yesterday morn ing, at about Bix o'clock, when ho walked in. Tbo boy had been away all night and the poor wooiuan had been almost distrartod by grief during the night. Tho re appiarancc of tho hoy, safe and sound, turned the mother' grief Into auger and sho demanded an explanation. Mrs. Wudl:oski sneaks English pretty well and the boy speaks it when outside of his homo. While his. mother held the rod abovo his head Tonjmj shouted to some boys who had followed him to tho house and thoy went In. Tommy said ho would toll the wholo truth and commenced spinning a yam that would havo made some sea-faring tars green with envy. Ho said he accompanied tlio Columbia Hoso Company to r.akcslda on Tucsd iy by stealing a rido on tho train. After leaching Lakeside ho went down to tha lake and while standlug on a platform that ran out into tho water somo body throw him in several times and tried to drown him, but ho eventually escaped 'and after begging a meal walked li ck to Shenan doah. Tnls is tho way Tommy told his story: "I was on do dock and doiu' nothln' to nobody. A chump swam'd 'round and chucked mo Into de water, see? I cudn'i swim and I went down in de water, but I got out I A man ho got me out, and when I was ringiu' mo shirt anuodder chump ho guv mo a push and I was in agin. I tell you what, 1 went clean down dat time 'way, 'way down. But I didn't keep my eyes closed, see? and I catched onto a piece of brush and I climed up." "Did yer swallcr any water?" asked ono ol tho spell-bound listeners. "Botcher life; I was down 'bout '11 hour 'n half" coolly replied Tommy, as he got hold of a chunk of bread aud his mother dropped the rod in her amazement. "An' who got yer out?" jiesou,- repiieu Tommy. "An J, gee. didn't I swallcr lots of water! Yes, I hollered under wa er, tool" Tommy at this point began to poor about as If to study tho effect of his gioit story upon tho assemblage of neighbors, which had by this time grown to vast yrojortluns. Ho evidently saw he was making n hit and continued thus, "whou I got on der plat' form agin I wuz Bqueczln' mo clothes and I wuz troou over agin and der feller sed I must swim; and when I wont do.vn I struck rock and hurt myself but 1 got put and everybody ran away." Oao woman who had been listening ex claimed, "Lord have mercy on us " Others shivered, all except Tommy's mother. She sat looking at tho boy. Thero wero no tears in her eyos now. Tommy caught tho look and understood it. His mother was be ginning to doubt a good deal of the story. "Vat fur you no comiu' home, Tonimco?" she asked with a sarcastic sting iu her tone. Tommy, too, began to look serious. Sud deuly he recovered courage and said, "I did. I run all der way home aud just got hero." Tommy aud his mother had a very lively time after tho neighbors left and Tommy nam 1110 nioai uveiy cuu oi ine time, it may be added that lommy told the small boys that when ho was "down at do bottom" he had come across turtles and eels, aud that big turtle gave him a bite on the leg. He showed a scratch to pxova it. Several people who wore at Lakeside on Tuesday say they heard nothing of such an occurrence as otnmy relates and the mother Is convinced that the boy's veracity is badly perforated. the first inning tho of ANOTHER WARNING. A Ilrotlier of Sfrs. 13. II. HuLtcr, of Town, Ft.illy liijureil. Robert Hause, tho 14-year-old sou of I.w's Hause, of Ashland, and brother of Mrs. U. 11. Huutcr, of town, was serioutly, if not fatally, Injured about six o'clock last evening, by belug run over by a coal train in front of tho Ashland depot. He in company with other boys were loitering around tho depot whan coal tralu piwad and he attempted to board it. He missed his footing and was thrown under tho wheels, ills lift arm was cut off and his skull fvicturod, He was immediately couveyed to the Miners' Hospital whero every thing possible was done to relieve tho suficrlngi of the unfortunate boy, HE people who witness tl tbi, rnn of bofo ball at tho" Trotting park yestciday after noon saw ono of tho best up-hill contests over played on tho dia mond In this section. After tlio conclusion of spectators wero miaul- inous iu tho belief that the visitors wero out classed and that the homo team would havo a walk-over to the goal of victory. Fulmer went to bat first and Ituckol cap-1 lurod his oasy fly. "Uniph !" said ono of th spectators. Martin followed with a two base hit, and "Hurrah 1" arose from all sides. Mil larky then scored a hit, aud tho crowd went wild. Harris, at second base, muffled Heck msnslly, Sctloymidoa lilt, Locdom mlsso roulos whack to center. Mcsslt struck on Henry got to first on Goodlieart's mulf, and HoUbrd got his baso on balls. Fulmor then went to bat again, but was retired on McKcn .ie's throw to first, aud tho Biilo left the field with six runs to their rrnillK "Woll, well, woll; what a Vicnie!" was heard from all parts of tho grand stand 1 lien Setlcy winl into tho box, and what bills bodld pitch. McKenzIo lookup his bat and stiuck out. Harris and Stevenson did tbo same thing. Three strike outs lu sue Hurt it. ... roniuu. xiioio inn incso visitors conic from?' "Whero are thoy at?" "Qood boy Setlcy 1' blicnaudoah was la an ccstacy delight. Thovliltorsdidnot get rattled, but took tho terrible tidal wavo with admlrablo grace .Now, Martin, bang it," shouted some of tho enthusiasts. Martin did bang it an niatlo a hit, but a moment later Conway rotired him when he tried to steal to second ton way also retired Malarkoy by bagging his foul play. Heckman got to first on Harris' error and Setley followed with a hit, but Bowers prevented them from scoring by capturing Toole s fly. Tho Koye sford boys als failed to score in the second inning and retired tho home team in ono, two, three order in tho third, after which they settled down to batting aud sue cccded iu scoring threo runs with tlio assist anco of two hi s and an error by Malarkey ana lleckman. Tho grand stand pooplo became thoughtful ana thoso who dared givo expression to thci scnumeuis saiu, "Wo must not be too jubilant. Theso flrcmcu from below mav play ball yet?" In the fourth inning thero was causo for moro rejoicing on the part of tho homo team supporters. The visitors played ruggedly in tlio beginning, and. tho homo team scored two nioro runs. Tho sldo was then retired by tlireo throws to first base, ono by tho pitcher, aua two by JIoKenzie. Neither sldo scored after that until tho sev enth Inning, when Setley made a two lugger ana a single, and tho visitors earned a run. The homo team was put on the gridiron in the eighth Inning. Conway started out with a hit and Jeffrey followed with another. Tho hearts of the threo Shouaudoahltos wero iu vueir muuiiis, uui wneu tno tension was greatest the reliable Henry relieved them w ith a double play unassisted, by cutting Jeffrey oli'iit second and throwing Bucket out at first He a'so retired tho sldo by pulling uowu ilcKcuzie's fly ball. Iu tho ninth Ueckman'o fly went to Con way, Setley made a hit and stole to secoud, but his work went for naught. SlcKcnzlo retired l'ooleat first an I JcllVey captured 'letsitt's lly. Again tho Shenandoah pooplo were thrown Into a nervous state. Harris and btevcuson made hits iu succcsslou. Goodhoart struck out. Bowers then hit to right flold and tho visitors wero cnablrd to add two ruus o their scoro through Hofl'.ird being hampered by a hore and carriage driven too near tho field by goek ' Peter. The scoro now stood a lo C with only ono mau out. Tho spectators were iu a state of almost breathlew cxcltemdut. The visitors seemed to havo Se'ley's dellvory lu good sight aud "Sjck" Peters' hor.o seemed to he their Mascot, but the agony was soon aftor ended by Hookmau throwiug Leedom out at fisrt and llollord pulling duwn a lly ball hit by Conway to right field, in Bpito of the horse. The spectators had been given a good game aftor all aud Shenandoah was ou top. NOTES. Whalcn's umpiring was much hotter yes terday. The Koyersfordt aro playing at Pottsvlllo this afternoon. Either the Easton state league club or tho Roycrsforda will play the noxt ganio with the homo team heie. Many ople think Setley weakonod con- 6ldorahly durlug tho latter part of tho game. Vt hlskers" referred ti In this column recently was not Intended for ScororScanlau. He's all right. Metsltt is playing for tho Eoyersfords to day, while Martlu and Hofford havo boeu borrowed to liolp Pottsvlllo out. Tho homo team plays at Freoland to morrow aud ut lluzlotou on Saturday, May victory perch upon Its banners In both caincs. Koycrsford can put up nn excellent gamo anu will bo welcomo hero at any timo. Tho following is tho scoro iu detail: siUNANnoAii. u, m. ,.0, Pulmer, cf n n i .Mailln, 3b 12 1 vtalarkey, lb 1 1 It Heckiiiau, m i o o J,ctl'-y. P, 1 3 0 Toole, If i o J MoBsltt. a. .-. ,.. 0 0 (I Iloary Sb i i 4 Hoflord, rf - 0 0 2 Totals .1 27 io novciisTOnn. n. lu va a McICenzle, s 1 0 U a HairN, 2b .. 2 2 10 nteveneon rf 3 o 0 Uoodheait, lb o 1 10 0 Bowers, 3b U 2 1 1 I-codom cf n n i ti Conway, o 110 1 Jcflfoy, If o 1 i o uuckci, p 0 0 2 0 Total o 1NNIN08. Shenandoah o 0 0 2 10 27 17 Itoycrsford . ....0 0 8 0 0-8 20 r.'arnoU runs shnnnmionh i. irnAD. . n. .. - . .T ....v...... iiuvtlDIU u.d, iwo dubo Hi IB Mat tin, Stnvnrnnf. ni,i play (utiasBlst d) Henri;, mph (,.,,h,. getley. O; by Uuckel, 2 llasoa on balls-oil' 7.-uuj, a, ku-koi i. nioieii oases Jlalarltev isi, ticcKmaa (2), tjotloy, Toole, Henry, lloftord, Jeffrey. First baBe ou errors staeiiandoaii.il: Koyorsford. 4. Leftou Iiuriw MlOJtandoilh. 8 : nnvrmr..rri 0 U'Mrt i.l .hn. u""j iui CUUU114 lunwiiy.z. iiuio one uuuruuu to niinuiis. umpiro wualen. A mlsalop will olten mako a crlpplo for life A bottle of Henry & Johnson's Arnica nnd Oil Liniment at hand, will not prevent tho misstep, but usod Immediately It will save being a cripplo. im A RUNAWAY. Ittliuiu-ii .School Teiuhnm Mttel Wli Accident. An accident occurred yesterday aftornoon, near Krob's station, in which threo of our prominent public school teachers figured. Missos Libbio Cavauaugh, Mary McGuiunoi-s and Annie L. Shechy accepted an invitation from Bottler Cleary to accompany him to the valley, and vlow tho picturesque sconory and iiihalu tho Invigorating breezes of that tee tlon. Thoy left town in great glee, but re turned with their spirits much depressed. Tlio rido proved' uu enjoyable ono until thoy reached a turn in tho road near Hr b's station, tlio placo whero tho Into John Walters met his death iu a runaway. At this point tho turn is very short, and as the horacs wero traveling at a lively gato the tlireo teachers wero uncornionlously hur.'ed to tho grou..d. Immediately tho woods echoed with tho screams of the frightened and injured school teachers, aud thohorsoa rushed madly down the mountain. Tho wagon was badly Bmashed, and for onco beer and tempcranco drinks met a glutted market and was to bo had below circular prices. Whon thetoacher3wero8ufllcleutIy rostoied I so that an account of stock could be taken it was found that tho injuries were not as serious as was at first supposed. Miss Mc Guinness was slightly cut about tho knoe, whilo Miss Cavauaugh had horanklespralned and hoad badly brnisod. Jlisa Sbcnlnr'n injuries consisted of a lacerated check. something which all young ladios abhor. Driver Ck-ary managed to capture ono of tho horses aud drovo to town for another vehicle with which to convey tho unfortunate teachers to town. He procured another con veyance without saying anything about tho accident, and rcturnod for tho teachers and brought them to town. Nono of tho injuries received by tho young ladies is of a Bcrlous nature, aud to day thoy appoar nono tho worso for their dump. The eelobrated Imported Anchor Pain Ex pellcr costs but 25 aud 50 couts a bottle. Try It for your lilionmatism and bo free fn m pain. For Bale at 0. H. Hagcubuch, P. P. D, rCirlln, J. M. Uillau, aud othordrugglsts. 5 A CREMATORY. riio instruction ol Ciutliafo unci WaUr li- miv. When President Cettoridgo, of tho Bor ough. Lotiucil, nanus tho members of the Board of Health, tho first matter to receive their attention should be tho cleanliness of tho town. Th garbage question is an im portaut one lo tho hoaltb of tho citizeus. A number of our leading citizens seem to favor tho introduction of a crematory. Such system would prove highly advantageous in more ways than ono. Many towns of less population than Sheuaudoah aro using thia system to got rid of their garbage, and it proves a profitable Investment. The crematory consumes all kinds of garbage and swill, In cluding boxes of spoilod eggs, barrels of flab, rotten water molons, aud similar refuse. A crematory will destroy any and every kind of refuse that can be collected from any source, and It has been proven that tho mot offensive matters can bo burned without nuisanoo or o jeetiouable fumel iu the near neighborhood of dwellings. It is not only safe, practloablo aud sanitary to destroy town wasto aud garbago by fire, but it is also economical. By this plan tho rofuso will i ot be accumu lated in the back yards and allowed to re main there for an Indefinite period, but will oe romoveu each day aud nlacod in il.n rematory. It is said tho ashes obtalnod from the burnlug of tho garbago makoa the vory best fsrtllizor, and Bells as high as $18 to $20 per tou. What shall be done with our waste refuso Is a question that might well recolve tho attention of tho borough authorities And there is no better than the present. If you are troubled with a"hacktug eough" Downs' Elixir will give you relief at once. Warranted as rooonimondod or money re funded, Im Mil 1 11 8 CATIIICSC1ILS I erators ! Also Ice Chests cheap, Rifi-lit of a Bishop to Compel Attendance at Them. :' DISALLOWED M MTOMrL lllalioii Mat, of Colorado, ItofiiHeil lo Con. firm Children Attending I'ulillo SclioAbi, in in mimic l Annulled by tho rSpoK Direct Itciri-amitntlvo. . " Matt! Treat. Tho patrons of the Keodrick House bave persuaded Alfred Haleteal, the voealist, to proloiigbli visit at that popular resort for another week. Don't fall to hear blm slnu. 7-3 Sir Denver, Col., July 13, 1893. ATHOLICS in goncral' throughout tho country aro groatly IntorcstcelTn tuc-aUltndoassuinodiby tho Popo's direct loprs. seutativo upon tho pub lic school question. ' A.' decision has Just liecn mado by Mgr. Satollf," which disallows a Bishop of tho dthbllcf! lurch to compel children to attend privates.1 schools of that denomination. A press reportor learned to-day that Eov. T. II. Malouo, cdit6r of tho Cbforado Cathtlie, had iu his possession a very important deci sion of Mgr. Satolli on tho school question. When i-skod about tho matter ho replied it was truo. Tho facta aro as follows: "Bolt understood by nil the faithful. both of tho clerKy nnd laity, thnt for tho future no children will bo received for first oinintinloii nnd confirmation who linvo t for nt least two years previous been attending, tho parish school or somo other Ciithollc school, nnd wo reservo to our-si-lves the rilit to judue whether the rea sons nre sullicii-ntly Kruvo 1" certain cases to allow an execution to this rcuulation." Tho law has never been withdrawn by Bishop Mntz, who has strenuously opposed the school poluiy of Bishop Ireland. It Is inimeii by the opponents of Archblshon Satolli that In view of the lata lotter of tho popo on tlio school question tho bishop of diocese Is tho solo judge ns to the lawful ness or unlawfulness of Catholic children ttending the public schools. In vlow of this contention the letter of Mgr. Satolli may prove of far rcachlna Im port. Tho Import of tho letter is thlsi Archbishop Satolli. on learnlna of the ex istence of llishon Jlntz's decrea. wrotn to hlin, strongly dlsnpnrovlnn; It. BlshoD Matz replied that ho had entirely modified his Instructions. There is no public record, however, of tho law having been modlflrxl or abrogated. Mgr. Satolll's instruction to Father Ma lone is that tho law, that ho characterizes as a hnrsh and injurious measure, Is to bo Ignored, and further, that greater careand charity aro to be exercised in giving relig ious instruction and in administering tho Biicrament to children who do not attend tho parochial schools. Father Malono 1$ empowered to nnuounco tho Abrogation of the law laid down by Bishop Mats. Tho decision Is looked upon here as a great vic tory for Archbishop Ireland, whoso policy Bishop Matz said he would rather eeo his hand withered before ho would adopt in the diocese of Denver. Baxter's Mandrako Bitters euro indigestion lioartburn, costiveness and all malarial dis eases. Twenty-five cento per bottle. lui Knigiiu or I'-tiiim. Ono of tho most flourishing lodges In tho town Is. Gcnl. Harrison Lodge, No. 251, Knights of Pythias. During tho past torm they initiatod twelvo now members. On Tuesday evening Past Chancellor Elmer E. Opp installed the following now olllcors: P. C Stephen Trogembo; C. C, David T. Williams; V. C, P. P. D. Kiilin; Prelate, lames ltichards; M. at A., Beni. It. Severn; K. of U. and S., D. O. Pritchard; M. of E. Philip H. Jones; I. O., Tfiomas Simmouds; O. G., S. M. i'etzer; Trustee, John J. Simons; Iteproseutatlvo to Grand Lodgo, D. O. Pritchard. Caution. Imitations have been put upon tho market so closoly resembling Allcock's Porous Plasters in general appearance as to bo well calculated to deceive It is, however, in general appearance only that thoy compare witn Allcock's, for they aro worms than worthless, inasmuch as they contain delcrious Ingredients which are apt to cause serious in- Jury. Remember that Alleoek's are the only genuine, porous plasters the beat external reniody ever produced; and when purchasing phuttors do not only ask for but boo that you get Alloock'a Porous Plasters. Vavlne the 'load. The Schuylkill Traction Company's force of men at work on Coal street aro makiug good headway iu paving the track of that"- company. They reached Jardiu street this' morning, and will probably finish tho work by to-morrow. The track is being taken nrr aud stringers laid iu accordance with tbo Bor ough Council ordinance, ' 1 s nonfiling l,ilu to OouiauipUon, , ) Kemp's Balsam will stop tho cough atl nee. i i i 'i Ulveu Away, -For sixty days Keagey, the photographer r will give a 10x12 platinum picture wlthevory - dozan of his $3 cabinets. ' Bay Keyttone flour. Bo sure that tha auoe Lbssiq & Bake, Aahland, Pa- is printed on every imcV. 8-Wtw Vuu are Invited to call at lclte' Carpet Htore, No. xo toutli Jurdln Street, to see his new line ot Carpets, Oil doing and "Window Shades -- V u
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