PliiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiriutiiiiiiiiniiTiiiiiiiTifinniina iimtiiiiiiiiMiiiiiiiiiiiTffliHiniiiiiiiftiiiiiiiiiiiiiifliiimiiiiiiTna !"D0 YOU WANT 1 I THE HERALD 7 rt fnUk through a frt- I freiifve, digmfiHt, infiutntlat jturnal rf HERALD celumm. f Cttolii iusiiifn hetaust of it$nmm i drtutatio mui ren4tn rtth rtsulli to its advttiltirt. 5lllllttM)lllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllia minnriiiuuiiiiiuiiiiuuiuuiiuiiiuuiiJiiiu uuimmimiiia SHENANDOAH, PA, MONDAY, AUGUST 30, l8tt7. ONE CENT. VOL. XII.-N0 213. tifotttuig i J. P. WILLIAMS 8c SON, I 3 SOUTH MAIN STREET SHENANDOAH, PA & DON'T DELAY full and complete line of shades in STIFF : AND : AT OUR USUAL. OUR BROADWAY SPECIAL for the season is a dandy. Wc also offer bitr inducements in fine NEGLIGEE SUMMER SHIRTS. big inducements AT THE UP-TO-DATE 3 15 EAST GfcN I Mt ij I HtL I . CARPETS 1 CARPETS !. ! If in need of Carpets it will pay you to give me a call. 1 carry an elegant line of the latest and best patterns in all the grades, Brussels, Ingrains and Rags, NEW GOODS-ARRIVING DAILY. ALSO DRY GOODS AND NOTIONS AT POPULAR PRICES. P. J. MONAGHAN, Special Sale of Ladies' Shirtwaists. For the next two weeks a will'be made to clean out in Remnants of J. J. PRICE'S. THE PINNACLE OF EXCELLENCE Is a way-up point of elevation not easily reached, out : : : : COLUMBIA BEER. THE ONLY SHENANDOAH BEER Is up there, and has been up So do not wonder at the popularity of Columbia, but call for Columbia and' see that Columbia is presented to you. - PAINTING AND Thomas H. Snyder, Conveniences FOR THE PICNIC SEASON. Deviled Meats, Potted Ham '' Chipped Beef, Chipped Lebanon Bologna. CHEESE Cream Cheese, Pine Apple Cheese, FRESH DAIRY AND PICKLES, OLIVES, -PICKLED ONIONS, MIXED PICKLES, CHOW CHOW, SPICED OYSTERS, GERKINS, SALMON. i f $ GUAM CHOWDER and SOUPS BAKED BEANSr-Plain and ORANGES ; At THIS QUEEN v. F Sewing Machines Only $22.52- Baby Coaches At Factory Prices to. Reduce Stock, ANY LONGER the latest shapes and SOFT UO W PRI : HATS CES. 'HAT STORE1, :k SOUTH MAIN ST. reduction the stock, of 2 5 -per cent. Also bargains North Main St., Shenandoah, Pa. there ever since its existence. DECORATING! 23 South Jardln St. Shenandoah, Pa Delicacies and Tongue, Sportsman and Club House Cheese CREAMERY BUTTER SARDINES in Mustard, SARDINES in Oil, . SARDINES, Spiced KIPPERED HERRING,- BONELJESS HERRING. in Tomato Sauce. AND LEMONS Fresh Stock KEITER'S. GOLD SEEKERS , They Come With small Fortunes From the Klondike. SCARCITY IN THE FOOD SUPPLY All Opinions Agree That It Will be Im possible to Transport Enough Food to Provide For tbe Klondike", and Starvation Is Imminent. Seattle, Wash., Aug. 30. The steamer Portland arrived here yesterday morn ing. The Portland carried 13 miners, each of whom brought only a small part ol his stake. The total amount of dust on the vessel Is perhaps $576,003. The mlndrs on board, with the amount of their total mining profits, part of which was brought with them, are as follows: J. Itowan, $50,000: Jim Bell, $46,000; Joe Goldsmith, $35,000; N. W. Powers, $J5.000; "W. W. Caldwell, $35, 000; "W. Ottsr, $30,000; C. K. Zllly, $25,000; P. AV. Cobbs, $25,000; "W. Zahn, $15,000; A. Buokley, $10,000; M. B. Lansing, $15, 000; B. W. Farnham, $10,000; M. R. Gamier. $15,000. William Ogllvlc, Dominion land sur veyor, who has been making topo graphical surveys of British possessions along the Klondike, has been recalled by the government for consultation as to Important matters affecting new gold fields, and Is now en route to Ot tawa via San Francisco. He will make a report embodying suggestions for new mining laws governing tne snie or. liquor and taking wood for fuel, etc. He made a census of the production of the new fields, and finds 23 claims produced $S26,000, and says that $70, 000.000 Is no exagserated estimate of the amount that will be produced by ISO claims on Bonanza, Hunkers and Eldorado In three years. Mr. Ogllvle estimates that at the rale the 140 claims on Eldorado creek are now producing, and considering ground yet to be worked In the next three years, $60,000,000 should be produced here alone. To this must be added tho likelihood of nw gulches and the de- vcloDment ol claims already found, but not opened so as to permit or greatest production. Though tfe strikes on Stewart river, Hunker, wen derson and Irftllan creeks are rich ones. none of these Is as rich as claims on Eldorado and Bonanza creeks. Until the wonderful discoveries of Klondike were made ground worth ten cents to pan, with one, two or three feet pay of dirt, wore considered very good for the Yukon, and miners made fair money with rockers ana sluices. This year miners ore passing entirely over cround of this richness in tneir search for sand and gravel that will pay Hko that of the Klondike discov eries. Ud to date none of the claims show any signs of exhaustion, and scarcely a dozen nre more than well opened. Every one has large areas of ground to bo worked. Mr. Ogllvle says It Is Impossible to maun anytning "ku an accurate estimate of the probable yield of the mines. The ground Is not at nil even In richness, and the width of pay streaks varies greatly. The most Important news irom ai, Michael's Is that the Yukon rivei steamers left thero two weeks ago for tiinir last trio un the Yukon. It was not certain that they would reacli Dawson this fall, ,ln which event pas sengers who left the sound on the steamer Portland ns early as June would only reach Circle City before navigation closed, This makes It cer tain that hundreds of miners who have left Puget sound and California since Aug. 1 for St. Michael's will have to winter there. At least they can scarcely irnt started ud the Yukon before the river freezes over solid. All vessels touching at St. Michael s this summer have had great aniicuuy in koetilnir their crews, who have rnnirht the cold fever very soon after arriving. Ono schooner, frotri Victoria. was entirely deserted, ana m?r crew, from captain to cook, started up tne river for Klondike. The crew of the schooner J. M. Colman endeavored to desert also, but the attempt was dis covered In time, and by a display of, firearms tho men were compelled to remain on duty. The mate? of the schooners Jowett and Colman and the carpenter of the Fred E. Sander were paid off at St. Michael's, and departed at once fqr Dawson. Every vessel from St. Mlchaells has come away snort handed. Tfie Portland lost several of her crew, "but was able to obtain new men by paying high wages. W. A. Ilyan, ono of the special cor respondents en route to the Yukon gold fields, writes from St. Michael's under date of Aug. 15 to the effect that there Is grave danger of a famine on the Klondike this winter. According to all reports received from the upper country It will be Impossible to land sulllclent food at Dawson City to sup port the population already dependent unon that baBe of supplies. It. T. Lyng, local agent of the Alaskan Commercial company at St. Mvhael'B, declares that there are already over 2,000 Idle men In Dawson, and new parties arriving every day via the Chllkoot pass, while the total amount of freight landed there this year will not exceed 4,000 tons, of which not more than three fourths Is provisions. Miners return ing from Klondike who left there In July report that the food was run ning very low then, and It was dis posed of as fast as discharged from the steamers. Old timers realise the situa tion, and predict distress and death as a result of the Klondike craze. II, N- Stanley who went to St, Mich aels as a, press representative, returned to this clt:r on the steamer rortiand. He says: "I have been seven weeks at the mouth of the Yukon, at St. Michaels, where I saw all the miners oomlng put and Interviewed them. Ab a result I feel It my duty to advise everybody tq stay out until next spring. Wild and In many cases exaggerated reports nave baen circulated since the first (IIbcow erles were made. The strike,' however, kwas and Is one of the greatest, If not thy greatest In the world s history Probably $8,000,0.00 was cleaned up this spring, and next spring I look for from $6,000,000 to $7,000,000. The fields have hardly been opened up ns yet, but tho" nln tr ly now must bear In mind PENNSYLVANIA'S NEW STATE CAPITOL. that everything 1h, that region -was staked long before kny reports reached the outer world, and that those going In now must prospect for themselves, buy claims from the present owners or work for the owners. No new strike had been reDorted ud to the time qf my leaving, and another may not be made for five years, al though Alaska Is ufl enormous country and, will yield, I believe, more cold than we dreamed of. But It Is also In ways a bleak, barfen, desolate coun trya country Incapable of supporting any great amount of animal life, and a country of such rigorous climate, both wlntor ,tfnd spring, ;that none but the most hardy can possibly live. In It. Even they must hRve abundance of food and warm olothlng. "I am aware there Is a popular Im pression that supplies can be' bought In the vicinity of the mines. They may at present buy at six times the Seattle prices, but they are taken, at even those figures, faster than they enn be got In, and before winter. Is half over. If the present population Btays In, there will be actual starvation." Brewers' Triiitc cjlionio Almm'Sonod. Pittsburg, Aug. 30. The big scheme of the brewprs of Pennsylvania to form a gigantic trust has fallen through, and will probably not be renewed. It was the purpose of Philadelphia capitalists, Including a number of wealthy brewers, to consolidate all of the beermakers of the state and shut put foreign makers as much as possible. It was also n part of the plan to cause a repeal of the Brooks law and establish Buch other legal" action ns would conform with the syndicate arrangements. At Kepoldnskl's Arcade Cafe, Puree of poa soup to-night. Hot lunch to-morrow morning. 3 " Srliuol Hoard' Meeting. A meeting of the School Hoard will bo held on Wednesday ovcuing, fur general biisluoss. It Is stated upon reliable authority that tho Democratic members held a caucusnnd ugrccd to make sweeping ejiaugcis .In the corjm of night school teachers, to" make room for ap plicants who failed to gut positions wliuu the same plan against tho day school teachers was frustrate). It is stated the Democrats will be a unit Hi's time. TEACHES" Of l'lUCES. A carload of faucy peaches just received. From 40 cents to ?1.00. At Cosiett's, 30 Soutll Slain street. B-30-3t An Old Citizen Dead. The residents of Brownsville wcro stirred on Saturday when it was made known that ouo of its oldest residents, Jeremiah Coyle, had died at his homo there. Mr. Coylo was known by every person in tho community, having resided in that neigh borhood a for niauy years. IIo had attained the rlpo age of 03 years, and Ms death is mourned by his aged wife and five children, all of mature age. Death waB duo to general debility. Tho Amoral will tako placo to morrow morniug. lteturned Frum Europe. Elmer K. Johnson, tho druggist at Lost Creek, has returned from his three-month European tour, during which he visited England, Ireland, Scotland, Wales, Fiance, Germany, Switzerland, Austria, Italy, Turkey and Greece. Tho trip was taken wholly for pleasure and Sir. Johnson returns greatly benefited in health and otherwise . Diamond Jottings. The Lost Croek-Ashland game at Lost Crcok yesterday was won by the visitors. Tho score was 15 to 14. Tho Columbia's of the First ward and tho Keystone's, of Mahanoy City, are playing at tbe latter place to-day. Nelfirender'a, Cor, Main and Coal Sts. Oyster soup, free, to-night. IIo lunch to-morrow morning. Meals served at all hours. tVlll ltemovo to Philadelphia. Senator John J. Coyle Is making prepara tions to move his family and valuablo house hold effects to Philadelphia, Mr. Coyle ex pects to have his largo business interests hero in shape so that tho removal can tako place about the second week iu September. Black Diamond, lllckert'i Cafe, Our free lunch to-night will consist of vcgetablo soup. Schmidt's Wiener sausago and potato salad to-morrow morning. Crowds At High l'olnt. Immense crowds were attracted to High Point park yesterday afternoon and last ovon by tho concerts of tho Grant Baud of town. The program rendered was of an exeellonc character. " TIIHV AlUJ "PEACHES." One carload of fancy peaches. A very flue lot. Will be sold real low. At CogLttTT's, 30 South Main street. 8-30-3t ' The "Hike" Did It. Roy, a thirteen-year-old son of Abe. Yost, of Bast Coal street, is Buffering from a dislo cation of tbe left elbow, caused by falling from a bioycle near his home this morning, Tho boy was speeding along tho street, fob lowed by soveral others who had been chas ing him, when ono of tho boys ran directly In front of tho wheel, which throw tho rldor, The elbow is considerably swollen. New Wagon, Tho confectionery Arm of Elesuhower Bros,, this morning displayed their prosperity by nuttinu a new delivery wagon on the road, The new vehicle is painted in attrac tive colors and boars the business announce mentof the firm. Wrist Broken. Francis Deegan, of West Coal street, fsll from a step-ladder and had his left wrist broken. Ho was engaged In papering ceiling when he slipped and fell. NEW STATE CAPITOL. The Abovo Cut is thu Design ltecoin- mended by the Experts, The selocllon of a design for the proposed new Stale House at Harrlsburg will bo finally settled to-day. Tho members of the Capitol Commission will hold a meeting at Harrls burg to-day for tliat purpose. The Board of Experts havo recommended oicht designs. and tho above cut represents tho one they havo marked as first choice." and which will probably bo accepted by tuo Commission" at its meeting to-day. Under tho tonus of the programme of com petition of architects the Commission agrees to select ono of these plans, and furthor agreos to nelthor inspect or oxamino any other plans. Tho right of the Commission to reject theso designs Isa question which Attorney-General McCormick will decide at to day's meetiug of tho Commission. Should tho Attornoy-Goneral decide that tho Commission are not bound to accept as final the decision of tho experts, their report will likely bo rejectod and a now schemo to secure a design adopted. Tho Commissioners do not question tho ability of their profes sional advisor, Professor Warren P. Laird, the head of tho Architectural Department of tlio Unlvorslty of Pennsylvania, and his two col leagues. They believe, though, that better results could havo been attained if tho Com mission had solcctcd an architect and asked him to incorporate thoir ideas of a State House iu a dosign which could havo been changed and modified to suit their views. It is not yet too late to do this, and the chances aro that if tho report is rejected this will bo dono. Another objection to tho Board of Experts is that two are Now Yorkers aud tho otbor Is not a, native of Pennsylva nia. Professor Laird is anxious that tho Com mission adopt tho design which tho oxperts havo marked "first choico." "All that is known of the author Is that ho is a Philadel phia. His design of tho exterior embraces the colonial renaissance, and in this featuro satisfies the demands of tho Commission. Tho only objection to his plan is tho Interior arrangement. Some of tho Commissioners aro opposed to the placing of the Senate and Houso chambers so that all outside air and light is practically excluded, as In the Capitol at Washington. They are also opposed to mo location or tuo committee rooms and corridors around each chamber to shut out tho light and air and thus compel tho chambers to bo ventilated and lighted by artificial means. Choice Pearlies. 1,000 baskots of choico reaches, cheap, arriving daily from this morning. At Womer's, 134 North Main street. 8-23-tf A Mlrnculous Escape. Wren Brown, a prominent young man of Glrardville, and well kuown hero, had a miraculous cscapo from death. IIo was In tho act of replacing an old rope on tho large flag polo in front of tho Armory building, and when a few feet from the top his legs became entangled in tho ropo. IIo lost his hold, and in an instant was hanging In sus- pouso from the pole. Two compauious rescuea mm iroin tlio perilous position. The polo is about 85 feot in height,' and had ho fallen to the ground below it would have meant Instant death. Beyond a bad scare ho faired nono tho worse for his dangorous ex. pericnco. Teaches I Peaches 1 1 Commencing to-day wo will have 1.000 baskets or cliolco peaches arriving daily. At Womer's, 184 North Main street. 8-23-tf Foot Hull. The Shenandoah foot ball team has been reorganized for the season witli Martiu Fahy as manager and Joliu McCormick captain. The following aro the players: John Lavellc, William llinghciser, A. Rose, M. Carroll, M. Gruhler, J. McUalo,. C. Riugheiser. G. Toomoy, M. Fahcy, J. Shuey, J. McCormick and G. Frost. Kendrlck House Free Lunch, Sour krout, pork and mashed potatoes will be served, free, to-night. A Wreck, A freight train on tho P. & R. Railway was wrecked near the Rlngtown station Saturday night by tho breaking of an axlo. Four oars loaded with stono wore pllod up. None of tho crow was Injured. A wreck crow worked all night at the place. Smith's Care. Cream of tomato, free, to-night. Peddler Arrested. Shortly after noon to-day Constablo Giblon took into custody Nassil Hess, an Arabian peddler, hailing from anywhere, for peddling without a license. Hess had been disposing of his goods in Raspberry alley. He was taken before Justice Toomey and sent to jail in default of $300 bail. Royal makes the food pure. wholesome and dtllcloui. Absolutely Pu,ro. ROYAL IAIUW1 roWDf H 00., htW YOM. POWDER TO REFDp . TflE TAXES One Effect of the Allen Decision. Tax Law THE MONEY WILL BE PAID BACK This Is the Deelslon Arrived at By the Lehigh1 Valley Coal Company The Notices to That Effeet Were Posted at Its Collieries To-day. The first company to recede from the posi tion taken undor tho recently enacted Alien Tax Daw is the Lehigh Valley Coal Company. Tho step was doflultely taken to-day, when nt all tlio collieris of the company in the Mahanoy district notices were posted to the effect that the collection of the taxes would bo abandoned and the money heretofore col lected under the law refunded. The following notice appeared to-day at all tho Packer collieries and tlio Primrose colliery, Mahanoy City, which are operated by the Lehigh Valley Coal Company : "Tho Alien Tax law having been declared unconstitutional by the United States District Court, wo will mako no collection for tho last half of August, and will refund the tax col lected for July and tho first half of August tho noxt pay day. An official of tho Lehigh Valley Coal Com pany was interrogated by a reporter of the IIkuai.d to-day and ho said : "Wo know nothing of tho action further than, under existing orders, wo will follow tho directions of tlio order. It is presumed that tho com pany is convinced that tho, decision ren dered by Judgo Achesou, of tho United States Circuit Court at Pittsburg, Is well founded in law and that It does not wish to enforce the opposite view of it pending a decision on tlio question by tho United States Supreme Court. Tho orders to stop collection of the tax and refund the money that has already been collected comes from W. A. Lathrop, tho General Superintendent of tho Lehigh Valley Coal Company, and ho, no doubt, is prompted In his action by tho advice of tho company's lawyers." f The decision of Judge Achoson In doclar. ing tho alien tax law unconstitutional has created considerable Interest all over tlio state. Most of tho coal companies aud firms have complied with tho provisions of tho act over since It became a law. This is especially true of tho Reading Coal and Iron Company. A list of all tho aliens employed at tho seV' oral collieries wag inado out and tho nmoust of taxes due under that law lias been religi ously withhold from thoir semi-monthly pay. In contradistinction to tho action taken by tho Lehigh Valley Coal Compauy, Paymaster J. P. Jonos, of tho P. & It, C. & I. Co., nt Pottsvillo, stated aftor Judge Achoson's do cision was announcod that his company had Observed the letter of tho law, although tho attornoys of tho companies declared that it was unconstitutional. Now since Judge Achoson had filed his decision it would make no difference. They would continue to mako deductions until such a timo as thero would bo a decision from tlio Supremo Court of tho United States or tho time for tho appeal to the Supremo Court had oxpired. Jf an ap peal was taken to the U. S. Supremo Court and tho law was decided unconstitutional there, then tho company would willingly re fund tho money deducted from tho wages of their alien employes. A Great Feat. A world rouowned norouautlcal engineer has been engaged to mako a balloon ascension and terrific parachute illvo from tho clouds at Columbia Park on September 0th (Labor Day) at 3 p. in. This will bo the first oppor tunity of the Shenandoah people to seo this death-dofying baloonist and his monster air ship, which is 00 feot high and contains 1,800 yards of cloth. When filled it will carry Mons. Roberts to a dizzy height of 5,000 foot, when ho will cut his parachute loose and sail safely towards tho earth. This will be a feat that will bo hoartlly appre ciated by tho public of Shenandoah. Tho Independent Social Club has secured tho at traction at an enormous expense and $100 will bo forfeited to any charitable institution it tbe abovo announcement is not positively carried out at Columbia Park on Sept. 0th. Dislocation. Wliiio jumping from a dumping cart on Saturday, at tho new Columbia brewery stable, Harry Suydor stepped on a small stone which turned, causing him to dislocate his left knee. In consequence of the accident he is compelled to remain idlo for several days. Ilroke His Wrist. George Thompson, of Lost Creek No. S, fell Saturday night and broke a small bone iu the elbow of his right arm. It was reported that Thompson was tho victim of an assault by thugs, but this report was subsequently denied. Thompson was taken to the Miners' hospital and told the officials there that he broke his wrist by falling down a man way near his home. Itev. Kane ODlelated. By the illness of the rector of St. George's Lithuanian church, who was unable to offici ate yesterday, the pulpit was filled by Itev. Kane, ourate at the Annunciation church. Hev. Abromaitis is confined to Ids lied. Child's I.iinb I'rHcturcd. The two-year-old son of Michael Berg, of West Centre street, sustained a fracture of the left leg above the knee on Saturday. The child had walked over some wet boards which had been scrubbed by its mother, aud slipped and fell with tho result stated. Improvement lit Maple HiU. A set of new tubular boltera Itave been plaoed In the boiler house of the Maple Hill colliery. They are of the latest deslm and contain the most modem Improvements for safety. f Assisted the Kami. At the concert given by tbe Grant Hand at High Point park yesterday afternoon aud eveulug, the band was assisted by the addition of Mr. Sterner, who toota the double B bats horn for the Third Brigade band, of Pottaville, and Mr. Miller, the trombone manipulator of tlie Mahanoy Plane baud. Just try a lOe box of CeaeareU. the finest liver aud bowel reculator ever made. Safety Deposit. Where you expect to save pennies, vee save you dimes ; where you expect to save dimes, we save you dollars. We have just received a fine line of black drese goods which we are sel liiiK at half price. Also great bargains in LAWN DIMITIES, . . . MUSLIN, TUCKING, &c. We can't make type tell you how big those bargains are. So do not let those chances like sunbeams pass you by. THE BEE ME, ap South Main Street. Near Post Office. MID-SUMMER ANNOUNCEMENT. AUGUST :-: SALES. SILKS. We are proud of our silk denartment. It keeps growing all the time and contains the most fashionable and up-to-date patterns and colors. Among our Great collection of Sum mer Silks are printed India and French Foulard, in rare designs and colorings. Beau tiful figured Taffeta Silk in all the pretty com bination of colors. Black and Navy India China Silks with white spots and small figures. rancy riaias ana rancy striped, plain and Changeable Taffeta, all in the latest colorings of Purple, Cardinal, Green, Blue, Violet. uciiuiruiic ana wnne. HOSIERY, Walk through our Hosiery department. Carry in your mind what goods of the same ' quality would cost elsewhere and then notice our prices, you will come to the conclusion that ours is the store for your Hosiery shop ping. Ladies' Lisle Thread Hose, ribbed and fancy stripped. Richelieu Ribbed Lisle Thread Hose, tans and blacks, Fx.ra Fine Cotton Hose High-Spliced Heels ant )oub!e Soles, in fast black and fancy colorei ps, solid black or wn snaues. R. F. GILL, MAIN STREET. LLOYD STREET. IN THEIH NEW HOME. It is with pleasure that I mako the an nouncement iu tiiis column to-day of tho re moval of B. A. Friodman's onterprising grocery to my now quarters, 210 West C-"" street, four doors above the old placo. A special feature nt tho opening of tho new grocery is that the samo phenomenal low prices will prevail as at tlio great removal sale which has been going on for the past two weeks. By removal to tho new quarters I will colobrato the opening with an en tirely new stock of froh groceries, largely increased. Soliciting the patronage of mv customers nndtho public at Urge at tho now place, I remain Yonra truly. It. A. Fkikdhan. It 210 Wut Cnilrn Street. Notice to CoiiHiniiprs. As this is tlio season of tho year whon it Is nocossary to tako precautions against droughts, tho public watur works consumers aro warnod against tho waste of water In any manner, and especially in the uso of pavement, wiudow and carriago cleaning hose. T. M. Stodt. Water Superintendent. Shenandoah, Pa. Aug. 28, 1807. tC Tho Cases Agnintt Deltrlcli. Judgo Cyrus Gordon, of Clearfield county, who presided at the last trial against Poor Director Neri Doitrioh for accepting bribes, will bo In Pottsvillo on Wednesday for tho purpose of hearing aruumeut on the motion for a new trial. On September 0th., Judgo Archbald will impose sentence upon Deltrich, found gnilty in the first case, far accepting bribes for the nppolntmeut of a resident physician at the Almshouse. HOAKD WANTED. Three respectable nnd responsible young" men of town holding olorkshir deslro to secure board. Address "Board," Herald office, or call at same. ' When bilious or costive, eat a Osscarets candy oatliartln. mire guaranteed, 10c, 26c The Leading Topic The subjects which interest most are those which bear upon the requirements of the body. Intenmtional questions come up, state happenings vary, but the question of necessities is the one that appeals all the time to the greatest number. We are interesting everybody in our GROCERIES, by the prices we are selling them at T.J. BROUGHALL, 25 South Alain Street." i
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers