ertlflffnrriimrv-rrn THE HERALD DO YO.U WANT Creates business because of its latum large circulation anil rattlers rici To reach the public through a fr? gressive, dtgntfiea, influential journal results In its aaveitistrs. -use the HERALD columns, VOL XII .-NO. 2M SHENANDOAH. PA.. WEDNESDAY. OCTOBEJl 5. 1808. ONE CENT N3 vv J. P. Williams & Son, aJT SgJSO'HARA'S FOR jl ft, jt .6 fIl.M.gMli open:day Cor. Lloyd nnd Wliite Sts., SHENANDOAH and -MEW- CARPETS For fall trade now open. nnnucfii) prices on Summer Dress Goods. . C3QS rET'C Dry Goods and HE BEE 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. Our prices on these goods are the same as on all our oilier goods, 'I Illi LOWEST. THE BEE HIVE, lis S. tVlaln St. Third Door Rrom Post Office. One-Qt. Mason Fruit Jars, 45 Cents. One-Pt. " " " 45 Cents. JELLY GLASSES, T1ASLIN KETTLES. PARAFINE WAX FOR SEALING JELLIES. ALL AT REDUCED PRICES AT Swalm's Hardware- Store. . For Good . Al u nujjiuuuLC ij uti.i USE AQUEDUCT MIL.L.Q Daisy or Moss Rose Flour. Sold by Geo. W. Keiter. Whole Wheat Graham Flour V Old Time Pure Rye Flour I ; F ancy Pastry Flour if At KEITER'S. New stock of beautiful patterns and styles of PARLOR SUITS Just received and ready for inspection. All prices to suit the times and warranted just value for your money. AMD and night. rialn Street, MAHANOY CITY. Special Values in SUMMER UNDERWEAR. J UST a few Ladies' Shirt Waists lett. Reduced from $i.oo to 35 and 50 cents. They must be sold. Carpet Stoie, Light White Bread Best Granulated Coru Meal. PAPERS OBJECTED TO. rolilhltfnii Candidate. Pi'iini liiU County Are Knocked Out Spcclnl til ICVKNINO HtUAt.I), Potlsvllle, Oct. B.-Coiitity Clinlrnmn W. H. Zwelzlg, of tlio Piolilbltion party, to-day rcci'lyul olllclal notico fioin tin-Unto depart ment ut llarrisburg to thu effect that tlio nomination papers filed by ttmt party Tor candidates fur Congress, Scnato and Leglsla- turo woro defective, nud Hint tlio names of tin si' candidates would not appear upon thu ballot. Tlio nomlnco for Congress is S. (1. M. llollopeter, of Shenandoah ; Senate, Thomas V. Morcan, (lllberton ; First Legislative llstrht, John T. Lawson, Shenandoah ; Fonilh district, 13. J. Skclloy, PotUvlllo; liobeit Keller, Schuylkill Iavou;lCov. N. A. Uarr, Crcssona. In tlio Second and Third districts no nominations were made. Tlio department has ruled that each sep- cratu papor containing slgnatiues of citizens must 1 o sworn to by at least live of the sub scribers, and that one general nllldavlt tnado to all the papers, attached together, is not siilllelcnt. It appears tlio papers filed by tlio Prohibitionists did not comply with this ruling of tlio department, and in that re spect they aro defective and tlio names of tho candldatos will not appear upon the ballot. Yesterday was tho last day for Ming nom ination papers. An effort will bo niado to remedy tho mistake. Tho additional afilda vlts will bo forwarded to Stafo Chairman Jones, and ho will tako tho matter up with tho department. Tlio action of tho department has a depress ing effect upon the Prohibition leadors, as they anticipated a largo vot'o for their can didates, especially their nomlnco fpr Con gress. This ruling, however, does not efl'ect tho remainder of their county ticket, whoso nomination papers aro filed with tlio Comity Commissioners. Hliigtown. Chemical Kligluo. Thu chemical cngino recently purchase 1 by tho resldontsof Itingtown has not been finally accepted by tho committee and there is to ho anothor teat. Whon tho representative of tho manufacturer and his lire apparatus arrived two weeks ago to givo tho teat, tlio committed was instructed to build a wooden structure, and fill it with all kinds of com bustiblo matter, regardless of nature or quan tity. This was dono, and after tho match had boon applied, the structuio was burned to tlio ground boforo tho operator of tho en gine could put tho streaui on tho flro. The school houso near tho burning structure had a narrow escape from being set on firo. Accidents I'nr the Month. Minn Inspector William Stein reports four fatal and thirteen non-fatal accidents in this district for tlio mouth of Soptombor. So l.ir this year there has beon an averago of four fatal accidents per month, which is about thirty-three per cont. less than for tho roriespondiug period last year. Defective I''lui). At 3:30 o'clock this afternoon tho firo do- partmont was called to a firo duo to a defec tive fine in ouo of Grant and Wbalon's liousos at "tho flats," on West Coal streot. Little danmgo was dono. Tlio house is oc cupied by tho family of Charles Slack. Griiilwoll. Condition. A message from the Minors' hospital to-day stated that tho condition of Samuel (Jrad- well, of town, was unimproved and no opera tion had boon performed. Itoily Arrived. Tho body of Andro Sandomlorcz, a recruit in tho 21st U. S. Infantry, arrived from PUBJburg, N. Y via tho United States Ex preJProuto, at tkreo o'clock this afternoon. Tho body was taken in cliargo by Frank Micrnicki, of South West street, with whom Santlomiorcz boarded boforo ho recruited. Tho llnio for the funoral has not been fixed. An IliHtuIlliielit Cute. Mrs. Patrick Matthows furnished f 100 bail before Justice Shoemaker last night on a chargo of larceny as baileo tnado by John Donnelly, an installment agent of Scrauton. Donnelly sold the defendant a clothes wriuger valued at eight dollars. Mrs. Matthows o Ho red to pay souiothiug on account, but all tho installments aro over duo and tho agent refused to settle the case unless full settle ment was tnado. Only tho Clock Went. Thieves ou Monday night visitod tho resi dence of MrB. William lirown, on North Whito street. An entrance was effected by raising a rear kitchen window. Tho robbora confined themselves solely to the kitchen, ami departed taking with them a clock as their booty. The deed was not discovered until tho family arose tho next morning. Johnson. Cafe, 30 Kust Centre Streot. Leading oyster cafo in town. Oysters sorved in all styles aud to your own taste. Fire Hobs Dlftiibleil. Philip II. Jones, firo boss at tho Win. l'cnu colliery, is confinod to his homo on account of an injury rccetvod in the mines, While making his rounds in tho colliery ou Mounay a rusty splko in a plank penetrated his loft (oot and ho is unable to walk. Goiia to tlio Convention. William Moyriek, William Eborhart aud wife, Miss Sarah l'rico, John Dove, William Taylor and Joseph Morris havo gono to Lebanon to wituosa tho ceremonies attending tho State Firemen's eonvontlon. Now Time Club Meeting. A meeting of tho Now Tinio Club will bo hold in their temporary headquarters, corner of Whito aud Centre stroots, to-morrow ovoniug at 8:30 o'clock. All parties in terested aro requested to bo in attendance. It will pay you to read Iko Orkin's an nouncemcnts on tho fourth page. tf Another ltecrutt Dies. Frank Mauley, of .Locust Clap, was buried In tho soldiers' cemetery at I'lattsburg, N. Y., yesterday. Mauley was recruited by Lieut. Slviter in tho 21st U. 8. Infantry last mouth. Ho was about 20 years old and a brother of Michael Mauley, tho agent for thu Columbia lirowing Company at Locust Uap. Inspection by n Jury, About a year ago John Klees, of Illooins burg, was ruu down by a freight train ou tho Philadelphia & Heading Kailway at Girard villo, sustaining permanent injuries. Ho recently brought suit for damages and tlio case was called up for trial at Illoomsburg ou Monday. Yesterday tho jury In tlio caso was taken to Girardvilio to view the sceno of tho accident. Succumbed to l'uruiytl. After BUllbrlng from an attack of paralysis for throe davs. Mrs. James Thompson, Br., oxplrcd ut her homo iu Ashland last evonlug, Decoatod is tho mother of Mrs. William Bmaill, ot West Cherry street. GOUliD LOSES HIS CASE I Tho Millionaire Must Pay Tax on a $5,000,000 Bequest. HOW THE PAYMENT WAS EVADED This I'rlncoly Sum Wn l.ort by .Tny Ooilld to Hit Son For "Sorvleos Itoit tloreil" For Twelve Years Hticcood ltiB tlio Lnttor'H .Sixteenth lUi tluliiy. Albany, N. Y., Oct. C Georce J. Gould, by a declBlon nfr tho court of appeals, will bo coinpellPd to pay to tho state $132,784 ns tax on a J5.000.000 bo quest left him by his father, tho late Jay Gould. The decision also declares that the estate of Jay Gould was not appraised $10,000,000 In excess of Its actual value, ns was contended by the executors of tho dead railroad king. Tho case lias been at Issue for the last four years, and in its disposition a precedent is established which In tho future will have great weight In the determination of cases arising under the administration of the taxable trans fer act. When Jay Gould died and his will was offered for probate the surrogate of New York county appointed David McClure, of Now York, as appraiser for tho purpose of collecting a tax un der the collateral Inheritance statute of the state. lie fixed the taxable value of the estate at $73,015,437, and decided that $5,000,000 left to George J. Gould did not come within the opera tion of the act, It being alleged that tho sum In question was left by the father to tho son In payment for a debt for services rendered during a period of 12 years. Two appeals were taken from that decision. The oxecutors appealed from the appraised valuation of the taxable property, claiming that there was an overvaluation of $10,000,000, and the comptroller of tho state appealed from the exemption of the $5,000,000 from taxation, contending that a debt, if one really existed, paid in that manner did not exempt the amount paid from the operations of the taxable transfer act. Tho surrogate sustained the ap praiser In both of his conclusions. The caso was appealed to the appellate di vision of the supreme court, and that tribunal rendered a decision alarming that of the surrogate. The case was carried on appeal to the court of ap peals and argued before that court at Saratogo In June last by John P. Dillon for the Goutds and David B. II1U on behalf of the comptroller. In relation to tho alleged overvalua tion of the estate It was contended that the appraisers had employed an er roneous method In determining the market valua of shares of stock owned by the estate. He had appraised them at their market value at tho time of the appraisal, which the Gould ex ecutors declared would have depreciat ed to a groat extent If an attempt had been made to sell them In the open market at that time. The state ap pealed from tho exemption of the $5, 000,000 from taxation on several grounds. The first was that the al leged obligation of the father to the son was preposterous. It represented an an nual salary of nearly $500,000, dating from the time George Gould was 10 years of age, which was larger by many figures than that received by the high est salaried man In the United States. It was also contended that It was a subterfuge to defeat the operations of tho taxable transfer net, and that If permitted to stand as legal would bo a precedent that many others might fol low In order to escape paying the tax Imposed. Tho legal proposition ad vanced by the state was that the pay ment of a debt by bequest succeeding death does not exempt the property given as compensation from taxation under the taxable transfer act. The state wins on both propositions. Tho npptalsed valuation of taxable property of the estate stands, and a tax must be paid on the $3,000,000. I'oniiHylviuilii'H Kudnnvororn. Ilarrlsburg, Oct. C The 12th annual convention of the State Christian En deavor union opened In this city yes terday with representatives In attend ance from the 4,030 societies In Penn sylvania. Banners bearing words of welcome In large letters Inscribed In the colors of the convention are dis played at the entrances to the rail road stations, and tho wholo city Is one blazing mass of color, In whloh the StarB and Stripes predominate. The first service of the convention was the delegate prayer meeting yestorday af ternoon, led by Itev. Charles A. Oliver, of York. A Christian Kndeavor mass meeting was held last evening aud was attended by 5,000 people. Itev. Dr. J. T. McCrory, of Pittsburg, presided, and addresses of welcome were delivered by Governor Hastings and others. S','.0( l"ir u CiirciiBS, Don't allow people to toll you that the Ashland VcrtilUiiiR Company has gouo out of business. It is false, tlicy aro doing more than over. Telephono or tolegraph to them when you havo a doad liorso, cow or mulo, and rcceivo somo reward. 10-1-lm Temperance Among foreigners. At tho last meeting of tho T. A. 1). socie ties of tho llazloton district tho question of tlio organization of total abstlnemo societies among the foroign rcsidonts of that region was discussed. Tho first society to bo or ganized under this stimulus was started in the St. Stanislaus church ou Sunday. Tlio committee having In charge tills feature of total abstinence work will extend Its clients to other churches. X'ortuuo ror'l'oiiiiRylvnnlii UnlvorHlty Philadelphia, Oct. 5. At a meeting yesterday of the trustees of tho Univer sity of Pennsylvania It was announced that Colonel Joseph M. Bennett, tho lato merchant and philanthropist, had bequeathed to the Institution a num ber of valuable properties, valued at $400,000, to bo devoted to the higher education of women. The properties aro all on Chestnut street, and include the Chestnut Street Opera House. Several years ago Colonel Bennett gave to the university properties at Thirty-fourth and Walnut street. For your watch repairing and Jewolry re pairing go to IUo Orklu's, 120 South Main btivet, tf PRESBYTERY OF LEHIGH. Ono l'nstor luatulled unit Another Or. dnlnrri nt Asliland. At tho adjourned mooting of tlio I'resbv. tery of Lohlgh, held at Ashland vostenlnv afternoon, Kor. E. E. Loshley, lato of Potts- grove, was roceived and installed us pastor of tho Ashland and Contralla eliurclios. In tho evening tbo Presbytery or dained Mr. Felix SaulllII, a young Italian student who has taken a course iu theology at tho Princeton seminary, and who Is en gaged in missionary work among his pooplo In Philadelphia. SENATOR PENROSE'S CHARGES. Mr. Wniininukiif's Alleged Kn'ortH to Seouro H Seiuitorthlp. Huntingdon, Pa., Oct. 5. United States Senator Penrose and Colonel W. A Stone, Ilepubllcun candidate for governor, were the speakers at an en thusiastic county meeting horo last night. This was Senator Penrose's first speech In the campaign. Ho devoted most of his attention to Mr. Wana mnker, saying In part: "During the selection of the Republi can candidates for the legislature In I80G Mr. Wnnamuker was a candidate for the United States senate, and made overtures to Influential gentlemen In tho Republican organization to obtain their support. A tepresentatlve ot Mr. Wanamaker went to Pittsburg, where he sought out prominent Republicans In the endenvor to Interest them In Wuiiamuker's behalf In tho senatorial rampalgn. "Sometime In the spring of 18S6 I met Mr. Wnnamnkor's representative, with whom I wus previously acquainted, at Pittsburg. I went with him to the resi dence of Richard R. Quay, at Swlck ley. A conference ensued In regard to the political situation In Pennsylvania. During that conversation Mr. Wana maker's representative stated that John Wanamaker wanted to be United States senator, and ho (Wanamaker) was willing to put up ubout $250,000 If Quay and his friends would make him senator. The same gentleman said If this was dono Mr. Wanamaker would not Interfere with the political patron age of the state, but would agree that Quay should control the senatorial ap pointments, us all Wanamaker wanted wus tho social advantages which the scnatorshlp would bring to him." Mr. Penrose proceeded to discuss al leged attempts of Wanamaker agents to bribe legislators to vote for the ex- postmaster general for senator. Hickort'rt Cafe. , Grand Army bean soup to-night. Sausage and buckwheat cakos to-morrow morning. A. O. II. llenellt. Daniel Sully has a now play and lie firmly believes it will prove the success of his career. "Undo Hob" is a domestic drama, in which tlio characters talk, act and behave as people do in real life. Tboro is a villain, but ho ap pears only iu tho last act and then it is when ho comes homo to bo forgiven. The Grand Army intorcst isstrong aud well brought out and tlio story of tho play lies in tho sacrifice niado by ltobcrt Jiyrnes (better known as Uucle l!ob), who gives up his homo in ordor to save tho reputation of tho firm com posed of his sou and tho son of Wilbur Goodrich, an old comrade, rather than let Goodrich, who wived his life in tho war, know of tlio villainy of young Goodrich. Tlio company is a strong ono and as tho pioco calls far several musical selections, both vocal and instrumental, Mr. Sully has en gaged an exceptionally musical east, among which is numbered tbo Kocky Gorgo Quar tette" and an excellent pianist. This at traction has been seen red for a benefit per formance for tho Ancient Order of Hiber nian's at Forgusou's tlieatro, Monday even ing, Oct. 10th. Tlio roiiiiHylvniilii Firemen. Leabon, Pa., Oct. 5. This city Is given over to the firemen of Pennsyl vania. The nineteenth annual conven tion opened Its first session yesterday nfternoon In the court house, with State President John E. Spears, of Heading, In the chair. Rev. W. E. Stahler, pastor of Zlon Lutheran church, offered a prayer, after which Mayor John A. Welner delivered the nddress of welcome. A brief response wns made by Piesldent Spears. At this morning's session Charles H. Colin, of Allentown, wns elected state president. Scranton's delegation is hustling to se cure the convention of 1899. Use Dr. Hull's Cough Syrup, ulwuys cures coughs aud colds. It is poor economy to iioglect a cold whon a bottlo of this reliable remedy will reliovo and cure it at once. Price only 25o. Tlielr A11111111I Tour. About a yoar ago u woe-begoue family comprising an agod mail, a woman, his wife, of many years his junior, aud it young child, applied to tho pooplo of Mahauoy City aud this town for assistance The husband gave the name of Cain and said ho was makiug his way with his family to Danville. Ho also said ho served four years in tho civil war, but was not a member of the Grand Army. They woro assisted. Last night tho same trio made their appearance iu Mahanoy (:ity again. Chief llurgess llowmau, who assisted them last year, refused to do so again, but tho members of Council mado up a purse of fa.BO for them. Wedded To-duy, At the residence of tho bride's parents, iu Shamiikiii, Miss Ilertha SchulU was united in marriage with Gcorgo Sykcs, of Girard villo. Tho ceremony was performod at high noon in tho presence of a largo gathorlug. Tho bride is a sister of Mrs. Kit Cooper, of West Laurel streot, who atteudod tho wed ding iu oompauy with iter husband. foot Hull. Tho foot ball team of' Mahauoy City is to play a game with tlio team of tho Illooms burg State Normal school next Thanksgiving Day, ou the collcgo grounds. tSYAr POWDER Absolutely Puro 1 A fl Mi III HIS SKIM. Child Singularly injured by a Piece of Wood. RESULT MAY NOT BE SERIOUS I The Penetrated Metal Is Supposed to Have Just Missed the Brain and Fasstd Between the Tissue and Side of the Skull. A six-year-old Polish boy residing ou East Lloyd street mot with a serious accident yes terday afternoon under siugular circum stance. The flro ruins at tho rear of ono of Louis Cioldiu's Soutli Main streot properties were razed during the day and Mr. (loldiu gave tho wood to anyono who would remove It. Moses Fashiuski drovo to tho placo with his liorso and wagon and while ho was engaged in gathcriiiL' wood, a numhnr nf erlmnl teased his liorso. Moses became oxasnorntnd aud dropped an armful of wood ho was carrying to tho wagon. Ono of tho pieces that fell was a long pioco of studding from which a long, rusty nail protruded. The Polish boy roferred to stood in such a posi tion that when tho studding fell tho nail struck and ponotrated tho child's skull As tho victim fell to tho ground the boys who wore primarily the cause of tho allair ran away. Soveral men hurried to tlio vic tim's usslstanco. Tho nail in tho studding was so fastened in tho child's skull that whon tho picco of wood was raised tho vic tim's bead was raised with it. Tho spectators then became alarmed and Dr. W. N. Stein was hurriedly summoned. I ho nail was carefullv reninv,l nn.i receiving somo attention from tlm iWinr i. child was ablo to walk homo with his parents. Dr. Stein &tva tlmf. fr,m tl, nvn...i..n,tn.. l , . . .-(.IU,UllUU ho made, ho doos not think tlio child's brain was iiijiircu, aitnougli in a row days develop ments may provo tho contrary. His belief is that tho nail passed botweon the side of tho skull and tho mombrauo of tho brain , 1 , " soweu mat tlio nail penetrated to a ""i" '"' iwoanaa iialt incbos, and serious uuuiuiuiuiiu would not bo surprising. Tho child was playing about its home to day. The parents said through an inter pretor that ho was acting queer at times, im agining that ho saw unpleasant tilings float ing about him. Kvliilrlrk Ifoime Fran I.nurh. I'ureo of pea soup will be served, frao to all patrons to-night. ' I'Of.ITlCAr. POINTS, Chairman Mover has armimoil T, .i mootlugs as follows: Saturday, October 6, Middleport, speakers, .Messrs. Ityan, Cum mings, Jamos J. Moran, James P. Flanni gan, H. O. liechtol, N. Hoblich. Monday October 10, Snyder's Hotel, West Penn, speakers, Messrs. Ityan, Shepherd, Cum mings, Moycr aud Noecker. Tuosday, Octo ber 11, Pinedalo. Same speakers. Wednes day, October 12, St. Clair, spcaksrs, Messrs. r 1 . . . . . .uuior, summing, ityan, vy. llechtcl and tho Legislative candidates. Thursday, Octo ber. 13. lmlllip. hnnin nf Jur.nl, n sona, speakors, .Messrs. Shophord, Iiyan, diuyur, summing, 3lcL,ougnlin, Haag, Noecker. Friday. October 11 nulilii- lmno of Frank Strauso, Summit Station. Same speaKors. baturday, October 15, Council's hotel, ilninchdaln. kTu.-ilcnri Arura !,. dimming, McLoughlin, Haag, O'Urien and I.', : X iUiumiUK- It is llnlluru tn ilmifiltniita ll.ot ... ................. v -. n l 11. .1 IU" fusos to accept Wilholm's challenge to debato iuu nuauciai question. Thomas Dova. Jr.. wlm it rm. nf tlm lnrira at the Republican headquarters, entered upon his duties yosterday. I ho Itepublicans will hold meetings at Ashland to-morrnw nvnninc f tnni-uvll!.. Friday evening, Frackvillo and Towor City on Saturday ovoning. Col. W. A. Stone, the Itepublicau candidate for Govornor, is drawing largo crowds whore- over no appoars. lay your taxes before Kittnrnnv If -n .i. slro to vote in November. A long distance telephono has been placed in the Itoimhltrjin 1ifafliiiini..n A Mahanoy City man who visited tho Good Government headnunrtArR In Ti,n.i.iAi..i.t 1 ... - ...lutioiiiiiia last weok urged tho sending of speakors Into Schuylkill county, and was assured that a number of meetings would bo held in tlio county boforo the drum of tin, Prof. J. H. Elsenhower, former principal .uuuuiiuy t-ity scuoofs, aud subse quently proslded ovor those at Contralla, and nua luiuuvui. ik i.rm I'rnitu.t.in.. .n.u.i... . for the Legislature iu Columbia county. iue Jtepuuiicau factions Iu Philadelphia have sigued a nimcn nmtnnni wi. - - - - . . TTUU1U havo thought six months ago that Martin aud jjuruam wouin 00 serving on a peace com mltteo togothor? Senator Losch still holds on to his straw hat, notwithstanding thn does this lueuu, from a political point of vien f .Sunday School Convention. The convention of the AuMnml si, 1.1, nil, School Association in tlio Methodist Episco pal church at Ashland yesterday was a suc cess. The church was crowdsd to nvoriw. ing with Sabbath School workers from all pans 01 1110 county, lieep intsroat was manifested throughout the sessions, eswcinllv at tho evening session, when Itov. Charles Eoads, D. D., of Philadelphia, tho stato secretary or tho Sabbath School Association, made au address extending over un hour. A Mighty Nice Thing for Coughs. What? Pan.Tinn. 2.ri.-. At Onihloi- lima drug store. Kleclcd u New Sccrelary. At a secret session of tho Schuylkill County Medical Socloty, held in 0. A. It. hall, Pottsvillo, yesterday afternoon, charges woro preferred against Dr. J. W, Coble, of 'lmiiau.ua, by Dr. Ueorge Little, of tho samo placo. It was charged that Dr. Coblo had violated the codo of ethics, but iu what manner was not stated, Dr. Coblo resigned as secretary of tlio society aud Dr. fleorgo W. Fanmhar was elected as his successor. lllil ilea Plentiful Now. Vrum the Miucis' Journal. Major William Aumau, of tho 13th United States Infantry, one of tho J oroos of San Juan II11I and Santiago do Cuba, arrived in Pottsvillo last evening. Major Aumau is accoiupaulcd by Mrs. Auman, and they came to visit tbo latter's mother, Mis. Henry Itosougarton, who Is very ill. "It was almost a miracle. Burdock Mood Hitters cured 1110 of a terrible bieakhnr out all over the body. I am very grateful." Miss Julia Filbrldgo, West Coruwell, Couu, IVIAX LEVIT'S. Woolen We have just opened up a full line of new woolen underwear di rect from the mills, and are 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-Lined Underwear from 38c. to $1.75. We still retain the agency for Sivit's Coude goods. MAX LEVIT, 15 EAST CENTRE STREET SUMMER s"os AUTUMN FALL IN ! That is exactly what we have done already. We lead in black and 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 iu excellence aud 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. 5 Cents per yard for home made rag carpet; others for 40, 45, 50 and 65c per yard. Call and see our new line oi 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 kuows 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 tlie 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 it. M. O'NEILL, 10S S. Main Sc. Furniture Dealer aud Undertaker IF EX- CITE- ft41r MENU The excitement of the wnr nt1 the attention people are giving to national questions, lias made the trade duller than it should h Tn order to liven up a bit and keep pace with Uucle Sam vc have decided to put ou sale GROCERIES At a very low price. T.J. BROUGHALL, 25 South Main Streot,
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