(etomxna
;ql. xy.-no. i46
ONE CENT
SHENANDOAH. PA.. SATURDAY. JUNE 17. 1899.
J.P
. Williams & Son,
13 S. Main St., Shenandoah, Pa.
SSJSO'HARA'S
FOR
"IE LIVERY
OPEN DAY
Cor. Lloyd mid White SU.,
SHENANDOAH and
DON'T
HOLD
IN
THE
That is where we
nre, with one of tho
finest lines of Italn
and Sun Umbrellas.
They rMtgo lu price
from 48 cents up to 83
each fine enough for
any person to carry.
Kvery ono a perfect
bargnln. Children's
pmoaols 25c to 31.00.
broidery
rnnUT TulTctn and Jap
rnUHI Wash Silks In endless
"The sun of n now pros
perity Is rising oVer tho
hilltops nf D I SOON
TKNT" It's going to be
a hot summer.
variety
I liir Shirt
LINE. Hktrts.
Morgan's Fancy Bazar, 23 North Mam st.
F! RE!
WE ARE AGAIN IN FRONT!
In our new building we will serve you with
our old time promptness.
To-day we offer No. 8 nickle plated coffee tea
kettle at"75 cents.
Single-barrel breach loader gun at $5.00.
These are special and will not last long,
but we have enough for a few days.
Swalm's Hardware Store.
Silk fronts, stripes and plaid de
signs, also Madras, all sizes. Our
patterns are exclusive and altogeth
er different from others seen in dis
play windows. Comeand see them.
Our prices are sure to complete the
sale.
Tm NEW STORE,
38 North Main Street.
Watson Building. HARRY LEVIT, Prop.
New Carpets,
New Oil Cloth,
New Linoleum. l
A full line of new spring
S styles In - ' "
1 Tapestry,
INGRAINS New styles, extra qualities.
RAG CARPETS
At
Get in the Push.
It is n 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 hi Shenandoah.
Our prices suit the con-
dition of the times.
FURNITURE AND
MUSIC STORE.
AND
AND NIGHT.
nnln Street,
MAHANOY CITY,
Laces. llandkcr-
Bllki
Laces,
Handkn chiefs,
Doylies.
for Ladies
Wnlsta nnd
FIRE!!
I'VITV druggists
ll package FitEE.
'A Roy, N. Y,
The latest crash hats foe,jp
All the latest styles and 'shujs&.l f
Straw Hats as low as 5 cents. Do
not forget us when "in need of a
new stiff or soft hat. We are here
to stay and will always confront
you with money-saving bargains.
it
3
3
3
3
3
Velvet and
Body Brussels.
All kinds and prices.
KEITER'S.
BETTER STILL.
Another Day Added tu the 1. & It. Work
lug Time.
It lookod like old times to boo tho pay car
of tho I. & K. (J it I. Co. como Into town
curly this morning. Tho paying off of tho
employes duriug tho morning hours, instead
of lu the afternoon, is allko accommodating
to tho employes anil tho business pooplc, ami
the pay clerks anil other olllcials seem to ho
better plcasod with that schedule
This pleasing innovation whs supplemented
to-day by tho announcement that tho I. &
It. 0. A I. Co. collieries will bo oporat'd five
three-quarter days next week, Saturday to
bo the only Idlo day. This Is the- best work
ing schedule tho 1' & It. 0. it I, Co. has had
lu furco for two years, or more.
Tho Wm. I'emi Coal Company will continue
Its schcdulo of tho past throe weeks fivo
three-quarter days and flvo hours on Satur
day. Uosplto the fact that many prominent coal
operators havo made prophoaies for a ycry
dull summer It begins to look as though this
would provo tho host season In sovcral years
past, as tho demand for anthracite at eastern
and l.ikc points Is growing stronger
each week. Thoro is ovory indication
for a strong demand for anthracite next fall.
This will mean that tho collieries will bo
worked on good tlmo all summer, as tho
dealers will naturally lay in n supply to Rave
on tho price- which will naturally bo advanced
as 'cold weather sets in.
Mr, Parker Ttetlres,
John W. I'arker has retired from tho pro-
prletoishlp and management of tho Dally
Kec rd of Mahanoy City. The paper was
sold yesterday and ex-Postmaster T. C.
O'Connor, of Mahanoy City, to-day assumed
tho dual position of oditorand manager. It
is understood that tho rest of tho old still'
will bo coutlnued, and that tho policy of tho
paper will remain unchanged. Mr. Parker
has been obliged to glvo up actlvo business
pursuits on accouut of continued ill health
and bo will go ton sanitarium at Warnes-
villo, Pa. ills retirement from the journal
istic field of this county is deeply regretted.
Ho was a hard and conscientious worker la
tbo field and his genial, geuerous disposition.
as well as bis fair and upright methods of
transacting business, bad made his frionds
legiou. Itlshopcda few weeks of rest will
restore bis good health and enatilo blm to get
into journalIstietbarness again.
Alleged llrlbers to be Tried.
Four men will bo tried by tho Dauphin
couuty court next September for attempting
to bribe members of the Legislature at tho
last session to cithor vote for tho McCarrcll
bill or for Quay for United States Senator.
True bills have been fouud agalust John J.
Coyle, formerly of Schuylkill county: John
It. Byrno, of Fayette; Thomas M. Moyles. of
Luzerne, and Robert Evans, of Philadelphia.
Tho bills against Messrs. Spatz, Jones and.
Kulp wero ignored. Michael J. Costello, who
was charged with cousuiracy to bribo, tba
bill for which was ignored, will bo proceeded.
against iu Lycoming county.
I'lTULIG SAL.K.
Tho following described property will bo
sold at public sale, on tho premises, at 11 a. m.
June 23rd: Lqt No. 10, Section 70, Ashland,
Pa., being tho third lot east of Second street,
on tho 'sou th sldo of Centra street, lato tho
property of Iludter F. Bright. Twenty-Are
feet front oil Centre street, 125 ft. In depth to
middle street, on which is erected a two-story
brick dwelling houso, and framo stable at
rear of lot. All in tho very best condition
Tbo premises can be scon or Information had
by applying to
S. M. Riley,
M7-3t Ashland, Fa
Temperance Address To-night.
Instead of tbo usual program at tho meet
ing of tho "Y" in Mellet't hall this evening,
thoro will be an address by Mrs. Alma M
Prescott, national organizer of tho Loyal
Temperance League Tho meeting will open
atoight o'clock. Incidental to the address
auaVj?- Prescott will make an effort to ro
ue the w. v. T. u. sno will also en-
' organize a branch of tho Loral
T1IET Leaguoitwhich Is composed of
Wllljpralned a Foot.
john.T," eCCng son of Dr. J. S. Kistlor,
sprained hbf right foot whilo engaged in
playing about tho Franoy building, on North
Main street, yesterday. Ho Is confined to
bed by the accident.
Passed the Ordinance.
At a meeting of the Glrardvlllo Borough
Council this week an ordlnanco presented by
the Equitable Telephone Company, asking
for right of way, was passed finally without
opposition. This Is tho same company that
secured right of way horo last Thursday.
Arbitrators Selected,
Messrs. John Bowes and Harry Hauso, of
Pottsville, and James Grant, of town, havo
been selected as arbitrators In tbo slander
suit of Mrs, Sarah Faust against Mrs. Kato
Smith. M. M. Burke, Esq., of town, repre
sents the plaintiff and John F. Whalen, Esq ,
of Pottsvillo, appears for the defendant. No
date has been fixed for tho arbitration.
A Good Opportunity.
For salo a nice stock of wax flowert , doves.
wreath, etc. All elegant designs. To tho
purchaser tho undersigned will teach tbo art
of manufacturing these flowers, free of
charge. Apply to Mrs. Jacob Ilentz, corner
Main and Coal streets. 0-12-0t
A Presentation,
Tho members of tho' Y. M. U. A. last oven
ing tondored a reception to Mr. and Mrs
Georgo Knott, Jr., at the home of tho couple,
on West Ccutro street, and presented tbem
with a beautiful rocking chair and clock
Several hours wore spent very pleasantly.
Trimmed Millinery at Ilulf l'rloe.
Special salo at tho Bon Ton milltnpry to
day and Monday, In this salo wo havo
cut our prices in two, and profit wo havo
ceased to think or. 0-10-2C
Shut Them Out.
John Makely yesterday ongaged In a Hvo
pigeon shooting match against Peter Makely
auu Jacob Konnslnger and shut tbem out.
Ho killed two out of six birds and neither of
tbo other men killed any.
Cream puffs on ico all summer at Georgo
Beholder's bakory, 23 East Coal street. tf
A lteceut Invention.
A Hazel ton firm has secured tho contract to
place in "blast" pipes at the St. Clair aud
Morea collieries. These pipes aro a iccent In
ventiun and aro connected with boilers to
blow tho ashes to tbo banks.
Injured Ily Coal,
Robert Perry, a resident of this town, bad
both his legs contused by a fall of coal at tbo
East Hear Bidgo colliery, Mahanoy Plane,
lost nlgut.
Sclielder. Dulutles.
Strawberry, chocolate, and vanilla Ice
cream and orange water ico, dally, also
delivered. Beholder's bakery, 27 Cist Centra
SUDDEfl
DEATH I
Paralysis of the Heart Claims a
Vicllm.
A PATHETIC SCENE OF DEATH I
Mrs. dermin OregKory Attacked by a
Bpasra When at Hew Home With
Only Her Four-Year-Old Child.
Discovered by in Older
Daughter.'
Mrs. Ann Elizabeth QrecKory. wifo of
Gorman Groggory, died suddenly last even
ing at her homo on East Oak street. Tho
death was attended by circumstances ofau
unusually pathctio character.
The deceased bad not won in good hoalth
slnco sho buried a daughter last July. Tho
death seemed to prey upon her mind and
gradually undermine her health, until
it culminated In an affection of her
heart. About a week ago, while descending
the cellar stairway at her homo, sho was
seized with a fainting spoil that canted her
to fall to tbo bottom of the stairway, through
which sho sustained paluful contusions of tho
body and limbs. Sbo recorded from these
Injuries and said they caused ' her no Incon
venience. On Wednesday Inst sho was
obliged to remain in bed, but her Indis
position was not duo to tho fall re
ferred to. Sho seemed to bare fully re
covered on tho following day and yorterday
felt bettor, sho said, than for somo time
previous. Mrs. Greggory spent tho day In
washing clothes for hor famlly'and teemed to
be in excellent spirits. II r husband went to
his work in tho mines nt tbrco- o'clock In the
aftcmosn, and at the satuo time tho mother
seat hor twelve year old daughter to the
Oild Fellows' cemetery, to blaco a pot of
tlowers upon tho grave of tho child that
died about a year ago. Tho daughter re
turned to tho houso st 5:45 and
was horrified to find her mother lying upon
her back upon tho kitchen floor, and in a
semi-cnusclouS condition. Tho children's
screams attracted neighbors, who found Mrs.
Gregory In a dying condition. Tho four year
old child was at tho mother s side, pleading
for her to get up. The dying mothor had a
light hold on ono of tho child's arms and
seemed to be making cffoits. to draw
tho child closer to her, but did not
haro tho strength to do so. The
condition of tho kitchen indicated that tbo
unfortuuato woman had been stricken down
whilo engaged In doing tho family wash. Tho
neighbors did all iu their power to aid tbo
victim nnd Mrs. Ann Llewellyn, mother of
Mrs. G reggory, and other relatives wero sent
for. Dr. J. G. Church was also summoned.
but tho victim was beyond liunian aid and
sho died at 0:30. Dr. Church said tho death
was duo to paralysis of tbo heart, nnd that
Mrs. Oreggory had evidently been snllctcu
for about a year. .
The deceased was 41 years and 0 months
old and, in addition to her husband, leaves
two daughters. Tho funeral will take place
at 2 p. m. on Monday, Services will bo
conductod at tbo family residence by Itov.
James Mooro, pastor of tho Primltlvo Metho
dist church, and tbo remains will bo interred
in tbo Odd Follows' cemetery.
Church Notice.
Services in tho Methodist Episcopal church
ut 10:30 a. m. and 0:30 p. m. to-morrow.
Preaching by tho pastor.Rev. J. T. Swindells,
who will also hold an open-air meeting at
Lloyd street nnd tho Lehigh Valley Railroad
at 7:30 p. m. Bov. Swindells has announced
tbo following schedule for open-air meetings
for noxt woek : Monday, corner of Main and
Coal stroots ; Tuesday, corner of Main and
Lloyd streets; Wednesday, corner of Main
and Centra streets; Thursday, corner of
Main and Oak streots. These meetings will
begin at 7 p. m. aud continue for half an
hour. Immediately after the oien-alr meet
ings services will bo held in tho Methodist
Episcopal church each evening. Christian
workers and ovorybody cordially invitod to
attend all tho meetings.
Children's Day will bo obsorvc-d all day to
morrow In tho Bethany United, Evangelical
church, which has been beautifully fostooucd
for tho occasion. The program will be undor
tho direction of tho pastor and tho Sunday
school superintendents. All are respectfully
lnvltod to be present.
Services In tho Primitive Motuodlst church
to-morrow. Subject at 10:30 a. in.. "Tho
Sabbath a Dirinely appoluted Day of Best.
tor Man and Beast." Sunday school at 2
p. m. Subject at 0:30 p. n., "Spiritual
Anatomy," the first of a series of six sermons
to be preached on Sunday evenings by the
pastor, Ker, James Moore. Everybody
Kindly invited to these sorviccM. Good sing'
ing by the church choir.
The regular services will be dispensed with
at tho Calvary Baptist churdh to-morrow.
owing to tho Children's Day exercises to bo
noiu in tno church to-morrowl morning and
evening. Tho program will include solos.
iiuartettes, duetts, anthems by the choir.
recitations and dialogues. A, feature of the
decorations will bo a light house witk elec
trical effects.
Children's Day will bo celebrated lu tho
German Lutheran church to-morrow evening
when tho following program will bo rendered
Singing, "Jesus Leads the Way ;" prayer.
Iter, John Gruhler: addressed of welcome.
Harry and Hattle Katz ; German hymn ;
first t-hlldrou's Day," Lentz; singing iu
fant department ; recitation, 'Go Labor On,"
L. bchuz; responstvo rending: solo and
chorus, ' God Has Openod all the Gates lie
tween ;" recitation, ''Pansles," Emilio
Hoehlcr; recitation, "What can wo
do for Jesus," H. StauOenberg, B.
Blermau and A. Neiswenter: singing.
Infant department ; responsive reading ;
recitation, "It was so Little," M. Blorman ;
respouslvo reading; nlcltation, "God's
Lilies," F. Hoeblor; "The Vromlso Wreath,"
llttlo girls; recitation, "The Lord in His
Garden," R. Katz ; singing, "Retting by the
Way;" recitation, "The Helavenly Garden,"
L. Dornbach; recitation, 1 "Garlands of
Praise," infant class; kinglc.g, "On to Vic
tory:" collection: announcements: singing.
"Tho Glad Homo Gathering';" chant, "The
Lord's Prayer;" benediction.1
7-
Royal
Mokes the food more
CAPE 0RGTON MINE HORROR.
JM10 Killed Whilo Gnlna Aftrr tho
llmlltxi of Six C'oiurmiiloiiM.
Halifax, N. S., Juno 17. According
to nn ofllolftl account of yesterday a
disaster In the Caledonia mlife at tho
Dominion Coal company, at Qlaco Hay,
Capo Droton. there were two explo
sions, the first killing nix men nnd
tho second flvo. Flro Btnrtod near
what Ib known as tho. deep pump, tho
cnuso- being unknown.
Six men who were on their way out
woro overcoino by an explosion of
flro dump and suffocated where they
fell. Three-quarters of nn hour Inter
n party of men wero on their way to
the scono of the flro, headed by Thomas
Johnston, the underground manager,
when an explosion of gas occurred, by
which they were killed Instantly. Tin
bodies of the victims, save one, wero
recovered by a rescue party, In which
was John Johnson, assistant manager
of tho Dominion Coal company, and n
brother of ono of the deid. After con
siderable difficulty the position of the
flro was located and a body of volun
teers attacked' the flames with wntor.
This work was carried on vigorously
for soveral hours, when It was found
that tho extent of tho flro nnd the
difficulties of fighting It rendorod ef
forts usoless. The Are flghtors aro still
at work.
Seven of tho men who lost thelt
lives In the disasters leave famlllos.
JACOBS' STOCK SOLD.
Tho Counterfeiter's Property riroucht
Illirlior Price Thnn Kxpooted.
Lancaster, Pa., Juno 17. The stock
of W. M. Jacobs, which was conflls
catcd.by tho government upon tho ex
posure of tho celebrated Jncobs-Ken-dlg
- Dredoll - Taylor counterfeiting
schemo, was sold yesterday. The salo
attracted a great number of tobacco
men, all tho big firms in Now York,
Philadelphia, Baltimore, Richmond and
othor eastern tobacco centers being
represented. The stock consisted of
about 400,000 pounds of tobacco of all
kinds and grades and about 2,000,000
cigars, bosldes the apparatus of the
factory. Everything was disposed of.
Tho competition forced prlcos away
abovo what was expected or what
would havo been considered a fair
price, and tho total receipts of the
salo will, It Is thought, reach 50,000.
Tho greater part of tho tobacco went
to Now York houses. Somo of the
cigars, stogies, sold as low as $2 a
thousand, but tho average price was
about $4.50, some bringing as high as
$0. All cigars oxcept a fow were sold
subject to the government tnx of $3.00
per thousand, the boxes not bearing
genuine stamps, though somo wore
stamped with the famous counterfeits.
Money Staking Sale.
You can't find an Inch of floor spaco at tho
Bon Ton millinery to-day and Monday
which is not kneo deep in bargains iu
trimmed bats. Our trimmed hats will be
sold at half price. St
Pcliuylkll! oniclals Subpoenaed.
Deputy Sheriff Thomas L. O'Donnell,
Michael Shaneman, boss weaver at tho prison;
ox-Undor Warden W. J. Carter, and Coal and
Iron Policeman Jas. Daniels, and Martin
Mullahey; of Shenandoah, have been subpoe
naed to attend court in Scrantou on Juno
Otb, to testify In tbo caso in which William
Zollncr is charged with robbery near Scran
ton. Zollncr served a term In the Schuylkill
county prisou, and tho geutlemen named
will bo called to identify him. There nre
said to bo four ocrs from this town impli
cated, and now in tbo Scrantou jail.
Havo you seen tho new patterns in silvor-
waro In Brumm's show window?
Kntertnineit the llrltlesmalda.
The bridesmaids, ushers and a uumbcr of
guests who wero present at tbo Keipor-
Ftnney nuptials in Pottsville, wero enter
tained by Miss Emily Uaoseler at Tumbling
Uun Thursday evening. Among tho guests
wero Miss Maud Keiper, Charles Kirllu and
Guy Keiper, of town.
Base ISall.
Mnch interest is being manifested In the
ganio of ball at tho Trotting park to tako
place to-morrow afternoon between tho
Sheaandoah team aud tho Brady nine, of
Shamokin. Tho teams havo played a series
of games with creditable results to both
Tho game to-morrow will bo called at 2:30 p
m and will be the first of tho season.
1'Uwertng l'lants.
I desire to announce to tho peoplo of
Shenandoah that I still havo a good variety
of flowering plants in stock, and it is not yet
too lato to plant gardens. Much greater
variety for the monoy now than later in tbo
season. Payne's Nubsery,
14-17 Glrardtllle, Pa
Jolly Tar to Wed.
The wedding of Miss Edith Billing, of St.
Nicholas, and John Swift, ono of Uncle Sam's
brave seamen, who fought under Admirals
Schley and Sampson as gunnor's mate on tho
American battleship Massachusetts, during
the war with Spain, will occur la St. Nicho
las Union church on the 28th Inst. Tho
groom will be married In sailor uniform.
Beecuam's Pills for distress after eating.
The Old Teachers lie-elected.
Tho School Board of Mahanoy City held a
special meeting last evening aud re-elected all
of the old teachers with the oxceptlon of
Miss Mary Phillips, teacher of primary
school No. 1, Her school was given to
Hiram Morgan. The following substitutes
were elected : First, James Dwyer ; second,
James Smith; third, Inez Uelger. This was
all of tbo business transacted by the Board.
Silverware, cut glass and hand decorated
china, suitable for wedding gifts now dis
played in Brumm's show window.
Itltnmlnons Prices Have Adraueed,
Owing to tho strike in tbo soft coal regions
of western Pennsylvania tho prlco of bitu
minous coal In this reglou has advanced to
$2.05 a ton delivered. It Is predicted that it
will go tip still further. Two weeks ago the
coal was selling at f 1.80 a ton. Then on the
Btrcngth of a rumored strike, it advanced to
11.00, and now that the minors aro out, (3.05
is asked. Another increase is looked for.
Baking
FoWDfR
delicious and wholesome
VIGTIIWS OF
THE TRUSTS.
How Groat Combinations Havo Af
fected Traveling Salesmen.
THOUSANDS OUT OF EMPLOYMENT
I. 15. Dowc or tho Commercial Trnv
elerM' I.cnoriin, Hoforo tho InilUNtrlnl
Commtftfllou Ho llnil lloon Warned
or tho lnimerorOipoiiiB:TriiitB.
Washington, Juno 17. P. K. Dowe,
of New York, president of tho Com
mercial Travelers National League,
was before the Industrial commission
yesterday. Mr. Dowo said the opinion
of the commercial men at large was
that tho trusts were a monace to the
community. He estimated the travel
ing salesmon In tho United States nt
350.000, saying that the census flguroa
of 00,000 wore grossly incorrect. The
formation of trusts and combinations
was throwing a large number of theso
men out of employment. In giving
specific Instances ho said:
"The National Enamollngnnd Stamp
ing company, which depends for It
raw material upon tho American Tin
plate company, has thrown a great
many out of omployrnont, and thoso
retained havo had their salarlos ro
ducud. Tho great tobacco combines
threw out about 3,000 salesmen, and
the baking powder trust has dispensed
with all oxcoptlng half a dozen men,
I know of two salesmon discharged by
tho trust who wero formerly In the
employ of the Clovoland Baking Pow
der company, one receiving a salary
of $5,000 a year, tho other $4,000. Their
routes, with thoso of other discharged
salesmen, aro covered by ono agent nt
$18 a w)ok. Tho blcyclo trust will
throw out 600 salesmen gradually, and
will cut down agencies In every city.
The chair trust will nffect Immediately
more than 500 salesmen, by cutting
them out of tho lino.
"Tho number of salosmcn out of
work because of the United States
Rubber company nre 300; the salesmon
retained havo been reduced to a salary
averaging $1,300 a year. Tho American
TInplnto company cut off about 90 out
of every 100 salesmen. Tho American
Steel and Rod company discharged 300
commercial travolers In ono day. In
giving thoso estimates I am not con
sidering tho ofllco forco thrown out
through trusts. Sugar and coffco mo
nopolies have thrown out 1,000 sales
men, tho average reduction in salary
of thoso retained amounting to $1,000
n year. Tho Standard Oil company
employs fowor salesmen than any othor
concern In tho mercantile world o:
one-half its capital.
"Tho umbrella trust failed four
years ngo, but advanced prices while In
oxlstence, and after its break up tho
return to legitimate and healthy prlco
caused a loss to tho retailor, through
the stock on hand."
Mr. Dowo said that tho trust com
binations had raised the prices of the
commodities they controlled from 5 to
100 per cent In almost evory lnstnnco
oxcept coffee and sugar. In thoso they
were still fighting for control of tho
Held. Ho said his figures In this Una
were absolutely correct, being from re
liable commercial acquaintances.
This witness concluded by saying
that boforo leaving New York ho had
boen warned by an acquaintance, a
lawyer, Indirectly connected with some
of the trusts, that ho was doing a dan
gerous thing In speaking boforo tho
commission, as ho was Hablo to "bo
crushed like a caterpillar."
Tho Aoouol Itrnillnir Tmlnmon.
Reading, Pa., Juno 17. Tho grand
Jury yesterday examined a number of
wltnessos in tho case of Harry Orrell,
A. O. Mogee, Daniel F. Wlldormuth and
J. J. Rourke, Philadelphia nnd Read
ing trainmen, who wero charged by
tho coroner's Jury with responsibility
for the wreck nt Exeter on May 12,
when 29 persons wero killed and many
Injured. It Is expected that action on
tho bill of Indictment will bo taken to
day. Criminal Court.
Orimlual court opens on Monday morning
and over 200 new eases will bo presented to
tho giand Jury, among them the indictment
charging Thomas Ttrennan with murder and
the ono acalnst Oliver Olil and others for
train wrecking. Tho libel caso agalust tho
Kcws Is fixed for this term, and the case of
tho Borough 3. J. J. Franoy, for maintains a
nuisance ou Plum alley, will also bo called.
Alwuys Fresh and Itellable.
Our choice meats, butter, eggs. Bauser's,
Cherry and Chestnut streets. tf
Marrluce Licenses.
Marriage licenses were Issued to tbo follow
ing : James C. D.ivisaud Juno M. Lewis, both
of Uirurdvillo. William It. Weldon and Mar
garet Clallagbcr, both of Tumaqua. Johu B.
Beaumont, of St. Clair, nnd Emma Edith
Hares, of Shenandoah. Harry Wedde and
Cora A. Kimmol, both of Barry township.
William ii, Becker, or Lavello, and Sarah
Smith, of Gordon. Mike Kovlcb and Annie
Mlcliloug. both of St. Clair. Andrew Kul
kowklsand Eva Itouboskiutie, both of Nor
wegian township.
Extraordinary Millinery Offer.
For to-day and Monday, all trimmo.l
bats will be sold at half price. These bats
are this year's styles, you run no risk, of gett
ing anything out of date, Bon Ton millinery,
SO Kortb Main street. 0-16-St
rllEE LUNCUK3 TO-NtailT.
BfCKEBT'S.
Chicken soup, free, to-night.
WEEKS.'
.Mullarkey and Carroll, Juvenile dancers,
will entertain you to-night.
uentz's.
Bean soup, freo, to-ojgkt.
KXNDBfCK HOUSE.
Mock turtle soup will bo served, free, to al
patrons to-ulgnt.-
fooleu's.
Cold luncb, free, to-night. Coma and hear
the free conceit to-night.
Visit Orkln'a tewelrv and mnsln linnsn
next door to Goldlu's Mammoth Clothing
MAX LEVIT S.
Straw
Hats
Keep in Hue 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
a king, from 50c and op.
Summer
Underwear.
Gent's French Balbriggan
shirts or drawers at 25t).
We also carry Egyptian
Combed Yarn, loose or
glove fitting. Another
nice assortment af silk
summer weight under
wear. Our prices arc
popular.
MAX LEVIT
UP-TO-DATE HATTER.
CORNER MAIN AND CENTRE STREETS.
YourJ3
Money's Worth.
That Is what we giro you in
every purchase, no matter how small. Oar
stock is large and well adapted to every
possible demand. It U calculated to nit
every taste, taVing within its scope tho best
and latest the markets aflord. If you aro in
search of a reliable article come to tu. If
you fed that it it worth while saving on trust
worthy values make your selection from
goods bought with caro and sold on repre
sentations of merit that never fail.
We are showing this week a
pedal lot of
Silks, all new and prtrttr. If you
lnspt thU
line. It Is mora than likely you will
bo tnduMd
to spend a little money, a well aa
a Uttl lima,
but both profitably.
A new lot of Crash Skirts,
plain and
bmlded, and well finished, at lea
than cost of
material, 29c, SOc to T9C.
Wonhalile Shirt Waists, 39c, BOO, 7So to
$1.25.
A full line ol new Carpets In Wlltoas, Body
Brussels, Tapestry, Velrefs, Ingrain
and Rag at saving prices to jou.
P. J. GAUGHAN,
NORTH MAIN ST.
See
Our
Line
Of
Rockers.
They will interest you and
so will our prices. Our dis
play is larger than any in
toH'n.
M. O'NEILL,
10G S. Main St.
Furniture Dealer and Undertaker
For a window shade, or
5 for a quarter. Others
for 10 cents and upwards.
Shades made to fit any
window. Come and cet
cut prices on carpets and oil cloths.
FRICKE'S CARPET STORE,
iO South Jardin Street.
JUST
RECEIVED.
xxxxxxxxx
IflPORTED
Swiss Cheese
and Neutafel.
xxxxxxxxx
Magargle's,
26 East Centre Street.
street, tf
sovu BAxma rowoes CO., new yomc
House. U