to THE HERALD DO YOU WANT ttettt To reach the public through a fro grsslve, dtgnifiea, influential journal use the HERALD columns. Creates business because ef itsknrwn large circulation and renders rich results to its aavertisers. SHENANDOAH. PA.. MONDAY. OCTOBER 10. 1898. ONE CENT VOL. XIII.-NO. 245 4R. 53 j ifci i' i J. P. Williams & Son, gJ0'HARA'S F-OR ft ft. i . Hill 'w1 OPEN7DAY Cor. Lloyd and White Sts., SHENANDOAH and -MEW CARPETS 1 3 3 For fall trade now open. 3 3 HEDUCfiD PRICES ALI. ON 3 Summer Dress Goods. 3 3 j J. J. PRICE'S, THE BEE-HIVE. Children's Coats and Reefers. It is needless to say they are the latest makes. Honest and re liable goods, as we handle no others. Our motto : "Best Value at Rock Itottoiu 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 be convinced. THE BEE HIVE, SS S. Main St. "Third Door Fro m Post Office. TWO BARGAINS. ONE PUUMAN ItOILEK, SIZE NO. 4. Used Only Three Months. ONE IJAKEIi-SniTII TUIJULAR UOILEK. . . . To be Set In lirlck. Anyone thinking of steam-heating ought to be interested in the above. SWALM'S HARDWARE STORE. 1 For Good Light White Bread AND N04iTROUBLE TO BAKE USE AQUEDUCT MILL-fl Daisy or Moss Rose Flour. Sold by Geo. W. Keiter, Whole Wheat GrahamFlour Old Time Pure Rye Flour ' Brookslde Fancy Pastry Flour At KEZITER'S. New stock of beautiful patterns and styles of PARLOR SUITS Just received for inspection. and ready All prices to suit the times and warranted just valuo for your money. 13 S. Main Street, SHENANDOAH, PA. AIM D AND NIGHT. Haiti Street, MAHANOY CITY. Special Values in SUMMER UNDERWEAR. EE g JUST a few Ladies' Shirt 1 J S frm ?i .oo to 35 and 50 cents. 8 They must be sold. Dry Goods and Carpet Stoie, WE HAVE JUST RECEIVED A I AND COHPLETE LINE OP 'U1X Best Granulated Corn Meal. ENGINE WRECKED. l-UMeiigors llnvo a Shako Up on the l'rnrkvlllo (Iriulo. Special toKvKMNO Ilr.ALl. Frar-kvlllo, Oct. 10. The Philadelphia and Beading Hallway passenger train that left Pottavllle at 1:20 o'clock this afternoon mot with mi accident while ascondltig tho grado midway botweon Wothorlll Junction and tho top of tho grade. It was ono ot tho most peculiar accidents, railroad men say, that have occurred on tho lino. Tho front truck of tho engine, in somo manner unknown, was forced oil tho truck while running around a sharp curve The onglno pushed Itself up on tho truck and by this was raised from tho track and It plunged Into the embankment at the sldo. The Under and passenger coaches ran only about the length of half a car and remained on the track. The brakes woro promptly applied to prevent them from running down tho grade. Nobody was injured. Tho twenty passengers walked to Frackvlllo and Mahauoy Piano. Among them woro John Pol l.i ul, of Ashland; George W. Kyon, Esq., of Pottsvlllo; Supervisor 1'atrick Welsh, of Mahanoy township; C. T. Straughn, of tho Herald, and Doputy District Attorney Mor.iti. INSANE CONVICT ESCAPES. Got Away From the Schuylkill llaten Asylum To-ilnr. Special to Kvenimo IlnRAt.Ii. Schuylkill Haven, Oct. 10. An Italian named Michael Chatolln escaped from tho Insane department of tho almshouse at this place at ono o'clock this morning. Ho was quartered on the second floor of the asylum and gained his liborty by removing tho wiro screon fastened over tho window. His dis appearance was not discovered until several hours after. Chatelin is commonly known as "Miko, tho Italian," lio is short in build, '. years old, and of vicious countenance-. He camo from Philadelphia. Ho got mto a fight at Pottsvlllo some timo ago and, as a result, was sentenced to serve a long torm in tho Potts- villo jail. When ho still had four years to servo ho was declared iusauo and transferred to tho almshouse. Dan Sully In "Undo l!ol" To-night. The seating capacity of Ferguson's theatre will bo put to a test at tho benefit per formance of Ancient Order of Hibernians to night when Mr. Sully will prosont for tho iiret time in this town his latest successful comedy, "Uncle Boh." Mr. Sully's impcr conations aro very popular witli theatre goers of this town and his initial appearance hero in a new character is eagerly looked forward to. Tho new ploco will be produced with elaborate scenic clfects aud a splendid supporting company. Uncle Bob" is pro nounced by competent critic? as tho best of Mr. Sully's Impersonations. Tho story of tho fl play deals with tho friendship of Itobert lsyrucs, superintendent ot tno Manhattan Street Hailway, for Wilbur floodricb, the president of tho road, which loads him to sacriflco his home and fortune to savo Good rich's son from the consequences of his do falcatlous. Of course- thero is considerable lovo luterost in which Byrne's son and adopted daughter enter, as well as Byrne's daughter ami Goodrich's younger son, There U also villainous church organist, who is not so very villainous after all, and tho minor characters which go to make up a successful play am ulso very cleverly drawn. X Iillllciilt Operation. Last Tuesday Henry Bickclmau took his lfl-year-old daughter, Maine, to tho Jefferson hospital, Philadelphia, and on Saturday his second oldest daughter, Henrietta, was ad nutted to tno sumo institution. They aro both cripples, and to-morrow will uudorgo an operation. Tbelr lower limbs will bo brol.cn in two places, abovo and below tho kuio, and tho attending surgeons say tlii will lesult In strengthening their limbs, aud it i.s to bo hoped that It will prove true. They will icmain In the hospital about live weeks, under the caro of a privato nurse. Dr. Woiner, of town, will be preseut during tho operation. Licenses Itevoked, Judgo Becutel, at Pottsville, to-day made absolute the rules to show causo why tho licenses of Richard Amour, of town, uud Ley! llobb, of Mahanoy Plane, should not be rovoked. Judge Bechtcluommented at length on tho case. Ho said tho pcddlors who made the complaint wero engaged in unlawful business and tho detectives should have stopped it, Instead of taking money to allow thorn to contluue the trade. Witnesses had testified that tlio detectives had collected mosey from them in monthly installments and a demand for ?20 had been rofusod, The court also commentod on the fact that the dcfcnduuts made no defence and submitted uo testimony. It appears that Detective Amour's license expired on Sept. 23rd, last. Societies Clehrnte. Tho Pioneer Corps of Mahanoy Plane cele brated Father Matthew Day this afternoon in a fitting manner, Tho town was elabor ately decorated aud delegations from Ash land, Girardvillo, Centralia and other placos participated in tho ceremonies. In the parade at 2:30 o'clock, preceding the conven tion, tho Lost Creek Cadets made a lino ap- peaiauco. Their drill was Heartily ap plauded, l'ruperty Sold, Tho proporty of tho minor children of Mrs. David Itceso, on South Jardin street, wiib transferred to-day to Mrs. Thomas Dove, Sr., for a consideration of $2,100, Cornelius Davonport was tho guardian of tho children. Wckerl's Cate. Grand Army bean Boup to-night. Vegetable soup to-morrow morning. Mantell nt JWulmnoy City. Itobert Mantell and his excellent company will bo seen at Kaior's opera house to-night, when they will present "A Secret Warrant." Tho very large advance salo indicates a Bploudid attendance. This is one of the strongest pieces in Mr. Mautoll's repertoire aud that it will bo given an admirable pro duction is assured, Usn Dr. Hull's Cough Syrup for your cough, or cold on chest or lungs. It is truly a wonderful medicine No other remedy has mado so many remarkablo cures. Price 25c. lie Wits fined. Saturday night Policeman Foylo caught a drunken Lithuanian named George Marshal in tho act of beating and kicking an aged Lithuanian woman ou West Coal street and arrosted him, To-day Marshal paid the lino and costs to Chief Burgoss Tabor. Notion tn Water Consume. Beginning ou Wednesday, tho ISth lust., tho water will be turned ou from 6:30 a.m. to JO a. ui aud 3 p. in. to 7 p. m. Consumers will govern tbenisolves accordingly. This will be subject to a change, If weather con ditions are favorable, !t JotEi'u Bull, Chairmau, ft RIOT AT GEflTftflMft Several Persons Were Injured and Some Seriously. TWO AT THE MINERS' HOSPITAL. Ono Had His Skull Fractured and Ancther Ills Eye Shot Out-A Third Victim Was Shot in the Back-Llttlc Olrl Injured. Centralia was the sceno of a bloody riot Saturday night In which twenty or more coplo were iujurcd and nt least thieoof them very sorlously. TlnCriot lasted iibout two hours and it Is a surprise that some of tho participants were not killed outright. Tho houso in which tho affair starti d is ruined. Evory window and door in It was hattcrod aud little moro than the framo of tho building is loft Intact. It is located in tho center of tho town. According to a 1Ikiiai.ii correspondent's report, a light started between drunken Poles aud Hungarians in tho saloon of Jacob Mieholofski. While it was in progress throe Irish-American men entered tho saloon and got mixed up in tho fracas. Ono of them Cornollns Carr, a miner 3." years old. was knocked down aud, while prostrato upon tho door, was beatm with a baso ball bat. His two companions managed to escape from tho placo and commenced to bombard tho building with rocks and every thing within reach. In tho meantime sov- eial of their friends gave them assistance and tho building soon presented a dilapidated appearance. Among mo cnnureu attracted to tno scuno was a littio girl named Mary Pinker, a daughter of the bartender in the saloon wuuro mu iracas started. J no child was struck on the hoad by a rock and sustained a scalp wound that required seven stitches, Her condition is reported as being serious. Another victim was Thomas Collins. 18 years old. Ho drives tho stago between Cen tralia and Ashland. He reached the sceno at the timo when Mieholofski, tho saloonkeeper. oponcu lire Iroin a second story of tho build ing with a doublo barreled shot gun. For tunately tho gun was loaded with bird shot. Lollins, however, sullorcd seriously from it, homo ol tho shot pioreod his right eyo. Ho was romoveil to tho Miners' hospital and tho attendants there say that tho sight of tho eyo nas ocen ucstioyeu. lioorgo bhoulllor, a young man. also cot Into tho crowd that was bombarding the building and ho roceived 11 chargo of the bird shot in tho back, but was not seriously injureu. Meanwhile tho bombardment was coimr on at a high pitch aud tho wholo town was in a stato of great excitement. TLo Poles and Hungarians found that tho building was getting too hot for their comfort and com menced to steal out. Tho crowd outside stoned thorn as they appeared. Cliusc was given to one of tho Poles. Ho was overtaken and torribly beaten. His nose was almost kicked off. Ten or flfteon of tho Poles and Hungarians who escaped from the building woro torribly beaten. The extent of their injuries could not bo learned, as they scat tered in all directions in a wild hunt for placos of Rafety, und some of thorn havo cleared out. Whon tho crowd outside forced opou tho doors of tho saloon Cornelius Carr was found lying on the floor amid the ruins of the bar fixtures, windows and doors. Tho man was unconscious aud remained in that condition during his removal to tho Minors' hospital, and for sometimo after. Dr. Blddlo aud his assistants found thore was a tad fiactuio of tho skull. An operation was perlorrucd and flvo or six pieces of tho skull wero romovod to relieve tho pressure on the brain. Although Carr's condition is serious, the doctors be lievo ho vi ill recovor. To-day several arrosts woro mado in con nection with tho affair upon warrants issuod by Justice Laughliu, of Centralia. Amonc moso laKon into custody were Mieholofski, tho saloonkeeper, Thomas Jacobs, William Savage aud William Yousavage. MAN KILLED. Hun Don 11 by it Trolley Cur Near Maha noy Cty. Michael Kilcullen, of Gilberton, was run down aud fatally injured by a trolley car Saturday night whllo walking homewards from Colo s patch. Tho accident occurred on a curve of tho Schuylkill Traction Company's line at tho patch. Tho car was in chargo of James Clifford, motor man, and James Northoy, conductor, When the car was within six feel of him Kilcullen stepped directly in front of it. Tho car was running at good speed nnd tho distance was too short for tho motorman to Btop it. The unfortunate man was struck ou tho left sldo of the hoad, near tho temple, knocking him into tho gutter. In falling his right foot lay on the track and tho wheels of tho car passed over it, almost severing it abovo tho anklo, It being held on by a fow shreds of fl.sh. Tho car was stopped four foot from whoro the accident occurred and tho crow went back, and, assisted by sovoral passengers placed him on tho car and took him to Mahauoy City. An examination by Doctors Ilissoll and Iteilly showed that tho victim suffered from concussion of tho brain and ho was removed to the Minerc' hospital, where he died at 0:30 o'clock yostcrday morning. Tho deceased was 45 years old and left six adult children. His wifo 'died about two years ago. Johnson' Cafe, 30 Kast Contre Street, Leading oyster enfo iu town, Oystors served In all styles and to your own taste. German Lutheran Conference. Tho Pottsvillo conforoiico of tho Uvan gellcal Lutheran Ministerluui will meet in Heglus for a three-days session, beginning to-day. The conference comprises eighteen parishes, Including that of Shenandoah, and will bo represented by tholr pastors and dele gates, Ilov. Join Gruhler, of town, is a member of the conference. Ho will deliver an address on "What may a congregation oxpect of Ha pastor?" to-morrow afternoon. Charlatan March (Soiisa's latest) at Hi mum's. County Hoard fleeting. Tho quarterly mooting of the county board Anclout Order Hibernians met In I'ottsvlllo on Saturday, with a largo attendance. Only routine business was transacted. The next meeting will be held on tho second Saturday In January, A Novel Bight. From VoUsvlUe Republican, Aslilaud Council has ordained that trolley poles and electric cars passing through town shall bo taxed. FATALLY INJURED. An Ollor 1111 tho Mahnuuy l'luue Crushed by Cnr. Itobert Howard, agod 20 years and em ployed as an ollor on tho Mahauoy piano, met with a tcrrlblo accident at 8:30 o'clock Satur day night. Ho went up tho plane to oil the pulleys. When half way up he was struck by a trip of cars coming down tho piano aud knocked Into tho bushes at tho sido. Nobody knew of tho accident. It was supposed by tho men at tho foot of tho piano that Howard had finished his work nnd then wont to tho top of tho piano to talk with tho men there. At about 11:30 o'clock another employe. while walking up tho piano, found Howard's Iiattored oil can. Ho carefully inspected tho neighborhood and found Howard lying un conscious in tho bushes at tho sido of tho plane, Tho victim was removed to his homo and It was found that ho suffered from a fracture of the skull and sovcral ribs. There aro small hopes for tho man's rocovory. STRUCK BY A TRAIN. Although Tossed Fifteen Foot 11 Child 10s- enpes Death. An eight-year-old son of Andrew Scan- buskl, of Morca, had an oxtraordinary es cape from death on Saturday. Tho child was walking on tho Pennsylvania liailroad when passongcr train running at higii speed struck it. Notwithstanding it was tossed fifteen feet in tho air and fell down an em bankment, the child sustained only a few slight bruises and was perfectly conscious when tho crew of tho train picked it up. I,. ! Wilkinson' Cloaks and Dress (loods To look beautiful is part of woman's mis sion. From tho beginning every ago every season has marked a higher development in tho adornmont of womau, by stylo iu her garments. It is a woman's right, then, to adorn hor sels as becomingly as possible to look beau tiful. Therefore, when choosing an outer gar ment tho principal garment iu woman's dress at this season of tho year overythiug being equal, tho ono having tho approved stylo Is tho one you should havo. It is plain thon that they who waut to bo properly dressed, to havo outer garments of tho approved style, must pin their faith" to a make that can bo relied upon for being ab solutely right in that particular. It has been our aim every year to oxccll iu excellence of quality aud our popular low Plicts aro our host advertisement ; our twenty-one years' experience in buying aud soiling places us in tho front rank of local dealers and we cordially invito the ladies of this and adjoining counties to come und see if wo can't do hotter than othors. A storo like ours can't afford to make a statement wo can't proro. Como and seo us for Ladies' Capes or Jackets and Children's Garments, Dress Goods, Carpets, etc. Tho celebrated McCull Bazar Paier Patterns only 10 or 15 cents, none higher aud none better. L. J. Wilkinson, Main street. Lloyd street Dancing school iu Dougherty's hall Tues day night, cor. Jardin aud Centro Sts. 2t Deaths und Funerals. The funeral of Bcatrico, 18-inouths-old daughter of Patrick and Mary Hobbi, took place this afternoon from tho family resi dence on East Lloyd street. Intermont was made iu tho Annunciation cemetery. Francis Cull, of Buck Mountain, was buried at Mahauoy City this morning. A coroner's Jury docided that Cull camo to his death by a fall of clod in tho Buck Mountain colliery. Tho funeral of Mrs. Uriah W. Tiloy took placo yesterday afternoon at Mahanoy City and was attended by many relatives aud friends. Koiidrlck House Free Lunch. Vegetable soup will bo served, free, to all patrons to-night. Traveling F.vangcllita. Tho novolty of a "gospel wagon" was the attraction at Tatnaqua last week. Tho party comprises Mrs. J. II. Vigil, husband aud sou, who travel In a wagon containing berths, cook stovo aud everything needful for a per manent life awheel. Iu this vehicle they havo travoled North and South, from Maine to Moxico, as tho seasons change, covering thousands of mlUs. Thoy left Tamaqua for Pottsvillo ou Saturday, whero they will Mud a fruitful Held for their evangelistic work. Will I.ocnte in North Carolina. George Burchill, who with ox-Sheriff Scott and others, aro interested iu timboi lauds near Aberdeen, North Carolina, returned home to Frackvlllo tho other day, and pre pared for tho removal of his family to tho old Tar Heel state, where they will make their future home. $2.00 For u Curcuss, Don't allow people to tell you that the Ashland Fertilizing Company has gouo out of business. It is false, they aro doing moro than evor. Teiophono or telegraph to them when you havo a dead horse, cow or mule, and receive somo reward. 10-1-lm Carpenter lion lidui-ed. While William Hoiibergor, a carpenter boss employed at the Moioa colliery, was engaged In placing a lino shaft it fell upon him and seriously injured his right leg. Huheas Corpus Proceeding. Application for a writ of halicas corpus to release Thomas Thompson from prison on bail has been made to the court. Thompson's aflidavit was taken at tho prison Saturday afternoon. Ho is charged with having shot his brother, Michael Thompson, at Itappahau nock. Mean Trick. Anthony llialeckl was bold in f 100 bail be fore JusticoShoemakor, ou Saturday oven- lug for destroying the diuuor in tho can of retcr Semanskt. lloth men arc employed at tho Lllengowan colliery. Itrault of Speak-Kailea. Much excitement was caused yesterday afternoon at Lost Crook No, 2 by a crowd of drunken men who had imbibed too freely pf liquor disposod of at tho numerous speak easles. A free-for-all fight was Indulged in A young man named Gilroy was badly cut about the head by stones. POWDER Absolutely Puro HOSTILE General Bacon Propared For a Treacherous Demonstration, SIGNING A PEACE DECLARATION. Thoso Who Cliilm to Oppose War Will Souil 1111 Address to tho l'rosldont. Ooiiornl llnuon Will HnvoSovoii Hun dred Soldlcrx In tho Flold Touleht. Walker, Minn., Oct. 10. When tho troops reached the ngency tliey found that tho friendly Indians had main tained a picket line covering1 the whole line of woods which Burrounded the settlement. As many as CO of the In dians have done picket duty. Now that tho troops are on the (jrounds these fonnul preparations for defense will probably bo abandoned, but there will be Indian scouts out all the time ready to bring prompt warning of anything that even looks dungeroUB. It Is said by those who know them that these agency Indians would not hesitate to hill a hostile as quickly as would a soldier. Saturday night Mah-Ge-Gay-Bow, one of the head men of the Hear Island Indians, arrived on the agency point with 27 canoe loads of the Dear Islanders, comprising thoso of them who are for ponce. There were 75 or 100 In the party, men, women nnd children. They went Into camp about live miles from the agency and Mah-Ge-Gah-How called on Gen eral Bacon at once. He said that he had told tho hostlles on the Island that he could not go with them, that he and his friends were for peace with the white men, and that they were going to the agency. "All right," Bald the hostlles, lacon ically, "tell them what we are doing,1 and they allowed Mah-Ge-Gah-I3ow to depart in pence. He did say that so far as he knew none of the hostlles wero killed In the fight, but they all say that. As to how many Indians were actually on the warpath, the agency Indians were dis posed to hold the number down to something under 100, and many of them say that thete are not more than 25 or 30. Dr. Hart has prepared a paper which the Indinns are being naked to sign as fast as they come into the agency. It is already signed by more than 100 In dians. Including a dozen or fifteen of the chiefs and head men from Flat Jlouth down. It reads as follows: "To the Great Father, Washington: "We, the undersigned Chlppewa Pillager Indians of the Leech Lake reservation In Minnesota, deplore the outbreak of some of our brethren upon this reservation, and believing you de sire that Justice shall be done In your dealings with us we have, therefore, resolved In council nssembled to re main loyal to the United States and friendly to our white brethren, and we Hgree to use our intluence with our friends and relatives, the Hear Islond Indians, to lay down their arms and quietly submit to the authorities of the United States." General Hacon's orders for the move ment of more troops to the vicinity of Leech Lake took ninety men from Fort Snelllng on a special train Saturday night. Today more troops are en route, and by tonight over 700 soldiers will bo scattered all around Leech Lake pro tecting settlers and property from the possible attack of the uncertain num ber ot Indians now In arms against the government because they objected to being taken to court ns witnesses In prosecutions for Illegal selling of liquor to Indians. The situation today Is more ominous than ever. At the agency yesterday a council was held between the Indians, General Bacon, Colonel llerbach, In dian Agent Sutherland and Marshal O'Connor. Tho result of the conference was not In any way unlike that of those previously held, except In the fact that not ono of the leading men of the dif ferent hands was present. There were, however, representatives present from Dear Island, Cass Lake, Ottertall Point and Tine Point, but none of these has any Influence with the tribesmen. The only conclusion to bo drawn Is that the leaders of the dif ferent bnnds sent men there merely as Btool pigeons, nnd that others of their number aro now preparing for the war path. A most significant fact Is this: Sat urday 30 canoe loads of Dear Island Indians and their families, professing to be peaceful, arrived at the ngency. Testerday every ono of the bucks In the party left, hut where they have gone Is only to be surmised. There Is little doubt, however, that they have left for Hear Island to Join those who are already prcpnred to fight. Thero must bo by this time several hundred armed men on the Island, and from what can bo learned today many more nre on the road. ltlTUYINO THK INDIANS' VICTIMS. Mluur-npollH Honors Major Wilkinson nnd IIIh Uravo CnmrndoH. Minneapolis, Oct. 10. The funerals of Major Melville C. Wilkinson, Sergeant William Butler and Privates Alfred Be bell. Edward Lowe. John Olmstend and John ShowolstocUer, members of the .Third United States Infantry, who fell In the battle with the Indians at Leech Lake Oct. 6, were hold at Port Snelllng yesterday afternoon. It Is estimated that 6,000 to 8,000 people from Minne apolis and St. Paul were In attendance. Grand Army men from the twin cities and tho soldiers' homo to the number of 300 or 400, attended, and there was a large delegation of Knights of Pyth ias also In attendance. Major Wilkin son was a member of Itawllus Post, Q. A. It., Minneapolis, and of Minnesota commandeiy, Order of the Loyal Le gion, nnd Sergeant Hutler wns a mem ber of Ivy Lodge, K. of P. , Dr. Pleasant Hunter, of Minneapolis, ' conducted the services in the post chapel. The remains ot Mujor Wilkin son were carried to the vault in the post cemetery on a military heojee, nnd will be kept there till the arrival of his family from California. Piva hearses carried the remains of the other deal to the graves In the post cemetery, where they were burled with military houvrs. 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-Ljned Underwear from 38c. to $1.75. We still retain the agency for Sivit's Coude goods. LEVIT, -15 EAST CENTRE STREET. Admirable FALL- Creations 1 It is our business to make women attractive, it's caused by our stock. It enhances feminine loveliness. If you have auy spare time call to see us. We waut to tell you of our Ladles', Misses' and Children's PLUSH CAPES AND COATS, FUR COLLARETTES, PLUSH CAPES, CLOTH CAPES, BOUCLE CAPES. Our styles are a temptation to any caller. They are fetching nnd there is no better proof of price economy than the values we ofler for the money. All of this season's selec tion comprise style, careful finish, dresiiness and good service. 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 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, and who can appreciate good value, and then We Want His Wife, Too She must be a lover of the beautiful. We want them to come to our store and look over our goods we don't ask them to buy and then go telj their neighbors what they think of it. M. O'NEILL, 10 G. Main St. Furniture Dealer and Undertaker EX- The excitement of the war and the attention people are giving to national questions, has made the trade duller than It should be. In order to liven up a bit and keep pace with Uncle Sam we have decided to put on sale cite- MENT 1 GROCERIES' At a very low price. T.J. BROUGHALL. 25 Soutb Main Street,
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