The North Adams Transcript from North Adams, Massachusetts • Page 5

TOE NORTH ADAMS EVENING TRANSCRIPT, FBIDAY, APRIL 22 ,1898, TRAVELLER'S GUIDE NOT PrVWOH. tarn North lpwltl tratat a. m. 8.2 8 D. m.

JfoTtmborSl. 1891. Boston Railroad. AT GREENFIELD. For Bpringfeia, Nortintnpton aad Tlfl 10.W, 11.16 1.00, a.Oi, 4.12, 5.20 p.

ra. 20, 8.46 a. m. For Whately 7.10, 11.15 i.oo, p. 8 0.

TO. For South Vernon Junction, 8.62, W.2» a. m. S.30, 4.54, 9.1* p. m.

Suudnyi 4.M a. o. Bellow, Fulls, and a. 1.22, 4.W. S-1 P- "iS? 'wfiAtwen White Blv.r JuoUo.

tnd Lyndonville, 10.23 a. l.M, 9 KewpSrt and SbirbioolM. 10.22 a. S.1B p. w.

Fitcbtmrg Corrected NOT. 15. 1WI. ci.OOp.m- Golcg esWT.30, 10.W. a.

6.09, L8.05, 11,46, 02.34, dl.iO p. Train Arrife From a.m, 12.10,131 B.CO, L8.05, 11 -46, C2.30 p. W. From L6.18 MS, 9.53 a m. UJ.W C12.5.1, 4.31, C2.00, 5.55, 7.W P.

Enn Daily, except Monday. i KunPiuly, Sunday luoludtd. Sunday only. NOBTB ADAMS AND READ8BORO. THOMAS H.

JOLUVAH, Propriatoi. OBce, North Adanul.3C Poat Offiot. SoadBbnro. 8 a. Flneat Tb.

work. Ilootiae Valley Street Railway ADAMS LIME. North T.4S, 1 1.31 9.16, 10.00, 10 4o 1180 12.15 a. 12.15. 1.15, 1-45, il5 '245 315, 5.15, 8.45.

615 6 7.S 7.45. S.lil 8.46, 9.15. 8.45 a ISO' 230, 300, 400, 438, 53V600. 630. 7 00, 7 30, 800.

8M. tioso. nlw. VflLLIAMSTOVTN LINE 8451915, 9 45, 10 15, aiMtoiro-eiB, 700, 839, 915. 1045 1130, a.

1215, 100, 139- SwVsorW 380. 400, 430, 500, 530, 600 630, 700, 730, 800. JICO, 10 30,1100. EEATEBLINB. MS, 5 6 15 1 4B 10 ib, 10 45 p.

lait oar to 105, 130 200, 230, SCO, 380, 4 00, 4 SO, 5 Op, B80 COO. 630, 709, 180, 800, 830, 900. 930 10 oo, 10 30, 11.00 p. m. Blaokinton only.

fTo Zylonite only. Saturday andSinday afternoon en the three lines run twenty and twenty-aye minutes apart, all making connectloni on Main street. WM. T. NABY.

Subscribers who fail to receive their TRANSCRIPT regularly will coufer a favor on the publisher if they will promptly report the matter so that any miaUke nay be corrected. --Mr. and Mrs. T. J.

Galloway, teaobors th. famoni Tuskefee Institut. in Alabama, will speak in tbe Congreira- ilonal cbnrob next Sunday evening on the- work of th. nhool. About 20) pictures will be shown illutntlug the work.

--There ar. 16 oases already In jail at Plttafi.ld tbe July grand jury, which an unusually large number for (bis season of tbe year. It is expected cbat joang Clark, who is ill with consumption, and can live but a short time, will soon be pardoned and returned borne to this city. --Charles H. Smith, tbo Pittsfleld real estate dealer who recently purchased of Georfe N.

Rl.h and Arthur Robinson the splendid llichvifcw property, i. arranging lor Saturday, Mvy 14, (in auction sale of the property. It promises to be'aii event in real estate matters in North Ada ns. Further announcement with particulars of tala will soon be made, -E. K.

Benjamin of Greenfield, has jnbt bad shipped to him from Hood fir in, Lowell a very promising youDgr Berkshire boar. The animal is richly bred and should prove great; sire and prize winner. The superiority ot the Hood farm it recognbed by breeders everywhere and stick from this herd is being distributed in all sections. --Permits have beta granted to D. Mnrrison to build an addition to his house on Eichview avenue, to Thomas U.

Sullivan to niter a building on Holdon street, to H. W. Clark to build a dwelling on Porter street, to B. li Fitch to rapair a dwelling on street, to R. L.

Chase to erect a dwellirg on Blmwood avenue and to C. El in ore to alter a store on Eagle street in charge of Wallace Kearn, agent. --List of letters advertised at the North Adams, poatoffice April 20, 1S9S: Mrs. Thomas Burke, Madame Edward Benndin, Mrs. Will Damlon, Miaa Louise Dickerman, Harriet J.

Hyde. May Leonard, Elizabeth Mjller, Mr. De Coureres, Walter Dickinson, C. H. Eaton, F.

Grighi, Edward Hill, Claude B. Lincoln, Elinsandcr Miller, Souberaiu Robert, Anscli ne Roy, Edward Rush, Joseph Eielle, Ira Stockwell, Messrs. Strong, Hewart Co. PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS, 8. W.

Ingalls, formerly of this city bu now of New York city, manager of the Sawyer Woolen company, paid a visit to this office today. A Serious Accent, Ambrose Schouler, brother of the superintendent of the Biaokinton company's mill, had his hand badly crushed this afternoon a little past 2 o'clock. Mr. Schonler is a loomfixer and while adjusting a machine another loomfixer, not knowing that hia hand was in the loom, started it up. Dri.

Qaivin and Jones of Will.annlown were called to attend the injured man. It is not believed that the member will be lost, althought it is seriously injured. A Quiet Wedding, Miss Agnes B. Findleyson and Andrew Watts were married quietly Wednesday evening at the Congregational parsonage bv W. L.

Tenney. Oaly a few friends witnessed the ceremony, which was followed by a social tims ac the home of the groom's sister, Mrs. Oeddes, at 5 Northern Lights avenue. A number of friends wera present, and the couple received many congratulations from their friends and acquaintances. Mr.

Watts has been employed in local shoo shops, and is well known nnd popular. The couple will make their home at 5 Central avenue. LOCAL TEAM WINS, LOCAL INTELLIGENCE, --The funeral of Archie Gordon will be held at Zylonite tomorrow afternoon at 2 30 o'clock. --Shrriff Fuller, is expected to reach Plttsfield this evening on his return from --Proposals for the construction of sidewalks in the city this year will be received until April 30. --Tne Girls' Friendly society of St.

John's church held a successful entertainment Thursday evening. --North Adams is talking about a curfew ordinance. This shooting business has got to come to a Eagle. --A large delegation of the Sons of St. George will attend an entertainment and ball to be given by the Sons of St.

George at Adams this evening. --Special meeting of Central Labor union this evening at 8 o'clock. Every delegate Is requested to attend as business of importance will be discussed. --There was another large attendance at the kirmess last evening. The matinee was omitted today, and will be given as usual tomorrow.

The performance this evening will be followed by a dance. --The Easter Baptist Sunday school concert, which has been twice postponed by reason of other important services, will be held at the Baptist church on next Sunday evening at 7 o'clock. An excellent program bas been prepared. --Lois, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

Frank B. Walker of 152 Ashland street, died this morning of pneumonia. She was about a year and a half old and her death is an extreme affliction to the bereaved parents, who have the sympathy of many friends. --Tbe dirt removed from the streets is being dumped on tbe pumping station lot on Ashland street, which needs filling. It Is probable that a shed 200 feet long will be built on the lot ia the near future for the storage of city property, such as the road roller-end scraper, tools, piping, etc.

--Pittsfleld will endeavor to obtain the new, tr jut hatobery to be located in Western Massachusetts, and the local rod and gun club are interested. It Is said that there is a large spring of the best water near the station and which ean be utilized for the hatchery to good advantage. --Nothing is being done at present about the annual banquet of tbe board of trade, which will probably be held in May. The plan to to make the banquet thie year a sort of ovation to ex-Mayor Houghton, who was elected president of tbe board at the lest annul meeting, and to ctber members of the first city administration. The banquet was postponed on account of Mr.

Honghton'i departure for Europe two weeks ago. He will return in about two weeks and the are that the banquet will be held after bis arrival. Defeat the Cuban Giants in Opening Game of Season. Yesterday was not an ideal baseball day but the opening game of tbe North Adams team was witnessed by over 20C spectators, who were delighted to see the bom. team win from th.

Cuban Giants. Tb. acor. was 6 to 5. It was a close, interesting game, and the scores were made in heart disease bnncbes.

Th. bom. t.sm showed its superiority in olean playing, only one error marking their performance. The feature of the game was tbe pitching of Cann. Ho struck out three men and allowed nine hits, of which two were two-bajgers Trainor at third played a 11 rely game for tbe borne team, and while the Cubans snowed longer practice in their team work, tb.

local men gave a very creditable exhibition of baseball. Th. same teams are playing this afternoon and will me.t again tomorrow. The improvement! at the fair grounds are rapidly being completed, and the grounds will soon b. in excellent shape.

The NORTH ADAMB, PO Kcefe, 2 0 2 8 Jones, u.n. 0 0 3 Trainor. 3b. 0 2 0 Hill.lb. 0 0 7 Gorman, r.f, 1 2 3 Place, 1 0 0 2 Mabonsy, i 2 2 2 Cann, p.

1 1 0 McDevitt, c. 3 7 Totals CUBAN W. Jackson, 1. f. O.

Jackson, Ib, Penno, 2b. Mickey, c. f. Schank, 3b. Trusty, s.

Oliver, c. Anthony, r. f. Carter, p. 6 1 0 1 1 0 1 0 0 1 12 PO 2 0 2 0 1 0 2 2 0 2 9 5 1 1 3 2 0 1 A 1 3 4 0 0 0 1 0 1 10 A.

0 1 4 0 0 4 1 0 2 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 2 0 1 1 0 0 1 So the falling of the hiir tells of the appronch of ago and declining No matter tiow barren the tree nor how leafless it may seem, you confidently expect leaves again. And why? Because there is life at the roots, So you need not worry about the falling of your hair, tho threatened departure of youth and beauty. And why? Because if there is a spark of I life remaining in the roots of 1 the haii- arouse it into healthy activity. The hair ceases to come out: it begins to grow; and the glory of your youth is restored to you. We have a book on the Hair and its Diseases.

It is free. IXa East Fi99, If you do not obtain all tho benefits you oipeoted from the use ol the Vigor, write the doctor about It. Probably there is some diQculty with your Ken- eral system wUch may be easily removed. Addrtm. DK, J.

C. ATER, Lowell, Uui Total 5 9 24 12 5 Innings 1 3 8 4 5 6 7 8 9 North o.dams 0 8 0 0 0 3 0 0 --6 Coban Giants 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 3 1--5 Stolen bases, Trainor, Keefa, Carter, Cann, Mahoney, Place; two-base hits. Trainor, W. Jackson, Penno; first bas. on balls, Hill, Mickey, Anthony; left on bises, North Adams 6, Onban Giants struck out, by Cann, doubl.

plays, Jaouon, Olivtr and Csrter, Tr.sty and Jackson, Penno and Jackson; passed balls, Olirer 2. Ih. 40m, Umpire, Edward Byan. WREN TBAVKL1KG Wh.th.ron pl.aiur. b.nt or business, on trip a bottle of of Pigs, it aoU most pl.assntly and effectually on tb.

kldn.ys, HTM and bowels, preventing fevers, and other forms of sickness. For sale in 50 cent bottle, by all' leading druggists. Manufacture! by th. California Syrup Co. BLAOKINTOK Robert 8.

Sohouler left this afternoon to attend a reception to be given at Valley Falli, N. this evening. Mrs. David Hughes, wife of Rev. David Hughes of Hagemans, N.

is the gnest of Mrs. Hughes' relatives in town tor a short time. Mrs. Elizabeth Collins is expected home Saturday from Stottsville, N. where she has been spending two weeks with friends.

The Father Mathew iociety will hold spring on the evening" of May 10, 11 and 12 the committee In. charge are working hard to make It interesting event. The second quarterly meeting of Orey- lock Union of Y. P. 8.

C. E. will be held in Blackinton church Monday evening, April 25. The chief subject of discussion, "Loyalty," will be opened by Rtv. Cr.

P. Merretfc. The Blackinton union hava elected Frederick Mogels commander and James H. quartermaiUr tor ensuing year. Clapp's band has engaged to furnish mnsio fer Memorial day, and the committee on speaker expect to secure Judge Tenney of Williamstowu to deliver the Memorial day address.

Superintendent of schools, I. F. Hall of North Adams, visited the Blackinton schools Wednesday afternoon delivered a very instructive and interesting address on "Writing" before ft meeting of the teachers. Superintendent Hall will hereafter visit the Blackinton schools every two weeks. Thto, with the regular visits of Superintendent Mitchell ofWiilliamstown, will give our school! the benefit of either one ov the other of the each week.

METHODIST WAR SPIRIT, 1 Troy Conference Adopts Resolutions Indorsing McKinley and War. The feature of the Troy Methodist conference at Saratoga yesterday WM the adoption of war resolutions introduced by Rev. J. W. Thompson of Plttsfield, formerly of this city.

The resolutions were prepared by the committee on the state of the country, and after deploring the necessity of war, they regard the actiom of the President and congress as and right, and endorie "the lofty patriotism, the able statesmanship, the wise diplomacy and the Christian manhood," of President McKinley. Another resolution that was Introduced by Rev Dr. Thompson and adopted by the conference, provided that the pastor of ths Saratoga church furnish an American flag and that it be displayed from a conspicuous portion of the building. After the adoption of the resolution, "America" was sung by the entire conference ItfrA- ing. Shortly after the adoption of tbie resolution, an immense was suspended on the front of the edifice, directly over the entrance.

A photograph was taken of the ohnreh and the flag during the afternoon. During the day the treonrer's report was read, showing a balance on hand in the conference of $64,390. Rev. Dr. G.

W. Brown was nominated for a member ot the board of The bishop and his cabinet held sio- ond session yesterday afternoon, Item 9 until after 6 o'olocu-. Although the cabinet has held two cessions, there if ecercely a rumor of what wanner of dleeussion ia occupying the attention of Bishop Mel- Ulieu and the presiding elders. It eaid that the members of the are ol entirely different mind on manypotnte and that there-will be many change! made thii year of members of the conference who were given new charges is ISM aid 1897. Coffte Tomorrow! Come here to this veritable harvest of bargains, This SATURDAY we will outdo all previous Saturdays, our qualities and prices show why our business is increasing.

Extra Efforts! Extra Values i Thirty per cent, the least you can save on a suit. Come I Look Prove it for yourself. A manufacturer recently went out of business, sold his stock cheap; that is how we can offer such amazingly low prices. Worsted Suits, absolutely fast color, regular $10 and 12 kinds, here at 7.50. Worsted Suits, the $14 kind, here at 9.

Worsted Suits, the $15 kind, here at 10. Worsted Suits, the $16 and 18 kinds, at 12. Worsted Suits, the $20 kind, here at 13. All-Wool Cheviot Suits, the $5 kind, here at 3-50. All-Wool Oaesimere Suits, the $10 kind, here at 7.

Men's All-Wool Bicycle Suits, $2.95. Children's All-Wool Suits, double seat and knee, $2. Children's All-Wool Knee Pants, patented loop, worth 50c, here at 39c. Elegant new Neckwear. $1.90 Hats, $3 Trousers, 10c 4-Ply Linen Collars.

All new goods to select from. Money willingly refunded. J.SUM One-Price Clothier, 61 Main St. Lace Curtains Cleaned. Why not Send Your Soiled Lacs Curtains to Us? "iVe will have them cleaned BO they will be just as clean when yoiijlirst got them.

Will not some back torn, soiled or out of shape. Why break your bacK pinning them to a cat pet or bed spread, send them here. Perhaps Your Neighbor Does. WE SELL Moth-proof Bags Buy one of these to save your fur garment. Bags, 2 sizes 40c.

and oOc. Better get one. TUTTLE BRYANT. Concrete Walks, Sealed proponli will woaltwi tb. office of tb.

Comsilsdoiw of P.blio Works of tb. City of North Atoms, ntil noon of Saturday, April 30tk, for Sidewalks ia th. ally toriaf tb. season of 8p.ciflo.tloM ud information, furnished by th. nnd.nlgsisd.

JOHX H. EMIQB, vt Pablio WwfcB, WANTED! WANTED! All tbe housekeepers in the city and its suburbs to call and see onr dit play uf Beef, Pork, Spring Lamb, Vegetables and Strawberries. Our pricea are tb. lowest in town. Lamb Hindquarters, I2c Lamb Forequarters, lOc Pork Loins, Sc, 3 Ibs for 25c.

Heath Creamery Butter, 23c Chickens (Pownal, Vt.) I8c Ib. Alparagos, Lettucf. Heme-Orown Radishes, Spinach, Beets. Tomatoes, Cucumbers, Wax Beans, New Cabbage. Eggs, 12c dozen.

B. ZEISER, 81 Main Street, Formerly Pdetropolitan Market. Public Sale OF Western Horses. This great sale will take place at Backmau's Stables, Pittsfield, on Saturday, April 30,1898. Horaes will arrive April 27 and will be on inspection two days before sale.

Remember there 35 horses to be sold and all selected stock and very fine one sound. Including draft horses. Several pairs of extra heavy from 2,400 to 3,600 po mds per pair. Several pairs single drivers and work horses, 35 horses in all. See bills for further particulars.

Bamember the date and be present. Terms Cash or bankable paper. Ladies' Suits Tailor Made. Our Four Special Values Value I. All Wool Broadcloth Suits in all colors, Jackets lined with taffeta silk, Skirt tucked to the waist and lined with soft percaline, Value 2.

Cheviot Serge Suits, best quality, all colors, Jackets lined with taffeta silk, skirt lined with percaline, $11. Value 3. Cheviot Suits, all colors, Jackets and Skirts both lined with taffeta silk, S12.Q8. Value 4. Best quality Broadcloth Suits, Skirt tucked to the waist, Jackets also tucked and lined with taffeta silk, this suit in all colors, $15.

N. B. Any of tin above suits made to measure and perfect fit guar anteed AT SAME PRICES. Boston CloaK and Suit Co. STORE.

List of Bargains April 18th to 23d. Fruit of the Loom cotton, 6c a yard, value cotton, 6c a yard, valne Extra heavy bleached towels, 25o quality, 15s eacb. Cotton toweling, 2c a yard, value 4c. 32-inch wash goods, 2ic a yard, value 36-inch percales, 5o a yard, vame Indigo percales, wide, 5o a yard, value 9o. Lot wrappers, 39c eacb, value 75c.

wrappers, 59c. each, value $1.00. Lot childreus' reclera, $1.00 each, value $2.00 up. Lot ladies' coats, J2.00 each, valne $5.00 to $10.00. Lot separate skirts, 59c each, valne $1.00 to $1.75.

Lot nieht gowns, 69c each value fl.OO. Lot ladies' muslin drawers, 12ic value 19c. Lot ladies' drawers 19c, value 25c. Lot corset covers 2oc, value 35c. Lot umbrellas $1.50, value $2.25.

Lot, ribbons, 5c. a yard, value 8,10 andlSc. Lot gloves, lOc a pair, value 25 to 42c. Lot corsets, 59s a pair, value $1.00. Lot corsets, 39c ft pair, value 50c.

Lot corsets, 25e a pair, value 39c. Lot kid gloves, soiled, 25c a pair. Lot kid gloves, broken sizes, 59c a pair, were $1. Lot white aprons 17c each, were 25c. Lot white aprons 19c eacb, were 29c.

Lot white aprons 29c each, were 39c. Lot white aprons 50c each, were 75c. Lot gingham aprons 9o each, were 12JC, Lot handkerchieia, childrens, lo eacb, were 5c. Lot ladies' handkerchiefs 5c each, were 7 and lOc. Lot Indies' handkerchiefs, 3 for 25e, were each.

Lot 3C-foot clotheslines 4c eacb. Lot 60-foot clotheslines 9c each. Picture wire, 25 yards in piece, 4, 6 and 9o a piece. Furniture dusters 9c each. 5 ounce bottle petroleum jelly, screw top 5c.

Large bottle ammonia 4c. Lirge bottle witch hazel So. 11 cakos cream floating soap for 25c. 13 cakes Our Hustler laundry soap for 25c. Moth balls 4c a box.

Tack lifters with tacks in handle 4c. i-inch square envelopes 3c a package, 25c a box of 250. 5-inch square envelopes 3c a package, 25o a box of 230. 5 and 6-inch commerc'al envelopes 2o a package, or 860 a box of 500. Superfine note paper lOc a pound package.

One Chance in a Lifetime. Four thousand dollars worth of dress goods to be closed out regardless of what they cost. What they will bring 'g the only thing nude? consideration now. We quote no prices. Only we guarantee no such bargains have ever been offered to the trading public of North Adams and vicinity.

No reserve whatever, every piece must go at whatever price It will bring. Haifa Ton of Toilet Soaps. Beuzo Derma toilet soap equal to Cuti- cura. 7c a cake or 19o a box of 3 cakes. Get sample tree.

Cucumber toilet soap, 7o a cake, 19e a box of 8 cakes. Bose Complexion toilet soap, 17c a box of 3 cakes. Colonial Dame toilet soap, 15c a box of 2 cakes, Florentine toilet soaps, 23c a box of 3 cakes. Japan Lily, Jack Bose, Honeymoon, Cavalier and Tar, all at 4o a cake. Hosiery and Underwear Bargains- Five pair Ladies' seamless hose for 25c.

Six pair Ladies' fancy hose lor 25c. Misses' fine lisle hose, sizes 5 to 91, all sizes 25c. a pair. Ladies' lisle thread hose, plain or drop stitch, black or colors, 25c. a pair, a regular 50c.

grade. Ladies fine cotton hose, drop stitch, opera shades, loc. a pair, former price 25c. Ladies' drop stitch, fast black hose, 19c. a pair.

Ladies' bleached Jersey vests, four for 25o. Ladies' bleached or unbleached vests tape neck three tor 25c. Children's summer vests, short sleeves, all sizes, lOc. each. 4-MartiiYs Block--4 Better Become Acquainted With the new goods we are showing for spring suits and overcoats, the stock is filled with newness.

New weaves, new patterns, new colorings, SUITS-IS, 16, 18, 2O. and $25. 4, 5, 6, 7, and $8. Made to order and perfect satisfaction guaranteed, American Tailor, 31 Eagle St. Let Us Make Your Dresses, Madam If you wou'd have the newest and best styles, if you would have the highest class of workmanship--a perfect fit and the acme of fine tailoring--let us make your clothes.

AVe are fully prepared to do Ladies' Tailoring, and can guarantee satisfaction in our work and our charges. GEORGE H. PAIR, 3 Bank Sireet. Speolal Sale ot Hams. We are going to offer a large quantity of fine, well-cured Hams at Special Prices up to Saturday night.

Choice PigHams, Picnic Hams, Pure Leaf Lard, 9c Pound 7c Pound 9c Pound Vegetables of all kinds, and Strawberries fresh every TOWER'S HjARKET 25 Eagle Street, Telephone 248-5. SPA PERI NFWSFAPFRI.