Jfreralv. wmti ONE CENT VOL. XV.-NO 138 SHENANDOAH. PA.. THURSDAY. .TUNE 8. 1899. I J. P. Williams & Son, 13 S. Main St., Shenandoah, Pa. gX0'HARA'S FOR WE LIVERY OPEN DAY Cor. Lloyd and White Sts., SH EN AN DQAH and jiwHiminiwimiRiiiminiin 1 PUBLICITY Of our mcrchnmllso In what we wnnt our low prices on everything does that. Wo hnve n mewt beautiful Hue of colored anil white shirt waist, fi-rtho ladies. Our prices have ngnd been reduced in order to elotn out our stock thla month Wo don't want to carry one over for next Heiwoi we have n few from lant season that wcro 8l.r0; 75 and -10c we have reduced them to 25c your choice. They will wear Just as well ns thoe of thU year's make. We have tho llnest and most f-tyllsh line of ladles ties and bows for wear with shirt waists. We have a few from last year were 25 cents, now 10, 13 and 15 cents. Latest Styles. Best Fitting. i iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiimiiuiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiej Morgan's Fancy Bazar, 23 North 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 Store. Come right through the brick buiiding. We will serve you well in the rear. Here is Something Worth Reading"! HARRY LEVIT'S SPECIAL SALE OF Night Gowns. Chemise, White Shirts, Drawers, Knitted Vests of all kinds, Children's long and short dresses, Lace Embroideries, Lace Curtains, Spreads, Crib Spreads, Table Linens by pattern or yard. Our stock is too large to mention. Come and see what big values-we give you for little money. A full line of Window Shades to be sold at any price, SAVINGS STORE, 33 North Main Street. Watson Building. Near Lloyd Street. JNew Carpets, New Oil Cloth, I 3 New Linoleum.! A full styles Tapestry, Velvet and '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 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; AND AND NIGHT. rinln Street, MAHANOY CITY. mrnininmiTO 1 Ladles' Summer Vests For 7i i2, 15 and 35 cts. J4 3 line of new spring in- Body Brussels. All kinds and prices. KEITER'S. STRICKEN AT THE MINES. Nicholas Foliurr, Sr., I'rnbnlily Fatally Stricken With Pnrljls. Nicholas Folmer, 8r ngcil 71 years, while eatlngatnoon to-day, at (ho Koliinoor col liery, was probably fatally stricken with paralysis. The entire rlghtsldo was affected. The victim wns removed to his bomu on North White street in nn unconscious condi tion, and was still unconscious at a Into hour this afternoon, ltev. Corcoran, curato of tho Annuuciatiou church, was at tho bedsido. Mr. Foltuor had been cjaploycd at tho Koliinoor colliery for over twenty years. Of Into years his position was that of lamp clenner. CHANGES OF POSITIONS. l'atrlck Hughes, of Town, Succeeds the Late livnry Klllott. Patrick Hll(1io nf' t. ill. tnnn tine r.lfr.ir.t from tho position of fire boss at tho Ellau gowan colliery and arccptcd a similar posi tion at tho Eagle II11I colliery, Now I'hlladcl Thla, succeeding llenry Elliott, who was shot and killed by Thomas Urcnnan last Friday night Rntttfltntn ftrtflWIi. nf- Mf fVnn.l l.n. boen selected to succeed Frauk Kelly as lire boss at rark No. 3 colliery. Jlr. Kelly re signed to accept a similar position undec tho benign vancy ixai company, ai ljost urovJC. Open Air Concert. 'J ho Grant Hand will open tho season of open-air concert ou Beddall's awning, corner of Slain aud Centre streets, to-morrow (Friday) evening, uuder tho direction of Mr. John M. Sehoppe. Tho following will bo tho program : Mnrch, "Hands Across the Sea" Housn. i.ueiin rouu Althuuso. Cornet solo bv Mr. Peter SrlmtttM.. "Vlllago I,lfo In tho Olden Time". Tblcre. Mynopsis : flight, sunrlao, astir In the village, cmulreu colne to school, the black smith shop, the May (luecn, may polo dance, tiirtiuuKu vuuir, uiuuuukui, lovers sercDauc, Waltz, "Lens und Mho" ....Blon, (Hnrlni? and lnvnl 0 rand Fantasia, "Old Folks at JIomo"...Dolboy. iiu.iuiib iur utinujiiu, clarionet, cornel, trombone nml luuara. Cake Walk, "Down In Dixie" Erns. ' Large .Jumbo Strawberries. 10 cents per box. Fresh plucked nnd red ripe. At Uoslctt's, 30 South Slalu street. tf Coroner's Inquest. Deputy Corouor Lawlor, of Frackvillo, ou Tuesday held an Inquest to ascertain tho cause of the death ot Sig. Mafel, of Qllbcr ton, who was klled at Lawrenco colliery whilo ascending tho slono. Tho jury found a verdict censuring unknown parties for two reasons, viz: First, In permitting men to ride on a car that was partly loaded with timber. and second, by permitting 11 men to ascend In tho ono ear, the mlno law stating that but 10 can rido in ono car. Mlno Inspector Stein was present aud .cross-examined tho wit' n esses. Trackvllle Weil (line;. Miss A1111I0 Morgan, an cstimablo young daughter or Supt. Morgan, of tho Mahanoy piano, and W. A. Ilerkholscr, a son of Station Agent Berkheisor, both of Frackvillo. joined hearts and hands last ovenlug at the bride's, residence". Key. Epbraiin Potts, pastor of tho Methodist Episcopal church of that place, officiated at tho ceremony. Water Notice. Notlco Is given that tho condition of the reservoirs of tho public waterworks is such as to require as much economy in. the uso of tue supply as consumers can exerciso. All waste must be stopped, and the washing of pavements and carnages, sprinkling, etc., is prouiuiteu until luuncr notlco. James Bell, 6-8-3t WatorSuporintendont. lllbs Fractured. Robt. Mayhen, a resident of Qllberton, met with an accident yesterday afternoon by lipping and falling off a baluster. By tho fall ho sustained a fracture of two ribs on the right sido. The Injured man sought treatment at the olhco of Dr. 0. M. Hamil ton. lllg Iteductlonsr A great reduction salo will take place for tho next throo weeks. A fine lino of trimmed hats for ladles and children will be sold at low prices. At J. Hoffman's millinery store, 110 North Main street, Shenandoah I'a. 0 0-5t Under Operation. Daniel Donghorty, of South Bowers street, has gone to a Philadelphia hospital to havo a third operation performed on one of his eyes, which was injured some time ago by a mulo in the mines kicking up coal dirt. Wanted, at Once. A gentio horse, also harness and a light wagon, with platform springs. Apply to II W. Lawson, or Yost's Jewelry store, 112 North Main street. Special at Frlcke's Carpet store 'til sold. Floor oil cloth, 20c. per yard, worth 35o. Brussels carpet, 42c, per yard, worth OOo. 0-8-lw Slake Tour Returns. All persons having tickets or money for tickets sold it tbo recent performance of the operetta Cinderella," aio urgently requested to present Bame to Miss Mary D. Griffiths, not later than Friday evening. She can bo seen at her residence, 217 West Oak street. Evorybody is pleased with our improved chipped dry beef. At E. O. Brobst's, corner Jardln and Centro streets. 5-5-1 m A New Curate. Bar. Francis Partell, who was ordained at tho Overbrook, Pa., seminary a week ago, has succeeded IEov. Donaghy as enrate of St Canicus church, Mahanoy City. Rev, Donaghy goes to St. Philip's church, Phi la delphia. Special Notice. The members of Lydla Degree Lodge No, 112, D. of It., are requested to meet in their hall on Friday, Juno 0th, at ono o'clock p. m., to make arrangements to attend the funeral of our deceased, sister, Margaret Jones Davies. By order of SALLIIS Reevps, Noble a rand. Attest! EMH.Y T, Williams, Sec'y. It Water Illuming Short, Water Superintendent Bell has found It necessary to publish a notice urging th public to exercise economy in the uso ol water, as the supply Is becoming scarce. This morning tho water In the reservoir at th Brandonvllle pumping station was twelve inches below the overflow. Strawberry and chocolate ice cream de llvercd daily. At Scheider's bakery, 27 East Centre street. tf Annie Saw Itubben. Annie Itice created a stir on East Lloyd street at a late hour last night by exclaiming that robbers had entered her house. Officer Ileaton. who happened to be In the neighbor hood, made a search of the premises hut railed to nnd any trace or tho robbers. JANITORS EliEGTED. Proceedings at the School board Meeting: Last Nlcht. APPOINTMENT OF COMMITTEES. All Except Ono of tho Old Janitors Re elected and the Roll of Janttreises Increased by Two The1 Salaries Are to Remain at the Old Figures. Tho first regular meeting of the ro organ ized School Hoard was hold last night. Janitors and janitrossos wero elected and resident Helper announced his appoint ments of committees for tho ensuing year, Tho meeting was attended Qy Directors Keiper, Hanna, Bangh, Malice, Sullivan, Leo, Ilritt, Holvcy, Connors, Korrigan, Whltakor, Martin. Dovo, Coiighliu and Bres'ln. The reading of minutes occupied consider able time and Superintendent Cooper read a lengthy, but interesting report Waring upon the school year just closed and, the ono to follow. Tho report set forth : The school year that has jmt closed was ono of persistent, energetic work on the. part of all connected with the workings f tbo schools. While our financial condition niado It necessary for tho Hoard to leduco tho length of our school term fr.-oi 10 to 0 months, and at tho samo time to reduce tbo salaries of our worthy teachers, manv of whom wcro then midernaid. tho office did not consider it advlaablo to losen the coursoof studies, or the amount of work to be done. The entire course of tho previous years was gone over, mo lour quarterly and tbo final examinations were held. Genera'ly speak. ng, the results aro oulto coinnllmciitarv to both teachers and nunlls. Certumlv . few havo fallen by the Way sido. This must necessarily occur whenever aud wherever the educational movement Is so rapid as it nas uecn in oiir oorougn during the past year. It should be borno in miutl by our patrons that. In order for a pupil toenter the tlnxl examinations for promotion that tho pupil must havo mado an average of 75 tier cent In the quartely examinations Tho re sults or the examinations aro as follows wero graduates Irom the High school. 61 passed from tho 2nd grammar to lllgh school : 103 from 1st to 2nd grammar. 100 from 4th primary to 1st iniimr. 200 from 3rd to 4th primary, 300 from 2nd to 3rd primary, 370 from 1st to 2nd primary. After tho promotions are made, and granting io w aommca to me primary depart muni, wo snoniu nave in ine lilgu school 117: 2nd grammar. 1D2: 1st irraininar. "fin 4th primary, 328 ; 3rd primary, 470 : 2nd primary, m; jsi primary, 83j pupils. This Will UCCCSSltatO ono 11111b. four 2nd pranimnr six 1st grammar, soven 4th primary, nino 3rd primary, olovon 2nd primary, sixteen 1st primary ana two mixed schools, in tho High school at least fivo teachers will bo necessary regniar tcacliors and 3 directors, lue ouice, therefore, recommends the olee ono as director of music, and ono as rilrnrtnr of drawing. As a wholo., our teachers havo been lalthlul to their trusts, conscientious in the dlschargo of their duties, and havo moritcd a re-election. Most of them km been careful, earnost and painstaking in the discharge of all tho functions connected with tho schools. I ho lanltors and Innitrnupo havo been faithful to their trusts, and h stvn mcrueu a re-election." After making reference to needed ronalrs to buildings, in which ho states that ceilings in the old White street building are in a dangerous condition, and stating that the custom of taking all clocks from the build. ings during vacation should bo discontinued as an unnecessary oxponso, the superintend. ent continues bis report as follows : If tho financ al condition of tbo Rmnl la such ia to warrant it to rcsture the old schedule of salaries, or to re-adjust the present ono, the olhce would be pleased to se.e tnat accomplished. It should be borne In mind that inequality of Day for ennal work. and insufficient pay for work accomplished aro discouraging to teachers, as woll as to otnor employes. The state Superintend ent of Public Instruction. In ),! auvico 10 me superintendents throueh out this Commonwealth, uses these words, .vcry euort should bo mado tn nm. vent a reduction of teachers' salaries and to retain ine Desi tvacners in the sehnnit " Tn speaiung or the stato appropriation ho says, "that the sum to be naid to each district dnr. ing ine coming year will bo the samo as last year." The office recommonds that tho com ing term of schools be not less than nine months, and that the schools be reopened on the 28th day of August. 1809." The bond of Treasurer W. Thomas Lee. in ine sum or ?3u,ooo, was presented, read and ordered recorded. Tho bond Is in the same amount as last year s bond. Upon motion of Director Martin the Board proceeded to elect seven janitors and eloven Janltrcsses. Nino of the latter wero em. ployed la3t year. It was deemed advisable to elect two more this year, one for servico in the old White street building and one for tho Union street building. The number of jani tors elected aro tho samo as last year. There were ten applicants for election as Janitors and twenty for Janltrcsses. All the old corps, except John Beyrant, were re elected, Mlcbael Cuff succeeding Beyrant, The Janitors elected are George Walters. James McIIugh, Thomas Connors, Thomas Dove, Sr., Thomas Tosh, Henry Cook, Michael Cuff. Tho latter received the votes cf Hauua, Baugh, Maliek, Keiper. Dove. Martin, ilolvoy, Connors, Lee. The others elected received the full vote of the Board, Samuel Thomas and Anthony Mcilaniman wero also candidates. The latter received tbo votes of Coughlln and Brltt. Sullivan Breslln, Kerrigan and Whltaker voted for Ileyrant. Each of the following nine janitresses re ceived the full voto of the Board ! Sarah Kitchen, Alice Shields, Mary Dowllng, Mary Kenney, Mary McCormick, Bridget McKeon. Sarah M. Iieoves, Catherine Lechleitner. Mary Flynn. The new janitresses are Mrs. Mary Fox and Mrs. O. A. Link. They re ceived tho same votos that wore cast for Cuff. Directors Sulllvnn, Breslln, Kerrigan and Whltaker declined to vote for more than nine Janitresses. Director Coughlln voted for Mrs, Neary and Mrs. James Donovan. Director Brltt voted for Mrs. Neary and Mrs. JIc Demolish. On motion of Mr. Hanna It was decided that the terms of tho Janitors and janitresses VA mVY.. "r v 7t9VLVJEV Makes the food more sovtl, annua be fixed at a lator meeting, nnd on recom mendation of tho building and repairs com mittee; that tho salaries remain the same as ust year $36 per month for janitors, ami $15 for Janitresses ud tho term, with the exception of the Janltrcesat tho library, who will bo continued on half timo, and the aultors at the West street, Jardln street and new White street buildings ho continued until further action of the Hoard, President Kclier ahnounccd his appoint ment of committees as follows : Finance. Dovo, Martin, Whltaker, Maliek and Ilolvoy. limit School Baugh, Connors, Dovo, Coughlln, Sullivan. Tk cur lis and Sai.arirs. Martin, Leo, Hanna, Breslln, Holvcy. EVKNINO Schools. Connors, Dovo, Breslln, Baugh, Sullivan. Text Hooks and SUPPLtm. Maliek, Hanna, Martin, Dove, Kerrigan. Hbatiso and Fuel. Leo, Sullivan, Baugh, Maliek, Brltt. Huit.DlNd and UEPAins. Holvcy, Leo. Martin, Connors, Brltt. Exonkiiations. Hanna, Whltakor, Dove, Martin, Maliek, Coughliu, Kerrigan. Insurance, Lee, Brltt, Sullivan, Baugh, Holvcy. hoN-itKsinENT Pupils. Holvey, Maliek, Connors, Sullivan, Coughliu. Compulsory Education. Whltaker.Mar- tin, Baugh. Connors, Kerrigan. Visitinu Committees September. Octo ber and November: Sullivan, Hanna, Congh liu, Baugh, Maliek. December, January and Icbruary: Holvoy, Martin, Dovo, Kerrigan. Connors. March April, May and Juno : Brcs- lin, Leo, Whltaker, Brltt nnd Martin. Committee on kevision op Rules Dove, Martin, Whltaker. Director Kerrigan asked to be excused from servico on the exoneration commltteo. saying that, as his brothor-in-law is tho Tax Collector, some people may got the notion that ho (Kerrigan) sought tho appointment for a purpose President Keiper said the appointment would stand as announced. On motion of Mr. Hanna tho finance com mltteo was instructed to confer with the finance committee of the Borough Council as soon as possiblo to bavo a j5lut duplicate of tho couutyz-borough and school taxes Issued. The Board adjourned to meet at tho call of the president for general business. THE COAL TRADE. In the Fall the Oonsumiitlon Will !o Limited Only by Arnilnble Miner. Tho Juno letter of tho Anthracite Coal Operators' Arsoclation says : "Tho market. during the month of May, showed a further gain In strength both as regards tonnage and prices. While tho former has shown com paratively littlo movement in and around New lork, thcr has been a fair tonnage irolng to New England points; a moderate line trado and, ou tbo settlement of Buffalo dock troubles, nctivo shipping for tho Wes torn market. Neither lino nor tidowater stocks havo increased appreciably, nnd somo sizes of coal, notably chestnut, have been so scarce that soveral interests havo been com polled to porchaso enough to fill their obliga tions. Thcro liavo been some slicht con cessions in prices, as always is tho case, but taking the market on an avorago, all sizes havo been remarkably firm, chesnut es pecially, at tidewater and lino points, I ho reduction In prices to consumers in Boston, has been purely a retail matter. In past years this would havo involved tho sell ing companies in a struggle fortonnace et any prico which could bo secured, but tho fact that littlo or no concession has been mado in this Instance bears good witness as to tho sincerity of their Intention to main tain tho trade on a sound basis. Takon as a whole, tho developments of tho month have been unusually satisfactory. Tho market has been drawn slowly and surely under the command of the sellers and is now in a position where, as is anticipated, an advance may be mado, and secured, on coal sold for the summer and early fall trade. Of course, Juno and July aro the critical months, but there Is no reason for expecting a sadden change from the course which has beon followed sinco tho first of the year. Indeed, it is open to doubt whether it would be possible for any one interest to seriously Injure tho marktt this year. Cortalnly no concession in price would bo mado unless to move a large tonnage. Tho conditions In which tho market now stands would likely absorb a slight oxcess without difficulty, and no very largo tonnage could be produced with the limited number of skilled miners in the regions. This latter may bo expoctcd to affect the situation during the fall months when, it is safo to say, tho consumption will be limited only by the working force obtainable at tho mines. Always Fresh and ltellable. Oar choice meats, butter, eggs, Bauser's, Cherry and Chestnut streets. tf Court House Notes. In tho estate of Aaron Klecknor, de ceased, court directed that the return and record bo amended. In the estato of Justlna Mauer, deceased, court revoked the formor order and granted an alias order of salo. Bond in tho sum of $1,700 was filed and approved. In tho estate of Wm, Gibson, minor, the return of sale was confirmed and deed acknowledged. In the matter of the estate of Laura Huntsinger, minor, court directed the guardian to mako private salo of minor's interest in tho real estato. Bond in tho sum of $400 was filed and approved. Tbo District Attorney's office Is preparing for tho next term of criminal court, for the last two weeks in this month. "Hands across the sea," Sousa's latest march, at Brumm's, 16 South Main street. Suit Against the lloroutii. Jamos K. Moser yostorday entered two suits In trespass lu the Prothonotary's office. In one of which the Borough of Shenandoah is defendant, and in the other the Mahanoy City Water Company. The plaintiff has lone threatened suit. He Is socking damages under the claim that defendants are inter fering with certain water rights which he possesses. N, Heblloh and O. II. Qerber are connsol for Moser. A third suit was also entered by W. F. Shepherd and Mr. Hebllch. in which F. 8. Sbayborger, administrator of the estate of Henry Fahl, deceased, is the plalntltl, and Isaac Uoll master tho defendant This is also a suit In trespass. I Baking Powder PURE delicious and wholesome powers CO., new rornc jviH. psoy THREATENED Pure Food Invostigator Aroused tho Ire of a Trust! BUT HE IB STILL UNDISMAYED. Doolnre tho Iiivo'tlcntluu; Commli Mon Will Frnmo n Hill Wlitoh Will Prevent tlin Snln of Article- ofFood Under Flotltlou LnlioU. Chicago, June 8. Senator Macon, of the Pure Food rommlra'lon, who left for Washington today, made tho following positive statements Inst night; "This commission will prepare ft bill compelling manufacturers of food pro ducts to market tholr goods for what thoy aro; for Instanco, chicory must not bs labeled coffee, but chicory. "Wo will have In tho bill a provision that will absolutely prohibit the Intro duction of deleterious substancos in food products, that which Is delete rious to be loft to the ovldence sub mitted by Impartial scientific men. "I propose to offer an amondmont to the revonue bill which will absolutely Drohlblt the importation of food arti cles the sale of which la prohibited tn the country from which they are ex ported. "I am no longer Inclined to carry on this Investigation alone. Tho re BDonsiblllty Is too great, nnd I do not wish to bo considered tho whole com mission, as" circumstances have forced upon me of late. I will be slow about holding another session of protracted longth unless ono of my colleagues, Senator Harris or Wetmoro, is with me. It can be readily understood why this Is so. I cannot act as I might deem wisest whon I am alone on thu commission, my decisions In such a case being endangered by tho sugges tion of personality, when In reality this commission stands upon an ab solutely impartial basts. There Is ono concern In this city that has already threatened to ruin mo. "What concern is that?" the senator was asked. "Tho glucose trust," ho answered, and continued: "It is the old story of the flour bill I stood by the bill for unadulterated flour, and havo always bellovcd I com pelled Its passage. At that time tho glucoeo men did everything In their power to frighten mo or In somo other way get me off the track of my pur poso. Why, thoy oven went to my son. who wns newly wed and had only a scant homo for himself, and offered him a salary of $10,000 a year to act as attornoy for them, making tho 1m plied condition that he should haul me away from the support ot the flour bill. The adulterators of food pro ducts aro pursuing similar tactics to day, and that Is why I am determined that before tho Investigation proceeds further fellow members of tho com mission must step In and share the burden of responsibility." Senator Mason said further: "It Is not true that I intend going to New York from here. I shall go to Washington and take my family to the coast of Maine for the summer, and ul the end of three weeks I hopo to re new this Investigation." Orange watct ico and vanilla ice cream de livered daily. At Scheider's bakery, 27 ast Centre street. tf Two I'cnimylrnnln, Ilnnirlnco. West Chestor Pa., Juno 8. After confessing his crime upon the scaf fold and admitting that he had beon shamming Insanity, in hopes of a par don, the negro Jonas Preston, Jr., was hanged hero yesterday for tho murder of Ella Preston, his bride of thrco months, at Doe Run, Fob. 21. 1898. Preston's neck waB broken by tho drop, and death was Instantaneous. Lancaster, Pa., June 8. Ttalnh W. Wireback, the murderer of D. B. Lan- dis, was hanged In the lallyard yes terday In the presence of several hun dred persons. Ho met his death fear lessly and died from strangulation. Liver Complaints cured by Ceeciiam's Pills. OdloorH of 1'ennR.rlvn ntu'a Grand Army WHKesbarre. Pa., June 8. The' state encampment of the Orand Army ot the Republic yostorday elected the follow ing officers for the ensuing year: De partment commander, James P. Mor rison, Philadelphia; senior vice com mandor, Charles H, Hall, Luzerne county; Junior vice commander, O, M. Ycager, Reading; chaplain, Rev. Joha W. Sayres, Reading; medical director, Lewis E. Atkinson, Mlflllntown. FISH FOB FRIDAY All varieties. Fresh caught. At reasonable price. Coslrtt'8! 38 South Main 8t. 0 7-2t l'ruxy Kf presentation, M. J. Lawlor, of town, has been snnnlntivl a delegate to the Democratic state conven tion, from the First district. But three had been elected. Jt was since learned, how ever, that tho First district was entitled to tour delegates, aud Mr. Lawlor belne the only applicant, seeking the empty honor, he was chosen by Chairman Moyer. Schuylkill will consequently bave a total of fifteen deleunteg tu the convention. Optician, J. O. Bier man, who craduated as an optician uuder Dr. Erkelens, of New York, can no consulted at No, 31 North White street, Shenandoah, from Tuesday until Saturday, the 10th Inst. Examination free. 0-3 -3t Cream puQs on Ice all summer at Geoxeo scheider's bakery, 23 East Coal street. tf niCKEKT'S. Extra fine lunch tc-nleht. Fish cakes to morrow moruluE. HKNTZ'S. Cold lunch, an elegant blll-of-fare, free tu our patrons. WEEKS.' Bean soap, free, to-night, KXMBBICK HOUSE, Noodle soup will bo Jcnred, freeto all p. trons to-night. rooLEB's. Bakod. beans and pork to-night. The larg est and coolest glass of beer in tou. rVlAX LEVIT S. Straw Hats Keep in line with the hot weather and seek comfort and coolness by buying: your straw hat at our store. We can sell you a stylish straw hat, fit for king, from 50c and up. Summer Underwear. Gent's French Balbriggan shirts or drawers at 25k We also carry Egyptian Combed Yaru, 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. Money's Worth. That Is what 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 within its scope the best and latest the markets sflonl. If jou 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. Wearesbowing this wwk a special lot of Silks, all new nnd pretty. If you Inspect this line. It Is more tbn likely you will bo Induoed to spend a little money, as well as a 11UU time, but both profitably. A new lot of Cnuli SklrU, plain and braided, and well finished, at 1cm than cost of material, 29c. BOO to 79c. Washable Shirt Waists, 39c, See, 76c to $1.28. A full line of new Carpets la Wlllms, Batty Brussels, Tapestry, Yelrets, Ingrain and Rag at sating prices to yoti, P. J. GAUGHAN, NORTH INIAJN ST. They will interest you and so will our prices. Our dis play is larger than any in tovn. M. O'NEILL, 100 S. Main St. Furniture Dealer and Undertaker 6c For a window shade, or 5 for n quarter. Others lor 10 cents and upwards. Shades made to fit any window. Come and tret cut prices on carpets and oil cloths. FRICKFS CARPET STORE, 10 South Jardln Street. mm. xxxxxxxxx THE FINEST TUB BUTTER IN TOWN UNEXCELLED. XXXXXXXXX See Our Line Of Rockers. Magargle's, 26 East Centre Street.
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