The North Adams Transcript from North Adams, Massachusetts • Page 4

THE PEOPLE'S STORE: CHRISTIE GO. 4 MflltTIN'S BLOCK, NORTH flDflMS, MftSS. Tills fl Black Dress Goods Specials Cool evenings are being experienced us already. The prices quoted below will VH of great advantage to intending pnr- i ia.seri ot dress 1 piece mohuir novelty, 50 inches wide, formerly sold at $1.25 a yard--now 75c a ird. 5 pieces tnohair novelty, 38 inches wide, i rmerly sold at 50c a yard--now 35c a y.rrd.

pieces inohair novelty, 3S inches wide, formerly sold at 25c a yard--now 19c a y.trd. piece diagonal suiting, 50 inches wide, i iraierly sold at rl a yard--now (9c a 1 piece canvas cloth-48 inches wide, iiTiiierly hold at 75c a yari--now 50c a yi'rd. 3 pieces English serge--3S inches wide, i irmeiiy sold at 25c a yard--now 19c a jurci. Navy Dress Goods Specials. 2 pieces--Mohair novelty, 50 inches formerly sold at $1.25 a.

yard--now a yard. 2 pieces--Diagonal Suiting, 50 inches ide. formerly sold at Jl a yard--now 75c ft yard. 1 piece--Diagonal suiting, 3S inches vide, formerly sold at 69ca yard--notr 50c i yard. Other Dress Goods Specials.

8 dress lengths--Silk and wool rmerly sold at a yard--now $1.25 a yard. 8 dress wool novelty-- lormerly sold at $2 a yard--now $1.50 a yard, 5 dress lengths--Sill; and wool novrlty-- iiirinerly sold a yard--nowtiac a yard. 4 special lots consisting oi' pieces that Lave sold at from 15 to 50c a yard, will be Displayed on counters at 5,10,15 and 25c a a All remnants--just half price. Summer Coat Specials. The very thing for these cool evenings-One lot summer coais, choice 50c.

One lot summer coats, choice $1, All half price. Summer Capes Specials. They are again in soason--Ladiesl take advantage of these extremely low prices. that have heen formerly sold for: 2.50, 3, 3.50, 5, 6. 7, 8.

9, 10, 12, 1 15, each will now be sold 1,1.25,1.50, 1.73, 2.25, 2.50, 3, 4,50, 6, 6.75 respectively. Shirt Waist Specials. Carnbray waist, all sizes, formerly sold sit 75c each--now 26c i each. Lappet mull waists, slightly soiled, formerly sold at 39c each. Lappet mull waists, white collars, form- rly sold at fl.2f each--BOW 63c each.

All other shirt waists that were formerly sold at $1, 1.50, 2.50, 2.75 and 3 each be sold for--50c, 75c, 1.38 and 1.50 respectively. Silk Waist Specials. The prices quoted are meant to mako these waists move-- ot Specials Black silk waists, that were $2.25 each. Colored silk waists, that were Colored ailk were 50 ach. Keductions similar to the above example will be found on all other silk waists.

Handkerchief Specials. 2c ich--Boys' sateen handkerchiefs. 3c Turkey red handkerchiefs. 4c each--Children's school handkerchief. 5c each--Ladies' pure linen handkerchiefs.

oc rach--Ladies' imitation hemstitched handkerchiefs. oc each--Ladies' mourniug handkerchiefs, lOc each--Ladies' linen hemstitched handkerchiefs. lOc each--Ladies' Japonette initial handkerchiefs. lOc each--Ladies' lace edge handker- chiefb We each--Ladies' mourning handker- chiett-. lOc each--Gents' linen finish 12Ac each--Ladies' embroidered hem- stitclicd handkerchiefs.

12; each--Uents pore linen handkerchief, Notion Specials. Head these oTer carcfullv-- Perfumery at lOc, 2jc, 29c, 49c, 45c and 50c a bottle, also at 29e aud 39o per ounce. Pocket books at So, lOc, 25o and 50c each. "Beauty" rubber hair pins, 4c a dozen. Vfii hair brushes at lOc and 15c Powder Puffs at SB and 10o each.

Pull boxes at 8c and lOc each. Soia pillows, 24 inches, only 29c each. Coat hangers 3 for lOc--Brush brooms So each. Ammonia 4c a bottle--Witchhazel 8c a bottk. Petroleum Jelly, 3 for lOc a bottle--Ink 2c a bottle.

Fish glue 3c a bottle--Mucilage 3c a bottle. Tar soap 3c a cake--Castile soap 2c and 4c a cake. Floral soap, 3 cakes in box, 7c a box. Miscellaneous Specials. Gents' underwear--were 25 each--now 9c ea h.

Gei'ts' underwear--were 33c each-now each. Gei its' half hose--5 pairs for 25c and lOc a paii. Ladies' hose--specials at lOc. 121-2c, 15c and 25c a pair. Beo spreads--were 79c, now 59c each.

Beo spreads--were Jl, now 75c each. Sheets--specials at 35c, 37c and 40o each, Ladies'collars at lOc each--cufts at 15c a pair. Umbrellas, steel rods or ordinary, at 50c each. Parasols, just half price. Col jred lawns, 36 and 40 inches wide, only 1 l-2c a yard.

Tin key red calico, 4o a yard. sateen, 8 l-2c a yard. Summer corsets, all sizes, 21c each. Books--lowest prices in city. THE REED MURDER, TERMS STRICTLY GflStt.

ONE PRICE. 6HRISTIE COMPANY. BRflNGtt STORE GflUE'S BLOCK, WlbUlflltlSTOWN. Woman's Corner Word Contest Rich Prizes The recent contest, for the Souvenir Spoon, was of such spirited character, that the WOMAN'S CORNER of the TRANSCRIPT has determined to give a prize of First Prize 32l) 111 ClOlQ to the person making out the largest list of words from the letters in the two words "The Transcript." Second Prize-- Handsome 3-Piece Silver Tea Service, furnished by Barnes, the Wilson House Block Jeweler, and to be seen in his window, Third Prize Eastman's Finest Kodak, Bull's Eye No. 2, Price furnished by F.

Fountain, headquarters for Cameras, Bank Street, and to be seen in his window, The only condition required, to become eligible, is that each person entering this contest must be a new subscriber either to the Dailv TRANSCRIPT, for one month, or the Weekly TRANSCRIPT for six: months, or (if you are now a subscriber yourself) send in such new sub- sription for some one else not now a subscriber. The price of such subscription is only 50 cents. Get a new subscriber at the regular price and you are eligible to the contest. A competitor's certificate, with full directions lor making out the list of words will be sent to each person who complies with the above conditions. The rules are so simole that a ten-year-old boy or girl with pluck and perseverance can win the prize, but a ong with others We trust that all the ladies who have bejn interested in the Woman's Corner will try for it.

Start immediately and take plenty of time. The contest will be closed and the gold awarded on October i. It costs you nothing to compete. You simply take the Dailv TRANSCRIPT one month, or the Weekly TRANSCRIPT six months, at regular rates, if you are not now a subscriber. If you are now a subscriber, you will secure a new subscriber, or send one of these papers for this short period to someone not now a subscriber.

Everybody compete. You may be the ltcky one to get the $20 in Gold. The Public Asked to Send in Any Information That May Lead to Discovery of Murderers. To THE PUBLIC: It is possible that some persons may fcnow suspicious facts or circumstances appearing to be comiected with the so- called "'Reed murder" which they hesitate to disclose to nae from fear or desire not to be known, or becaube they feel that such information in unimportant. It is not expected that any one person) except the guilty party, knows all about the crime, but what all may know, when brought together, may be of importance.

Therefore, let any peraon who thinks he may know anything about the whether ot great or little importance, disclose the same to me. I will, if de- consider all such communications as confidential, that no person shall be subjected to annoyance or harm. CHARLES A. KENDALL, Chiel of Police. The crime was committed about midnight on Friday, August 6th; the doors of Eeed's stable and house were open.

Possibly Reed expected someone; someone is said to have put his liorse in stable about 11 at night; mid someone drove out of the lane which leads to Holden street about 1 o'clock a. with a buggy or coveied carriage with top down and with a bay or dark gray horse to River street to Eagle, and thence elsewhere. Who can help to trace this horse home? -ED. "Ho-Bo" Concert. A positive novelty in concert get-up haa been arranged by the Tunnel City and Philomela quartets, who, assisted by Miss Grace Davis reader, aud Mrs.

C. T. Brigham pianist, will give a "ho-bo" concert at the Methodist vestry on the evening of Wednesday, September 1. The Philomela quartet is composed of all female voices with Mrs. J.

Eddy, first eoprano; Mrs. L. Potter, Second soprano; Miss Edith Brown, first alto; Mrs. Harry Williams, second alto. The Tunnel City quartet: Messrs.

Mclntyre, Williams, Wills and Potter. A small admission of 10 cents will be cliarged and entire proceeds are to go to the fund of the Ladies' Aid of the Methodist church. Unique Defective Work, At the regular meeting of Lafayette lodge held Wednesday evening the loss of George Burrill Stone, son of Dr. W. Stone, 154 Orme street, Providence, E.

was announced. The boy disappeared May 16 aud has not been seen or heard from since. The request to publish the notice in Lafayette lodge came from What Cheer lodge of Providence. The father of the boy thinks that the lad has met fowl play. The method taken to publish tbe boy's absence is quite unique.

Firemen's Parade Tonight, In observance of the victory achieved by rfae local hose running team at Schenectady, N. a few days ago, the four companies of the fire department, wearing tbe new uniforms for the rirsfc time aud the column headed by Clapp's band will parade the streets tonight and probably make a fireworks display. The firemen have lots of friends who will gather to see the jollification. There will be a "hot time" if the weather is fair. Prohibition Convention.

The prohibition party of Berkshire county will hold their ninth annual county and senatorial convention in Sal-' vation Army hall in Pittsfield on the afternoon of September 13. A candidate for congress will aluo be nominated at the same time. PRSONALMAGRAPHS, Miss Ethel Whipple arrived in York fr-m London Monday coon, after having bpent one year in traveling and ulso graduating from the Berlin school of languages with high honors. She will be at her home in North Pownal Saturday August 28. Mr.

and Mrs. Marcus Whipple of North Pownal left for New York Thursday to meet their daughter. They will remain several weeks at Arverne, Long Island. LADIES 100! They Know a Good Thing When They See It. Many a woman his felt the depths of humiliation, when her head filled to suffocation and matter running from it down her throat was causing intolerable nausea, she has been forced either to hawk aud spit or to swallow the disgusting matter she knew waa causing the trouble.

Many a woman can remember, when, just as she was making a special effort to be entertaining and to please, her words were choked off by the same never ceasing dropping of matter down from her head into her throat. What's that? You've felt it? Ot course you have; few in this climate escape. But though misery loves company, that doesn't make this particular cro-5S much easier to bear. But to bear it, to endure all the inconvenience, humiliation, actual misery, resulting from the disease that causes the trouble, ia not necessary. Not at all.

You can check it at ones, you can cure it in a fortnight. And by the simplest means with no trouble and at an expense so trifling as to be almost nothing. Hundreds of women in North Adams havo tried it, and they know. Listen to what one of them says: Mrs. James Chrystal, 42 Marshall street, North Adams says: "The first time I used California Catarrh Cure, it relieved me.

My head was badly filled up, there was great pressure between the eyes, and the dropping into my throat kept me swallowing or hawking most of the time. I got a bottle oJ C. C. C. at Burlingaiae Darbys' and the relief from these diaagreeble symtoms has been so great tnat even if it never cares, I shall never do without it." California Catarrh Cuv-j is sold at all drug stores.

A big botttG for 50c, aud one three times as large for one dollar, RECEPTION TO CORKH1LL. To Be the Grandest Event Held by Odd Fellows in the County. The committee recently appointed by Berkshire and Osceola lodges ot Odd Fellows to arrange fora reception to John Corkhill ot I'itibfield upon his elevation to the grand mastership of the grand lodge of Massachusetts have got the mat ter well under way, and it is confidently believed that tlie all'air will excel in respect anything of tho kind over held in Berkshire county. Ii expected that there will be present neatry 1200 including the families of the local 0-JM Fellows and invited guests. In addition to the subordinate lodges, invitations 11 be issued to the encampment lodges, Daughters of Rebeknh aud the various cantons, as well as the grand officers of Massachusetts aud Rhode Islaud.

Among the speakers on the occasion will be Alfred S. Pinkerton of Worcester, gi and representative to the sovereign grand lodge; Colonel Thomas, postmaster of Bobtou, and Charles L. Young of bpring- liold. II. is posittle that the reception may be held in the Methodist church.

The Firemen's Parade. The following is the line of march for the parade of the firemen tonight in observation of their recent victory in Schenectaday: Independent drum corus leave their rooms on Eagie street, go to Hose No. 3, on Union street; return to Hose No 2, Canter street; then to Hose No. 1, on State street. Tbe line of march will then be taken up Summer street to Church, over Church to monument, North Church to Eagle, up Eagle to Bridge, countermarch on Eagle to Main, down Main to Stste, down State to bridge and countermarch to Main, down Main to Marshall street, over Marshall to Center, up Center to Hose No.

2 room, where the parade will disband and where a social time will be enjoyed. BRAYTONVILLE. John Paton has returned from a week's visit with friends in North Andover. Miss Carrie Sykes is visiting relatives In Rockville, Conn. Miss Nellie McCarthy has returned home from a few weeks visit with her sister, Mrs, Louise Curier of Albany, N.

NORTH POWNAL. Simeon Bisnett died August 19, cause: old age--aged 86 years, 8 months, 18 davs. A pleasant birthday party was given Annie Sneldon last week by some 30 of her young friends. Many presents were left and a pleasant social time wag spent by all present. Smith Riely's working world left Monday morning on its annual tour of the fairs.

The managers are Dr. E. Potter and James Barber. The ever popular Al. Mortz is soon be here with a fine new show, accon panied by the funny Prince Wentwort 1 the little favorite Mildred Fonert, chai- acter dauce par excellence.

The famous LaVorde is with a host of others. Ground was broken Tuesday for the foundation and cellar to the new Catholic church to be built here soon. The eon- tract is let to a party in Bennington, The Epworth Leagae and Willing Workersof the M. E. society will have a lawn party at Stephen Eldreds Thursday evening of this week.

The Citizens' band will furnish music for the occasion. A cordial invitation is extended to all. Joseph Tatro has crossed the line into Williamstown with his mammoth steam thresher. The sermon preached at the II. E.

church Sunday was appreciated by those present and more of a like quality are hoped for. BENNINGTON. Harry Cole, the proprietor of Cole's Bazaar on Main street, fell from his bicycle on Sunday afternoon and dislocated his collar bone. Mrs. Downer Austin of New York City 's stopping for a few weeks with friends in town.

Mr. and Mrs. Albert C. Hubbell of New Jersey have been visiting at Miss Kate Hubbell's. A party from the Center attended the Horse Breeders Association at Glens Falls last waek, going in private conveyance.

The Daughters of the American Revolution from North Adams came to Bennington in a body one day last week and were chaperoned around town by Mrs. Ramsell, a former North Adams lady now residing here. After viewing the Monument and the Robinson collection of Bennington battle relics the party dined at the Walloonsac Inn. The "Daughters" were "ladies in every sense of the word as your scribe can personally testify. William Londergan, who has had charge of the Casino on the Bennington Woodford Electric road, closes the rea- t.furant there this week.

The family of the late Tarraut Sibley have vacated their old home at the Center and after visiting for a while among friends will reside permanently in New York City. The new drinking fountain on the corner of Main and North streets has been put in place and is a fine addition to the village. A Benninfjton newspaper saw fit to censure us for our comments on the Bennington and Woodford Electric railroad in a recent issue of THE TRANSCRIPT. It is not our province to use the colums of any paper to hinder the progress of any enterprise connected with the growth and prosperity of Bennington and its environments for we love the old town with every atom of our being and we are of the firm opinion that no ple.ce in New England can boast of more attractions--finer drives--and more picturesque scenery. The Bennington and Woodford Btectric railroad has come into existence principally through the efforts of one man whose push and energy gave both to Camp Comtort and the electric there to, but it has mel with numerous reverses, the recent heavy rains doing the greatest damage to the extent of several hundred dollars.

This, together with the stringent, times led us to make the predictions a the road would be tired" financially this tall from whioh-we make no retractions. WEDDING ANNIVERSARY. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Steele Celebrate Their First Wedding Anniversary.

The home of Mr. and Mrs. Charles A. Steele at 32 Williams street was the scene of a very pleasant event Wednesday evenfng, when they celebrated their paper or first wedding anniversary. About 50 of their relatives and friends were present and a sociable evening was spent.

Vocal and instrumental selections were rendered and Steele's orchestra furnished music for the occasion. A bountiful dinner was served about 10.30 o'clock and some very fine toasts were made by the different members of the company. The worthy couple received many gilts appropriate for the occasion and all departed wishing Mr. and Mrs. Steele a future continuance oi'joy and happiness.

Mr. and Mrs. Charles Rich of West Main street left town Monday for a mouth's visit at Buffalo, Niagara Falls and Rose, N. Y. POWNAL.

Miss Clara A. Converse, missionary to Japan, will speak in the Baptist church this evening of some of her experience in that country. Miss Converse is supported by the Sbaftsbury Baptist association of which the church here is a member. She will return to her work again this fall. Mrs.

E. J. Cary of North Adams and Mrs. Strong of Northampton, were in town yesterday at Mrs. Amelia Morgan's.

Mrs. Strong's father is recuperating his health at the house with the "Pine Tree." Several of our young people will enter boarding school this September. Miss Bertha Card goes to Vermont academy at Saxtons River aud Miss Elizabeth Buning- ton and Maggie Myers to Troy Conference academy at Poultney. Miss Amy Hathaway of Olarksburgi has been the guest of Mrs. Arthur Kately and Mrs.

Ernest Haley recently. William Service is entertaining two friends from Troy, N. Y. Miss Francis Woodruff has returned from a months stay in Ocean Grove, N. J.

Miss Jennie E. Hewitt who has been the guest of Mrs. Walter C. Sumner, left Wednesday for Ballston Spa, N. after a week's stay here.

Miss Elizabeth Dunham and her niece, Miss Mabel Woodruff left for Ocean Grsve, Tuesday. ttHITIXGHAM. Mr. and Mrs. George Sawyer visited friends in Green River last week.

Mrs. Kirtland of Holyoke is boarding at H. A. Wheeler's. F.

A. Alber goes to North Adams to work this week. Miss Margaret Hill of Barberville, Florida, Miss Ella H. Bruce of Philadelphia and Mr. and Mrs.

R. E. Harris of Wilmington, visited at A. B. Chase's Wednesday and Thursday of last week.

Several of the schools will begin August 30. Mrs. John Jillttt will teach in District No. 8. Miss Grace Scudder will teach in No.

5 and Miss Alta Jewell in No. 11. Miss Lottie Hodge of North Adams visited her aunt, Mrs. E. P.

Wheeler last week. About 16 couples attended the social dance at Green Mountain hall Friday night. Hull's orchestra furnished music. Monroe Bridge nine and the Sadawga's played quite an interesting game of ball on Fred Saturday afternoon. The victory was in favor of the visiting nine.

Miss Wilson is opping a few days at Mrs. Carpenter's WEST HAWL15Y. Mrs, Alice White, Miss Jennie Crandal! and Bertie White visited at Judbon Tower's at Buckland last week. Henry Sears and daughter of Boston is the guest of his brother C. F.

Sears. School No. 7 will commence next Monday August 29 taught by Mrs. Clarence Fuller; also school No. 1 by Miss Inez White.

School No. 6 began August 23, taught by Miss Elvie Cowdrey of Maiden. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Guilford of Pittsfield, also Mrs, Millie Baker, are guests at W.

A. Fuller's. Mrs. Annie Stetson ot Buckland visited at W. A.

Fuller's last week. and Mrs, H. Maynard have (, to Buckland on a visit ot a few days City of North Adams, August 1807. The list of qualified voters of the City of North Adams, have been printed and are now posted as required by law, The Board of Registrars of Voters will hold a session for the purpose of receiving evidence of the qualification of persons claiming a right to vote at the November election, at the "Old Court Room," City Hall Building, on or before the Saturday proceeding the first caucus preceding the annual state election. Further notice will be given.

CHAELES S. BKOOKEE, Clerk. A Great Surprise la ill Slore for those who will go today and get a package of GRAIN-O. It takes the place of coffee at the cost. It if, a food drink, full of health, and can be given to the children as well as the adults with great benefit.

It 13 made of pure grain aud looks and tastes like the finest grades of Mocha or Java coffee. It satifies everyone. A cup of Grain-O is better for the system than a tonic, because its benefit is permanent. What coffee breaks down Graiu-O builds up. Ask your grocer for Grain-O.

15c. and 25c. COMMONWEALTH OF MASSACHUSETTS MASSACHUSETTS HIGHWAY COMMISSION. Public The Massachusetts Highway Comnr'E- sion will hold a pubic hearing for Berkshire County, "for the open discussion of questions relating to public roads," in accordance with Chapter 476 of the Acts of 1893, in the Court House at Pittsfield, on Friday, September 3, 1S97, at 11 a. m.

Per order, MASSACHUSETTS HIGHWAY COMMISSION, A. B. FLETCHER, Secretary, Boston, August KEADSBOKO ITEMS. SevciUeentli Vermont. A reunion of the members of the 17th Vermont Regiment ia the War of the Rebellion will be held at Burlington September l.The exercises will consist of a business meeting at the hall of Stannard Post, G.

A. at 3 o'clock p. followed by a banquet and camp fire in the evening, in connection with the reunion society of the 12th Vermont Regiment, It being tbe week of the state fair half fare rates have been secured. Members of the 17th Regiment who attend this reunion should notify D. E.

May, St. Johusbury. Sale Ladies' russet SHOPS B.jL\JL-4kJ black --The Bennington Baitner says: Dr. Ellis L. Goodall, now practicing at Rowe, and Miss Daisy L.

Morse of this village will be married Wednesday, the first day of September, --The Methodist Sunday school held a picnic at Howes pond Wednesday. --H. E. Negus of Millers Falls played clarionet with Brown's orchestra at Ka- ponda Wednesday night. --Headsboro hay been quite well represented at the convention of the Windham county Baptistb at Whitingham this week.

--Miss Ilaitie Davis commenced her school at Sherman Monday morning. --Mfs. O. Hicks is happy in the possession of a new Hallet Davis piano. H.

E. Parsons made the sale. Mrs. Hicks is a graduate of the New Fugland Conservatory of and knows how to make good use of the instrument. --Robert Jones and Alfred Sprague went to Somerset last week and brought home 20 pounds of dressed trout.

A pretty good catch, that. --Miss Edith Gray was home from Wilmington, two days last week. She has returned and is now working in the Vermont house. --George McKnight of Shelburne Falls has visited hie Keadsboro friends this week. --Dr.

Ward and wife are spending the week with his relatives in Guilford. H. Van Tassel and Mr. Ferguson of Holyoke with their wives staid over Sunday at the Goodell house. --D, Shultis ot Tewksbury, has been a guest at the Goodell house the past week.

--H, S. Willis of Concord, N. a United States postofflce inspector, is spending his vacation in Readsboro, stopping at the Goodell house. --Fred Reynolds and H. Reinhard of North Abarns are enjoying a vacation in town.

They went to the seashore bu- concluded there was 110 place like Heads boro, --J. A. Lamoreaux of Albany was in town over Sunday visiting her sister, Mrs. Jake Bourdon. H.

Amidou und family of Greenfield are visiting relatives, in Readsboro. --Misses Mi nme Cary aud Minnie Donelson came to Readsboro last week from Coleraine, 18 miles over the hills, and visited a few days at George E. Brown's. --Mr. Morrison, the plumber, went fishing in Newton's pond last week, Thursday, and came home with a black bass weighing three pounds.

This was by far the largest fish ever caught in the pond. --A further examination of Mortimer Iloughton's shoulder revealed that his collar bone was broken by his bicycle accident last week. He is now able to be out around, however. --Allen Sibley and wife of Athol Center were at Frank Wilson's over Sunday. --J.

A. Labcauf is taking a few days outing at Lake Pleasant and vicinity. --John T. Carrier is making extensive repairs on his saw mill at Readsboro FalJs. The bottom part had become rotten aud new timbars are being put in throughout.

Fred Horton is doing the work, assisted by Edgar Ward of Buckland, Mr. Carrier's son-in-law. --Henry F. Reed, the victim of the North Adams mytery, frequently came to Readsboro to buy lie always looked them all over and laid out the small cues. Nothing small about, that-that is, the eggs.

--Our baseball boys went to Whitingham Saturday and won a 21 lo 14 game. The boys must have had a nice time. One or them came home miaus the skin on his nose and all had a lot to tell about the kicking of "Farmer Brown" of the Whit- inghams. Next time THE TuANSdtirT will have a special reporter. --Mis, D.

P. Carpenter has 17 acres of woodland lor sale at auction, besides a quantity of personal property, Saturday, August 2S. Dr. Ward will sell two of bis horses at the same time and place. We arc closing out at Si pr odd sizes of Ladies' button and lace shoes, which sold from Si 50 to 3.

We are seUug at 31 pi At the Reliable Boot, Shoe, and Rubber House of HI. -N'O. 10 STATE ST. Deposits begin to draw interest Dec. 1, March 1, June 1, Sept 1.

TRUSTEES C. A. Archer J. Braceweil W. W.

nutlcr II. J. Barber Gro W.Chaso T. Collins k. H.

Fill-field J.K, Flagg G. P. Lauic-nce J. E. Hunter K.

u. Peiiminan tj. II. Peiry Richmond li.L, H.uero*p JAFFE'S SALE will continue this week only. A Few Specials 25 pieces of Fancy Suitings suitable foi school wear at 12 l-2c, regular price 2.3c.

Another line at uorth 40c. Shirt Waists worth 5i'c aud 75c. Orjiandic ui'ill 1 J-ic. regular price 7c. JO pcs J'ercales 8 l-2c yd, leirulur price 12 l-2c.

Dotted Mull lOc, lie. Victoria in plain black and white 30c and 12 l-2c, worth 20c and Barred niuslnis 5c, 7c, arid lOc per yard. Come early and get some of these bargains at closing out prices. Sacrifices made on all Summer Goods. 22 1-2 and 24 Marshall Street.

FANCY Goods in China, Glass, Novelty lines, Tableware, etc. C. H. Mather. Dr.

Jefferson's liver, blood and nerve pills do the burliness. At J. II. CJ. Look out for the "Peg Top'' lor sale by J.

F. Confon, 32 Main btreet. Ice cream soda, 5c at J. H. C.

Pratt's. dctiag specilic toi Sunimei- Complaint, t'boleia I and till Mmiyon's a boocu! care lor each dif.e:is«, for -aio at jn i i i i i i LHOuRA luORBLS in doubt to Pro "Vluriyon, Arch st Phi'adelphia, for ftee wedit-al Weight CLOTHING has in his '-bolcm Summer UNDERWEAR BOSTON AN UP-TO-DATE HAT JFOXI W1U.HND EVECY COMFOET ON THE 68 MAIN SX. NT OR Clothing Furnishing Good omoMO TO ST. PAUL i AND I A I f. H.

LORD. CtMCHAL PAMINCCK TtCKfT ACUTT. CWOACO. on TTHE tariff bill has 1 passed and Woolens will be higner. Now is a good time to lay suoDlitJS.

We have a full line of our varied utocfcof Overcoatings, Suitings, Troubcrinp: 6 and gootls for ail kinds of ladies' wear, lor both summer and winter. Elegant things lor Ladies'Bicycle suits, and Men's tiolfand Bu-ycle wear. Fnces still low, quality high- Blackintoti Co. Blackinton, Mass. INSURANCE of All Kinds Tinker Ratisford Office over Adams National Bank.

North Atiama. Mass. Tie Leadlag Ageuey CHAMBER SETS BY THE CARLOAD By buying our Chamber Sets by the carload we are able to obtain the lowest possible price. We give pur customers the advantage of this. you need a chamber set remember it.

Burdett Company, 113 Main Street. North Aciauis IN SPA PERI EWSFAPERf.