- ' mm - O flX I DO YOU WANT THE HERALD Crtatt business became of its Ativan M Tb tiath tJit fmtlic through a fro- M larrt circulation and mtJert rith fftuht, digntfiea , influential journal B results to iti advertisers. tki IISKALD columns. InnnnriiiiiiiMiiimuiiiuuiiuuiumuiuiiuiuu'iiiiiuuiuuiiijg giiiiilillinil'ii''i'iiii'ii'iniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii(a SHENANDOAH, PA., FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 3, 1997. ONE CENT. VOL. XII NO 217. THIS QUEEN -OF- Sewing Machines Only $22.S2- Baby Coaches At Factor Prices to Reduce Stock. et' - V v I i i v ok. 3 I 3 SOUTH (VIA. IN STREET SHENANDOAH. PA DON'T DELAY ANY LONGER & THE BOROUGH WINS. Jitdgo Lyon Dissolves tho 1'ljiin Stnnn Wall Injunction. 8oclnI to Ktbniko Herald. roTrnvitLE, Sept. 8. Tho famous easo of Anthony Flynn against tho Borough of Shen andoah has boon decided at last. A. V. Schal6k, Esq., counsel for tho borough, this morning received tho decision and opinion in tho case from Judge Lyon, of Juniata county, who eat on tho bench hero about three months ago and heard tho arguments. In his decision tho court dismisses tho bill of the plaintiff, Flynn, and dissolves tho in junction. Tho opinion is a very lengthy ono, oovoring fourteen closely written fool scap pages. 51 r. Schalck, tho counsel for tho borough, stated this afternoon that the length of tho opinion had prevented him from digostlng it as ho wished to, hut ho was prepared to say that the Board of Health is now freo to pro ceed and abato the much complained of nuisance by tearing down tho stono wall Mr. Flynn has erected accross the Creole on his premises, or by any othor means best suited to the circumstances. COjTjflGT AlfUDED. End of the Much Mooted Electric Question. Light THE CITIZENS' COMPANY GETS IT. To buy your early fall style lint, for we have n full ami complete Hue of the latest shapes and shades in STIFF : AND : SOFT : HATS AT OUR USUAL. lOW PRICES. OUR BROADWAY SPECIAL for the season Is n dandy. We offer big-induccmeuts in fine NEGLIGKB SUMMER SHII nlso SHIRTS. AT THEW. L. UP-TO-DATE HAT STORE, 15 EAST CENTRE STREET. . . - . CARPETS I CARPETS I ! If in need of Carpets it will pay you to give me a call. I 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. A Reduction of Five DollarB Per Light Per Annum Secured on a Contract For Three Years-Bfds to be Asked For Street Paving. JUDGE WEIDMAK DEAD. P. J. MONAGHAN, SOUTH MAI IM ST. Special Sale of Ladies' Shirtwaists. For the next two weeks a reduction of 25 per cent, will be made to clean out the stock. Also bargains in Remnants of A N D J. J. PRICE'S. North Main St., Shenandoah, Pa. THE PINNACLE OF EXCELLENCE Is a way-up point of elevation not easily reached, but : : : : COLUMBIA BEER. THE ONLY SHENANDOAH BEER Is up there, and jhas been up there ever since its existence. So do not wonder at the popularity of Columbia, but call for Columbia and see that Columbia is presented to you. Expired at Ills Home In rottsvllle This Morning. Special to ItVESIKO IlEKALD. Pottsville, Sept. 3. Judge Mason Weld man died at bis homo hero at 11:45 o'clock this morning. Ho was 54 years of ace and a nativo of Lebanon, Pa., and had never been married. Tho deceased was appointed addi tional Law Judge of this county in 1805, Governor Pattison making tho appointment, and was nominated by tho Democratic party and elected in November of the same year for (ho ton year term. Judgo Wold man scrvod faithfully on tho honch until tho spring of 1805, when ho was taken down with Bright's disease and remained an invalid and great snfforer up to tho tlino of his death. Ho visited various health resorts and en deavored to regain bis health by various means, but gradually failed. Ho lived with his unmarried brother and sister hero. Dr. Murrey Weidman, Inspector for tho State Board of Health, at Boading, is a rclatlvo of the deceased. It was stated hero this afternoon that Uororuor Hastings will appoint Jndgo Weld- man's successor, as'the time is too short to arraugo for nominations for tho election to be held in November, noxt. MARCHED TO HAZLETON. The Striking Miners raised Through the City This Morning. Special to Evening Herald. Hazleton, Sept. 3, 2:30 p. m. The strlk ing miners this morning resumed tho march ing tactics inaugurated yesterday, starting out from Audonreid. Tho columns uum bcrcd about 1,500 mon. They are nearly all Italians, Hungarians, Llthuaulaus and Poles. Very few English speaking men aro taking part in tho demonstration. A march was first mado to Jeanesville and work at tho colliory thero stopped. Tho column then moved on this town. As It ap proached tho outskirts tho whistles at Hazle- ton No. 1 colliery were blown and the em ployes dismissed. Tho strikers passed through tho city, but not through tho main street. They avoided it and kept on one of tho back streets. No attempt was made to stop, or otherwise Interfere with thorn, nor was any act of violonce attempted. About half an hour ago the mob left the city In the direction of tho Pardee mines and it is presumed that tho samo procedure will bo adopted on both sides that marked tho program of yesterday and this morning. ah mo comerios visueuyosieruay anu to-oay aro still idle and it is impossible to say what will be the next step. It is quite apparent that the surrender of Van Wlcklo & Co. has somowhat complicated matters fo far as tho operators are concerned and It is impossible to get a statement as to what they aro likely to do. PAINTING AND DECORATING ! Thomas EL Snyder, 23 South Jardln St. Shenandoah, Pa. mmmm!W.mm!fwwww!immm?5 B 2 ALL KINDS AND GRADES. Bi h ini n ib hhhib. n n V m?mmfmw?wwmmwtmmmmm&s 1 Floor Oil Colth, I Choice Teaches. 1,000 baskets of choice peaches, cheap, arriving daily from this morning. At Womor's, 134 North Main street. S-2i-tf PERSONAL MENTION. j NEW FALL PATTERNS 3 3 3 3 Just Received. TO ARRIVE' 3 3 TWO CARS OF 3 Old White Oats. I B B B B At KEITER'S. Dr. J. S. KIstlor and wifo havo returned homo from Ocean Grove. Paul B. Schultz, of Bloomsburg, was registered at the Hotel Franey last evening. Katie Eisenhart returned home to-day, after spending a few weeks with Nuremberg frlonds. T. T. Williams transacted business at Fotts villo to-day. Messrs. Milton Whetstone and Frank Mor ris, of Ferndale, Pa., were "hikers" to town this morning. They wore entertained by Misa Nora Graham, who was a classmate with both young men at ono of the Normal in stitutions. Elinor E. Johnson, of Lost Creek, was a visitor to town to-day. It. W. Sheelor, who receutly disposed of his barber shop hero' will leave to-morrow with his family for Brooklyn, N. Y., whore he will embark in the same business on a more elaborate scalo. He leaves with the kind wishes of a largo circle of friends. Assessors Goorgo Krick, of the Second ward; B. F. Parrott, of tho Third ward, and William Patterson, of the Fifth ward, pre sented their registry lists to the County Com missioners at rottsvllle to-day. Miss Kate Bender, of Minersville, is so journing with Miss Margaret Brennan, of South Main street. O. O. Thomas, of the Grant Band and tho Bchoppee Orchestra, is at present considering an oiler as one of tho musicians of Jones orchestra, at Kulcr's opera house for the season of ispr-'iw. Meyer Kulp, of Philadelphia, Is the guest of his sister, Mrs. 1). Hess, on West Lloyd stroot. ' Secretary Uleoted, At a meeting of Cump 14, Sons of Amerloa, held last evening, George L. Hafner was elected secretary, vice 8. L. Brown, resigned. The camp is at present in a very flourishing condition. The meetings aro exceedingly in teresting and well attended. Notice to Delinquents, Notloo Is hereby given that tho delinquent taxpayers for 1805-0 must mako settlement at onee, or thoy will be proceeded against ac cording to law. ' M.J. Sciani.an, 0-2-Ot Beceiver of Taxes. Kendrlck llouso Free Lunch. Clam ahowdar will he served, free, to nil pattflPS ta-qlgbt- A lengthy and important nicotine of the Borough Couuoll was held lsst night, con siderable time being devoted to the discussion of relief to fire companies, street paving and electric light. It resulted in tho lattor topio Doing (lcnnitoiy settled by tho awarding of a thrco year contract to tho Citizens' Electric Light Company. Tho members of Council present at roll call were Messrs. McGnlre, Lally, Bochm, Magargle, Shoemaker, James, Stratighu, Kelswenter, Gablo, Englert. Brennau, Hand, Kooso and Murphy. It was 11:30 when an adjournment was takon. Mr. L. A. Batnborgor, of tho Itcscuo Hook & Ladder Company, appeared and renewed tho application made by tho company several months ago for an increased appropriation. Mr. Bamberger stated that In addition to the expense incurred by tho purchase of tho chemical engine tho company had tho ox ponso of an additional team and drlvor, Tho sprinkler and transfer teams, ho said, do not pay. The company owns its building and makes all repairs at its own expense. Addi tional exponso was also Incurred by rnakinc alternations in tho building to nrovido quarfws for tho chemical eneine. Mr. Bambotgor said tho company was prepared to present a statement, if desired, showing tho lacts to no as represented. Whon the mattor caruo no In Its recular oruor Mr. Boolim moved that tho appropria tion of tho company be Increased f300a year. Mr. McGuiro made on argument In behalf of tho Phoenix Hose Company, in which ho referred to tho company owning Its own building, apparatus, etc., and thought some consideration should be givcu to it. Mr. James thought It would be cheaper to buy tho chemical engine, and Mr. Englert thought so, too, adding that the increase in tiie appropria tion would pay for tho apparatus in about five years, but Mr. Neiswonder said that would not help the company. What was needed, ho Bald, was assistance in maintaining tho drivers and teams. Mr. Bochm mado an ad dress in bohalf of tho Itescuo company and said ho believed tho company was entitled, aboyo all others In tho town, to an Increased appropriation. It dosorved especial credit for being tho first company In the town to secure a chemical engine. Mr. McGuiro did not agrco with Mr. Bochni. Ho said, putting Itbrielly, "there aro others." Tho debate was continued for some time. Mr. Keeso added an address in bohalf of tho company, and finally a motlou by Mr. McGuiro to post pone tho matter, that Council accept the proposition by Mr. Bamberger to submit a statement of expenses ntid receipts, aud the other Are companies bo invited to submit statements on their condition, was adopted. Mr. Boohm, for tho roads and highways commlttco, rtported that the repairing of tho Main street paving will tako longer than anticipated. Bids wcro roceived for tho pipo to bo used in tho opening of Catliorino street as follows : A. II. Swalni, 49 4-10 c. per foot j U. W. BcUdall a llro., 00 c. ; T. F. Bradlgan, 55 c. Tho committee recommended tho adoption of Mr. Swalm's bid. It will bo nocessary for tho owners of sewers to ox- tend them across Catheri'no street before that street can bo opened and tho Chief Burgess should give them notice to do so. The bridgo on West Centro street and the one near Kobiuoor colliery will bo recovered. Tho report of tho street commlttco finally drifted to the application made by Swift & Co. for permission to use a part of Bowers street to enlargo its building and Mr. Neiswonder mado a motion that tho right of way be granted, A hot dobatp ensued, during which the opposition to tho motion maintained that Council could not grant such a privilege, es pecially in view of tho steps it had taken In regard to tho Franey property on Plum alloy, and tho motion was lost. Tho question of paving was noxt discussed and Mr. Itecse moved that West Centro street, from Union to Bowers street, bo fixed with broken stono until tho borough is ready to pavo, but tho motion was lost. Mr. James followed with a motion that tho Lakeside Electric Hallway Company bo In structed by tho Chief Ilurgosa (q pavo its track with vitrified brick. Tho motion was carried. Then came a gcnoral discussion on street paving, during which Mr. Beese movod that tho street committee be Instructed to secure bids for paving with brick two squares on Main street, between Centro and Coal strccti, and two squares on Centro street from Bowers to Union street, and submit a report at the noxt meeting of Council with a recommendation. Mr. Hand presented tho namo of Mrs, Leach for exoneration from taxes and Mr. Magargla made a similar request in behalf of Mrs. Elizabeth Latham, of 821 West Lloyd street. Referred to tho finance committee. It was decided to get bids for 1,000 feet of flro hoso and ascertaiu tho cost of a new pair or wheels tor the Phoenix Fire Company's crab. M. II. Master was awarded tho contract for tho red stone to be used for tho pavement In front of the borough building and in tho alloy way leading to the lockup. The prices aro 28 cents per squaro foot for the pavement and 18 cents for the alley stono. It was ordered tho roof of the borough building bo repaired. Mr. MeGuIre resurrected the Flynn stone wall nuisance by stating that two children had died in tho neighborhood of tho nuls nuco and ho believed tho deaths would be attributed to It. Ho also suld that n property owner was losing (SO per month in rent on account of tho nuisance. All tho members agreed that tho situation was a disgrace to tbo borough and sympathized with the suf ferers, hut there wbs a dlflerenco of opinion as to what Council could do in tho matter whllo there was an injunction pending re straining the borough from tearing down the wall and Judge Lyon had tho case unoor consideration. Mr. McGuiro said the nuis ance could bo abated by changing the channel of the stream, hut this view was opposed. Mr. Itecse mado a motion that a commlttco of five ho appointed to see what steps oould bo taken toabatethe nubnnro and report to Council.but the motion was defeated. President Straughn said that if anybody had power to act in tho matter it was the Board of Health. Tho Health Officer, ho said, had abated a nuisance on South Main street recently, by compelling tbo irties to put in a sower, and ho could not see why the officer could not dovise some steps in the Flynn case. Mr. McGuiro maintained that the oases wero .quite different. Mr. James suggested that tho attention of tho state Board of Health bo called to tho matter and finally it was docldod on motlou of Mr. Boehm that the president and secretary of Council be Instructed to draw up a communi cation In the matter and forward it to tho state Board of Health. Mr. Gable, for tho water committee, re ported that tho pump at Brandonvlllo had been repaired. Tho supply of water is get ting very low and steps ought to ho taken to prohibit a waste of water. Several leaks In the pipo running over tho mountain wore re paired. Thoro was n bad leak in the main at Brownsville. Mr. Gablo said that if tho tiauie circurastancos occur again and the peoplo at Brownsvlllo don't toko enough interest in the affairs of tho borough to notify tho super intendent when a break occurs, aud thus pre vent an unnccessrry waste of water, tho sup ply in that section should ho cut off. A bill for repairs to a flro plug at tho cor nor of Bowors and Lloyd streets was ordorcd paid and tho action was followed by a motion that tho Chlof- Burgess bo instructed to col lect the amount, together with tho cost of re pairing a plug at tho corner of Lloyd and i-merlcK streets and ono at West and Centre streets, tho collections to bo mado from tho parties who broke tho plugs. The olectrlc light quostion was brought un again by tho roading of tho following proposl- tion: Royal makes the food pure, wholesome and delicious. POWDER Absolutely Puro SOYAl BAK1M NWMS CO., MCW YOSIb JVlftS. JJAG1TS MAtfY GRIPS. Remarkable Statement by the Alleged Murderess' Husband. HAS KILLED A SCORE OF BABES ! Nack Declares That His Wife Made a Living Through Child Murder. Charges Several Physicians and Undertakers With Aiding Her. New York, Sept. S. District Attorney Olcott mnde public yesterday a remark able statement made by Herman Nack, the husband of Mrs. Augusta Nack, who, with Martin Thorn, Is chanced with the murder of William Gulden suppe. In the statement Nack says that his wife has been Illegally killing children for a number of years. He gives the Whole career of himself and his wife during their married life from 18SG to the time he left her In October, 1896. Naclc states that his wife made a living through Illegal operations In volving the murder of children. He said that she was a so-called midwife, but that she never had a diploma. At "The undersigned committer. renrAnniitltiir tbo Citizens' Blectric Light Company, of Sjhonanuoab, asks your honorable body to grant us a contract for tho term of five years to furnish tho arc Debts at tho rate of 00 for each light per year, or $8.25 per mouth. Or a threo year contract at J103 per year for each light. . m. p. fowlbk, "James Bell, "R. Stockek, "Committee." Mr. Englert moved that the lamn and watch committee enter Into a contract with the company to furnish light for" tho balance of the year, his idea being that better torms would perhaps bo offered from other quarters next Spring, or tho borough might see its way to put in a plant. Tho motion was de feated and followed by ono by Mr. Shoemaker that tho commlttco enter into a contract for threo years at $103 por light per year. Air. James ollored an amendment that It be stipulated that tho contract bo null aud void if tho borough builds its own plant. lho discussion over tbo subject was a hot ono. Unally Mr. James' amendment was defeated and Mr. Shosmakor's motion carried. Sfessis. Gable, Euglort, Hand, Brennan and Lally asked to bo recorded as voting in tho uegatlvo on tbo original motion. Mr. Hand said an electric light was necdod at tho comer of Line and Catherine streets. Itoferred to tho lamp and watch committee. Owing to thelato hour It was decided to lay over all communications and only pass upon bills for salaries, street work, coal and freight. reaches! readiest! 1,000 baskeU of poaches daily direct from tho orchards, at Womor's, ovory morning. No, 12-1 North Main street. 8-23-tt EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE. Chairman Shay Announced Ills Appoint- ments This Morning. Special to Evsnino IIebald. Pottsville, Sept. 3. County Chairman Shay, of tbo Republican county commlttco, announcod tho appointment of tho Execu tive Commlttco this morning, as follows : First District. Georgo Brill, of Delano : Harrison Ball, MahauoyCity; Evau Anstock, Shenandoah; John. C. McGlnniss, Frack-vlllc. Second District. Joseph Cockoll, Ash land; Jamos Green, Girardvillo. Third District. Frank It. Jvuitnor, Lofty; ChailosShlndio, Tamaqua. Fourth District. J. II. Zorboy, Totts vlllo: Ellas Davis, Wadesvllle; William Jones, Palo Alto ; John Phillips, Minorsvllle; Jonathan Umholt, Tower City; Heubcn Barto, PInegrovo ; C. S. Cummlngs, Schuyl kill Haven. Goorgo P. Walker, of rottsvllle, has boon selected as oxecutivo clerk. The members of the Executivo Committee will meet at the chairman's ofllco to-morrow morning at 10 o clock for the purpose of organization. Smith's Cafe. Oyster soup, freo, to-night. MltS. AUGUSTA NACK. one time, Nack states, there were as many as six dead children preserved In some kind of spirits In bottles In his room In their house. He also states that she murdered from two to three children every year for a period of from eight to ten years. Nack also alleges that his wife wa3 assisted in all tne details oy a num ber of physicians. He also drags In undertakers' names, charging all of them, both physicians and undertakers. with complicity with his wife. He says that they aided her In making way with the bodies of the children. Nack further alleges that many of the children were born dead, the re sult of Mrs. Nnck's Illegal business. The statement of Nack was got from him through the persistent efforts of Assistant District Attorney Mitchell. Safety Deposit. Where you expect to save pennies, we save you dimes ; where you expect to save dimes, wo save you dollars. We have just received a fine line of black dress goods which we are sel ling at half price. Alto great bargain 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 8EE jME, 39 South lain Street. Near rost Office. MID-SUMMER ANNOUNCEMENT. AUGUST X SflltES. SILKS. We are proud of our silk department. 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 desiVns anil rnlnrinir. Tt.. tiful figured Taffeta Silk in all the pretty com bination of colors. Black and Navy India China Silks with white spots and small figures. Fancy Plaids and Fancv stri!. nl flirt and Changeable Tafieta, all in lite latest colorings of Purple, Cardinal, Green, Blue, Violet, ixcuuirujic anu wiiuc, 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 shojo ping. Ladies' Lisle Thread Hose, ribbed anM mns anu macKs, Oirn 1'ine Cotton Hose iligli-bplicecl Heels am double Soles, in fast black and fancy colore ops, solid black or Inn shades. Three Special llargnlus, Fivo hundred pairs good whito or grey blankets will bo sold at tho August sale prico of 30 cents por pair. Ono thousand yards Klondike doublo napped flannels, worth 10 cents, now 01 cents. Two thousand yards grey wool mixed flannels worth 15 cents, now 10 cents. L. J. Wilkinson, 0-3-tf Cor. Main and Lloyd Sts. Thoy Saw the Sights. A party of Beading peoplo consisting of Mr. and Mrs. Goorgo Staab, Mrs. Nicholas Itapp, Mr. and Mrs. Conrad Bowors aud Messrs. Peter Martin, Itudolf Behror, John Bothcrmcl, Louis Breiddengen, Louis Mecgel and Charles Boyer were visitors to town to day, under the guiuanceship of T. W. Boll- villo, ot tho Kaler Browing Company. Thoy aro at present enjoying tho hospitality of C. U. Kacr. last evening tho entire party witnessed the opening performance of Kaiors' opera houso "Tho Tarrytown Widow," being presented. Don't 9IU It. Tho baloon ascousiou aud parachute jump to bo given by Mons. Itohorts at the picnic of the Independent Social Club at Columbia park next Monday (Sept. Gth) will be ono of the greatest oxbib'tions ovor given in this region, and nouo should miss It. Tho at traction has been secured at an enormous ex pense. Wood's Shenandoah College. As September is the best time of tho year to secure positions in Now York city it will bo to tho Interest of all competent studenta of tho college out of employment to call at tho collcgo or address tho President, S. I. Wood. Nelnwemler'0, Cor. Alnlu nnil Coal SU, Oyster soup to-uisltt. Hot lunch to-morrow morning. Meals served at all hours. . F. GILL. MAIN STREET. LLOYD STREET. Attxntlon, I), ot It. All members of Lydia Lodgo No. 112, D. of E., I. O. O. F., aro requested to meet at tho hall of tho lodge at 10:30 o'clock to morrow (Saturday) morning to attend tho funeral of our late brothor, John Metcalf. Tho lodge will proceed in a body to tho Lehigh Valley depot and go to Wiggans on tho 11:05 Pennsylvania train. By order of Emma. Davis, N. G. Attest : J3mii.y T. Williams, Sec'y. Tho misery of years has been cured in a singloilght by tho use of Doau's Ointment, a positive, never-falliug remedy for Itching Piles and all similar diseases. Your dealer keeps it, or can get it for you. LABOR DA? AT LAKESIDE, Grand l'lcnlo ami Athletla Tournament Have lleeh Arranged, On Monday next (Labor Day) the Phoenl Fire Company No. 8, of town, will celebrate its anniversary by holding a grand picnic anu athletic tournament at Lakeside. Among tho attractions will be a base ball match between Frackville and St. Nicholas for a $86 purse, with tho world renowned John L. Sullivan as umpire ; bicycle race for $40 purse ; 100 yard foot race for $S0O be tween Martin Fahey, of Shenandoah, and zocnari atsuner, ot JMMlng ; dancing con test between McDonald apd Gibbons, of Shouandoah, for $10 four round boxing bout between John Bouer, of Summit Hill, and an unknown for a purse ; concert by a military hand from Beading and concert ou the water by tho Lithuanian band, of Shen andoah. There will also be bicycle races be tween heavy weights of Shenandoah fur a modal. Dancing In tho pavilion all day. First class orchestra. Don't furgot the day Labor Day, 0-3-St Ulckert's Cute. Something special will be served to-night. Filled beef and dressing to-morrow morning. Attention, Worklngmeut We have received a large invoice of heavy shoes for outside work, got up fur service and made of the best veal ealf and oil grati or water-proof leather, double sole and tap sole in seamless Congress or hi u char buckle, slses 0 to 10, at J1.33. We alto havo a fine lino of mtssos' and children's school shoes, made up in strong but drossy black kid button, spring heels, waited and flexible soles, slses 0 to 8, 80c ; 8 to 11, 11.00 ; 111 to 2. fl.96. 8iiiih' Xsw.Shok Storu, O-Mt u Worth Main stmt. To Ijinstonl. At tho meeting of Watkins Waters Post, No. 110, G. A. It., to be held this evening, final arrangements will be completed to par ticipate in the Grand Army day exercises at Lansford to-morrow. All members are ur gently requested to attend. Notice, All members of Phutk Ridge Lodge, No, 880, T. O. O. F., are requested to meet in their hall at 13 o'clock, sharp, on Saturday, Sept 4th, for the purpose of attending the nmerai or our late brother. Johu Metealf. All members of the order are kindly Invited to attend. By order of W. H. apHMWil, N. G. Attest : E. D. lltutfutx, See'y. lit A Nent Gift. The enterprise of the Columbia Brewing Company was displayed this morniug when it issuod a worthy gift to its patrons and t Hernia in the shape of a beautiful wallet. It Is made of black gmlued leather of superior quality and bears the Uulneesannounoauieul oi iue urewersQi mis es unarming neverxm. It is a worth? gift to poweworii of the "loug green." Mine VHuminor Steeling. Tho Miner's Examining Beard, of the Sixth Anthracite District, will meet at the house of David I). Williams, at Win. I'eun, on the flrtt Saturday of each month, at 3 o'clock n. m, fur the purpose of examining miners and granting certificates. 0-8-Ht David 0. Willuhs, Sec'y, ' A Klondike at Home. For sale, at a saorifioe, a valuable property on jsiatu Kmc now uttBfiiMf f TO per ueatb, Appiyw WW. 11. 8MWMKW, J. P. (MM( At Kepchlnskl's Arcade Cnfe. Noodle soup tonight. Hot lunch to-morrow morning. Lint of the Seuaun. On Sunday, noxt, tho last cheap excursion of tho season to Atlantic City via Philadel phia & Beading Railway occuis. As hereto fore, tho rate for tho round trip will be tho vory low ono of $i.B0, good for Sept. 8th. only, going at 2:10 a. m. As this will bo tho . last ono, you should not fall to take it in, as Atlantic at this season is oven more delight ful than in the hotter months of July and August and traveling is not near so fatiguing. iy un uieunsi lane It in.' ot Child linn Down. A Httlo child named Beese was run down by a horse drlvon by John Jefferson, ou South Jardin street, yesterday afternoon. The ex tent or Ite injuries are not known. Injured at Kohlnuor. William Joflerson, of South Jardin street. was the victim of an accident at tho Kobi uoor colliery yesterday afternoon. He had tils right root bruised by a lump of coal fall ing upon it. He is confined to his home. lVui'hexl l'eachesll Commencing to-day wo will have 1.000 baskets of oholoe peaches arriving daily. At Wotner's, m North Main street. 8-88-tf The Leading Topic The subjects which interest most are those which bear upon the requirements of the body. International 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 Main Street,
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