Mm 1 " ffii THE HERALD Crea tes business became tf its knnvn large circulation nnd renders rich do vou v. wi 7i reach the futile through out gressive, dtgmfiea, influential jtuma use the HERALD columns. results to its advei Users. VOL. XIII.-NO 210 SHENANDOAH. FA.. TUESDAY. AlKUTST 30, 1808. ONE CENT fir r wssswa GREAT REDUCTION IN THE PRICE OF BABY CARRIAGES In order to clean out the as quickly as possible Carriages that wore $20 00, " 18 00, " 15 OO " If 00, " - 14 OO 15 00. " 13 OO .. 12 00, " - 10 OO 10 00,' " B OO 9 00, " -7 OO 6 00, " - - BO If you want a choice come at once as we think they will be all (gone in a few clays at these prices. J. P. Williams & Son, SaiS O'H FOR FI INK . OPEN DAY SHENANDOAH and NEW CARPETS For fall trade now open. KEDUCCD PRICES ON ALL Hit e Rummer Dress Goods. . I .1 PRIPF'Q Dry Goods and W u m I I X. I W f GREAT CLEARANCE SALE OF" Ladies' - and - Children's - Hats. As we have only a few more left ami always believe in opening our season with a clean, fresh, up to date stock, we will sell these regardless of cost and at prices Shenandoah never before heard of. So avail yourself of this opportunity before they are all gone. THE BEE HIVE, SiSi S. IVlaln St. Third ICYCLE a nr a imc One Boy's Wheel, $10.00. One Gent's Wheel, second-hand, but tires and We still have a few first-crade bicycles that we will sell so cheap that lit will pay you to buy just for a spin two months ol the season are before Swalm's Hardware Store. For Good White Bread AND NO TROUBLE TO BAKE USE AQUEDUCT MILL Daisy or Moss Sold Geo. W. Whole Wheat Graham Flour Old, Time Pure Rye ; Brookside At KEITER'S. balance of our stock now - 31 7 OO 13 S. Main Street, SHENANDOAH, PA. ARA'S AMD AND NIGHT. MAHANOY CITY. Special Values in SUMMER UNDERWEAR. J UBT a few Ladies' Shirt Waists lelt. Reduced from jji.oo to 35 andsocents. They must 1)e Jsold 1 in J Carpet Stoie, Door F"rom Rost Office, Shirk," $15.00. wheels are in Rood condition. on the good fall roads. The best us. Light Rose Flour. by Keiter. Flour Fancy Pastry Flour Best Granulated Corn Meal. THE ARMY MUDDLE t General Hiles' Charges a Matter of Record. SHAFTER DISOBEYED ORDERS In Allowing His Troops to Occupy Fovor Infeotod Houses. MILES' ORDERS TO SHAFTER. The Latter Declares to Miles lie Was "Told by the Secretary of War That You ,Were Not to Supersede Me In Com mand Here" Miles Replies That He Has "Carefully Avoided an Appearance of Superseding You," Though He Calls Attention to the Fact That Ho Com mands) All the Troops. Kansas City, Mo., Aug: 30. The Star prlntu an exclusive dispatch from Mr. J. D. 'Whelpley, Its spec Inl correspondent who has Just re turned from Porto Itlco, bearing upon the Mlles-Alger controversy. Mr. Whelpley tnkes occasion to deny the statement that his recently published Interview In Porto ltlco with (Jenenil Miles, wherein the latter was quoted as casting rellectlons upon the war de partment, was not genuine, and In sup port of the statement already made by It The Star prints Interesting telegrams that passed between tho war depart ment and Generals Miles and Shatter on the points at Issue. 'Doubt Is expressed by some," says Mr. Whelpley, "as to whether Oeneral Miles ever said these things I credit him with. Others suggest ho may have said them In confidence which was be trayed. I feel confident General Miles will stand by the interview referred to. My talk with him was not confi dential. I went to him as a newspaper reporter, for tho avowed and express purpose of securing an Interview. There was no reservations from publication In the conversation. This Is proved by his refusal to answer some questions which ho would have answered had this been so. There was no hint of confi dence. In this instance, however, no question of veracity need arise. Gen eral Miles himself, even tf he so de sired, could not conceal tho proof of all he said. It Is written In tho records of the war department and It not on'.y needs a dealing away of Inconsequen tial matter to tell the story clearly and in full. General Miles In his Interview in Tho Star makes several distinct state ments, one to the effect that ho was commanding general of all tho Ameri can armies, first, last and all tho time. In Washington, in Tampa, In Cuba, in Porto Itlco, or anywhere else he might be. "He charges General Corbln with sending a secret dispatch to General Shatter contrary to this. He charges the war department with mutilating and oven suppressing parts or the whole of certain messages in their transmission to tho public, thus putting him and his relations to the army in a false light to the people at home. "Ho charges that his recommenda tions In regard to moving the troops from Santiago was disregarded, this disregard leading to grave consequen ts. He recites tho fact that General Shatter disobeyed orders in occupying fever infected houses nnd allowing Cuban refugees to mix with the Ameri can troops. "Finnlly he claims that Washington allowed tho plans of his Porto Itlco campaign to leak out to such an ex tent as to render them useless and dangerous. "It needs only a glance at the ofnclal records of the war department to show each and every one of those charges to be truth, and to throw much additional light on the situation. "That General Miles was commander of the entire army when In Washing ton is of course evident. That he did not resign this supreme command whon he went to Tampa, and that It was he who was treating with the Cubans for co-operation in Cuba, Is shown by the numerous telegrams exchanged with General Garcia. "When General Shatter went to Cuba and General Miles returned to Wash ington, tho latter did not resign his control of tho situation, but on tho con trary, kept In close touch as possible by wire with tho movements of Shatter's command. "On the fourth of July General Shatter sent dispatches to Wush ington showing the deplorablo con- dltion of affairs in and about San tiago. It was this situation which determined General Miles to go to Cuba. The day he sailed with rein forccmontB, July 7, he sent the follow ing dispatch from Washington to Qen eral Shatter: " 'Take every precaution against sur prise, and be on tho lookout that the enemy does not turn your right Hank and como In on the lino of your com munlcatlons. Reinforcements are being (40 nt forward as rapidly as possible, but you will have to be judge of the posl. tlon you nre to hold until reinforce ments can reach you.' "General Miles sailed for Cuba, On July 11, at noon, ho reported his safe nrrlval to the war department and at once assumed charge, reporting to tho secretary of war. All of the subse quent business of the surrender was entirely In his hands, as shown by the fact that the war department commun lcated with him .direct, not even men tloning General Shatter's name In the numerous dispatches. "In the face of this situation, Secre tary Alger, through General Corbln, sent a dispatch to General Shutter as suring him that General Miles did not come to Cuba to bupeisede Shatter in any way, This dispatch General Shat ter refers to as 'secret,' for lie says he did not know it hud been sent, not be ing notified from Wushlngton and Gen eral Shatter saying nothing about It. After the surrender General Miles still retained, control. He authorized Slmf- lor to appoint pence commissioners, and Judging from Shatter's report that nil was over he Instructed him as to the disposition of the troops. "On July 17, after tho surrender of Santiago was completed Ocnernl Shat ter wiied as follow to r urinl Miles: "'Letters end oi .eis In ret rinee to movement ot camp rei jIv d ur.d will be curried out. None Is Mure anxious got away from hero thnn nivfelf. It seems from your orders given mo that you regard my forces as pint f your command. Nothing will give me greater pleasure than serving you, general, und I shall comply with all your requests and directions, but I was told by tho secretary that you were not to super sede mo in command here.' "General Miles very promptly replied as follows: " 'Have no deslro and have carefully avoided any appearance of supuiHedlng you. Your commtind Is a part of the United States army, which I havo the honor to enmmand, having been duly assigned thereto nnd directed by the president to go wherever. 1 thought my presence required, nnd give such gen eral directions as I thought best con cerning military mntturs, nnd especial ly directed to go to Santiago for n spe cific purpose. You will also notice that the orders of the secretary of war of July 13 loft the matter to my discretion. 1 should regret that any event should cause either yourself or any puit of your command to cease to be a part of mine.' "Gnnernl Miles then gave General Shatter final Instructions and left hur riedly for Porto Itlco. In view of the situation as levenled by the above tel egrams, the following statement of Secretary Alger contained In the New York Herald ot recent date Is quoted: " 'If my cablegram to Major General Shnrttcr, Informing him thoit Major General Miles was not sent to super sede him in supreme command of tho troops In the Held at Santiago de Cuba prevented the storming of the city on tho day of Its surrender, thus resulting In tho saving of lives which otherwise would have been lost In the attack, then I um repaid for sending It a thou sand fold.' 'This statement was made to me yes terday afternoon by Secretary Alger apropos of tho publication in The Her ald of Sunday setting forth the doings of Major General Miles during his brief stay In Cuba. Tho secretary told me ho did not propose to enter into any con troversey regarding the Santiago cam paign with anybody. Tho results show for themselves and they were n. suf ficient Justification for the policy which had been pursued by tho war depart ment in the conduct of the operations against Santiago. " 'My cablegram to General Shatter, he continued, 'was simply due to my desire to assure him that I Intended to be absolutely fair. Before his depaiture from Washington General Miles and I had talked the matter over, and he started for Cuba knowing that he was not in nny way to Interfere with tho operations which were under the con trol of General Shatter. That there could be no doubt whatever, I cabled to General Bnafter lnformfng tilm that General Miles had left for Cuba with Instructions not to In any manner sup ersede him as commandor of troops In the nold.'" (IcnuiunuiB, fncliaias, pausics, dulses, roses, etc., for spring planting t Payne's uiuscrics, (liruidvillo. Tuberose nnd gladiolus bulbs. The ICiol Near Park 1'lncu. The riut lit Trentuu, near Park Place, on Saturday night nnd Sunday morning, the particulars of which appeared in these columns last evening, had an echo at Justice Bioiiuau's oflico last evening, when fifteen of tlo thirty-three unruly foreigners who par ticipatcd In the wedding celebration were given a hearing. Thomas (iustitus, the chief offender, and who attacked the olllcors dtir inc tho row, gave much assistance in bring. ing the offenders to Justice, by dragging them from their beds, cual houses mid out of tho mines wliilo at their work, and insisted that they should appear before tho Justice, Kach of the thirteen men denied having been implicated in the riot, but they weie admitted to thu borough lockup, excepting those who could not furnish bail. Warrants have been issued for the arrest of tho re maining twenty who participated in tho riot. They aro charged with rioting, assault ing officers, etc, .Mr. Well' Condition. Tho condition of John Wells, who was crushed beneath a fall of earth at the Indian Bidgo colliery on Saturday, was somewhat improved to-day. Tho patient is lusting easier than at any period since tho accident occurred. Tho uxtout of his Injuries aro tho fracture of live ribs, two of which aro coin pound, ami rest directly on the heart; con gestion of the hip has also set in and tho en tire left side of his body is more or less bruised. Ills right anklo Is swollen to sucli an extont that it is impossible to say whether it is sprained or fractured. Keshlehts, Take lleeilt l'assongers coming from (iirardvillo to town to-day report that a gaug of Ave tramps have landed In town and that before they leave some depredations will likoly bo com mitted. Tills gang has been located in ami around Glrardville for soveral days, and during that period several rebberios havo been committed. An attempt was mado by several citizens of that placo to overtake thorn on tho roadway last night, but they wero lost in tho darkness. The police author ities liave been notilled to lie on the look out for these offenders. ,. Funerals. The remains of thu two-inonth-old child of Prank King, of Kast Centre street, were interred in tho Annunciation rometcry this afternoon by M, O'Neill, tho undertaker. The funeral of Mrs. Mifliiiro took place from hcrlato resldeiicent Colorado this morn ing at nine o'clock. High mass was cele brated in St. Joseph's church, (iirardvillo. Interment was made in the parish cemetery. POWDER Absolutely Pure THE DflJW TO BE MuT. The Committee of Twenty-rive Pavors Mr. Franey's New Proposition. WORK TO BE DONE BY CONTRACT. Tho Resolution Also Favors the Repairing of the Present Reservoir, and the Lowest Bidder la to Receive the Contract Finances Hot Considered. The coHimittco of twenty-live property owners, appointed at thu public meeting called for tho purpose of protesting against tho erection of tho proposed reservoir nt Davis' ltun, met in the Council chamber last evening for the purpose of putting into execution tho viows of tho taxtmvors and property owners of tho town. I hoso present weie : First ward Timothv O'llricn, Josoph Couglilln, John Horg, Prank McAndrow, Zeph Hobbins : Second ward- John Hums, Jamos O'Haron, W. II. Glenn, T. J. Miles; Third ward J. J. Franey, E. J. Davios, William Kiuimel. T. J. Hiecius: Fourth ward Patrick Connors, Morgan Davis, James O'Hoarn ; Fifth ward Christ. Schmidt, Thomas Couvillo, William llritt, James Hubert, Patrick Mctluiru. The lirst business bolero the meeting was tho selection of a chairman, and James O'Haron presented the name of James J. Fraiioy, who declined tho honor with thanks. ami suggested as a substitute for himself John Hums. Tho latter gentleman also le fused, but was finally persuaded to grace tho chair. E. J. D.ivics was elected sceretarv. (1. H. Staullor, of Sheppton, tho engineer who made the survey and profiles for tho proposed icscrvoir, was presuut by invitation. ami was called upon for more definite infor mation. Ho said : "I think the proposed site is an excellent one for u reservoir that would hold iiOO.OOU.OOO or 300.000.000 uallons of water. You could build a bieast ono bun dled feet high. I figured on a 30,000,000 gallon reservoir with a 30-feet breast. My profile ol lb'.) i is a lac simile of this one." Quito a number of questions were then propounded by tho meinbors, and the most important ones answered by Stault'er wore tho following : lly Mr. himuiel : "How much ground would tuo reservoir cover?" A. rjiifht acres, thirty-foot bank. Kuuuiel. If tho bank was ton feet higher what would it hold? A. About 32,000,000 gallons more, and would back up 1200 feet. Jly O'llareu. Would tho breast-works bo perfectly sale ? A. Perfectly safe. By Franey. How deep would it bo neces sary to go to got solid backing ? A, About six or eight feet. Franey. Does tho lied contain sullicient clay to make a good breastwork for the dam? A. Very good clay. E. J. Davios. Which Is the best motliod to do the work, contract or day's wages ? A. Day's wages is tho cheapest mothod. Coughlin. Is there sullicient stouo on the ground V A. Yes. O'Haron. Could you givous an idea of how much it would cost to erect tho dam ? A. A good dam would cost $20,000, and would hold 30,000,000 gallons. Franey. Do you know tho advantages oll'ored by that sito would build a dam like that for less than $15,000 ? A. It might bo built for less. I think wo only havo to go down several feet for foun dations. Higglus. What is tho olovatiou of the stream to tho back of tho dam. U00 feet? A. About 21 feet to tho 100 feet. The question of purchasing additional streams on tho other side of the mountain, which it is claimed would supply sullicient water without auothor dam, was then taken upl'or discussion. Jvimmoi. no you tliiuk you could run those streams by gravity cheaper than build ing a dam ? A. I think we could. Tho distance is about five miles. E. J. Davios. Would those streams by gravity bo chuapor than building a dam V A I do not know. McGuire. Does a syndicate uwn these streams ? A. It cannot be ascertained. Burns. What would bo tho difference in cost in building a dam ou this sido of the mountain and ono ou tho other sido? A. It would cost about half as much to build it ou the other side. This concluded tho interrogatories tired at tho surveyor, and Mr. O'Haron thon asked thu quectiou whether or not tho borough had sullicient revenue to build the dam without inconvenience to tho taxpayers. Tho ques tion was not answered, and Mr. Franey stated that wo want more wator and oll'ored the following resolution : Hesolved : That tho recommendation of this committee of twenty-live citizens, selected by tho chairman of tho lato meeting of citizens of town to submit to tho Borough Council their viows as to the best and most economical modu of Increasing the borough apply ot water, with tho least possible expense, and at tuo same time lurnlsh a suflicient quantity and quality of the best water to bo had ; that it be the opinion of tills committee, in majority assembled. that tho building of tho proposed reservoir at Davis' Ituu, as well as the repairing of the old one, and making a good aud guaranteed retainer for tho quality ot wator it was oiigiually intended to hold, shall be publicly advertised both for building thu now dam and repairing the old dam ou this sido separ ately for ten days; that tho contracting parties shall givu sullicient bond for a period of years after tho completion of the work; that tho same work shall ho as tie contract calls for, aud guaranteo the lowest ana best ImlUer to receive the contract, the Council reserving tho right to reject any and all bids, aud that wo further recommend that there ho no deep puddling required, suf ficient depth, nay six or eight feet (Staull'or says two or three), ami at a corresponding width to warrant a breastwork of thirty-live feet, (Stailil'erbtiysSO feet), fern breastwork, thereby warranting substantial work aud economy in building." Tho resolutions weie adopted, aud tho secretary instructed to forward a copy of tho S.UHO to tho Borough Council. P. J, Cloary, who w.is given the contract ou "force account" by tho liorough Council, was thon called upon. He said In substance : "I am of tho oplniuii that it would ho better to build tho dam ou day's wages. If it is built without a puddle ditch the borough can savo just $ 1,000. You all know tho rate of wages that lias been fixed by Chairman Hell," Mr, O Jlircn then asked the question if sullicient niouuy could bo raised to build tho dam, and after several efforts to obtain that information tho question remained unan swered. This was the most Important ques received practically no consideration at the hands of the committee. Thu question of ten per cent., or "foice account" was thou raised by some of the members, ami John Hums arosu and said that Mr. Cleary had stated to him Just previous to the meeting that ho was perfectly willing to allow the ten por cent, to stand uutll tiie dam was completed, and If the woik was not entirely satisfactory ho did not want one cent. Should tho dam cost mole than $'.'0,000, ho did not want any percentage above that amount. The mooting then adjourned subject to tho call of tho Borough Council. Keiulrlrk Iloime Fre I.iinrh. Grand Army bean soup will bo served, free, to all patrons to-night. (lathering tit Lost Cri-ek. Probably ono of tho largust parties held in Lost Creek for some time was given at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. A. I). Brown last evening. It was a birthday gathering ten dered their daughter, Marlon Etta, in honor of her tenth anniversary. Tho guests num bered Ilfty or moro, the invitations being extendod to people from all parts of the region. As a momenta of tho ovent tho littlo hostess was presented with a lady's silver watch, to which was attached a black neck chain with gold trimmings, by her parents. Amid tho many pleasures which m.idu tho event a pleasant oue, Mr. and Mrs. Brown Invited the guosts to sit down to a well tilled table and partake of a splendid luncheon. ltickert'H Culn. A special free lunch to-night. Vegetable soup to morrow morning. I'ulnrut AccMmit. Meyer Zimmerman, a farmer from the valley, came to town yosterday with a load of straw which had been consigned to John Berg, the teist Centre street merchant. On reaching the stable Mr. Zimmerman alighted fiom tho wagon and attempted to back tho team to the opening of the hay loft. While engaged in backing thu horsos tho polo of me wagon swung around aud pinned tho driver against a telegraph polo. Tho polo of the wagon pierced Mr. Zimmerman's ab domen and at thu same time inllicted an ugly wound. It was necessary to summon mciiicai assistance ami it is toarcil serious results may yet ariso from tho accident. Welsh llros. No. li Show. I bo Welsh Bros. No. 2 show is billod to appear hero .September 2nd and 3rd. This newest oxhibitional venture is radically (iiiiorent Irom their No. 1 company, and serves to introduce a variety of new and high-class features. Hob Hunting, America's lavonto clown, is top-lined to appear as one (it tho special drawing cards. Mr. Hunting is conceded to bo the finest dressed and mo.t versatile jester that ovur trod the saw dust ring, lie will appear at ovory performance of this show which will ho gien twice daily. This company has just finished a succ sful tour of New York stato, where the jows papers havo spokon many golden words of praise about their exhibitions. Flue Jersey Peaches. A carload arrived this morning and the selection Is a choice ono. Thoy aro all nice, large, ripo fruit. Coslott's, 30 South Main street. 8-30-2t The Star ltlders Will be There. Nuver in tho history of cycling has thero beon such a gathering of stars at a moot held in tho interior of the state as will assemble at Malianoy City on Thursday next, when tho Malianoy City Athletic Association holds Its first national circuit meet. Tho races will consist of a ono mile, aud three milo handicap, professional, and a two milo national championship race. Among tho entries aro : J. Frank Starbuck, Philadel phia; Nat. Butler, Boston ; McFarland, Cali fornia ; Freeman, Oregon ; Kimble, Kon tucky ; Easton, Now York ; Oldflold, Ohio ; Becker, Minnesota ; Taylor, of Now York. Shenandoah will bo largely represented. The Coal Trade. Tho anthracite coal trade is beginning to display a slightly improved feeling. Some of thu producing companies, now that August is nearly gono and September 1st is due as the "oltlclal" opening of tho Autumn, think they can detect a more cheorful outlook. Thoy no longer ioar reduction in prices, and they feel sure that there must bo a good deal of coal ordered bofore dealers' Btocks get into the proper condition for fall trado. As the hot weather generally stays by us well into Sep tember thoy are assuming that tho real de mand will hardly come until October. Thero Is not now so much talk hoard of a Septem ber advance in coal pricus, aud that project looks as if it were abandoned. Opening Schools. Teachers' examination Wednesday, August Al, at o a. m. All suggestions ro atinir to placing of pupils must bo made by September 1st. tickets or admlsslou to school issued SepUmbor 1st, 2nd, and 3rd. Teachers' meeting ou Saturday, September 3rd. at 3 n m. All teachors aro requested to bo present. ociiooi opens aionday, September 5th. 8'20-'t JW. Coopku, Supt. Marriage Licenses. John E. Itickert aud Marv E. Wolfram. both of Valley View; Martin P. Ponascrys and Anlclki Kryszuiiutle, both of Shenan doah; Frank A. Ellson and Felecia M. Wock erlo, both of Yorkvillo; John I. Medlar and Alice E. Marburgor, both of Pottsville; John Mack and Mary John.ou, both of Kclayrcs; William J. .Murphy and Miss Josephine ltochor, both of Lorborry; Peter Birmlnu. ham und Julia O'Noill, both of Shenandoah. The Delaware river bridgo route makes the Pennsylvania railroad tho only lino that can carry passengers to Atlantic City without transfer through Philadelphia. Homombor this when you decide upon your trip. Tho date for the uoxt and last tixcnrsion is Thurs day, September 1st. Another Soldier Dead. Patrick T. Mairon, of Ashland, who en listed us a private in Co, II, 1st Itogt. P, V. I., died at the episcopal Hospital, Philadelphia on Sunday, of typhoid fever. He was taken ill at Camp Thomas, Chickamauga l'ark, and was Drought to Philadelphia last Tuesday His remains arrived at Ashland yestenlay aitcrnoou. Como and seo our chhiawaro, saucor, 5 cents, at F. J. Portz, cup and tf Mrs. .iit-lum-sky Will Iteoiver. As stated ill last evening's Ili:uw.l, Mrs. Zuchowsky, tho Colorado woman who was at tacked by hor husband, is still confined to tho Almshouse with two of her flvo children. A tolcphoue message from that instltutlou this afternoon says tho woman isdoing nicely and tho Indications are that sho will recover from hor Injuries. Her husband, Joseph .ucnowsny, is sun in jail. Niiapeinled In Midair. Peter Doyle, of Locust (lap, aud two other miliars wore descending thu Ureuuough shaft. when Duylo'a haud Was caught between tho "billy" and a block as tho bucket descended. and, ho was suspended in iu!dar soveuty-llvo reel irom mo ooiiom. The bucket was raised Mt. Curmel'rt Now Fire Truck, Tho recently orgaulod Citizens Hook & Ladder Company, of Mt. Carmel. yestorday received their now truck from Passaic, N. J Their now building is ready and on Monday the now truck and building will bo appro priately dedicated. Soveral former residents and llremeu of this town are members of the uew truck company. Umbrellas re-covcrod Urumm's. while you wait at l lrnt Kir I Mrel Insure your property from loss in the oldest and strougoet cash couipaules : Phi hi Underwriters Insurance Co. of North Aniorica and Flro Association, Hartford Flro Ins. Co., American Flro Insurance Co., West Chester Flro Ins. Co., United Firemen's Ins. Co. T. T. WlIXIAMB, 123 S. Jardln St.. Shenandoah. Merchant Tailoring ! This is another new branch we have added to our busi ness. We are prepared to make you suits in the latest and newest creations for the fall and winter season of '98 and '99. Our prices alone are a drawing card, as well a our styles and makes. Our novel ties are not to be duplicated elsewhere. Call and see us once, and you will call again. MAX LEVT, 15 E. Centre St. Up-To-Date Hat Store and Shenandoah's Greatest Gent's Furnishing Store. E For yi dozen window shades. All our better ones have been reduced also. Shades made to fit any window, and especially store windows. Call for bargains in new carpets at FRICKE'S CARPET STORE. We Want A Man A man, intelligent, well informed, hard-working man, one who knows a good thing when lie sees it, and who can appreciate good value, and then We Want His Wife, Too. She must be a lover of the beautiful. We want them to come to our store and look over our goods we don't ask them to buy and then go tell their neighbors what they think of ft. M. O'NEILL, 1 OO S. Main St. Furniture Dealer and Undertaker. DANDRUFF ... Is the Beginning of Baldness, Wostphal'o Auxlllatop Cures Dandruff and all diseases of the icalp. -FOR SALE AT DUSTQ'S BMBEK 5i10r Ferguson House Block. HOLD UP 1 Our counters are loaded with good values and the prices are sure to make them go off quickly. You can spend your money to better advantage here than anywhere else. Call and stock of see the prices and our -GROCERIES T.J. BROUGHALL, 21 South Maiu Strut, tion in connection with the project, yet it , and the man saved from death, I Tiki
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