88"
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To reath the public through a pro
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83
VOL. XIII -NO. 102.
SHENANDOAH. PA.. TUESDAY. JULY 5. 1808.
ONE CENT
88
timing tmssSk Mttdk
IK
IV.
J J
I
A i
GREAT REDUCTION IN THE PRICE OF
BABY CARRIAGES
In order to clean out the balance of our stock
as quickly as possible
Carriages that wore $20 00, now - $17 OO
18 00, " -15 OO
U 00, " - 1"- OO
15 00, " - 13 OO
.J1 12 00, " - 10 OO
10 00, " S OO
.. 9 oo, - y OO
f ' 6 00, SO
If you want a choice come at once as we think they will be all
gone in a few days at these prices.
J. P. Williams & Son, nJu
F-OR A til $
mm j "Hi1
OPEN DAY
SHENANDOAH and
SPRING DRESS GOODS AND SILKS
In all the leading shades. Also White and
colored organdies, embroideries and new effects
in cotton goods.
. OIL CLOTHS. L
At the old price, regardless of the advance
I CZDCDirrr'Ci North Main St.,
HEADQUARTERS
$k FIREWORKS.
Don't fail to visit the Bee Hive to get prices on fireworks
before buying elsewhere, as our prices on these
goods are the same as on all other
goods, the lowest.
the bee: hive,
iio S. (Via In St.
Third
SWALM'S HARDWARE STORE
wra
SHOO-FLY.
For Good
AND NO TROUBLE TO BAKE
USEJAQUEDUCT MILL.
Daisy or Moss Rose Flour.
Sold by
Geo- A. Keiter. '
Whole Wheat Graliam Flour
Old Time Pure Rye Flour
Brookside Fancy Pastry Flour
Best Granulated Cora Meal.
At KEIITElR'S.
O'HARA'S
AND
AND NIGHT.
MAHANOY CITY.
WUMS t
Shenandoah," Pa.
FOR
Door FYom Post Office.
Srrepn rnnr;.
01rl.
. Carriage Fly Nets,
-Sflg- Team " "
Dust Robes,
Ice Cream Freezers,
Ice Cream Measures,
Water Coolers.
Light
White Bread
WORD rill
n i sins
Shafter's Threat to Bombard the City of
Santiago at Noon To-Day Prob
ably Carried Out.
OFFICIALS ABE ANXIOUS fOH THE llEWS.
.Special to Kvkninci llnnAi.n.
Washington, July B. The oilicials at tlio
navy ami war departments nro anxiously
awaiting furlhei news from thoso in coui
inanil in tlic vicinity of Santiago, but up to
tliis writing not a line had been received
from cither Admiral Sampson or Gen.
Shaftor. Tho latter gavo the commander of
the. Spanish forces until to-day at noon to
surrender the city, and upon refusal Shatter
will order a bombardment of the city.
Whethcr'or not hostilities havo been re
sumed tho oilicials have no knowledge, but
tho general impression is tiiat the bombard
ment commenced nt tho appointed hour.
It Is reported unofficially that (leu. Pnndo,
with 5,000 reinforcements, reached Santiago
yesterday. Army oilicials hero doubt tho
statement, and hcliovo that l'ando is cut oil
from a junction with the Spaniards at San
tiago. BOMBARDMENT
IS POSTPONED.
Special to KvEsiNa IIeualii.
Washington, July 5, 4 p. nt. It Is
unofficially stated that the bombard
ment of Santiago, which Was to take
place at noon to-day, has been post
poned for 24 Itours, or more.
"Ituimlinlier the Maine."
Special to Kvknino IIuiUT.n.
Washington, July 5. From lato advices
received at tho navy department, It Is be
liovcd that tho Cristobal Colon, tho Spanish
armored cruiser which gave our llee.t a chase
in its ellbrts to escape and which finally sur
rendered to tho Brooklyn, it is believed can
bo saved. This ship would bo a valuable
addition to our navy. A naval ollicer said
it was probablo that sulllcient would be re
covered in tho shape of guns, arms and
equipments to pay for all that was lost in tho
destruction of tho Maine.
Wrecking crows will bo sent to Santiago at
onco. Thoso who participated lu'tho destruc
tion of tho Spanish licet will recolvo as a j
bounty about $170,000.
Tho total cost of the vessols of Cervor.i's
squadron was about $12,700,000. Tho four
cruisers cost $3,000,000 each, and tho torpedo
boat destroyora ?3o0,000.
Forced Our Lines ?
.Special to IiVt.HSU llEKALD.
Madrid, July 5. It is announced oiiieially
that Gen.. Kscario has forced tho American
lines and succeeded in reaching Santiago.
lie lost twenty men killed mid 70 wounded
in an engagement twenty miles northwest of
Santiago, on his way to that city.
Sagimtu is righting- Mud.
Hplnl to KVENISO HERALD.
Madrid, July 5. In an interviow Prime
Minister Sagasta said : "Though tho Ameri
cans get reinforcements and take Santiago,
or tho American warships enter the harbor
and destroy ours, wo will yet push this war
to tho end. Thero arc in Cuba 100,000 men,
including tho volunteers, who aro ready to
dio in its defence, but will novor yield."
SERIOUS JOLLIFICATION.
illicit Ilroken by Heine; Thrown From 11
Torch.
Whllo sky-larking with somo friouds at his
hoarding houso on South Main Street yester
day afternoon, William Vladkoskl was
thrown from a porch and his back was
broken by tho fall. Tho victim was scut to
tho Miners' hospital on a 1. & II. train this
morning. Tho hospital oilicials say the back
is badly broken and thoro is complete
paralysis below tho seat of tho fmcturo.
Tho Injury will probably prove fatal. Vlad
koskl Is 40 years of ago and unmarried.
Winning Wheelmen.
Tho winners of tho hicyclo races at Maha
noy City yesterday wero tho following : One
milo novice Warren Bakor, Philadelphia.
Ono milo lap Will McMlchacl, Horwick.
Ono milo open McMichael, Ilorwick, Ono
milo handicap J. F. Miller, of Sinking
Springs, 100-yatd man. Two milo handicap
Jacob Moore, Willlamsport; McMichael, Ber
wick, dead heat. Mooro was a 200-yard man
and McMlulmel scratch. Five milo handicap
O. M. Sarloy, Ilorwick. Sarloy was a 250
yard man.
I'uiivrul.
Tho funeral of Sarah, wife of Arthur
Itccse, took place Sunday afternoon from tho
family resldeuco at Win. l'onu. Hovs. John
Dyson aud K, Potts, of tho Methodist Epis
copal churches of Win. Peuu aud Fmckvillo,
respectively, olllclatod at tho services. Tho
iciualns wero brought to town and intorred
in tho Odd Follows' cemetery. J. P. Will
lams and Son, of town, wero tho funeral
directors,
Mr. Stein' lieport.
Tho report of Mine Inspector Stoln for tho
month ending Juno 30th, shows flvo deaths
unil three uou-futal accidents In his district.
Cervera's Fleet Annihilated
by Our Warships.
THE ADMIRAL A PRISONER.
Over Sixteen Hundred Spaniards
Also Captured.
THREE HUNDRED AND FIFTY DEAD
The Spanish Naval Commander Made an
Attempt to Escape From Santiago Har
bor, but Was Met by the Fire of Our
Fleet, and After a Desperate Flying Fight
Was Forced to Yield to the Superiority of
Our Gunners Complimented by His Cap
tor on His Gallant Fight The Captives
Guarded by Our Troops to Save Them
From the Vengeance of the Cubans.
Kingston, Jamaica, July 5. A news
paper dispatch boat Just arrived from
the fleet ten miles west of the entrance
of the harbor of Santiago do Cuba,
brings tho following story of the de
struction of Admiral Cervera's fleet:
Admiral Cervera's fleet, consisting of
the armored cruisers Cristobal Colon,
Almtranto Oquondo, Infanta Maria Te
resa and Vizcaya and two torpedo boat
destroyers, the Furor and the Pluton,
which had been held In tho harbor of
Santiago do Cuba for six weeks past
by the combined squadrons of Rear Ad
miral Sampson and Commodore Schloy,
lies today at tho bottom of tho Carib
bean sea off tho coast of Cuba. The
Spanish admiral Is a prisoner of war
on the auxiliary gunboat Gloucester
(formerly Mr. J. Plorpont Morgan's
yacht Corsair), and 1,000 to 1,700 othor
Spanish o(Ilcers and sailors, all who es
capert tho frightful carnage caused by
the shells from tho American war
ships, aro hold as prisoners of wnr by
the United States navy. Tho Span
lards, when they found they would be
permitted to live, adapted themselves"
comfortably to tho situation, rolled
their cigan cs and began playing
cards anionj, themselves.
The American victory is completo,
and, according to tho best Information
obtainable at this time, tho American
vessels wero practically untouched, and
only one man wns killed, though the
ships wore subjected to tho heavy fire
of tho Spaniards all tho ttmo tho battle
lasted.
Admiral Ccrvcra made as gallant a
dash for liberty and for tho preserva
tion of his ships Sunday morning as
has evor occurred- In the history of na
val warfare. In tho face of overwhelm
ing odds, with nothing before him but
inevitable destruction or surrendor If
ho remained any longer in tho trap In
which the American licet held him, he
made a bold dash from the harbor at
tho tlmo tho Americans least oxpectod
him to do so, and, lighting ovory inch
of his way, oven when his ship was
ablazo and sinking, ho tried to escape
tho doom which was written on tho
muzzle of every Amorlcan gun trained
upon his vessels.
Tho Americans saw him tho moment
ho left tho harbor, and commenced
their work of destruction Immediately.
For an hour or two thoy followod tho
flying Spaniards to tho westward along
tho shoro line, sending shot nftor shot
Into their blazing hulls, tearing groat
holes In their steel sides and cohering
their docks with tho blood of tho killed
and wounded.
At no tlmo did tho Spaniards show
any Indication that thoy Intended to
do otherwise than fight to tho last.
They showed no signals to surrondor,
ovon when their ships began to slnlc,
and the great clouds of smoke pour
ing from their sides Bhowcd thoy wero
on flro. But they turned their heads
toward tho shoro, less than n milo
away, and ran them on the beach and
rocks, where their destruction was soon
completod. Tho officers and man on
board then escaped to the shoro ns
well as thoy could, with tho asslstanco
of boats sent from tho American men-of-war,
and thon throw themselves
upon tho mercy of their captors, who
Bont them a guard to protoct thorn
from tho murderous bauds of Cuban
soldiers hiding in tho bush In tho hlll
sldo eager to rush down and nttack
tho unarmed, defeated, but valorous
(00.
Ono after unothor ot tho Spanish
ships becamo tho victims of tho awful
rain of sholls which tho Amorlcan bat
tleships, cruisers and gunboats poured
upon them, aud two hours after tho
first of tho- fleet had started out of
Santiago harbor threo crulHorB and
(Continued on Second Pago.)
KILLED ON A TRACK.
I'nliil Accident on tlio l.ull(li Itiilhmy
.Saturday Night.
Anthony Scanlan, of Itoblnsou's patch,
was run ovnr by car No. 7 of tho Lakeside
KIcctilc Italhvay Sunday night and receive I
Injuries from which he died soon after being
removed home. The accident occurred nn
the outckiits of Mahanoy City and it was
about 0:30 o'clock when the mall was struck.
Tho car was In charge of Andiew Welsh,
conductor, and Daniel Walters, motoiuiaii.
One of tho victim's arms was cut oil" and ho
was otherwise badly mangled. Scanlan left
a wife aud two adult children.
flue; ICulNlngH.
Thero was an enthusiastic gathering, on the
grounds of Superintendent Thomas Ilaird's
resldoiico, ut tho corner of Main and Line
streets, Saturday afternoon, when 11 large
American (lag was hoisted to tho top ot a 00
foot pole. The emblem was raised lis tho
Grant Band discoursed 11 patriotic air and
tho great whistle at the Kehley l!un colliery
breaker scratched witli all tho powor that
steam could allbrd. Uov. James Moore, tho
pastor of tho Primitive Methodist church,
dollvcrcd the oiatiou and tho choir of tho
church rendered patriotic selections. A
novel feature of tho afl'air was the releasing
of six pigeons from tho folds of tho lliiff. as it
was unfurled at the top of the polo. Hun
dreds of children wero eagerly waiting to
see several hundred small Hags drop from
tho folds, and were ready to catch them
when they descended. As the pigeons took
wing tho surprise of young and old was al
most striking.
Yosteiday morning the members of Shen
andoah I.odgo No. 501, 1. O. O. F., raised a
Hag on the roof of their building, on North
White street. The event was attended by
ceremonies of an imposing character. They
opened with the singing of "My Country 'Tis
Of Thee" by tho audience and prayer by
liov. I). I. Evans, pastor of tho First Baptist
church, followed. Tho other numbers of tho
program wero: Selection by a glee club, ie
marks by Harry Reese, chairman ; oration
by l!ev. D. I. Hums; singing by gleo club;
recitation by John A. Hitler and an oration
by Itev. J. T. Swindolls. The event was one
of the most imprcsslvo of tho day.
1 lie abovo two flags wero furnished by I J.
I'orU & Son, tho North Main stieet dealers.
Two large Hags wero raised by tho residents
ot Jacksons on hatuiday evening, witli ap
propriate corenionios.
Morea joined in tho festivities of tho day
aud raided a Hag on a 70-foot polo. Several
"peeches wero made.
A parade and Hag raising was the order of
tho day at Sullblk yesterday. The parade
was headrd by tho St. Nicholas band aud
Miss I.iz.io Littlchales was tho Goddess of
I.ibeity. Speeches were made by John
DeSilva and Itev. Iligguison.
Mahanoy City indulged in several Hag
raisings.
A ltcaiitirul Slglit.
Tho residences on both sides of South
Wlii to stieet, between Centra and I.lovd
streets, presented a beautiful appeainnco last
evening, uu tho porches and abovo tho
curbs In front of every house weio strung
Chinoso and Japanese lanterns of innum
erable designs and the decorations of Hags
aud bunting were equally elaborate. Dur
ing tho evening thero was a musicalo on tho
front porch of Mr. II. I,. Whitclock's resi
dence, which was highly appreciated bv the
neighbors. Tho selections weie of a patriotic
character and liov. J. T. Swindells mado an
appiopriate speech. The musical part of the
program comprised glees and choruses. There
was also an elaborate pyrotechuical display.
1 111s very enjoyable event was tho result of
concerted action on tho pait of the residents,
but was suggested by Mrs. II. I,. Whltolock
aud tho success of the movement wns duo in
a laigo mcasuro to this lady's personal ellbrts.
Tlio Cnluiiibln IMcnle.
The picnic of Columbia Glee Club nt Col
umbia Park yesterday was n gratifying suc
cess. Tho competition on tho gleo. "Itock
Away on tlio Billows Gay" for a prue of
excited considerable interest, but there
woioonly two coiupetitors.tho Silver Star Glee
Llub, undor the leadership of Prof. Kdwaid
Cooper and a party under tlio leadership of
i-roi. joiin j. rrico. Tlio coutost was decided
in livor or tho latter by tho adjudicator,
Prof. Thomas B, Hughos.
liiilluliiy Mnprlhii 1'arly.
A biithday surpriso party was temleied
jii-s. ixuiu Dicufiunu, at nor resilience on
vt est tentro street last evening. About 35
guests wero in attendance and presented tho
nostess with a beautiful plush rockor as a
token 01 esteem aud remembrance. Mis
Bienemau entertained tho guests by serving
a supper.
A ltobhery.
Whllo Mr. and .Mrs. Charles Bienenian, Jr.,
of West Coal street, wero attending tho wed-
uuigoi tlio termer's sistor on Saturday even,
inc. their residence wuq vUii,.,l l. ,.i.i..,
Tho drawers in all tho rooms on tho second
noor were ransacked and contained somo
valuable booty. A lady's go d watch belnnr-
ing to Mrs. Bieneiuan was secured aud also
a number of other articles. The match with
which tho lamp was ignited was thrown oil
the matting, through which it burned a hole,
and which might havo easily caused a Hro.
Tho robbers aro not known.
l'l ost rated,
Whllo walking homo oarly Saturday oven
ing after paying visits to friends, Mrs. Aim
Cautwcll, aged 03 yeais, was overcome by
tho heat. Sho staggorcd and reeled, and
then fell hoavily to tho ground, soveroly
bruising her face. The victim was assisted, to
her homo at 25 South Chestnut street. Dr.
Langton Is in attendance. Ho says Mrs,
Cautwcll is suuoriiig moro from the eft'ects of
tho fall than tho prostration, hut ho doos not
anticipate latal losiilts.
Drowuml in 11 Itreach.
Whilo bathing in a min breach at Yates
villo at about two o'clock Saturday afternoon
John lteutchalis, 11 Lithuanian resident uf
East Itaspberry alloy, this town, was
drowned. Owiugtotho depth of tho water
aud peculiar formation of tho breach, the
body was not rccovored until Sunday utter
noon. Tho occased was !)S yoars old aud
unmarried.
Absolutely Puro
mfik
foovvn;
POWDER
MTHIOTIG
OUTBURST.
Hundreds of Citizens Were Out on
Parade Yesterday.
WAR VICTORIES CELEBRATED
Great Cheering Along the Line Over the
Victory In Cuban Waters-Many
Attractive Floats in Line The
Biggest Demonstration Seen
in Town For Over
Twenty Years.
Tho anniversary of tho declaration of
Independence, Dowcy's great victory at
Manila, Sampson's victory over Cervera's
licet In Cuban waters, as well as Shafter's
march to the outskirte of Santiago were
gloriously celebrated In town yesterday.
Tho people bubbled with patriotic en
thusiasm and it was agreed on all sides that
thoro has not been a greater demonstration
in the town since the memorable one of
1S70, when tho centennial anniversary of
tho declaration of independence was cele
htatod witli great pomp.
Tho parade yesterday morning met the
most sanguino expectations of tho joint
committee and peoplo with tho exception of
tho businoss men's display. For some leason,
which has not been learned, their displays
fell far short of the announcements.
The line of parade moved a few minutes
after tho schedule time and was unattended
by any disorder or accident of any kind,
every detail having been arranged and carried
out with commendable precision. There
were several floats in line, among them an
excellent ouo arranged by tho firemen aud
blacksmiths of tho Kehley Hun colliery. It
was a fac-similo of Admiral Dewey's flag
ship, the Olympia, around which
weie grouped marines, artillery and in
fantrymen, and tho vessel was well
equipped with dummy representa
tions of implements of warfaio. A large
liguio lepiesentlng Uncle Sain was also on
the float. Another feature of tho parade was
a largo moiiel of a school house, in which
teacher and several pupils wero seated. This
float was contributed by .Major William II.
Jennings Council No. 307, Jr. O. U. A. M.
A group comprising representations of the
Goddess of Liberty aud soldieis aud marines
of tlio reuolutionary and present
times also attracted considerable attention.
It was contributed bj- the members
of Washington Camp No. 112, P. O. S. of A.
A representation of a naval despatch boat
prepared by the members of Shenandoah
Lodge No. 501, I. O. O. F., was also a subject
of much favorable comment. Tho business
men's display was limited to five floats con
tributed by L. D. Davidson, tho furniture
and stove dealer; M. O'Neill, furuituro and
pianos; J. M. Kalbach, the tobacconist; W.
II. Waters, grocer; itobert Smith aud John
Hall, hucksters. Thoso furnished by David
son and Kalbach displayed much caro and
skill, as well as a keen sense of what is best
adapted to catch tho public eyo on such oc
casions, The town was profusely decorated with the
national and Cuban colors in almoit every
design imaginable and tho thunder of can
non, revolvers and gigantic firecrackers
filled tho air from dawn until after midnight.
It was a gala day and one that will bo long
remembered by thoao who had the good
fortune to viow its events. It is gratilyiug
to know that no serious accident due to tho
handling of explosives was reported.
The order of parade in the morning was as
fullnws :
Miurr niftaxoN.
Chief Marshal, David Morrill.
Chief Burgetis and police.
Division Marshal John Hitler.
Aides.
Grant Hand.
Watkin Waters Post, No. 140, G. A. It.
Heury Homcastle Camp, No. 49, S. of V.
Lithuanian Citizous' Society, D. K. L. A.
St. Peter Paul's (Greek) Society.
Drum Corps,
Lost Creek T. A. B. Cadets.
Annuuciation T. A. B. Society and Cadets.
Daughters of Liberty and float.
Major Win. II. Jennings Council No. 307,
O. U. A. M and float.
Shenandoah Valley Council No. 530,
, Jr.
Jr.
O. U. A. M.
Shenandoah Lodge No. 591 1. O. O. F.
SKCON'D DIVISION.
Marshal M. J. O'Hoarn.
Aids.
First Lithuanian Band.
Washington Camp No. 20(1. P. O. S. of A.
" 183,
" " 112,
P. O. S. of A. floats.
Anthracito Castle No. 74, K. G. E.
St. George's (Lithuanian) Society.
Drum Corps.
St. Anthony (Lithuanian) Society.
St. Nicholas (O reek) Society.
Peter and Paul (Lithuanian) Societies
Indian Hidgo colliery float.
Kohley Bun colliery float.
third mvisiox.
Marshal Andrew Shaukavage.
Aides.
Frackvillo Band.
Society ol Sons of Lithuanian Citizens.
Hope Section No. 10, J. T. of It. & T.
St. Michaol's (Greek) Socioty.
Drum Corps.
Co. A, Shenaudoah Volunteers.
Knights of Annunciation.
Phoenix Firo Company No. 2.
fioscuo Hook Si Ladder Co. No. 1.
Columbia II. & S. F. H. Co. No. 1.
st
Itlekort'H Calu,
lleau soup, freo, to-night. Filled beef and
drosslus; to-morrow morning.
Sliulit fire.
The fire department responded to an alarm
from box 17 shortly betoru ono o clock yes
tcrday afternoon, but its services wuro not
required. A lire cruokor Ignited a piece of
carpet in a houso in llmdloy s row, 011 Ijxst
Centre street.
Knndilck Houm Free- l.uneti,
To-uinht we will servo to our patrons an
other of our special ficu luiichos,
Local ltai.11 Hull.
Tho foMowInu aro tho scores of baso ball
nanus played by the Shenandoah llrowns:
Now Iloston, i j Drowns, 8. Ciamo layod at
New Ilostou on bunday. Monday morning,
at the Trotting park, llrowns, li!; Jacksous,
0. Monday afternoon, naiuu place, Hiowns,
17; Oilbertou, 11.
Trunk Lnugtou Shot,
Last owning Frunk P. Uington was walk
Ing tho street in Ashland, whuu ho suddenly
felt a sharp pain in 0110 of his legs, aud uu
Investigation it was found a bullet had icm
tratcd the calf of his limb. Ho was re
moved to tlio hospital,
SPECIAL!
Times are hard. People have
no money to buy first clnss
goods at high prices, but we
will offer such goods at lowest
cash prices. Goods that are
high grade and up-to-date.
Summer Shirts,
Summer Underwear,
Crash Suits,
Bicycle suits aud golf leggings
Straw hats, from 10c up to
$2.25. Fashionable black aud
brown stiff hats, from $1.00 to
$3.00, and many other articles
too numerous to make men
tion of. We guarantee bargains
Call at once for you are having a
saving opportunity.
MAX LEVIT,
15 E. Centre St.
Up To-Date Hat Store and Shenaudoah' 1
Greatest Gent's Furnishing Store.
MANILA HAS FALLEN !
SO HAVE MILLINERY GOODS !
-AT-
Mrs. J. J. KELLY'S.
Fine Split Straw Trimmed Sailors 111 while
were $1.25 now 50o. all styles.
Children's, Misses and Ladies' low crown
Trimmed White Sailors in Dewey colors,
worth 75c , our price 25o,
White Panama Short Back Sailors were
$1.35, our Price 63c,
Leghorn Hats 15c
Lilac Flowers, four sprays to a bunch, were
75.. now 30c.
Velvet Pansies were 75c. now 35c.
White Lillies of the Valley that were S$c.
now 33c.
Colored Roses from 5 c. up.
'ITiesc coods were bought to-dav and are
the finest of the season.
Satin and Gros Grain Ribbon, 5 inches wide
25c. Fancy Striped Ribbons were 7?c per
yard, now 35.
Call and Ret prices or match them. We
are odering bargains.
MRS. J. J. KELLY,
26 South Main street, next to Grand Union
Tea Co., Shenandoah.
STARTLING
ASSERTION.
We are still doing business a'
our old stand, 106 South Main
street. We are daily receiving
furniture which must be turned
into money. We are bounci
not to be undersold by 110;
our competitors, and we nv u
a position to ttphoM tin ;
assertion. Call and see us- mil
be convinced of the lact that
we are beyond- approach.
For the summer we will make a
specialty of
REFRIGERATORS
For family and business pur
poses. Let us quote you. prices
and styles.
M. O'NEILL,
IOC 5. Main St.
Furniture Dealer and Undertaker.
DANDRUFF
... Is the Beginning of Baldness.
Wootphal'a AuxiHator
Cures Dandruff and all diseases of the scalp.
-FOR SALE AT
mm briber stier
Ferguson House Block.
KEEP COOL !
Don't lose your head, and
you will not fail to perceive
the rare opportunities we are
oftering the public to secure
fGROCERI ES
at reduced prices. Seeing is
believing. We ask you to in
spect our goods and will risk
their ability to convince you
that they are worth the prices
asked. Try some of our bar
gains ; they will do you g?od.
T.J. BROUGHALLJ
25 South Main Street.
JPlf