THE HERALD DO YOU WANT Crtatet business because of its known laige circulation an J renJct rich y reach the fublie through a pro gressive, digmfiea, influential journal remits ta its naves Users. "use the HERALD columns. VOL. XT 11. NO. 238 SHENANDOAH. PA.. SATURDAY. OCTOBER 1. 1898. ONE CENT m J. P. Williams & Son, SZ2 0'HARA'S F"OR fi Liieif OPEN DAY Cor. Lloyd nnd White Sts., SHENANDOAH and -NEW- CARPETS For fall trade now open. REDUCED PRICES ON ALL. Summer Dress Goods. J. J. PRICE'S, HE BEE Our prices on these goods are the same as on nil our other goods, 1 HE LOWEST. THE BEE HIVE, S9 S. Malm St. Third One-Qt. One-Pt. Mason 1 c -NO JELLY GLASSES, HASLIN PARAFINE WAX ALL AT REDUCED PRICES AT Swalm's Hardware Store. For Good AND NO TROUBLE TO BAKE USE AQUEDUCT MILL. Daisy or Moss Rose Flour. Sold Geo- W Whole Wheat Graham Flour Old Time Pure Rye Flour Brookside Fancy Pastry Flour Best Granulated Corn Meal. At KEITEIR'S. New stock of beautifu1 patterns nnd styles of The PARLOR SUITS Just received for inspection. and ready All prices to suit the times and warranted just value for your money. 13 S. Main Street, SHENANDOAH. PA. AMD- AND NIGHT. rialn Street, MAHANOY CITY. Special Values in SUMMER UNDERWEAR. J UST a few Ladies' Shirt Waists lelt. Reduced from $1.00 to 35 and 50 cents. They must be sold. Dry Goods and Carpet Stoie, HIVE, i tfl, .ft 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 Rrom Root Office. Fruit Jars, 45 45 Cents. Cents. KETTLES. FOR SEALING JELLIES. Light White Bread by Keiter. THEY CONFESSED. 'ilireo Mtm Arri-nted In Town Held Tor ltnhtiery, John Gallagher, Anthony 0. Corny ami Wllllnii Kelly, tlio llirco young men arrested by I'n icemen Hurley ami llutlcr hi town on Thurs'l.iy morning on suspicion of ln-ina crooks, luivo proved to bo such iitul no littlu credit la luo tlio otflcors who mado tlio iir lests fur their efl'ectlvo work In tlio mutter. They felt fcittvu that the prlsonors wore thieves nnd iinulo diligent Inquiry to try and fasten a caso on thoin. They thought they had accomplished this Thursday night in connection with the Wm. Petin robbery, but the prisoners could nut bo Identified. Last night, however, u man from Mt. Carmel ideiitllli-d them, and then the prisoners mado a full confession, saying that tlio cigarettes, toh.icru and underwear found on their per son wcro nart of tho booty taken from a Jit. Carinol store. This morning Constables Harry Walters ami Hudolnh Herb arrived in town from Mt. Carmcl with a warrant issued by Justlco J. II. Reed, of that place. They were accom panied by .loo Cons.ivlco, whoso storo at Mt, Caimol was rnbbod. The warrant called for the airoht of "three bums, names unknown." A visit was paid to tlio lockup and tlio prisoners unhesitatingly admitted that thoy were tlio parties wanted. They woro takon to Jit. Carinel by the constables. Thechargo against tlio prisoners is that thoy carried away shirts, drawers, cigars, cans of sardines, soap and limp cotton of tlio aggregate valiw of tnirty dollars. FIRE AT MT. CARMEL. Four I.tngn lw4l)itiK Wcru Destrnyoil Last Night. Hpoci.-l ttl l.VKNINf. IlKKU.D. Jit. Carmol, Oct. 1. At about eight o'clock last night a firo started at tho lower end of Fifth street, and before the tire department coul.. get the names under control four three story dwelling owned by Stiney and Victor Suckuski were destroyed, causing a loss of about three thousand dollars. The buildings wcru partly covered by insurance. All tlio occupants of the houses escaped injury, but lost much of their household ell'ects. Tho ll.unca got hoyond control of the fire depart nient on account of tho nearest (Ire plugs oclng quite a instance from tlio scene. IoIiiisoii'h Cafe, 3(1 Hunt Celitin Street, Sour krout and pork will ho served, froe to all patrons to-night. I. (). (. 1'. l-lectloim. The following otllcers havo been clocted by John W. Stokes Lodge No. 515. I. O. O. F. oblo (Jrand, Ahraui Yost; Vice Grand William Hefner; Secretary, J. S. Williams Assistant Secretary. W. J. .Miller: Treasurer Moses Owens; representative to Grand Lodge, . S. Liiuleiimuth : Representative to uiphans' Homo, J. II. Kostor; Trustee, Ueorgo iMintli. Plank Ridgo Lodge No. 880. I. 0. O. F. has eluded tho following otllcers : Noblo Grand, Aaron Corke; Vlco Grand, Frank Waters; Scrctary, E, D. Iteddall: Assistant becrul John Ucor; Treasurer, Thomas G Jones; Trustee, Thomas S. James; Reprc scutativo to Grand Lodge, Joint Dunn; Repre sentattve to Orphans' Home, Hubert Peel. Mls.es Stunk's Millinery Opening. To Tin: Lawks. Yin beg to announce to the public th annual openiug of our display of fall and wmtor millinery to day. In our selection w have devoted our earnest energies to stylish head wear for lad ios and misses, and do not hositato to assort that wo can please all patrons. Our variety of shapes for ladies' hats at 25 cents and upwaids. should not ho overlooked. Thanking tho public for tbel past patronage with a coutinuance of samo, wo remain, Missus Stank, 23 South Jardin street Hones About Grootly. "Jack" Groody, of Girardville, was visitor 10 rown 10-uay. ne wants tlio an uouncemcnt that he resigned from tho em ploy of the Schuylkill Traction Company corrected. He says ho was tired." and has failed to learn tho reason. He was in tlio omploy of the company for sir years and six months, aim iluiing that period never had complaint against I1I111. Urcoily Is now working for an insuranco company. Car load of York state grapos at wholesale Shenandoah Produce Company, 8 South Jardin street. It Horses Thrown, A collision occurred betwocn two teams at tho corner of Jardin aud Lloyd streets this morning and two of tho horses involved were thrown to the ground, but escaped in Jury, Tho polo of a brewery wagon was ru into the rear wheel of a buggy owned by William Kimniol, and as the buggy swerved tho brewery horses were thrown down. It is claimed tho collision was caused by tin brewery driver's carelessness. Speclnl t Wo have made arrangements to handle line of candy that will be a surprise to candy lovers : 40 kinds of Tegular 40c, candy wo will have fresh weekly and our price will bo 250. I'KK 1-OUND. It wilUuctude nil tho delicious chocolates, such as walnuts, pineapple, orange, pecans, raspberry, coffeo llglots, Nougats, marsh mallow, clito, caramels, St. Nicholas, etc., etc., etc. Try a pound mixed for 25cts. Wo aro also agonts for Lownoy's "Name on ovory piece" candy, 2t Hooks a HiinwN. Remarkable l.scnpe, A small child of John Kuldlewlcz, of Girardville, had an utmost miraculous escape from death last evening, Tho child followed Its mother across the stroet unobserved until it was on tho electric railway track, A car was closo by and tho mother mado a frantic ellbrt to pull tho child from the street, but In her excitement pushed tho littlu 0110 hack so the tlango of one of the wheels caught one of the child's heels, but fortunately tho Injury was not a sorious 0110. niGbert'n Cute. Sour krout, pork and mashsd potatoes, fieo, to-night. lteal IC.tute Transfer, Tho deed of the Watson House to Louis Goldln was executed and delivered at the ullice of M. M, Rurke, Ktij., last evening, Tho consideration was f 17,000, 13.110 l or u Carcass, Don't allow people to tell you that the Ashland Fertilizing Company has gone out of business. It Is falso, thoy uro doing more than ever, Telophono or telegraph to them whsn you havo a dead horso, cow or mule, and receive sumo reward, 10-1-lm Xotlee to Wuter Gonniiiners. Beginning Tuesday, the 4th lust., the water will be turned on from 5:30 a, 111, to 10 u. m aud 3 p. in. to 7 p. m. Consumers will govern themselves accordingly. 2t Jos. IIki.i., Chairman, HEIiD UP BY STRIGPRS ! Pana Minors Capture Sixty Im te5& portod Nogro Miners AND SHIP THEM BAOK TO INDIANA Tho Trnln Cnrrylup; tlio Nocroon Wns Stopped In Approved Wosturu Out law Stylo, Hut No Vlolonco Wns Of foroil to tho CnptlvoH. Pana, Ills., Oct. 1. Two hundred Pana miners held up a special llaltl more and Ohio train at the lino of Shelby and Christian counties yester day afternoon. The train was carrying 60 Imported negroes for work In tho Pana mines. At tho point of guns the miners compelled the negroes to un load, starting to march them to Tower IIU1 to ship them back to Washington, Ind. Tho miners had handkerchiefs over their faces when they held up the train, which was delayed but a few moments. Walter Putterbaugh, who brought the negroes from the Bouth, left the train at Flora, being fearful of a holdup and knowing that he would sutler rough treatment at the hands of the miners. The holdup of the train was per fectly executed, and was a hold stroke on the part ot the union miners. En gineer George Worsham, of Pana, was In charge of the train, and on being flagged brought the train to a stop, The miners were all armed and mask ed. The engine was uncoupled from tho coaches and run a short distance, tho englnemen being kept under guard of guns. Masked men then entered the front doors of tho train, while their associates surrounded the coaches. The negroes were then marched out the back doors and walked down the track to Tower HIM. When they reached Tower Hill the negroes were locked In the depot until 10 o clock. At that hour they were placed on board an eastbound train and taken back to Indiana at tho ex pense of the miners' union. Sheriff Coburn, accompanied by 100 deputies and a number o negroes heavily armed, left Pana at 5 o'clock last night for ToweiHllI to release the negroes. Five hundred miners also left on the Big Four for; Tower Hill to Join the miners In charge of the negroes. A clash between the deputies and miners Is expected. It was was not until ufter the sheriff had left here that word came that the negroes had been sent out of the state. Light Battery B, of Qalesburg, and two camps of the, Sons' of Veterans from Aurora and ."ilgln arrived last evening. Governor Tanner's lnstruc tlons to the troops before their depart ure from Springfield were to arrest all persons carrying arms and hold such arms until further orders, protect cltl zpns and their property and maintain order, but lend no assistance to ope rators In operating their mines with Imported labor. The militia are In full charge of the city, and are parading the business streets. The utmost quiet prevails. VISIT l'OTl'SVII.I.Il'.S NKW stoim: It's shelves aro overllowing with the new est and most stylish fall dress goods, cloaks, furs, gloves, ribbons, in fact everything that goes to mako an up-to-date storo, with prices tho lowest. By polito treatment, honest goods anil low prices we trust to niont your patronage. Valuable souvenir, opening day, Saturday, October 1. J. JIikhle & Son, 5 & 7 N, Ccntro St., 0-28-3t l'ottsville, Pa. Aimuemulit Notes. "The Jolly Irishman" presented by Harry C. Gibson and company drow a fair-sized audience last evening to tho Star. It has been fully 15 years since Mr. Gibson appeared in this city, but his presentation of the title role last evening showed that be had lost nono of his old-time vigor. Tho linos wero nuito clever, well interpreted and provooa tivo of much mirth and enjoyment. Mr. Gibson was supported excellently, and tho Vaudevlllo specialties introduced supple mentary to tho play were meritorious. Tlio vocal selections and dances by Miss Koso Carlin and the Bowery Four met with favor, as did tho topical songs by Mr, Gibson and tho impersonations of Miss Dot Karroll. Elizabeth (N. J.) Journal, Sept. 15th. Tho above company will appear at Ferguson's theatro on Tuesday evening next, llargiiln Announcement, A spscial sale of carpets, oilcloths, curtains and uudorwear this week. At P. J. Mona ghau'a, 30 South Main street. U W)-3t Store Clerical Chuuges. Among tho clerical trauslors announced aro tho following : Rev. James McGinn goes to Newtown, instead of Miuersville, and Hov. John J. McAnauy, late assistant at Bristol, hocomes pastor at Minersvillo ; Iter. John F. Kiemau, pro tern at Newtown, returns to St. Paul's, Philadelphia; Rev. P. J. Gallaghor has been t: "erred from Ileckschcrvillo to Norristown ; Rev, Alois Mistoll, of Rally exchanges with Rev, Anthony Nathe, of Ashland. Try a pound of our 25o. You'll want another. mixed choclates, 2t HOOKH 4 IIUOWN, Fle l'er Cent, llelow Duals, Tho rate of wages. for tlio last half of Septomber and first half o'f the month of October will bo five per cont. below tho basis. llie collierios druwn aro North Ashland. 2.40 4-10 ; Boar Kldgo, f2.3I; Reliance, 2.4; 3-10, all P. & R. collierios; Oak Hill, Leiseiiring & Co., (2 43 4-10, aud Kohley Run, $2.15 8-10 ; avorago, f2.34 0-10. Charlatan llruuun's. March (Sonsa's latest) at lllrtlulny 1'i.rty. Miss Jennie Cashner last evening celebrated her eighteenth birthday anniversary and entertained a number of her friends at the homo of her parents, uu North West street. Muslo predominated during tho evening and refreshments wero served. It will pay you to read Ike Orkin's an nouncements on the fourth page. tf Advertised Letters. Letters addressed to William Lame and Miss Annie Richardson remain uncalled for at the local post office, 1). W. 11KDKA, P, M. PRESS CLUB VISIT. Newspaper Aim I'rom Untiling Will Vint This Town Tii.niorrow. The Philadelphia and Heading liallroad Company will glvo a complimentary outing to tho Heading Press Club and has arranged with Ueneral Manager 11. C. Luther, of the it It. C. & I. Co., to have tho members shown through the colliorles of this district. Mr. George 11. Iliulcsty, of Ashland.asslstatil to Eugiucer John Pollard, has been assigned o guido tho party. Tho tourists will arrio lore at 12 o'clock to-morrow morning and Mr. Hadcsty will meet them at the Shenan doah City colliery. Thoy will be escorted through all the iusido and outside workings of tlio mlno. Our 25c. candy is bound to bo ft winner. Have you tried It yet? 2t Hooks a Diiown. The Coul Market. During the early part of September tho anthracite market was in an exceedingly 1111 satisfactory condition, owing 111010 largely to reported concessions in prices than to any actual concessions which wero made. Ho- iinso of this uncertainty and the lack of demand for consumption, tho movement of coal was smaller than had been anticipated, though a small IncreaBo in buying was noted at lino poluts and in tho eastern market. Toward tho closo of tho month a slight Im provement was felt and prices were talrly well maintained, witli u largo tonnage mov Ing. The cool weather will undoubtedly help the situation, and as the stocks in tlio hands of the dealers are rather low for this time of tho year and tho tidewater stocks aro also getting low, it would not bo surprising If thoy should bo somewhat rushed and have difficulty in getting their orders fill promptly. ForOctohor no tonnage has been agiecd upon, and with all the interests mining as they please, it is oxtremely important that tho situation should bo watched very caio fully, as it is not at all certain that tlio market cuu take the full capacity of the mines during the next tlueo mouths without directing prices seriously, although thero aro sonic complaints of shortage of cars, and this may restrict the output to 11 slight oxtont. Car load of York stato grapes at wholesale. Shenaudoali Produce Company, (1 South Jardin street. It Mr. ltnyaril'M llorty 1 11 W 1 1 111 1 11 trt on. Wilmington, Del., Oct. 1. The train carrying the remains of Thomas F. Bayard reached this city at R:35 o'clock last night. A crowd of 1,500 persons were at the Pennsylvania railroad sta tion when the train pulled In. Mr. Bayard's remains were nt jnce taken to Old Swede's church, where another lnrge crowd had collected. The casket was placed In front of the chancel of the church, where It will remain until the services this nfternoon. The fol lowing have been selected as pallbearers: Grover Cleveland, John V. Craven. Thomns Craven of Salem. N. J., Gov ernor Kbe Tunnell, Chancellor John It. Nicholson, Judge I. C. Grubb, Dr. J. A. Draper and Henry G. Banning of Wilmington. Henry W. Vryan of Wash ington and George L. Itlves ot New York. Mis (iiiUrord n PrlHonor. Bridgeport. Conn., Oct. 1. Kudora Guilford, the daughter ot Dr. Nancy Guilford, wanted for alleged com plicity In the Gill murder case, arrived in this city yesterday from Stamford. The prisoner wns at once taken to po lice headquarters, where she was closeted for over an hour with Super intendent Birmingham and Detective Arnold. Later she was assigned to a cell. During the morning Hose Dray ton, the coloied servnnt of Mrs. Guil ford, was taken from the Jail to po lice headquarters and again examined. It Is thought that the story told by Miss Guilford eonlllcts with that pre viously told by Mrs. Drayton. A Mighty Nice Thing for Coughs. What? Pan-Tina, 25c. At Gruhler Bros. drug storo. Deaths and Funerals. Mrs. Claries Adcock, after an illness of over two yearsi died at her homo iu l'otts ville, leaving throe sons. Funeral Mouday afternoon. Wasli Ba nkes died suddenly at his home near Orwlgshurg, aged 09 years. Ho leaves a wiuow ana eight children. Funeral on Monday morning. Auastasia, wife of Michael Ryan, of Malia noy City, died at 11:30 o'clock this morning. The deceasad was born in Newfoundland on May 7, 1841, and located in Mahanoy City iu 1SU0. She was marriod iu 181)3 and is sur vived by her husband and eight children, Thomas P., Timothy J., Johanna, Michaol J., Katie, David, Richard and Mary. Tho last named four are unmarried. Tho funeral will tako place at 10 a.m. on Tuesday. High mass will bo celebrated at St. Canlcus chuich and tho remains will he interred in the parish cemetery. We have forty kinds of fluo chocolates to Milect from at 25cts. a pound. 2t Hooks a Ilitow.v. Church Notice. Rev. William T. Williams, of Plymouth, will conduct services In tho Welsh Congrega tional church to-morrow morning in Welsh and evening In English. Sunday school at 2 o'clock. Pumpkin l'urty. Misses Sydney Neisnenter aud Sallle Groeuer entortained a number of friends at ino lormers noino last evening by holding a pumpkin party. Tho atTalr was a vry en joyable ono. Car load of York state grapes at wholesale. Shenandoah Produco Company, U South Jardin street. It Malicious Destruction. Georgo Hosier, John McCool, William Salvador aud John Kritz, ranging from 12 to 15 years of age, were arrested and held in $100 bail, each, for destroying a bird trap in the Mahanoy City park. Absolutely Puro POWDER THE BOAflD OF HEAIiTH. Proceedings at a Hepular Monthly Meet- In? Last night. MANY NUISANCES CONSIDERED An Inspection Made of the Borough Build ing and the Health Officer Wat In structed to Notify the Borough Council to Abate Nu1bhucb In It. A regular monthly meeting of the Board of Health was held In the Couucll chamber last evening with President Spalding, and Messrs. Morrison, Malouo aud Ilolmau iu at tendance, also Secretary Curtin and Health Officer Conry. Prior to the opening of the meotiug the members of the Board inspected tho base ment and othor parts of the Borough build ing, which formed the subject of complaint on account 01 drainage, etc. Mr. Malono, of the nuisance committee. made a statemout regarding the abatement attending tho nuisance caused by the First ward creek, as already reported in tho news papers. In making his report Mr. Maloue said that tho plan adopted for the abatement of the nuisance was not Iu full accord with his opinion as to what should bo dono, still tho project would atl'ord temporary relief. At tho same time it was stated that the borough oiuciais had taken no steps to ovon carry out tho temporary relief. Health Officer Coury stated that the work will hardly ho startod before the middle of next month, because Council has asked for inns, aim aftor they aro received contracts are to bo drawn up and other preliminaries arranged He coincided with Mr. Malono that there was too much unnecessary delay on tho part of Council in connection with tho matter. I he roport of the Necrology committee showed that for tho month of September there wore 38 doaths. 11 of them being duo to cholera iufantum. The secretary of the Board issued 62 burial permits, of which 12 woro local and 20 non-residents. Of these 00 interments wero iu town. The committee on opidniics reported that lucre wero 14 cases as follows during the mouth : Typhoid fover, 4 ; diphthoretic croup, 4 ; diphtheria, 3 ; membranous croup, 1 ; scarlet fever, 2. There wore three fatali ties two from diphtheria and one from membranous croup. Health Officer Conry then presented his report for the month, showing that nineteen nuisances had lieen abated. He also stated that tho Borough Solicitor had stated that the bluo prints for the abatement of thn First ward creek nuisanco were readv. Mr Conry stated, apparently, the delay was with tho Borough Council. The officer also stated that in regard to tho caso of Georgo F. Leitzel, suit was brought against him for failing to take out a permit for emptying cess pools and the Justico had postponed hual disposition in tho matter, as Mr. Leitzel had expressed a willingness to tako out a license and comply with tho rules of the Board of Health as to the payment for pant licenses. It was decided that the case be left iu the hands of tho Health Officer and Borough Solicitor. The caso of Mr. Edward u'Donncll, agont fur C. I). Kaier aud Company, of Mahanoy City, was next taken up. The caso was one similar to that of Mr. Leitzel. It was de cided to forward to the company a bill for tho annual license fee. Health Officer Conry made ijuite a longthy veriui ropon in aauition to his written ono on tho abatement of nuisances. Ho said executions had been issued against tho 28 property owners in the Fifth ward who were prosecuted for maintaining a public nuisance yet they have taken no steps towards an abatement. He also stated that the officials of all tho local parochial schools have promised to comply with the vaccination law. Mr. Malone said that nuisances exist in properties on the east side of White stroet, between Lloyd and Coal streets, and thoy are due to surface water being diverted from the street channels into the cellars. Health Officer Conry said that nuisances exist in cellars at the western end of May berry alley aud they aro caused by the alley not being properly gradod. Tho property owners say that if tho borough will givo them a grade thoy will put in gutters. After instructing the Health Officer to notify the borough officials to abate tho nuisauco in tho borough building, duo to ini perfect drainago, tho Board adjourned. JlQuart jars 45c. at Swalm's hardwuro. 21 Heard Arguments, Judge Albright sat in court room No. 1 yes terday where he heard arguments on motions for new trials iu the following cases trlod by him: Kelloy vs. Kelley, Klohr vs. the Quaker City Firo Insuranco Compauy, Kedusky vs. Ruhinsky et al. and Jones vs. East Union township. Tho caso of Martin Yedeusky vs. Harris Ruhinsky and his sou Isadora, Constable Thomas Bolau aud Constable Laudenstine ; trespass, action iu selling goods, the verdict acquitted the last three and placed $375 damages on Harris Ruhinsky, came ap for argument for a new trial before Judge Al bright yesterday. At Coslett'a Title Week. Fino assortment of York state pears and au oxcellent lino stock of peaches for preserv ing and table purposes. Fresh lima beans, 10 cents per quarter peck. Fine Jersey sweet potatoes, 30 cents por pock. Nice onions for pickling. York state celery. Oysters received daily direct from the beds. Spring ohickou, livo and dressed, 10 and 15 ce nts per pouud. At John Coslott's, 3U South Main St. 0-27-5t Keiulrlck House Free Lunch, Mock turtle soup will be served, froe, to all patrons to-night. Tin V" l'rogrMiu. The following program will bo rendend at a meeting of tho "V" this evening 1 Singing, "Y" ; bcripturo reading, Mattle Llewellyn ; solo, Harriet Parrish ; reading, Esther D.uldow ; declamation, May I, Dusto ; duett, Mliiuiu and Eva Powell ; news of interest, Edward Dank ; reading, Clara Yost ; critic, to bo appointed ; closing song, Dr. Hull's Cough Sjrup can lie relied 011. If you sutler from coughs, colds, hoarse. nuts, bronchitis or other throat and lung atl'ectious, tills old reliable remedy will cure you. Home From '1 heir Tuur. Mr. and Mis. Robert W. llartmau. neo Mlsa Rachel Reese, arrived home from their weddiug tour Thursday evening, uud were givou an enthusiastic reception ut Park Place, 1 I 1 MAX LEVIT'S. Woolen We have just opened ur a full line of new woolen underwear di rect from the mills, and are now ready to put them 011 the market. We are oirennir them at our usual low and astonishing prices. L,ook at our list of different kinds . MEDICATED RED FLANNELS. FINE CAMEL'S HAIR FINE NATURAL WOOL. . . . Also a full line of Fleece-Lined Underwear from 38c. to $1.75. We still retain the aeeucv for Sivit's Conde goods. MAX LEVIT, 15 EAST CENTRE STREET. SUMMER stSs AUTUMN FALL IN ! That is exactly what we have done already. We lend ui black and colored silk, plain aud figured. Our novelties are the newest creations and tho 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, mqu's and youth's in natural wool aud mixed fleece goods. Blankets That have no superior. They are supreme in excellence and reasonable in prices. We are selling them from 35c to $8.00. WHITE SPREADS and LACE CURTAINS R.F.GILL No. 7 North Main Street. Cents per yard for home made rag carpet; others for 40, 45, 50 and 65c per yard. Call and see pur new line ot Brussels, Vel vets and Ingrain carpets. FRICKE'S CARPET STORE. i0 South Jardin 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. Wo want them to come to our store aud look over our goods wt don't ask them to buy nnd then go tell their neighbors what they think of it. M. O'NEILL, IOO 3. Main St. Furniture Dealer ami Undertaker Look Out For the Fall I You will fall into a good thing if you take advantage of the present di ive we are makiug in (GROCERIES. These good things won't stay In the air loug ; people appreciate too highly their excellence of quality and firmness of price. T.J. BROUGHALL, 28 South Mala Strest. w I
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