Evening 3RALD SHENANDOAH. PA.. THURSDAY. AUGUST 8. 1893. OKE GENT. Easels ! Easels ! 1HE VOL.7rm.-NO. 131. Absolute To every cus goods to the a .To every customer goods to the amount We will give as a present Shepp's Photographs of the World. J. P. Williams & Son. The Greatest Bargains of the Season ! a For a Ladios' Vest, reduced from 20 cents. 5 p Only 15 dozen to close out the lot. f I Max Schmidt? j I 116-118 North Main Street, - Shenandoah, Pa. 5 For This Week Only! Ladies' B'aek Oxford Ties, ono hundred pairs, formerly sold 70 for $1.25, will bo closed out at 1 Misses' Bliick Oxford Ties, about fifty pairH, former y sold rV(f for $1.00 will bo closed out at Children's Ulack Oxford Ties, about fifty pairs, Ibrmeily Kfr sold at 75c, will bo closed out at ' JJs Ladies' Russet Shoes, about fifty pairs, formerly sold for Qfio $1.25, are uow going at ZtJL. Prices lowest, when Ono. price to all. Now in order House Cleaning. All thoso in need of CarpotH, Window Shades, Lace or Chenille Curtains, Ktfgs, Mats, etc., caHat PRICE'S. Big Inducements to Buyers- -AT People's Store ! Ladies' Black Oxford Ties, Ladies' ltuset Oxford Ties Childa' Mack-Oxford Tie Ladles' Foxed Guitera Men's Tennis Shoes M. A. FERRY PICNIC GOODS! Chipped Beef, Chipped Summer Satibage, Lunch Iteeeef, . Sardines. PICKLES ! IN GLASS AND 1 Sweet Pickles, Pickled Onions, j i who purchases of 1452 CA 14 South Main Street, quality is considered. . OLD RELIABLE NORTH MAIN STREET. THE - patent tip, Gio, elsewhere $1 00. 75e, Ii)nnerly $1.25. 60c, chtup ut 7f.u. 90o, reduct-d from f 1.25. only 40c. 121 North Main Btreet, l' Tlfk DOZEN. Bit Tn j T.W"-, I III A ill n i .ii n. inai requested. .vt, HI Transactions of the School Board Last Night. FREE TEXT BOOK RULES, Socrrtnry Ifnnnn's Hillary Incrcnued to I'orly-Flvo Dollar l'or Month Owing to thu Additional Dulles liiipneil Upon Illm by tho Now Law. CIIOOL teachers aud directors met In Joint session in tho Centre street school huilding last evening beforo tho regular meeting of tho school hoard to dlscnes iho adoption of certain text hooks. About twenty of tho school teach en wero present and tho following directors: Messrs. Coury, Hanna, Bronnau, Burko, Dov itt, Titmm, Odon, O'iloam, Bcddall, Man ley, Lynch and Trezlso. Superintendent Whitakcr said that no change could ho made in tho regular text books of tho schools this year, as the books now in use had only been adopted two yours ago and under tho law chaugos can bo made only every three years. Ho thought soino book on civil government teaching local gov ernment should he adopted. Among the teachers who took part in the dlctision were James K. Lowis, Mary A. (Connelly, Ella A. Clauser, Carrie Smith, Jane T. Lambert, Michael II. Brilt, Amelia C. Schooner, Nellio Baird, J. V. Ilurke, Corlnne Temp'st and M. F, Conry. Aflor tho talk tho teachers withdrew and the board proceeded with its regular business. Secretary Ilanna rend the following recom mendations by commltteo on text books und suppllesaud they were adoptod as a whole: Siiknandoaii, July 28, 1803. The committee on Test iiuoks and Sun- plics hold a moeting In the superintendent's ouice, on tuo hijovo date, unit deemed upon tho following recomuiendatious to the Hoard: First. 7n view of tho fact that tho now Free Text Book Law makes it tho duty of tbo secretaries of School Boards to take charge of and account for all text books and supplies used in their districts, wo recognize tho necessity of providing for tho large amount of additional labor which Is entailed upon our secretary. After giving the tnattoi cur careful consideration we find no other or better plan than that ol having our secretary give his eutlro Unio and attention to his dutios as Secretary and Librarian. To enable him to do this wo recommend that ho bo paid a monthly salary of forty-five dollars, dating from August 1st. Second. That in tho purchasing of books and tuppllcs tho Board deal directly with the publishers and manufacturers. Third. That tho secretary and this com mltteo, in connection with tho superinten dent, ho authorized to purchase all the necessary books and supplies and to attend to tho distribution, so that tho work may be dono beforo tho opening of the schools, and that, in making said purchiscs, tho books and materials in tbo hand3 of thodlU'creutdcalcis m town suitable for our use? shall bo pur chased first, provided Hint satisfactory terms can ho made for the same. Fourth. That a text book on tho subject of bookkeeping, and ono on the subject of civil government of Pennsylvania, bo adopted. Fifth. That tho text books now in use hu used for the coming year. Owing to the fact.tliat it is but two years since the board made a general adoption of text books, no changes can bo mado until next year. Sixth. Tint additions bo made to the cupboards or cases now in tho different rooms sulllclent for tho storage of the books and supplies needed. Daniel Oodk.v, IAMEH OUlKillN, MAKK IlUltKK, committee. Tho following wero next presented, read and adopted: At a regular meeting of tho Board of Di rectors of Shenandoah School District, held August 2, 1803, tho following resolutions were adopted : Whereas, An Act of Assembly, approved May 18, lb03, requires School Ijirectors to pro vide all necessary hooks and supplies at the expense of tho District ; therefore, llttolved, That heroaftcr wo will purchase all the books and other supplies required by the Bchools of this district and, agrteably to said Act, furnish them to the pupils for their use, free of cost, und subject to the following RULES AND REGULATIONS. 1. The (secretary of tho Board shall have the general custody of the books and supplies Ho shall furniih them to the different echoes upon requisitions of tho superintendent and teachers. Ho shall keep a correct rccoid of all books anil supplies purchased and furnishol to the schools, together with the prices and cost uf the same, and perform such other acts as may be necessary fir their preservation and safe keeping, and for the carrying out of the orders of thu Board. 2. The teachers shall bo held responsible fur all books and supplies furnished to them for their respective schools. They shall keep a correct account of what they receive from tho Secretary and what they give to the pupils, in a hook furnished them for that purpose They shall also re cord the condition of books and supplies monthly, as well as when given out and when returned, and report whenever required by tbo secretary or superintendent anything pertaining to the books uud supplies or auy violation of thibo rules 3, l'upils shall bo given the books and supplies required in their grades for their use, both at homo and in school, but they shall return them whenever required by the teach er, superintendent or secretary, and shall re turn th'em finally upon leaving school or at the close of the school term. The same books shall be given successively to children of the same family whenever practicable. 4, Parents or guardians of pupils shall he hold responsible for books and supplies fur nlsned to such pupils. Fines for damage done to the books or supplies beyond tho natural wear and tear shall bo assessed by the teacher and tho secretary, and the parents or guar dians shall bo uoliticd to pay such tines. The pupils whose books or supplies have been so damaged shall bo suspended from sohool and may be expelled by tho board, In case such fines are not prouiptly.pald. It was Incidentally remarked that tbo cost of these text books under the new law will bo in the neighborhood of $3,500 this year, The committee on building and repairs re. f I have a handsome line of Beautiful in design and finish. ported that tho repair work on tho Main street building is progressing favorably. The now school budding on West street was watched closely and it was found that some of tho uprights wero ton light and tho onrpen tors wero instructed to double them. It was not the fault of the contractor, as ho had fol lowed tho plans and spool floationsof thoarehl tect. Tho building will hardly be ready bo foro October 1st. The finance commltteo reported that tho treasurer had a balauco of $1,321.22 In tho treasury hut had since rccoivod tho warrant from the. stato department for tho annual appropriation. Tho commltteo also reported that Kccelver of Taxes Scanlan had received his duplicate and Secretary Ilanna was' In structed to write out tho duplicato for the board. Mr. O'Hoarn reported that tho West Ccptro Stroot Soworsgo Company had offered to con nect tbo West street Bcliool buildings with its lino by running a teu-Iiich plpo to the founda tion walls of tho buildings for $300. Aftor considerable discussion ovor tho mat tor, during which it was stated that tho board could lower Its old lluo and raako It suitablo for tho samo purposo at an oxpeuso of frum $1C0 to $175 it was decided to offer thu sower ago company $200. Mr. Lynch eaid that tho orgm in tho High School building had seen Its best dayi and recomtnendod that a piano ho purchased to tako its placo. Tho High School oomniittco was Instructed to purchaso a piano at a cost not exceeding $'!00, less an allowanco oil tho organ. Bryant & Stratton's text hook on book keeping and Dr. Phillips' text book oh tho civil government of Pennsylvania were adopted. Superintendent Whitakcr raised a question as to tho rato non-resi'leut pupils should bo charged for tuition and tho sentlmont of the board was that such pupils must pay tho regular fcoa in addition to tho cost of text books. If at tho end of tho terms tho hooks aro returned In good condition an allowance 111 ho made fur them. Baxtor's Maudrako Bitters euro indigestion heartburn, coatlvoncss and nil malarial dis eases. Twenty.flvo cents per bottle. lm Tho Main Cnum. A gentleman who is interested in the Shenandoah Water Company to somo extent said yesterday that theie was no reasnnaulo causo for tho water supply running short. Tho great ovll lies inhp ncgllflenco of people wno maintain leaky hydrants and who do not turn off tho water when It is not In use. lie said ho believed the company will appoint a, commltteo within a few days to visit every property In tbo town and whorever thoy find a placo showing this negligence notico will bo given to havo the leaks repaired and wastes slopped, or tho water will bo cut oil" altogether until this N done. Water is wasted by tho thousands of gallons dally by careless people. Safe, Quirk and Kit, o tv . Tho valuable curative lrupcrties of All cock's Porous Plasters are duo to tbo em ployment of tho highest medical and chemical skill. They are purely vegotable, and in ingredients and method liayo never been oquallcd; safo, quick and tffectlvo in their action; they do not burn or blister, but sootho and relievo while curing, and can bo worn without causing pain or incouvenlenco. Do not bo deceived by misrepresentation. All other so-called Porous Planters aro imitations, mado to sell on tho reputation of Alluiuk's. Ask for Allcock's and let no soliciuthm or explanation induce you to accept a substitute. Iluntliig uud Pishing. Tho second edition of "North Star Points" has just been issued. It Is a b jok of refer ences for all points between Chicago and Lake Superior along tho lino of tho old Milwaukee & Northern railroad, now tho Lake Superior division of tbo Chicago, Milwaukee and St. Paul railway. It tells where to hunt deer and where the trout hide, beside containing lots of other information. Good huntiug and fishing all along the line, fjeml your name and address with a 2 eeut stamp to George II. llcafford, G. P. A., Chicago, 111., or to John E. Pott, D. P. A., Willlamspurt, Pa., for ono of them, 7 313td&w To Meet tho Teachers. Superintendent Whitakcr has arrangod fer a meeting with the public school teachers for tho purpose of consultation beforo the opening of tbeschool term. The date of the meeting has been fixed fur 0:00 o'clock Saturday morn ing, September 2d. Tho sohool term legins on Monday, September 1. few Seheilule. Tho Schuylkill Traction Company has aban doned tho recently Inaugurated fifteen hour system. Hereafter two cars will bo run over the Shcnaudoali and Glrardville Hue from 5 to 11 a. m., and from 11 a. in. until midnight four curs will be ruu. Under this change a car will leave the Shenandoah and Glrard ville ends of the lino every twetity minutes during the afternoons and evoulugs. Do you Biifler.froai any form of Rheumatic complalutsV The celebrated imported An chor Pain Expeller will quickly reliovo you. No better friend to havo on baud for In fluonxs, Backache, Pains in tho Side, Chests or Joints. 30 prize medals awarded to the mauufac urers of this valuable preparation. 25 and 50 ceuts per bottle, at C. II. Ilagen buch, P. V. D. Kirlln, J. M. Hlllan, and other druggists. 3t Mule fell on Him. John Corcoran, aged 17 years and residing In tbo First ward, suttaiued Injuries at the St. Nicholas colliery yesterday. A mule tbo young man was leading fell, and Corcoran's leg slipped under tbo animal's body, Fortau ately the leg was not broke. Meats To-ulclit Tho regular semi-monthly met, Jg of the Borough Council will be held t, iW Easels now in stock ranging ME Plillll Bimetallism Demanded on a Ratio of Sixteen to One. WAITES' RADML VIEWS, Tho Dangers of it Rlnglo filanilurcl The United Slates Miut Mettle Her l'lnanelal l'rolilem Without llefernee to Oilier Nations Ij'ihor Union Urgo Free Kill or. Special to Evenino Heiiald ClllOAOO, August 3, 1IILE waiting for tho "J-l I WAW ,ePr'of tho commltteo e3 011 resolutions at tho Bilver convention dis patches woro read from sovcral labor unions, urging frco silver, and add reason woro d o - llvcred by ex-Senator Hill, of Colorado, and Sonator Allen, of Nebraska. Finally tho convention took a recess, and on reassembling tho resolutions committee prosonted its report. The lengty preamble, after stating that bimetallism is hi ancient as human his tory, spenkn of the efforts of tho tnono metallists to crente a stncclo standard ns an attack on tho rights of the people which would have the effect of reducing the price of all commodities produced by la bor, arresting enterprise, Impoverishing tho toller and degrading mankind. Tho preamble quotes ut length from tho utter ances of James G. Blaine, Daniel Web ster and Secretary Carlisle In favor of bi metallic currency and from Senntor Sher man atralnst the dangers of monetary con traction. The platform declares: There must be no compromise of this question. All legislation demonctizlnKsll vernnd restricting the colnugo thereof must ue Immediately and completely repealed by an act restoring the colnago of tho coun try to tho conditions established by the founders of the nation, nnd which con tinued tor over eighty years, without com plaint from any part of our neonlc. Wo protest against the financial nollcy of the United States being made upon tho opinion or policies ot any foreign uovern- tnent, and assert tho power of this nation to stand on its own feet and legislate for ltselt on all subjects. Wo assert that tho only romcdy for our mctalllo financial troubles is to open tho mints of the nation to gold nnd silver on th- equal terms, at tho old ratio of 16 of silverto 1 of gold. Whenever 412 grains of standard silver are worth 100 cents in the United States they will be worth that sum everywhere elso, and cannot be bought for less. While It will bo urged that such a result would enhance the price of silver bullion. It Is sufficient for us to know that a similar case would be im mediately made in the price of every kind of property except gold and credits in the civilized world. The legislation to de monetize diver hna given an unjust in crease to the value of gold at the cost of tho prosperity of mankind, wheat nnd all other agricultural products that have ridden bide by Bide with silver. While tho Sherman act of July 14, 1800, was a device of the enemy to prevent tho restoration of free coinage and is greatly objectionable because it continues the practical exoluslon of silver from tho mints, and reduces it from a money metal to a commercial commbdity; nevertheless its repeal, without tho restoration of free coinage, would stop the expansion of our currency required by our growth in popu lation and besides still widen the difference between the two precious metals, thus making the return to bimetallism more difficult; greatly Increase tho purchasing power -of gold, still further breaking down the price of the products of the farmer, laborers, mechanics and the tradesman, and plunge still further nil commerce, business and industry into such depths of wretchedness ns to endanger preservation of free Institutions and tho very mainten ance of clrillzition, we therefore, in the name of tho republlo and of humanity, protest against the repeal of the said act of July 14, lbOO, except by an act restoring free bimetallic coinage, as It existed prior to 1873. We asssrt tliat the unparalleled calaml tleswhich now afflict the American people are not due to the so called Sherman act of 1600; and In proof thereof we call atten tion to the fact that the sums evil condi tions are now prevailing over all the gold standard world. Wo aro now convinced thnt, bad as is tho state ot affairs in this country, it would havo been still worse but for the Sherman aot. We insist upon the execution ot the laws without evasion so long as it is upon the statute books. We would call the attention ot the peo ple to the faot that in tho midst of all troubles ot times the value of national bonds nnd the national legal tender money, whether made of gold, silver or paper, has not fallen a particle. The dis trust Is not of the government or its money, but of the banks, which have, we believe, preolpitnted the present panto on tne country in an ill advised etlort to con trol the action of congress on the silver question and the Issue ot bonds. We in vite the bankers to attend to their legiti mate business and permit the rest of the people to have their full share in the con trol of the government. We denounce the attempt to unconditionally repeal the Sherman law as an attempt to secure gold monometallism, in flagrant violation ot the last national platform ot all the political parties. The first speaker ot the afternoon session was John 11. Lennon, of New York, repre senting the executive council of the Amer can Federation of Labor. The Federation people, he said, nre silver men because they are union men. There was great applanse when Gover nor Walte, ot Colorado, was introduced as the next speaker. A number of enthu siastic delegates bad been howling for two days for Walte, and when the chief exeou,. tlve of the Centennial state mounted the platform their cup of joy was overflowing. Cheer after cheer was given bj delegates, (0AJnV4 on fourth pagi.j in price from $1 to $4. Rich OBB'S OBSERVATIONS. Wlmt lfo Hers mill. Hears During HI Travels. Sitting at my desk yesterday afternoon my attention was attracted by a gamo of ball Indulged In by a number of business and professional men, as woll as tho gentleman of leisure. I am a great admirer of tho national game, hut not so whon played by men who know so little of tho sport as to bat with a board and catch a ball with a water bucket. Such exhibitions not only degrados tho calling of a professional ball player, but Injures tho reputation of tho largest town lu the oounty. Tho most conspicuous figure on tho diamond was a man who "earns his bread and buttor" by placing In tho borough "cooler" men and women who havo wandered from tho paths of rectitude. Iio was playing In tho position of catcher, and tho pitchor who, by tho way, woro a pair of tho baso ball shoos ho guar antees to bo regulation make teomed to bo laboring under tho impression that each batter who faced him was as tall In statue as tho aforesaid catcher, judging by tho way tho balls loft h a hand and took a homeward course Another Important clement In tho gamo was a "knight of tho razor." When at tho bat he shaved tho halt each time, for I am posltivo ho never mado a hit. Watchmaking is a business that requires many years to mas tcr. It also requires many years for somo people to loam tho national gamo. It amused mo to "watch" tho antics of tho two gentle men who deal in jowolry. Ono is tall and slim, tho othor short and fat. Fortunately, they woro on different sides. They may havo a perfect knowledge of tho complicated works of a watch, but It was amusing to see them winding around whenever a ball was knocked In their direction. When a man goes upon the field to nlav ball ho should be prepared for all emer gencies. Not so with tho average dispenser of liquid refreshments. During ihe progress of this particular gamo and, I might justly add, remarkable game Robbie's footwear became badly dilapidated and ho was com pilled, by the seventeen other players, to seek refugo in tho machino shop nearby. llarncssmaking and baso ball aro also two professions that were nover Intouded to be followed by ono Individual. They aro in compauoio. in playing, as In tho present Cftfo, tho harnessmakor will invariably run in tho opposite dlicction of tho ball. Tho man who uses the cleaver, however, is just the opposite. Ho will always run in tho way of tho ball. My pity know no bounds when I saw tho ambulance approach tho grounds, and what remained of the butcher placed therein and taken to his homo, with tho use of only .ono optic. Many other amusing foaturos I noted dUr Ing tho progress of this most remarkable game, but tho managing editor has called "lime," aud as my quota of tho Hehald'8 valuable space is already takon, I bid adieu to tho scene of much sport and amusement to tho onlooker. " One. USE DANA'8 SAKSAPAEILLA, its "THE KIND THAT CUBES," fliKSONAI.. James Grant, Esq., spent to-day at Potts- ville. F. Cocchtni is on a business trip to Now York City. B. U. Severn spent yesterday afternoon in Mahauoy City. A. D. Brown, of Lost Creek, spent a nart of to-day in town. William C. Klaro. of Phlladelnhla. is a guist of town friends. B. L. Talley.of the Home Prtenillv.Soeletv of Baltimore, Is lu town. Division SaperlntendeuLM, T, Shretiier, of Asnianu, was in town to-aay. J.H. Pomeroy, Esq.. sneut to-dav tmriRnot ing business at the county soat. A. J. bhortall, of Pottsvlllo. snnnk a fpr hours lu town yesterday afternoon. George Sohocner. John Ulsenhnwar n,l John Bartseh left town last evening for At lantic City. Mrs. Benjamin Howard and iIhocMa,- Lizzie, of Oakland. California, nm fi. guests of town relatives. Dr. D. J. Langton went to UazWsin tn..ioc to attend a meeting of the Lehigh Valley Medical Society, of wbMh he Is a member. Owen C. Thomas has started ou hl mni,l seisou of service as substitute on the local letter carrier force, taking Currier Bartseh's place. Hon. John F. Shoener. of Orwieshurir. ,1 rnvn into town last evening behind a spanking team. It has beeu some time since tho hon orable gentleman was lu Shenandoah, and ho was heattlly greeted by his many friouds. A. C. Morgan and Josenli D. Semi Inn teen offerod lucrative positions under the Le high Valley Kailroad Company. Both are here on a visit from the West, and It la quite likely they will aooept tho positions and ra. main here. Miss Mary A. Stack and her brother. Michael, went to Bethlehem thU morninir. Mr. Stack was one of the graduates at the last lllgli bcliool commeneement and he In tends entering the Lehigh University at Bethlehem, H. A. Swalm and wife, and the Misses Uauser, of town, A. J. Luburg and wife and Misg Carrie Luburg, of Philadelphia, were among the many people who enjoyed the ex cursion of the Mahanoy City English Luther an Sunday sohool to Glen Onoko to-day. Here You Are. If you are looking for an elegant new home, In a permanent, healthy place, fitted with all the latest conveniences, plenty of yard room, call at this office for full partic ulars, white finish and antique oak. Items of - a Local Character Briefly Chronicled. SQUEEZED BETWEEN GARS A l'nlnnilcr Mot Death This Morning In Wlgirun's Colliery lie ltosldeil on tlio i "IIockh" In Itolililim' How Other ,I-.al Happenings. N accident occurred at Bear Bun colllory this morning whoroby a Polandcrwaa instantly killed. His name was John Shemock, and ho resided in this town in Robblns' row on tho "rocks," at the southern end of West stroet. Ho was a slnglo man about thirty years of ago. When tho acci dent occurred by which he met death, tho unfortunate man was walking in tho gang way to his work, and was caught between a car and the timber. Death was instan taneous, although there wero no marks upon his person, with tho exception of a cut about the head, to Indlcato that ho had been in jured. His remains wore removed to his bouso In an ambulance. USE DANA'S SAESAPARILLA, its "THE KIND THAT CUKES." I'olnts. William Thomas, bettor known through this region as "Bully BUI," had his nose fractured In a fight ut Shatnoklu ou Monday. "Con" Leahy, brother of tho Democratic candidate for County Commissioner, has beeu appointed insldo foreman of tho Gilbertou colliery. A nlght-bloomiug cactus bearing eight beautiful flowers attraetod much attention at tho residence of J. W. Johnson, on North Main street, last night. It is claimed that Dennis O'Connell, Chief Burgess of Palo Alto, Is a descendant of the great Daniel O'Connell. He should call upon ex-Councilman Moaklerof this placo and get tho old revolver with which Moakler claims O'Connell shot his last duel. And tho gold came back. August was named lu honor of Augustus Gusar. Tho sweet pea is tho fashionable flower of this season. Bill posters aro abroad or aboard, if yoa like which tho same means that fall is draw- ttlff lllfrh. July has passed Into tho abyss of time and ' tlio various candidates for tho Slionaudoih,;, postolilco nre still outsido tho gates of political paradise. Tho motto of tho proprietors of Dr. Henry Baxter's Mandrako Bitters is, "the greatest- good to tho greatest number," aud so sell, a largo bottle of a valuable reined v for tl.n small price of 25 cents, and warrant every bottle to give satisfaction or money tu funded. im Tho l SI. l'lcnlc. Tho Primitive Methodists of town will vjU their annual plcuio at Lakeside to-mprrow. The commltteo of arrangements aro preparing a programme of sports for the young people as well as tho older ones, so that a good time is expected. Tho friends of tho school and tho public aro invited to join them in making this day as pleasant as thoso in the past The train will leave Shenandoah at&SQ a. m., re- tuf nhig frotn-Lakeaide about! regular rate of 28 eents TOTv charged. A common cold should not be ne?lurtvi. Downs' Elixir wlU cure It. im ' Interred at 1'ottsville. Tho funeral of tho late Mrs. Maria Weak lam, whose death occurred on Tuesday last toot placo this morning. The , ceremonies were held at the deceased's late rosldeoc . i West Cherrv Rtrnot nftar urMoh T!A A. I - iNumu cortege left ou the 11:45 Pennsylvania tre a for l'ottSVlllo. where Intarnmnt n. ..A The deceased was seventy years and eiuhV months old. Kmtn.T nMmi. .u. v. director. USE DANA'S SABSAPABILLA, its "THE KIND THAT CUBES." Itequliea Attention. The members of the Columbia Hruw panyare complaining about tho rondltioWt; tho building, Somo of them sav It ralSfe'ii tho immediate attention of Council, and they think the proper commltteo should. malo'Stf Investigation and report the condition of the, building to the Boroagh Council. Arnica & Oil Liniment is verv Wir.W .lhl soothing, and does wonders when apjlied ;to old sores. -. ' iai Making UUtrltmtVoo, , M. M. Burke. Eso... went to Vnttivlll In. day to sit as Auditor in making distrilHitton ot tne funds in the bands of Ueury Gl UusielL administrator of the estate of Albert Sabijla. late of Cass township. Uongblug lud to Uomaiuptlon. - -Kemp's Balsam will stop the coach at, nee. ' ' o 1. rtnw KTmlIu.. ,.... 1. ,4L.i .1.1 n&me Lxsaia & Bakb, Ashland, PaJle" printed on erery saex. S-Z-SUw You urc invited to cola I'tlckC Carpet Store, 2v 4outtt Jardlu Street, to L ,c his new line ot Carpets, oil ciotus ana winor HkatUs fUltf 'ITIH B cm. - E II It )
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers