rHiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiimiimiiiiiiiHiminiiiif.if I THE HERALD DO YOU WANT To reach the public thtough a fro- ( renlts btttintlt ttcanrc of ii knmfn j large ritcultttioH and rrndin Hii j eretlhif. dumtfita. influential iaurnal 9 L-tke HKKAU) columns. luiiramiimuuiiuiuiuuiiuimiiuijiiuiuuiiuiuuuiiil t resniti to fit aavrrntcrs. luuuiliiuiiiuuiuiiumittuiuuiiuiuiuiuuuiiiii VOL. XIL-NO 123. SHENANDOAH, PA., SATURDAY, MAY 15, 1897. ONE CENT . - A P. WILLIAMS 8c SON, 1 3 SOUTH MAIN STREET, SHENANDOAH, PA A CHANGE WILL DO YOU GOOD And the way to do it is to buy two suits of our Fine Spring and Summer Underwear l?p ranging in price from 25 cents a garment and upwards. At the UP-TO-DATE HAT STORE, 15 East Centre Street.. -:- DRY GOODS. -:- Never in the history of this store has there been sijch a magnificent display of Spring Dry Goods and the prices nt which we are selling them were never so low. It will pay you to look through our stock of staple and fancy dress goods for spring wear high-grade fabrics can be yours for much less money than you wotjiil expect to pay. 1'iue all-wool Henriettas, 45 inches wide, iu black and colored, nt 45c, 50c., 65c., 75c. and f 1.00. Fine novelty dress good? from 25c. to $'-50 per yd-; high-grade silks, the best that skilful weaving can produce at less Ulan city prices. Ladles Dress Skirts, a large stock to select from, at $1.00, $1.25, $i.5o, $1.75, $3.oo, $2.75 and $8.00. Children's White Dresses, a large linci from 25c. to $2-2$. CARPETS. Our entire second floor is devoted to this branch of our business and is packed to its utmost capacity with the leading manutacturcrs. Ilnttcrick paper patterns, the recognized Fashion sheets free. P. J. GAUGHAN, Elegant line of new effects in DRESS STUFFS con sisting pX BLA.CK and COLORED SILKS for Waists and Skirts. Also Wool and Cotton Dress Goods of all the latest styles. HEW CnKFETS. 0IL CLQTtft I WIHD0W SlfflDES h or th J. J. PRICE'S. COLUMBIA : BREWING : COMPANY ..BREWERS OR... Lag ;er Beer, Porter and Ale. All the product of this brvwery are made of pure fnalt and hops of which we buy the best and endeavor always to MAKES THE BEST that can possibly be produced. Painting and Decorating HAALL PAPERS.- Thomas H. Snyder, Another lot to arrive to - as creamery lower in price. Special Bargain Coffee. Eight pounds for $1.00. We sell the finest grades of Old Government Java, Maracaibo and Laguayra Coffees. We open to-day a fine fresh stock of California Prunes, two, three or four pounds for Pears, Apricots and Plums. ORANGES AND LEMONS NEW STOCK JUST RECEIVED. Special . . . Bargains in CANNED At LARGE STOCK OF JUST RECEIVED, BEAUTIFUL NEW PATTERNS. Selling from $4.00 and Upwards. the choicest designs and best makes of , standard of the world, always in stojjk. 27 N. Main St. S G Spring Trade. North Main St., Shenandoah, Pa. South Jardln St. Shenandoah, Pa. day. Strictly fresh as good in Fresh Roasted Rio 25c. Also Evaporated Peaches, GOODS To Reduce Surplus Stock KOTER'S WASHINGTON JIEWS. Ml Interest Secnf to Venter mi tlio Chilian Question. Wasihwoton, May l.liumor are In circulation tint the l'resSdeiit'n message on Cuba, will take mere udvauQtd ground than b'as been expected. It comes from ga&l authority that whether the President's tneriMga jon Culm Is cent In Monday nr Tuesday depeuils largely upon In formation received from Cuba meantime. Reports arc expected from General Ie ami, W. J. Oolialn. If tlio message joes on Mon day It ll expected to bo delivered to Congress. In any event the Morgan resolution Is made the lORulsr order In the Seimte at two o'rlock on Monday and cannot be displaced, except by inmnHTioin consent. The absence of the President has caused a lull hi Cuban strain ami there will probably be no new determents before Monday. The World correspondent says President McKinleyls so strongly opposed to the suesr soliedule that, he would veto the bill If it came to him with that schedule. Strikers Win. Spootal to liystttiro IIddald. Lornsviu.B, Ky., May 15. The Carbon dale Coal Company of Earllngton yields to the doruands of tlio miners and restores tlio old rates after a strike of a few hours. Other mines which ordered reductions will prob ably yield also. Turkey's Ittg Demand. 3leelnl to Evkhino Hbuali). CoN8TATitronM, May 15. Turkey will atk a war Indemnity of. 10,000,000 pounds, or about ?80,00d,00d. , (Iniln Too High. Special to.livPSNlxo llEllALl). CiNciNNATTi, O., May 15. It is claimed that distilleries cannot mako geods frCm grain at current prices. Gibson to McOoimld. - Editor Evknino Heiui.u : I hereby cover the forfolt of $50 of David McDonald, which is said lofbo in the hands of IIjntAi.p, to contoH in private for $100 or $250, aud if contest Is arranged, to take place in nearby counties, it will ba-limitcd to fifteen persons, including Mconds, timekeeper, referee and spectators. If tlio abovo is not satisfactory, will coulest for a purse luchidliigstako beforo any chartered club in Pennsylvania, or New York. This proposition is open fur ten days. The manager of the undersigned can be seen at II. J. Muldoon's Fifth Ward hotel, or at P. J. Mlilhnllnnd's 14 East Centre street, Shen andoah. Darby, or his backers, please answer hurriedly and make arrangements as to time and placo of contost. William E. Gibson. Shenandoah, Pa., May lBth, ISO. A Trent For Ladles. Nothing is more pleasing than a delicious plate of ico cream served daintily and in elegant parlors. II. J. Muldoon's ico cream parlors at 203 West Centre street are notable for this. Ice cream of all llavors and all kinds of water ices aro served in a manner tliat delights patrons, and 110 extra charge is mado for tho flno sorvlce. It Vur 8ulo. Ono flrsi-clnss lady's wheel and one gent's wheel, for sale cheap. Apply at 405 West Cherry street, Shenandoah, Pa. B-5-tt-w.ts From the Northwest. John ISolieh, who left town a few years ago to take up hii residence In Oaleua, South Dakota, writes to tho IIkualp renewing his subscription to tho paper and stating that he has located in Ivow Denver, lirilish Columbia, lie says ho believes the latter placo is tho coining country. Thore is great excitement there now. Men are crowding in from all iwrts of tho United States and Canada. Mr. Itolieli left Spokane, Washington, on May 3rd on a Northern Paciflo railroad train of six coaches crowded with men bound for the gold and silver fields of Itritish Columbia. llo arrived there on May 5th. At Kepchlnsltl's Arcade Cafe. Oystor soup on Monday morning. ' Female liiryrlUla Organise. Since Shenandoah has been favored with a number of tho fair sex who havo bocun -to propel the wheel tho formation of a ladles hioyele club has been begun.- Among those who aro Interested in tho now organization ire: Misses Sallio Portz, Ilattle Losslg. Elnma Bollch, Jessie Glover, Hannah Mor A pormanent rison and ilrs. II. It. Sovorn. organization is to bo cfi'ectcd. Kendrlck House Free Lunch, Sour krout aud Frankfnrls, free, to all our patrons to-night. Commissions Arrived. Tho commissions of Alexander May and SI. M. JCetuor as Justicos of tho Peace for the borough of Mbanoy City and Wm. II. Shoo makor and Jeremiah Toomey as justices of tlio borough of Shenandoah, were received by lcecordor Jenkyn from Harrisburg this morning so that all doubt upon the matter is now set definitely at rest. Ulckert's Cute, Chicken soup, free, to-night. Notice to Consumers. All water rents for the six months ondliie May 1st, 1807, are long over duo. The under signed will be at his ofllce, corner of Oak and Jardln stroots, every day from 7 a. in. uutll 8 p. m. to raceivo payinonts, which should he mado at onoe. T. II. Stout.- 5-15-lw Water Superintendent. Tho Clothing Slaughter House. I.. Jlefowlch, the one price clothier, re ceived from a big clothing syndicate over 110,000 worth of clothing whioh must go in 80 days to raise money. Oome and see the prices. Yon will Wt astonished. All new goods made up this summer. No. 10 and 18 South Main street. tf A Oood ShotT " When John Ilartsch, the letter carrier, was passing uloug Kast Ceutae street this morning on his way to the post-otfioe to report for duta big UUtok dog belonging to a saloon keeper on that street rushed to and bit the carrier in the leg. Jlartseh drew his revolver and shot the brute In the body. The dog ran off howling and after running about half a sijusre dropped dead. IVtrsch had previously ueeu bitten by the animal. At Atonaghaii's. Great bargains In all kinds of carpets. Also wash goods and dress goods of ail kinds cheap. Children's hose 5 cents per pair. Good Uing lisius at t oeutsT Hheetlug, ten-Quarters wide, 181 cents. It will pay you to visit our store. P.J.JIoka8iiak Wheelmen. Joseph Piatt, John I-ang, Thomas Wade, David Holvey, Joseph U. Tempest, Adam Stsullenberger and Alfred Evans have formed 4 bicycle club. Orders for flowers from Payne's nurseries, left nt Morgan's Uaxar, will receive prompt attention. s-ia-cod IiOflG TALK OVEfl EIiEGTljIG LIGHTS Council Postpones Aclkih In the Maltcr Tor Three Weeks. THERE WERE LIVELY DISCUSSIONS. Some of Uu CouncUaUi Insisted That There Should bo a Charter Behind the ApiMestton Tor a liint of Way For poles ana wires. Tho Itorough Omincll hid another pro longed session last night, H' being close upon midnight when the gNH of the president fell finally and the ineffibs started for their respective homes. The Couucilmen In attendance were Messrs. S) Quire, Coakley, Lally, Iioehrn, Mafsrgle, t hoemaker, I). It. James, Stranghti, Bttglsrt, 3sble, Iteese and Hand. Tho star event of the . ove ring was another lengthy discussion dTO1 t eetrlc lights in which M. M. Burke, BsqJ representing the proposed now electric light ompany got Into very warm exchanges wl several of the members. Tho ball was q ened by X). R. James stating that tho lairljliand watch com mittee had mot Messrs. JBurko, Franey, Malone aud others leprswutiiig the now tonlpany and tho lattBK requostwl that Council dofer entering Into a contract for street lights until they complete their plant and havo a chanoe to !bid. Also that, whether thoy get tho ouutnftt or not for tho arc light, thoy bo glvon theVlgbt of way to put in polos and wire for Iticandescent and commercial llghto. Th'.s rlj ht they wanted immediately. Mr. Lally moved that the right of way bo granted. Mr. G-ablo objoctcd. lfe-jltatcd that the" Borough Solicitor had drawn up a bond in conformity to tho stateftioras made by Mr. Burke at the last meeting ajid the company had refused to sign the bond. Tho bond was read by tlio secretary. It contained the following, to Which Mr. Biirko made a vigorous objection : "And in consid eration of which right the skid M. M. Burke and sundry other persons associated with him havo agreed to and with (hp said Borough of Shenandoah to introduce a better and cheaper electric light for the lighting of tho public streets of said borough for the term of 0110 year or more than thnt now furnished, or will in the future bo furnished by tho Citizens' Electric Light Company of Shenandoah du a competitive bid." Tho bond was in tho sum of $10,000 and provided that should tho company fail to furnish a better or ehoapor light it would pay tho borough all damages it might sustain. Mr. Burke's point in objecting to tho bond was that his company dldiv't propose to bind itself to furnish a bettor light than tho old company would for all tlmo to eomo. This would bo unreasonable, ho Said, as the old company might mako this imposKlblo by adopfing iinprqvpd methods. Mr. Oablo said that to cllmiuato tho part in tho bond to which Sir. Burke objected would destroy tho wholo bond, becanso it was tho only clause which was a safe guard against the now company consolidating with tho old company and raising the prico in tho future. Mr. McCIuir&said the members of the now company wore reputable and responsible men and ho did not see why a bond should he required of them." No bond had been re quired In such fuses in the post. 1). It. James did not think it safe to give lights of way to any company nothaviuua charter and ho could not see why the matter could uot bo delayed until a charter .could bo secured, Mr. Hand echoed the sentiments of Mr. McClulro. Mr. Iloehm thought a charter should bo secured bofore rights of way are granted, and as to the bond ho said it was prepared on the proposition mado by Mr. Btirko at tho last meeting. Mr. lieoso was opposed to tho granting of the right on tho same grounds. Mr. Burke, iu roply to tlio sovoral state ments made, said the people ho represented were of a character that he could not allow their motives to bo impugned. Ho became emphatic iu his remarks and President Strauglin interposed tho remark that Mr. liurko had not been given the privilogo of tho floor for criticism. Messrs. Gablo and Itcose got into close quartors with tho lawror as to remarks made. Finally Mr. Burko said ho would admit that ho had made an errorat tho last meeting when ho offered to furnish a better btrcet light than that now furnished, but lie would still guarantee a cheapor ono, without re ducing tho quality of tho light. "If tho members of Council don't see fit to givo us a chancp to bid for tho lighting of the streets, men give us an opportunity to polo and line tho streets to put in incandescent and com mercial lights," said Mr. Burko iu conclu sion. It was finally decided by a vote of 0 to 5 to lay tho mattor over for three weeks, tho idea being that by that tirao tho now company will havo rcceivod its charter and be in a better condition to receive rights of way. Messrs. Lally, Mcduire and Coakley asked that their yotes be changed to 'the alllrma tlvo. A proposition from the Citizens Electric Light Co. was likewise disposed of. Mr. Boehni stated that the Thomas Coal Company had stopped the borough from using the stone quarry at the north end of Main street. Mr. Iteese, of the Fire Apparatus Com mittee, stated that the committee and Colum bia and llesoue trustees bad met aud nomi nated a Chief Fire Marshal and Second Assistant. The Phoenix Fire Company still refused to eo-operste and be wanted Council to set iu the matter. It was decided that the secretary write to the Phoenix officers and notify them to appear at the uext Council meeting and state why they won't go into the organisation. A fire plug at Turkey Hun was reported out of service, The discussion on the grade of the side walk in front of the Armour market on 1 Centre street was re-opeued and disposed of by a motion that a common sense grade be made there. The grade of the llolmaii and Pilreell properties on West Cherry street was also taken up aud. by motion, the Chief Bum was instructed to notify Mr. Puieell to put his pavement down to grade. Tb Itorough Surveyor said it was from 5 to 7 Inches too high. The grade of Kast Centre street, between Union and Kmerick streets, was also dis cussed with the surveyor and resulted In motion that the street committee out the street down to grade and the Chief Burgees netlfy the Lakeside Itailroad Company to lower its trace. - The street aud surveys coruhilttees were Instructed to visit Laurel street, lietwoen Jardln and West, with reference to grade. Tim law committee was instructed to see Judge Ilechtol and tho counsel In the Flynn cose Slid Urge that tho case be pushed to speedy trlsl and settlement. This motion followed a statement by Mr. Coakley that cellars on East Centre sticet lisd been Hooded by water lacked up by Flynti's stone wttll. It was reported that the coal hauling from the Brandonville railway station to the pumping station had been given to Mr. Itclchert pending settlement of the dIUerenco with Mr. Pelftr over demurrage. The matter was referred back Jo the com mittee with instructions to consult the solicitor as to tho statns of tho contract lie tween Mr. Peiferarnl the borough. Mr. Oable aud Superintendent Stout made statements as to why one of the firemen hail been discharged from the pumping station, which were followed by a motion that the fireman and one of the engineers be called before tho water committee for investigation of counter charges. An invitation from rte G. A. It. to partici pate in the Memorial Day parade was accepted, Council to turn out in a body. It was also decided that carriages be hired and after the parado a tour of the town he made and the primping station visited. A petition from tho Defender Hose Com pany and several property holders of Turkey Hun, asking that the company be given an annual appropriation to help it erect a build ing for its apparatus aud meeting purposes was referred to tho finance committee. A petition for a street light to be placed at the corner of White and Cherry streets was referred to the lamp aud watch committee. President Strauglin stated that he would make temporary appointments to fill vacan cies 011 committees caused by tho removal from town of T. J. James. Mr. McGuire objected and upon his motion tho law committee was Instructed to ascer tain if Mr. T. J. James' seat had bocomo vacant by tho removal. Questions of courtesy wore also raised on accouut of tho absonco of two Democratic members and the President said that, as a matter of courtesy, ho would defer filling tho vacancies for tho present. Tlio water commlttco was instructed "to report at tho next meeting as to A safo for the water superintendent's oflico. The Chief Burgess was instructed by motion to have all bad pavements iu the town repaired. Smith & llullln Itestuurant. Basement TUman building. Kidney stew, free, to-night. Hot tuneh on Monday morning. Church Notices. There will bo tho regular services iu tho Presbyterian church to-morrow. Preaching by tho pastor. Servicos in Trinity Reformed church to morrow. Both sorvices in Euglish. The subject for the morning sermon Is "Christ and Christians," and "The Roveolor nf Sin" is tho subject for tlio evening sormou. Every body is welcome Sorvices will bo held in tho Welsh Prosber terian church, corner of West and Poplar streets to-morrow. Morning service at 10 a. m., in Welsh. Evening service at 0 p. m., in English. 1'roachlng by William II. Williams, a student from Princeton Col logo. Rev. Alfred Heebncr proacbes in tho M. E. church to-morrow. Subject for the morning sermon, Tho Call of a Supremo Furposo, vVhat doest thou hero?" Suitablo accommo dations aro provided for the Increased attend ance of tho pastor's bible class for young men at a o'clock. Subject for the ovening ser mon at 0:90, "Tho Happy Condition oT the Christian Boliovor, Huro and Horeaftcr." Tho Usher's Association look after tho com fort of tho congregation. Strangerscordially welcomed. Itreeu's Kialto Cafe Free Lunch. Oystor soup to-night. Hot lunch 011 Monday morning. Meals at all hours. Frco continuous phonograph entcrtaiumont. All the latest songs and band marches. Notice. All parties takiinr nart in tho cantata. "Rebecca," for the benefit of the P. M. church, aro requested to meet In Bobbins' opera house on Monday evening, noxt, at 7:3q o'clock, for practice witli Schoppe's or chestra. En. Cooi'BR. Wm. Phillips, Tiios. Hall, " Committee. J. Geo. Soltzer, export piano tuuor, will be in Shenandoah cvory Friday. Orders for tuning left at O'Neill's piano warerooms will receive prompt attention. 5-ll-5t A Crush. Early this morning a crash of glass was causod by a drunken man falling through ono of tho-large windows in tlio saloon of Council aud Knocht, 011 Iiift Centre street. Tho entire pano wasbroKeu out. Tlio pro prietors refused to prosocuto tho man. , Who first beholds the light of day In Spring's sweet llowery month of May, And wears an Emorald all her life, Shall bo a lovod aud happy wife. Call at Ilolderman's and see them. Property Transfer, The Elias Hamburger property on West Centre strcot, was yesterday transferred to Hyman Rublmky, the consideration being $1,000. Tho transfer was made through M. M. Burke, Esq. Nelswcndcr's, Cor. Coal ami Jtuln Sts. Clam soup, free, to-night. Hot lunch on Monday morning. Meals served at all hours. ltuse Hall. Tho Stars fell easy victims to the Violets at the Trotting park yesterday by a scurl of 88 to 17. The Violets are now open for challenges. The Famous base ball club will play at Lost Creek to-morrow. mtti POWDER Absolutely Pure. Celebrated for Its great lofiM-ning strength anil lieaUhluhifSg. Assures the food against ftlum niul ail forms ot aUulterutlon common to ne uueaii ornnas. BOYAL BAKIKO l'OWOKB CO. NKW VOBK PHILADELPHIA'S GELEBRATI0I1 1 Washington's Memory Honored In Penn sylvania's Metropolis. THE PRESIDENT IN ATTENDANCE. Formal Unveiling of the Beautiful Tribute ' to tho Nation's Liberator Honored by the Presence of the Rulers of, the Republic Ho Founded. Philadelphia. May IS. Washington and his memory rules Philadelphia to day. The entire olty prwwnts a gala appearance In honor of the street pa geant and the exercises connected with the unveiling of the Washington mon ument In Palrmount park, and the city Is crowded with visitors from this and adjoining states. While the day has not been declared a legal holiday, It Is practically so, many of the business houses and practically all of the In dustrial establishments having- olosed before noon. All day yesterday and last night troops were arriving- at the different railway satlons, and today tho olty has a decidedly military appear ance. The troops were met by detach ments of the various local commands, who escorted them to the different quarters, where they will be entertain ed during their stay In the city. The first Important event in connec tion with the demonstration was the arrival yesterday afternoon of Presl- Philadelphia's washixoton jioxumkst. dent McKinley, Vice President Ilobart and the members of the cabinet, with the exception of Secretaries Sherman and Long. Representative Bailey, of Texas, and Secretary Porter accompa nied them. The president was escort ed to the Hotel Walton and the vice president to the Lafayette. The presi dent was afterwards waited upon by a committee from tho University of Pennsylvania and a committee from the Manufacturers" club. Last nlcht a banquet was Riven at the Union League In honor of the pres ident, vico president and cabinet offi cers. About EO persons sat down. The address of welcome was mado by C. Stuart Patterson, president of the Union LeaRue, and the president mado a short reply. Besides the president and vice presi dent and the cabinet officials, thore were present Governor Grlgps of New Jersey, Governor Hastings of Pennsyl vania, Governor Tunnell of Delaware, Mayor Strong of New York, Mayor Warwick of Philadelphia, George C. Thomas, Silas W. Petit, John rtussell Young, Senator Boles Penrose, General Charles H. Grosvenor, C. C. Harrison, provost of the University of Pennsyl vania; Frank Thomson, president of the Pennsylvania railroad; Joseph S. Harris, president of the Heading rail road; Clement A. Grlscom, A. J. Cas satt, Dr. William Pepper, Charles H. Cramp, Thomas Dolan, William M. Sln gerly, Theodore C. S. Search, General nuggles, U. S. A and Major General Brooke, U. S, A. Following the banquet there was a reoeptlon, during which several hun dred members of the league and many Invited guests met tho president and his party. The ceremonies Incident to the un veiling began at 12 o'clock. At that hour the troops began to form at Brood and Spruce streets. At 1 o'clock the members of the Society of the Cincin nati started In carriages for the Green street entrance to the park to await the coming of the president and his party. President MoKinley and party left the hotel Walton In carriages at 1:30 o'clock, escorted by the City Troop. At the monument the distin guished guests were formally received by the Society of the Cincinnati, the Municipal band playing "Hall to the Chief." Shortly after the presidential party left the Hotel Walton the military pa rade started up Broad street from Spruce. The march will be In progress while the ceremonies at the monument are going on, and It Is expected the head of the line will reach the monu ment at the conclusion of the cere monies. President McKinley will have by this time left the big stand near the monuraest for a smaller one, from which he will review the troops. Major General George It. Snowden Is chief marshal of the parade, which Is composed of the cavalry, artillery, Infantry and engineers of the regular army, marines from the navyyard, the officers and men ot the American and foreign warships In port and the state guard from Delaware, Pennsylvania and New Jersey In the order named. General J. P. S. Gobln Is In command of the state guard and Governor Hast ings and Ids staff are at the head of the line. Governor Tunnell of Dela ware and Governor Griggs of New Jer sey are also riding at the head of their troops. The formation of the column Is, first, the cavalry, artillery, engineer corps and infantry of the regular army, fol lowed by the naval battalions from the French and Italian warships and the forces of the Texas, Terror, Columbia, of the North Atlantic squadron. After these come the mllltla In the order In which their respective states ratified the constitution of the United States, this being the custom at all the Inau gural parades. According to this reg ulation the National Guard of Dela ware takes precedence, followed by that of Pennsylvania and New Jersey in turn. The unveiling ceremonies begin at t o'clock. Major William Wayne, who Is president of the State Society of the Cincinnati and president of the nation al organisation, will direct the caremo nles. President McKinley will pull the cord which frees the drapery covering the monument. At the nulling of the cord the national salute of twenty-one guns will beflreil byq battery located In CoutiuueU 011 Second page. WINDOW SHADES A BURST OF BARGAIN SUNLIGHT. -(o) On the grand highway that lends to good fortune : every purchase made of us is a step ping stoue nearer the goal. Every transaction is a bargain, therefore a money saving in vestment. Hence for bargains now in Window Shades, we have the style, quality and as sortment, and at prices that will astonish you. All shades mounted on best spring rollers from ioc. up to 90c., compris ing shade with and without fringe, laces and lace inserting, high grade and low prices. This is what we strive to give you ; this is what we do give. 3BEEHIVE 29 South Main Street. Near Post OUice. LARGEST LINE OF In town. Lowest prices' to the trade. HATS TRIMMED FREE OF CHARGE. Sailor Hats ioc, 15c, 25c, 35c, 50c, $1.00, and $1.25. Children's trimmed from 50c. up. Infants Lace Caps and Hats from 15c up. Black Morie Sash Ribbon, No. 80, all silk, 25c. per yard. MOURNING BONNETS FOR $1,00. ....MOURNING VEILS FOR SI.OO. fflijs. j. j. if any, 20 South Main Street. Next door to the Clraud Union Tea Co. ltcail it. If you have any trouble with your back, if it aches, is lanjo or weak, tho cause nine tlmos out of ten is from tho kidneys. Head about the free distribution of Doau's Kidnoy Pills In this paper, and call at Kirlln's Pharmacy May 17th. Now Undertaker. T. .T. dvllclnv has nnpnnd fin mid,rfnl..tT,tr establishment in town with his ofllce located at J. J. Coakley's, 38 North Main street. mgm cans ai mo Ferguson Uouse. Just try a 10c box of Cascarets. the fiue&t liver and bowol regulator ovor mado. WHAT YOU WIGHT SAVE By dealing with tis is entirely a matter of how much, you spend. The larger your purchases the more you will save. A pile of savings is uot attained merely by putting money in a bank and allowing it to accummulate. There are other ways to save, and that is to buy from us. We always sell the best GROCERIES the cheapest prices and you always re on your purchases. T.J. BROUGHALL, 25 South Main Street. O r CENTS per yard for n good Rag Carpet worth 45 cents. kj and see the new line of Velvets, Brussels and Ingrain Car pets just received. FRICKFS CARPET STORE. 10 S. Jardln Straat. GOOD. RED BLOOD. The human system is a great deal like a house it must liave a thorough renovating at least once a year. Now is the time of the year to clean out your blood. FOWLER'S With Iodide PoUish is the Ideal Blood Purifier, System Toner and Appetite Sharpener We recommend Fowlci 's lie cause we kuow its composition and can truthfully say it is THE BEST OF ALL. KIRLIN'S DRUG STORE, i 6 South Main Street,
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