(Sfotmng r VOL XV.-NO 135 SHENANDOAH. PA.. MONDAY. JUNE 5. 1899. ONE CENT m j 1 a J. P. Williams & Son, ""Ka 13 S. Main St., Shenandoah, Pa. FOR fltt LIVERY OPEN DAY Cor. Lloyd and White Sts., SHENANDOAH and mMiHninriiiiiinimmninmimiTmTTTiffliininuiiiiniit a PUBLICITY- Of our merchandise Is what we want our tow prices on everything ilocsth.it. Wo hare n most beautiful line of colored and Iwlilto shirt waists, for the Indies, Our prices hnve ngnlu been reduced in order to clean out our stock this month. We don't wnnt to carry one over for next season we have a few from lost season that were 31.10; 75 and SOc wo have reduced them to 2oc your choice. They will wear Just as well as those of this year's make. Wo have the llncst and most stylish line of ladles' tics and bows for weor with shirt waists. Wo have n few from last year were 25 cents, now 10, 13 and 15 cents. Latest Styles. Best Fitting. iiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiliiniimiiminmiiiiiiiimiiilllulimiuig Morgan's Fancy BALDWIN REFRIGERATORS. This is our fifth are oleased with makes us a lriend less ice and keep the food sweeter than any others Ask your neighbor who has a Baldwin. ALL SIZES F-ROfVI $10 to $30. Swalm's Hardware Store. serve you well SAVINGS STORE, 38 North Main Street. Watson Building. Near Lloyd Street, For the latest styles in hats, cheap, go to the Savings Store. For the finest underwear in town, go to the Savings Store. For all kinds of the besMadies' Savings Store. For the nicest and latest in ladies', misses', children's, men's and boys' shoes, go to the Savings Store. Harry Lev it, Proprietor. New Carpets, New Oil 3 New Linoleum.! A full line of new spring . styles ln Tapestry, INGRAINS -New styles, extra qualities. RAG CARPETS At Get in the Push. It is a good thing. We have opened for the spring and summer sea sou 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. O'HARA'S AND AND NIGHT. noln Street, MAHANOY CITY. Ladles' Summer Vests For 7, i2, 15 and 25 cts. Bazar, 23 norm Main st. year with the BALDWIN and we our sales. Every Refrigerator sold and helps to sell others. They use Come right through the brick bunding. We will in the rear. and gent's underwear, go to the id 3 3 3 3 Cloth,! Velvet and Body Brussels. All kinds and prices KE. ITER'S THE FOURTH OF JULY. reparations Ilclng Made for Its 01,nr- VHiiro in This Town. Tlio olwrvanco cf Independence Day In Sliciiandonli this year is now Ivlug Riven consideration, the first move being made on tho part of tlio Columbia lloso & Strain Fire Engiuo Co., No. 1. This organisation is patriotic to tlio core, and it goes without say ing that thov will he given hearty and cor dial support by the other oreautzations of town and tlio pcoplo generally. ' The Fourth or July this year comes on Tuesday and Is only four weeks distant. The Columbia hoys have issued invitations to all societies In the (own, requesting each to appoint a representative to meet on tlio 15th inst., in the company's parlors, to formulate plans for n Joint celebration of tho day, A llttlo booming at this time will do no harm. as Independence Day Is an ovent over which too much cannot bo said. This will bo tho first Fourth following tho brilliant sucresses of our sailor and sold lor boys In the war itli Cuba. Many of tho business men and others have expressed their hearty approval of tho pro posed celebration, and wilt give it their cordial support. Shenandoah Is not only tho largest but tho must patriotic town In the county, and for this and many other reasons the diy should bo fittingly celebrated. Let it not be looked upon as an Indltidual move. but a strong combined ell'urt on tbr part of all our citizens to make tho coming Fourth one loug to bo remembered. As thcro is very llttlo tlmo to lose. It would bo befitting fur all to unite at onco in one strenuous effort and make tho nation's birth day one that will outshino by far any other such celebration held at any time In tso past. Frozen Cliocolato at the Shenandoah drug store is enjoying a big boom. It ought to, because it Is well worth its money. lllrthdny Tarty. Twenty little folks assembled Saturday eveuiug and celebrated tho birthday an niversary of Harold Ramonat, at the residenco of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. S. A. Haniouat, on South Jardin street. Tho evening was very pleasantly spent. Ico cream, cakes, candy and fruits were served. Master Harold received several presents. Those present were : Andrew Stank, Jr., Kobcrt Cnllen, Eddio Ball, Charles Brobst. Leo Hums, Charles Snyder, John Roberts and Eileen and Florence Brobst, Edna Robinson, Flossie Snyder, Claia and Isabelle Bobbin, Mamie and Anna Leary. Lizzie Roberts, lorenco Meldaizls, Emily Iloehlor and May Burns. Once you try it, you will nevor do without It. And that is Frozen Chocolate Tho very newest drink. At the Shenandoah drug storo. Aiiuuat Outing. The employes of the Columbia Brewing Company held tholr annual outing at Lake side yesterday and had an enjoyable time. There wero thlrty-flvo employes In tho party and one team of six head and another of four head were required for tlio conveyances. A feature of tho pastimes was a base ball came in which theinsido employes defentcd tho outsiders by a score of SI to SO. Anton Zix was tho captain of tho formor team and George L. Bowles was at tho head of tho out' side team. Tom Hall was tho umplro and passed through the ordeal without sustaining a scratch, Zix made tho only homo run, It creates moro talk thnu tho largest circus on earth. What? Frozen Chocolate. Get it. At the Shenandoah drug store. A Paralytic Stroke. Mrs. Jcannctto Rcovcs, of South West street, mothor of Assistant Postmaster William Reeves, suffered from a paralytic stroko on Saturday, tho loft side of her body being affected. Her condition was much improved to-day and no serious results are anticipated, although Mrs. Reeves is 00 years old. The sale of Frozen Chocolate at tho Shcn' andoah drug storo has set the town a talking, Everybody is anxious to have some. Sir. Dowllng a Winner. Tho many fiiends of Patrick Dowling, a former resident of town, will be pleased to learn of his growing popularity in Philadel phia. In a recent contest for a gentleman's gold watch held by the St. James church, of West Philadelphia, he was declared the winner. 'TTanila nnrnaq tbfi sna." Rtiis.i'a lfitast march, at urumm s, 10 south Alain street. Optician, J. U. Bierman, who graduated as an optician under Dr. Erkelens, of New York, can bo consulted at No. 31 North White street, Shenandoah, from Tuesday until Saturday, the 10th Inst. Examination free. 0-5-3 t Strawberry and chocolate Ico cream de livered daily. At Scheider's bakory, 27 East Centra street. tf Oillclals Have the "Fever." Several members of the Borough Council of town, who pride themselves upon their prowess upon the diamond, are seriously thinking of Issuing a challenge to the mem ben of the School Board for a gamo of base ball in tbo near future. The members of tho formor body think they can defeat the school guardians, but they are aboqt tbo only poople who think" so, 4tTho newest, best and most refreshing drink now being served In town Is Frozon Chocolate. You can't get it anywhere else than at tho Shenandoah drug store. A Pair of Day Horses For sale. Work single and double, any pur pose. Won't shy at cars. Owner has no further use for them. Apply to Sol. lloak 110 South Main street. 5-31-tf guttering From Abscess. Patrick Graham, a miner 38 years old, and a resident of Lost Creok, Is nnder treatment at the Miners' hospital for an abscess on one of his legs resulting from injuries by a fall of coal at tbo Hammond colliery several week ago. Cream puffs ou Ice all summer at George Scheider's bakory, S3 East Coal street. tf The Klllott Funeral. The funeral of Henry Elliott, who was. shot and killed by Thoniasjtrennanat flew 1'lilla delpbia on Friday, last, will take place from the family residence at 10 o'clock to-morrow morning. Requiem high mass will be cele brated at the Church of tho Holy Family, New Philadelphia, and Interment will be made in the parish cemetery. The Shenandoah drug store, always ahead of the period, Is serving Frozen Chocolate, This is the only place In town it Is being served. T?irlitnf nf I'ulitlla. Ber. D. I. Evans, pastor of the First Bap tist church, and Rev. II, W. Koehler, pastor of the First Presbyterian church, exchanged puipus last evening. BEGflTEh EJD0HSED. Resolutions Adopted by tbc liar Asso ciation This Morning. HE JUDGE FOR SUPREME COURT Argument In the Scanlan Tax' Bond Case Opened This Afternoon Sentence Im posed cn McCarthy Decisions Rendered In Other Pro ceedings Before, tho Court. Pottsvlllo. Juno D. A meclrhe of the Schuylkill County Bar Assoclaitfii was held n court room No. 2 at 11:18 S'clock this morning to take action in relation to tho nomination of a Supremo Cohrt Jiu'ire. Judge P. M. Dunn, of the Orphans' Court, as made ptosideut of the meeting. Judge William A. Marr vico president, hud Charles . Brcckons, Esq., secretary. Joseph W. Moyor, Esq., Demooruttc County Chairman, stated the object of tlio meeting nnd William Wilbelm, Esq,, asked If thcro wero any other candidate in Anthracite region besido Judge O. P. Buthtel. Mr. Moycr replied that thero were. MuMrs. Lvncb. of Luzerne county, Smith, of I.iikawatina, and Wllhurtou, of Northumbrland and Columbia counties. Mr. Moycr then read a preamble and set of resolutions reciting that "WllF.nEAS. Hon. Olivor Pcrrr lforhtnl ( serving his third term as Jiulgo of the Court of Common Plcos, has served 21 consecutive years, having, at tho end of his second term, oeen unanimously renominated by both political parties j be It thcrcforo itesoiveu, mat we present to the Democra tic party of tho state Hon. Oliver Perry Bechtel as a candldato for Judirn nf i,i Supremo Court." Judgo Bechtel's largo and varied practices at tno isar ot our courts; his service us a State Senator during tbo torms of lS7t5-0, wnere important legislation relating to the state's new constitution was pawed upon; his unsullied record on the bench: his unini. piachablo honesty and integrity: bis im partial and Tearless manner; and the fact that ho enjoys good health, and is llkelv to Borve out the full term of 21 years, If olected, aro an touched upon. Tho resolutions pledge tho Bar to use all honorable meaus to further the candid.mv and secure tbo nomination of Judgo Bechtel at tbo convention of Juno 14th, and calls for the appointment of a committee with that end iu view. Mr. Wadlingor moved that tho chair nn point tho wholo bar as a committee t nro sent Judgo Bechtel's name to tho convention. Mr. Schalck seconded the motion. Mr. Moyor thought that what is everybody's busiucss is nobody's business and bo favored a smaller committee. Hon. C. N. Brtimra agreed with Mr. Mover and a motion was make that an executivo cotnmitteo of fifteen bo named. This was done, three of the Judges being included in tho appointments, on motion of Mr. Whalon. The executivo committee was announced as follows : A. W. Schalck, chairman ; John F. Whalon, Uoorgo J. Wadlinger, Jobu O. Ulricb, Hon. James B. Reilly. James A Noecker, Harry O. Haag, M. M. Burke, John Dolphin, S. H. Knercber, Hon. John W. Ryon, ex-Judgo Ryoa, and Judges Cyrus L. Pershing, William A. Marr and P. M. Dunn. THE SCANLAN CASE. Argument in the tax bond case of M. J. Scanlan, of Shenandoah, commenced at two o'clock this afternoon. Borough Solicitor M. M. Bnrko and John F. Whaleu, Esq., of counsel for the Taxpayers' Association, ap peared in behalf of the borough and School Board; Hon. James B. Reilly, A. W. Schalck, ueorgo J. wadlinger, B. (J. M. Holloncter. and J. It. Coyle, Esqs., appeared in behalf of Mr, Scanlan and his bondsmen. Sl'CAETHY SENTENCED. Callahan McCarthy, a youth of Shenan doab, was called before Judgo Bechtel by District Attorney liecbtel, for sentence. Mc Carthy was convicted of Injuring a man's legs by throwing an iron bar. Tbe court gave tho parents a chance to settlo by paying tho costs and doctors bill, hut tboy failed to do so. Judge Bechtel imposed a sentence of f 1 lino, tbe costs and 60 days Imprisonment. A marriago licenso was granted to Daniel Sweeney, of Lost Creek, and Ellen Malloy, of Shenandoah. August 28th was fixed to pass upon the audits and distributions of estates in which accounts have been filed and confirmed ah solutely to tbe July term, 1809 : and also of those to which exceptions have been filed. DETERRED AGAIN. M, M. Burke, Esq., asked that Henry Relnbold, of Union township, be called for sentence. Ho had pleaded guilty to deser tion and non-support and the conit suspended sentence with tho understanding that Rein bold return to and support his family. Rein bold deserted again ou May 82nd, BALE ALLOWED. The petition of Mary Berry for permission to sell the ono-fourth Interest of John Berry In a property at Shenandoah to Mrs. Mary Whitaker for $450 was granted. DIVORCES QRANTED. Judge Bochtol granted a divorce to Mar, garet Anna McCluro from Henry McClure Tbe co-respondent was Belle Depow, who prosecuted and convicted the husband In Dauphin county for violating tho marital laws. Judgo Marr granted a divorce to Sophia from Charles W. Solders, of Pottsville. A libel In divorce was filed by Lottio Ben, singer against Harry E. Benslnger, the sub poena being returnable at the September term or court. M. M. Burko, Esq., filed tbe certificate of J, Claude Brown, of Shenandoah, an appli cant for examination fur admission to the Bar. The petition and depositions in the matter of the rulo obtained by houias Devlin, qf Cumboli, to strike off tbe judgment, so far as concerns him, In tbe case of the Columbia llrewiug Company vs. Patrick J. McGarry and others were banded up. Devlin's name appears upon the bond of McGarry, who Is saloonkeeper at Mill Creek, and says he never signed the bond. In the case of David M. Graham vs. Annie Harrity, tbe coutt approved the $100 bond filed by tlio latter and directed that the writ of possession bo stayed. The next movo will probably bo a suit In ejectment by Graham Commonwealth vs. George Dewella, con victed of larceny as bailee on oath or u. & i. Policeman bellert, a new trial was refused. Dowall Is to appear for sentence From tbe remarks of the court, it is believed the defendant will get off by paying tbe costs, Tbe amount alleged to havo been taken by Dewella through a mistake of tbo paying clerk at the colliery has been refunded. Judgment fur want of an affidavit nf de fend was asketl In the case of the National ulen Bank vs. Neiswentcr Testimony will be taken next Monday In o Sparr case, In which Mrs. Sparr sreks to compel her father-in-law to support her children, alleging that ho Isable to do so, ami fiat ho induced her husband to leave her. It I oold enough to frecco your tth. What? Frown Chocolate. Tbo very newest ilrink now being served at tho Shenandoah ilrug store. DOG RUNS AMUCK. The Animal lilt Two Children and Wan I'rnmplly Killed. A dog following a team owned by John Berg, of the First ward, ran amuck on Oak street this morning and paid for it with Its life. Harold, six-year-old son of L. E. Clark, was sitting ou tho pavement curb In front of tho Columbia Browing Company's stables lien tuo team approached, Tno dog was u advance and, running up to the child, ized hi ni at tho right sido, lifted him from tho pavement and gavo him two or three shakes, as it would shake a rat. The dog then dropped tho child and followed the team about 150 feet to the corner of Main and Oak street, wbcro It attacked a second child that was sitting on tho pavoment curb. lhe attacks wore witnessed by M. I). Malonc, who followed the team around tbe corner to Main street. Meeting Mr. Clark, tho father of one of the children, Mr. Ma- ono told him what had happened. Tho teamster was hailed and halted, and ro- quired to bring tho dog back. Tbe animal was strapped to a post in front of tho Colum bia Brewing Company's office, whore a court martial was held with Health Officer Patrick autj as juuge Advocate. There were plenty of firearms at hand, but marksmen wero scorcc, and tbo court decided that no risk should bo takeu In missing tho Intended victim and putting lead in some Innocent spectator and possibly one of the court, so tbe axe was selected as tho Instrument of death. A young man named Cunningham, at tbo brewery, was selected as executioner. Ho proved an expert. A blow on the head killed tho vicious dog. Health Officer Conrv then became the funeral director and interment wasmado without delay at tho fertilizer plant. Mr. Clark's son was taken to tbo offico of Dr. Stein, where it was found that an tipper and lowor fang of tho dog had penetrated tho child's body, on tho right sldo. Tho wounds wero cauterized. It is not known to what xtcnt tbo second victim was iniured, as tbe hild hurried away when tbo dog left it. and no one in the neighborhood know where tbo hild lived. Thodog that made the attack was not rabid, but puroly vicious. lho caso is one that should serve a3 incen tive towards a strict enforcement of the bor ough ordinances pertaining to dogs ruunlng at large. Tbe ordinance makes special reference to unmuzzled dogs during Juno, July, August and September. "Up-to-date"; don't cxDrcss it. Tho Shenandoah drug store Is "far In advance" with its Frozon Chocolate. THE SCHOOL BOARD. A Sleeting of the Directors To.nlrlit to KiVect n Iteorgunlzatlon. Tho School Board will hold an adjourned mcotlng to-night to finish any business left over from tho fiscal year of 180S-0 and effect ro-organization for tho year ending on tbo first Monday of Juno, 1000. There havo been no new developments during tho past weok, and it is presumed that the combina tion slato announced by tho Herald several days ago will bo carried through at to-night's meeting, The effect Frozen Cliocolato has on an over- heated systom is liko a whirlwind of cold air. In tho way of cooling it has no equal. At tho Shenandoah drug storo. The Lauer Ilrewery. On Saturday the shares of tho Lauer Brewing Company, Limited, of Reading, held by Geo. F. Lauer and William Borrell wore transferred to Frank P. Lauer. Tho consideration was not given out. One of tho considerations of tho agreement Is that both of the gentlemen who transferred their shares to Frank P. Lauer shall continuo in the em ploy of the company for a poriod of 2 years. air. Lauor acquires all of tho 300 shares of the company. Christ. Schmidt is tho DODular local agent for this brewing company. Always Fresh and Iteltahle. Our choico meats, butter, eggs. Bauser's. Cherry and Chestnut streets. tf Standing room only will bo In order at the Shenandoah drug store when the public bo comes familiar with our Frozon Chocolate. Justices' Oases, Justice Shoemaker dlsnoscd of tho follow. Ing cases Saturday night and yesterday. jiiariin .viinsKi, aou ball for kicking John Saroka in tbe month. Charles Yanaczewskl and Martin Zvltnskl gave $500 ball, each, on a charge of assault ing Mrs. Yozesa Ardzicwska, Emil Kosar was put under $300 bail for triktng Joseph Kosmo on tho head with a pitcher. John Kassak was arrested Saturday night by Policeman Uroltis, on a charge of public nuisance. lie paid a fino to Chief Burgess Tabor. You wouldn't do without it after you once triod it. Frozen Chocolate, tho very newest drluk. Served promptly at tbe Shenandoah drug store. Horse Dropped Dead. A horse belonging to 0'Uara Bros., tbe liverymen of town, dropped dead at Lake side yesterday. It succumbed to execssivo heat and the effects of a long drive. Tbo animal was valued at 1 150. It was under mro when it uieu, Swelter times aro hee. Tho people must have coolins drinks, to comfort tbe body. They will find it In Frozon Chocolate at the Buenanuoauurug storo. Stole Flgeons. A mm named Frank Smith was arrested at 8i30 o'clock yesterday morning by Constable Phillips, charged with robbing a pigeou coon of John Uennlck, near Bhonandoab City col llory. Several pigeons were found In Smith's coat. He was held in 200 ball. You're not so warm after you take Frozen Chocolate. Its cooliug qualities act on' your system like a miracle, (lot It at the Sbenau doah drug store Made Farerunn. James L. Reese, son of Superintendent Edward ltoose, of the Park collieries, has been made insldo foreman of the Park Place colliery, succeeding Edward Sykes, resigned, A cool body cultivates a calm mind. Yon will always have one when you try Fiozcui CbucoUte. SPEAKER flEflDEflSON ! I'ho Iowa Congressman Suro Succeeding Rood. of ENOUGH PLEDGES NOW SECURED And Mnny More to Honp From, In cluding Twonty Vote From J'cmn pylvimln, Iiiilurox the Itniiiililloan I.onilor to 8iiienil Cnn vnlnir. Chicago, Juno G. Congressman Da vid B. Henderson, of Iowa, yesterday received enough pledgee, by telegraph and mall, to give him 102 vote In the Republican caucus when It meets In Washington. As 03 votes constitute a majority of the Republican repre sentation In tbe house, Colonel Hen derson has nine to the good, and more states to hear from. The votos pledged Mr. Hendorson are as follows: Iowa, 11; Illinois, 14; Wis consin, 10; Minnesota, 7; Nebraska, 2; California, 3; Kentucky, 2; Maryland, 4; South Dakota, 2; Wyoming, 1; Ohio, 14; Massachusetts, 8; New Jersey, 2; Maine, 2; Vermont, 1; Kansas, 5; Con necticut, 1; Indiana, 3; Michigan, 5; Now Hampshire, 1; North Carolina, 1; Tennessee, 1; Washington, 1; West Vlrglula, 1. Total, 102. In addition there 69 other votes which he has good reason to believe will be pledged to him In a short tlmo, Including 20 from Pennsylvania. Word came to Chicago that James S. Sherman and Serno H. Payne, New York's rival aspirants for the speaker ship, will withdraw from tho contest In a few days, thus making Colonel Henderson's election unanimous. When Colonel Henderson's mall and telegrams showed he had passed the majority, with votes to spare, he sent word to his colleagues of the Iowa delegation, telling them there was no need to hold the caucus In Das Moines, which had been called for today to lay out plans for a vigorous campaign. He was assured of his election, and was In a position to take his easo and ro ceive congratulations. These wero Bhowered upon, him yesterday. They came In the mails and over the wires and were accompanied by extended hands at the Union League and In his rooms at tbo Auditorium annex. Tho Henderson campaign for the speakership of the national house Is a record breaker. It really began In Atlantic City, whero the house com mittee of 15 Republicans named in caucus to frame a monetary bill, mot a few weeks ago. Thomas B. Reed at that time permitted some ot his most intimate friends to discuss tho fact that ho was to retire from the house and to go Into tho law business In Now York. Colonel Henderson was chair man of tho monetary commission, and when It was learned that a now speaker would have to bo elected It was sug gested that Henderson would be tne right man to put In tho sneaker's chair. On May 7 half a dozen Republi can congressmen gatherod In Washing ton In Mr. Henderson s interest. Some of them wore General Grosvenor of Ohio, F. H. Gllletto of Mnsachusetts. James A. Tawnoy of Minnesota and Joseph W. Babcock of Wisconsin, and tho other two were men west of tho Mississippi river. Shormnn Still n Candidate. Utlca, N. Y., June 5. Hon. James S. Sherman will go to Washington. Mr. to be gone all the week. Tomorrow Shcman will go to Washington. Mr. 8herman appears to regard the speaker ship contest with complacency. He said to a reporter: "I nm still n candidate, nnd shall continuo to be unless a ma jority of the New York delegation at Its meeting Tuesday should deolaro for somo one else." Tbo supply of Frozen Chocolate at tbo Shenandoah drug store is so great that It is Inoxhanstiblo. Tho demand is great but our supply is still greater. After a Light and Gas I'lant. Manch Chunk capitalists havo caught tho combine lover and a bevy of thorn aro now negotiating for tbo purchaso of tho electrio light and gas plant at Ashland. Orange watet Ico and vanilla ico cream de livered daily. At Scheider's bakery, 27 East Centra street. tf New l'rlestu Aii.lgued. The following are announced among the assignments of new priests: Roy. William A. O'Donnell to tbe church for Hungarian Catholics at South Bethlehem. Rev. Anthony Koos to Our Lady of Mount Carmel, Miners- ville. lather O'Donnell is a son of John P. O'Douuell, tho Heckschervllle txerchants. Flatulence is cured by Bekuam's Pills, Ton Oriuhnt, Wassie Burkav&co, a miner of town S3 years of ago, hd two toes so badly crushed by a fall of coal at tho Kohlnoor colliery that they were amputated at tho Miners' hospital. Evorybndy is pleased with our Improved ehlpped dry beef. At E. C. Brobst's, corner Jardin and Centre stree. 5-3-1 m Petition Circulated. A petition Is being circulated among resi dents of the First and Second wards praying rot tbe erection of a mutuer on the exhaust pipe at tbo plant of the Shenandoah Heat & Power company. It will bo prosouted to tho Board of Directors at the next meeting.! The most refreshing and oxhileratlng drink now being served In town Is Frozen Choco late. The only place to get it is at the Sbenaudoah drug storo. FKKK LU.NCltKS TO-NIdHT. BtCKEHT'S. Bean soup to-night. Clam soup to-morrow morning. HENTZ'S, Pea soup to-night. Chicken soup lo morrow morning. WF.EK8.' Bean soup, free, to-night. Cold lunch, 0 to 11 a. m. Vegetable soup W.U1 bo served, free, to all patrous to-night. rooLEtt's. Ven soup, frco, to-night. The largest and coolest glass of beer In tQ'sn. IV1AX LEVIT S. Straw Hats Keep in line with the hot weather and seek comfort Tind coolness by buying your straw hat ot our store. We can sell you a stylish straw hat, fit for a king, from 50c and up. Sunmier Underwear. Gent's French Balbrigfrau shirts or drawers at 25C. 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. Your Money's Worth. That is what we give you in ever)- purchase, no matter how small. Our stock is large ami well adapted to every possible demand. It is calculated to suit every taste, taVing within its scope the bejt and latest the markets afford. If you are in search of a reliable article come to us. If you feel that it is 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. We aro showing this week a tprcUlIotof Silks, all new and pretty. If you Inspect this line. It la more than likely you will b Induced to spend a little money, u well as a little time. but both profitably. A new lot of Crash Skirt, plain and braided, and well flnlahed, at Irs than co4tof material, 29c, 50c to 79c. Washable Shirt Waists, 39c, 50c, 7Bc to $1.25. A full line of new Carpels la Ylltons, Body Brussels, Tapestry, Velrels, Ingrain and Rig at sarins prices to you. P. J. GAUGHAN, NORTH MAIN ST. They will interest you so will our prices. Our and dis- play is larger than tovn. any in M. O'NEILL, 1 OC Q, Main at. Furniture Dealer and Undertaker 35 Cents per yard for home made rag carpet ; others for 40, 45, 50 and 65c per yard. Call and see our new Hue ot Brussels, Vel vets and Ingrain carpets. FRICKE'S CARPET STORE. i0 South Jardin Street. xxxxxxxxx THE FINEST TUB BUTTER IN TOWN UNEXCELLED. XXXXXXXXX Magargle's, - i. Pi. Ci- . IwClSL VClltlC OllCCl. See Our Line Of Rockers. FORffiWEEK
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