nemtt 'OL, XV -NO. 161 SHENANDOAH. PA.. THURSDAY. JULY C. 1899. ONE CENT J. P. Williams & Son, 13 S. VI fa I n St., Shenandoah, Pa. JSO'HARA'S FOR OPEN DAY Cor. Lloyd and White Sts., SHENANDOAH and Pretty as a Picture Arc That Indefinable Thing-Called Style Is always found at our store the people's store. We have a most excellent stock of ladies' neckwear in ties, bows and pufls at U prices. Then we have the latest In linen collars the "Mollie" of the cele brated "Diamond lirand." For boys, we have a large assort ment of colors and styles in the shape of pleated waists and blouse effect. Badics lieauty Pins in endles variety from ic each and upwards. The Styles wo Are Now Showing. MORGAN'S F23 North Main Strict, PETERS BLANKS MAKE THE MOST NOISE. Swalm's . Hardware . Store. When Buying Blank Cartridges Buy Fast Color Bunting Flag, Size 24X 36, at 25 Cts. A FEW WORDS ON HATS. A nice dressy hat nowadays adds a pleasing appear ance to your personal outfit. It don't cost you a great deal of money to add that appearance if you would spend a few moments in examin ing our south show window and see the offers we give you at our special sale. We can supply the most fastidious with a nice black, light, or dark brown stiff hat as well as a nice Fedora, crash, or straw hat. We have many kinds to select from. The announcement refers also to our stock of summer shirts, neckwear and collars. You need not go elsewhere, because our assortment and our prices are equivalent such as will complete a sale at any time. Don't Forget us For Hen's, Ladles', Hisses' and Children's Shoes. tm NEW STORE, 38 North Main Street. Watson Building. New Carpets, New Oil Cloth,! New Linoleum.! A full styles Tapestry, Velvet and & Body Brussels. 9 INGRAINS New styles, extra qualities. RAG CARPETS At Get; inithe 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. rialn Street, MAHANOY CITY. Doys' Blouses, Colored and White, and indispensable From 25c to $1 .'75 Bach. BAZAR, Slicnnndonli, Pa. HARRY LEVIT, Prop line of new spring! In- All kinds and prices KEITER'S CARS WRECKED. All Imperfect Hallway Switch Causes Con siderable DAinage, A mixod train of cmrtv coal cars mil Uadod frelglit cars was wrecked on the Lehigh Valley Railway, at n point botwoen Oak and Cherry streets, at 11:63 o'clock this morning. Tbo train, which was made up of long string or cars, was running west. Englno No. 80 lu cbargo of Lngitioor John Powell and Fireman A. W. Qerber. was in front, and engine No. 623, with Engineer Ephrnlm Monet and Fireman John JIcKolvev in chargo, was actiug as pusher. Conductor John Flannigan was at the rear otid. Hio train was running at a pretty fast rata of speed when the accident occurred. It was uo to tho switch of the Cherry street siding uot being In propor condition, Tho leading engino and two freight oars passed over tho switch in safety. The front truck of a third freight car also passed safely oyer it, but tuo roar truck struck the point of tho switch and a general smash-up followed. Tho truck that struck tho switch was de railed and tho coal cars followlug crashed into It with such forco that the roar ond of tho car was wrecked und tho car was thrown almost at right angles with the track. Tho six coal cars Immediately following wore demolished Bnd piled up liko so much kindling wood. Uotn tracks or tho lino wore strewn with the wreckage, hut the eat-bound track was cleared in timo to allow tho 12:52 passenger train to get turougu at 1:45. It was late In tho afternoon boforo both tracks werb cleared. ATTEMPTED SUICIDE. Aged Inmato of the Schuylkill Hnven Almshouse Cuts 111. Throat. Mlchaol ScanloD, an Inmato of the Schuvl. kill Haven almshouse, aged 85 years, made au attempt to commit sulcldo yesterday morning oy culling ins throat with a Den knlfo. Tho jugular vein and windplpowerc uauiy cut, hut at a lato hour to-day the man was still alive. Scanlan was a resident of Ulrardville until about two years aeo. A tolcphuno mcssaKo from tho almsliniiBn this afternoon stated that the victim' wonderful constitution was kcnnlnc Mm alive, but his recovery was not expected. "Kissing Hue'." Debut. Tho much-talkcd-of mclanoleetes niclDea. or "kissing bug," as it is familiarly called. uas roacnoa town. Tho nrst specimen was captureil ana killed at the residoiico of Dr. S. C. Spalding yesterday morning, and can now bo soon at Povmsky's drug store, on East Centra street. Tho bug Is black in color and has something of a lustro. His favorite tlino for plyiug bis vocation is during the night, when I1I3 victims aro asleep. It is said bis blto is not dangerous, nor poisonous, al thougli tho swelling will not yield to treat ment within a spaco of 4S hours. Tho bile capturea uy Dr. Spalding answers the de scription closely given by Dr. L. V. Howard, 01 tuo Department or Agriculture, of Phila delphia. Milton Faust, of Bmndonvillo. cantured one of these insects in his bedroom, just beforo retiring tho othor oveninc. These little pests do not attack their victims durin the day, or in a lighted room, but under the cover of darkness. Mr. Faust brought the captured insect here and exhibited it to a number of his friends. It belongs to a class familiarly known among entomologists as the 'Assassin Bugs." As in several instances tho Insect has bitten tho lips of tho victim, he has already acquired tho name of "kissing bug." Tho bites, howover, havo been mado upon the arm and face, so that the new title is not descriptive. If you aro bitten bathe the parts with amonia, and afterwards uso laudanum. Anniversary Celebration. The mcmbors of Juniata Council No. 31. Daughters of Foceuontas. I. O. R. If., will celebrate their tenth anniversary on Satur day, July 8th, at Columbia park. Tho mem bers win take tho trolley, corner Ma n and Centre streets, at 1 p. m. sharp. By order of Maggie Cale, Pocohontas, Several Hibs ltroken. Michael Malonoy, of Lost Creek, one of the township's prominent politicians, omplovod as a timberman at Packer No. 4 colliery, met with a very serious accident. Whilo in the act of putting up a collar the timber slipped ailing on him, breaking soveral ribs besides injuring him severely about the head and legs. lie was removed to his home. At last reports ho was resting as good as could bo ex pected. Special Meeting, Special meeting of Shenandoah Lodge 591 I. O. 0. P., will bo held on Saturday. 8th iust., in their hall, North White street, at i-:3U p. m., for the purnoso of attending tho funeral of our late brother, Luke Davis. Sister lodges Invited to attend. By order of Joiin Bitleb, N. G, Attest : Joseph Hinkb, Sec'y. 6-2 New Puteut Coal Picker. John Schlotman, of Wadesvllle, ha3 per fected a new coal picking apparatus which promises to create a revolution in that de partment of anthracite coal breakers by re ducing the number of boys engaged fully fifty per cent. The model Is now in opera tion at the Williams Coal Co., Mt. LatTee, where it is attracting much attention. This coal and slate separator possesses many new virtues possessed by no othor of similar kind, Frnney's Crystal Palace. Work on the remodeling of the Franey building, on North Main street, has now begun. Tho two large storerooms will be transformed into one big space. The fronts will be torn out and only one entrance will be mado. Two large stairways will connect both floors with tho basemcut. Large Iron girdles and pillars will bo added to strengthen tho building. Every available spaco that cannot be utilized in tho displaying of god will ho faced with bevel-edged French plate mirrors. Wife Heater lleateu. George Laconis boat his wifo so severely last night that Policeman Uraitis was callod to interfere. Laconis threw out his Jeffrey at the officer, who countered on the head with his billy, and when the prisoner ar rived at the lockup he was covered with blood that flowed from gashes on his head Laborer Injured, Peter Yokcuui, u laborer 33 years old resld lng,pn East Cherry street, had bis head and arm badly injured by a fall of top coal strik ing him when he was engaged In loading wagou at tho Turkey Iluu colliery this morning. Narrow Kscape, A Ave year old son of Michael Suicolick of Mahanoy City, barely escaped death last night. Tho child was struck by a step of trolley car and knocked away from the track, Silver Anulverinry. School Director A. S, Mengel and wife, of Mabanoy City, last night celebrated the tweaty-fifth anniversary of thoir marriage and entertained about one hundred guests, SGHOOIt BOARD I Proceedings at a Regular Jcsslon Held Last Night. MR. WHITAKER OBJECTS AGAIN I The Board Refuses to Allow Him to Trans form His Over Bight Into a Secre tary 'j Err-or Contract for the School Supplies Awarded. The School Board hold a regular meeting last night with tho following Directors in at tendance i Messrs. Kciper, llanna, Baugh, Dovo, Martin, Coughlin, Sullivan, Whltaker, Kerrigan. Mr, Whltaker was primed with objections again, and at soon as Secretary llanna nished the reading of tho minutes the former arose and stated that he voted against tho increase of tho forco of janitors, and also against tho endorsement by tho Board of tho committee's action in awarding tho contract for printing the Auditors report. Do had requested that bis name bo iccordod in the cgative on those matters, but the minutes showed that tho socretiry had failed to do so. Secretary llanna denied that any such re quest bad been made by Mr. Whltaker and tho latter, retreating from his position, re plied 'I did not inako the request that even ing, but make It now, boforo tho minutes aro pproved." To this Mr. Hanna retorted, "There was no request of tho kind mado. Those minutes aro truo and corrections of that kind aro not adtnissablo." Mr. Whltaker: "I have a right to recmost that my name bo recorded in the negative." Mr. Kciper: O, it is a small matter, any- ow, and I guess there'll bo no objections." Mr. llanna: "If he (Whltaker) will acknowledgo that it was not my error, but an versight on his part, I am satisfied that the correction bo mado." Mr. Martin said lie did not think tho cor rection could be mado without tho consent of the Board and Mr. Dovo took the position that tho record should not bo allowed at all. Mr. Whltaker was at tho meeting, ho said, and there was a proper timo for him to havo tho record made. To allow the request would open me gate anu givo any member a pre cedent for coming in six months after and haviug such records made. He closed hi remarks by ralsiug a poiut of order that the request could not be entertained, and Ptesl ent Keiper declared the point well taken. Mr. Dove then moved that tho minutes bo adopted as read. Mr. Whltaker appealed that, as a matter of courtesy, ho be allowed to have the record mado. Mr. Dove's motion was carried, and Mr. Whltaker was recorded n the negative and subsided for the time being. Tho committee n text books and supplies reported that the following wore tho averages on the bids for supplies received by tho com muted. M. Mellet, f 03.28; F. J. Portz, fOO.80: Hooks & Brown, tOO. H. L. Donhcim, of rremont, and J. L. Hammer, of Boston, having failed to comply with tho require ments, their bids wero not considered. Tho commltteo recommonded that the contract bo awarded to the lowest bidder. Hooks & Brown, The report was accepted and the recommendation adopted. Two items in a bill of tho Shenandoah Journal aud Advertiser supposed to bo published by Boyer Bros., were repudiated by the same committee, on tho ground that the advertising charged for was not authorized This action was also endorsed. Tho finance committee then presented f six-month statement ou Tax Collector Buike's duplicate for 180S. It was read and accepted, and a copy ordered furnished to ilr. Jlurko. The following communication to the nuance commltteo from Solicitor M. M Burke, in answer to a series of questions sub mitted to him by the committee, was read and accepted : The general duty of the Collector of Taxes is to make spcody collection of all col lectabie taxes on his duplicate and to make prompt payment of tho collections to the ollicer entitled to them, the school district treasurer. "Tho Act of July fl. 1S97. makes It the duty of tha collector to submit monthly re turns in writing to the Beveral norsons to whom the tax collected by said collector is by law required to bo paid, showing tbo amounts collected by them during the pre ceding month and the amount of uncollected taxes upon thsir respective duplicates, or ex hibit the duplicate showing the said uncol lected taxes:' this Is to be done at the 'close of each rconth' of tho collector's term The person to whom this roturn is to be made is tho treasurer of the school district. The penal clause of the Act is as follows : 'Any tax collector falling to comply with the re quirements of this Act shall be deemed guilty ot a misdemeanor and, upon convic tion, shall be sentenced to pay a flno not ex ceeding one hundred dollars.' "Your Board, or any authorized committee of it. have a perfect right uuder tho law to examine any of tho records or public books required by tuo collector to De kept; it should be borne in mind that such records are public property and are open to tho inspection and examination of auy citizen or organization for a legitimate purnoso. "Your Board have tho right to require from the collector of taxes auy statement that will better enable you to manage tho finances of the school disttrict and it is his duty to furnish it. "It is tbo duty of the Board to boo that the law is enforced in all respects concerning tho collection and payment of taxes by the col lector; it the Hoard know or any infraction of the law and permit it to go unnoticed they would not, themselves, be fulfilling their duty under the law to their constltu ency. Solicitor Burko was present and urgod that any list of exonerations on Tax Collector Scaulan's duplicates of 1803, or 1800, that tho Board had in hand and undisposed of be at tended to without delay; that, if proper, they bo allowed ; if not proper, that they bo rejected. Some definite action should be taken, he said. Quite a discussion followed and, in answer to Mr. Martin, Solicitor llurke said ho did not think it made any difference in this particular case whether the exoneration lists were received prior, or subsequent, to the entry ot the judgment, as Mr. Scanlan had sworn In court that, when banding in his original lists, he gave verbal notice to the Board that he had au additional list to sub mit that he expected the Board to grant. Tho Solicitor added that be did not think any action on exonerations at the present time would Interfere with the standing of the Board lu court in regard to tho cases pending, or the judgments. The Board, ho said, has the same right to allow credit fur exonera tlons as it has to allow credit on tho judg ments for payments made by Mr. Scanlan and his bondsmen since they were entered The matter was Anally dlsposod of by the Board referriug the matter to the finance committee to got the written opinion of tho Solicitor, and the latter was authorized to represent the Board on the appeals In the Scanlan cases. A request by Mr. Dovo that Mrs, Mary Murphy, of South Chestnut street, for exon eration from taxes bo referred to the exonera tion committee was rejected sn the ground that tho Board had legal advice that it could not oxonorato real estate or leasehold prop erty. Tho Proposition to rcnalr reillnciln thnnlil Whlto street school building was referred back to commltteo for further information. SETTING BARN AFIRE. riimlnent Property Owner Accused hr Ills Tenant. Carlisle Pa., July 0. Andrew Comrev owns a valuable Fraukford township farm, tenanted by Francis Mentser. Yesterday. hen Montzer went to the laren barn nn tlin place ho claims that hesawComrcy endoavor iug to set H on Are by means of an oyster can nued with oiled rags and a lighted candle. txmircy. it is allceed. urzril Mentzpr tn en for a doctor, saying that ho had taken poison, but Meutzer put out tho flro and had his landlord arretted for attempted arson. Comrey was once Sheriff of Schuylkill county, president of a bank and captain of a company in tho National Guard at Mahanoy City, liis former home. Larly this spring at Comroy's homo, on tho Graham farm, a good barn was destroyed, nd at nnothcr time tho una new house, was saved by tho timely discovery of his aughtor. At each of these fires Coinrey's oss was considerably more than the in surance. It is generally believed he is (Uictcd with incendiary mania duo to his bodily condition. Denth aud Funerals, D. It. Gelgor, aged 70 years, a resident of St. Clair, dlod at that placo yesterday. He as at one time interested in the New Castle illlery. runeral on Saturday, and Inter cut at Beading. Mrs. Bacbacl Lindenmuthdied atber home rottsvillo yesterday aged 00 years. Joseph Koerpcr, of Trcmout. died at his homo on Tuesday at tho ago of 70 years. Deceased is survived by a widow aud several grown-up children. The remains of Mrs. Isaac Severn, of Chicago, mether of B. 1!. Severn, of town, who died a month ago and which were temporarily placed in a vault at that place, arrived in Pottaville Tuesday and wore privately interred beside those of her hus band in tho family plot in the Presbyterian cemetery. Tho funeral of Michael Scanlan. took place from the residence of bis daughter. Mrs. ughes, on Plum alley, this morning. Sor- iccs were held iu the Annunciation church. Interment was mado iu the parish cometcry by Undertaker O'Hara. Many friends of Mr. and Mrs. P. J. Fer guson, attended tho funeral of their infant son, Harry, at noon to-day. The remains ere taken by a special Lehigh Valley train bt. Canlcus cemetery. Mahanoy City. whoro interment was made by Undertaker , J. franey. The remains of John Toohoy. of Jackson. who died from typhoid fever at a Philadel phia hospital, arrived at the family residence last night. lutertnent was made in St. Canlcus cemetery, Mahanoy City, to-day. Apollonia, wife of Qustav Schwade. died at nor uome in aiabanoy CItv last evenln?. in Jcr 33rd year. The husband and threo children survive The funeral will take piaco on Saturday. A Saving Way to Buy. 10 pounds of Arbuckles or Liou coffee, fl, 1 lb. of Imp, and Oolong Xd good tea, 30c, Canned peas, 4 cents per can. Ginger Snaps and coffee cakes, 5c pound. Fair Family Flour, $1.73 per 100 lbs. Granulated Sugar, 5Jclb. California hams, 7Jc pound. 5 lb. best thin chipped dried beof, 13c. It will pay you to bur flour here. Evcrv. thing olso low in price. Goods delivered free. Mail orders carefully attended to. C. W. Newhotjser. 0-3t 122 North Main street, KAPPAIIAJfXOCK NOTES. Mhs Birdie Coylo, who spent the past two years lu Connecticut, has returned hero. Miss Bridget Mularkey spent vestcrdav wnii irienas at Shenandoah. Misses Sobina Conry. Bridget Carlln and Annie Sheridan wero the guests of frieuds at Mahanoy City yesterday. Patrick Gallagher, a young man employed as driver on the rock bank of Packer No. 3 colliery, had tho ankle of his right loot iraciureu yesterday by being caught in tho switch tongues. He was unable to release himself until an empty dumper passed over the switch and help arrived. He is being treateti at tuo Miners' hospital. u he Depot nine of Lost Creek would like to hear from the engineer corps again, to play another game of baso ball. Tho team has not lost a game yet this season and challenges 10 piay any team in the county. Address all communications to Jacob Murphy, manager. L.ost creek, Pa. The Young Progress base call club de feated the Royal Blues, of Girardville. on Tuesday, by a score of 28 to 21, The game was for f3 a side. It was interesting all through. The average age of the players is 17 years, and the team would like to hear from a like Shenandoah team. Address all communications to Owen King, manager, uiraroviue. Health Otllclali Salaries Reduced. The rottsvillo Board of Health organized for the ensuing year by re-electing the old officers. Captain J. H. Uoskias, tho Health Officer, has bad his salary reduced from $30 to f30 per month. Secretary F. A. Wilder- muth's salary has been reduced from $150 per year tofuu. "While you wait" umbrellas re-covered a urumm s jeweiry store, iu south Main St, Succeeds Supt, Morgan, Charles M. Stuart, of Frackville, for many years foreman of the P. & K. shops at Maha noy Plane, has been appointed superinten dent of tho plane at that place, vtco Bichard Morgan, deceased. The appointment gives general satisfaction. Mr. Stuart Is the bruthcr-in-law of his predecessor. Hate Hall (lame. The strong Lost Creek base ball team, composed of the clerks aud operators iu the Lehigh alley ceutral olllce at that place, will cross bats with a strong team from Wilkesbarre on Saturday next, July 8. The game will take place at the athletlo park, Always Freth and ltellable. Oar choice meats, butter, eggs. Bausor'i Cherry aud Chestnut streets. tf Fltl'.E LUNOIIKS TO-NIGHT, bickeut'b. Special lunch to-night. Baked beaus and pork to-morrow morning. cuas. iupzikwicz's. Rice soup will be served, free, to all pa trout to-night. THE WORLD FOUHHIST. Eighteenth International Conven tion of Christian Eudoavorers. PRESIDENT M'KINLEY'S MESSAGE. "My Host WIhIiph nnd Unmet IIopo For tho Continuation nml Inorcnsoof tho Grout Itistilt tho Christian Hn donvor Soolnty IIbs Achieved." Detroit, July C The afternoon of tho preliminary day of the eighteenth annual international convention ot Christian Endeavorers was showery, but toward evening the Bun broko through the clouds nnd the travel from all parts of the city to the Christian Endeavor grounds began. At sundown Ions wavering lines of young people wended across the green fields about the white tented city, all converging townrd Tent Endeavor, where tho wel coming rally was held. The great tent's capacity of 10,000 was quickly filled, and after that a crowd ot out siders obtained sight and hearing through tho dropping of the tent walls at either side. Tho Christian Endeavor red and whlto was suspended In hundreds ot broad streamers from the lofty roof tho oaves. Flags of all nations, draped with the Stars and Stripes, hung overhead at intervals, Tho coats of arms of tho statoa were at tached to tho tent poles. Tho Chrls- an Endeavor monogram shone from large red and white electric globes over tho resonator suspended above tho penker's plntform. Higher up tho Union Jack and Stars and Stripos In tormtnglod. A thousand white capped young men nnd maids composed tho choir on the big stage, tho front of hlch was occupied by tho officers and olergy. Promptly at 7:30 the comparative silence was broken by the swelling strains of "The Son of God Goes Forth to War," followed by "Thoro Shall De Showers of Dlesslng," "Onward, Chris tian Soldiers," etc., In all ot which the great crowd enthusiastically Joined. Devotional exercises were led by the Rev. J. G. Butlor, of Washington, tho welcome ot local committee was ex twtded by William H. Strong, chair man. Mr. Strong dwelt upon tho beau ties of Detroit and greeted the dele gates not only on behalf of the local Christian Endeavor societies, but also on behalf of the young peoplo'a ra llglous societies, allied to special de nominations, which had collaborated In all efforts of the general committee. Rev. Charles G. Newman eloquently welcomed tho convention in behalf ot Detroit pastors, closing with these words: "You are thrice welcome. May we prove as worthy hosts as you aro worthy guests, and when you havo closed your convention and are ready to depart may you havo it us truly to say that you are welcome as we say It now at the beginning. Mayor Mayhury, in welcoming tho Endeavorors, eloquently extolled tho work of the society, and his address frequently evoked words of applause. There was enthusiastic applause when Secretary Baer read tho follow ing telegram from President McKlnlor: "Her. Dr. Francis E. Clark: On the occasion of the eighteenth Internation al convention of your soolety, I desire to express my cordial lnterost in Its work, my best wishes to those as sembled with you In convention, and my earnest hope for the continuance and increase of the great results which the efforts of the Christian Endeavor society has achieved." Next on tho progrom came responsos In behalf of Endeavorers from foreign lands. As Rev. William Patterson, of Toronto, enmo forward to Bpeak for Canada some one struck up "God save the Queen." The Canadians on the platform took up the strain, and In a moment the huge tent was reverberat ing with the swelling chorus of the British anthem. The friendly relations betweon Canada and the United States, particularly with reference to religious matters, formed the burden ot Dr. Pat terson s address. Rev. Dr. H. J. Tresslder. secretary ot tho London council of Christian En deavor, answered the greetings In be half of Great Britain. "Perish the mad dream," said ho, "that a conflict should ever come between our two countries, It la the work and the duty of the Christian Endeavorers to make Im possible such an Idea." For Australia response was made by Rev. Joseph Walker, ot Queensland; for China, by Eiwooa u. TowKsbury, a missionary In tho vicinity of Peuln: for Turkey, by Rev. Lyndon S. Craw ford, for many years a missionary In that country; for Japan, by Rev, Otis Carey; for Mexico, by Rev. C. Scott Williams, nnd for the United States by Rev. Arthur J. Smith, of Georgia. At the close of the big meeting the crowd thronged to the platform to be presented to the mayor and tho officers of tho United Society. This closed the first day of what promises to be one of the most notable gatherings in the history of the organization. Diphtheria relieved In twenty minutes Almost miraculous. Dr. Thomas' Oil. At any druc store. Eclectric Letter Granted, Letters tostamentry were eranted Charlotte Fisher ou tho estato of Louis Fisher, late of Mluersvillo, deceased ; to John l'aul, Jr., on the estate of Elizabeth Paul, late of llutler township, deceased. TheOlga Kethersole bracelet, the newest out. See our window display, Orkin Jewelry store, 7 South Main street. tf Marriage Licenses. Marriage licenses were issued to the follow. lug : Mortimer Allen Smith, of Vernon, N Y and MaUlda Wolfe, of I'ottsville. Thomas I). Uufiues, of Shenandoah, and Mrs. Eliza both Koberta, of Plymouth. lUulel K. Loug and Maine Jobs, both of Foster towusbip. A Good Opportunity, For sale a nice stock of wax flowers, doves, wreath, etc. All elegant designs. To the purchaser the undoralgued will teach the art of manufacturing tuese nowors, free chaige. Apply to Mrs. JajrjbIIenU, corner Main ana voai streets. o -u-u The best of all Pills are Bkecimu's, rvixx LEVIT'S. Soft Shirts for Summer Days. Not the ordinary kind. Not the kind evcryoody will wear, but exclusive kinds. Top notch novelties iu Madras and in Silk. Not Many of a Kind But Many Kinds. WE LEAD IN STRAW HATS. SUMMER UNDERWEAR. MAX LEVIT UP-TO-DATE HATTER. CORNER MAIN AND CENTRE STREETS. A Glimpse Of Our Stock Will convince the most skep tical that we have by far the most complete and varied assortment in the city. The low prices ar a still greater attraction. We take our stand on the side of reliable goods at small prices. Anvbodv who ever trades here knows we do busi ness on that principle, We operate our store on a determined policy of iair, square dealing. 11ns means that we give the customer the bene fit of the lowest prices possible. Extraordinary values in lawn aud percale Shirt Waists all aro marked down to nearly one-half their usual price. m 50c and 65c Kind for 25 Cents. The 75c. Kind for 39 Cents. The Sl.00 and SI.25 Kind for 75 Cts, Remnants of Wool Ingrain Car pets at 25c. each. P. J. GAUGHAN, NORTH INIAIN ST. They will interest you and so will our prices. Our dis- i .1 .. . piay is larger man any Ill toH'n. O'NEILL, 10Q . Main Sc. Furniture Dealer and Undertaker CENTS per yard for a fine Velvet Carpet, worth Si. 25. Ninety-eight cents per yard for a Body Brussel, worth Si-35. at FRICKE'S CARPET STORE, 10 South Jardin Street. Sliced Ham, Dried Beef, Lebanon Bologna. See Our Line Of Rockers. IMPORTED AND DOMESTIC . . . SARDINES. Magargle's, 26 EAST CENTRE STREET. 1
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