I i InmmwiiiiiiiiHiiiiiriiimniiiimmmmmTmiwmimtwmnB iWiHiiiWffliiiiiiHiMiilirfitiiiniifHuimniiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiinniij MIMIimHIIIt If 111)1111111111(11111 MM Mill .immmmimiiimiiii I THE HERALD I " DO YOU WANT 1 Cttnlu ImtHtit iecause ef its inewn To reach the public th'evh n pre i large circulation and render! rich 1 reiultt to itt advertisers. fressive, digmfiea influential journal use the HkKAf.D ,elumn. 1 miimiiiimuiiummmiiiuuiiuiiiiutuniuiuuuuumtmuma lumHtiiiuutmiiuiUiiiiuiiiimiutuiijujjiuuuiiiuiiniJiuua SHENANDOAH, PA., SATURDAY, MAY .29, 1897. VOL.xXII.-N0 135. ONE CENT S" r v- "V .Hit, U. P. WILLIAM 13 SOUTH MAIN STREET. --n ATTENTION, We have still 48 bic3'cle suits and will close them out at rut prices for want of room to display the beautiful patterns we carry hi stock. A bargain for bike riders. Also a full line of belts, golf leggings and bicycle gloves. Call at once, as this snap will not last long. riAX LEVIT, 1 5 East Contra Street. Never in the history of this store has there been such a magnificent display of Spring Dry Goods and the prices at which we are selling them were never so low. It will pay you lo 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 would expect to pay. x Fine all-wool Henriettas, 45 inches wide, in black and colored, at 45c, 50c, 65c., 75c. and $ t.oo. Fine novelty dress goods from 25c. to $1.50 per yd.; high-grade silks, the best that skilful weaving can produce at less than city prices. Ladies' Dress Skirts, a large stock to select from, at $1.00, $1.25, $i.5o, $1.75. $2.00, $2.75 and $8.00. Children's White Drosses, a hirgejinc, from 25c. to $2.25. CARPETS. Our entire-second floor is devoted to this branch of our business and is packed to its utmost capacity with the leading manutacturcrs. Jiutterick paper patterns, the recognized Fashion sheets free. P. J. GAXJGHAN, SPRBBMQ OPENING ! Elegant line of new effects in " DRESS STUFFS consisting- of BLACK and COLORED SILKS for Waists and Skirts. Also Wool and Cotton styles. new aftrm oil clsthsi todsw mm For the Spring Trade. J- J - COLUMBIA : BREWING : COMPANY ..BREWERS OR... ger oeei All the product of this brewery are made of pure malt and hops of which we buy the best and endeavor always tb . MAKES THE BEST that can possibly be produced. Painting and Decorating ! WALL PAPERS. Thomas H. Snyder, -To Have Good "Daisy Hade by Aqueduct Mills Made of the Best Grades Wheat. No f-FOR SALE BY-v G. W. KEITER E. F. SHENANDOAH, - A LARGE STOGK OF Coaches JUST RECEIVED BEAUTIFUL NEW PATTERNS. Selling from $4.00 and Upwards. S 8c SON, SHENANDOAH, PA WHEELMEN ! the choicest designs and best makes of standard of the wolld, always iu stock. 27 N. Main St. Dress Goods of all the latest North Main St., Shenandoah, Pa. er 23 South Jardln St. Shenandoah, Pa. Bread if You Use- Flour," A Blended Patent Flour of Hard Spring and Winter AND KEHLER PENNA. TrouBle DISTRESSING ACCIDENT. Ilia Wive of lrrs. J. S. nuit M. S. Klstler the Victims. Mrs. J. 8. Klstler and Mrs. M. 8. Klstler, wives of the two well known physicians of town, met with a serious accident lait even ing. Tliey drove to the Odd Fellows' ceme tery In the afternoon, accompanied by Mrs. J. B. Kistler's 8-year-old son, John. On tie way home and while descending the sleep mountain road leading to the northern end of Main street one of tbe LreetcLen .trap, ef the harness broke, allowinB the carrlase to run against tho horse, llefbre the ladles could fully reallzo what happened tho hone took fright and ran away. The screams of tho terrified occupants only served to still greater alarm the horse, which was descending the road at a swift pace. At the turn of tho road near Superintendent Ilaird's residence tho two ladles and boy were hurled from tlio carriage. The latter escaped with a cut Up and some slight bruises. The ladles were much more unfortunate. The? had fallen so that tho crowns of their heads struck tho stony road. Both weio found stunned. The news of the accident spread quickly. Scores of people hurried to the scene. Tho ladies wore carried to tho homo of Mr. and Mrs. John Keiper, the parents of Mrs. M. S, Klttler, which is next to Mr. Ilaird's resldonce on Bast Lino street and but a short distance from tbo placo where the arcldent occurred. Drs. J. S. and M. 8. Klstlor woro promptly notlfiod and they Immediately proceeded to ad minister relief and treatment. 'Shortly after Drs. D. John Prico and Harry Clausor, and later Drs. V. N. Stein, G. M. Hamilton and J. Pierce Roberts arrived in tho order named and the victims received ample attention. Rev. Alfred Heobner, pastor of tho Methodist Episcopal church, was also anioug tho early arrivals and friends flocked to tho residence. It wa9 first thought that both ladles had becu dangerously Injured, but careful exami nation showed that, barring tho effects of shock, there was no causo lor apprehension. Both ladi' s received several very ugly scalp wounds penetrating to tho skull atid laying the bono bare. Mrs. J. S. Klstler s wounds ere tho most sovore, but soven stitches were put in tho scalp of each. Tbo ladles woro ro- ovod to their homos on Aortn Jardlu street at an early hour this morning. Both will no doubt sufl'cr from tho effects of the accident for sumo timo, but, as already stated, the ultimate result is greatly dependent upon the extent of shock to the braiu and system. From present indications tho friends have reason to helievo that a critical stage can bo voided. The accident caused much excite ment aud in all parts of the town there were expressions of sympathy for tbo victims, as both aie as popular as thoy are prominent. The horse aud carriage wore promptly re covered and neither showed signs of injury. The horse is a very docile aud reliable animal, excellent adapted for uso by families, so that the accident was due to circumstances that could not bo foreseen. Tho members of tho Hook aud Ladder Company rendered scrvico in assisting tho unfortunate ladies to tho Keiper residence ltreen's Kmito Cafe Vree Lunch. Chicken soup, free, to-night. Hot lunch on Monday morning. Heals at all hours. Free continuous phonograph entertainment. All tho Litest soucs and band marches. Ice Cream ami Stuwberrics. There is no occasion for people to co with out n treat of ice cream and strawberries to day, A festival is being held in ltobbins' opera house this afternoon, under the auspices of tho societies connected with tho Trinity Reformed church, aud will he continued this evening. Ico cream and strawberrios for evorybody. llcnutlful Carnntloii l'lnnts. 1,000 Carnation plants, blooming and budding, will arrivo on Monday. Two plauta for 25 cents. Delayed Memorial Day stock. At Womek's, 124 N. Main street. 2t Kemlrlck llouso Kree Lunch Warsaw dinner soup, free, to-night. Free music by tho electrical piano. I'ollght It Out. Two men of;tho First ward yesterday after noon tougtit tureo rounds on a plot near Hergon's dam to scttlo aii old score. The right was witnessed by about thirty vof their friends and it grew so hot in the third round that tho spectators separated the men and de clared the battle off. Both wero considerably punished. lllckerts Cnle. Our free lunch to-uight will consist of chicken soup. l'layed at MlucrsvlUe. Tho Lithuanian band of town left on tho G:04 a. m. Pennsylvania It. E. train this morning enrouto for Minorsvlllo, to tako part n tlio parade at that place. Xelswendcr's, Cor, Main anil Coal Sts. Oyster soup, freo, to-night. Hot lunch on Monday morning. Moals served at all hours. High School Hoys Win Agutn. After school sosaion yostorday afternoon the Shenandoah High school team crossed bats witli the First ward lieeervee at tho Trotting park. The game was a ono sided contest, tho score being 12 to 0 in favor of the High school boys. Men's satin calf lace (shifting shoe) re duced from f 1.50 to OS) cents; Wiiitblock's Shoe Stohe. Woman Attucked. Shortly after ono o'olock yesterday morn lug tho cries of a woman aroused tho neigh borhood of Laurel street, west of Main street. Investigation showed a woman lying In semi-nudo condition in tho middlo of the street, where she 'had been attacked and knocked down by four men, The perpetra. tors are known and warrants have been issued for their arrest. Suspicion rests on tbe men who are under arrest for entering tho house of William Matalewics. Wanted. A good girl for general housework. Apply at t South White street. 5-2"-tf l'luo Drilling. The drilling by the St. Mary Magdalene cadet corps, of Loot Creek, on South Main street, this morning, was witnessed by a large orowu 01 spectators, me noys always pre sent a fine appearance on Decoration Day, aud add much to tbo beauty of the parade. Tho l'ltinoiis Iteiiuival Sale Having leased Franoy's immense store room, cor. Main and Oak streets, on account of out-growing their present quarters. As we will place in same an entire new stock, we intend to dispose of stock on hand at prices never before heard of. The Famous thank the publlo for their past favors and will always endeavor to uphold the by-word of acknowledged Cheapest Clothiers aud Hatters in tho county. Come early and get tho best selection of the stock ou hand at astonishing closing out prices. tf. Men's Iluaset shoes, stylish, at $1.50. At Wiiitkiouk's Siiojs Stobk. PPlPIi OBSERVANCE The People Pay Ifomenge to the Soldier bead. REY. HEEBKER ORATOR OF THE DAY Impressive Cervices,- Held by tho 0. A. R. Post and Kindred Organizations In tho Odd Fellows' Cemetery. Church Service Will be Held Tfo-morrow Morning. Tbe observance of Memorial Day by the peoplo of Shenandoah sufficiently demon strated that they still cherish tho memory of tho Mciiflcee of the brave men who went to tbo front to preserve the Union. It was an unmistakable declaration that they don't forget tho nation's dead, Sherman's march to tho sea and the terrible conflict at Bull Ituh and Gettysburg;. Tbsy lemomber that the duty they owe to the Grand Army of the Republic Is honor to tlio dead aud resiect to tho Hying. nut while the parade was such as to arouse a spirit of prldo in tile breasts of tlio people who witnessed it, tliere was a perceptible difference from other demonstrations on simi lar occasions in town so far as members were coucerued. The ranks of the veterans are fast diminishing and the silvered bends of those left show that the time is rapidly draw ing near when the survivors of tlio rebellion will bo as few 11s the veterans of the war of 1812 now number. Tho arrangements for tho olwervanco of tho day pasted oil" without disagreeable features. Tliere was a vexatious dolay before tho parado started, but it was an oxcusnblo ono, and such as the lijorlty of tho people wero willing to accept; under tho ciron in stances. When the arrangements were mado it was not knowu that tho 1'. & 11. C. & I. Co. would pay its employes in tho morning, hence it became necessary to defer the parade until after the original hour in order to give those who were fortunate enough to have money coming to thelu to llrst visit tlio collier! us. Tho Hue of parade moved as follows : Cuiriagus containing orator of the day, old soldiers and ilowor committees of G. A. H. and S. of V., forming ou East Oik street. Chief Marshal, Charles Gibson. Aide. FIRST DIVISION. Formed on South Maiustrect, light resting on Oak stroct. Marshal, Fred. II. Hopkins. Assistant, Joseph Matey. Chief Biirgessand Uniformed Police. Grant Band, Watkln Waters Post If 0, G, A. R. ' Hoary Uorucustlo Camp No. -Ill, S. of V. Hearso containing flowers. Slicnaudoah Public Schools. Lithuanian Citlzons Association, D. K. L. A., of Shenandoah. St. Mary Magdalen Cudet Society, of Lost Creek. Annunciation Cadet Society. Hopo Soction No. 10, J. T. of II. & T. -Pioneer Corps of Hope Section, Lincoln Section No. 37, J. T. of II. & T. of Vm. Pcnn. Anthracite Castlo No. 74, K. a. E. SECOND DIVISION. Formed 011 West Oak strcot, right resting 011 Main. Marshal, George Hafner. Band. Washington Camp No. 235, P. O. S. of A. Shenandoah Commandory 14, M. A. Washington Camp 112, P. 0. S. of A. Washington Camp 183, I. O. S. of A. Washington Camp 200, P. O. S. of A. Shenandoah Council 530, Jr. O. U. A. M. Major Jennings Council 307, Jr. O. U. A. M TIIIKD DIVISION, Formed on North Jardiu Btreet.right resting on Oak. Marshal, John McCabo. Washington Beneficial Society. Shenandoah Lodgo No. 00, Sons of St. George, Shonandoah Lodge No. 501, 1. O. O. F. Plank RIdgo Lodgo No. 8S0, I. O. O. F. Roscuo Hook t Ladder Co. No. 1. Knights of Annunciation and Phoenix Hose Compauy No. 2. Defender Hose Company No. 3. Columbia Hose & Steam Firo Engine Com pany, No. 1. School Board in Carriages. Borough Council in Carriages. Carriages containing delegations" from other societies and citizens. Tho line of parade will move over tho fol lowing route: Out Oak street to White north to Coal ; wost ou Coal to Jardin ; south to Oak j wost on Oak to Chestnut; south on Chestnut to Chorry ; east on Cherry to Main street ; nortli on Main to the cemetery. It was remarked that flowers were more plentiful this year than in many former years. Tho donations were certainly gener o,us, especially thoso mado by the pupils of the public schools. Tho hearao and carriages lu the line ot parade wero laden with beautl ful flowers and they by no means represented all that woro cousignod to decorationB iu tho rospoctlvo cemeteries. Tho graves which received special attention at tho hands of the G. A. It. to-day were as follows : a. a. Henry Hornoastle, Jacob Derr, Jonathan Dirk, Jnmes llarler, Henry V. Brown, Copt. Q. II. V. Kitchen, R. LOT. David P. Brown, Daniel Itose, William Kehler, Charles Ureas, Lewis Hopkins. Opl f BI.LOWK' OBHBTBKV. Win Foustertnaoher, John Lani William Taylor, Watkln Waters. Andrew llollch, laasM Dletrlck, Prank Will man, Samuel William, Capt. Thus. Williams, David Sueddou, William Aloore, David Nicholas. Jaeob Bhuey, Qethyn Jenkins, John lr. Reese, Charles Taylor, Michael Shafer, William T. Itichnrds, Samuel Wilson, William Shultz, Jacob Ueuoher, William D. Kdwards, William Itvans, Oeutge Karaer. Itlohard Hopkins, Henry Steahley, Samuel Hmliwortli, Samuel Mitchell, John Lamb, John M. l'rtoe, John nirklebach, David 1'avry, Immc DornsUe, Peter Grow, Jaeob Shelly Solomon Yarnell, Audrew Delim, George Holland, John Daddow, joium Kiseniiart. ANKUNOXATIOK ClUlKThHV. IVttrlok Welsh. James Oosgreve, James Itrennwii, James Karrlanu, Thomas Grady, John lllggliw, JohulIirdsbrawM, William Kelly, Hugh Ijteken, John Uouaherty, William llrunuan, Mnthlaa Laubach, IMward Murphy, John Sunderland, IMward Mitobell, Joint Hums, Patrick Grant, l'rank Slits, IMwnrd Qoyle, Patrick Curry. John Bamljrlck, Lieut. Mlohael 6'ltara, Mlcliael Hughes. uiiKiiown, When the Odd Fellows' cemetery was reached the large gatheriuit of people surged towards the Ci. A. R. plot, the preference of position at that point being given to tbe G. A. It., Sons of Veterans, Woineu's Relief Corps and Lad'es' Aid Society. Tbe Post conducted the services of the ritnnl and a squad picked from the Sons of Veterans fired the salute of honor over the graves within the plot, alter which Rev. Alfred lleebner, pastor of the M. E. church, was Introduced as the orator of the day. Rev. Hoobner'a address was listened to with marked atten tion. It was an able effort full of brilliantly patriotic sentiments. His remarks were those of a citisen tiying to formulate some lesson from the beautiful ceremonies. Upon the conclusion of the address tbe assemblage dis persed and attention was turned to general decoration Jin all the cemeteries, although lunch had been done In this direction before the ceremonies, and even prior to to-day. To-morrow the Q. A. It., Sons of Veterans, Women's Belief Corps and Ladles' Aid Society will continue the observance of Memorial Day by attending divine service In tbe Annunciation church, on West Cherry street, at 10 o'clock In the morning when Rev. II. F. O'Reilly, the pastor, will preach i sermon. Bmitli .V Itollls ItestnurHlit. Cream of tomato soup to-nfght. Hot lunch on Monday morning. Hard shell crabs and lobster salad. A STARTLING SALE AND PRICBS. STARTLING The Greatest Opportunity Shenandoah Has Evor Known For Big Values-Collossal, Stupendous, No Word Adequately Describes It. By the big purchase of the stock of a big retail shoe store, wo, will have on sale at our storo (Factory Shoo Store) Cor. Main and Centre streets, largaina that stand without a peer. Ihia dealer was known only to carry a high class of goods, but tho closing up of their business Iras brought to yon bargains that can never again be duplicated. The selling of this stock started yesterday aud the throngs of buyers that invaded our store have been enthusiastic in their praise as to their boauty. Substantiality and suiieriority of this lot and the low prices at which we arc ollering them, friends and neighbors arc sending friends and neighbors, and soon the whole town and surrounding country will be here to Share the bargain feast. Wo would by all moaus advise you not to dolay. Iu overy stock, no matter how large, thcro is always a first choice. You are tliereforo advised to be among the first and bo on hand as parly in tho day as possible. Two guarantees go with each purchase, our guaraiitco and your money refunded if you are not perfectly satisfied with your pur chase Aud don't forget that each purchaser gets checks for handsouio rarlor lamps. ISenutlful Carnation rinnts. . liDOO Carnation plants, blooming and budding, will arrivo on Monday. Two plants for 25 cents. Dolayed Memorial Day stock. At WoMKit's, 124 N. Main street. 2t Ilase Hall To-day. The Shenandoah Browns and the Hccks- chcrville toam will hattlo for victory at tho Trotting park this afternoon. The game will bo called at 3 p. m. Buy your Russet shoos at Whitelook's Shoe Stoue aud get latest styles. (Egan Block.) Y- irogrnm. The following program will be rendered at tho meothiK of tho "Y" this evening, in Mcllct's hall: Singing; scripture readiug, Miss Richards; declamation, Miss Leittel ; vocal solo, Miss Cora Powell ; select roading, Miss Annio Yost; vocal solo. Miss Bella Brown ; notes of interest, Miss Lillie Llewel lyn ; declamation, Miss Mattio P?ice; quar tette, Roxby and paity; critic's report. At ICcpchlnskPa Arcade Care. Oyster soup on Monday morning. . ror tlio l'lalnllir. In tlio case of W. F. Sadlor, Jr., vs. First National Bank of Glrardville, an action for tho possession of money deposited in tlio bank, the jury awarded the plaintiff $1,874.05, with intorost from October 30, 1892, to May 28, 1807. Tho case was tried before Judgo Ikolur. S. G. M. Hollopetor, Esq., of town, represented Mr. Sadler. Hard Time Values In ladles' and gents' furnishing, complete linos, retail at wholesale priww. Manu's, 17 and 10 Wost Centre street. 5-27-lm Bounders Will Itest. In accordance with tho laws of the state of New York, Momorlal Day will be observed in that state on Monday. This will demand the closing of the Stock Exchange, of which the brokerago of Stark Bros., in tho Egan build ing, is a brunch. In consequence of this the local office will remain closed. Gents', you want a good stylish Russet shoe, cloth top or leather top, look at our shoe. Something new. All the kaqk. Sold at Whitslock's Shoe Stoke. Sodality Celebration, The annual celebration of the Sodality con nected with tho Annunciation church will take place in the church at 7 o'olock to- morrow night. The sermon will be preached by Dr. Kennedy, of St. Charles' Seminary -at Or orb rook. This will be Dr. Kennedy's flt vuitto town, lie is an able sneaker aud many are anxious to hear him. A special program will be given by the choir. POWDER Absolutely Pure. Celebrated for Its frrrat leavening strength and liealtiitulmitu. AsBiires the food asalnst alum and all forms of adulUrationoomnion to the ehaesi hranhi. BOTAL dTkIKO roWDEB CO. NEW TOBK THE TARIFF flPJlDPliTS Those Necessary tPor Party Harmony Generally Conceded. PROPOSED TAX OH BANK CHECKS. It Is Intended to Substitute Such a Tax For the Proposed Duty on Tea. and Beer Confident That tho Change Will Be Mado. Washington, May 29. The members of the Republican side of the senate re generally pleased with the success of their plan for considering amend ments to the tariff bill at night, and are beginning to assert that they will be able to complete the consideration of the measure without any serious disagreement In their ranks. The. fi nance committee is generally conced ing amendments which are Insisted upon in the interest of party harmony. It has, however, become apparent that many amendments will be neces sary as progress Is made, and the ten dency Is to In a general way Increase the rates. Among the more Important changes under contemplation are those affecting the Hawaiian treaty, the gen eral reciprocity treaty, tea, beer, etc. The proposition In connection with tea and beer Is to substitute for the pro posed duty on tea and the proposed tax on beer a tax on bank cliecks, deeds, mortgages and other convey ances, which will compensate for the loss ot revenue which those two ar ticles would produce. The llrst proposition was to provide a tax only on bank checks, but this hns been broadened so as to Include other Instruments Indlaatlng a money transaction. The committee has not dennitely decided upon the substltu'.lrn, but Inquiry Is asked as to the amount of revenue that could be counted upon the source Indicated, and senators fa miliar with the situation predict, with the utmost confidence, that the change will be made. There is no doubt that the bill will, when concluded, carry some reciproc ity provision, but the form of terms of It are not yet determined. The friends of Hawaii are also very confident that the treaty between this country and that will be protected In some way. Forged DIvoroo nml Xiiturallzatlon. Cleveland, May 20. Archer Jeston Secretan and a Mrs. Fowler, prominent and wealthy residents of Toronto, Can ada, camo to Cleveland In October, 180G, ant were quietly married. Lately they went tty England, and have been fol lowed there from Toronto by Secretan'e llrst wife, who at onoe had him arrest ed for bigamy. The case Is In the high court In London. Secretan produced documents to show that he had been granted a divorce from his first wife by the common pleas court In Cleve land, and that he had been made a cit izen of the United States by the same court, thereby placing him beyond the authority of the English courts In this case. An investigation was quietly mado, and yesterday It was discovered that both the decree of divorce and the naturalization papers were clever for geries. Secretan was never divorced In Cleveland and not naturalised. Two Thousand IIoniolosH Iu 321 1'nt.o. El Paso, Tex., May 29. Over 600 homeless families, or 2,000 people, were In the streets of El Paso yesterday searching; for shelter. Their furniture. clothing, etc., were idled up all along the principal thoroughfares of the city Thursday night the waters continued to rise, and before day had dawned had reached that portion of the city In and around San Antonio street, where prominent business men reside. After 11 o'clock Thursday night the Hood swept over six more blocks. The waters were full of struggling teams hauling out property from the Hooded houses. The Texas and Pacific railway threw up a dyke to protect Its track. but six prominent citizens armed them selves with Winchesters and cut the dyke, letting the back water out. More 'Evlrtonco Ajjnlnst I.outpiort . Chicago, May 20, Professor Mark Delafontalne, tho expert chemist, hap made ft discovery In his Investigations into the contents of the vat in the Luetgert sausage factory which is con sidered by the prosecution to Vie of a nature most damaging to the defense. In the sediment not only has he found traces of teeth, but also a number of flakes of a composition only found In the human tooth. This, together with the broken false tooth found by the police near the vat, the prosecution holds, establishes the corpus delicti, which the defense has maintained waa wanting in the state's, case. Tlio Mnrylniid-AMrKlnla Ilomidnry. lUehmond, Va., May 2, The boundry line between Virginia and Maryland waters, which has been for some time Imperfectly marked, will in tbe near future be resurveyed, with, a view to ending the controversy as to the re spective rights of crabbers and oyster men of the two states. This has been agreed upon by the governors of the two states, Oovernor Lowndes having already appointed a commissioner .to look after Maryland's Interests in the remarking of the line. Governor O'Far rell will in the the next day or so do likewise. Ten Year 1'or Haukei' Johnson. Indianapolis, May St. John P. John son, late president and cashier of tbe State National bank of Logans port, was sentenced to ten years' Imprison ment In the Ohio state penitentiary by Judge Baker, of the United States court for the district of Indiana. The.e was no sensation, and Johnson received the words of the judge without a tremor, and Mra. Johnson, who waa present In the court room, listened to the sen tence without emotion. By counting oft good time Johnson will have to serve about seven years. Camp If. Attention! All members uf Washington Camp No. 118, I. O. S. of A., are requested to attend tbe next regular meetiun, in Kiran's ball, corner of Main and Centre streets, Tuesday even lug, June 1, 187, as business of Importance to each member will be transacted. Dy order of John Cale, l'res. STRAWS That Show Which Way the Wind Blows. 9 r -(o) Low prices coupled with big values is the combination that wins your trade. We offer you the largest and finest line of Sprine and Summer Goods consisting of RIBBONS, FL'OWERS, LACES, EMBROIDERIES, TRIMMINGS, LADIES', GENTS' AND CHILDREN'S UNDERWEAR, WHITE GOODS, WRAPPERS, Notions, etc. Art in style, hieh merit iu quality and at panic prices. You can get style always by paying for it. But you can get style at this store by paying a modest living price for it. Seasonable and Rea sonable is our motto, and we live up to it strictly and enable our customers to benefit by all it means. BEE-HIVE 29 South Main Street. Noar Post Oiiioe. T.J dialer hit- i.pi 1 I -m undertaking .UMlHlim.'ut 111 Utx 1 - .1 1 hi- ..dice located nl. I. J. disslijr". 3S N .i-i 1 Main street. N'lisht tlh 1 1 il 1 1 1 11 1 1. 1 l.ou-e. Thrsecri t of hippli.i ta "K'ep your liver right." Burdock It m.d B txre is natures lemedy for np'.tinl . uf c'eliwr or bowels. When l.:i"U. or "osa.v, eat a Cascarets Hi,d i:itli.mii i-ur. ir'i.ir.iuteed, 10c, 25e. LARGEST LINE OF In town. Lowest prices to the tndc HATS TRIMMED FREE OF CHARGE. Sailor Hats 10c, 15c, 25c, 35c, 50c, gr. 00, and $1.25. Children's trimmed from 50c. up. Infants L,ace Caps aud Hats from 15c up. Black Morie Sash Ribbon, No. 80, all silk, 25c. per yard. MOURNING BONNETS FOR SI.OO. ....MOURNING VEILS FOR $1.00. ffiS. J. J. PMiY, 26 South Main Streat. Next door to the Grand Union Tea Co. THE RIGHT SPOT Is., the one aimed at by all who play tennis. To be able to place the ball just where one wants to is the acme of skill. Our plan in deal ing with our customers is to give them just what they want and at the right time. Our motto : 5asoha3lc (Joocls at -.Ia.sohafale Prices. Received another lot of sweet juicy oranges, aud nice lemons. T.J. BROUGHALL, 25 South Main Street. CENTS per yard for a good Rag Carpet worth 45 cents Call aud see the new line o" Velvets, Brussels and Ingrain Car pets just received. FRICKFS CARPET STORE. 10 S. Jardln (trsBsxt. GOOD. RED BLOOD. The human system is a great deal like a houseit must have a thorough renovating at least ouce a year. Now is the time of the year to clean out your blood. FOWLER'S With Iodide Potash is the Ideal Blood ' dm Purifier, System Toner and Appetite Sharpener. Wc recommend Fowler'), be cause we know its composition aud cau truthfully say it is THE BEST OF ALL. KIRLIN'S DRUG STORE, 6 South Main Sti-eet. Attest : j. a. W1U.UM8, sec'y, lt
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