'6A THE HERALD xyr- ".wr. DO YOU WAN 1 Create! tinniest because of its knows large circulation anil renJett rich results to its aavertisers. To reach the public through a pro gressive, Jigntfiea, influential journal use the HERALD columns. VOl;. XIIJ.-NO 25(,) SHENANDOAH. PA.. WEDNESDAY. OCTOBER 20. 1898. ONE GENT lift' 7fc J. P. Williams & Son, SXSO'HARA'S FOR I lii. "if .A OPEN DAY Cor. Lloyd and White Sts., SHENANDOAH and Headquarters for Carpets, Linoleum and Window Shades . BLANKETS AND COMFORTS. 3! 3 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 are marked down as low as many would think a saenhce. Call and be convinced. THE BEE HIVE, Main St. "Third SLAMPS. ii Open this week. WiB and colorings make Prices Range From $1 to $10. See them in our south window. Swalm's Hardware Store. New Goods For JUST RECEIVED. New Raisins and Currants, New Seeded Raisins, New Cleaned Currants, New Citron and Lemon Peel. New Combed Honey. NEW MINCE MEAT. Remember we sell nothing 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 KEITER'S. New stock of beautifu1 patterns and styles of PARLOR ssssSUITS. Just received for inspection. and ready All prices to suit the times and warranted just value for your money. 13 S. Main Street, SHENANDOAH, PA. AMD AND NIGHT. rialn Street, MAHANOY CITY. DRESS GOODS -IK ALL T HE- NEW STYLES and COLORINGS "Tapestry and Loco Curtains lie: gT TABLE COVERS. Dry Goods and Carpet Stoie, WE HAVE JUST RECEIVED AND COMPLETE LINE A FULL OF and Reefers. the latest makes. Honest and re of selling them mouths from now at Door F"rom Post Office The odd shapes a very desirable room decoration Fall Trade. Loose better New Carpets, Oil Cloths and Linoleum. New Fall Patterns, REPUBLICAN MEETING. .Speakers of Tlinl I'Mily Will Address Slien- umlimli Voters Thin livening. For tho first time diiilni; tho present cam paign, tlio Iteptibllc.ms wilt hold a mass mcctlnc In Kiibblns' opera house, this oveninc:, beitlnnin;; at 7:30 o'clock. Tlio mooting will bo addressed by Oenl. Adam 11 King, of altlmurc, Mil . Hon. Charlos N". llrumm and Charles A. Suydcr, l!si. Tlio town lias been pretty thoroughly billed, and tho Indications roalmuo crowd will greet tho speakers. Oenl. King, who will be tho principal speaker, arrived in town this afternoon, and as greeted by many of our promlucnt citi zens at tho I'crsustm House, whero ho is registered dining his short kojourn horo. Ho s a polished orator of national reputation. and in every piosidentlal campaign since tho naiiguratlou of Lincoln ho has participated as a campaigner; has served as a member of tho I'ppubllcan national committee sovcral mcs, and Is roooguizod as one of tho Kcpuh- llran leadors of Maryland. Ho was a warm perMjnal and political friend of tho lato James (1. lllaino. Thcro nro few moro clo qticnt platform speakers than Oenl. King, and wlierovei ho appears creates great on- thu.siam. Ho will roiifluo himself to mi nimi issuee, and point out tho duty of Republicans in that respect. Congressman llrumm and Charles A. Snyder, Ks.. tho latter candidate for County Controller, will coufino themselves to stato and county issues. Tlio latter will uo doubt sucicsfully combat tho argument of tho ljcmucrai.s as to tlio so-called extravaganco of Republican administration at tlio court ouso and almshnnso. Turn out aud hoar tho issues of tho day discussed. i'ui.itiuai. no res. Chaiiman Moyer, of tho Democratic party. s reported as having said in public that "tho Controller s omco docsu t amount to auy thing anyway, and theieforo tho citizens may as well voto for tho Democratic candi date, who must have a good lawyeremploycd anyway to run tlio office. Iiopublicau. Hun. hurl Wliitnian, who was defeated for renomination at tho Ilemibllcau conven tion, has succeeded in having his uamo placed upon tlio ballot as a legislative candi date In the Fourth district, with tho two Democrats, D. F. O'llrein and Harry O. llaag. Tho Republican mcetitig at Mahanoy City last evening was attended by about two hun dred people, and tho speakers woro greeted with much enthusiasm. Hrumm took occa sion to say ho was in favor of expansion. An cflort is being mado by tho Honost Government paity to have Hon. John Waua- maker deliver an address in this county bo- foro tho cloao of tho campaign. I hero is said to bo an "estrangement" ho- twecn ono or two of tho Democratic candi dates. Charges are mails that some of them aro being sacrificed. . A. Marr, the Democratic caudidato for Judge, is said to lie 59 yeais old, while his opponent, Judgo Koch, is just in the prime of lifo. Tho people havealready experienced a citiipled judiciary and it is not likely they will vutr tu further embarrass that branch of the government, but will seo to it that Judgo ko'.-h succeeds himself. Charles A. Snyder, tho present Controller, has been in oince but u short tirao, but dur ing that period has saved tho taxpayors moro than tho expense ot running his otllco. Uo lias the courage and legal training to success' fully conduct tho ollice, ono of tho most I in I irtaut in tlio county. Ho is making friends wherever ho appears among tho voters. Senator David XI. Graham sounds well looks we.'l aud will be after November 8tli Wo can seo his opponent's finish now. Thcro will bo an Important meeting ol th l'ifth ward Independent Club, at 10.3 West Coal sheet, next Monday ovening. Tho Democrats should bottlo up thci county chairman if they desiro success in this campaign, Uo is neither fair, truthful nor convincing. Mr. Moyer is making votes for tlio Republicans. Tuo Democrats will hold a mass meoting at Lost Crock tills evening, In tho Temperance Hall. I ho speakers billed toappeararo lion James A. Stranahan, James W. Kyan, B. W Cuinming, D. W. Kaerclicr, M. M. Ilurko and M. P. McLaughlin, Hsqs. That is a strong Democratic district and the indications are large ciowd will assemblo to hear th speakers. L. Guldiu is tho cheapest clothier in tho town. 0 ei 11 South .Main street. tf Coco Argollno, tho gcuuino article, for sale at Kirlin's drug store. 10-0-tf Keutlrlck House l'reo Lunch. I'tirco of pea soup will bo sorvod, freo, to all patrons to-ulght. Mr. ltlcklemnli Visits Ills Daughters. Henry Iilcklomau, of West Coal stroet, yesterday visited his two daughters at tho Jefferson hospital in Philadelphia, the latter having recently undergone an operation, Ho Is pleased with tho result, aud says tho young ladies' limbs aro now perfectly straight, Thoy will remain (u tho hospital three weeks. lUckert's Cuto. Potato salad and sausago to-ulght. Veget able soup to-morrow mornlnc If you buy clothing at I.. Goblin's, Its a guarantee that thoy are well mado aud will not lip. tf Woman Scalded. Mrs. Goorgo YIengst, of Mahanoy City, was painfully scalded about tho lower limbs yesterday, Sh&'was descending stops at her homo aud carrying a boiler of hot water when she tripped and fell, the water splash ing over hor. Umbrellas all prices. Also umbrellas At Iliumm's. covered whllo you wait. L, Goldlu'a store koeps ouly well mado tf clothiug. A I'ltUe Drive, C. A. Xatuagle, a well kuowu advertising agent, met with a painful accident at Maha noy City last evening. Natnaglo and an assistant named Gardlnor were engaged iu tacking up tin signs. The latter drovo the uails whllo Natnaglo held the sign. A nail was driven Into Natnagle's right hand, bo tween tho thumb aud Index linger, severing an artery. At I,, (luhllu's it la a pleasuro to examine the hundreds of different patterns to select Iroui. tf lliirgulus. Carpets, mattings and window shades u specially. win also pay you to buy your in ess goods and llaunuls here. lO-mi P. J. Mo.vacihan. Improper Garbage Hauling. At a meeting of the Mahanoy City Hoard or Uealth last night tho Health Oltlcor was Instructed to prevent a Sheuaudoah gurbago gleauer from doing business in tho former borough uuloss ho uses a covored wagon, If you buy a suit or overcoat from I. Guldiu, aud It Is uot satisfactory, you can get your money back THE FIRST GUfl FIRED. Democrats Laud Their Candidates at a Local Meeting. CHAIRMAN MOYER WAS TWISTED Ha Floundered About In a Lengthy and Tiresome Addresa-Ex-Dlslrlct Attorney Ryan Makes an Attack on Con gressman Brumm's uanvasB and Record. The Democratic mass meeting at Rubhlus' opera house last night was not a howling success. Tho peoplo wero slow in setting to tho hall and after they got theio they wero disappointed to find that tho speaker starred for the ovening, Hon. James A. Stniiahan, illed to arrive, having boen detained at 'hlladelpliia. It was on this account proh- ihly that tho expected strcot parade did not ake place. Many people rofiaimd from going to tho hall in expectation of a brass band display on tho streets, but after they found that tho baud wouldn't play ou, they ourneyed to tho hall and before the meeting was over the place was well tilled. There were about 400 people in tho hall. As to the feast ottered from the platform little can be said favorable to it. Aside from the intioductury remarks of M. M. llurke, Ksci the chairman for tho ovening, there was really only one speakor, ex-District At tomey Ryan, tho Democratic candidate fur Congress. County Chairman J. W. .Moyer followed Mr. Ryan and proved monotonous and tiresome His part of tho program was to talk ou the candidates. Ho took tin a great deal of tinio and said vory little to untliUHu the audience. His knowledge of the geographical locations of the candidates on his ticket was very limited, and when ho did not stato them wrong ho mado the announce ments with a hesitation that caused the audionco to beliovo that ho really did not know "whoro ho was at." His rcfeieiico to Mr. Marr was perfection in brevity. Of Harry Muldoon ho spoko at length, piiu- cipally bocauso Harry was born within mile of tho speaker's birth phco in Cass township. If Mr. Moyor knew anything else about Harry ho forgot to tell it. Ho attempted to score Controller Snyder, but failed, because anything ho did say against Mr. Snyder to which the audience might be expected to give credence, was knocked in the head by glaring misrepresentations and inconsistencies. IIo actually declined that tho olllco of Controller in Scliuyl kill county must havo been created by a Hamsburg ring that had ou its hand a man the ring could not, or would not provide for in Uarrishurg. Anyone re me in boring that Mr. H. R. Severn was tho first Controllor of tho county can readily seo the absurdity of tho slatomont. Tho speakor insisted on giving tho beer mug accent to the name of Dr. Stein, tho Republican candidate for Coroner, and said that John F. Higgins was born in Mahanoy City. Ho also ferred to tho Republican caudidato for Governor as "C. W. Stouo. a lawyer from Tioga couuty." Iu arranging his lists speakers horeafter Chairman Moyer should tako himself oft" tho boards, or got posted. Tho Democratic cundldato for Congress made an cllcctive address and held the undi vided attention of tlio audience. Mr. Ryan opened his address by saying that bo was not beggiug tho positiou for which he is uomi natcd; that ho didn't want to so appear lie fore tho peoplo of Schuylkill county. IIo said ho was tho candidato of tho Democratic party and he stood on tho principles and platform of that party. Tho Republican party he denounced as having maintained its exi'tenco through pernicious legislation at the oxpenso of tho peoplo of tho country and in behalf of trusts, monopolies and corpora tions. Tho only approach to freo silver Mr. Ryan made was reference to tho campaign of 1800, A few years ago, in 1S90," ho said 'when ono ot the greatest battles upon th part of the common peoplo was waged to elect William Jennings Uryau (applause President, tho public press, from ono end of tho Uuited States to tho other, vilified that greatest of noble and honest men and tic eelved tlio peoplo from ono end of tho United Slates to tho othor with scurrilous articles, He then wont on to speak of the monoy collected by the Republican party for that campaign, etc., but avoided reference to tho merits of the freo silver side of that cam paign other than to say that the peoplo woro defeated. Mr. Ryan gradually got down to Schuylkill county aud disputed an assertion by tho Philadelphia Pi ess that tho Schuylkill Congressional district Is a doubtful. IIo declared that ho had traversed two-thirds o Schuylkill aud that, as tho sun goes down ou the eve of tho 8th of November, ho will bo the Congressman elected. Mr. Ryan thau paid his rospects to Con giessmau lirumui. lie said : I am not going to travel Schuylkill county pleadin with the people of tho mining regiou to elect mo. My friend ou tho other side, iu ditlereu places iu Schuylkill county, has said, 'If you elect Mr. Ryan It can do you uo good. If you elect him your representative ho will belong to the minority party ; but if you olect ino I can legislate for the people, because I will boloug to the majority of tho peoplo.' have never represented the people of Scliuyl kill county on the tloor of Congress con tinued Mr. Ryau, "but I say to you to-ulgl that if I was tho representative for tw years, instead of 10 or 13 years.as Mr. llrumm has, and could give up hotter account of my self, 1 would no asnamcd. to coutrout an American audience, I guarantee o the peoplo of Schuylkill county that, if you elect me yuur representative, I will never he guilty of making a plea of that uhuractor, I say that If I woro guilty of such a thing, that my constituents would bo justified iu then and there Btauipiug mo as a politician and not a statesman. There is too much politics for tho people of the United States for their own good. Too much politics and not enough statesmanship, is one of the evils that the peuple of ou,r country sqller from; and, If our friend Is guilty of making au assertion and plea ot that char- actor before the poople of Schuylkill couuty, 4 stamp him to-ulglit as a politician and not worthy of tlio respect of a statesman. I am heio to-night to say to, the poople of Shenan doah, candidly, first ! That I am au Ameri can citizen: that J love iny country and Its emblem of liberty; I loye Its people, aud will legislate vote' and support any mousuro which will euuro to tho benefit of my country and Its peoplo, regardless of what political party I belong tu (applauso). IIo (llrumm) also pleads with the peoplo of Schuylkill county aud asks thorn to once mora return hlui to the Congress of tho Uuited States, aud tells them ho will legislate in behalf of our people, Uo goes ou to tell tho poople what service he rendered his constituents during his term iu olllco, aud says ho headed a committee who went to tho crctary of the Navy nud demanded to now from that high olllccr why It was that r battleships did not use anthrncito coal stead of bituminous. And ho tells you at ho received the assurance from tho Secretary of tho N'avy that just as soon our troubles would be settled with Sniin that a fair and honest trial would bo clvcu to anthracite coal; and that, if ho represents io peoplo of Schuylkill county, he will see !iat their rights will be protected in that respect. Gentlemen, does ho forget to tell io peoplo of Schuylkill county that, during his term as a member of Congress, tlio new navy of the United States was built? Yes. ho new navy of tho United States was nstructcd during that honorablo gentle man's term In Congress, and I dofy him to lint out that, at any tlmo, whllo that navy was being constructed, ho rose ou tho tloor of iongress, or did ho call upon tho Socrctary of tho Navy of the United Statos, and demand to know why it was that tho battleships wero being constructed to Uso soft coal only, and not anthracite (Applauso). No, gontlb- on, ho nover did. Then was his time to protect tho interests of tho anthracite region; but when our country was in trouble, when tho war was fast approaching, when the resident of tho United States had sent out Is call for tho volunteers to defend tho stars ml stripes in a southern country, when ho had given orders to send our naval ships to southern waters and havo our navy properly aimed and equipped, and when our wiley Congressman know an elec tion was soon at hand, it was then io fact occurred to him 'How is it thoy aro not binning anthracite on those vessel' Then it was that ho walks ovor to tho Secre tary of tho Navy and asko the question, and the reply was 'AH our battleships havo been out to use sou coal only, sow that our country is In trouble and requires tho im mediate aid of our volunteers and war vessols, it is a dangerous time to swap horses rossing r stream.' And I submit to you, as itizens of tho borough of Shenandoah, was ot tho Secretary of tho Navy right when ho mado that leplyat that particular time ?" Mr. Ryan then left Mr. llrumm and reitorated his promises of faithfulness to his constituents aud tho interests of tho anthra cite region if elected to Congress. Ho denounced discrimination by tho coal carry ng companies and pledged himself to favor legislation that will abato it, and any legisla tion that will give to tlio industries of tho coal field tho protection that other industries aro entitled to. Ho closed his address promising to speak iu Shenandoah again ou tho 7th of November, next. I.. ,1. Wilkinson' Cloaks- and lren (SooriH, To look beautiful is part of woman's mis sum. i rom mo iieginning every age every season nas niarKeci u nigner development u me auoniineiH oi woman, uy style in he garments. It is a woman's right, then, to adorn hor sels as becomingly as possible to look beau tilul. Therefore, when choosing an outer gar ment tlio principal garment in woman's dress at this season of tho year everything being equal, tho ono having tho approved stylo is tho one you should have. It is plain then that they who want to bo roperly dressed, to havo outer garments of the approved style, must "pin their faith" to :i uiako that can bo relied upon for being ab solutely right in that particular. It has been our aim every year to cxcell in excellence of quality aud our popular low puces tiro our best advertisement ; our twenty-one years' experience in buying and selling places us in tlio front rank of local dealers and wo cordially Invito the ladies of this and adjoining counties to como and seo if wo can t do better than others. A store like ours can't afford to mako a statement we can't prove. Como and seo ns for Ladies' Capes or Jackets and Children s Garments, Dress Goods, Carpets, etc. 1 ho celebrated McCall Razar Paper Patterns ouiy ru or i o cenis, none higher and none letter. I.. J. Wilkinson. Main street. Lloyd street To the I'ubllr. Ed. Herald: With no desiro for news paper notonoty, but with a viow to setting my son right before the public. I desire to say that my son received not one dollar from the bcueilt ball, and his clothes wero naid for out of tho beneficial fund. The youug men who held tho hall for his benefit aro enjoying tho receipts by gallantiug ovor the country. I mako this statement in justico to my friends and myself. Mus. John Matthewk. Dr. Hull's Cough Syrup is sure to euro incipient consumption. This leniark- ablo remedy will stop the wasting away of the patient, and in a short tlmo effect u cuio. l'enslunti Granted. Elizabeth Mclutyro, of Pottsvillo. has been granted a widow's pensiou of tS por month. John Warner, of Cressona, has been granted an increase oi pension oi irom ft to fl-" per month. A pension ot ii per mouth has been granted to Win. Heckman, of Mt. Carmel. Johnson's Cafe, .1(1 i:ust Centre Street. Loading oyster cafe Iu town. Oysters served in ull styles and to your own taste. Luzerne's Vttciuit Judgeship, Gov. Hastings yesterday appointed Gules W. Helsey, of White Haven, Commou Pleas Judgo of Luzoruo couuty, to fill tho vacancy caused by tho death of Judgo Hennott. A ono year guarantee accompanies every watch repaired at Orkln's.nsO S. Main street. Honorably Discluirgeil. John A. l!owraa.u has arrived at his homo iu town from Plattsburg, N. Y., having been honorably discharged from the 21st Infantry, U.S.A. IIo enlisted witli others iu town last August. Kll Yourself of Rheumatism Iluy Red Flag Oil, 25c. AtOruhler llros. d rug store. 83.00 l'or ii Caecum. Don't allow peoplo to toll you that tho Ashland Fertilizing Company has gone out of uusiucss. tt is laiso, they aro doing moro than ovor. Telephone or telegraph to them whon you havo a dead horse, cow or mule, aud rocoive somo reward. 10-1-lm Absolutely Puro HONORING rriTp nrnnro JL JLM.JLU X..A. JL J JL-JKJ Brilliant Nuvnl Itovlow Opens I'll i hull'! pit iu's Jubilee. I IH Hit 11. A.n Informal Eeception on the Big Battleship Texas. H0BSON AND HIS CREW ARRIVE. Famous Fighters From Sen Juan Hill and Guaslma Are Already in the Quaker City, and Ten Thousand Soldiers From Camp Meade, at Middletown,Pa.,Are En Route to Participate in the Great Military Parade of Thursday. Philadelphia, Oct. 26. Philadelphia lifted Its hand and doffed the nation's hat to Its. naval heroes yesterday. Nominally it waa the aotlvo opening of the peace Jubilee. Actually it was a thunderous greeting of praise, welcorna and thanks to a puissant armada and the men who swept it on to unchal lenged victory. The most Illustrious actors of the war whose glorious and is the motive of the celebration learned what their country thinks of them. Sigsbee, Philip, Evans, Wainwright theHe were some of the mon. The Texas, the Gloucester, the Wlnslow, the Mayflower these were some of the ships. The government was represented by Secretary of the Navy Long; the peo ple by a throng that filled every bit ot timber on either shore of tho Dela ware river and Jammed every available craft to the point of danger. The ma rine pageant was one of surpassing brilliancy and grandeur. It consisted in a procession of vessels around the anchored warships, but that bare state ment conveys no idea of the demon stration. The yacht May, with Secretary Long and the Washington party aboard, lad the parade, the ships of the navy being anchored in single file in midstream, the line extending from Christian to Hanover streets, a distance of three miles. Crowds View tho Pnu-oiuit. As early as daybreak the streets be came alive with humanity pressing to- ' ward the water front. Here and there along the wharves stands had been constructed, but for the most part the throngs Jammed themselves ou roofs, piers, coal sheds and whatever ottered foothold. At the same time the 200 or more Bteum craft were gathering at the rendezvous off Leugue Island, where the line of parade was formed. Alexander Van ltenselaer's yacht, the May, which did tine service in carry ing supplies to Porto Klco and return ing sick: suldleis to their homes, lay at Pine street wharf awaiting the ar rival of the Washington delegation. The party, which consisted of Sec retary Long, Miss Helen Long, Lieu tenant W. II. II. Southerland and Pri vate Secretary Finney, reached Broad street station from Washington at 12:65 o'clock. They were Joined there by Captain Itobley D. Evans and Con gressman Hlllborn, of California, and the peace jubilee committee was In waiting to escort them to the May. Lieutenant Southerland, who com manded the gunboat Eagle during the war, and destroyed the big Spanish transatlantic liner Santo Domingo, ac companied Secretary Long in the ca pacity of naval aide. It was 1:30 i 'clock when the party reached the yacht. The little gun io the stern of the May bellowed a sa lute, and the secretary's colors broke from the maintop. Without delay the May was headed down stream to take her place at the head of the procession. Off League Island the May piomptly swung In front of the waiting vessels, and at 3 o'clock the parade began to move along the Jersey side of the an chored warships, which lay about tOO yards distant from each other, in this order: Columbia, May flower, New Orleans, Texas, Marble head, Dolphin, Topeka, Gloucester and Wlnslow. The Japanese cruiser Ka- sagl lay at the northern end of the line, off Cramps' shipyard, where she was recently built. As the procession moved river and ehoro were one liming mass of color. All the warships were In full dress, flags flying from bow to stern, from masthead to masthead. Tho May Loads tlio ProoeHslon. Trailing along behind the May were vessels o( every description, handsome yachts, big excursion steamers, tugs, barges, launches and even rowboats, all bravely decked In tho national col ors and pulling and shrieking their whistles like marine demons. Secretary Long, with Lieutenant Southerland and Captain "Bob" Evans on either side, stationed himself on the bridge of the May, and presently the Columbia, the Urst of tho warships, was reached. Her officers and men were drawn up on the forward and after decks, every hand raised In sa lute and then her six pounders began to roar out the secreary's salute of 17 guns. With the beginning of the sa luta cams the bugle and drum salute. from tho ship, and before the echoes of the first shot had been swallowed by the boom ot the second a veritable, pandemonium of whistles, smaller guns, and tho roar of the crowds broke out and continued throughout the pro cession. The Texas, the Gloucester and tho Wlnslow received the greatest share of enthusiasm. As the May glided past the great battleship Commodore Philip and Captain Sigsbee stood at attention, with the other olllcers and men of the ship, the marines presented arms, and the ship's band struck up "Hall to the Chief." decretory Long, who had held his hat In his hand since the start of the pa rade, now waveu u several times, a performance which he duplicated In honor of Lieutenant Commander Wainwright, who stood on the bridge of the Qlou.cester, and of the little tor- (Continued on Hi-cond l'liu,! MAX LEVIT'S. ,t?trmrommnmmmmm ZZ r3 HAS MOVK1) TO THE IIGAN BUILDING E3 3 SHENAN DOAH'S GRHA I EST II S3 HAT and GKNT s3 3 FURNISHING HOUSE. 3 3 3m,wmmmmNmm?&3 LADIES, THIS WAY This is our mission in advertising: out store must do the rest. We arc 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. Ladies', Misses' and Children's PLUSH CAPES Mt AND COATS, FUR COLLARETTES, PLUSH CAPES, CLOTH CAPES, ASTRAKHAN CAPES. Our styles are a temptation to any caller. They are fetching nud there is no better proof of price economy than the values we oiler for the money. All of this season's selec cnreful finish, dressiness tion comprise style, and good service. F.GILL No. 7 North Main Street. 35 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 Jardin Street. We're Holding Out Some strong inducements in fine furniture. All the newest designs in the market are shown on our floors. 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, 106 5. Main St. Furniture Dealer and Undertaker THE MAN WITH THE . HAMflER I The man who wields the hammer with 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 blows of our hammer are accurate and regular. We are mak ing a winning record every day in our GROCERY line. 3 E3 3 3 E3 3 E3 3 fl 1 111 m. 3 3 3 r t 3 if nil T.J. BROUGHALL 25 South Main Stieat.
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