ttetnti VOL. XV.-NO. 133 SHENANDOAH. PA.. FRIDAY. JUNE 2. 1890. ONE CENT 9 - r' J. P. Williams & Son, 13 S. VI 3 1 n St., Shenandoah, Pa. FOR HIE WERT OPEN DAY Cor. Lloyd and White Sts. SHENANDOAH-, : and Paying taxes is like buy ing many of the so called bargains ini many stores you generally pay out a good deal of money for very meagre returns. Our lino of Chlldrcns Drcasea Is complete tlic styles the latest tlio fit. perfect and the prices -welt, the)' fit tlie purse of tlio buyer as no "speolal' bargains can do. ? - Morgan's Fancy Bazar, 23 Norm Mam st BALDWIN REFRIGERATORS. This is our fifth year with the BALDWIN and we are pleased with our sales. Every Refrigerator sold makes us a iriend and helps to sell others. They use less ice and keep the food sweeter than any others Ask your neighbor who has a Baldwin. ALL SIZES FROM $10 to $30. Swalm's Hardware Come rigtit through the brick building, serve you well in the rear. SAVINGS STORE, 38 North Main Street. Watson Building;. Near Lloyd Street For the latest styles in hats, cheap, go to the Savings Store. Forihe finest underwear in town, go to the Savings Store. For all kinds of the best ladies Savings Store. For the nicest and latest in ladies', misses', children's, men's and boys' shoes, go to tlie Savings Store. Harry Levit, Proprietor. New Carpets, New Oil Cloth, New Linoleum.! A full styles In - I Tapestry, a INGRAINSNeVstyles, extra qualities. RAG CARPETS At Get in the Push. It is a good thing. We have opened for the spring and summer sea son an immense line of Baby Carriages. A carload is the extent of our stock, the larg est yet consigned to one dealer in Shenandoah. Our prices suit the con dition of the times. FURNITURE AND MUSIC STORE. O'HARA'S AN D AND NIGHT. rinln Street. MAHANOY CITY. RIBBONS O ALOUE Our stock Is all right In quantity nunlit) and price. We hare the iinrrnw vfilth for trlmmlni? dress skirts, and wo have the wider for neck ribbons and waist belts. Store. We will and gent's undenvear, go to the line of new spring Velvet and Rodv Brussels All kinds and prices. KEITER'S. KILLED IN A SLOPE. A Workman Knocked From n Truck nml Mangled. Lawrence colliery. Mahanoy Plane, was the. scene, of an accident early tills morning by which n man was Instantly killed and his body was found terribly mingled. The Ictlm was a Tyrolean named Slglsmoudo Mafel, a single man 22 years of ago employed as a rockman by a contractor named Henry brnst. Mafel and his butty finished work at about ouo o'clock this morning and went to tKo bottom of tlio second lift. A party of com pany men were nt work at the lift below, timbering tlio slopo. Mafcl called to them nd asked that they send up the truck, as ho was In a hurry to get homo. Ho was told to alt A few mluutosand signal tlio hoist- lug engineer to stop tlio truck at tho second lift This Mafel did. His butty got on the truck first and Mafel took position on tho bumpers after signaling tlio nglueer to hoist. At the socond lift thcro Is n overhead skid for branching cars from tho slope. It Is supposed that Mafel, unmindful f this projection, stood erect and was pushed from the truck. II o was not missed until tho truck reached the outside landing, An In vestigation revealed his dead body at tho bottom of tho slope. It had fallen and rolled about 300 yards. His face was crushed to a pulp and wholly unrecognizable. The re mains woro removed to tho house whore the victim boarded, at Qilborton. FALL RESULTS FATALLY. Aged and Itespnoted lleslctent of Glrard Manor the Victim. Jacob Humbert, an aged and highly re spected resident of Glrard Manor, died nt his home thero on Wednesday from the effects of fall on the day provlous. Mr. Humbert was at work on a scaffold at the home of lion. William L. Torbert, at Glrard Manor, wbeu bo roll and sustained serious Injuries On tho succeeding day he suffered from hemorrhages. The victim was 63 years old and had been in tho employ of Mr. Torbert for the past SO years. Tho funeral will take place at 0 a.m. on Saturday, next, and Inter ment will bo made at Girard Manor. Business Change. Tho local firm of G W. Beddall & Bro. has been enlarged by John Taggart. of town. and Joseph Jteddall, of Win. Pcnn, purcbas ng a one-quarter iutorest. each, and here after the firm will bo known as Tho Beddall Taggart Hardware Company. Thero are no withdrawals from the business and tho change Is intended to greatly enlarge the nrm's interests. The change dates back to May 15th, last. The old members of tho firm are Mossrs. GeorEo W. and Nathan W. Beddall. One of tho new members. Mr. Taggart, has been in the employ of tho firm for several years, as clerk and salesman. Tho other, Mr. Joseph Beddall, was until re cently employed in tho ofllco of the Wm. Penn colliery. This Is ono of the oldest mer cantile houses In Shenandoah, and tho new membors of the firm should result In in creased volumo of business. Cream miffs on nil finmmAr af finrtrrrn ocuemor a uuKery, j r.asi kmai street. u High School Commencement. Tho twonty-first annual commencement ex erclses of tho Shenandoah High school will bo held in ierguson's theatre this evening, beginning at 8 o'clock. The graduating class is a largo ono. twenty-eight scholars recoiv lug their diplomas. Tho program prepared for the occasion is an excellent one, and tho subjects assigned bear upon leading questions now beforo the people Tho indications aro that tho exercises this evening will equal, if not surpass, those of the past. Tut yaledic torian is Miss M. Vera Qraebor, and the salu tatorian Miss Bertha A. Iloldcrman, Strawberry and chocolate ice cream de livered dally. At Scheldor'a bakory, 87 East Outre street, tf Ottlcera Elected. A soml-annual election of officers was held last evening by the Rescue Hook & Ladder Company, of town, with the following re sult : President, John O. Jones: Vice I'resi dent, Louis Katz; Recording Secretary, It. D, Keese; Financial Secretary, Jonas Oilnllan; .Trustees, Christ. Baltzer and B. F. Beacher Chief Foreman, William Emanuel. Evorybody is pleased with our Improved chipped dry beef. At E. C. Brobst's, corner jarain ana; ueiitro streets. 6-5-1 m A Mauser Wile. Inside Foreman John Brown, of Ellangowan colliery, was the recipient yesterday of a genuine Mauser rino to which was attached a sword and bayonet. The gift was from his son-in-law, William Davis, who Is stationed at Havana with the United States Army survey corps. Qo goo the whito show window filled with presents suitable for graduates. At Brumm's, 10 South Main street. tf A Miner. Inured. Daniel Ward, a miner employed at the Suf folk colliery, and a resident of Mahanoy City, was badly injured about tho back aud legs by a pleeo of top coal falling upon him this morning, llo was in the act of barring down a top picco when tbe fall occurred Ward la 43 years old and. married. Special Ileyenue Tax, Deputy Collector of Internal Revenue Kcar baa leceived instructions for tbe collection of the special tajf for July 1, 1809, to June 30, 1000. The taxes Imposed under this special aot apply to rectifiers, wholesale and retail iinuor ooaiers. ucaiors in man liquors. brewers, bankers, brokers, proprietors of circuses, and all other shows for money, pro prietors of bowling alleys and billiard rooms, dealpra in (ear and manufactured tobacco, and manufacturers of cigars. Marriage Announced. Invitations have been sent to numerous rest dents of town announcing the approaching wedding of Dr. W. N. Stein, of town, to Miss Fannie V. Oay, of FotUvllle. Tho event will occur on Wednesday, June 14th,at 5 o clock, at 427 kast Norwegian street, I'ottsvllle. gupposed Kolber Caught. Joseph Barnofski is a prisoner In the lockup charged with breaking into the saloon of 1'ius Strozlnsky, of 213 East Lloyd street, at an early hour yesterday morning. Stro zlnsky was . relieved of two kegs of beer, Tho arrest was made by Officer Ileaton and the accused will he given a hearing before Justice Toomey this evening. Date Refused. D. Brooks Knclly, manager of thoShenan doah Browns, was in receipt of a couiU)unlca tlon to-day from the booking manager of the Cuban Giants, asking to have a date arranged for a game of ball. The. offer was declined because Shenandoah is devoid of a ground whero an admission fee could bo charged A Pair of Hay Homes For tale. Work single aud double, any pur pose. Won't shy at cars. Owner has further use for them. Apply to Sol. Ilaak 110 South Main street. 5-31-tf PLIGHT SESSION I An Interesting' Meeting of the Borough Council Last Night. CZAR M'GUIRE IN FULL SWING I Points of Order Never Touched Him While tie Had the First Ward Paving Pro ject In HandThe Report of the Borough Auditors Presented. Tho Borough Council met In regular session lasf night, with Counclltneu McQuire, Harkins, Coaklcy, Jamea; Straughn, Hand, Murphy, Bell, Tracer, Nelswcntor, Ilrcnuan. Tho Second ward was not represented, and Howells was the other absentee A new ordorof business was Inaugurated, tho reading and adoption of tniuutes btng followed by tho reading of bills. Tho reason assigned for this Is that too many Council men lcavo before bills are reached whon they aro left to tho closing hours of tho meet ing. A communication from M. O. Wurni. re cording secretary of tho Fire Department, stated that nt a meeting pf tho department on May 2 tth, last, it was decided to recom mend tlio following elections : Chief Firo Marshal, B. G. Hos, of tho Rescue Hook & Ladder Co. ; First Assistant, David Holvoy, Columbia H. & S. F. E. Co. ; Second Assist ant, Edward Wlialen, Pbocnlr Hoso Com pany. Tho appointments wcro approved. 1 he first snag struck in tho reading of bills came up when tho bills of tbe Borough Audi tors were read as follows : Johu McDonald. $105; M. J. Byrne, t00; M. F. Mabor, $100. Mr. Bell moved that tho bills be paid and Mr. James offered an amendment that tho Audi tors bo paid $00 each. The amendment was defeated and tbe motion carried. Messrs. Straughn, James and McGuIro wcro the only members recorded in the negative Tho next snag that was encountered was In tho bill of tho Dally Nows for $123 for pub lishing tho borough audit. Mr. James oh JocU-d to the hill saying it was extortionate aud illegal, because tho Auditors had no right to contract It. Ho said Pottsville only pays $17 for the printing or Its audit. It in dono by bids. The Auditors, he said, should have brought tho audit in and given Council a chance to get bids for the printing. in answer to a request for advico Borough Solicitor Burko said It was a serious question whether, or not, tbe Borough Auditors have a right to contract a debt of the kind, par ticularly in the way tt was contracted. He asked that tho hill ho referred to him and promised to give it his attention beforo the next meeting. On motion of Mr. James the bill was so referred. After wading through a big batch of bills Council took up tho reports of officials. The Chief of Police reported that durlne tho month there were 21 arrests. Seven people paid tines, two escaped and two served time. Lodgings were furnished to nvo per sons, l ines collected by tho Chief Burgess. 34; by Justice Toomey, $10; total, $3t. Fire Marshal P. J. Reynolds reported three fires for tho month aud rocommouded that a number of supplies bo purchased, including a branch pipo and nozzles for the Columbia Hoso Company. Borough Treasurer T. J. Mullahy submitted tho following report for tbo mouth: Balance last report, $12,50150: Receipts Secretary Hoard of Health, 30.75 ; Superintendent of Water Works, $2,500; Chief Burgess, $17: total, $15,143.31. Disbursements Orders paid, $3,850.28; Torbotnote, $3,600; balanco on hand, S3.030.03 ; total, $15,148.31, Chief Burgess Tabor reported tho following collections: Arrest nnes$24; theatre licenses, $2.50 ; ball licenses, $D ; circus license, $20 ; agents' license, $3 ; permits, $10.75 ; total, f 79.9, or wuicn fi is still outstanding. A petition of Messrs. Lewis Hughes, Moses Davis and William T. Evans, as trustees of the Welsh Presbyterian church, requesting that an arc street light be placed at tho In. torsecion of Wospand Poplar streets, was read and hied. A petition from property owners in that vicinity, stating that they wore a unit in favor of tho request, was also read. The report of tho Borough Auditors was next taken up and Mr. James said there was difference of over $20,000 between tho statement of total disbursements for the fiscal year 1608-0 in the books of the secretary of Council and that shown by the audit. He thought Council should appoint a committee to find out whero the discropency arises. The Council minute book shows total expendi tures amounting to a little over $10,000, and tho audit puts them at over $60,000. Mr. Straughn asked why the audit did not show a water duplicate as large as the pro vions audit did. Mr. Bell replied that there were qulto a number of exonerations on accqqnt of 'empty houses during tup past year. Mr. Straughn could not see why there should be such a difference, even conceding (hat, when It is well known that additional connections have been made wholesale In Klondike aud other parU of the bqrougb The former superintendent, he said, collected In tho neighborhood of $13,000. while the present audit shows only collections of about $12,000, and in that amount is Included a balanco of fl.lijl, which should be made a debit, Instead ol a credit. Mr. James moved that the secretary and finance committee be instructed to bring In a written report at the next meeting, showing wince the discrepancy arises between tbo secretary's accounts and tho audit. The motion was voted down, wboroupon Mr James said it seemed to him that somo of tho Councilmen bad something to hide. To. till Mr. Straughn replied that ho voted against the motion because ho did! net think that work the secretary is paid for should bo placed on tne committee tnat it is tne secre tary's place to have his bopks correct. Mr. James then moved that the secretary bring In the report and Seoretury Coaklcy said bis. hooka were correct and ho would go over them providing Council pay him for the work. Mr. James said that If tho secretary'; books should be fouqd correct, ho should bo paid for the extra work ( hut If they are wrong, be should not get anything. The motion prevailed, Tbe roads uud highways committee re' ported that tho road leading to Laulgana, complained of by the Uistilot Attorney' office, has beeu repaired. Two sower traps were placed on East Coal street. Mr. Ccakley then presented 'a petition bearing seventy-five signatures, praying that East Centre street, from the L. V. railroad to Union street, be placed in proper condition The paper set forth that the street Is the worst In town, and that It Is really crnelty animals to drive them over It. This ttartei a proposition to pavo the two squares ferred to aud Mr, Jauioa asked, If tho bor gh should pare, who would lower the electric railway track. He said that was the Issue between tho railway company and tho borough, now In court. President McGuire mid that would bo n matter for tho company to attend to when tbe paving Is dene. Mr. Bell moved that Mr. Ash be Invited to ttcud a special meeting of Council to talk over tho matter, but tho motion was voted down. Mr. Traccy then moved that Con not 1 pave from Union street to tho L. V. railroad, and that bids ho Invited for tho work through the street committee, the bids to bo in by tho ext meeting f Council. Mr. James asked If tho abutting property owners along tbo two squares proposed to take any hand in paying the cost of the pav ing, and said tho borough had not enough money to pay for It, nor did It dare go Into doht tor it. Mr. Straughn said ho agreed with tbe pe titioners as to tbo condition of the street, and repairs should be mado, but the financial condition of the borough did not warrant ny paving project. Tbero is now about $3, 000 in tho treasury, and after this meeting thero wouldn't bo a cent in tbo treasury. Ho would like to know where tbo money is to come from. President McQuiro repliod that Tax Col lector Burko had stated that tbo means he has adopted will bring In mora money than tho finance committee bad counted upon, and expects $3,000, or $0,000, more on tbo 00-day settlement than was calculated. He also expects to make othor paymonta not counted upon by Council. Mr. McQuire thought Council would bo perfectly safe In going ahead on Mr. Burke's statement, that tho latter bad never mado a wrong estimate Ho will havo $7,000 or $3,000. at tho lowsst cal culation, and that will more than pay tho borough's share, and tho electric railway company will pay tho balanco. Mr. Hand said ho did not think Council had enough money to pay tho bills on the table and, by tbe 1st of July, it will need $7,000 more, and ho oouldn't sco whero It was coming from. Mr. Bell said ho was opposed to tho motion on account of tho financial condition of tho borough. Mr. James gavo notice that Council will need $15,000 by tho 1st of July. Mr. Straughn said an expenditure of $3.- 000 ought to receive more consideration than more motion Introduced on the spur of a moment. He said thero were no specifica tions, or othor details to go by. Mr. Bell thought there ought to be blue prints of tbe grade. Finally Mr. Traccy's motion was put and tho vote was 1 to 4. President McGuire said be would vote in tho affirmative, and de clared the motion carried. Mr. James tUfen jumped up and exclaimed. Then, it is understood, that the borough pays all tho costs In the suit with tho Lake side Railway Company, because we admit wo are whipped, by this motion." Mr. Straughn raised tho point of order that as a majority of tho members present bad not voted in favor of tho motion, but the chair declared the point not well taken. Borough Solicitor Burke spoke at length on tho necessity of putting East Centre street in proper condition. Ho said it was immaterial to him, as Solicitor, whether or not Council paved tho street, but It was certain that its condition would bave to bo Improved. If the constable of tho ward should attach tbo pet I tion presented to his report to court nothing could stop the Indictment of Council. President McQuire said tbero was no trouble about specifications, as those adopted by Council two years ago woro in the minuto book. On motion of Mr. Tracoy it was decided to notify Mr. Ash that the borough Intends to do tho paving. Tho specifications were then rovertod to and Mr. Harkins moved that thoso in tho minuto book referring to vitrified brick, as used at Mahanoy City, and adopted by the local Council two years ago, be adopted as the specifications for the bids to be asked for. Mr. Straughn asked if Mr. Harkins had any perstnal knowledge of what ho was adopting, and objected to President McQuire answering for Mr. Harkins. The latter re plied that he had tbe knowledge from seolng the specifications several times. Mr. James wanted to know what knowl edge Mr. Harkins had as to grade, quality of paving, etc., and Mr. Uarkins retorted that Mr. James had no right to question him. The motion was finally carried. On motion of Mr. Straughn tbe secretary proceeded to road tho specifications. They provided that the contractor furnish a bond of $1,000. Some members thought the amount too small and M,r. Boll moved that the bond be fo.QOQ. Mr- James raised a point of order that tho specifications had boen adopted on motion of Mr. Harkins. A motion was made that that part of the specifications be changed, Mr. James claimed that Mr. Harkins' motion could not be re scinded in part, but would havo to bo re-con-sldercd as a wholo. He was overruled and the motion was carried. Mr. Bell then re newed his motion, and It was carried, un lurtner reading a question arose as to db aoptn oi excavation to do made below the base of the curb. Mr. Bell suggested IS Inches.. Mr. Straughn said he would prefer naving an engineers opinion on tho matter. Mr. James moved that the matter lav on It.. 1., ,- I -, 11 1 , 1 , , iut uiuiu auu vouuci uum a special meetlag to consider It, President McGuire rnled tho motion out of order, and Mr, Straughn remarked that tho president was adjusting parliamentary laws to suit tbe Ideas of tbe chair. A motion that the excavation bo mado 18 inches was mado aud carried. President McQuire then surrendered his seat to Mr. Bell and, taking a soat besido Solicitor Burke, awaited the conclusion of the secretary's reading, no members raising any objections to any additional parts of the specifications, because it was a waste of time The last kick was made by Mr. SUraughn, who asked of the preAideu,t, What is this proccodlug ( 'ra'Uoail V " Mr. McQuiro retorted It was not; that the matter had been under consideration for somo time; and the time bad arrived to settle it. After tho secretary stopped reading Mr. McGuire took tho bit between his teeth and dashed off motions, in rapid order, He made three lu succession as fast as they could ho acted upon. They were, first, that "Shenan doah" bo Inserted where ' Mahanoy City appeared In the s)teclficatlons ; second, that the timo for receiving bids be extended to the first meeting of July ; third, that the street committee advertise for bids In the two dally papers of town and One county seat paper. Tbe first two motions went through in lis time, When the last motion was put Mr. James movod that it lay on tho tablo until the finance oommltteo could bring in a report on the condition of the borough treasury as to the funds on hand for the work, without bor rowing money. Mr. Bell said he would have to rule the motion out of order, because Council had de cided to pave; but President McGuire movod that the words "that It lay on tbe table until" be stricken from'Mr. James' motion Messrs. Straughn and James raised the Continued ou l'ourth 1AC9, THE OHIO GOflTEST I The Antl-Hanna Forces Seem Now to be in the Lead. THEY WIN PRELIMINARY CONTEST I The "Antls" Capture Convention's Creden tial! Committee, and Will Seat For aker's Frlendi-Conclllatory Speeches by the Leaders. Columbus, 0.,June 3. Yesterdnywaa a Daughcrty day db much as Wednes day wns a. Nash day. Tho conferences continue, however, and tho field may next turn on Daugherty. There Is as yet no winning slate and there are those who believe that no winning combination can be formed until after the teat of balloting. Whllo M. H. Daugherty apparently had tho best of the conferences In tho morning, In tho selection of commit teemen In the afternoon, In tho dem onstrations nt tho convention and In the proceedings of tho commltteo last night, yet ho Is having odds only as tho lending candidate, and not yet as a winner. Nash will be a close second and Lieutenant Governor A. W. Jones a much closer third than hns been an ticipated. The field, II. M. Novln, of Dayton, Is looming up, w. llo nono of tho others seem to bo gaining outsldo of their respectlvo districts. Whllo the forces of Cox, Daugherty and Kurtz combined against Nash yes terday as the Hanna candidate In all tho preliminary work, yet this comblno cannot apparently get together on any one .man for governor. Cox wants a dark horso and Is grooming Shattuck till he names his favorite. Foraker wants Jones. Kurtz does not want Jones or Daugherty If he can get somo one he likes better. Meantime Daugh erty Insists that he has moro votes than Jones, Cox and Kurtz can com mand, and that they should como to him tf they want to defeat Naah and thereby Indirectly defeat Hanna. It Is in this complication that Nevln If likely to be brought out. Daugherty Is not only a leader In tho prospective balloting, but ho also has tho best organization of any of tho candidates. The now state commltteo last night elected Vivian J. Fagln chairman and P. W. Durr socrotary, and will meet hero Juno 17 for permanent organiza tion. llannn Wins. Special to Kvknino Herald. Cleveland, Ohio, June 2. Tho Republican state convention to-day nomTcated Nash as their candidate for Governor. This is a vic tory for Senator Hanna, and a defeat for tho anti-administration forces. REAL BARGAINS. Great Reductions In Trimmed Hats at the Hon Tou Millinery. Do you appreciate real bareainsT We offer them to you and ask you to como and see them at our store to-morrow. More stylish, more dashing or more becoming otTects could not bo obtained elsewhere at doable our prices. But we have had our busy season and can well afford to accept gracefully the loss which comes with the prices on the following goods : fS.93 trimmed hats, fl.03 and f3.0S hats are going at f 2.09. Wo have SOO ready-trimmed bats made to be sold at and f3.-19, caa be bad to-morrow at $1.03. Sailors that were fl.CO have been reduced to fl.25. Just think. our 1.25 sailors are yours at 03 cents, all colors. Sailors at 03 cents are marked down to 60 cents, aud the (HI cent hats to 49 cents. uur m ccui sauora in an colors are sold as low as 11 cents. Our great reduction sale starts to-morrow. Wo carry no goods over for next season, licrucmber tho place, the Bon Ton mlllinerv. 20 North Main street. It Orange watei Icq and vanilla Ice cream de livered dally. At Schoidcr'a bakery, S7 Kast Centre street. tf Deatlm ami funerals. Miss Mary Cushmau. aged 33 years, daugh terof Michael and Huuora Cusbmau. died at her home lu be. Clairou Wednesday. Kuneral to-morrow mornlug. Mrs, Hannah Fettermau died at her home in tountnln wrings VYcduesday night, aeed 00. years. Sue was tbe mother of four soldiers. Tbe body of Charles T Kaler. who died in Philadelphia ou Wcdut-tdjy. arrived in Mah anoy City last night and was taken to bis late resideace on Last Centre street. The fuuoral will take place noxt Tuesday morn ing at 0:30 o'clock. Solemn requiem high mass will be celebrated. iU'bt. r Wells church by tbe rector, liev. Dietrick. assisted by sev era! visiting priests. To-morrow morning at eight o'clock a requiem high mass will be read in bt. widens caurcn, by ltev. Kaler, of uusuore. la.. a brother or tne deceased. The family will attend this service. Trouserings u lVw as tt3 OO. Splendid assortment. Keu.iT & Conway, Ferguson House block. 4-5-tf FllEE LlTNOlItaj TO-NIQlir, bickkbt'b. Special lunch to-nlgbt. Buckwheat cakes and sausage to-morrow morning. HEjrrz'B. Clam soup, free, to-night. Chicken soup to-morrow morning. WEEKS.' Oyster soup, free, to-night. Cold lunch, 0 to 11 a. m. KENDSICK 110178 E, Clam soup will be served, free, to all pa. trons to-nigh. rooLEE's. OyUersoup, free, to-night. The largest and coolest glasa of beer in tonru. MAX LEVIT S. Straw Hats Keep in line with the hot weather and seek comfort and coolness by buying your straw hat nt our store. We can sell you a stylish straw hat, fit for a k"g from 50c and up. Summer Underwear. Gent's French Balbriggan shirts or drawers at 25d We also carry Egyptian Combed Yarn, loose or glove fitting. Another nice assortment of silk summer weight under wear. Our prices are popular. MAX LEVIT UP-TO-DATE HATTER. CORNER MAIN AND CENTRE STREETS. Yom Money's Worth. That is wht we give you In every purchase, no matter how small. Our stock is large and well adapted to every possible demand. It is calculated to suit every taste, taking wilhin its scope the best and latest the markets aflord. If you are in search of a reliable article come to as. If you feel that it it worth while saving on trust worthy values make your selections from goods bought with care and sold on repre sentations of merit that never fail. Wo are showing this week a spndal lot of Silks, all new and pretty. If you Inspect tht line. It In more than lllcoly you will ba Indoocd to spend a little money, m well as a little time. but both profitably. A new lot ot Crash Stlrta, plain aadl braided, and well Unbilled, at I ma than coatoC material, 29c, SOo to 79c. Wnahnblo Shirt WalsU, 39c, DOC, TSc Uf $1.25. A full line of new Carpets In Wiltons, Mf Brussels, Tapestrj, Yeluts, Ingrain and Rag at sarins prices to jou. P. J. GAUGHAN, NORTH MAIN ST. They will interest you and so will our prices. Our dia- i ? .t ptay is larger tnan any tonrn. . O'NEILL, IOC Main St. Furniture Dealer and Undertaker Cents per yard for home made rag carpet ; others for 40, 45, 50 and 65c per yard. Call and see our new line ot Brussels, Vel vets and Ingrain carpets. FRICKFS CARPET STORE, i0 South Jardln Street. FMEEL xxxxxxxxx THE FINEST TUB BUTTER IN TOWN UNEXCELLED. XXXXXXXXX Magarglc's, 26 East Centre Street. See Our Line Of Rockers.
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