uciiiiM ii3i iemfk S3 THP HPIPAI n Creates business because of itsinrwn large circulation and renders rich To reach the public through a pro gressive, digntfiea, influential journal use the HERALD columns. results to its aavertisers. VOL. X1II.-N0. 25(5 SHENANDOAH. PA.. SATURDAY. OCTOBER 2. 1898. ONE CENT m 00 Y0U WAiNP 1 1 J. P. Williams & Son, SEJSO'HARA'S FOR J ft, ? .A OPEN DAY Cor. Lloyd mid White Sis., SHENANDOAH and Headquarters for Carpets, Cinoleum and Window Shades BLANKETS AND COMFORTS. J. J. PRICE'S, THE BEE - HIVE. Children's Coats it is needless to say tliey are 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 arc marked down as low as many would tljink a sacnlice. Lall and be convinced, THE BEE HIVE, S. isla In St Third . TWO BARGAINS. ONE PUUMAN ISOILEIi, SIZE NO. 4. Used Only Three Months. ONE UAKEIt-SrilTH TUIHJLAR I501LUR. ... To be Set In Brick. Anyone thinking of sl cam-heating ought to be interested in the alove. SWALVl'S HARDWARE STORE. 1 New Goods For JUST RECEIVED. New Raisius and Currants, New Seeded Raisins, New Cleaned Currants, NEW MINCE MEAT. but the best. No second grade at any price. New Mackerel-1898 Catch. We offer a special bargain in Roasted coffee at 10 cents than package coffee. At KEITEIR'S. New stock of beautiful patterns and styles of PARLOR gSUITS. Just received for inspection. and ready All prices to uit the times and warranted juot valuo for your money. 13 S. Main Street, SHENANDOAH, PA. AND AND NIGHT. lain Street, MAHANOY CITY. DRESS GOODS IK ALL THE NEW STYLES and COLORINGS. Tapestry and Lo c c Curtains, St: TABLE COVERS. Dry Goods and Carpet Stoie, - WE HAVE JUST RECEIVED A EULL AND COni'LETE LINE OP and Reefers. tlie latest makes. Honest aim re of selling them months from now at Door Rrom Post Office i Fall Trade. New-Citron and Lemon Peel, Remember we sell nothing Loose better New Carpets, Oil Cloths and Linoleum. New Fall Patterns. COAL TRAIN WRECKED. A Iteiir Hurt Collision Occurred This Mnn. Ing Near nilhortoti. A Borious rear end collision occurred on the l'hlladclphia & Reading Railway, near the (llllii'itiiti station, at about niiio o'clock tills morning between a train of about fifty box oars drawn by cngjno No. 875, with two "pushers," and a heavy coal train. Both wcro running noitli. When tlio freight train passed tlio Ullbor ton station its engineer noticed tlio roal train slowly iisccndlng tlio grade about a hundred yards in advanco and lio signaled tlio engi neers of the "pushors ' to sliut off steam. Tho latter wero cither mistaken In the signal, or did not hear them. Tlioir engines con-1 tin 11 ill pushing and a few moments later tho freight crashed into tlio coal train, turning four cars of tlio latter up on end and then fort lug them over thu embankment. About n dozen coal cars wero wrecked and tho head light on ciiglno No. 875 was demolished. Tnillic on tho lino was. delayed for about two hours. No one sullurcd personal Injury, A Mahanoy I'lano wreck crow cleared tlio debris. Itlrlivrt'K Onto. Ulmer'a Wiener sausago and potato salad for free lunch to-niglit. Well Pleased Audience. Tlio aniuiatiscopic and phonograph enter tainment iu Robblus' opera house Inst night for tho benefit of tho First ltaptist church was a very pleasing and instructive ttlair. It wis witnessed by a largu audience d evcryboly loft the hall satisfied with the exhibition, Tho pictures shuwu by the uni- atiscopo were new to tho people of this town and those bearing upon tho recent war between the United States and Spain gavo tho audience an Insight to- tho methods and cU'ccts of warfare on sea and land that most people cannot as readily obtain from leading. Several very amusing pictures wero also shown and tho phonograph selections weie fine. Tho entertainment was the best of its kind that has been given here, but could bo improved by tho addlug of inoro uicturos. as tho phonograph becomes monotonous to most people Keudrlck Iluitse Free Lunch Calf's liver and potato salad will bo served, free, to all patrons to-night. Institute Seats. Many school teachers ot tho county visited Mahanoy City to-day to secure seats for tho Schuylkill County Teachers' Instltuto courso of ontortainments. Tho box ollico of Kaier's thcatvo was open this morning for tlio benefit 1 teachers only, and this afternoon opened to tho public. Tliossleto teachers was not as largo as usual, but that was probably duo to tlio unfavorable weather. It was stated this afternoon that the first day's sales would probably reach tho inual figure by this evening. Hotter ot tli'u I.ady Minstrels. Tho young ladles taking part in tho lady minstrels at tho Palace theatre, (llrardville, noxi rriuay anil Saturday ovonlngs, are Misses Ellaaud Odlo Fulton, Mary Gibbons. Lizzie, Jennie, Carrie and Koso Nattrcss, Annie and Katio llorcy, Jennie Donaldson, Maggio llaloy. Hattto Strah, Edith Ueuuie, Carrie Drown, Lizzie Rodgers, Katio Tier ucyand Mamie Hope. Thcso young ladies will disport thcmsolvcs in all the splendor of burnt cork, bones and tambos. Tho pro. feeds aro for the erection of a monument to Company F, of that place. Tho First Miis(Uirailn Hull. Tlio flrlt masqucnido ball announced for mo bcasott will lie Held in lcotiuins opera house 011 November 21st. It will bo held under tho auspices of Tho Dowcy Club, com posed of well known young men of town who havo determined to mako tho event incmorablo one. Tho Herald lias issued vory neat invitations for tho atl'air. Civil Service Kxamlniitloni. Kxamiuation for ,tlie positions of mail carrlors ami cicrK unuor the civil service wcro conducted in the South West street school building this morning. There wore threo applicants 1 Messrs. George Drow and 0. C. Thomas, and Miss Jessie Olover, all 0 town. Voyagers Heard From. A letter received states that Mrs. William Millhotiso and Miss Jcanetto Ramago havo arrived and ate visiting relatives in Edin burg, Scotland, and tliatnftera brief itiner ary of that section tlioy will sail for their destination at South Africa on tho SSth inst Notice to Water CniiHiimrrH. Tho water will bo turned oil' at niiio o'clock a. ru. to-morrow (Sunday), to remain uutill 4 p. in., for tho purpose of making tho connection between tho two water lines, Consumers will govern themselves accord Ingly. It Jos. W. Bell. Notice to Consume of the Slicimndotili Water and Ons Co. Tho water will bo turned oil to-morrow (Sunday) at 0 a. m., and remain off until 4 p. 111., in order to mako connection to bor ough plant. It E. J, Wakley, Sup't, "At Home" I'nrty. An cnjoyablo "at homo" party was giyon last evening at the residence of Miss Joseph Ino Daddow, on South West stroot. Tho number of guests was limited, but thoso who accepted the invitation spent a pleasant even lug. A supper was served. Geranumns, fuchsias, pansics, daises, roses etc., for spring planting at l'ayno's nurseries, (lirardvillo. Tuberose and gladiolus bulbs. An Kxpcnslve Kiss. A letter from Newport Nows states that one of the young men of town who enlisted iu tho heavy artillery last month is serving six months in the guard houso at Fortress Monroo for kissing a negro woman in a street car. Tho writer withholds information as to tlio ideutity of tho oucndor. ltebiillilliig Started. The work of rebuilding the carpenter and blacksmith shops rocontly destroyod by ilro at tho Shonondoah City colliery has beon started and tho frame work is almost com pleted, Jublleo Accommodations. People visiting Philadelphia during Jubilee week can find accommodations at 1317.10 fllrard Avenuo. Rooms by tho day, or week, or single metis. Reasonable rates. Now in Virginia, Louis Manu, who conducted u notion and gents' furnishing store in town up to a fow months ago, is now In tho same business at Nowport News, Va. All kinds of vegetables and llower seeds, and plants at l'ayno's uursoiics, (liranlvillo, Electric cars lwas tho door. S-fl-tf Wuahery Nearlng Completion. Tlio now Stoddart waaliery at Utlbortou Is rapidly nearlng completion and It is ex pected tho plant will bo ready for operation by November 1st, next. Tlie most modem machinery is being placed. THE STOHV OF R HOTE I Brought Out Before a Commissioner a Law Suit. In LITTLE KATIE GOT THE COWS Fanner Evans- and Ills- Wife Disclaimed Having blgned a Judgment Note When Sued and Their Younr, Daughter Frankly Says Elio Signed tho Names. An interesting caso was a subject of in- ltiiry this morning In tho ullice of T. R. Ileddall, Esq. The point involved in the caso tho oxcciitiou of a judgment note. Tho mount is small only $-!!) but tlie man from whom piymcutils sought claims lie never signed tho note. Mr. Ileddall appears as ttoiney for tlio plaintiff and M. M. liurkc. !., lor tlie uclcuiiaut. A. A. It. Lewis, ot town, was appointed commissioner by the court to take testimony. . Tlio plaintiff n the suit is Silas Htifnaglo nd the defendants arq William M. Evans tid his wife, Mary . I. Evans. Htifnaglo nd Avails are farmers living near Ilraudoiivillu. When on tho witness stand this morning vans said lie could not write; tli.it ho novor signed a noto in favor of Htifnaglo, uthorized any person to sign it for him. Ho admitted that his cattle one timo got into (ufuagle s field and destroyed crops of com, nbhago and oats, but declared that ho did uD know whether tlio cattle broke into tho old, or tho fenco was down. He denied that o afterwards met Htifuaglo iu a Justices' llice and that an agreement was icacbid by which he was to execute tho note, or allow omebody to do it for him, iu consideration that ltufnaglo, whu had impounded Evans' cows for tlio damage they had done, should dense tho cattle. Katio Evans, a daughter of tlie defendants, was tho second witness. She tluow con-ider- Me light on tho question at issue and throw bomb of surprise into Hufuaglc's camp. Slio opened her story by saying that she was 17 years old and that she signed tlie note upon which tho suit was brought. She was tlftccu years old at tho timo. She feigned tho oto at the homo of Iter parents. She was not instructed, or authorized, to do so by either of kor pa rents, or anybody else. Her mother was iu Mahanoy City at the timo. Her father was also absent, but sbo did not know where 10 was. When the witness signed tlio note- on ly her sister, Mauuo, was iu the room. So faraswitness knew, neither her father 1101 mother, know of the signing ot their mimes to tho noto until after It was seut to Htif naglo. Tho witness added: "My mother brought tho note to tho houso from Mr. Huf naglo. I signed it becauso I wauted to get tho cows from Mr. Hufnaglo's barn, where thoy had been penned for threo days, signed mama and pupa s names to tlio noto and Mamio took it to Mr. Hufnaglo. I never signed any noto before or aftor for papa or mama. We had raised all tlio cows, they wero our pets, and I wanted to get thorn back, so I signed tho noto. Mamie Evans, 15-ycar-old sister of tho last witness, confirmed tho hitter's evidence and said she did not sign tho noto because her sister was tho bettor writer. Mr. Ileddall asked, "Do you mean to tell us that, after your sistor had forged your papa's aud mama's names, that you deliberately carried the noto to Mr. Hufnaglo and deceived him V" Mr. Iiurko objected to tho uso of tho word "forged," but Mr. licddall said ho would insist upon using it if Mr. Iiurko would not admit that thu signlug ot tlie names was authorized. Tho witness answered yes." Sbo said she took tho noto to Hufnaglo aud ho took it and sent tho cows homo with her. Mrs. Evans, one of tho defendants, testified that Uufuagle told her that appraisers had fixed tho amount of his damage at $20. Ho said that If her husband gavo him a noto for tlio amount ho would release tho cows; if tlio noto was not forthcoming ho would hold tho cows ninety days, and then sell them. Ho made out a noto and alio took it home, but her husband refused to sign it, because ho had been allowed no voico la solcctiug tho appraisers. Mrs. Evans said alio put tho noto, unsigned, iu tho kitchen cupboard, Ono day sho wont to Mahanoy City aud when she roturned homo tho cows woro there. Mrs. Evans sworo she did not tell, or uuthorizo, her daughter to sign tho noto. Mr. licddall : What authority had your daughter to sign this note? Witness: Sho was only a child. Sho did it, not knowing what sho was doing. Sho did not know tho consequences of a note. Sho thought It would he all right if she got the cows back. I novor said that I had my daughter sign this note and that I would show Hufnaglo that ho couldn't collect this judgment. Rid Yonraelf of Rheumatism Buy Red Flag Oil, 25c. At Gruhler Rros., drug store. A New Departure. In rosponso to numerous suggestions tho United States Express Company has decided to put into oporatiou a now department called tho Commercial Department, which is Intended to Introduce and sell special articles of invention aud manufacture which aro not competitive with the trade of regular patrons of tho company, moro especially Intended to atl'ord manufacturers and lnyontors a iiuick way of bringing their goods beforo the public. Tho details of tho scheme have not vet been oublishod but will bo shortly and tho plan bids fair to bo successful lu getting new Idoas beloro mo puunc aim genorai dealers, Johnson's Cafe, 30 ICust Centre Streot. Vegetable soup will bo served, freo, to all patrons to-night. Tho Delano Land Co. Tliero is trouble among tlio members of tho Delano Land Compauy. During the past week over one thousand shares of stock havo been disposed of by a Third street broken iu Philadelphia. Just what this means is hard to conjecture, hut tlie removal of tlio head quarters seems to havo effected evorybody over Dolauo way. Coco Argolino, tlio geuuino article, for sale at Kirlin'sdtug store. 10-0-tf lturgHliu. Carpets, mattings and window shades a specialty. It will also pay you to buy your dress goods and llanncls hero. 10-22-7t P. J. MoNAOUAN, Or, Hull's Cough Hyrup has aupeiior merit. Try it for a cough or cold and be con vinced. Tliero are many cough remedies on tho market but Dr. Bull's Cough Syrup is tho best. MORE WATER IN SIGHT. Tlio Iloroiigh mid Old Water Plants to be Connected To-morrow. Tho pipes, valves and othor materials necessary to mako tho connection of tlio borough wator main witii that of tlio old water plant havo arrived and Superintendents Roll and Wasley to-day mado arrangements to havo tho connection mado to-morrow. It Is bollovcd that tho work can bo completed by to-morrow night. Here's ti Pretty Men. From rottsrllle Republican. It is assorted on good authority that there is 0 comhiuo afoot between tho friouds of Candidate Marr for Judgo upon tho Demo cratic ticket and tho followers of Congress. man llrumm, who is a candidate for ro-elee- tion upon tho Republican tlckot, by which a Undo i3 to bo oll'ectcd on election day of votes for Marr and llrumm. The trick has been discovered In Ilutior township, whero tlio father of ono of tho public school teachers left tlio cat out of tlio bag in his zeal for tlie Ashland man. Tlio writor's informant could not positively assert that tho candidates for whom this picco of iufiunoiis political treachery Is to bo consummated aro cognizant of it or not, but tho cllbrt is ovory bit as palpablo to somo who aro familiar with llutlor township politics as tho treachery to he accomplished Is despicable and degrading to tho Atnoricau franchise. Umbrellas all pricos. Also umbrellas ro At Iirunim's. covered wlillo you wait. l ire 1000 Feet Uobnv Siirluco. Ono of tho groatost achiovonients iu tho history of modem coal mining lias bcou suc cessfully accomplished at tho Neilson Shaft, Shamokin, which is operated by J. Langdon & Co. It was tho extinguishing of a raging firo 10U0 feet below tho earth s sur face by hermetically sealing it up and smoth ering it completely. TI10 firo occurred In November, 189(1, and was caused by a blast being firod iu a gangway. An examination yesterday showed that the fire had been com pletely extinguished, and tho mu'.esaro be ing lowered. Shipment of coal will bo re sumed on Monday, after a long idicucss. UeiitliH mid Fillieruls. Katie, daughter of Killian O'Neill, of South Wliito street, died last night from scarlot fovor and was buried this afternoon by Undertaker O'Neill, in tho Annunciation ccmotcry. Michael Mulvcy, a tea ogont, residing at High Point park, died suddouly at noon to-day. Ho was 40 years old, and survived by a wife and family. Ho had arranged to go to Mahanoy City and waiting for a Lake side car sat down by tho window of his residence. Ho was discovered a few moments later by his wife cold in death. Heart failuro was the cause 01 doath, and an inquest will be held this evening. John Daley, one of tho well known resi dents of Mt. Latl'eo, died at that placo yes terday morning. Mr. D.iloy was 47 yeais old, and tho causo of his death was pucu monia. Ho is survived by his wife and nino "children. Funoral .Monday morning. Mary, wifo of II. M. Rickcrt, principal of the l'ortor township schools, died at their Reinor City homo Thursday oveuing, from the offects of typhoid fovcr, aged 25 years. Mrs. Annio Kosmorshick, a former resident of McAdoo, who died at Mahanoy Plane, was laid to rest lu tho Greek Catholic cemetery, at McAdoo, yesterday. Another Soldier Dead, News has been received at Ashlaud of tho death of l'rivato James Hannon, a member of Company II, 21st Regiment, United States Infantry. His death occurred at the pro visional hospital, Plattsburg, N. Y., from typhoid fovor. Ho was tho son of Andrew Hannon, firo boss at Potts colliery, aud the second of Ashland's soldior boys who havo died for their country. Tho remains arrived at Ashland last oveuing. The Theatre, A sensational drama entitled "Tho Coun terfeiters" was produced at Ferguson's theatre last night by Lestor Walter's Company beforo a small, but well pleasod audlonce. Tho in clemency of tho woathor had an unfavorable effect upon tho attendance Tho company was well cast for tho production aud tho many strong situations wore brought out with excellent effect. Several special pieces of scenery wcro introduced. Miss Charlotte St. Felix and Harry Joukins contributed specialties of a pleasing character incidental to tho play. To-night tho company con cludes its engagement and will produce, by rcquost, "Tho Priuco of Russia," which was so successfully presented on Weduesday night. It is ono of the strongest plays of tho company's repertoire. The "V" Program. The following program will bo rendered at a meeting of tho "Y" this evening : Singing, Yj" scripturo reading, Miss Eva Powell ; select reading, .Miss I.ydla Jenkins; duett, Misses I.illio and I.mma Llewellyn; interest ing notes, John II. Danks; solo, Dr, D. John Prico; select reading, Benjamin Evans; temperance doxology; crltio's report. Storeroom and Dwelling for Kent. Best location in town. Greatly reduced lent. Call at Ncisweutcr's livery stable. 10.18-Bt Collieries Suspend. Sovoral of tho P. & 11. C. & I. Co. collieries in this district suspended operations this morning on account of a shortage of cars. Socialists' Meeting Tii-ulglit, Stormy weather interfered with tho meet ing of tho Socialistic Labor party that was announced to bo bold at Rynkawicz'i hall last night and it was postponed until to n'ght, at tho samo place. English and Polish speakers will make the addresses. Searching for lllalcclil. From Ilazletou Standard. Throo Shenandoah detectives arrived hero yesteiday iu soarch of Bialccki, who fatally wounded Constablo Dando, two weeks ago. Bialecki Is in this vicinity and every effort will bo mado to capture him. Church Notice. Preaching servicos to-morrow morning aud evening in the P. M. church, Morning sub ject, "Man and His Destiny." Sunday school nt 2 p. m. Evening subject, Life and its Responsibilities." Evorybody welcome. AN. I akin POWDER Absolutely Puro - . l THE PEflGE JUBILEE! Porfecting Arrangements For Next Week's Great Jubiloo. THE GRAND MILITARY PAGEAHT. TVlion Gonornl Mllos Hoiicli tho f.tna I Ho Will Ho Followed by Over Thirty Thousand orillsSoldloi'H nlid Escort od by tho Oovoruoi-H or Htnto. Philadelphia, Oct. 22. General Miles yesteiday notified the peace Jubilee committee that he hud made the fol lowing appointments on his staff for tho military parado of next Thursday, to the command of which ho has been assigned: Brigadier General J. C. Gil- more, U. S. v.; Colonel James Alien, V. S. V., signal corps; Lieutenant Col onel Francis Mlchler, assistant adju tant general; Lieutenant Colonel Mar lon P. Mans, Inspector general, U. S. V.; Lieutenant Colonel William M. Black, engineer corps; Captain H. II. Whitney, assistant adjutant general, U. S. V. General Miles and staff are expected early In the week, and It Is announced that the two headquarter flags that were in Porto Rico will be brought along and occupy a conspicuous posi tion In the procession. The committee having charge of the various feature? of Jubilee week have only a fow more details to arrange. Word was received yesterday from Sec retary of the Navy Long that he would be present and take part in tho review of tho fleet of warships, which l set for Tuesday. Tho cruiser New Orleans, which arrived on Thursday, was Joined yesterday by the battleship Texas, which Is to be the flagship of the fleet. The cruiser Topeka arrived this morn ing, and the remaining ships will fol low In rapid succession. As soon as all have reported Commodore Philip will assign each to Its position In the line. The Jubilee committee yesterday obtained the promise of two additional vessels which played an Important part In the war, the revenue cutter Hud son, which rescued tho torpedo boat Wlnslow from Its perilous position In Cardenos harbor, and the transport Olivette. The program for civic day, which Is fixed for Wednesday, Is complete. There will be ceremonies In the morning at Independence Hall In the nature of a rededication of the building to liberty. Mayor Warwick will deliver the ora tion and Governor Hastings will also speak. The parade will consist of ten divisions, comprising government and municipal displays, uniformed organi sations and trades displays. Arrangements have been completed for the quartering and subsistence of visiting troops. With the exception of cavalry all will be quartered In large halls and armories. The cavalry will camp In Fairmount park. United States regulars and volunteers will bring subsistence, and those commands which have been mustered out will be subsisted by the committee. There will be over 30,000 men In line. The governors of states who have thus far signified their Intention of participating will be assigned n position In line as escort to General Miles In the order In which their states signed the con stitution or were subsequently admit ted to the Union. Acting Governor Watklns, of New Jersey, yesterday no tilled the committee that ho would at tend. Ono of the decorative features of the Jubilee will be the flying of live tailless kites from the city hall tower an Wed nesday and Thursday. These kites are expected to reach a height of three quarters of a mile, and will remain up all day nnd until 10 o'clock at night. The "leader," which will be Invisible to the naked eye, will be three feet long, the second Ave feet two, next six feet and the last seven feet. They will be put up at 8 a. m. each day, artd remain up until 10 p m. At night red tire will be burned on the kite wires, MO feet up, to Illuminate the kites. About midway up the wire, which will be 6,000 feet long, there will be two ten foot Hags, and lower down, directly over the court of honor, a 12 foot burgee bearing the word "Peace" In letters four feet high. As It Is desired to have this come di rectly over the court of honor the kites will be llown from some other tall building If the wind Is not favorable for using the city hall tower. Snntlimo IIoi'ooh For Plillndnlphta. Washington, Oct. 22. The war de partment hns decided to send 200 pick ed men of the Tenth cavalry to the Philadelphia peace Jubilee. The Tenth was ono of the regiments which dls tingtilHhed Itself nt Santiago, and the detachment will be under command of Captain Ayres. 83.00 l'or it Carcass, Dou't allow people to tell you that tho Ashland Fertilising Company has gone out of business. It is false, they aro doiug moro than over. Telephone or telegraph to them when you havo a dead horse, cow or mule, and receive some reward. 10-1-lm Warrants l'or MI 110 (IIMcIiiIk. Chicago, Oct. 22. Deputy Sheriff Webster, from Vlrdcn, Ills., Is In Chi cago with warrants for the arrest of President L. C. Loucks and Secretary W. I. York, of the Chlcago-Vlrden Coal company. The warrants charge manslaughter. The deputy sheriff and two Chicago detectives were unable to find Mr. Loucks and Secretary York, and hnve not been able as yet to serve the warrants. Don't Let Anybody Interfere, But Take Pan-Tina for coughs and colds, ill At Gruhler llros., drug store. Time Talilu Changes. Tliis is tlio time of year when tho railroads lix their timo schedules for tho winter. It is rumored that among tlie changes ou the Reading Railway will i tho restoriug of tho night trains which wero token oil' last spring, I Tliis will, if truo, provo a great convenience I and Is a consummation covoutly to bo wishod for." Underwear Halg.ilna. Illg lino of gouts' lleeee lined, Western made umler Hear formerly fl cut down to tit cents, at liefowlch's, tho Reliable Clothier. 10-13 tf MAX LEVIT'S. Removal Bargains AT OUR Removal Sale Until Tuesday, 25th, when we will take possession ol the empty storeroom in the Kgan building, corner Main and Centre streets. Call immediately as we are offering big bargains. MAX LEVIT, Reliable Advertiser of Facts. LADIES, THIS WAY This is our mission in advertising; otti store must do the rest. We are pointing right in the way of honest announcements and invite your confidence. There's economy at the end of it. Money saving satisfaction confronts you at every turn when you once cross the threshold of our store. Ladles', Mlsse3' and Children's PLUSH WPES AND COATS, FUR COLLARETTES, PLUSH CAPES, CLOTH CAPES, ASTRAKHAN CAPES. Our styles are a temptation to any caller. They are fetching and there is no better proof of price economy than tlie values we ofler for the money. All of this season's selec tion comprise style, careful finish, dressiness and good service. R.F.GILL No. 7 North Main Street. Cents per yard for home made rag carpet ; others ior 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're Holding Out Some strong inducements in fine furniture. All the newest designs in the market are shown on our lloors. Our prices this season are so popular that to buy seems irresist able. We have special values in Iron Beds, Dressers, Bedroom Suits, Couches and Parlor Furniture. Don't buy until you ve seen what we can do for you. M. O'NEILL, 10O 3. Main St. Furniture Dealer and Undertaker THE MAN WITH THE HAViriER I The man who wields the hammer witii the most flourish and makes tlie most noise isn't always tlie one who drives the most uails. Ills nails may be bent, his hammer poor, and when the day's work is done he'll be behind. We drive bargalus, not nails, but our stock is up in quality. The blows of our hummer are accurate anil regular. We are mak ing a winning record every day in our GUOCliKY line. T.J. BROUGHALL. 25 South Mala Street.
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