New Building and Mew Goods AT

Mrs. Fritz's Millinery Store.

Fan Goods now on Hand to Make Selections From, Thanking all my customers and hoping to see them M my

place of business, 1 am, Respectfully,

new

Mrs. Fritz, the Milliner.

W E ARE SELLING OUT OUR

SUMMER GOODS

At Greatly Reduced Prices.

You are cordially invited to inspect them.

A. H. SIEVERS & SO

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SPECIAL THIS WEEK. 200 Acre Farm for Sale.

A Prairie Farm on the mterurban Road.

Investigate.

Buy a Lot in Village Heights

WALL & CO., Bankers. W. P. WALL, President

w v w w v w w

Fauistich's Grocery Store W h e r e y o u c a n f ind

Staple « Fancy Groceries, Canned Goods, etc.

LOCAL NEWS.

Store is acrossthe street from Luker Bros. Bottling Works near depot Call in and see me. Telephone 215.

H. A. Faulstich,

SiSas W e n t to Sawyer's I went clown Main street on important business bent I passed a beautiful palace called Sawyer's restaurant I bought a sack of candy and I drank some soda pop Amd I kept on a-buyin'—I really couldn't stop For there was ice cream soda and coca cola stuff Which tasted fresh as thunder, I couldn't get enough With lemonade and pop corn, taffy-tulu too And butter-scotch and peppermints on which the peo­

ple chew. I 'm going back to Sawyer's next Sunday night with Lou; I like to eat at Avery's goldarn you bet I dew. Im going to spend a^bout six bits and if you think I cant, Ju s t bring your girl and see the fun at

Sawyer's Restaurant.

WE ARE BUSY Most of the time; but we shall be glad to devote the remainder

of tour time to serving you if you need any

Plumbing, Hoofing or Guttering

done and done right, or if you want a furnace installed in your home. Our prices are as low as possible consistent with first dass work.

Our liwefof Gasoline Stoves, Paints and Hardware will suit you.

MILLER & CURDIE West of City Park.

A. E. Ahrens of Decatur spent Sunday here.

Policies in English or German. See H. A. Fischer.

Louise Quade of this city spent Sunday in Worden.

H. A. Fischer is the only ex­clusive insurance agent in Staun­ton.

Wm. Sonneman of Carlinville visited in this city one day this week.

Mrs. A. McClure and daughter of Danville, moved to this city last week.

Mrs. Luther Bissell of Oklaho­ma is visiting at the home of Mrs. N. S. Bell.

R. B. Gates and family visited relatives near Bunker Hill Sat­urday and Sunday.

J. A. Mahoney of Springfield, visited friends and relatives in this place last week.

John Zumwalt is building a residence on his lot in the east e m part of this city.

H. E- Stahl of Fountain Green, 111., is visiting his daughter, Mrs. J . A . Russell, and family.

Miss Gusta Haase has return­ed from Granite City where she has been staying this summer.

Ella Kroeger is employed at Meyer's studio, where she is learning the art of photography.

If you do a thing, do it right, insurance like everything else. See A. H. Fischer about your policies.

Mrs. W. A. Parke and Mrs. Sarah Parke spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Harry Compton at Sorento.

Miss Wells of St. Louis, arriv­ed in this city this week. She is to be Mrs. W. F. Hackman's milliner.

Annabel Lee is visiting for the past week in Jacksonville, the parents of Walter and Katherine Helenthal.

John Seaman, Arch Goodman, George Moore, Leo Carrol, and Joe Rizzi were visitors in Spring­field Sunday.

Mesdames J. S. and B. G. Volentine and children attended the Old Settlers' picnic in Hills-boro, last week.

Miss Ethel Whalen, who is teaching in the public school at Worden spent Saturday and Sun­day with homefolks here.

Mrs. Cunningham and daugh­ter, Miss Cora of Edwardsville, visited a few days this week at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Panhorst.

Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Pherigo and daughters, Mary and Hazel, of Taylorville were visitors here with the family of N. P. Pherigo recently.

Miss Martha Howells was a vis­itor at the public school in Mt. Olive last Friday. Miss Howells reports her visits to the Gilles­pie and Mt. Olive schools as very profitable.

Patrick Bradley, the watch­man at No. 5 crossing, is able to be at his post again after a spell of sickness. Mr. E. Scrog-gins was watchman during his absence. .

We are informed that Richard Brumme ,has bought the White Mountain • restaurant. Realiza­tion $1200. We wish them every success possible in their new undertakings.

i • i

Sunday afternoon, at their home, Alma and Emma Fisher celebrated their birthdays which occur on the same day. Refresh­ments were served and the little ladies who attended report a pleassant afternoon.

Mrs. Henry Fortwangler and son, Louis, Mrs. Ahart Cop and son, Herman, were in Springfield, Sunday attending Catholic cere­monies. They report having seen Lincoln's monument and all the principal sights of our capi­tal.

P. L. Camp was in Worden, Sunday

Wm. Schultz was in Carlinville on Saturday.

* Chas. Bruce of Hornsby was in this city Saturday*!

Band concert next Sunday night at 7:30 o'clock.

Ernest Hochmuth visited in Mt. Olive, Sunday. f

Fred King of Benld was seen in this city Sunday eve.

Cal Orcutt and family of Mt. Olive visited here Sunday.

A son was born to Mr. and Mrs. Henry Streb one day last week.

Mrs. R Hobert Clark of Saw-yerville spent Saturday in this city.

Richard Brumme and Chas. Wappler were in Hillsboro, Wed­nesday.

Mrs. Richard Cox and son, Glen, of Benld visited relatives here Sunday.

Mrs. A. Burns, son, Henry and daughter, Mary, were Carlinville visitors Saturday.

1 Mrs. E. Loeffler, Mrs. Walter

Crowder and daughter were in Mt. Olive Sunday.

E. R. Luebbe of Collinsville, 111., is spending a few days with relatives and friends in this city.

Mrs. R. W. Harding of Spok­ane, Washington, is now visiting friends and relatives in this city.

Mrs. W. H. Knemoeller and children, Robert and Irene Woods, attended James Brady's funeral, Tuesday.

Mrs. C. A. Chapman of Springfield visited at the home of Mrs. Martha Piper last week.

<|eorge Allen and George Sharp of New Douglas were Staunton callers one day this week

Mrs. Wm. Mclntyre and grand-daugter,Irene Morrissey, are spending a few weeks in Coffeen.

Quite a large number from New Douglas and other neigh­boring towns attended the ball game here Monday.

Mabel G. Huff, May me J. Lloyd, Lilile M. Huff, Etta B. Knemoeller and Grace P. Camp visited in Worden Sunday.

Ellen Moss and Margaret Binger and Roy Morris and Arthur Per­ry cf St. Louis visited at the home of Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Moss last Sunday.

a :

jfeev. J. B. Cummins and wife are visiting in Ml. Olive this week. They will leave next week for Vandalia, where they will attend a Conference of the Meth­odist Church.

•

Mrs. Martha Keown was called suddenly to the bedside of a lit­tle grand child who is not expect­ed to live.

He is the son of Chas. Nelson of Collinsville.

Ida Meyer and Leo Rammes, both of Mt .Olive , were married in S t Louis last Saturday. They will reside in St. Louis. Mrs. Rammes is well known in this city, having visited here often.

Mrs. J. A. Gay of Taylor­ville, formerly of this city, made a flyng tr ip to this city and Wor­den Tuesday. Mr. Gay, who is a railroad operator, has been changed to Springfield, where the family will saove this week.

On last Saturday night an Ital­ian, whose name we are unable to ascertain, was painfully in­jured at No.7 Mine. He slipped on a lump of coal and fell in such a manner as to badly sprain the joint of his right ankle and fract­ure the bone just above the joint.

Personal property sale next Monday, Aug. 17,1906. Selmon Abbott of Livingston, will sell at U s home all his* household goods; sale commencing at 1 o'clock P. M., also pedigreed horses, bug­gies, harness, mining tools and other -articles too numerous to mention. Jesse Bond, Auction­eer.

ITS UP TO YOU!

If the children haven't been photographed lately.

Is it not your duty to have it done now.

They have no voice in the matter.

Childhood is short.

Lifelike Portraits Are Good Investments

They increase in value as time goes on. When you get old and the pictures get old, the pictures will be Priceless.

.

Meyers' Studio, Coerver Building,

Staunton linoi

Try the GLOBE RESTAURANT

%

For a square meal that hits the spot. Under new manage­ment. Everything clean and new. Good cooks. Open day and night.

A. TWEEDY, Prop. . 2S.^gr I t s Up to Us to Let You know,

The K l o n d i k e G r o c e r y is the place to go For Hams and Bacon, nice and sweet

And everything that's nice to eat; P r o d u c e W a n t e d at top price,

Cc me see our stock, its clean and nice; if you are bcslifui, don't wish to be seen,

Tne number of our P h o n e ' s N in t een ; We've much to tell you now, next week more,

You are always welcome at

DENNY'S STORE.

Phone No. 135.

I JOHN H. STURM,

S A L O O N Opposite Wall ®. Co. Bank.

Excelsior and Red Feather Beer. Green River Whiskey without a headache,

Duffy's Pure Malt.

I Imported Wines, High 6rade Whiskeys and Cigars

Jug Trade Carefully Attdnded To

S T A U N T O N . I L L I N O I S

Baum (EL Company D e a l e r s i n

Wines, Liquors and Cigars. r\

Bed Feather, Pilsner and Belleville Beers. C o u r t e o u s T r e a t m e n t to A l l .

G. H. LUKKK £. C. LUKER

Luker Bros Bottling

NMUFACTIIREM OF

FIRST CLASS CARBONATED BEVERAGES

Also dealers in Lake and Artificial Ice.

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Thomas M. Tryniski 309 South 4th Street Fulton New York 13069

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