THE HERALD DO YOU WANT 7 rart Mf through a fro- giessive, dtgntfiea, influential journal use the HERALD columns. Pitttn Creates business because of its knnun large circulation an J ten Jets rich results to its aavertisers. am VOL. XIII.-NO. 248 SHENANDOAH. PA.. TUTUS DAY. OCTOBEIl 13. 1898. ONE CENT 111 r3&iif 5J 3SM J. P. Williams & Son, g0'HARA'S F-OR til .ft OPEN DAY Cor. Uoyd mid White Sts., SHENAND AH and -NEW CARPETS 1 For fall trade now open. REDUCED PRICES ON ALL. Summer Dress Goods. 3 J. J. PRICE'S, THE BEE-HIVE. WE HAVE JUST RECEIVED A PULL. AND COHI'LETE LINE OH 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 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 be convinced. THEE BEE HIVE, 29 S. Main St. Third 1 TWO BARGAINS. ONE FUUMAN BOILER, SIZE NO. 4. Used Only Three Months. ONE IlAKER-SrtlTH TUBULAR BOILER. . . . To he Set in Brick. Anyone thinking of st cam-heating ought to he interested in the above. SWALM'S HARDWARE STORE. For Good White AND NOjTROUBLE TO BAKE USE AQUEDUCT MILL-fl Daisy Moss Rose Flour. Sold by Geo. W. Keiter. Whole Wheat Graham Flour Old Time, Pure Rye Flour Brookside Fancy Pastry Flour At KE. New stock of beautiful patterns and styles of PARLOR SUITS Just received for inspection. and ready All prices to suit the times and warranted juot value for your money. 13 S. Main Street, SHENANDOAH, PA. AND AND NIGHT. rialn Street, MAHAN Y CITY. Special Values in SUMME UNDE WEAR. JUST a few Ladies' Shirt J Waists lett. Reduced from $1.00 to 35 and 50 cents. They must be sold. Dry Goods and Carpet Store, Door f"rom Poat Office. Li Best Granulated Corn Meal. ITER'S. ght Bread TESTIMONIAL BANQUET, !r. (1. Mi llnmllluii Kiiterdilncil by III rrminy Lint Night, I'rlcliiU ill the Hotel A merry titno ami n merry feast constl- tilled 11 testimonial banquet tendered Dr. U. M. 1 1 at u 1 1 011 last ovoiiing, in tliu cosy (tilling room of tho llutol rrancy. Thoro were about thirty guests present. M. M. llurkc, 1!mi., was mado toastmastor of his evening, and In a neat speech paid Mr. Hamilton a glowing tribute as u geutlo- mini of good iualtttles anil a leading member of the profession. Ho concluded Ills remarks by ptesontitig Mr. Hamilton with a beautiful gold watch fob as u token of remembranco from the guests, Other addresses, rcclta tions and songs followed. This wus the tlrst banquet given within tlio walls of the llutol Franey since It has been in cliargo of the present proprietor, Thomas Scott, and through it ho has already won a reputation for the excellent nionu he sorvod In honor of the occasion. Tho bill-of.faro was as follows : Oysters in all ttyles, soup, roast turkey. ham, tongue, chicken salad, cranberry sauce, French fried potatoos, cold slaw, crackers, cheese, ho cream, mixed cakes, coll'eo, tea, nuts, raisins. Following is tho list of guests: A. II, Lamb, John 0. Lewis, T. J. Ilickey, II. 0. I-olmor, J. C. Cooper, A. T. Spero, Hcnjamln Feblowitz, M, J. Lawlor, M. E. Doyle. F. II Scott, Frank Mlllor, Dr. I'. 11. Schultz; Win. Nisivonter, Iratik Schmidt, Paul Houck, Dr. D. John Price, M. llllllnEer, Martin Gruhler, Dr. C. Kobblns, M. M. llurke. Esq John llarlo, Dr. W. X. Stein, Dr. D. J. Langtou, T. (i. Dodd and Dr. 1'. F. llurke. Through the departure of Dr. Hamilton tho town sutlers tho loss of one of its lead- ing physicians. Ills new field of practice will bo at Millorsburg, Dauphin county wucio no win uecomo mo successor to one of Mllloisburg's oldest and ablest physicians, who is about to retire from activo practice. Don't fall to attend Waldrou's big horse sale to-morrow at Mahanoy City. It BIG BEER CUT. The Columbia llrowfng Company Takes Up the 01111111161. Tho Columbia Brewing Company of town has determined to show that it can tako a hand in the cut rate gamo inaugurated by tho Philadelphia brewing concern and the fur is Hying. Tho Quakor City company put beer into the town about (en days ago at six dollars a barrel. All the other companies woro charging soven dollars, and nono mado no effort to meet tho cut until to-day, when the Columbia Compauy reduced its prico to fivo dollars. This is the lowest figure at which beer has over been sold in tho town. Tho Lebanon llrewing Company lias author ized its agent here to make a cut as low as H.!iQ if necessary. Now that the issuo is framed it will bo watched with groat interest. Charlatan Ilmmui'ii. March (Soiisn's latest) at Shoplifter Caught. This morning au elderly woman residing at Ilrownsvillo and who goes about this town, begging, slipped a capo valued at JO into her tmskot while in Mrs. Duffy's millinery store an South Main street. The woman was fob lowed and -caught on West Lloyd street by Morriu Wiirm, but was released, as Mrs Dully did not wish to prosecute her. Tho woman throw tho capo bosido a stoop at Dr. J. S. KUtlcr's residence on West Lloyd street, and it was found there. Tho oOeuder is sus pected of other robberies. Sho is a short. thin, gniy-halrcd woman and makes frequent visits to tho stoics of town in quest of alms. Waldrou's Hlg Horse Sulo To-morrow 11 1 3Iiiliiiuoy City To-morrow, at ono o'clock, Waldrou will sell two car loads of horses at O'llara's Ilvury, Mahanoy City, Don't fail to atteud this big salo. They have been pronouueed thu II nest lot over shipped to this region There are horses of all kinds to solect from. Exchanges can bo mado any tlmo before the salo opens. Eemombor to-morrow is tho day at jlaliaiioy (Jity, rain orshlue. It No Store Darkness When you can buy glass hand lamps at these prices. Glass hand lamp complete, 13c, worth ISc. One still larger witli stand, 10c., worth 30e. Sea our big display in window. A big wash boilor with lid, 30c. You will find us hcadquartcs for window curtains from 0c. upwards to 75c. Friday and Satur day. Ulass fruit Baucers, lc. At Gibvin's, 2t 8 South Main St. Hough Killer. Meot. Tho thrilling experiences at Santiago and the Sau Juan hills were being pleasantly re. called at tho Forgusou House last evening by John lloissol, of town, and a fellow Hough Itidor namod Leo Suydor, of llisbeo, Arizona. Mr. Snyder is a member of the 1st Voluutepr Cavalry, and distinctly remembers seeing Beissel at Santiago. Tho Western Iiough Itider is still suffering from an attack of malaria and is touring tho country for tho benefit of his health. At Payno's nursery, Girardvllle, you will And tho largest atek over seen In tho coumty-, New Hotel Opeued. Daniel Nelswouter to-day moved to tho Catawissa valley. Uo has opened his new- hotel there. Tho building is a modol struc ture and tho grounds are well laid out. Jacob HonU takes charge of the saloon vacated by Mr. Neiswentor In town. Dr. Hull's Cough Syrup lius suvih! the life of many a child. This wonderful reniody always euros croup, whooplng-cougli and measlo-cough. It has nover failed. Prico 25c. 82.00 For 11 Curviiss, Don't allow people to tell you that tho Ashland Fertilizing Company has gono out of business. It is false, they uro doing moro than ever. Telephone or telegraph to them when you havo u dead horse, cow or mule, and receivo somo reward. 10-1-lm Johnson' Cafe, 3ft East Centre Street, Leading oyster cafo In town. Oysters served In all stylos and to your own taste. Full or Coal. Martin (ludolf, a saloonkeeper of Maha noy City employed 111 a inlntr in the North Mahanoy colliery, received painful Injuries ou the back and ribs by a fall of top coal at noon to-day, hut no bouts were broken. Underwear llurgulm. Ilig lino of gents' lleeco lined, Western made underwear formerly $1 cut down to (11 cents, ut Hefowlck's, tho Itellablo Clothier, 10-13-tf Cur lllsubloil. A Schuylkill Traction car In charge of Motormau Patrick Stack wus disabled on Main utreet to-day by a short circuit. A nit for Coughs and Colds. What? Faii-Tina. 25o. At Uriihlor Ilros., drug storv, BAM SHOT The Veteran Constable rails While Per forming His Duly. ESCAPE OF HIS ASSAILANT I A Shot dun Wat Used and the Attending Physicians Say the Victim Cannot Recover -The Shooting Was Done at dose Range. "Jack" Dando, 0110 of the bra vest and most popular men who over served as oiUcer of tho law in this borough, was fatally shot last night by a disreputable Pole who long ago outlived his usefulness in tills world. A lamentablo feature of the affair is that the scoundrel who committed tho crime escaped, and is still at large. The fugitive Is Woiczyk Ilialcckl, a dissipated idlor who was a nuisance to tho community and a brute to his family. Ho was about to bo urrested on complaint of his wlfo when ho committed tho foul deed. Ho is 01 years of ago and lias five clitiurcii, the youngest being nineteen years 0111. utio 01 them Is William llialecki, tho Last Centre street saloonkeeper. The family is In sympathy with tho ollicers of tho law and giving all tho information and assistance they can towards the capture of tho fugitive, Early last evening Mrs. llialecki appeared nolore justice bhoemakcr and caused a war rant to bo issued for her husband's anooton tho following Information : "That her bus- hand, Woiczyk llialecki, liaB from tlmo to time bcon abusing and beating this deponent shamefullyj and also to-day, October lSth, committed an assault and battery 011 de ponent by striking hor. knockinc her down. and further assaulted her by throwing a cup at her: that ho docs not work, stays around drinking and carousing, and docs not provide siilllcicnt means lor her support." The warrant for tho arrest was placed in tho hands of Constable Dando and the officer said ho would first go homo for his supper riio complainant said she would wait at the Justico's oflico until tlio uriest was made, as she did not wish to go homo until after this was dono, After getting his supper, and at about seven o clock, Dando went to tho llialecki homo on West Strawborry alley. Ho entered tho house and placed the man wanted under ar rest. After reading the wanant Dando saw that tho prisoner was disposed to givo him rouble, so ho put tho nippers on him. Al though an old man, llialecki is very power ful and Daudo found ho could not taku him without assistance. Ho took oil' the nippers and walked up town to get assistance Hi met Chief of Polico Murphy, who accom panicd him back to the house. ISoth ollicers eutercd tho houso. Ilialeck's daughter. Sallio, was mot and Dando asked where her father was. flie replied that ho hvl gono up stairs. Tho door of the stairway leading to tlio second floor opens into tho room on tlio tlrst floor that is used as a kitchon and dining room. This door way is close to tho rear entrance to the houso and tho latter door, when open, closes tho entrance to tho stairway. Dando ontorcd tho stairway and Murphy was im mediately boliind hira, ready to also step upon tho lauding at tho foot of the stairs. As Dando got upon tliesocoud sten llialecki shot him. Tho weapon usod was a double- barreled shot gun loaded witli bird shot. Whon he fired llialecki was evidcntally a couple of steps below tho top landing, and tho length of tho gun brought tho inuzzlo to within eight inches of tlio officer's breast The full- charge ontorcd nbout four inches above and u little to tho right of tho right nipplo. Tho distance between the victim and tho gun was so short that not a shot scattered. Tho wound was a terrible one, about tho blzo of a silver dollar. It shattered tho ribs at tho point of entry and also toro away a part of the right luug. Pieces of the shattored ribs lodged In tho remaining part of the lung. Tho doctors throw out 110 hope for tho victim's recovery, and would not havo been surprised had ho succumbod during tho night. They said the shock itself was Biitlicient to provo fatal. Notwithstanding the character of tho wound, the unfortunate otllcar was able to walk with assistance from the house. Ho was tenderly helped through the yard to Coal street and taken into tho saloon of Gcorgo Sockaloskl, a short distance from tho Bccno of tho tragedy. Ho was taken into a rear room, whore he re celved tho attendance of Dr. 1). John Price. Later Dr, O, M. Hamilton rendered assist ance. After tlio wound was dressed Dando was removed to his homo on West Cherry street In a carriage furnished by Mr. J. P, Williams, and at the home tho victim re ceived furthor attendance from Drs. Price. W. N. Stein and J. S. Cullen. The physiciaus did overythlng in their power to relievo the sufferings of tho victim, but at 110 tlmo held out hopes of recovery, During tho night Justice Shoemaker called at tho houso and took Dando's statement of tho case, which was as follows : "I had put tho nippora ou him, but ho was too strong, I couldn't fetch him up. I got him to put on his coat and hat, but he wouldn't tome, bo, causo ho couldn't, find his money. Then camo up and got Paddy Murphy. I met him at the corner of Main and Ceutro streets. I went back with Murphy, I asked where Ilialcckl was and thoy raid 'up stairs.' I said 'Como on, Paddy.' I struck a match and got up threo steps and ho fired. It was about a quarter of eight 0 clock. Before ho fired Blalock said something In Polish. I don't know what it was. That is all I know." Considerable severe criticism has been ex pressed In reference to tho cscapo of tlio mur derer. There was hut one policeman at the sceno with Dando at tho time of tho shoot lug, and that was Chief of Polico Murphy. Policemen Hurley and Matz arrived just after thoBhootiug. Chief Murphy says that the unexpected shot caused him to step back from tho en tranco to tho stairway, but he immediately after stepped forward and assisted Dando from the foot of tho stairs and ho streached himself out on tho floor. Murphy then opened wldo the rear door of tho room which as before stated, barred tho entrance to tho stairway when opened, Murphy theu put his back to tlio door and kept Ilialcckl a prisoner in tho stairway. It was his intention to keep him there until dome of the other ollicers arrived to give him assistance. Meanwhile four men, threo ' of whom wcro named Cooncy, lluwe and Kerrigan, (tho uamo of tho fourth Murphy does not know) entered the room. Murphy says ho told them to take tare of Dando and watch that the tuau did not escape from tho stairway whllo ho went out to get some of tho police ami also ind a door to bo used as a stretcher. Tho Chief bays that whllo ho and Pullcemau Matz were taking a door from a cellar ou Coal street the four men walked out to tho street, assisting Dando. The polico hurried back to tho houso whoro tho shoot ing occurred and found that tho bird had flown. Sallio llialecki, tlio daughter of tho mur derer, says that as the four men walked out tho roar doorway with Dando, her father pushed the door after them and stepped out of tlio stairway into tho kitchen. Ho Bald to her, tlood bye i I am going to the Squire's otlico, and he hurriedly left the house by way of the door ocniiig oil to Strawberry alley, and in an opposite direction to that taken by D.itnlo and the four men. It has been stuted that sovcral hounds ownod by llialecki followed him up Locust Mountain, and have not returned since. This has been referred to as a good duo. It is truo that after tho shooting tlio hounds did go up tlio mountain, but they returned later in tho night. Tlio members of the family say that there Is nothing significant in connection with the hounds. They are not penned up and they take runs 011 tho mountain ovory night. tonsUblo Dando is 00 years of ago and has a wlfo and two grown up children. Ho did considerable sorvico in tho civil war and is a mcmbor of Watkin Wators Post No. 140, O. A. It. He was tlio first appointed policoman in tho borough and served several years on tho regular force. His record is that of a quiet, courteous man, and fearless in the per- lormaiico ot his iluty as an olhcor. lie was very popular and regret over his fate is general. llialecki is 01 years old, weighs lhO pounds and is 5 feet and 7 inches high. His hair is brown and his red moustache is mixed with gtay. This is tho description of tho man as telegraphed by tho police this morning to all tlio neighboring towns and other parts of tho region. Dando spent a restless night, but rested quito oasy this morning after tho physicians administered opiates. This afternoon ho had another spoil of restlessness and sullorcd from great pain in his breast and side. Tho opinions of tho physicians as to tho ultimate rosult aro unchanged. They entertain no hopes for recovery. No traco of llialecki had been found uii to a late hour this afternoon. All tho members of tho polico forco wero out to-day in citizens clof lis and somo of them visited tho sur rounding towns in search of the fugitive Justice Shoomakor lias possession of tlio shot gun with which tho crime was com mitted. Ono of the barrels is still loaded. Policeman Matz delivered the weapon to the Justice, having found it in Bialcckl's house Kemlrlvk Houso Freo I.uncli, Puree of pea soup will bo sorved, free, all patrons to-night. to Death mill Ftiiieritln. Michael Mengel, aged 50 years, a respected citizen of Schuylkill Haven, fell uiicoiiscious on tlio pavement about two squares from his home Tuesday evening. Ho died while boing removed to his residence. Ho is sur vived by a widow and a family of several children. The fuuoral of Mrs. Mary Hoskius, whose deatli was roportod in these columns yester day, will tako placo from her lato homo in St. Clair to-morrow afternoon. She is sur vived by eight children. Barbara, wife of Nicholas Houseman, died at her homo in Ashland after an illness of seven mouths. The funeral will take placo to-morrow afternoon. Tho remains of George Oreen, ono of tho best known residents of Girardvillo, wore in terred in the cemetery at that placo this afternoon. Tho funeral was largely attended. John Keating, who died at tlio Harrisburg insane asylum, was buried from the family residenco at Mahanoy City to-day. Mrs. James Sliirey, of Ellauguwan, aged 115 years, died yesterday from dropsy. Mrs. Shircy had resided at Ellaugowau for 32 yoars and was held in high esteem. Her husband and sovcral children survive. The funeral will take place on Saturday morning. Remember If You Have a Cough or Cold, Pan-Tina always cures, 25c. At Gruhler Bros., drug store. Two Slinnaiuloali Students. Among the students at tho West Chester Normal School aro tho following from Schuyl kill county : May V. Suyder, Pottsvillo ; Edward F. Kolly, Minersvillo : Annio I. Campbell, Silver Crcok ; Maud A. Phillips, Luis A. Phillips, Thomas A. Morgan, Martin L. Carroll and Katbarlno M. Dressier, Tower City ; Andrew Fleming and Louis Loreuz, Tremout; Mao M. Bradigau and Florence Klein, Shenandoah ; W. T. MacMilau, Mali- auoy City; John B. Payno, Girardvillo; Wni. D. Schrope, Uegitis, aud Mary V. Stutz man, Fountain Springs. Coco Argolino, the genuine article, for sale at Kirlin's drug store. 10-0-tf ltock Drilling Contest, Lewis He van and Evan Jenkins, both of Miner's Mills, won in the rock drilling con test on Saturduy at Scrantou. Their op ponents wero Messrs. Nicholas and John. Tho purse was $100 for best depth of liolo in ten minutes. Tho winners drilled loi inches, beating tho Scrantou men by an inch. Dr, llulPs Cough Hyrup can lie relfeil 011, If you suffer from coughs, colds, hoarse ness, bronchitis or other throat and luug affections, this old reliable remedy will euro you, Slight Wreck. A slight wreck occuricd ou the P. & H, railroad at Mahanoy City yesterday after noon. Two cars wore on tlio loaded turnout at tho North Mahanoy colliery when thoy were Btruck by a runaway trip of cars from tho breaker aud pushod over a blind switch, A wrccK crow lrom Mauauoy l'lano was called into sorvico. To-morrow Is tho day of horse salo at Mahanoy City. Waldrou's big It Teacher Very HI. Miss Mary Entwistle, a teacher in tho public schools of Mahanoy City, is lying dangerously 111 at hor home in that town. Her condition is such that tho relatives have been summoned to hor bed side. lllcliert'n Cato. Sour krout, pork and mashed potatoes to night. Fish cakes to-morrow morning. POWDER Abiolutcly Puro KILLED IN STRIKE RIOT Iinttlo Itotwccn Strikers and DoputicH ut Vinlen, His. TEN PARTICIPANTS DEAD. A Large Number Wounded, and ! Some of Tliem Dying. GOVERNOR TANNER'S CONTENTION Declared That the Mine Owners, In Im porting Negro Labor From the South, Was Working Injury to the Fair Fame of the State Mine managers, on the Other Hand, Declare That the Governor Is Responsible For the Slaughter at Vlrden. Virdon, Oct. 13. Tho little town of Vlrden Is comparatively quiet after yesterday's rioting and bloodshed, tho long oxpected clash between tho union miners and Imported negroes. At 12:40 o'clock tho Chicago and Alton special train, bearing 200 negro minors from tho south, arrived at the stockade around the Chicago-Vlrden Coal com pany's mines and immediately the ter rific firing began. The list stands ton dead and 25 or 30 wounded. Tho dead are: Ed Welsh, Spring- field; Frank Dilyeu, Sprlngfleld; Albert Smith, Mt. Olive; Joo Kltterly, Mt, Olive; Ernest Keutmer, Mt. Ollvo; A. H. Brencman, Glrard; D. H. Klley, Chi cago and Alton dotectlvo; William W. Carroll, deputy sheriff; Tom Preston, of Chicago; A. W. Morgan, of Chicago. Tho latter was killed in tho stocbado, whero sovon others wero woandod. Tho wounded: Ansk Ankol, Mt. Olive; Gustav Wovslop, Mt. Ollvo; Ed Upton, Sprlngfleld; Thomas Jennings, Springfield; Joo Haines, Glrard, shot In leg; Joe Runic, Glrard, shot In arm; George Hunk, Girard, shot In stomach; William Herman, Glrard, shot In hand; Joo Daston, Mt. Olive, shot In stomach; Joe Sprlm, Mt. Ollvo, shot in arm; Burt Tlgar, engineer Chicago and Al ton road, shot In arm; J. F. Eyster, superintendent Climax Trading com pany, shot and beaten. Yesterday tho Chicago nnd Alton limited duo to pass hero at 10 o'clock shot through en route to Chicago an hour lato, displaying llags on tho rear Indicating that a special was following. Immediately tho word was spread, and a denso crowd ot miners collected at the entranco of tho stockado a half mile north of the station. D. B. Klley, a Chicago and Alton dotectlvo, stood guard at a switch at tho south end of tho station platform, to sco it was not tamporod with. At 12:40 tho special train passed tho station and signal shots woro flred from tho south end of tho train an nouncing the special's arrival. Im mediately shots were fired from the moving train, and outside, and the bat tlo was on. A fow moments after tho train had passed tho switch where Klley was stationed, and while ho was talking with two cltlzena. ho threw up nis arms ana dropped dead, with a bullet through his brain. Ho was the first man killed. Tho train continued to tho stockado, tho miners firing Into It all along the route and tho negro passongors returning the flro. Tho moment tho train reached the stockado the minors opened a desper ate flro with Winchesters, revolvers and firearms of all descriptions. The negroes on tho train answered with a steady fire. Tho minors anil tho train wero enveloped In a cloud of smoke and tho shooting sounded ltko a con tinuous volley. Engineer Burt Tlgar received a bullet In tho arm and drop ped from his seat. His fireman seized tho throttle, pulled it open with a Jork and tho train was under speed, carry ing eight wounded men all deputies except ono, who was a negro minor as passengers to Sprlngfleld, Ono of these died aftor tho train reached Sprlngfleld. Ho wns William W. Car roll, deputy sheriff. Another William H. Clarkson, an inmato of the soldiers' homo at Leavenworth, Kan., who was acting aa deputy will probably dlo. Tho train stopped at tho stockado but two minutes. Its departure did not causo tho firing to cease. Tho tower ot tho stockado wns filled with sharp shooters armed with Wlnchosters, and thoy kept up a steady fire Into tho crowd of union miners. Eyo witnesses say tho dead minors wero killed after tho train linil departed. It Is not known how many aro stationed behind tho walls of tlio stockado, but an es tlmato Is placed at between 25 and 40. Tho supply anil provision store of the Chlcago-Vlrden company la known as tho Climax Trading company, with Superintendent J. F. Eyster in charge. At 2 o'clock, aftor tho firing at tho Etockade had subsided, an attack with out parallol In tho history of tho trouble wns mado on Eyster In his storo on Mnln street, ono block from tho depot, which will probably cost him his llfo, Ho wns sitting In his storo when his telephono rang nnd he was Instructed from tho stockado to eecuro physicians and hurry them to the placo, Eystor Jumped Into his de livery wagon and securing two doctors rushed them to tho mines. Ho re turned to his storo, climbed out ot hlB wagon nnd was Just entering tho door when tho cry was raised that Manager Fred Lukens, of themlnes.waa with him. With a rush a throng ot Infuriated minors pressed toward tho Btor. Eyster ran behind a counter (Coutluued on Third Page.) 5 S o - o -J2 .5 s 5 2 s .a 10 O u , . 1 ilit a1 ? 5 n 1 3? o i I 5 z s - . t M boo-,; I ( i a! " h 1 0 e m s r: ft a, l 1,1 c f 3 . 10 o w 0 QJ : . g, 5 0 b 1 : 'H ; 5 c '5 5 ; (g -a .s .2 4 s 1 1 o g I pq I , J s - - ,ti ,1 Si n M Oi 1 1 1 1 j? f -s s i, g m s s -g -s 4 V it " P rt Admirable RAUL. Creations ! It is our business to make women attractive, it's caused by our stock. It enhances feminine loveliness. If you have any spare time call to see us. We want to tell you of our Ladles', Misses' and CMIdren's PLUSH CAPES AND COATS, FUR COLLARETTES, PLUSH CAPES, CLOTH CAPES, BOUCLE CAPES. Our styles are n temptation to any caller. They are fetching nnd there is uo better proof of price economy than the values we ofler for the money. All of this season's selec tion comprise style, rareful finish, dressiness and good service. R.F.GILL No. 7 North Main Street. Cents per yard for home made rag carpet ; others lor 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 Jardln Street. We Want 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 coms, to our store ouJ look over 'our. roods we don't ask them to buy and then go tel heir neighbors what they think of it. M. O'NEILL, : 100 a. Main St. Furniture Dealer and Undertaker ex cite: - MENT 1 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 GROCERIES At a very low price. T.J. BROUGHALL. 2S South Main. Strict.
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