THE HERALD Creattibimnets because of itshttf-un large circulation ami renders rich DO YOU WANT 7b nach the public through a fro gtesshe, dtgnifiea, influential journal results to its aavcrtisers. use the HERALD columns. VOL. XUX-NO. 2-13 SHENANDOAH. PA.. FJUDAY. OCTOJJEIl 7. 18). ONE CENT .ft J. P. Williams & Son, IgO'HARA'S FOR 6 tii J" .A OPEINTDAY Cor. Uoyd mill While Sts., SHENANDOAH and -MEW CARPETS For fall trade now open. UEDUCfiD PRICES ON ALL. Summer Dress Goods. J. J. PRICE'S, THE BEE-HIVE. WE HAVE JUST RECEIVED A PULL, AND COfll'LETE LINE OP Children's Coats and Reefers. It is needless to say they are the latest makes. Honest and re liahle goods, as we handle no others. Our motto : "Best Value at Rock Bottom prices." Which means that we do not pile a big price on our COATS NOW because they are in season. No ! they are marked down as low as many would think of selling them months from now at a sacrifice. Call and he convinced. the: bee hive, Main St. Third Door Rrom Post Office. i2S s, TWO BARGAINS. ONE PUKMAN KOILEIt, SIZE NO. 4. Used Only Three Months. ONE I5AKEU-SMITH TUItULAIi ItOILEU. ... To he Set in Hrlck. Anyone thinking of ft pain-healing ought to he inteicsteil in the above. SWALJVl'S HARDWARE STORE. 1 For Good White AND NOJ;TROUBLE TO BAKE USE AQUEDUCT Mltlfl Daisy or Moss Rose Flour. Sold Geo. W. Keiter. "Whole Wheat Graham Flour Old Time Pure Rye Flour Brookside Fancy Pastry Flour Best Granulated Corn At KEITER'S. New stock of beautifu1 patterns and styles of PARLOR SUITS Just received lor inspection. and ready All prices to suit the times and warranted just value for your money. 13 S. Main Street, SHENANDOAH. PA. AND AND NIGHT. Haiti Street, MAHANOY CITY. Special Values in SUMMER UNDERWEAR. JUST a few Ladies' Shirt J Waists lelt. Reduced from $1.00 to 35 and 50 cents. They must he sold. Dry Goods and Carpet Stoie, Li by Meal. ght Bread CHARGED WITHBURGLARY Tlni-ii Young Men Arrested Tor the ltntc (fltl (!hkc. Constable L.nighr.111, of Hnzlcton, ami Policemen llntler and MitU. of tills town, ycstcrdiy iil'ternoon arrested t Mulinnoy noy Cily Martin Miinltin.n yutini! mini of St. Nlchol.is. LauBlitiin left for jr.izleton with liU nrhoncr shortly uftor tho arrest. At Hi reo o'clock this afternoon Policemen Holler and Mnti: placed Ucorgo H.irry ami William Oritllth under arrest ut tlio corner of l'irst alley ami liallroa I streets, The threo nrroils wero mailu In connection with a hurulary at a brewery at Hnzlcton nbont week ago, when tlio watchman was bound, ami gained, tho safe in the ollico blown open, ami f32 in tush stolen, Tho arrests were tho culmination of telegraphic communication between tho llnsdotoii police and tho police of this town, tlio latter earn- . - . !. I.. Al lug great, crcoii. in ino cuu. Policemen Ilutlcr and MuU arrived in town with their prisoners at fivo o'clock this afternoon. After placing Harry and Oritllth in tlio lockup tho olliccrs tclograplicd to llazlctou for instructions. Tlio two prisoners livo at Malianoy City. KILLED BY A CLOD. Laborer Instantly Killed nml tho Miner l'ltlnfiilly Injureil. Francis Cull, aged 23 years and employed as a laborer with Voter Cole, a minor, at tho Buck Mountain colliery, was instantly killed late yesterday afternoon by a fall of clod. Tho men had tired a shot ami were en gaged in loading a car when a lingo piece of clod which had been loosened by a shot fell upon them. Cull's head was so badly crushed tint tho features wero uuiccoguiz- ablo. Colo was pinioned by a part ot tho clod resting on his client and was rescued just in tliuo to escape sutlbcation. lie was painfully injured about tho abdomen ami limbs. "It was almost a miracle Uurdock lilood Hitters cured mo of a tcrriblo breaking out all over tho body. I am very grateful." Miss Julia Filbridgo, West Corn well, Conn. Obituary. Beatrice 18-montbs-old daughtorof Patrick and Mary llobbs, died attho family residence on East Lloyd street, this afternoon. Tho inf.int had been ill threo wcoks ami dent! wan caused by acute moningitls. Tho romalns will bo interred in the Annunciation conic' tery on Sunday afternoon, at 3 o'clock, by Undertaker O Ha ra. William, young s5u of Michael and .Cath erine McDermott. of 217 Wost Lloyd street, died yesterday afternoon, Tho funeral will tako place at 2:30 o'clock to-morrow after noon. Carload of Potatoes umt Onions. A carload of fine York state potatoes, al?o a rai of onions will arrlvo at the Shenandoah Produce Co., 0 South Jardin street, on Satnr day morning. Dealers should call and get our .prices before buying olscwhero. Will sell wholcsalo exclusively. 10-ll-3t El. RoMnson, Mgr. Jtccrtilt III. E. J. Brcunan, of West Cherry street, has received a letter from Eov. Father Crowley, at Piattsbnrg, N. Y., stating that tho former's nephew, Dennis Cooncy, is sulfering from typhoid fever at the barracks of tho 31st U.S. Infantry and is dangerously ill. Coonoy recruited in town under Lieut. Siviter last August. ltlckert'H Cato. Clam soup to-uight. Iiakcd beans and pork to-morrow morning. .Iowlt.li Obiterwinco, To-morrow and Sunday will bo tlio closing days of tho Feast of the Succoth, bettor known as tlio Feast of tho Tabernacles, closing a period of four weeks of feasting and fastin in tlio Jewish church world. Impressive services will bo held in both synagogues in town. On bunday tlio celebration of the ro Joieingnf tlio law will tako placo. It will mark the ending of tho scroll. Johnson's Cure, 3(1 lst Centra Street. To-morrow ovoniug wo will sorvo all na trous with an extra lino lunch. Local Thespian Gossip. I.owrey and Jenkins will closo tlio season with Welsh llros. show No. 1, at Lancaster uoxt Monday. Messrs. Harry Tempest and 1. J. Scanlan are touring Minnesota with a patent medicine show, under tlio management of Oscar WcriiU, a former resident of town. Charlatan March (Sbusa's latest) at Ilriunin's. Cliulr Ktitertalneri Tlio adult members of the choir ot All Saints' I'. F.. church were cntortainod last evening at the newly furnished reaideuco of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Timmins, on East Oak street. Several hours wero pleasantly spent and a collation was served. Tho guests numbered 20 people, Coco Argoliuo, tho gouulno article, for salo at Kirlin's drug storo. 10-U-tf A-Soclul l'vent. A carpet rag party was hold last ovoulng at tho residence of Mr. and Mrs. Morgan Price, at Lost Creek. Among tho Shenandoah pco plo who attended wero Misses Magglo Jacoby, Delia and Joscphluo Daddow and Messrs. l!oy ICubrlght, Charles Nolswcnter, E. It, Ilrumiu and Elwood Jcoby. At Payno's nursory, (llrardvlllo, you will find tho largest stock over seen iu tho county, Operation to lie Performed, Harry Ulcklcinau took Ids daughter Mamo to Philadelphia this morning. Sho will cntc tho Jelleruon hospital, in that city, when ail operation will bo performed upon hor lowe limbs. Sho has been a crlplo sluco Infancy, Dr. Woomcr, of town, accompanied them, A Mighty Nice Thing for Coughs. What? l'an-Tiua, 25o, AtGruhlor llros, drug storo. lrlnger Torn OH. A man known as William, tho Austrian, and employed as driver at tho lluck Moun tain colliery, had tlio middle linger of his right hand torn oil' by bolng caught between a sprag and tho rim of a car wheel, Ho was sent to tho Miners' hospital. Hoisting Itocord llrukeii. Tho Tunnel ltidgo colliery at Malianoy City yesterday made the biggest hoistiu, record siuce the new breaker has been in operation. Tho tally showed that 710 cars wero run through tho breaker. Are much In little; alu ready, crnclent, sat 1st tory i prevent n cold or fever. l-lir.. nil llv..F 111 f It lll'lill Pills urlis, lnundlro, ton llpatloii, lie I'rlco 55 cents, lliu only i'lIU tu Uli wllli lluotlVi Sariapurlllt. Hooci s GOUflGIIijMEfl IK SESSION I Considerable Important Business Dis posed of Last Nlpht. WATER COHMCTION AGREED TO. Important Developments Concerning Tax Duplicates-Mrs. Mellet Ilrlngs Suit to Havo Her Namo Stricken l'rom a Bond -Delay In the First Ward Creek Matter. A regular meeting of the Iiorough Council was held last night with tho following mem bers iu attendanco : Messrs. Mcduirc, Coak toy. Murphy, Straughn, lioclim, Shoemaker, Nclswctider, Magarglo, Harklus, Hell, I.ally, Hand, James, Englcrtand lireunau. Mr. T. J. Higglus, as out of the bondsmen on Tax Collector Scanlan's duplicato of lS'.U, asked that the bond be marked satisfied on record, as tho duplicato has been settled. Mr. Hlgglns also asked that Council do something to provent surface water from flowing upon proporty on North White street, in which ho is Interested. The latter subject was referred to the survey committee to ascertain tlio proper grade of tlio street. lho Chief iturgess asked that Council place grado stones on West Lloyd street and that the street committee view Catherine street. Ho has notified property owneis on the Iattor street to put in gutters, but It has been dis covered that the street has not been tilled ac cording to the grade stone at tho corner of Oak and Catherino itrcets. Ho also asked that West Mayberry alley bo given a grade, or sonio suitable drainage bo provided. Tho matters wero referred to tho streetaud survey committees. The Chief Ilurgess and Hoalth Ofllcer were instructed to put Iu necessary pipes on West Centra street and proceed to havo the much- talked-or nulsanco in tho Fifth ward abated. i no attention ol tlio street committee was callod to ii culvert under tho Pennsylvania liailroad bridge, which makes driving thero dangerous. Tho committco reported that it put in sov cral traps, in accordance with instructions of Council, at a cost of f20 each. Tho committee asked for.an extra appropriation, as its funds are exhausted. I heir appropriations was was increased $1,000, taken from incidentals. President Mctluiro stated that bo had been notified to put a pavement in front of his property on West Lino street. Ho said he was willing to have the work done, but there iro no crossings or guttors thero and as soon as tho borough does its work ho will do his. It was decided that the street committee have tho crossings and gutters put iu The elcaniug of tho First ward creek was again taken up and bids for tho work wero road. Jessolt. Davis bid fl,)50 and P. J. Clcary $1,350. It will bo remembered that tho P. & li C. li I. Co. figured that the work could be done for from $500 to (100, and that company and tho Thomas Coal Company agreed to pay ouo third of that oxpense. Mr. Iiieiswentor moved that the street committco bo instructed to givo tho contract to the lowest bidder. This motion was de feated on account of tho excess of the bill over the estimate made by tho companies. It was then moved that tlio mattor bo re ferred back to tho P. & It. C. & I. Co. with a lequcst that the compauy do the work and tho assurai:co that the borough will pav its pro rata share of tho estimato of fOOO. This motion was withdrawn and Mr. Magarclo moved that the two companies be asked if they will each pay one-third of tho lowest bid. If so, Council will award tho contract and pay tho other third. If not, that tlio companies proceed to do tho work on their fUOO basis and Council will pay its pro rata Bharo. In caso tho borough is authorized to award the contract, the con tractor will be required to furnish a bond for double tho amount of tho bid. This motion was carried. Tho finance committee presented Tax Collector llurke's exonerations for 1S07 and they wore referred to tho Councilman of the respoctivo wards, as well as Mr. Scanlan's additional exoneration lists. Mr. Ilurko promised to pay liCKJ into the borough treasury to-day. The treasurer's September report was as follows: Italanco on hand at last report, fl.SO-.'.tii. Kecelpts.Collcctor Ilurko, $1,103.56: M. J. Scanlan, $557; same, U1.4U: Water Superintendent, $715; Chief llurgoss, $50; J, W. Hell, 112; total, $3,801.80. Disburse ments, orders paid, (2,255.02; coupons paid, $10; interest on loan, (paid by Scanlan), fOl.10, Balance on baud, $1,531.18. Tho request of Mr. Higglus to havo tho tax bond of 1801 cancelled of record was taken up and a motion mado that tho roquet bo granted. Tho motion was opposed ou tho ground that thero was a legal technicality involved, inasmuch us tho bondsmen ou Mr. Scan lan's other bonds had raised the point that Mr. Scanlan had used collections mado on tlio 1805 and 180(1 tax duplicates in settling tho 1801 duplicato, and that, therefore, they would ask to bo exempted from liability to the amount that had boon so appliod. Tho members opposing the motion claimed that tho 1801 boud should not bo cancelled until tho borough's position in tho matter is defin itely settled. Finally it was decided that the question Iks laid on tho table until Council can tako more intelligent action ou it. Tlio finance committco submitted tho fol lowing opinion by Iiorough Solicitor Ilurko, and it was tiled : Jiepiying to mo inquiry mauo uy your finance committee through you as to whether tho Collector or Taxes Is entitled to com mission on abatements allowed by law to tho taxpayer for promiit payment. 1 deslro to sav that ho is not entitled to such commission; lie la no more council 10 siien a commission that lie would be to a commission ou exonerations Commissions are payable only ou moneys that actually como into the Tax Collector's Lauds. Judge Wlckham so ruled in tlio case of Com uionwoiltli vs. Scott, a case arising in Heaver county. Seo 7 Penna. County Court lteports, p. -too. Tlioroaro other decisions on this subject, and they aro all to tho samo cllect," John O'Neill, of Turkoy liun, Miss Ellen Stack and (leorgo Clodfroy wore recoiumonded for exoneration from taxes, Tho cases wero referred to tho Finance Committee. The Flro Apparatus committee, through Mr, Euglert, said tho now hoso had arrived and tho rommlttco proposed to tako somo of it to the water pumping station at Uraudou vlll, to have proper forco for a test. Council decided that tho test ho mado by tho usual method in town. Tho 8trcot committee was Instructed to at tend to defective crossings' at the corner of Centre and Whito streets and corner of Main and Centre streets. Iiorough Solicitor Ilurko stated that Mis. Mary Mellet has applied and secured from Coutluued oil Hccond 1'uge. REPUBLICANS MEET. A Local Organlratlon Kneeled In Itobblns' Hall I.nst Night. Puisuaut to a call, a meeting of ltepubll- cans of town was held iu Kobbins' hall last night and n local organization was effected. The meeting was called to order by Hon. Joseph Wyatt and tho following permanent oillcers wero elected : John T. Lee, chairman; (leorgo W. Koiper, secretary; W. Thomas Leo, treasurer. Tlio meeting was well attended and after tlio organization was cllectcd addresses wero mado by Hon. Joseph Wyatt, Mlno Inspector William Stein and Thomas Dove, Jr. Reso lutions wero adopted endorsing tho state and county tickets of tho ltopuhlloaii party. ilio organization will bo known as tlio Shenandoah Uepiiblican Club and another meeting will bo held at the samo place at 7:3(1 o'clock next Monday evening. l'OMTICAI, NOTES. To-morrow is the last day to pay taxos, if you want to voto. Drumm has not yet answered Williolm's challenge to meet him on tho stump. Wil- Helm lias ilrumiu "on tho flip" and the Congressman evidently realizes It. Friends of Wilholm do not hesitato to sav that Urumin is afraid to accept tho challeugo. Chronicle. Dr. W. N. Stein candidate for Corouor. is u tower of strength to the Republican tieket. lio Is identified with neither faction, is popular and has a wide acquaintance, and is in ovory way competent. Tho Doctor will receive a handsome voto wherovor ho is known. Peter 1). Holms, of Pottsville; ilurd W. Payuo, Ashland; iionj. Kautl'man, Tremont, and Christ. Eborle, Olrardvillo, aro appli cants to succeed Commissioner Charles Meyers, romoved by order of court. Eberlo seems to bo iu the lead. David M. Orabam is keeping the young man with curling locks (who purchased his nomination on tho Democratic ticket for Senator) guessing as to what tho wild wikds aro saying. Mr. (Iraliam will and deserves to be our next Senator. As wo predicted, Congressman llriimm practically refuses to debate tho financial question with Williolm. The former is not putting his head iu tho lion's mouth, if ho knows it. The Republicans will bold a meotiug at Frackvillo to-morrow. Monday evening W. A. Stone, candidato for Governor, will address tho people of Pottsville. Charles W. Scott, tlio well known school book agent, has been appoiutcd pastmaster at Williamsport. Mr. Scott is an anti-Quay man. Tho Tamaqua Courier is again iu line, tho Republican inauagois having promised the Courier a placo on the ticket next fall. Tho cat is out of tho bag. Widow Smith who was turned down by Mr. lirumm in her application as postmistress of that town, lias been oflered a clerkship in the ollico under lier successful competitor, Laubenstein. fur her daughter. This, of course, is "perfectly satisfactory" to Laubonsteiu but what nbout tho widow with seven small children, who lost her husband and sou iu tho war? The Central Republican club of Pottsville, refused to adojit a lesolution endorsing the county and legislative tickets, and the reso lution was withdrawn. The independent political club of tho fifth ward has over ouo hundred members on its ruils. Republicans aro confidently looking for a majority in tho Senate after this Congress. Komlrlck Utilise Froo Lunch Oyster soup will bo sorved, free, to all pa- truns to-night. No Case of Action. Messrs. James Grant, of town, and Harry Ilanso and C. D. Boycr, of L'ottsville, arbi trators iu the case of Matt. Lecumsky and Joseph Strovidsky against tho Lehigh Valley Coal Company, have filed their report iu lavor oi tho uelemlant, assigning no cause of action." Tho plaintiffs claimed that they wero entitled to $000 for twelve hundred cars of cut coal left in a breast of ouo of tho Packor collieries. The defendant claimed that tho plaliititls had been paid all they wero entitled to aud the coal for which they claimed paymont was cut without authority, and contrary to orders, as it was taken be yond the bounds fixed fur the breast. Sri:clAI, AT OIKVIN'S Frhlay ami Saturday. Tar soap, 2 bars for 5c; toilet soap. 3 bars for 5c; palm toilet soap, 2 bars for 5c; butter milk toilet soap, 10c a box (3 bars); 8 large bars of laundry soap and galvanized water pall, all for 23c. Largo 8 qt. porcelain lined kettlo, 28c. Oil window curtain with fringe, 25c. Giuvin'h, 10-ll-2t 8 South Muiu St. Carload of Potatoes and Onions, A carload of lino York stato- potatoes, also a car of oulous will arrlvo at tho Sheuundoah Produce Co., (I South Jardin street, on Satur day morning. Dealers should call ami get our pricos beforo buying elsewhere. Will sell wholesale exclusively. 10-0-31 En. RoiilNMi.s, Mgr. Their I.tiitt Chance Lost. The six gentlemen who wore elected to legislate for tho school district of Contralia, but who havo failed iugloriously in tliclr cause, met again Wednesday evening to en deavor to settle the differences which havo kept tho school doors closed, but again they failed to reach a verdict. It is now an as sured fact that tho Hoard will bo ousted by court ou tho 11th iust. ',.00 I'or a CarcaMi. Don't allow people to toll you that the Ashland Fertilizing Company has gnuo out of business. It Is false, they aro doing more than over. Telephone or telegraph to them whon you havo a dead horse, cow or mulo, ami receive soma reward. 10-1-lm Looking for Trouhle. W. W. Lewis, of Malianoy City, is en- iloavorlng to arrange a limited round match for Jerome Qululcy with olthor McGcover, of Willlamstowii, or Darby McDonald, of Mt. funnel, for a purso. New Wagon, II. A, Friedman, the Wost Centre btreet grocer, put a uow dolivory wagon on tho road to-day. Absolutely Puro BACON'S WARRIORS Meager Reports From the Battle of Leech Lake. F0K0E NOT ANNIHILATED. Indications That tho Littlo Band Is Still Fighting. RUSHING THE REINFORCEMENTS. Both Troops and Indians Hurrying to the Front Three Hundred Reds From the Mille Lacs Reservation Said to Be March ing to the Aid of the Leech Lake Mur derersMen Who Have Won Glory For the Flag in the Battle Against a Su perior Force. Washington, Oct. 7. Up to midnight there had been no Information received by the department olllclals from Gen eral Bacon. During- the evening;, how ever, the department received from Ad jutant General Sturgls, now at St. Paul, the following telegram giving a summary of conditions us far as that ofllcer was uljlc to obtain them: "In answer to a telegram to the United States marshal at Walker, Minn., I have received a reply giving the location of General Hacon on the mainland, at the southwest corner of Leech lake, and saying: 'Commenced lighting at 11:30 yesterday. Tho In dians seem to have the best position. Not moving. Major Wilkinson, live soldiers and two Indian police killed awaiting reinforcements.' "Press dispatches and private West ern Union dispatches seem to Bupport these statements about the killed. Re lnforeements doubtless reached the command this evening. Itelfable In formation Indicates that the Indians are quiet In vicinity of Engineer Dams, to tho northeast. There bus been no re port yet from General Hacon. There Is only one ofllcer. Captain Gerlach, for duty at Fort Snelllng, and 150 men. We apprehend no need of further reinforce ments, unless to send to the vicinity of Leech lake dam to cut oft the escape of the Indians. I would suggest that authority be given to utilize one bat talion of the Minnesota volunteers In case of need. Reports have Just been received of the arrival of Colonel Ilor baeh's command at Walker, about 4 o'clock." The request to use a battalion of the Minnesota volunteers was promptly granted, and the department com mander can havo his pick from either the Twelfth or Fourteenth state regi ments. One Is nt New Ulm and the other at St. Paul, awaiting their mus ter out. General Corhln feels that there will not be any necessity to use the men of these regiments, however, as the reg ulars will be sufficient for all purposes. During the evening Secretary Bliss received the following telegram from Inspector Tinker, at Walker, which In dicates that reinforcements have reach ed Walker, which Is 30 miles or less from the scene of tho fighting: "Two hundred and fifteen oflicors and men have Just nrrlved with one Gatllng gun. Have hoard nothing from the battleground since morning. Two boats left to go to General Bacon's assistance and have not returned. Will wire full particulars later." The secretary feels gratified at the conciliatory attltudo of the Indians sur rounding the Pillagers. In this connec tion he last night made public the fol lowing telegram from Chief Land Ex aminer W. B. Sellye, now at Duluth: "Have Just come from the Held near Cass lake and Wlnnebngnshlsh lake. The Indians are till quiet there. Shall return to the Meld today. Do not an ticipate nny trouble outside of the Pil lagers. There has been some shooting between them and tho soldiers. All other Indians will keep hands -off, I be lieve." The following telegram was received by President McKlnley Wednesday evening, signed hy the editors of the Minneapolis newspapers: "Advices from conservative sources lead lis to bellovo that a forco of not less than 600 soldiers, preferably 800, should be at once avallablo .at Leech Lake and vicinity. Wo believe such a force needed, not only to rescue Gen eral Bacon and the survivors of his command, but properly to overawe the agency Indians, in whose professions of friendship and neutrality no one ac quainted with them puts credence, A general outbreak at or around Walker would probably result In the massacre ot mnny citizens. Iu a country as heavily wooded tho present force is, In our Judgment, wholly Inadequate. The gravity of tho situation Is not over estimated In the above suggestions." The above telegram was tho subject of a conference at tho White House last evening between the president, Secretary Alger and Adjutant General Corbln. It resulted In the president giving Instructions that ample rein forcements be sent General Bacon at once. It Is understood that orders in accordance with these instructions were sont to St. Paul last night. Till! TItEACIIKltOUS liUDsjKI.V S. Evidence That Thoy Contoinplntcil n Gouoral MiiHMitoro. Walker, Minn., Oct. 7. Indian Agent Sutherland, who was with General Bacon at Sugar Point, gives the Tol lowing account of tho conflict with the Indians up to the tlnin of his leaving for supplies. When the arrest ot the two fugitives had been accomplished the Indians, . with a profession ot friendship, showed the soldiers their tepees and called attention to their neatness, all the time tstatlng, "Me good Indian." General Bacon, who has great ex perience with the Sioux and other sav ages, did not take much stock in these professions of friendship, and ordered a party of his own company to search the adjoining timber for any lurking savages, but none were to be seen. They must have been hidden In the (ConMuued on i'ourth lVge.) rviAX LEVIT'S. Woolen We hnvt just opened up a full line of new woolen underwear di rect from tlie 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 Conde goods. MAX LEVIT, 15 EAST CENTRE STREET. Admirable FALL " Creations I It is our business to make women aUracti-e, it's caused by our stock. It enchances feminine loveliness. If you have any spare time call to see us. We want to tell you of our Ladles', Misses' and Children's Plush Capes and Coats, Fur Collorettes, Plush Capes, Cloth Capes, Boucle Capes, Our styles are a temntation to any caller. They are fetching and there is no better proof of price economy than the values we offer ior tne money. All of this bcuson's selection comprise style, careful finish, dressiness and good service. R.F.GILL No. 7 North Main Street. 35 Cents per yard for home made rag carpet ; others for 40, 45, 50 and 65c per yafd. Call and see our 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, aud 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 it. M. O'NEILL, IOO S, Main St. Furniture Dealer mid Uudertaker The excitement of the wnr ntwt the attention neotile nre mviurr tn national questions, has made the i. 11.14.. . ... iraue miner man it snouiu be. In order to liven up a bit and keep pace with Uncle Sam w Imvn decided to put 011 sale (GROCERIES At, a very low price. MENT I I T.J. BROUGHALL. 2S South Mala Street.
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