THE HERALD DO YOU WANT ifi Creates business because tf its known large circulation and renders rich results to its aavertisers. 7i reach the fuhlit through a pro gressive, dtgntfiea, influential jtumal use the HERALD columns. VOL. XTII.-N0. 235 SHENANDOAH. PA.. WEDNESDAY. SEPTEMBER 2. 1898. ONE CENT I i GREAT REDUCTION IN THE PRICE OF BABY CARRIAGES In order to clean out the as quickly as possible. Carriages that wore $20 00, mow " 18 00, " 17 00, " " 15 00, 12 00, 10 00, " .. 9 00, " ' 6 00, If you want a choice come at once as we gone in a few days at these prices. J. P. Williams & Son, ?0'HARA'S FOR 3 l f .ft mm OPEN DAY Cor. Lloyd mill White Sis., SHENANDOAH and -NEW CARPETS For fall trade now open. REDUCED PRICES ALL- ON Summer Dress Goods. J. J. PRICE'S, THE BEE I Our prices on these goods arc the same as on all our other goods, 'inn LOWEST. THE BEE HIVE, ii9 Main St. "Third ICYCLE AROAINS One Boy's Wheel, $10.00. One Gent's Wheel, Second-hand, but tires and We still have a few first-grade bicycles that we will sell so cheap that it will nay you to buy just tor a spin on the good fall roads. The best two months of the season are before us. Swalm's Hardware Store. ror uooa White Bread AND NOTROUBLE TO BAKE: USE AQUEDUCT MILL. Daisy or Moss Rose Flour. Sold by Geo. A. Keiter. Whole Wheat Graham Plour Old Time Pure Rye Flour Brookside Fancy Pastry Flour Best Granulated Corn Meal. At KEITER'S. balance of our stock $17 OO 15 OO 14 OO 13 OO 10 OO a oo v oo a- so think they will be all 13 S. Main Street, SHENANDOAH, PA. AND AND NIGHT. lain Street, MAHANOY CITY. Special Values in SUMMER UNDERWEAR. J UST a few Ladies' Shirt from $i.oo to 35 and 50 cents. They must be sold. Dry Goods and Carpet Stoie, HIVE, We have just received a full line of the latest and most stylish in infants and chil dren's SILK CAPS. Examine the goods and get our prices before buying elsewhere, Door F"rom Post Office. Shirk," $15.00. wheels are in good condition, Lisnt EARLY MORNING FIRE. Muliunoy I'lim. rtimlllrn llnuted Out of lied by Flames, At 2:10 o'clock tills morning lire started hi a shanty at the rear of b threo-story double dwelling hi Mahanoy Piano and tlie llamos spri.id rapidly. The building Is owned by tliu Shaeil'ur ostato and occupied by the families of Oeorgo Harris, Jolm Douahoo and John Leary. Fortunately tlio occupants rooolved timely warning, All escaped without Injury and saved ul their household ofl'oets. Tlio build ing win about half destroyed. Tlio Shadier Estate bad It (inured. Tlio Mnhaiiciy Plane lire assb-ted by tlio Gilhcrlon compiiuy infighting mo names, hiiii Dotn iilil good work, but they iron' numiicappou lor a while by a short supply of water. lilithdiiy Parties. Katie, tlio bright and iulcroatitiir Vlllltlir daughter of Mr. and Mrs. M. P. Purcell, of ivisi icntro street, celebratod her birthday In a very appropriate maimer last ovening by Inviting about twenty five of bur Ilm mends. 1'rof. hlmor W do s luvniilln mm. (loliu mid guitar club, of which Miss Katio is a Member, was iu attendance and rendered we...! ni-iixuuiis. ine utile hostess was presented with numerous presents by her friends. Refreshments wero served, and thn young folks departed well ploased with tlio oveuinc's enjoyment. A party was liuld at the homo of Mrs. Annie A .1 Smith, at her home on West Coal street. In celebration of the thirteenth birth day anniversary of her daughter, Annlu. dames wero played, vocal and instrumental music furnished, and a luncheon was served. Miss Aniili) received it number of presents. Among the young folks in attendance were .Martha and Julia Ilolin. Eliulra Kline, Annie Grimes. Mary and Lizzie Lawlor. Affiles and Lizzie Coonoy, Julia McCarthy. Essie Konuedv. Ucrtlia Uimmiugs, Emma Spears, Jeanetto Uroxlon, Lizzie Sharrocks. Maceiu Wliuien Nellie Cullen, Katie Cam Marv mil warali Purcell, Olwen and Lillian Iteesn riorcnce Hollu, Mamio Sncll, Antiio and Mnggio Cuogan, Nellio Rollu. .Vollio Slmrrnll. oanic uany, 01 rottsville, Katie Snull, Mrs. ftiiortall, Patrick IJrcnuan. John ltnli,. .iuorcanu James Sliortall, Patrick Hilbort, Patrick McLaughlin, William Murphy, Lawrenco Cullen, Joseph Smith, Daniel Hnbbs, Michael ltolin, Patrick Purcell nullum Smltu, Richard. Jo in and Tlmnn.. coocan, lienj. llroxton. SERIOUS RUNAWAY. A Cow Charges Upon anil Horse. Stampedes airs. Mary McOuiru, an aged resident of aiananoy uty. was painliilly injured yester- nay wniio uriving through the Locust Valley with licr son. A cow rushed from the woods at the sldo of the road and, with lowered horns, dashed towauls the borso hitched to Mrs. Mtduiie's carriage. The horse plunged aside, upsetting the carriage and throwing out tlio occupants, and then ran awuy. Mrs. McUuiro sustained nacuiru 01 mo rignt wrist anil severe lacerations on tlio forehead and chin. Iter sou was severely bruised about tlio body. Tho carriage was broken into kludlliiK wood and strewn along the road for a distaiice of about a mile. Wiililrcm' Great liorso Sato t Waldron, tlio great Canadian liorso dealor, will sell at auction fifty head of horses at 1 llara's livery, Shenandoah, Pa., at 1 p in on Friday, September 30th, 1803. These horses will consist of roadsters, pacers, trotters, draugbters, express and general purpose horses. There will also be among tnein several line mated teams of ail colors. so that any man wisblug to purchase a horse, or toam, can be accommodated. Remember tlio tiuio and place, because each and every liorso will bo sold to each and every man bidding the highest. At 1 p. m., Bcptembcr an. uiiara's livery, Shenandoah, Pa gardless of weather rain or shine. Terms cash. D-27.tr Application For Jnyco'. l'urilon. Tho State Board of Pardons met in Harris- burg this afternoon, whou Controller Charlos A. Snyder mado a plea for the pardu of tbonus.l. Joyco, editor of the Maliauoy Lity Illacu Diamond, wbo is now In the penitentiary. Many petitions, signed by build reds of citizens of the county and many lettei.s from prominent men bavo been pre senteil to the pardon board. Tlio peoplo peuee tbat tlio sentenco impesed upon Mr. Joyce in tne uaiiplilu countv court was eutirtly too severe and be has served suUlcieut tlnio for his ou'eusc. No word bad been leci lved at a late hour this afternoon as to the result of tlip Hoard's deliberations. VISIT I'OTl'SVII.I.K'S NISW STOKI2. It s .helves uru ovorllowing with tho now' est aud most stylish fall dross goods, cloaks, furs, gloves, ribbons, in fact everything that goes tu make an up-to-date store, witli prices the lowest. lly polite treatment, honest goods and low prices wo trust to merit your patronage. Valuable souvenir, oponlng day, Saturday, October 1. J. Miehle&Sos, 5 &7N. CentroSt., U-2S-3t Pottsville, Pa. Colliery Idle. Tho West Shenandoah colllory was thrown idle shortly after nine o'clock this morning by tlio pUton of tho dirt plan engine break ing. ( Heal Estate Transfer. The transferring of tho property of 11, J. Vest, on West Centre street, to John Hughes was concluded In the olllco of M. M. liurko, Hsu, , last evening. Tho consideration was fl.ftW. It will pay you to read Iko Orkln's an nouncements on tlio fourth page. tf Spotter at Work. It is stated that tho young man who at tracted so much attention last week by his fashion-plato style of dress, stopped at the Furguson House, smoked high-priced cigars and took frequent rides on the Bcliu ylkill Traction lines was a spotUr employed by tho company. All kinds of vegetables and flower seeds, and plants at Payne's nurseries, Uirardvillo. b'lcctrlc cars am the door. 5-U-tf Foot Sculded. Willie Loe, the West Centre street Cblneso laundrymau, had his right foot badly scalded this morning by hot water splashing upou it. Dr. C. S. Phillips llxed up Willie's foot. Kicked by u Mule. Charles Trlnkle, a resident of ailburtoii aud ouipkyod at the Draper colliery, is sull'erlng from an injury tu oue of Ills knees sustained by a kick from a mule. Waived it Hearing, In the caso of Matthew Wbitaker against Siiiiou Miller, the latter being charged with assault aud battery, ball was entered in tho sum of fliOO Iwfore Justice Toomoy this after-uouu. ROOSEVEItT KOfHIflilTED On tho First Ballot by Now York Republicans. AN ENTHUSIASTIC CONVENTION. Every Ileroronee to Until Kexmovolt nud lllliok Wus (Jeni'roiiHly Aiplnud ed, llut the Voto on Xoiiitnntlon Want Itnoxuvult, -fiilj llliiok, sis. Saratoga, N, T Sept. 2S. The Re publican Btate convention nominated the following ticket yesterday: For governor, Theodore Roosevelt of Oys ter Hay; lieutenant governor, Timothy L. Woodruff of Kings; comptroller. William J. Morgan of Erie; secretary of state, John T. McDonough of Albany; state treasurer, John U. Jaeckcl of Cay uga; stato engineer, Kdwaru A. Ilond of Jefferson; attorney general, John C. Davles of Oneida. The convention was a most en thusiastic one throughout. The open ing session was conliued to the naming of committees. Congressman Sereno B. Payne, us temporary chairman. evoked the cheers of thi delegates by his references to President McKlnley and the conduct of the war. The delegates were slow In reas sembling after recess. At 3:45 the officers of the convention had all re turned, but the delegates were still In confusion. As soon, however, as the gavel fell the committee on permanent organization reported the permanent olllcers of the convention, including Senator Horace White, of Syracuse, for chairman. Tho committee on creden tials reported that for the first time in years there were no duties to per form in the committee, there being no contests. -j Senator Whltcp on taking the chair, made an able address, In the course of which he paid allowing tilbute to the administration of Governor Mack. The mention .of Governor Muck's name by Chairman White was the oc casion of thundering applause, which was followed h' three cheers. The speaker was Interrupted for fully two minutes. He wan' about to recommence when a voice in the gallery shouted, "We will havo Muck or no man," which expression called foith another storm of applause. Reference to the services of Senator Piatt at Washing ton was also the occasion of an out burst. At another period of his speech he was tnterupptcd by a voice in the rear of the hall shouting; "We must have COL. THEODORE ROOSEVELT. Mack." The various war horses came In tor their share of the approbation of tho convention when reference was made to them. A mention of the charge of the rough riders ut San Juan hill brought the convention to Its feet with a great outburst of demonstrative expression. The delegates stood in their places and cheered. Senator Piatt Joined the other delegates. Tho leport of the committee on reso lutions was called for. but General Woodford, chairman of that commit tee, was not present to present It, the original draft of the platform having been amended at the meeting of the pommlttee, The convention decided tq proceed with the nominations, nnd J. Rider Cady, of Hudson, who nominated Gov. trnor Mack two years ago, took the platform to perform the same service. Mr. Cady was frequently Interrupted with applause. Judge Cady finished nmid tremendous applause, his clos ing remark about Governor Mack's faithfulness to the ticket calling forth the enthuslnsm of the audience. At 4:D5 o'clock Cliauncey M. Depew took tho platform to nominate Theo- doro Roosevelt. For some minutes Mr. Depew could not begin his speech for thp applause that ensued. Those por tions of his speech relating to Presi dent McKlnley were received with much applause, and there was a vigor ous reception of the tribute to Gov ernor Mack. When Mr. Depew told of the famous charge of the rough riders and mentioned Colonel Roosevelt the audience went almost crazy. Every man was on ills feet and vociferously cheering. When Mr. Denew had reached the point In his speech where he alluded to tho non-effect of Mauser bullets on. Colonel Roosevelt two or three men rushed down tho aisle bearing a big portrait of Roosevelt In rough rider uniform. There was a three minute Interruption, and the plctuie was taken to the stage and set up, Mr, Depew finished at fi:23, amid ap plauso that was almost apandemonium. Then followed speeches seconding the nominations, and Kllhu Root, who had been substituted as a delegate In the convention, was called to the platform by the chairman, and made a statement as to thn eligibility of Mr. Roosevelt to hold olllce. He said that Mr. Roose velt had ulways voted In Oyster Bay and had meifly leinoved personal piopcrty to JViihhlnijton, He had al ways paid tares In Oyster Hay and had merely iefut-ed to pay taxes on pioperty he was using In Washington, nnd by his atlldavlt lie merely said that he was nut u lesldeut of New York, At 7:15 Secretary of State Palmer moved a roll cull, and the motion wjs adopted. At 7:41 the toll oall was com pleted, and the vote was announced as fullows: Roosevelt, 763; Mack, 218. Then the uudltois mid the delpgutcB roso In a great mass and cheered. Judge Cady got the (looi and moved the unanimous nomination. While the question was pending Senator Ktutn, who had sup ported Governor Black, said: "On be half of Governor Dlnck and his friends, I say that they will stand by Theodore Roosevelt ns he stood by the country." The nomination was made unani mous, and at 7:16 the convention took n recess until 9 o'clock. On renssem hllng the platform was presented and adopted, the ticket completed and tho convention adjourned sln die. BLUNDERBYR0BBERS. They Overlooked a Ontury Plant In Their llonty. Whllo two Hungarians of Win. Penn named Paulaek and Sovak wero attending a wedding last Saturday night robbers entered their homos and about $100 in cash, two silver watches and otlior booty was taken from both places. To bo exact, f200 in cash was carried oil', but through a blunder oil the part of tho thieves $100 has been recovered. They took with them a cigar box which was full' of receipts for money paid by tho owner of the box. After getting somedistaiKofroin tho place of tho robbery the box was oponed and hurriedly examined. The thieves thought the box contained nothing but the rocoiptsand threw it into a uiino breach. Tho box was found yesterday by the owner, and, with much satisfaction, ho found a $100 bill where ho had placed It, under the papers. Charlatan JSrii in ill's. March (Sousa's latest) at Dllllcult Surgery, III the prcsenco of a number of visitin physicians, Dr. J. C. Iliddlo, superintendent of tlio Minors' hospital, performed a uutn ber of delicate operations in his usual skill ful manner. After tho clinic a collation was served. The first patient oporated on was Jonathan Leiuy, of Palo Alto, suffering with inflammation of the largo nerve on tho back of tho leg and was bound down by adhesion. Dr. Middle cut down tho leg and stretched tho uervo. Michael McDonald, of Connors' patch, aged .51 years, had his upper lip cut a year ago and cancer dovoloped. Tho doctor cut away the whole left side of tho face and removed the cancer, u very delicate opera tion. Luuis Culbortson, the expert pool player, formerly of this town, was injured at Mabanoy City last month, a piece of timber falling on his leg, crushing it badly, and causing an ulcer. Dr. Iliddlo took 51 small pieces of skin from tho man's leg abuvo the knee and grafted them over the part of the limb which had been injured All tho patients wero doing nicely to-day and each operation was successful. KviulrlcU IIouma Free I.uucli. Puree of pea soup will bo served, free, to all patrons to-night. Ceiltrulla's Obxtreperotis Directors. The petition of tho citizens ot Ceiitralia praying for tho removal of their deadlocked School Hoard was presented to court at Itloomsburg on Monday, and the court or dered that u citation be issued against all the directors to show causo why their seats should not. bu declared vacant, and others be appointed in their stead. It is made return able on Thursday, October Uth. At Cutlell's This Week. Fine assortment of York state pears and an excellent fino stock of peaches for preserv ing and table purposes. Fresh lima beans, 10 cents pur quarter pock. Fine Jersey sweet potatoes, 30 conts per peck. Nieo onions for pickling. York stato celery. Oysters received daily direct from tlio beds. At John Coslett's, 3d S. Main St. U-27-rit More lCcsigimltons, Two more conductors have resigned from the employ of tho Schuylkill Traction lino. They are "Jack" Groody and James Lewis. They were employed on tho Shonandoah- Ulrardvillo branch. Groody entered the service when tho lino was first put iu opera tion. Hlckurt'M Cafe. Beau soup, free, to-night. Itice and tomato soup to-morrow morning. Suit Settled, Policeman Hurley and Watchman Crcary tpont several hours yestorday looking fur Stevo Pctrik. charged with nuisance and threats to kill, on oath of Thomas Polusczyk. After the ollicers succeeded iu making tlio arrest the caso was settled by the accused paying the costs. Gerauumus, fuchsias, punsies, daises, roses etc., for spring planting at Payno's nursories, Girardville. Tuberose and gladiolus bulbs. Another Soldier Dead. Walter N. Williams, a privato iu Co, II, 8th Penna. Vols., died yesterday at Philadelphia, in St. Joseph's hospital, of typhoid fever. His homo was iu Pottsvillo, where his body was taken for burial. His.brother, Frank, is seriously ill with tho fever ut Fort Meyer. One of nature's remedies ; cannot harm tho weakest constitution; never fails to euro summer complaints of young or old. Dr. Fowler's Kxtract of Wild Stmwborry. Two Iluys' hesslon. On Friday and Saturday the Young People's Alliance of the Evangelical Asso ciation, covering Schuylkill county, will hold a two-days session at Schuylkill Haven. An interesting program has been prepared for tho occasion. Tu Cure a Cold In One llay Tako Laxative liruuio Quinine Tablets. All druggists refund the moiioy if It fails to cure. 25o. Tho gonuino lias L. 11. (J. on each tablet. tf Civil Couit. In tho case of the Auburn llrick Works. now to the us of the Pennsylvania National Hank vs, Wm. Horsker 4 Co.. tried before Judge Koch, tho jury rendered a vordict for the plaintiff for (323. Iu tho case of Mary E. Ilochtel vs. Thomas Schiopo et al, tho Jury, by direction of Judge Lyon, returned a verdict for the plaintiff for the laud described in tho writ aud six cents damages. mm Absolutely Puro TWO PI IflJUHED I Thomas Shore and Samuel Gradwell Were the Sufferers. BOTH IK A CRITICAL CONDITION ! Oradwoll's Injuries Are Probably Fatal, as His Spine was Fractured by Falllig Coal-Shore Suffered From a Squeeze Between Car and Timber. Two mine employes of town wore injured tiiis morning and both had nariow escapes from instant death. In one of the rases the victim is in a critiral condition and it will take a day or two to decide what the nrob able outcome will bo. This victim is Thomas Shore, a popular young man of town residing with his parents at tho corner of Oml and Gilbert Btrcets. Ho is 21 years old and was employed as car in spector at tho Turkey Itun colliery. bbore bad just stepped upon a gondola when he was crushed against one of the large timbers that support the chutes. Tho crush was such a fearful one that it created hemor rhages. Tjo young man foil helpless upon the car. hut was speedily assisted and carried to tho colllory olllce. It was feared he would succumb to the shock before he could be re moved home, but aftor receiving temporary treatment at the otlico from Dr. P. F. Ilurke ho rallied sullicieut to permit his removal. At tho house Dr. I). J. Langton was called into consultation. Tho victim sull'ereil must about the hips, but was also severely siiuoczed about the shoulders. These parts of bis body und bis face wore very much discolored. I ho second victim was Samuel Gradwell. His injuries arc of such a character that, if they do not provo fatal, the victim will be paralyzed for life. Gradwell is thirty years of age aud 1ms a wife and three children. He was working in a chuto in tho West Shenandoah colliery and was in the act of dressing down tho coal after firing u shot when a "slip" fell and struck bun on the lack. The injured man was removed to his home at the comer of Oak and Itowors streets, whero ho received atteudauco from Drs. G. M. Hamilton aud S. F. Fetzer. After a con sultation it was decided that the patient had bettor bo removed to the .Miners' hospital. This was done at noon. After making a care ful examination of the patient the officials at the hospital found that there was a dislo cated fracture of the spiuo. Gradwell may not survive tho injuries two weeks, and yet may livo sovcr.il years. In the latter ovent, however, ho will bo paralyzed. SEPTEMBER BRIDES. The Coiighllii-l'ltzgerald 'uiitU.l and Several Others Soleinuletl To-day. This afternoon, at 3 o'clock, at the altar of the Annunciation church, tho holy bonds of matrimony wore doclared between Miss Mary Veronica, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ldward Coughlin, of West Coal street, and John J. Fitzgerald, of town. The nuptial knot was tied by the rector, Eev. II. F. O'tteilly, in tho presenco ot many friends of the contracting parties, who wero supported by Miss Annie Feoloy, of town, aud Joseph Dovitt, of Pottsville. A wedding reception followed at tho rcsidonco of the bride, which was enjoyed by about seventy guests, many of them bailing from Girardville, Pottsville, Sliamokin, Haven Hun and Heading. Mr. aud Mrs. Fitzgerald received many presents which will adorn their newly furnished residence, corner Centro and Catherine streets. Miss Annie Leckio, of East Centre street, und John Oliver, of South Dakota, were married this afternoon at the borne of the bride's parents. Thoy will make their home iu the far West. Francis J. Duffy aud Miss Marv Rourke. both of Palo Alto, were married yesterday afternoon. The ceremony was performed by uev. t . J. Mcliovorn. Miss Malie McCarthy was bridesmaid and J. J. Devino best man. Harry 11. Haosoler, of the firm of Haeseler & Son, and Miss Jennie, eldest daughter of Thomas It. Zulick, both of Orwigsburg, will bo married on Thursday, October 6th. Miss Emily I.eitouberger, daughter of Constablo John Leitenberger, of Mabanoy City, and Harry II. I'ruuim, of ISonderaville, Pa., wero married at the residence of tlio bride's parents at the former place this after noon. Miss Cecile Haines, of Loroy, Pa., was tho flowur girl und only attendant. Itev. H. A. Keiser, of the Reformed church, officiated. Jnlniinii'a ChTo, 3(1 Kitst Centre Street, Leading oyster cufo iu town. Snrr,.,1 all styles and to your own taste. A r.ood Grab. Stlney Matulewicz was arrested by Watch man Creary last night on a warrant sworn out by Mrs. Victoria Hice, who alleges that the accused stole $180 from a bureau in her house. Matulewicz spout the night iu the lockup and after a hearing boforo Justice Shoemaker this morning was committed for trial iu default of f UK) buil. Urewery llobbeil. At an early hour this morning three 1111 knuwn meu ontorod the offices of the Hiule Brewing Company, at Hazleton, bound and gagged tho watchman, aud then robbed the safe. They secured $150 in cash, all the money that was in the safe. There is no clue to the identity of the robbers. lnugliters uf America. The State Council uf the Daughters of America opened its auuual convention Iu Taraao.ua yesterday to continue until Thurs day afternoon. The order was orgaulzod in lb'JS as an auxiliary to the Junior Order United American Mechanics. E. II. Ilatnbo, of Philadelphia, is Stato Councilor, Tho Shenandoah Council is represented. Almost a Total Wreck. The southern oxtremlty of St. Pntilck's chinch, Audeuried, still continues to depress, aud the once beautiful edifice is now almost a total wreck. The chances uru that nothing in the way uf repairing the building will bu done before Spring, If at all. Most of the parishioners uru in favor of erecting a now church. Air, Coiurey to l.euve. I'.x-Sliorltl' Andrew Coiurey has sold his residence at Maliauoy City to H. P, Swank, Esq., for fl.SOO. It is understood Mr. Comiey contemplates locating on Ills farm at Newvillo, near Carlisle. Short of Curs. All the P. & It. collieries in the Ashluud and Locust (Up districts were idle to-day on uccuuut of having no empty cars. I 1 MAX LEVIT'S. Woolen We have just opened up a full line of new woolen underwear di rect from the mills, and ure now ready to put them on the market. We are offering them at our usual low and astonishing prices. Look at our list of different kinds : MEDICATED RED FLANNELS, FINE CAMEL'S HAIR FINE NATURAL WOOL. . . . Also a full line of Fleece-I.inprl Underwear from 38c. to Si. 75. We still retain the npenov for Sivit's Conde goods. MAX LEVIT, 15 EAST CENTRE STREET. SUMMER SAYS TO AUTUMN FALL IN ! That is exactly what we have done already. We lead iu black aud colored silks, plain and figured. Our novelties are the newest creations and the latest productions of the manufac turers. New Fall Dress Goods. High class novelties together with a beautiful collection for this fall in black and colored Cashmere's, Henriettas, etc. Underwear. Ladies', children's, men's and youth's in natural wool and mixed fleece goods. Blankets That have no superior. They are supreme in excellence and reasonable in prices. We are selling them from 35c to 58.00. WHITE SPREADS and LACE CURTAINS R. F. GILL No. 7 North Main Street. 3f" Cents per yard for home L made rag carpet; others I for 40, 45, 50 and 65c per I I yard. Call and see our " new line ot Brussels, Vel vets and Ingrain carpets. FRICKE'S CARPET STORE. it) South Jardln Street. We Want A Man A man, intelligent, well informed, hard-working man, one who knows a good thing when he 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 theiu to corns to our storo and look over our goods we don't ask them to buy and then go tell their neighbors what they think of It. M. O'NEILL, 10Q 5, Main St. Furniture Dealer and Undertaker Look Out For the Fall ! You will fall into a good thing if you take advantage of the present di ive we are making in (GROCERIES. These good things won't stay in the air long ; people appreciate too highly their excellence of quality and firmness of price. iu V T.J. BROUGHALL, 28 South Mala Street,
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