EVENING SEill'liiEl.
qgupou.
on any ublleation sold
y The Evening atlasi.
he .
EWORLD’S
SWEETEST
SONGS
VH‘avecharmed young and old; rich and poor; everywhere the world] over. The
,Bichest and Brightest Gems of Song have been athered from all nations and are
offered exclusively by THE EVENING SENT NEL to its readers for almost noth-
t
. NEVER! Were you offered richer songs.
NEVER; Were you offered music so cheap.
NEVER! Was Music more highly praised.
‘ ' , Thecelebrated director of the New England Conservatory of Music, Boston,
loss. after examining these Songs says: “it gives me great pleasure to say that
they ap r to be what the title indicates—a collection of REAL GEMS; I am sure
..ths w' lfind a hearty welcome in every home Sutherland.”
T e REV. DR. Lvmu Erratum, after an examination of these Songs, writes:
"I consider it the best collection of Songs for the family that I have ever seen.”
CONTENTS NUMBER ONE.
‘ " VOCAL.
A e Laurie Mary of Argyle. '
.De abin on De Mississippi Shore. Names Upon the band.
Home Sweet Home. 0 Thou. who Makeet the Sun to Rise.
He Folds Them in His Epsom. Remember Now Thy Creator.
Jamie‘s 0n the Stormy Sea. Somewhere
Kitty 1 Coleralne The Sand Dian.
ttle Under the Wagon. The Rose Bush.
ttle W e Nelly. The Murmuring Sea.
[oval . Silent Night. The Mes c From the King.
Laddiye V Waiting. nly Waiting.
CONTENTS NUMBER TWO.
_. VOCAL.
Admiration. Sailing.
Birdie Looking out for Me. biloam.
0'“ id So iii“ 3% Twit i
IOannotSin theO n s. e ( rm ‘ er.
I Will Arise.g g The Basket Maker's Child.
anet's Choice. The New Kingdom.
Lofty and 1. "lie Birdie‘s vening Prayer.
No Sir. TwentfiYears Ago.
‘ OMSweetl Solemn Thought. When 'e Gan Awe. Jamie.
Bing Dem eavenly Bells. Whistle and sit for battle.
CONTENTS NUMBER THREE.
VOCAL.
At the Wicket Gate. 0n the Rocks by Aberdeen.
Baby Mine. Robin Adair. ‘
' Believe me if all Those Endearing Young Some Day.
. Charms. The Little Old Log Cabin in the Lane.
Joli Jack Tars. The Kerry Dance.
M! Y. Remember Me. There's Always Sunshine Somewhere.
Noth But Leaves. ’Tis the Last Rose of Summer
on Joe a Dream. Yes. Let Me Like a Soldier Fall.
INSTRUMENTAL.
Adelina Patti usdriile. Sonatina.
Notre Dame \ tz. Two by Two.
CONTENTS NUMBER FOUR..
VOCAL.
A Warrior Bold. Seymour.
A’ Land Without a Storm. The Rosy Goblet.
Hoi Ni ht Peaceful Night. The Old Oaken Bucket.
H hush Mar . The Minstrel Boy.
11311 My Band. Then You'll Remember Me.
I Dream'd a Dream. The Land o‘the Leal.
My no. The Gypsy Countess.
My 0 Cottaee Home. Vive L'Amour
Bias . Baby Sleep. “'i'a Hund Pi rs.
Steal, Away. Vi ithln a hills of dinboro.
INSTRUMENTAL.
Desidekio. Bright Eyes Polka.
Convent Bells. Dance Escoccala. ‘
CONTENTS NUMBER FIVE.
‘ VOCAL.
. Let me Dream A sin.
A Efiioge‘rlrs‘zuh “it: Uni to See her ace Again.
11‘ Thro‘ the Rye. Ole . ickerdemua.
blin Bay. Rock‘d in the Grad of the Deep.
k 1 Hear the Angels Calling. The Heart Bow‘d Do u.
mother. Guide is Footsteps. Tge grottCh'oai;
e ra es orue.
{:1an ”02‘2“". Tile award (I)! Bunker Hill.
one. is J '19 rayer.
$13?” Turn Back Pharaoh‘s Army.
INSTRUMENTAL.
Prince Lanciers.
mglETtlley. Mazourka. ll Bacio. Waltz.
CONTENTS NUMBER SIX.
VOCAL. .
liarhoard Watch.
fightlgiigm. M 1h‘iy Ainlgguntrie.
that . anc .
t all Th‘yvi‘tlorgwf The Maid of the Mill.
lungs The Bridge.
t that bweit in Marble Balls. Where are we on Folks.
the Gleaming. Wilcott.
' INSTRUMENTAL.
H.- St. Alhaus Grand March.
“Magda-mm, The Turkish Reveille.
CONTENTS NUMBER SEVEN.
VOCAL.
00.. . When we Hear the Maui: Rio in .
02%| 80:1. The Little Ones at llomz. g R
a me ome. Ye‘ll emu he earring Ain't
. A!!! rs Sleeping. Maggie. lie Kissed me an i new 'was Wrong.
’ . is. That) n floor.
as a Bird. tlesr or Prayer.
t e Starlight. i (lotus to Thee.
blaze. Why (to Summer Room Fade.
INSTRUMENTAL.
i . iioctaci M rh.
WN'MJdmm Waltz. DodJudh. an
CONTENTS NUMBER EIGHT.
VOCAL.
'i;~illenfltt Nichi.‘ ih til
is mg an; e tiger
The Brave illii Oak. . ,/
‘ Love.
:2. bile
in lieu .
Gone to Sleep. "rile Tempest. /
.. ncle Joe.
E ‘hotggfirySggg‘to Tell You. {Nvgp‘llci‘gom /
an Wait. ' When shall we Meet Again.
iNSTRUMENTA L.
‘ inn Girl. l’ure as Show.
‘. or (spring Waltz. Regimental March.
CONTENTS NUMBER NINE.
' VOCAL.
God.
Th or left 1
”Hm “ liguncmtne Field.
The Clarion Now
it! Child‘s Wish.
Tender and True.
Trancad I o.
m not To i ht.
'l‘aarru
When the oomig'imhmu in.
iNSTRUMEN‘TAI.
it 0 Meet Home.
little.
L:
[MD YOU EVER DREA
' ‘ restart ofalinsilousmnrda ’
umumww when. v. we
‘mvvhmmunrm W . a
I Wrasse theatrical. ans-ans
mentor and ill tars M Pan.
.;_.
w.
Scenes of Violence Around South
' Omaha Packing Houses.
STATE HILITIA MAY BE CALLED.
Ibo linkers Keep an Armed Guard of
Pick-ts Around the Building and As-
sault the Workman—Companies Call For
Protection—Tho sma- Liable to Spread.
OMAHA, Aug. 8.-;Thc situation at
South Omaha is more serious than at any
time since the strike began. and Adjutant
General Cage is closely watching the an-
gry strikers. All the packing houses are
surrounded by strikers. m of whom are
armed. and all persons deal my to enter
the plants must satisfy the guards of the
strikers. who are located every 10 yards.
The trade in revolvers has been rushing
here for the last week. Permits have been
issued to many of the men to carry guns,
and each day the situation grows more
serious.
"We must have better police protoc~
tion,” said Manager Cudnhy. “The men
who now want to work are assaulted both
going to and coming from home. We
ought to have at least 800 special police-
men until the excitement abatcs. "
Anthony Franks. a man employed nt
Cudahy’s. was pursued by strikers last
evening and fired at five times. The ex-
ecutive counnittee of the strikers disclaim
any knowledge of assaults committed by
union men. They claim all the men who
went out were given strict orders not to
create any disturbance whatever. The
committees has choscn in citizens and
will ask Mayor Johnson to swear them in
as special policemen, The committee also
petitioned the mayor and council not to
employ any men as specials who do not
live in the city. The packers still claim
that runny more of the old men want to
go back to work. but are afraid to do so
for fear they will be assaulted.
hirikers‘ “’lvos lntilnidatcrl.
Cases of intimidation are being report-
ed daily at police hcndi'juartcrs, and the
chief's attention has [mm called to several
cases where men have gone to the homes
of those who ware at work and compelled
their wives to go after their husbands and
take them from their work. or. if they
would not do that. to suticr the conse-
quences. in all instances of this kind the
men have been compelled to quit work.
It is claimed by the committee that 25
men quit at Hammond yesterday. “These
men, " said the press committee. "are
some of the ones that were shipped in
here. but when they found they could get
but $1.50 per day and broken time they
would not work. and this will be the way
the most of the new men will act when
they find out the situation here." Bad
blood is being shown freely each day the
strike hangs on.
At midnight the cordon of strikers on
duty during the day was relieved by a
new force of men. and the guard will
continue all night. When the packers
saw the strikers wore determined to keep
men constantly on hand to prcvmt inter.
course between the city and the plants.
they notified the municipal authorities
and the sheriff that more officers were
needed to enable them to provision the men
who replaced the strikers. and it was
agreed that 200 deputies should be sworn
in. it is conceded this will inflame the
strikers. and it is expected troops will be
ordered to the scene before tonight.
Minero’ Proposition Refused.
SI’RlNG VALLEY. ills. Aug. s.——A mass
meeting, attended by over Loco miner-a.
resulted in a unanimous veto to accept
the Columbus scale. with several condi-
tions. among which was a demand that
all of the old employees be taken back
and no discrimination made against any
miners for any part they took in the sus—
pension, and that they be not charged
rent for tho occupant-y of houses froth
April 1 to the time of settlement; that
each miner who has a family receive two
loads of nut coal in the winter and one
in the summer.
A committee was appointed to wait
upon General Manager Dalzcll. The com-
mittee repaired to the general manager's
oiiice. but ilaizell refused toentortain any
proposition from them. saying that he
had never recognized a mincrs‘ committee
and never would lllt'ol the men in mass
meeting whenever he was invited.
The miners are in a great rage and any
they will not invite him. and when they
get ready to settle it will be with some
other representatiw of the company or no
one. There will be another meeting to-
day.
The Ulrike Slay Spread.
Kansas Cm; Aug. it—A roosting of
150 local packing house butchers was held
to consider the strike situation in (,lrnnhn.
Chicago and lit. Louie. l'atrick Mulcahey
of Chicago urged the men to stand to
gather for the prices demanded. licsolu-
lions ware adopted stating that unless the
strikes in St. Louis. Omaha and Chicago
packing houses wuro settled within ill
hours the packing house employees of
Kansas t‘ity. numbering boo to one men.
would go out at the expiration of that
time.
Miners Did Not Resume.
l’iiiLlJi’Sfll'ltu, l‘u. Aug. rim-Although
the coal strike was dcclnrmi off last Satur-
day, work was not as generally resumed
in this section as was cxpectrxi it would
be. The danger is that “Him“! the miners
at many of the mlnm go to work in a day
or two several ojusrntors will consider
themselves mlt‘m‘d from tho discrimlnnt~
inn clause in the agreement. and many
former employees will find themselves un-
able to not work. '
Want to Cut Wages.
Chicano. Aug. it—«Tho window glass
manufacturers of Pennsylvania, Ohio and
indisna met here and appointed a wage
committee to confer with the workmen
employed in the factories to arrange a
scale for next year. it was decided to de-
mandarsduction of the wage list. An
appointment with the company from the
(lines Workers’ association will be made
within a few days.
Immoral-en's Gtrllre “harm
Bearer, Aug. sunlight hundred men»
bars of the inngshorcinen's union met to
consider the advisability of striking ha-
unuoithsehangsofthssystcmotwcrb
in. along the docks and the lookout of
Bavarian Month's seen at Chat-1m
it was decided to instruct thrusts uncu-
tivsboasdtewaitcn Booth rbefcucrdsr‘
lay a strike. , ,
mommwmrum
rantitmallasa A cum all.
moithoiasalualcdsrmi-to semis
ass-
that
5
“WWW
Musician sou-a or tarantula hooped
v ’ to the Mountains.
Pertumvnc.'8. J.. Aug. ~8.--J. 5.
Hunt. at fencer living near here. found
while working in a field the partly discern»
posed body of a male infant. An exami.
nation showed that its skull was crushed
and that there was a bullet hole through
the brain. ~ .
Suspicion was directed toward Dr. Wan
ford Nixon, a physician of some promi-
nence living in Biegelsvilie. and further
investigation revealed, it is alleged. that
the mother of the dead child was a Miss
iiaystock, the daughter of Adamson Hay-
stack of liunterdon county. it was also
learned, it is said, that Miss Haystack
and Dr. Nixon had been living together
and that the physician was present when
the child was born. '
. An inquest was held. during which the
physician bolted for the door during the
temporary aim-once of the constable and
made his escape barehcadod to the menu—
tains. The jury returned a verdict hold-
ing him responsible for the death of the in-
out.
One Man Is Missing, and Five Wore Badly
Seamed.
l’un..wv:x.mu.t, Aug. 8.~—The boiler on
the Philadelphia. ndrmlging bout of the
Alilcricuu Iln-dglng company. engaged in
deepening the channel of the Delaware
river opposite the foot of Walnut street.
exploded. Ono man is missing, and five
are injured. The missing man is Charles
Wain-rs, who was blown into the river
and probably drowned.
The injured are: Alfred Bunting. l‘uit—
ed fitntm inspector. severely scolded, out
and bruised. recovery doubtful; Andrew
Anderson. scolded; Mate linincr. sculdt-ti
and h-g broken; William Wilkinson. bail-
ly smith-d; John Suntim, burned and
scnidml,
The cause of the explosion has not yet
been imuiu (5103“. The entire front of the
bout. with engine house, etc. was shut
tcrod, and the bout illlcdrnpldiyund sank
in 2.3 fort of water half an hour later.
Tons of Powder Exploded.
Svam.nrzt.o. Muss, Aug. s.—()ne of
the five owning mills of tho linznni l'ow-
tier company at iinznriiville blow up. and
George iiciche, aged :1'». the only l‘llipiilyt't'i
in the building at the time. was blown to
atoms. There were between twi- and three
tons of rifle powder in the building. and
so severe was the explosion that not a
thing remains of the structure. while the
windows of every church in the village
and all of the stores were snmshcd to
pieces.
“nan-hall.
National League Games—(First game)
Brooklyn, Tr. Baltimore. fill, lSccond
game) llrooklyn. in; Baltimore. H. i’itts—
burg. it. Cleveland. it). Boston. 19; Phil:
ndelphia. t9. Washington. a; New York.
ill. Louisville, :2; St. Louis, ll.
Ensivrn la'nguo Guines~ScruntotL 4-.
Providence. ii. Syracuse, 7; Springfield.
i. Wiikoeburre. 2; Buffalo. ll. [lingham‘
ion. a. Erie. ii.
Three New Cruisers For Japan.
(inhuman. Aug. h.——-'I'he Japanese
warship Satisuntu. from Newcastle. arriv-
ed here on route to Japan. The Satisuntu
will probably escort the three fast vessels
fitted out as cruisers which were recently
purchased in England for the Japanese
government.
Taraney Fined For Contempt.
CulnliAlm Si'llih’lls. Aug. s.-—.\djutunt
(innerai ansm-y was fined $250 and (meta
by Judgi- Campbell for contempt of court
in refusing ’ to appear before the grand
jury at once and testify regarding the
outrage of which he was the victim.
Dispute Led to Murder.
Wasmxuros, Aug. 8.———W. ll. 'l'rlgg, a
canalbontmnri. was shot and killed by
Frank Williams (colored) at Georgi-town.
’i'hoy disputed about the ownership of a
shotgun. Williams finally seized the gun
and shot ’l‘rlgg in the abdomen.
Plunger l’ardridgo Suspended.
Cilii‘AiiU. Aug. .‘l.——i~2dward l’urdrldge.
the millionaire board of trade iipt‘t'ilinlor.
was auxin-udcd from the board for on days
by the president. i’ardridge was uccusmi
of dimrderly conduct on the floor while
under the influence of liquor.
Two Women Disappear.
Arum. Mass. Aug. s.~—'i‘hlu town is
excited by the myateriuua disappearance
of two women—aura. Winslow Boydcn
and Mrs. Fred Haskell. The former left
a note relying she would not return.
Professor Christie lined.
HAMMOND. ind, Aug. s.-—-.\ilaa May
Livingston. one of (frown l'olnt's belles.
begun a breach of promise suit against
l’l‘ufessol' Hoot-go W. (ihristlc of liolburt.
placing damage at $10,000.
New York Yacht (lit: a Cruise.
.‘llllililsiflil‘ii Ji'xm‘ioy, Conn. Aug.
fir—Tho cruising fleet of the New York
Yacht club. numbering about no culling
and strum vessels. dropped anchor of! tho
l'oquoi clubhouse
Victoria I'rooinlina Neutrality.
Lil‘x‘jm‘i. Aug. e.—«An extraordinary
Hum-tin bus lawn issuod containing a
pr-wimnoiion by the fill”!!! of ilrcnt lirit»
uln's nmnrulity in the wurwbctwopn Clll‘
tin uhii Japan. ' ,
Yacht Club's (from.
Nuw lumm. Court, Aug. ii.--’l‘lw
va iim'cn Yacht club fleet of almut so
t‘imrwin, on its eleventh annual cruise Niet-
wnnl. cnmv to anchor in the harbor bore.
(‘olorod Odd Fellows.
Pm'ulikl-Ii-Zl'iiill. it. it. Aug. s.-—'i‘hean.
mmi Mouton of the Grand l'nitcd UHIBI‘
of (rotor-u Udd Fellows of New York State
was held in this city.
Farmer Chopped to I'ieeos.
timer: (thunk. N. Y.. Aug. u.-—-Fanner
John Michael fell from his sent on a hat-
vester and was literally chopped to pieces
by the tom-s.
mm of .ii. Evicted 1'..an nut.
Locum. Aug. H.-—-—The evicted tenants
bill passed its third reading in the house
of commons by a vote of we to i157.
In Memory of IHMBEJQ. Victory.
Dinner. 0.. Aug. 3,41... great con»
tennial celebration in honor of the victory
of Anthony Wayne is in tall force.
“Wt Sheena lites Correlated.
Bosnia. Aug. flu—Tbs police anemia-
rioam hm brand Sergeant Shannan not
guilty of infiltrating.
W a...“
IMyJNM italicise- harass.
W norm Mid. Muffin at Adair
‘I i‘ .
sow onetime
is
"rats uLEtES‘ Film
l?
Charges Oates" Adherents With
Ballot Box Stuffing.
EOLBITES STILL OLAIM A VICTORY.
The Returns Show That a Democratic Gov-
ernor lla- lleon Elected In Alabama by
20,000 Majority and That the Legislature
Will Be Barely Democratic.
BIRMINGHAM, Aim. Aug. 8.—-Captain
Kolb furnished the following interview
over his signature:
“I have deferred making any statement
to the public as to the result of the elec-
tion until the total returns had been re-
ceived. Up to this hour sufiicient returns
have been received to show that l have
carried 40 out of ill white counties. and
that I have been elected with the entire
state ticket by a majority of not less than
i8.00l). This majority 1 claim after giv-
ing to the opposition overy white county
which they have carried. without refer-
ence to the fraudulent methods in the na-
ture of intimidation and bulldozing in the
absence of inspectors or fixers for our side.
“Any citizen of Alabama of ordinary
intelligence who will take the trouble to
creation the figures as reported by the
Associated Press and claimed by the op-
position cnn at once see that it will be a
physical impossibility for the ticket headed
by Coloncl ()atca to be declared elected ex-
cept by claiming a majority of over 27,000
from seven black belt counties having a
white voting population of not exceeding
132,000.
«Notorious and Shamefui Frauds."
“The frauds of this your are more no.
torious and shameful than those of 1892.
For the purpose of deceiving the public
they have to some extent been shifted.
The returns reported from Lowndos coun-
ty indicate fraud.» cxccvdillg anything ever
before known in the history of this state.
"In Montgomery. Bullock and Harbour
( .\i"l'.\iN KOLB.
the frauds lli't‘ hardly less aggravated.
The opposition claim Madison county by
amujority of Lilo. Our strength in Mad-
ison county this year is much more strong-
ly developed than in lead. when we car-
ried the county by we majority.
"Furthermore, it is known that some
seven or eight negroes were lippointi‘il as
inspectors in Madison county. several of
whom could ncithcr read our write. it is
a curious fact that in the city of Montgom-
ery at 4:30 p. lll.. only 30 minutes before
the polls were closed. not exceeding 1,340
white voters and 74 colored voters had
cast their ballots by actual count. Not~
withstanding this fact it is claimed that
the city of Montgomery gives a majority
of :2. mo for i'olouel flutes.
Hints at a Contest.
"At Bessemer more than 400 of our
voters were denied an opportunity of cast-
ing their ballots on account of opposition
loaders crowding the polling places. um-
terially aided by the oilicers of the law.
"in view of this condition of affairs I
cannot secures the responsibility of pro-
scnting the issue not only to the support-
ers of our ticket. but to all honorable and
law abiding citilons of this state.
"A conference of tin; candidates of our
state ticket, as well as the members of our
counnltteo. is called to meet in this city.
and at that conference a lint.- of policy
will be determined upon. and the people
of this state will be given an opportunity
definitely and quickly to determine
whether or not the law shall be 'mnster
of us all’ and our government be main-
tainod in purity according to the will of
the people."
Further returns show that Jefferson
county complete gives ()atos between 50
and “)0 majority. This entire Democratic
legislative ticket is elected by majorities
ranging from one to 700.
The total vote of the highest legislator
is bchlmithnt of Oates. h’oib has made
gains in iii counties and (lines in all the
rest. it depends on tho lhnnocratic mn-
joritics in Montgomery. Define and Wil-
cor counties as to whether Oates has more
or loss than 20.000 majority.
Uorupiotc unoillcipl but reliable returns
from Mary county in the state except two
make the Democratic majority 20.124.
These two countivs are liaidwin and Cov-
ington. both anuiil. and they cannot pom
sibly change the mault more than a few
hundred. The official count in the coun-
tics will take place Saturday. The Dem-
ocrats have at least 22 members of the sen-
ate out of as and of members of the house
out of ion.
At Koib's state licadqusrters here Kolh
and his lenders are giving the public no
figures. but are claiming victory. Home
of them any. howover. that Kolb will be
coated by force of arms if necessary.
The Tennessee Election.
Nasm'ittn, Aug. 8.--ii‘ul| returns from
(it counties give the Doniocrntio vote for
supreme Judges at 100.174; fusion. iii/:20:
Democratic majority. 94.5“. Twenty
counties unofficially heard from give 900
majority for the Democrats. Twelve coon.
ties yet to be heard from will give at least
8,000 fusion majority. making the total
Democratic majority in the stats 16.060.
This is a Democratic gain since 1399 of
99,000.
A Costly Opinion.
Judge in Parley honored in the ins.
tice of his client’s cause. He would not
enlist in it otherwise. At one time a
sharper tried to retain him and was
smoothing over his eroded conduct as
well as he knew how, when the judge
astonished him by esclaiming.."i think
you have acted like an oriental recon
drel. sir!”
"inshore any charge for that spin.
w a
“You. sir; “Wuhan Franchise».
tenant ‘ ‘ "
i
'c. F. Bouiwe
liialized Air or tooaiuklio’
Extra Charge. i
Sets of Teeth. $5 to Sill
Office hours. from 8 a. m. to ii p In.
Dr. Boutwell is usingl a preparation in
its"; which renders t e operation as near
{willow as possible without injury to
LAUDER’S BLOCK.
4 80. Main 8b. 8c. llitiivr'sll‘ll;II
HEN insuring your life be sure that ‘
get a plain and definite contract. ’3:
not allow yourself to be deluded by estimates.
Do not be misled by names—Tout Semi.
Toutinee, Distribution Plans. Oonso '
however skillfully disguised. all mean some-
thing indefinite and uncertain. Twenty. M-
teen. ten years is a long time to wait to find
out what you have no . Many c
happen in that time. Better know w t you
are paying for when you start. All schema
whereby some are to gain what others less are
alluring and deluslve. and upon this basis
Tactics and Distribution Estimates aremads.
uite possibly you may be one of the l
emember that the Connecticut Guam
Life Insurance 00. is entitled to your first
consideration since tholdsa foremost lacs
among the Life insurance Companies Jam
list-tr
I
Count . and odors an rior ad
teeter-g of the bushes; beginning?!1
Financial Security. insure in the Connecticut
General Life Insurance 00. Every Policy is
a direct. simlple, and guaranteed contract.
Nothing is in t indefinite to be settled at a fu-
ture time. B. 8. L’BOMMEDIEU, Al't.
1 ll Washin on Street.
\ ~prttsfils'r’niijns‘
. .mnmyz 53mm...
ts ,[tszwrlm
instructionflfemamm’l .
Physician for Wommtlii
——-o»—---
MRS. Bil. N. l. lilillFflilli
Can be consulted at her silica.
342 Broad St. Bridgeport. tonn.,
from 10 a. m. to 7 p. in. any dayexcept Sunday.
The Doctor is a regular h of fan
the set sixteen yearshasrrihifiat‘heiils
of OMEN a specth . Ladies “Rating
from any difficult ' incl out to the sex can
consult Dr. unilfor in the strictest confidence.
and with the assurance of receivingthe mod
skillful and scientific treatment known to
modern surgery and medicine. Home
furnish“ 5311'? t(It‘grii'lnement asses. {11'ng
era . e rs; promp
close stam . y Ml ”I'D” ‘
COAL -
COAL
Old Company’s
LEHIGH,
HAZLETON,
CROSS CREEK, ‘
and other first class family
COAL.
Our range and heater
COALS
forimiiy‘uaemnmm.
pared; all slate and dust remov-
ed before delivery.
RAYMOND BROS.
SOUTH NORWALK.
7” 'iiuastturnut
-BY...
WATER PilWEil.
if you want your horse clipped quick and
clean.call on
W. McQuhae,
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