"'A, THE HERALD Creates business because of Ut known large circulation and renders rich results to its aavertisers. To reach the public through a pro gressive, dtgntfiea, influential journal use the HERALD columns. VOL. Xin.-NO. 257 SHENANDOAH. PA.. MONDAY. 00T0BE11 24 1898. ONE CENT V 1 i DO WAIST I 11 I L J. P. Williams & Son, S0'HARA'S FOR H a, H .A OPEN DAY Cor. Lloyd mid White Sis., SHENANDOAH and Headquarters for Carpets, Linoleum and Window Shades BLANKETS AND COMFORTS. 3 J. J. PRICE'S, THE BEE-HIVE Children's Coats It is needless to say they are liable eoods. as we handle no others. Our motto : "Best Value at Kock UottOlll prices. Which means that we tlo UOt pile a Dig price on our COATS NOW because thev down as low as many would think of selling them months from now at young man who will prove a worthy suc- . , cesser to tlio place. Ho passed a vory credit n npnfip( I nil niwl hi rrm Vinson I . . a sacrifice. Call and be convinced. THE BEE HIVE, S29 S. Main St. Third TWO BARGAINS. ONE PUIiMAN UOILER, SIZE NO. 4.' Used Only Three Alontlis. ONE HAKEIt-SniTII TUIJULAR UOILP.K. ... To be Set In Urlck. Anyone thinking of steam-healing ought to be inteiesled in the above. SWALM'S HARDWARE STORE. 1 New Goods JUST RECEIVED. New Raisins and Currants, New Cleaned Currants, New Combed Honey. 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 KEZITER'S. New stock of beautiful patterns and styles of PARLOR saasSUITS. Just received for inspection. and ready All prices to suit the warranted juct times and valuo for your money. 13 S. Main Street, SHENANDOAH. PA. AND AND NIGHT. nnin Street, MAHANOY CITY. DIIESS GOODS K IK ALL THE NEW STYLES and COLORINGS Tapestry'and Lace Curtains. 5E TABLE COVERS. Dry Goods and Carpet StOie, WE HAVE JUST RECEIVED A FULL AND COni'LETE LINE OP and Reefers. the latest makes. Honest and re are in season. No! they are marked Door FTrom Post Office. i For Fall Trade. New Seeded Raisins, New Citron and Lemon Peel, Remember we sell nothing Loose better New Carpets, Oil Cloths and Linoleum. New Fall Patterns, LIENS FILED. lie llnrougti Secures Itself l or tho I.ny- Ins ii f Pavements. Chief Burgess Tabor, through Iloroueli 3olieltor M. M. Burke, to-day (lied municipal liens ut l'lttUvlllo to sccuro tlio borough for tho oxpeiiso It recently Incurred in laying pavements where property owners refused or neglected, to comply with tho notices sorved by tho Burgess. Tho thirty days will soon oxplio hiiiI then tho borough will proceed to collect the Kiuouuta with costs. HOISTING ACCIDENT. A Defective Iiitllculor Caused Troublo ut 1'acker No. fl Cnlllery. While tho ongineor was hoisting nt tho slope of Packer No, 3 colliery Saturday morning nud running with full steam, the indicator got out of order and tho car was jerked to the top with such force that several timbers wcro knocked out. Tho car was stopped before it went over tho dump. Temporary repairs were made and tho col liery continued work for tho balanco of the day. Workmen wero busy all of yestorday repairing tho damage nnd tho colliery re sumed operations this morning, A Klomllker Dead A tolcgram was rccoivod last night by Mis. Elizabeth (Ireabor, of Ashland, from her sous, Joseph and Jacob Greaber, of Skamo- kln, stating that thoy had received a tele gram from Seattle, Washington, announcing that their brother, John, had been drowned in ibo Lowed river, in tho Klodiko. The de ceased left Ashland last spring In company with his cousin, Nicholas Graobcr, who went on a prospecting expedition to tho gold fields. A letter received from them on Aug. tilth, last, stated that tho party had established a camp at Dawson City and in tended remaining thoro for tho wmtor. Thu presumption is that Greaber was drowned while prospecting on tho rivor. The acci dent occurred about u month ago. It took tbreu week tn lret thn iirmM from TVuvsnn FIT.10""1" - rl I,i9 sr" ..Mi. uu, uuuii suni-aatui ill mvu UAjmtllLIUIJ up to the tinio the last letter was received.. Christian Kudcuvor Ofllcer. Tho two day session of tbo Christian En deavors closed in 1'ottsvilloou Saturday after- lioou. It was a most successful convention in every way, tho reports from tho committees showing that tho union is gaining strength, and an incrcaso in tho number of societies. The following olllcors wcro elected : Presi dent, l'rof. J. M. Schropc. Delano: Vico Presidents, all tho presidents of tho local societies in the Union; Bccording Secretary, Miss Anna Deugler, of Shenandoah: Assist ant Kccording Secretary, to bo filled by ap pointment ny iMi.s Deugler. from ono of the Shenandoah societies: District Secretary. C. II. Silllnnn, l'ottsville; Tieasurcr, Miss Kate Doviue. Mahauoy Plaue; Superintendent Cor-resimiuli'iu-o t.'nintiiHti.i, 1 1. siw.ittl- ii.,in,,M. SuiTiinteiideiitMlssiunaiy Work and Tenth i,ei;nu, n . .. ociiuiiuKcy, ASUiauu; stipeiin tendent of Oood Citizenship, open; Superin tendent Evangelistic Work, open. Tho next contention will bo held at Port Carbon. Hlckert'H Cute, Wiener sausage and potato salad to-night Buckwheat cakes and sausago to-morrow morning. .Substitute Appointed Harry Keeso, of South Jardin street, has been nppointed substitute letter earner to succeed Joseph II. Mauley, resigned. The latlor is eugaged in business at Northumber iand auUi therefore, was unable to perform the duties of tbo position. Mr. Iteese is a auio civu service examination somo iitno ago, Ho is activo and industrious, and his quallfi cations generally mako his appointment good one. Mr. Keeso entered upon ills first day's service to-day, serving tho routo of Cairier IJeiiiy, who was in attendance at the funeral of a relativo. Kemlrick House Free Lunch. Vegotablo soup will be served, free, to all patrons to-night. A Chrlsteulug. William, tho infant sou of Mr. and Mrs. L. J. Wilkinson, was christened aftor tho last mass in the Church of tho Annunciation, on West Cherry streot, yesteiday morning by Itev. Vincent Corcoran, tho curate of the church, The God parents were Mr. P. J. Do vers, a brother of tiic child's mother, and Miss Mamo Donovan. In celebration of the evont a inusicalo was given at the family residence in the afternoon. Au elaborate dinner and sapper wcro served, tho relatives and employes of Mr. aud Mrs. Wilkinson being in attendance. Johnson! Unfe, 30 Kaat Centre Street. Leading oyster cafe in town. Oysters served in all styles and to your own tasto. Ilulo Grunted. The court at Pottsvillo this morning granted a rule allowing Borough Solicitor M. M. Iturke to take testimony on 18 hours notice in behalf of tho borough in the case wherein Mrs. Mary Mellot asks that hor namo be strickon from tho bonds of Tax Collector Scaulan for tho year 1805-0, on the ground that sko never signed the bonds. A Statement. En. Heiuld : To correct reports I want to say that my sou, Thomas Matthews, who lost his arm in the mines, received nothing from tho benefit bail that was gotten up for him, although ho himself sold tipkots to tho amount of $10.00, aud tuined same over to tho committee I mako this statement in I Justice to all concerned. Mils, John Mattukwh. Shenandoah. Pa., Oct. SI, 1803. fliiFftitnititia fnrtli-ttka luiiiglnu (Intend rnsflfl etc., for spring planting at Payuo's nurseries, (lirardvlllo. Tuberose aud gladiolus bulbs. Institute Ticket Kales, The sale of tlckots 011 Saturday for the Schuylkill County Teachers Institute course or entertainments at Mahanoy city 1011 eighty short of the first day's sale last year, It is attributed to the Inclemency of tho weather that prevailed on Saturday aud there is no doubt that the aggregate sales will reach tho usual liguro. All kinds of vegetables and ilowcr seeds, and plants at Payuo's mimories, tiiramvillo Electric cars pass tho door, 5-0-tf ltargalns. Carpets, mattings aud window shades a specialty. It will also pay you to buy your dress goods aud Uauucla hero. 10-2-'-7t ' P. J. Mo.vaouak, :ipctlun Hoard Vacancy. M, M, Ilurko. Km., this inuruinu presented to tho court ut Pottsvillo u petition for tho appoiuttneut of T. J. Mullahey a Judge of Election In tho Fourth ward of this Dorougu, tu succeed Joliu Cougbllu, who has moved to Philadelphia. The court took the papers, RU Yourself of Rheumatism Buy Hod l'lag Oil, S5o. AtUruulor Bros. drug store. HEROES OF THE WiUUl Who Will Participate In Philadelphia's Peace Jubilee. TEE OITY QAYLY DECORATED. Xlrtborato I'ropnrntions For Miildtii thu Colobrntlou a National l'otu of Grantor MaetilttidoThnii Any I'tilillo Function In Many Years Past. Philadelphia, Oct. 21. The peace jubilee began yesterday. It fittingly opened with special services of prayer and thanksgiving- In all the churches of the city, Irrespective of creed and doctrine. Sermons were preached on the inevitable horrors of war and the consequent blessings of victorious peace and there were services of song and worship on these themes. This was the spiritual Inauguration. The material and spectacular beginning- will not be until tomorrow. Tho celebration has gradually but surely broadened into a national fete of greater magnitude than any public function In many years past. In It will participate tho president and the vice president of the United States, with the officers of their cabinet; Gen eral Miles, General Wheeler and other military notables, Commodore Philip Hobson and four other heroes of the Merrlmao and scores of naval warriors of lesser fame. Captain Slgsbee, of the 111 fated Maine, will march in Thurs clay's military parade in command of a battalion of sailors, while Colonel Huntingdon will march at the head of 500 marines. The principal ships that will take part In tomorrow's naval review are the Texas, New Orleans, Topeka, Dolphin, Columbia, Minneapolis, Winslow, Hud son, Olivette, Morrill and Algonquin. The turning point of the line will b; where the Japanese cruiser KasagI llei at anchor, oft Cramps' shipyard, where she was lately built. While she will have no active part in the Jubilee she will be dressed for the occasion with the Stars and Stripes, as well as with the more ornate decorations of the Orient. Many of the ships are already moored at their respective positions. but will not be dressed until tomorrow morning. At 1 o'clock tomorrow Sec retary Long will leave Pine street wharf on the yacht May to lead the pa rade of steamers which will pass the fleet of war vessels. In the evening there will be a grand illumination of the warships, the Court of Honor and city hall. On Wednesday at 10 a. m. the rededl catlon of Independence Hall takes place, and at U a. m. the civic parade starts from Uroad and Cumberland streets. That afternoon the president, vice president and members of the cab inet arrive, and In the evening there will be a reception to the president and his party at the Union League. On Thursday at 11 a. m. the military and naval parade starts from" Broad street and Snyder avenue and will be reviewed by President McKInley at the Court of Honor. In the evening there will be another reception to the presi dent and distinguished guests at the Academy of Music. The decorations throughout the city are lavish and beautiful. Broad street, from end to end of the five mile route, wears a wooden aspect today. Her stately residences are hidden behind huge stacks of lumber, the pathway left open under the lines of stands seeming to the pedestrian like a long arcade. Scarcely a single sidewalk In the whole distance Is left uncovered. These great woodpiles, many of which reach almost to the housetops, are swaddled in bunting, and the avenue nrcsents a vista of kaleidoscopic color, The piece de resistance is the Court of Honor, from a stand in the center of which President McKInley will look at the parades. It consists of a sue cession of massive white pillars, 12 on each side of Broad street, extending from Chestnut to Walnut streets. Each of the columns is surmounted by a great eagle and globe of shimmering cold, while the four at the ends bear the legends, "San Juan," El Caney, "Manila" and "Santiago." In the cen ter of this court the street Is spanned by the magnificent triumphal arch, This Is simple, but Impressive, the pre vailing tone being white and gold, it Is elaborately festooned with flags by day and illuminated by a beautiful scheme of incandescent lights at night. The arch Is surmounted by an enor tnous figure ol victory mouniea on chargers. On the south front appears the nuotatlon: "The Star Hpangieo. Banner. Then conquer we must while pur cause it Is Just." On the n,ortn front appears: "Ye shall know tl truth and the truth Bhall make ye free." Interlaced between mo columns will be flags by day and red, white and blue electrjc lights by night, arranged In nlcturesnue Intervals to symbolize the Stars and Stripes. From the top of the arch will fly the flag which fluttered at the topmast of Dewey's tleet, out here It will be on the flagstaff raised by Shatter at Santiago. The auxiliary displays In front or the Union League and the Lrfpplncott Mansion, which flank the court or Honor on either side, will malce tns whole scheme of decoration one of un paralleled splendor and brilliance. The trees In the Immediate neighborhood of the Court of Honor will blossom with the national colors in light. The city hall, the largest municipal building In America, will wear bunting on all of ItB columnB and over Its arch ways, but here, too, the chief eltept will be one of illumination. From th top of the William Pcnn statue, which surmounts tho great tower, will stretch slanting lines of Incandescent lights In colors, while row after row of others will completely encircle the building, which rovers four acres .of ground. At nlnht the searchlights of the ships In tho river will rest upon the statue, while the ships themselves will be elab orately Illuminated. The Chnmbora Presbyterian church, opo of the oldest fn the city, which also fuces the Court of Honor, will have on Its gable roof front, In lights, the legend! "Praise the power that has-mado and preserved us as a nation." There will be other electrical displays of smaller character on other public, buildings. The influx of visitors has taxed rail roads and hotels to the limit of their best efforts, and the down town streets are literally Jammed. It Is estimated that over 500,000 visitors from this and other states are here, and the Inward rush continues hourly. In an effort to give all of these sufficient accommo dations the Jubilee committee some time ago established a bureau of In formation, and homes and boarding houses all over town are receiving the strangers. A thorough system of emergency re lief has been established along the route of the parades, and ambulances with corps of doctors and nurses will be placed at Intervals, with telephone connections. The first fatality of the celebration occurred yesterday. James Sweeney, aged 47 years, fell from the stand In course of erection tor city councils and suffered Injuries from which he shortly afterwards died, HI5UOKS OF SANTIAGO, InoliHllnir tlio Flirlit ImcMusIcMums, For Plillnclolphlu'H Jithtleo. Plattsburg, N. Y., Oct. 24. Three hundred men of the Twcnty-flrst in fantry, under Major Boyle, left for Philadelphia today on a special train over the Delaware and Hudson rail road. Only those who were at Santi ago were ordered out. The regiment will be accompanied by their band, called the lighting musicians, who threw away their instruments and seized guns from fallen comrades, Join ing in the charge of San Juan. Only 20 of the original 38 bandmen are left to go to Philadelphia, The regiment will carry the colors presented to them by Mrs. Mc;inley, and which gave them the title of the "President's Own;" also the colors presented by a New York lady as a tribute to the gal lunt charge of the icglment around San Juun hill when they took a position nearer to the Spanish lines than other American troops and as they repulsed a Spanish attack sang the "Star Span gled Banner." Umbrellas all pricos. Also umbrellas At Itrutum's. covered wliilo you wait. I. Wilkinson's Clonks aud Ilrens Uoods lo look beautiful is part of. woman's mis sion. From tho beginning every use ovcrv season has marked a higher development in uio auornmeni ot woman, liy stylo In her garments. It Is a woman's right, then, to adorn her. sols us becomingly us possible to look beau. til ill. Therefore, when choosing au outer car. mum uiu principal Garment in woman's dress at this soasou of the year cvervthinir oeitig emial, tlio ono havinir tho annroved styie is tne one you should have-. It is plain then that they who want to bo properly dressed, to have outer garments of tlio approved style, must "piu their faith" to a mano that cau be relied upon for beiug ab solutely right in that particular. It has been our aim every year to exccll in oxcellenco of quality and our popular low ptices aro our best advettisemeut ; our twenty-ono years' experience in buying and selling places us In the front rank of local dealers and wo cordially invito the ladles of this and adjoining counties to como and see if we can't do better than others. A storo like ours can't all'urd to mako a statement wo can't prove. Como and see us for Ludies' Capes or Jackets and Children s Garments, Dress Goods, Carpets, etc. Ilie celebrated McCall Bazar Paper Patterns only 10 or 15 cents, none higher and uono better. L. J. Wilkinson. Main street. Lloyd street. Storeroom and Duelling fur Kent. Best location in town. Greatly reduced tent. Call at Neiswcnter's livery stable. 10-18-Ut New Trial Itelused. Judgo Albright has filed an opinion ut l'ottsvillo In the caso of Martin Gedusky y Harris Kubinsky, Israol Itubiusky. Thomas liolln, John Dando and Israel Lauterstefn March term, 1893, rulo for now trial and an arrest of judgment ; argued Sent, 30. 1808. This caso dates back to au attachment execu tion in 1803, levied on the goods of Gedusky in this town. Tho jury found against Harris Kubinsky for $375, aud further found specially that of said sum $200 was compensa tion aud fl75 punitive damages. This specifica tion of tho two kinds of damages was pur suant to instructions in the general charges. Tho court in summing up states that there is no evidence entitling tho plaiutill to recover pumitive damages ; that tho verdict ought to stand for the residue on tho verdict judg ment is now entored for $200, and as to said $175 punitive damages, judgment is enterod for tho defendaut nou obstante vcledicto. Tlio rules for now trial and in arrest of judg ment are discharged, Dr. Hull's Cough Syrup cures coughs aud colds. Don't go to church or public meeting and disturb the uudjent'o by Inces sant coughing, but usu this wonderful remedy at once. ltev, Corcoian Will I'reiteh, Hev. Vincent Corcoran, curate of tlio Church of the Annunciation, of town, will preach at tho I-orty Hours devotion services at Maha noy Piano to-night. WU.00 For il Oart'ilss, Don't allow people to toll you that the Ashland Fertilizing Company has gone out of business. It is falso, they aro doing moro than ovor. Telophono or telegraph to them when you havo a doad horse, cow or mule, and receive somo reward. 10-1-lm At Payne's nursery, Girardvillo, you will find tho largost stock ever seen in tho county. Kevnutli Cuvul ry Ueiiuioit, Tho committee in charge of arrangements for the rouuiun of the Seventh Pennsylvania cavalry, to be held at Mabanoy City to. morrow and Wednesday, met yestorday and perfected the plans for the entertainment of tho veterans. Thu program Includes au on tertaiuiueut at Kaier's opera house to-morrow night to be followed by a banquet at the Mansion House, at which prominent speakers win respouu to toasts. Absolutely Pure It nas "USlllliptlull, . fill - POWDER GfiUGJlT I lie Got Away With Nearly Tour Hun dred Dollars. WAS TRACED TO BROYiNSYILLE When Searched After Arrest the Thief ulalmed to Have Earned the Two Hundred and Fifty Dollars Found on Ills Person. Held For Trial. Potor Stcpalaitis, a poorly drossed, short stoop-shouldered, and anything but Intelli gent looking Lithuanian was committed to tlio county Jail Saturday night by Justice Shoemaker ill default of $1,000 bail, on a charge of robbery. What the prisoner lacks iu intelligence ho evidently makes up in criminal craftiness, for ho succeeded iu mak ing a good haul in Mahauoy City aud suc cessfully eluded arrest for a week, despite tho fact that oQicors trailed him closely for that timo. Tlio complainant was John Brazukas, boarding houso keeper of Mahauoy City, who said that the prisoner was a boarder iu his house. During tho early morning hours of Oct. 17th tho prisoner left the house under the pretext that ho was ill aud intended seeking relief. He did not return aud it was subsequently found that ho had broken open Brazukas' trunk, from which ho secured J370 iu cash and clothing valued at four dollars. Stepulaitis was traced to Wm. Peun, and then to this town. On Friday it was learned that ho had ordered a suit of clothes ut tailor shop ou East Centre street, ami paid fur tbo clothes in advance. He was to have called for the suit Saturday night. The shop was watched by ulllcers all day Saturday and (luring tho night, but the man failed to show up. Another man culled for the suit, but it was not ready fordelivcry and the messenger was told-to call again. Shortly lieforo midnight Saturday Chief l!urge6s Tabor and Constable Phillips re ceived a tip that caused them to visit Browns ville and in passing a houso at that place they saw a man who proved to bo Stepulaitis standing at the door. They arrested him aud ho was arraigned before Justice Sbocmakor. Stepulaitis protested innocence. He was searched and two pockctbooks containing iu all f 10.30 were taken from his person. He insisted that lie had earned the money by working iu tbo mines. The prosecutor identi fied him. Several men from Gilberton wero also present and identified tho prisoner as a man who had boarded iu their respective boarding houses at different times and robbed them, but tlio amounts were so small they did not wish to bother with suits. After some parleying tho prisonor said he would surrender tho money found on his person to the prosecutor if tho suit would be dropped. Justico Shoemaker said that could not bo douo, but that if tho prisoner was satisfied the money would bo returned to the owner. Stepulaitis was not satisfied with tho proposition. He reiterated that ho had not stolen tho money and that he had saved it from earnings iu the mines. When askod why ho had offered to return it he said he had douo so becauso it would be cheaper to lose tho money than goto tho expense of at tending court to prove his innocence. This story was too fishy for the Justice and ho promptly closed the hearing aud committed the prisoner. Tho money recovered has been deposited with the court pending tho trial A f3 00 eight-day clock for (2.75. For this month only. Orkiu's, 129 S. Main street, tf A Girl lining the Holio Act. From Mt- Civrmel Btar. Mary Lennon, a sixteen-year-old girl who formerly resided at Locust Gap lmn been in town tho past several days aud tells a con flicting talo of being abandoned by her par ents, who aro at present residing at Peek- villc, near Scranton. The girl came here from Schuylkill Haven, whero she had been employed as a domestic. Her destitute coudltion uroused sympathy and sbo has virtually been doing the hobo act. The overseers of tho poor wore enlisted iu her cause to-day and will furnish her with trans portation to Scranton. Don't Let Anybody Interfere, But faku Pan-Tina for coughs and colds, 25c. At Gruhler Bros., drug store. Death ami Puuerul, The funeral of Elizabeth, eighteen-year- old daughter of William Parlltt, took place yesterday afternoon from tho family resi dence at Lost Creek No. 2. Services were conducted at tho residcuco and subsequently in all Saints' Protestant Episcopal church iu town, Iiov. O. W. YauKossen officiating at both. The remains woro interred in the Odd Fellows' cemetery. J. P. Williams & Sou, were tho funeral directors. Tho funeral of John Mauley, Sr., took place this morning from the family residouce ou West Cherry street and was attended by a largo number of relatives and friends. The remains were conveyed to tho Church of the Annunciation, where Itev. H. F. O'lieilly, the pastor, celebrated requium high mass. Interment was made in tho Annunciation cometory. The fuuoral was directed by J. J. Frauey. The pall bearors were Messrs, James Bull, T. J. Mullahey, Patrick Connors, John Scaulan, Henry Flaherty and P. J. Gaughau. Umlerweui' lLirguins. Big Hue of gents' tlceco lined, Westoru made underwear formerly $1 cut down to 1(1 cents, at Itcfowlch's, thu licliablo Clothier. 10-13-tf County litstltute. Tho Schuylkill County Teachers' Institute opens iu Kuior's Opera llouso, Mahauoy City, neit Mouday morning. The evening enter tainments secured hy Prof. Wclsslaro hotter than usual. On Monday eveuiug, Hon. Wallace llruco, ex-U, S. Cousul to Scotland, will lecture on "A Great Couutry." Hou. Heury Wattorson, of Louisville, Ky., the great orator aud editor, will lecture ou Tuosilay evening ou "Abraham Lincoln." Slaytou'B Jubilee Singers, a colored ismteit company of fame, will bo thu attraction ou Wednesday evening and Uio Kngllsh Glee Club will close tho course on Thursday ovon- lug. You should reserve your seats at ouce. A ono year guarantee accompanies every watch repaired at Orkiu's, 120 S. Main streot. Still Alter Him. Prom llaileton Standard. Constable Loughrau is still after Griffiths, of Mahauoy City, who It Is said, was con nected with tho liazlo brewery robbery Url tilths was to appear ou Saturday to prove that ho had no couuection with the ntfalr, but ho failed to materialize. Coco Argollue, the genuine article, for sale uifw. -"lore. lo-u-tr Also Lit anilAesldsuUl Gouu.m IV1A.X LEVIT'S. Removal Bargains AT OUR Removal Sale ! Until Tuesday, 25th, when we will take possession of the empty storeroom in the Egan building, corner Main and Centre streets. Call immediately as we are offering big bargains. LEV1T, Reliable Advertiser of Facts. LADIES, THIS WAY This is our mission in advertising; out 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 one; cross the threshold of our store. Ladles', Misses' and Children's PLUSH CAPES 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 the values we oiler for the money. All of this season's selw. 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 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. U 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, 1 OS S, Main St. Furniture Dealer and Undertaker THE MAN WITH THE HAIYiriER! The man wiio wields the hammer witli the most flourish and makes the most noise isn't always the one who drives the most nails, His nails may be bent, his hammer poor, and when the day's work is done he'll be behind. We drive bargains, not nails, but our stock is up in quality. The IJows of our hammer are accurate and regular. We are mak ing a winning record every day in our GROCKKY line. T.J. BROUGHALL. 28 South Mala Strett. L .Lilllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllli IsillllW-tiiilllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllHi
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