V it 1- r Everybody Knows what "Pennsyl vania" stands for ana wc want everybody to know that the "Penn sylvania" box of paper and envelopes stands for the best value for the price we have ever offered. This box is made especially for us in large quantities, for which rea son we are able to make the price so low. 25c a box. HOOKS & BROWN fl. North Main St. GASOLINE, OIL, WAGON GREESE. Wo nnko a specialty of Gasolino, COo in five gallon lots delivered. Mica and U. S. axlo greese. ...Also Headlight Oil, 150 Fire Test. ROBERT YEAGER, 32 SSLSftlffi: Kali ordern promptly attended to. THEIR NAMES VARY. Rentaurant Walters Who Arc AddreMcd DKlurently Jlornlnc ami KvcnliiR. Some people have mimes which they re ceived In the ordinary way, and some have names thrust upon them, and many wait ers who are employed In Ulfferont part of the city have several names, none of which was given to them by the persons who are usually vested with authority on that point. Ludicrous situations and compli cations have rosultcd from this cause. There are a number of down town res taurants whero the waltors aro supposed to lie French. They do speak that lnnguage after a fashion and understand what Is said to thom when addressed In French, although they are for tho most part Alsa tians and Swiss and spoak a patois which is known In some parts of Europo as "Platt-Deutsch Franzoslech." Many of the patrons of these places think It tho proper thing to address tho waltors ns ' ' garcon' ' and to ventilate their bad French whon they give their orders, and tho wait er, with an eye to business, never smiles, but frequently guesses at what Is meant Ho feels safe in bringing what ho thinks is wanted, because ho knows that tho ouost Is not sufficiently versed In tho lan guago to argue tho point, and that ho would not reveal his ignornnco by resort ing to English. These waiters nro usually called Gaston, Jules, or by some equally un-American name, and the names be comes them to such an extent that they answer to them without effort and as a matter of course. Lone before tho wholcsalo houses nnd offices close their doors for business tho dav's work is over In these restaurants, Tho waiters go to their homes for a llttlo rest, and toward evening tho samo men may be seen In up town beerhouses, clubs and woin stuben, whero they meet another class of people. There the waiter serves boer and all sorts of German delicacies, from Frankfurter and sauerkraut to kaltcr nufschnitt, and a French namo would no bo in harmony with tho surroundings. There aro Pauls and Herrmanns an Fritzes in theso places who would bo sur prised to bo addressed by any other name, although a few hours before ther were Picrro, Henri or Francois. For ye: thoso mou novo a morning and an Y.-enlng namo. Ono waiter said recently hat ho had been called Felix in Ills down town placo for years, aud that no(pne thinks of calling lilmnuythlngbut Hrrrmann In tho knelpo whore ho serves bor at night. "But the funny part of ltr'is," ho said, "my namo is Julius. I nn Felix among tho French people and Lflcrrmaun In tho Ger man waltors' Bofety, and I have hard work keeping piy right namo In my fain tly." Now "ttnrk Tribune FOR THE NEXT TWO WEEKS -IN- Brussels, Ingrain and Rag Carpet. ALSO A LARGE STOCK OF OIL CLOTHS. -IN OUR LINK OF- FURNITURE of every description we can save you many dollars by giv ing us your trade. All bargain seekers should take advantage of this opportunity. El L-aj 108 EAST CENTRE ST., SHENANDOAH, PA. rvi. SPOONT, Agt. " O'HARA'Sl.rVERYT" BOARDING AND SALES STABLES. Undertaking in - - - - all its Branches. Open Day and Night. Cor. White and Lloyd Streets, Shenandoah. Mansion House ( Stables, MAHANOY CITY. FOR A FEW DAYS 15 Bars of Soap for 25c. E. B. FOLEY, T 4mmum EXTRA VACANCY FILLED. Minn Uoiiglilln llleclen by the School Ilimnl Int Night. A spwlal meetlnr of the School Board was held hut evening with the following mem bers in attendance : Messrs. Devltt, Halms, l'rlue, lUuitli. llrenlln, Hlftglnn, llritt, Con nun, (kiuRhlin, Dove TreilM, Kelper, Ed wards and Sullivan. The object of the meeting was to accept the resignation of one of the teachers and fill the vacancy. The resignation was that of Miss Mary A. Stack, one of the most popular and efficient teachers of the corps, who gives up school work be cause she will enter the field of matrimony In the near future. A communication was read from Daniel Oodeii, president of the public library board of trustees, asking permission to employ assistance to matte up a new catalogue. Four thontaiid volumes are to lie classified and catalogued. The work will take some time. Tilt request was granted. Tho proper officers of the School Hoard were authorized to give Tax ltecolvcr llurke his warrant. A motion was then made to proceed to fill the vacancy caused by tho resignation of Miss Stack and the following list of appli cants was presented : M. I'. Whltaker, Mar garet T. Coughltn, Annie E. McNealis, Agnes Oantlln, Mary M. Glblon, Annie Kane, Mary E. Leclileltnor, Cecilia Young, Nora M. "tanton, .leuule A. Xeary, Jennie 1'ltsgeralils, Maud Kelper, Emma E. Eisenhower, Aimlo Stein, Mary L. Downey, Cow Sterner, Harry Gable, Mnle North, Mattto Haugb, 1. K. O'Donoell, John McGowan, Gertie Eovlne, Mary 1). Grllllths, James Stack. Miss Cotiglilin received the votes of the fourteen directors in attendance ou the first liallot aud was declared oleoted. Upon motion of Director Coughlln the salary for the position was fixed at $60 per mouth. After a motion that the Solicitor be in structed to enter judgment against Itecoivor of Taxes Scan Inn on his duplicates of 18036 had been carried the board adjourned. NUGGETS OF NEWS. At yesterday's New York price the value of the silver In the standard sil ver dollar Is 40.10 cents. Colonel miner Otis. U. S. A., retired, died yesterday at San Diego, Cal., after a long Illness, of diabetes. I Assistant Secretary Howell decides mat buk riuooiia are uuimuie ai uw rate or bu per cent au valorem. The Turkish force on the Persian liontter are to ,oe sirenguieneu, owing I to the condition of anarchy prevailing there. Charles Harrell has sued a New York baker because, lie alleges, he broke two teeth biting upon a bun purchased from him. A group of 20 advanced students at the University of St. Petersburg, sus pected of nihilism, have been hurried off to Siberia1. Frank Meyers, a convict at Black well's Island, tried to escape by pad dling In the river in a cask, but was captured by a guard . ' A r.'ob captured a colored lad near Applsiehlcola, Flu., charged with at tempted assault and threw him, bound wltfi chains. Into a lake. ,t Is said that Minister Woodfora will impiess upon the Spanish govern - ent that autonomy for Cuba must c preceded by the withdrawal or tht ipariish troops from the Island. Tdf bi mo irlODO icr RHEUMATISM 7 NEURALGIA and similar Complaints; uuu itrejureu uuuer tno stringent GERMAN MEDICAL LAWS prescribed 07 eminent physicians: DR. RICHTER'S 1 1 EXPELLER.l world rrnownpcl ! Tlcmarkal'ly fmcrepsfnl ! HOuIvert tmirm vith Trade Mark Anchor.' IK. AJ. KiclilerA.Co..2lolVarlSt.. er iurU. 31 HIGHEST AWARDS. 13 Branch Houses. Own Glassworks. A. Wasley, 106 It. Main St , . H. Haeenbuch, 101 N. Main St , , P. P.D. Klrlin, 6 s. Main St. Shenandoah. DR. RICHTER'S ' "ANCHOR" STOMACHAL beat Coll' .IHspepsIn&Stmnncli Comnlnli r iWWim IHBMilWHiSIIWId.wllhllM.II mi TRADE IS fltimVv And we must ru v c it. How ? By offering luw and catchy inducements to buyers FOR THIS WEEK. One Lot of Kitchen Hard Wood Chairs c The rest of our furniture stock r still large and varied, and must be closed out at a sacrifice. r art. the recognized cheapest furniture house in Shenandoah. Do not misconstrue our place with others.. tc .1 - it. i. - r n you uo u is money oui 01 your pockets. L. D. DAVIDSON, 205 East Centre St low I.fliinh Valley depot, at it to Dalius' butcher nhop. THE COUNTY. Everything In the Tctisorial Line Constantly on Hand. W. G. DUSTO'S Ferguson House Block. BARBER SHOP. EVAN J. DAVIES, THE LlYERYflAN, No. 13 aud x 5 N- Pear Alley, Has made arrangements so he can now deliver good hard Chestnut Coal at Pea Coal at S3, 30 per Ion SI.80 per Ion PERSONAL MENTION. Mrs E.W.Wilde and son, Dertram, have gone to Suranton aud Wilkesbarre to visit friends. Mrs Daniel Faust, of Shamokin, and Miss Weward. of Sorantnn, are guests of Dvld Faust's family, on South Jardln street. Miss Winifred Clay, of Nowark, N. J., Is the guest of Miss Mary llicklemaii, of North Chestnut street. Mrs. David Evans, of South Jardln street, lias gone to Atlautic City to spend a few days. Clarence Hower and Harry Maiter were among the excursionists to Atlautic City this morning. Messrs. Thomas McCalie and George Drew, of Majianoy City, enjoyed a drive through town behind the former's 3:30 trotter, last evening. William Schmidt left for Atlantic City this morning. Mrs. Abraham Yost returned home last evening after spending several weeks with Port Carbon lrteuds. Hiram Spears and Jacob Hehn left to-day, via the Philadelphia & Heading Itailroad, for the Soldiers' Home, at Erio, Pa. Hon. Joseph Wyatt was a pnsscngor to Philadelphia tliH morning. Mrs. Henry Wledorhold, of Philadelphia, is a guest at tho Grant mansion on West Oak street. J. 11. Coyle, Esq., returned last evening I rom a visit to menus m jxow lorn city ana vicinity. Max Schmidt's family loft for Shamokin this morning, whore thoy will locate. Mrs. Arthur T. Tresiso, who spent tho past few weeks In town as a guest of relatives, left for her home in Brooklyn, N. Y to-day, Miss Wagner and Edward Williams, both of Heading; Iialph la list and Miss Lizzie Keithau, of town, formed a quartette who visited the inside workings of tho Shenan doah City colliery last evening. Ihoy were under the guidance of Arthur Morrick Both lieudiiigitosaro at present Visiting In town. Mrs. Peter Schaaf, of West Coal street, has becomo the proud mother of twins. Thoy are both boys, hale and hearty. Mrs. E. D. Longacro has gone to Allentown aud othor points in tho Lehigh Valley to spend her vacation. Mrs. James Wliito and daughtor, Cora were In attendance at the funeral of Samuel Uritton at Muhanoy City to-day. Mr. and Mrs. Knink Schmidt and Mrs, William Noiswcnter and daughter, Gertrude n ere passengers on the Peunsy excursion to At)!Ultic city to-day. Mossre Uany Wcldman and William Andrews aro enjoying tho cool sea breezes at Atlantic City, Miss Bridget l'lynn has returned homo visit to Wilkesbarre and from a wn '.i's Scrant"'! Mist Annie Hadziewicz, of East Ccntro street, has gone to New York to spend sev oral weeks among friends. Messrs. P. E. Foley aud Patrick Jerome Murphy are among tho bewitching surf-bath ors at Atlantic City. W. H. Waters, tho grocer, was a Pottsville visitor to-day. Miss Anuio Brennan, and her guests, Misses Gertrudo and Nellie Bonder, of Minersville, were entertained by Ashland friends to-day. Mr. and Mrs. Marshal Baugh and daughter, Mattio, left for Atlantic City this morning. I Harvey Waters and his friend, Mr. Phil- I lips, of Eureka, Pa aro the guests of town ' friends. I Hey. John Cummlskey, of Curry, Minn., I who was ordained to the priesthood in Homo j last spring, and who was visiting his aunt, ! Mrs. Michael Tiernoy, ou South Main street, left for homo yesterday, Rev. B. T. Ciillcii is a guest of his mother I on South Jardln street. Knights of tho Catholic Union. The Catholic societies of this vicinity aro looking forward to the grand panido and amiiver.sary of tho consolidated Knights of the Catholic Union, which will bo held in Ashland ou Labor Day, September 0. The consolidation consists of tho Girardvillo Pioneer Corps ; St. Joseph's Legion, Girard villo; St. Joseph's Legion and Knights of St. Joseph, Ashland ; St. Ignatius Society, Cen tralia, and St. Michael's Drilling Society, St. Clair. The arrangements for this geueral an niversary are ill charge of Colonel Mouauhnn, uf Girardvillo, well known in military circles. Ho is now Colonel of tho Consolida tion mid is urging all tho societies to drill unceasingly from now until Labor Day, it nemg Ins intention to make as lino an ap pcaranco ns porsilile. i9 tiamuel It Cal 1 1 yi at rday president r Hi. t. il li' r an ) Mirlilsan South "rn i.iiln.ml to ui c il the late T W. I'iilil-v.ll. Mr. Callmvuy will continue at thi' head nf thi- New York, Chicago and St. I.uuIj loud until Ills successor is appointed. T'i Wontlwr. lror eastern Pentmylvanla. New Jer ney and Delaware: Partly cloudy; va riable wind., becoming northwesterly. CASTOR I A For Infants and Children. Ttttu ilmlle ef '4 it m Buy Keystone Hour. Ii0 9ure that the namo Lamm & IUkr, Ashland, Pa., (s priuted on ever tack. 1 M)on m Nuv lri uiu at PITHY POINTS. Happenings Throughout the Country fltirnnlfelnd for Hasty I'erusnl. Lackawanna, county Is now having an pidomle of dlvtirees. The Amerlean ltese Onmpnny, of Ashland, will purehaie now uniforms. Ashland people will try to secure Grand Army Day for that town next year. A reunion of the Seventh Itegiment, N. G. P., will be held to-day at Pottsville. The School Board of West Plttston Is In a deadlock over the election of a principal. On Tuesday testimony was heard in the Mi' Ail oo Greek Catholic church muddle. M. J. Seanlan, of town, yesterday made payment on his '08 duplicate to the County Treasurer. Walking deliberately into tho canal, hear BliKimsburg, Burrows Parks, a demented colored boy, was drowned. By decree of tho Berks County Commis sioners no more mass-meetings may be held in tho courthouse at Beading, t Snyderstown, Northumberland county. John Wheniier fell under a Beading freight train and was fstally Injured. Toadstools poisoned tho family of John Reeder, at Beading, and only prompt medi cal attendance saved their lives, The Schuylkill Traction Company is con sidering the advisability of Increasing the rate of fare between hero and Girardvillo. Anthony Speltmau, aged 10 years, a for mer Ashland boy, lost an arm by an accident in the P. & It. Hallway yard at Philadelphia. E. B, Foley, the grocer, announces a big value salo of soap for the noxt few days In another column of to-day's issuo, 15 liars for 25 cents. Tho cquestraln statue of Governor John F. Uartrauft, to be erected in front of the capital at Harrisburg, is now being modeled by Artist Ruckstuhl, in Paris. Tho L. V. Coal Co. offered to furnish to the Wilkesbarre schools buckwheat coal at $1.35 per ton; pea, $8.23 aud chestnut and other sizes at f3 per ton, but did not receive the contract. Owing to the large amount of work on hand the 100 omployos of tho Tamaqua Manufacturing Company liavo started to work 13 hours u day, aui the works will shortly bo operated day and night. Under the Sheriffs Hammer. A salo In which millions of dollars aro in volved, and which included a whole town. was placed under tho SlierilTs hammer at Sl.amotin yesterday. The bids were received for tho town of Natalie, including tho colliery at that place, me bidders woro lew, anu after $1,500,000 had been ofl'erod tho salo was postponed until September 8th. It will re quiro a bid of about $3,000,000 to cover everything against tho property. Funeral. All that was mortal of John Englcbergcr, of West Centre street, was laid at rost In tho Annunciation cemetery this morning. Ser vices were held in tho Church of the Holy Family, Rev. Schuettelhoefer olhciatiug As the deceased was an aged and much re spected citizen of town for many years, the obsequies woro largely attended. Attended tho ltRiinlon. Tho following residents of town attended tho reunion of the Seventh Regiment, N. G. P., at Pottsville to-day : Taliesln Phillips, Edward Mason, Gcorgo Beck, Bichard and E. W. Amour, Harry lUrnhart, Thomas W. Powoll, H. C. Boyer, James Jacoby and William Bright. Capt. Georgo W. Johnson, of Lost Creek, was also in at tendance. When you want good roofing, plumbing, gas fitting, or general tinsmithing done call on E. F. Gallagher 18 West Ccntro street Doaler ir steles l-tf WOOD'S COLLEGE COMPLIMENTARY SESSION. The Shenandoah College will re open in both day and night sessions luonday, August 23r d. (o) The rate of tuition for the first four months will be $20, in pay ments, or $18 in cash. Finished students who would like positions in New York, will please address the President at Shenandoah. S. I. WOOD, . . . President. 3- TABLE and FLOOR OIL CLOTH, FINE r F WINDOW SHADES, GO TO Meluskey k Son, 105 S. Main St. WAIT : FOR George Ploppert, i New York and Boston for the purpose of pur chasing a new stock of BOOTS and SHOES! If you are in need of footwear wait until he returns with hundreds of bargains, It will pay you. PLOPPERT'S SHOE STORE, 10S NORTH Two doors above SlercbanU' Bank. The Faust Wheel flade to Fit. A bicycle, in many respects, is like a suit ot clothes. If you do not appear with ease and grnce upon your cycle, it is because it don't fit you. With ease and grace also comes power. Secure them all by ordering a special wheel, measured to fit by the home manufacturer. A guarantee goes with every wheel. Patronize home industry and secure a reliable wheel, - - - - Repairing of all Kinds. .... FAUST BICYCLE WORKS, BRANDONVILLE, BRANCH OFFICE : 120 SOUTH JARDIN STREET, PYTHIANS AT SCRANT0N. Competitive Drill of the Uniformed ltnlik an Imposing Kvent. PcitAHTON, Aug. 10. ;The Grand Lodge session of tho Knights of Pythias In the court house yesterday was a busy one, but about the only thing of interest to tho public was the re-clectlou of William Nlcol, of Philadel phia, as grand trustee. Thero was no after noon session, owing to the parade, which lasted an hour and a half. The Uniformed Bank aniieared in tho first division, which contained In the order named. Sixth Reel meiit. Colonel Scott Dlbert, commanding, of Pittsburg i First Regiment, Colonel L, C. Thomas, of Latrobo; Second Regiment, Colonel W. II. Farbor, of Wllllamsport; Charles Droxcl Company, of Philadelphia ; Fifth Regiment, Major W. S. Dershlmor, of Wllke,liarre. In tho second division were the following lodges : Scrantou, No. 303 ; Sheridan, No. 210, of Peekvlllo ; Ijioka- wannn, No. 151, of Olyphaut; Panooka, No. SOS. of Providence. The third division con tained : Diinmoto, No, 107 ; Falrvlow, No. 300, of Petersburg ; Hydo Park, No. 30(1, of Scrantou; Roaring Brook, No. 401, of Sciiinlon ; Comot, No. 431. Tho competitive drill at camp Dunucll In Lanrol Hill Park resulted as follows: Al toona Cmpany, No. 20, first prize, $300; gen eral average, 01 per ceut.; time, 18 minutes. Scrantou Company No. 00, second prize, $150; general average, 00.00; tlmo, 15 minutes, 30 seconds. Philadelphia, No. 3, third prize, $75; geueral average, 00.37: time, 14 minutes. In addition to tho prises mentioned the captain of tho First Company receives a K. of P. pin valued at $35. Philadelphia Company No. 3 also received $86, tho prize offered for tho company having tho best commissioned ofheers. Altoona Company .No. 2U, wntcu won tho first nrlzo of $800, have been the state champions for eight consecutive years. P P. D. Kirlln, representative ot uenorai Harrison Lodge, No. 351, of Shenandoah, was ouoof the committee of fifteen appointed by Grand Chancellor Duunoll on competitive drill. Tho Knlgnte ot Jviiorassan paruueu last night and provided no cud of cntertain- meut. They afterwards gave a reception ami banquet. Marriage License. Stamslousis Prgygodlza, of Mahauoy Piano, and Marv Barzolofaky, of Slieuaudoah. Frank B. lleisor, of Asuloy, ana Sauio Stitzer, of Schuylkill Haven. Joseph Starpostus and Annie blanakowlcz, both of Mahauoy City. Frank Barr and Salllo Wolf, both of Pine- grove township. James H. JIaucr, of l'inegrovo borough. and Catharine Fegan, of Piliegrove township, Vile Your Application. All aliens who wish to secure naturalization papors on the day designated for holding Naturalization Court, tho first Saturday In September, must file their applications on or before August 31st next Saturuay. Appllca, tions filed after this dato will not bo hoard in September. Deeds Recorded. From Paul Matbiash and wife to John Mel- niczak, premises in Gilbertou. From Lewis Ney and wife to CJara Madia, mer, premises in Piuepfrovo township. iiitt. THOMAS -At Turkey Run, on tho 18th Inst., James. Jr. , son of J times nnd Sarah Thomas, used Iti years. Funeral will take placo on Friday afternoon at 2 o'clock, from the resid ence of the parents, at Turkey Hun. Sf r vices will be conducted at tho houso at 1:30 o'clock. Interment will bo made in tho Odd Fellows' cemetery. Friends and relatives respectfully invited to attend. TOItllEUT. On tho 16th Inst., nt Giranl Manor, Pa., Hehtcr, wife ol William I. Torhort, ntfed G9 years, 3 months nnd 9tIaH. Tho funeral will tako placo on Friday, 20th Inst, leaving (llrtird Manor on special train at 10.00 n. m. for Philadelphia, whero interment will ho mado in Laurel Hill cemetery. Friends and rela tives respectfully invited to attend. 8-17-3 1 MISCELLANEOUS. ITIOIt 8AW5. X Hrst-elass barber shop, with J the latest revolving chairs. Centrally located, and iirst-elnss business. Good reason for selling. Apply at Herald olllce. 8-19-lw "7"NTKI). A girl to do general housework inn family of three. Must understand cooking. Apply at No. 20 H. Whlto St. 8-18-2t AT 7ANTKD A girl for general housework. Apply atuiri. wince street, a-is-L't JJ10U8ALK A large stock of second-hand 1 furi'itme and carpctn, as good as new. Willhctiuld nt a sacrifice. For further infor mation call at thu IIekald offlce. K-lG-tf TIOK SALK. Cheap, a desirable business Annlv to X' property on feast Centre street, M. M. llurke, Attorney, Kgan building, 8-G-tf NEW SERIES OF STOCK. The Miners and Laborers Saving Fund Asso ciation, of Ashland, Pa., will Ihsuo until 10 a. m on the 21th day uf August. A. 1., 1897, a new series of stock (being series No. 18) of not exceeding 800 shares nt ono dollar per share, monthly jtayment and fifty cents per share (for first month only) for membership fee. Subscription and payment for same can be made to any of the following directors, viz : K. 1. Uurkert, President, Ashland. L ltender, merchant, Ashland. Louis lliltz, merchant, Ashland. C O. Ihitkert, Esq,, Atty-at-Law, Ashland. Jacob Kisinger, butcher, Ashland. W. C Kstler, Supt. of schools, Ashland. C. C. Graeber, postmaster, Ashland C. F. Kull, furniture dealer, Ashland. Jos Loeper, furniture dealer, Ashland, M. J. Monughan, merchant. Ashland. F, C. McDonald, land ugent, Ashland. J. W. Kltz, clothier, Ashland. (Jeorgo Yourg, merchant, Ashland. Chrtfet. Hchmidt, agent, Shenandoah. Or to Frank lientz, Secretary, Ashland, Pn. JJy order of the Hoard of DlretttiiH, Ashland, August 9th, 18U7. 10-12-14-17-19-21-23 : BARGAINS ! the leading shoe dealer, is visiting MAIN STREET, REN N A. . SHENANBOAH, PENNA. A RE Of Prices in the Clothing Market Caused by the Passage of the New Tariff Bill. The . increase of duty has not found us unprepared, as we saw six months ahead that the Bill would "become a law and consequently woolens are bound to go up which will increase the prices in the cloth ing market. While we are manu facturers ourselves we made every effort to buy all our goods for the Fall Trade at the old prices, hence this enables us to serve the people with -CLOTHING At such prices that no other dealer can come up to, therefore it is to your interest to give us a call and be convinced if we are not able to save you 40 Cents on Each Dollar . . . FAM THE THE ACKNOWLEDGED Cheapest Clothiers and Hatters in the County. COR. nAIN AND OAK STREETS, FRANEY BUILDING, :-: SHENANDOAH, PA. The Shopping Palace for the People MOE HIBSH, Manager. All Our Light Weight Goods Must be Sold Before September ist, Regardless of Cost. LADIES' AND GENTS' BICYCLES TO HIRE OUR BICYCLE SWALM'S : HARDWARE : STORE, jmMmmmmwfwwwwwwm?Tmm?mwmmmmm? 1 LITTLE FEET Can have the double satisfaction of putting them into some of the prettiest Oxford Ties we have in the store, and putting money into their pocketpooks at the same time. A number of Black Oxfords that sold for $1.25 and $1.50, sizes 2 to 4, we've cut to 75c a 'pair to close them out. All widths ; medium toes ; perfect foot gear. Fine enough for street wear ; exceptionally good for house wear. We've Just a Pew Pairs - sE 3 Of Russet leathers, too, that sold for $2.00 and $2.50 ; any pair you can have now for $,39, Some are the new toes ; all are good toes, and very becoming. Men who still like to wear uanow-toed shoes have a veritable harvest in some russets and blacks that we got $2.25 a pair for. Any pair now for SI.39. Finest shoes we ever had in the store. Checks for amount of purchases made, are given every customer, $35,00 worth entitles you to a HANDSOME : Factory g K.wwtTmmmmm.wmmmwm,??mmmwm.t?si g VOLUTION You Spend With Us. OUS BELOW COST. One Boy's "Falcon," list $65 One Boy's "Prince," list $50 EITHER OF THEM AT $25.00. 2 GENT'S "SHIRKS," Shop Worn, $35.00 REPAIR SHOP DOES ANY KIND OF WORK. E 3 B I I 3 I 1 PALLOR : LAMP. Moyer, Mgr. Shoe Store, 1 1 1 SaMtt-'
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