r ;. ' " 1 1r " "" 1,1 ri a . a. .&, IWsSlfev MI. xT-T-v ,a L DO YOU WANT To itnch fit publii through a prt trrttsiit, riftitfiia, influential journal list tht ! KA AO columns. Ci tato builntn item it tf it knovm Urgt cirrtitatisti and rtndtrt rich rttnlH it to eivtrtiitri. SHENANDOAH, PA., FBI DAY, MAE CI I ONE CENT VOL. omnia ifcraa. 1 i w XIL-NO 02. FURNITURE 0 IN ENDLESS VARIETY ROCK1JRB GENT'S ARM CHAIRS, TURKISH CHAIRS PICTURES BASHES BAMBOO TABLES JARDANIERS ROCKING HORSES SHOO-FLYS DOLL CARRIAGES FOOT STOOLS J. R. WILLIAMS 8c SON, 13 SOUTH INIAIN STREET, SHENANDOAH, RA. SPECIAL SALE.& Fine Woolen Underwear and Men's Medium Weight Half Hose. No stock will be carried over for next season, nor do we send them to city auctioneers, but we close them at the lowest auction prices. Call at once as this snap will not last long. UP-TO-DATE MAX LEVIT, Prop. 15 CARPETS DRESS GOODS. UR line of Carpets for the spring have the largest assortment to newest designs and most desirable patterns in juoqueues, wmou Velvets, Body Brussels, Tapfstry and Ingrain, look through this stock on the second floor, and you will find you will have no trouble in selecting what you want at less than city prices. We have on our counters a desirable display of the season's novel ties in Dress Goods silk, wool and cotton and ask but a careful examination to prove their excellence and cheapness. Uutteriek Paper Patterns, the recognized standard ot the world, always in stock. P. J. GATJGHAN, 27 N. Main St. COLUMBIA : BREWING : COMPANY ...BREWERS OF"... Lager Beer, Porter and Ale. All the product of this brewery are made of pure malt and hops of which we buy the best and endeavor always to . MAKES THE BEST that can possibly be produced. SING WAH'S NEW LAUNDRY ! 34 W. Centre Si. Our Prices are as low as the lowest. dTvsWg do Flrst-CiasS Wcrk. Oil GOODS, CARPETS, Oil Always prepared to meet Hie above lines, at lowest market SPECIAL ATTENTION To-day to a bargain in Indies' 26-incli Umbrella. Just received. Assorted bandies material, Twilled Gloria. Best value ever offered for tbe money. Call and J. J- PRICE' FOR SPRING CARPETS OIL NEW STOCK. ' NEW STYLES. RIGHT PRICES. At KEITEIR'S. LADIES' DESKS MUSIC CABINETS SMOKING TABLBS UMBRELLA STANDS MEDICINE CABINETS LADIES' TOILET STANDS PIANO STOOLS -SEWING MACHINES WILCOX & WHITE ORGANS NEW ENGLAND PIANOS COUCHES. HAT STORE, East Centre St. trade is complete. We claim to be seen in the county, in all the Shirt 8 cents Collars........... 1J cents Cuffs, per pair 3 " New Shirts...- 8 " Shirt, ironed- 8 " Drawers........ 0 " Undershirt ... 8' " IIoso, per pair 3 " Ilanderchlefs. IX " -o)- first-class laundiiy. mvu us atrial. CUB HINDI SIDES wants of the trade hi auy of the prices. See Them. Nortji Main St., 9 Shenandoah, Pa. TRADE IN- AND '''1 CLOTHS. IflAdGOftfilt ADDRESS I President McKlnley States the Policy of the Administration. FINANCIAL SYSTEM REYISION I Revenues of the Government Must Be In creased Without Delay Peace Desired, and Arbitration Instead ot War. Recommends a Currency Commission. Fellow Oltlzenat In obedience to the will of the people and In their presence by the authority vested In me by this ftath, I assume the ardlous and respon sltile duties of president ot the United States, relying on the support of my oountrymen and Invoking the guidance of Almighty God. Our faith teaches that there is no safer reliance than upon tho God of our fathers, who has so singularly favored the American people In every national trial, and who will not forsako us so long as we obey his oommandments and walk humbly In his footsteps. The responsibilities of the high trust to whloh I have been called always of crave Importance are augmented by the prevailing business conditions, entailing idleness upon willing labor and loss to useful enterprises. The country is suffering from Industrial disturbances from which speedy relief must be had. Our financial system needs some revision; our money Is all good now, but Its value must not fur ther be threatened. It should all be put upon an enduring basis, not subject to easy attack, nor Its stability to doubt or dispute. Our ourrenoy should con tinue under the supervision of the gov ernment. The several forms of our paper money offer, In my judgment, a constant embarrassment to the gov ernment and a safe balance in the treasury. Therefore, I believe It nec essary to devise a system which, with out diminishing the circulating me dium or offering a premium for Its contraction, will put a remedy for the arrangements, which, temporary In their nature, might well In the years of our prosperity have been displaced by wiser provisions. With adequate revenue secured, but not until then, we can enter upon such changes In our fiscal laws as will, while insuring safety and volume to our money, no longer Impose upon the government the necessity of maintaining so large a gold reserve, with its attendant and Inevitable temptations to speculation. Most of our financial laws are the out growth of experience and. trial, and should not be amended without investi gation, and demonstration of the .wis dom of the proposed changes. We must be both "sure wo are right" and "make haste slowly." If, therefore, congress in Its wisdom shall deem It expedient to create a commission to take under early consideration the revision of our coinage, banking and currency laws, and give them that exhaustive, care ful and dispassionate examination that their lmportanco demands, I shall cor dially concur In such action. If such power Is vested in the president it is my purpose to appoint a commission of prominent, well Informed citizens of different parties who will command public confidence, both on account of their ability and special fitness for the work. Business experience and public training may thus be combined, and the patriotic zeal of the friends of ilu country be so directed that such a re port will be made as to receive the sup port of all parties, and our finances cease to be. the subject of mere partisan contention. The experiment Is, at all events, worth a til- ', and. In my opin ion, it can but prove beneficial to the entire country. The question of International bimet allsm will have early and earnest at tention. It will be my constant en deavor to secure It by co-operation with the other great commercial pow ers of the world. Until that condition Is realized when the parity between our gold and silver money springs from and Is supported by the relative value of the two metals, the value of the sil ver already coined, and of that which may hereafter be oolned, must be kept constantly at par with gold by every resource at our command. The credit of the government, the Integrity of Its ourrenoy, and the Inviolability of its obligations must be preserved. This was the commanding verdict of the people, and it will not be unheeded. Economy is demanded Jn every branch I the government at all times, but especially In periods like the pres ent of depression in business and dis tress among the people. The severest economy must bo observed in all pub lic expenditures and extravagance stopped wherever it Is found, and pre vented wherever In the future It may be developed. If the revenues are to remain as now the only relief that can come must be from decreased expendi tures. Hut the present must not be come the permanent eondltlon ot the government. It has been our uniform practice to retire, not inorease, our outstanding obligations, and this policy must be again resumed and vigorously enforced. Our revenues should always be large enough to meet with ease and promptness not only our current needs, and the principal and Interest of the publlo debt, but to make proper and liberal provision for that most deserv ing body of publlo creditors, the sol diers and sailors, and the widows and orphans who are the pensioners of the United States. The government should not be permitted to run behind, or In crease its debt, in times like the pres ent. Suitably to provide against thlB Is the mandate of duty; the certain and easy remedy for roost of our financial dlffleultlee. A deficiency is Inevitable so long as the expenditures of the gov ernment exceed Its receipts. It ean orar be met by loans, or an In creased revenue. While a large annual surplus of reve nue -may invite waste and extrava gance, Inadequate, revenue creates dis trust and undermines publlo and Pri vate credit. Neither should be encouraged. Be tween more loans and more revenue there ought to be but one opinion. We should have more revenue, and that without delay, hindrance or postpone ment. A surplus In the treasury cre ated by loans la not a permanent or safe reliance. It will sufrloe while It lasts, but. it oanno last long while the outlays of the government are greater than its receipt, aa has been the rase during the pail, two years. Nor must It be forgotten that however mu-h mrch loans may temporarily relieve the sit uation the govenmen,t Is still indebted for the amount of the surplus thus ac crued, which It must ultimately pay, while Us ability to pay Is not strength ened, but weakened by a continued de ficit. Loans atf Imperative In great emergencies to ' preserve the govern ment or Its oredk, bat a failure to sup ply needed revtflpe In time of peace for the mrUntenftno(Of either has no Justi fication. , The best way for the government to maintain Its ofefllt lp to pay aa It goes not by retorting to loans, but by keeping out of tUbt through an ade quate Income Mtoured by a system of taxation, external or Internal, or both. It Is the settled policy of the govern ment, pursued from the beginning and practiced by all parties and adminis trations, to ratal tbe bulk of our reve nue from taxes upon foreign produc tions entering the United States for sale and consuiftptlon, and avoiding for the most part wMt? form of direct tax ation, except In Urns of war. The coun try is clearly oJtpOeed to any needless additions to th subjects of Internal taxation, and is WKrmiltted by Us latest popular utterunes) to the system of tar iff taxation. Thsfe can be no misunder standing, either, about the principle upon whleh this tariff taxation shall be levied. Nothing has ever been made plainer at a general election than that the controlling principle In the raising of revenues frorjt duties on Imports, Is tealous care for American Interests and American labor.' The people have de clared that such legislation should be had as will give ample protection and encouragement to the industries and the development of our country. It Is, therefore, earnestly hoped and expected that congress will, at the earliest prac ticable moment, enact revenue legisla tion that shall be fair, reasonable, con servative and JUst, and which, while supplying sufficient revenue for public purposes, will still be signally bene ficial and helpful to every section, and every enterprise of the people. This policy we are all, of whatever party, firmly bound by he voloe of the people a power vastly more potential than the expression of any political plat form. The paramount duty of congress Is to stop deficiencies by the restora tion of that protective legislation which has always been the firmest prop of the treasury. The passage of such a law or laws would strengthen the credit of the government both at home and abroad, and go. far towards stopping the drain upon the gold reserve held for the redeiliDtlon of our currency, which has beenieavy and well nigh constant for several years. In the revision ?of the tariff especial attention should tie given to the re-enactment and extension of the recip rocity principle of. the law of 1890, under which BdKrent a stimulus was given to our foreign trade In new and ad vantageous markets, for our surplus agricultural ontt'manufaotured pro ducts. The brief trial given this leg islation amply Justifies a further ex periment and additional discretionary power in the making of commercial treaties, the end In view always to be the opening up of new markets for the products of our country by granting concessions to the products of other lands that we need and cannot produce ourselves, and which do not Involve any loss of labor to our own people, but the end to Increase their employ ment. The depression of the past four years has fallen with especial severity upon the great body of tollers of the country and upon none more than the holders of small farms. Agriculture has lan guished and labor suffered. The re vival of manufacturing will be a re lief to both. No portion of our popula tion Is more devoted to the Institutions of free government, nor more loyal lh their support, while none bears more cheerfully or fully Us proper share In the maintenance of the government, or Is better entitled to Its wise and liberal care and protection. Legislation help ful to producers Is beneficial to all. The depressed condition of Industry on the farm and in the mine and factory has lessened the ability of the people to meet the demands upon them and they rightfully expect that nut only a sys tem of revenue shall be established that will secure the largest income with the least burden, but that every means will be taken to deorease, rather than Increase our public expenditures. Business conditions are not the moat promising. It will take time to restore the prosperity of former years. If we can not promptly attain it we can reso lutely turn our faces In that direction and aid Its return by friendly leg islation. However troublesome the sit uation may appear, congress will not, I am sure, be found lacking In disposi tion or ability to relieve It, as far as legislation can do so. The restoration of confidence and the revival of business which men Of all parties so much de sire depend more largely upon the prompt, energetic and intelligent ac tion of congress than upon any other Bingle agency affecting the situation. It la Inspiring, too, to remember that no great emergency In the one hundred and eight years ot our eventful na tional life haB ever arisen that has not been met with wisdom and courage by the American people, with fidelity to their best Interests and highest destiny and to the honor of the American name. These years of glorious history have exalted mankind and advanced the cause of freedom throughout the world, and Immeasurably strengthen ed the precious free Institutions which we enjoy. The people love and will sustain these Institutions. Tbe great essential to our happiness and pros perity Is that we adhere to the prin ciples upon which the government waa established and Insist upon their faith ful observance. Equality of rights must prevail, and 'our laws be always and everywhere respected and obeyed. We may have failed In the discharge of our full duty as oitiaens of the great repub lic, but It Is consoling and encouraging to realise that free speech, a free press, free thought, free schools, the free and Unmolested right of religious liberty and worship and free and fair elec tions are dearer and more universally enjoyed today than ever before. These guarantees must be sacredly preserved and wisely strengthened. The consti tuted authorities must be cheerfully and vigorously upheld. Lynchings must not be tolerated in a great and civil lied country like tbe United Btateai courts not mobs must execute the penalties of the law. Tbe preservation of public order, the right ot discussion, the Integrity of courts, and the orderly administration of justice must continue (OeuUiiued on Second Po) ROBBERS ABOUT AGAIN. Two Pine Kiiterctl nitri One Uimirrsa-fiil Attempt. Between three and four o'clock this morn ing liurgliiM gained cntnincc to John Welter's saloon 011 Wet l iial aim t by forcing 11 hiteh from a side door. They carried away $1 50 in eush, two demijohns of whiskey, two boxes of cigar, pair of new shoes and four fancy bottit'Mof wine. Tlie gcnci'.il at re of Philip Yaruwikl, on West Centre, street, wan aluo robbed thli niorniiiK. The burglar gut away with cloth iiiK, six watches, rash from the till nnd other property aguTcgntiiiK $10 1 in mine. At about (30 o'clock tl:l morniug burglars attempted to force n entrance to the hard ware store of Mrs. Hctimidt, on North Jardin street. Mi Mclimidt whs awakened by the noi io uiiule i.i tr lug to force open the front door of the s'i re mid save nn nisi in. The bnrghirs lh d, !cH.iui: mm I.i of their work which ind.ritc tl.ut they wtie made by the same ping that v 'iited Weltei's .tloon. SPRING OPEHINO. Oo11tus Announcement ot nn ExtrHnriltn ary Sftln or Clothing. Wc are now preparing for our grand spring opening for tho sale of spring clothing for men, youths and boys, which will bo most extraordinary in respect to Btoik and prices. Them A'i" be the latest styles best materials anil tlie ioHct prlcc-i. We are opening some of (bo stock now. Call and take advantage of the first buyer's opportunity. Don't fall tn wutcii the display of onr in uuniotli abuw windows next week. Mammoth f!ixTiiiNu llousic, h. (loLDIN, Prop. 9 & 11 South Msinstoet. Keiutilek House Free l.timtfi. Oyster soup to-night. Hot lunch to-inorrow morning. Miss Capper Surprised. The home of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Calmer was tho scene of enjoyment last evening, the event bciiin, birthday surprise parly in honor of the lHtii anniversary of their daOKhter. Hattie. Games and Instrumental mude were indulged in until midnight, when the guests were Invited into the dininc room, where re freshments were served. Among those pre sent were: Mrs. Charles Bieniman. Miss Mercie and Maggie Bees. Co Williams. Sadie Sterner, Lottie Lambert. Emma Ilock. Lizzie ! and Uuendolyne Iteeso, Annie Phillips, Annie iirown, same Ueddall, Dora Willmau, Mar e Mllllcbsp and Mary E. Jones, of Wm. I'cdu ; Messrs. Aiireuana xiiomas Milltcliap, Waller Humble, Charles Uaahore, Edward Danks, Harry Master, Clarence Hower, John Charles, Charles Blaker, George Feist, Chas. IMenimnii Itichard II. Jones, of Wm. Peuu.aud Oliver and Waller Capper. At Kepchlnskl's Arcade Cnfo. Noodle soup will be served to-night during and between the act. Hot lunch to-morrow morning. To Hoiiso ' Cleaners mill I'm chasers of Onrpcts mill Oil Cloths. You will flnd it to yonr advantage to give us a chance to sell you carpets and oil cloths. Our stuck embraces new patterns in the dlflorent lines at unusually low prices, and bargains lu dry goods of all kinds may he had. 3"83'' "' MoNAOIIAif. I'atrlck Carney's riiiienil. Tho funeral of ratriek Carney, a young resident of Brownsville, took place from the residence of his mother this morning. Ser vices wereheld in tho Annunciation ohurcli with iutermeiifln the parish cemetery. De ceased was 28 years of age, and is survived by his mother and two brothers. lllckert's Cafe. Our free lunch to-morrow morning will be something special. lSUliu It. Spencer, To-night. Tlie long looked for and anxiously awaited engagenieut of Elihu It. Spencer, the young American tragedian, will -take place at Ferguson's theatre thiseveuiug. Tlie advance sale of Beats and boxes has been very large, and every iudioation points' to a crowded house. The character of Cassius in Shake speare's Julius Ceasar, in which Mr. Spencer appears to-night, is considered by many his greatest impersonation, and theatre goers of this town will be able to tee the production placed ou the stage in exactly tlie same lavish and complete manner as in New York, Boston, Washington and Philadelphia. For Kbnt. Two rooms, suitable for offices. A Tollce Wiirnlng, The police warn the people against a orowd of young men who are selling tlokete for a raftle for a gold watch. Tlie raffle Is said to he projected for a poor woman ou Line street. No date for the rallle is given on the ticket and tlie police have failed to locale the woman who is supposed to be the beneficiary. The police also say the young men who are selling the tickets are of idle and dissolute habits and the warning is given to prevent the public from being defrauded. George Macomber, who plays the old ineu parts with the Elihu R. Spencer company, is an actor of more than ordinary force and ability. Mr. Maco tuber will be seen in tbe same roles he assumed with the Booth-Barrett company, of which he was an honored member. The greatest bargains In the Jewelry line at A. IIoldennau'sK A Soulul. There was a social gathering last evening at the residence of Mrs. John Senior lu honor of Mrs. S. A. Beddall, who will leave for Tauiaqua the latter part of this month. There were present Mrs. N. W. Beddall, Mrs. A. Heehner, Mrs. M. Perkins, Mrs. J. J. Price, Mrs. W. II. Glenn, Mrs. J. Senior, Miss bailie Senior, Mrs. Joseph Beddall, of Tamaqus, aud Mrs. 8. A. Beddall. Refreshments were served. POWDER Absolutely Pure. Celebrated for Us irreat leavening strength end beaUhfuhittns. Vsanr.- the food against alum aud all forms of aUultc rutiou oouiruon to tbe ohenp brands. hoyal suutmu row oak co. saw voati N0BLB WORK DONE IN THE PUBLIC SCHOOLS TO-DAY. TBE TEA CHEF g AND rUPlLB UtX SPLENDID COr'TRtBUTtON. ANOTHER OFFER OF SERVICES! The General oorrmittee Will Keet Again To-night in tbe Oounoll Chamber to Hear the Reports of the Com mittees 'o Make Solici tations For Aid. Tlie teachers ami pupils of tlie public schools did uoblo work to-dny in liolialf of the worthy poor of the town ami dearly demonstrated that they are a power when they take hold of a project. At a meeting of the teachers' local institute on Monday last it was decided, with the School Board's permission, to make to day "Provision Day" in all tlie public schools of the borough and the program was carried out with admirable results. Uvery teacher asked all pupils whose parents were able to do so to contribute their mite to the general relief fund for the worthy poor. Tlie result wag a grand one. This morning, anil during the afternoon, children flocked to the school rooms carrying potatoes, coffee, sugar, tea, canned goods, nnd lu fact everything lu the line of relief to those who are suftering for provisions. At noon to-day the platform in every school room was biapett with donations and it .was announced that from ten to twelve wngons would be required to remove the I donations. All will -be sent direct to the ! relief station at No. 36 West Centre street, so that tlie general committee will supervise the distribution. Tbe general committee will meet in the Council Chamber at 8 o'clock this evening and it is hoped that all members will be In attendance, as matters of great importance will be discussed. It is also probable that a special committee will he appointed to make arrangements for a concert. Mr. J. J. Cieary called at the Herald office last evening and stated that his or chestra is ready to assist in the relief move ment in any way the committee may suggest. I bey will furnish music for a ball, party, or anything else that may be arranged, free of ol inrge. The examplo set by tho school teaohersand their pupils should serve as an incentive to all iieople of the town to work as industrious ly as their time and means will allow to help the uoblo cause along. It is known by the committee that there aro many people in the town who are fully able to do something, but liavo absolutely refused to do anything. Quo case is that of a party having an income of about $90 a month in renfu Who -felt tiift poor, ta. c-iitribute "3riyv -'iJiuo.vs u. aiiuumi paiy woo uwiis uiree of tlie most valuable properties In tho town was a little more magnanimous and contributed one dollar in cash. It can readily be seen that the work of the solicit ing committees under such circu instances is very discouraging and it is not surprising tliat some of them are disposed to give up the work aud leave the donations to the voluntary liberality of the people, aud when that stops close up the relief station. Theie will 110 doubt be some very plain talk in con nection with this matter at the meeting of the general committee to-night. Tbe supply of clothing and footwear was cut off at the relief station last night on account of the cash contributions not being sufficient to back up tlie orders issued by the committee, and no orders of that kind will be issued before next Monday, aud not theu If the proper donations are not forthcoming. Ureen's Itlalto Cafe l'ree Lunch. Scalloped oysters to-night, llotlnnch to-morrow morning. Meals at all hours. Free ooutiuu'ousphonngrapn entertainment. All the latest songs and hand marches. Arrested I Ltullalaust Korbaliski, a miner, wasarreted on suspicion for having stolen property in his possession, hut afterwards his story was corroborated by the salesman of the Famous Clothing House. Mr. Korbalitzki bought a suit of clothes, at the said Famous Clothiug House for $-.00, which was worth fully $6.00, and by exhibiting the Bargain he got at that store the police would not believe him, so they took him to tbe lockup until they could investigate the case, which was exactly as he stated. Tlie polioe say that hereafter they will not niolust anybody ou such suspicious charges, as they are convinced that the Famous are Itoconl Breakers lu prices and nothing like that will surprise them any more as they are aware that these people are selling goods cheaper than any other house in the county, and tbey guarautee satisfac tion or they refund the money. Give them a call aud be convinced. Famous Clothing House, corner Main aud Centre streets. The acknowledged cheapest clothiers aud hatters iu the couuty. it 75 l'ltlt C18NT. AVOOL. A well-made sweater, doable neck at 45 ceuts, iu garnet and black. At MAX LEV1T S, 15 East Centre street. 1'oor Directors In Sliumolii, Poor DinctorsH. G. Ulddletou and New ton Deitrick, were iu Suawekin couferiug wun me nortnuuioeriauu directors regard. iug tbe case of Mrs. James Sbaney. She is a Schuylkill comity charge but on account of her ulneasesunot be removed at present. The visiting directors made an amicable settle ment for the support of the womau aud her cnuuren. TO OUltH A COM) IN ONlt DAY Take Laxative Bramo Quinine Tablets. All druggists refuud tbe money if it falls to cute, as cent. Itotli Claimed the llmly. Tbe nmiaius of Peter Mttskewics, who died at the M lucre' hospital, were brought t his home on .South Peach alley yesterday afternoon. The body was brouabt hare bv au undertaker of tlie First ward, and after he had. placed It in the house it was given in charge of another, There Is ooosidetatble rivalry existing between bath nmlsrtaks-s. The greatest bargafj-s In tbe jewelry Hoe at A. Holdermsu's. SPECIAL -UNTIL- SATURDAY, MARCH 6TH. Nine inch Nickelled Shears Hooks and Eyes, per sheet, Embroidery Cotton, 3 spools, Wash Silk, 2 skeins, White Tape, 3 rolls, Rubber Fine Combs, two for Aluminum Hair Pins, dozen, I5C IC 5C 5C 5c 5c 8c Pour in. Rubber Hair Pius, 3 for 5c Five Cent Drawing Tablet 2c Damp-Proof Matches, 3 dozen boxes 10c Heavy Tin Spoons, per doz. Children's Mugs Laundry Blue, 2 large boxes, Heavy Mining Bottles, 1 qt. 6c 6c GIRVIN'S, 8 South Main St. IjUtltQOSON'S TIIBATRE, ) I. J. PsBotmow, MANAOBtt. ONE NIGHT. FRIDAY, ... MARCH 5th. Engagement of the Phenomenal Young Tragedian Assisted by FRANK HENNIG, MR. MISS ISABEL PENGRA, AnTl a Notable Company of Players In Grand Scenlo Siiectncular Productions of Legitimate Plays. JUMDS- -GflESAft. Mr. Spencer as Cassias. GRAND AND MASSIVE SCENERY - l keep m COSTUMES CYtriT UfiAlL mslUiUWLLT UuHnt- Prices, 25c, 35c, 50c, 75c and $1.00. Heserveil seats on sale at Kirlln's Drugstore. READY Prices are like ice, they are YW slippery and often dangerous ; y6v may uiinK tliey'll ntlord only pleasure ; they may not be crystal ized by quality, and if that's the case they are full of holes, that snoula be marked "danger. " We don't talk unparalled prices much, we give you the quality at a fair figure. CHEAP GROCERIES. T.J. BROUGHALL, 25 South Main Street. 10: CENTS for a Window Shade or 3 for a quarter. Others 5c. or two for a quarter, spring roller. Shades made to fit any window, especially store win dows. Call for bargains iu Carpets and OilCloths. FRICKE'S CARPET STORE. 10 S. vJardln Stretect. Bristles In Your Teeth Are not pleasant, but you'll get them there every time you use a poor tooth bntsli. Get a Brush that is built right costs more, but gives more satisfaction than a dozen "cheap" ones. Our best are the best. KIRLIN'S Elihu opriiprn 0M DRUG STORE, 6. South Mala Strtwt,
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