DO YOU WANT To reach the fublic through a pro gressive, dtgmfiea, influential journal use the HERALD columns. THE HERALD Ottlttt Crealts business because of its known large circulation and renders rich results to its aavertisers. SHENANDOAH. PA.. MONDAY. OCTOBER 81. 1898. ONE CENT VOL. XIIL-NO. 2(3 I J. P. Williams & Son, OPEN DAY Cor. Lloyd and White Sts., SHENANDOAH and Headquarters for Carpets, Linoleum and Window Shades BLANKETS AND COMFORTS. 3 J - vJ . c 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 sacrifice. Call and be convinced. the: bee hive, i9 S. Main St. Th I rd LAMPS. Open EaHi and colorings make a very desirable Prices Range From $1 to $10. See them in our south window. Swalm's Hardware Store. New Goods 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. 2. At KEITER'S. New stock of beautiful patterns and styles of PARLOR SUITS. Just received lor inspection. and ready All prices to suit the times and warranted just values for your money. 13 S. Main Street, SHENANDOAH, PA. 0'HARA'S AND AND NIGHT. rtaln Street. MAHANOY CITY. DRESS GOODS IN ALL TEE NEW STYLES and COLORINGS. "Tapestry and laoc Curtains. gZ TABLE COVERS. Dry Goods and Carpet Stoie, WE HAVE JUST RECEIVED A FULL AND COnPLETE LINE OP and Reefers. the latest makes. Honest and re of selling them months from now at Door FVom Post Office - this week. The odd shapes room decoration. For Fall Trade. Loose better New Carpets, Oil Cloths and Linoleum. New Fall Patterns, NINE YEARS FOR BOWERS. Iio Miilimioy Clly Offender Was Sentenced Tlita Morning. John Dowers, who was tiled nnd convicted at tlio September term of tlio l'ottsvlllo court on tlio rh irgu of stubbing nnd killing Joseph Astrouisky tit Mahanoy City, was fcntcnced this morning to serve uluo years In tlio eastrru ciiitcntlary. Considering tlio niituro of tlio caso Uowers escaped with a Unlit sentence. On tlio ulght of July 53th, last, Uowers and his lirnthoi, Into drunk, met Astrouisky on n street in Mahanoy City and demanded that lio "set tlio drinks. Astrouisky refused and llowors drew n knife and mortally stubbed tlio iiniii in tlio neck. The victim died at tlio Minors' hospital. Coco Arcollnc, tlio genuine article, for salo at Klrlln's drug store. 10-0 tf A Surprise l'arty. Mrs. Elizabeth Ilartsch, of North Uowers street, was tendored n surprlso party Satur day night, in celebration of bcr tilth birth lay anniversary. Among thoso piesent were : Mr. ami Mrs. Isaac ilacliman, Mr. and Mrs. William Lawrence.; Mr. and Mrs. Chatlcs lUrtsch, .Mrs. Krcd. Sturn, of Frack ville; Mr and .Mrs. D.iniol Kartell, Potts- ille ; Mr. and Mrs. Daniel .Slum, Clordon; Mrs. Jeanetto Young, Ashland ; Kev. and Mrs. John Oruhlcr, Mr. and Mrs. William Brown, Sr., Mr. and Mrs. Fred. Lckcr, Mr. and Mrs Conrad Iicck, Mr. and Mrs. 1'noch Davis. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Hess, Mr. and Mrs. John Ilartsch, Mr. and Mrs. Louis llufiier, Mr. and Mrs. William Ilrown, Jr., Mrs. William Kckor, Missos Martha Shields, May Eckor, Kllzahcth Carls, lliinnah, Anna and Minnie Ilartsch, of town ; Mrs. Jacob Shaue, of Shcppton. 11 etly (JirlK, Funny I'niniMllatirt. A bright now story, pretty girls, funny comedians and the latest music, bongs and dances are tlio features that go to make Chas Manor's latest farce, "A Hlied Ulrl," tlio leasing entertainment that Is now playing to enormous business everywhere. Tliej cast s the strongest seen in any of limner s at tractions, and is headed by Charles F. Mo Carthy, tlio famous little Irish comedian, seen for years with Ed. llarrigan's company. Sdith Murllla will please with her popular souks. This is a strong attraction, appearing at Ferguson's theatre to-morrow evening. An extra sale of prices will prevail, 50 cents for the entiio lower lloor and 23 cents for tho gallery. Kniitiett League Hull To-night Tho eighth annual hall of tho lhnmott League at ltohbins' opora house to-night promises to bo a grand afl'air. Thccommittce in charge of the sale of tickets report it as very large. Many strangers from the. sur rounding vicinity will bo lu attendance. Tlio members of the league have spared no money or pains for their annual assembly. Tho liellly oichestra will furnish the music for the occasion. J.iluistin'H ('art', 30 Knst Cemrn Street, Lending oyster cafo in town. Oysters. sened in all styles and to your own taste Si'Ui'il With Crumps. Miss Itay Lewis, who was oraployed a domestic in 1'. I'. 1). Kirlln's family in town, was seized with cramps while on an electric car, on lier way home to Alananoy City Saturday night. Tho attack was a severe one and the young woman was removed from the carat Yatesville and taken to a houso neai by. Dr. W. N. Stein was summoned and was in attendance on the patient for two houis Miss Lewis was sullicieutly recovered yesterday morning to go to her home, Komlrlclt Houso Free Lunch. Oyster soup will bo served, freo, to all trout) to-night. pa. Smldfm Illness. Fied. Wasley was suddenly taken ill at his drug stole on North Main street Saturday night and his condition occasioned boiuo alarm. I)r. J. S. Callen pronounced It a caso of nervous prostration. Tho patient has improved, but will bo incapaciatcd for bus! noss for several days. His brother, Harry, who Is a student at the Mcdlco-Chlrurgical College in Philadelphia, arrived home yester- dav and will have charge of tho drug store ponding tlio patient's recovery. A Ileal Jack Tar. William Lewis, son of W. W. Lowis, tho Mahanoy City saloon keeper, arrived homo Saturday night on a ten-day furlough. Ton mouths ago ho boarded tho U. fa. training ship Alliance, but at tho oxpiration of his furlough will be assigned to a much largci ship. Dr. Hull's Cough Syrup Is a true friend to all suffering with coughs or colds. This reliable remedy never disappoints. It will cuio a cold in one day and costs but 25 cts. Clliullililtu Tor tho Cooler. A Polaiuler whoso name and address has not been learned has intimidated women the last two nights at the corner of Jardin and Poplar streets. Joseph Mador chased the fellow last night as far as "the rocks," on South West Btrcot. and thero lost trace of hiin. One of the New Women, Abe. Muminoy. of Brobst's grocery bad u rat in a trap on Saturday and carried it to the street to see a neighbor's dog kill it. As the rat drowned from tho trap tho dog pricked up Its oars and looked at tho rodent In a "What-ls-tliatr" manner, menu kuow a thing or two, aud sprinted. A young woman who was passiug the storo gave chaso and killed tho rat in tho middle of tho street with tho heel of her shoo. 1'iilse Alarm. The firo alarm soundod from box 15 at 7:30 o'clock last night was duo to forgotfuluess on the part of one of the policemen, who forgot that it was Sunday night and sent in a teat alarm at the usual hour. All tho firo com panics responded to tho call. No Word About Oraeber. Tho Oraeber family at Ashland are wait ing in great suspense for a letter from Seattle, civing tho particulars of the doath of John ii nrunber. tho news of whoso death at n , warm Citv was noted ill these columns. A loiter giving tho particulars Is expected at any hour. l'lllod Another Order. II. II. Morgan, the regalia manulacturer, delivered a largo silk American flag nnd niiantlty of scarfs to tho St. Nicholas Greek Society at Mluersville, to day. Mr. Morgan controls an extensive trade among the inaiiy societies of that town, llualtli IlrporU. Willie Jones, need 8 veirs and residing at 201 West Coal Btrcot, has been io;.ortcd to the Board of Health as sutl'ering from diphtheria Marv Walters. 535 West Coal street, was reported to the Hoard this luorulng as a suf ferer from the same disease. ill Ud nf vceetables. aud ilower seeds, ..lanu Rt Pavuo's nurseries, Qlrardvlllo, Electric cars pass the door. B-U-tf INSTITUTE OPENED. Annual Gathering; ol School Teachers at Mahanoy City. THE ATTENDANCE IS VERY LARGE Eight Hundred Teachers Were Enrolled This Afternoon and More Are Expected. Opening Instruction by Prof. Brumbaugh of the Uni versity of Penn sylvania. Mahanoy City, Oct. 31. Tho 30th annual eachcrs' Institute of Schuylkill County at one convened in Kaicr's opera houso 'clock tin's afternoon nnd tho sessions will iu continued morning nnd afternoon dally, oucludlng next Friday. From present in dications the institute will bo nun of tho most successful educational conventions ever eld iu this county. County Superintendent (1. W. Weiss, of Schuylkill Haven, will pre side at tho sessions. Tho other olllcors of the institute are W. T. Thomas and W. W. Wood, secretaries ; John F. lSolirin.ui, treasurer ; T. F. Cilhson musical director. When the institute opened about soven lundrcd teachers were enrolled aud by this evening the enrollment will probably bo in creased to eight hundred. Some of the ablest instructors in tho county aro in tlio corps of day lecturers. To-night Hon, Wallace Hrtice, ox-United States Consul to Scotland, will lecture and to-morrow night Hon. Henry Wattorson will occupy the platform. Tho institute opened with a musical sclec ion under direction of Superintendent (ilbson, after which there was an invocation by Kev. U. Heed, pastor . of tho Mcthadist Episcopal church of Mahanoy City. Tho address of welcome to tho teachers was delivered by H. K. Christ, picsldeiit of the Mahanoy City School Hoard, and Prof. S. A. Thurlow, of Pottsvillo, iesponded, lifter which Superintendent Weiss made a few remarks in which be hriellv outlined the program for tho week aud expressed the bopo that all interested would ho benefited in tellectually and otherwise. Tbo hrst instructor of the altcrnoon was Dr. M. O. Brumbaugh, of tho University of Pennsylvania, one of tho ablest instructors in tho stato. Ho 6pokc on Tbo Natural Education" aud his talk on the subject was very interesting. Tho second instructor was Miss Louise Precce, who gavo a talk on "Physical Cub turo." It was exceedingly Interesting. Miss Preeco said few children aro hurt from over study. Tho lack of exercise may hurt tho teacher, as well as tbo child. The teacher who has no time for physical instruction does not understand her buslncsss. Tho child is with us four hours a day for seven years of his life and ho is indebted to us for what he is. Have your child stand erect, and to do this the teacher must stand erect Tho enrollment of teachors up to three o'clock this afternoon was 800 and It is expected to reach 850. Church ICnlertalnnients. The annual supper under tho auspices i tlio Calvary Baptist church will ho held i Bobbins' opera house to-morrow eveniu This is an annual ovont looked forward to with much pleasure by many of our pcoplo Tho committee iu charge have made overy preparation for tho event. A grand coucort win ue given in tuo netn- odlst Episcopal church on Friday evening, under the auspices or the church choir, as sisted by momhers of tho Shenandoah male party. A treat Is in store for thoso who at tend. The proceeds will bo devoted to the church fund, and it is hoped a largo audleuco will be present. All Saints Protestant Episcopal church aro about completing arrangemects for a chrysan themum show in the basement of tho church on Nov. 0th. It Is likely that the largest assortment of theso beautiful fall Uowers ever shown In town will bo on exhibition. i:viiciiiitlon of Cu'iiip 'Mi-ilde. Middletown. Pa., Oct. 31. The first ot the troops to lenve Camp Meade for tho new camp ot the Second corps, at Au gusta, Gn.. were the two engineer com imnles. They started this morning-, and will be followed luter in the day by the signal corps and a wagon train. A de tachment of carpenters and mechanics from each of the three divisions will leave tomorrow for Summerville, Greenville nnd Columbia, to prepare the division camps. The Pennsylvania regiments will not start south until after the election. Major General Gra- liam is anxious to get his corps away from here as early as possible, and ex pects to hnve all the troops in the south by the middle of November. ConmrntiilutloiiH From llowoy. Philadelphia, Oct. 31. Mayor War wick yesterday received the followins cablegram from Admiral Dewey in response to the one extending' to him Philadelphia's congratulations on the occasion of the city's peaco Jubilee, and regretting his inability to talto part In it, along with other heroes ot the war. The cablegram reads: "Tho officers and men of the squadron undc my command Join me In thanking you for your kind message, and we con gratulate you and the city of Philadel phia upon the success of your great celebration." J.lv Lost 111 tlio War. Chicago, Oct. 31. Commissioner of Pensions Evans states that up to Sept, SO the war with Spain has caused the loss of the lives of 2,906 American sol diers and sailors. Of this number 107 were ofliceis. The totul number of American soldiers that have died In camps from disease are 80 officers and 2,520 privates, or an aggregate of 2,600. During tho rebellion 10,000 men weig killed In battle and 360,000 per3hed In camps and prisons. Dentil of it WM1 Known Kdltor. Sunbury, I'a., Oct. 31. Jacob E. Elch holtz, aged 62 years, died suddenly from heart full lire at his home in this city yesterday. lie was prominent aa and editor und Democratic politician, nnd had served four years as postmas ter under President Cleveland's first administration, Sudden Sleuth William Ilaupt, agod 48 years aud residing at Frackville, dropped dead at that place Saturday. The death was due to heart disease. The victim left a widow and one child. BEFORE THE JUSTICES. loll it ltliiker Stabbed by William Sum-ltlollfl-Thn Aflsallant Arrested. William Summons is uudor $500 hail on n charge of stabbing Jolm Blakcr in the right hip, causing what Dr. Stein pronounced a deep and ugly wound, but said It was not dangerous. Blakcr, Summons and others wore iu Pooler's saloon on East Cetitio street Saturday night and, in sport, Summons' hat was knocked oil' and kicked, It Is said Blakcr was charged with kicking the hat aud ho ' and Summons clinched after an oxchango of words. Shortly after Blaker left tho saloon ami whllo on his way towaids Main street felt blood stream down his right leg. An Investigation disclosed tho wound iu his hip. A warrant was Issued ky Justice Tourney for Summons' arrest. Tho accused denied tho charge, but Blaker said bo re membered that after tho sculllu Summons said that had his knife been largo ho would have tickled Blaker's ribs. At that time tho latter did not know he bad been cut. Sum mons was put under $500 ball. The Justices of tlio town had the usual quota of pay day cases and tho following wero disposed of by Justice Toomcy : Frank Donclwicz, of Morca paid a visit to town Saturday aud whllo walking along South Main street was assaulted and robbed of i'i by three men. Lawronco W. Matches was aricstcd, but his two companions escaped. Matches was put under ,300 hail. Miko Sarko, Joo Wiishlshock aud Mike Kowauus wcro arrested at about cloven o'clock last night by Policemen Butler nud Matz on n charge of creating a disturbance in a house lu the First watd. Tho complaint was mado by neighbors who were deprived of lest and slumber by tho noise. This niuruiuc the men wcro disislvirged upon pay ing fines and costs. Their fun cost them just $21. Mrs. Margaret Howard prosecuted her hus band, David, for surety and threats Saturday night, ami the accused furnished $300 bail. I Aloxandcr Doanosky was committed in de fault of payment of fino aud costs on a charge of distuibing tbo peace made by Policeman Butler. J ustleo Shoemaker's docket was saddled with tho following cases : Joseph Muszaka was put under $300 bail yesterday. It wascbarged that, with a knife in bund, ho chased Anthony Marciukiowicz out of tho hitters' house. Policeman Foyle last night arrested iVuthony Suctsiowicz for creating a nuisance on tho street and resisting an officer. When the piisoncr was searched in the lockup a butcher knifo was found on his porson. Ho was committed in default of payment of fino and costs. At an early bo'ir this morning four panes of glass at the saloon of Felix Stabinski, on Laurel street, wcro smashed with stones. John Kowolski was arrested by Policeman Hurley as being ono of three men who did tho damage, and committed iu default of ball. Joseph Wilzyuski was held in $400 bail for assaulting and teat ins tho clothes of his boarding mistress. The prosecutor is Louis Stawk. IIKAIO l ltO.1l AGAIN. This item is of especial iuteicst to tho economical housewife, for it contains B. A. Friedman's always welcome announcement. His shelves aro loaded down with a full lino of fancy and staplo groceries, anil canned goods. No second grado goods. Our jellies and preserves are tho best to he had. A tasto of our mackerel will make you buy again. Any brand of Hour sold iu tuwu is included in our stock. Our prices aro within reach of everybody. Wo ask you to give us a call. Our prices aro suro to please, and so will our goods. Theso bargains are ottered at the leading and cheapest grocery. B. A. Fkikhman, 216 West Centre street. Threo doors below brick school houso. It KAl'l'AIIANNOCIl NOTW. The employes of all the Lehigh collieries of this district received their pay Saturday. t'acKor colliery No. 5 will work six full days this week. All our young sports aro cleaning out their guns and preparing for the rabbit season. To-night will bo Hollow e'en and all our young folks aro preparing for their usual en joyment. James Convey is confined to his bed by serious illness. Miss Lizzie Craig was a Mahanoy City visitor yesterday. Michael Barrett, who is laid up in the Miners' hospital with injuries received at the Hammond slope, is rapidly recovering and will soon bo about again. The school children aro contemplating a week's enjoyment, as the schools will he closed owing to the teachers' institute at Mahanoy City. Packer colliery No. 5 is being rapidly fitted with "new machinery, and it is oxpected the colliery will work at least half time during tho winter. Charles Smith, the pianist of Shenandoah, visited Cllraidvillc yesterday. Any person wishing to keep posted on the news iu this vicinity should read the IIl'.KALli. Tho entertainment given by the lady minstrels of Girardville Friday and Satur day evenings to raise funds for ercctiug the Co, F monument was a grand success. The Up-to date Comedy Company rehearsed the groat labor melo-drama "Strife, or Master and Mou" in tho Palace theatro yesterday afternoon aud will produce the play on Weduesday evening, Nov. 2nd, for tho bene fit of the Catholic protectory, now being erected at West Chester. Any person hold lug tickets cau have them reserved at Abram's tailor shop. Every thing points to a grand success and tho cast Is well selected for the production It is as follows: Henry Buttons, Edward Malarkey, Julius, Joseph Hutchison; Ned, Michael Malarkey: Hans Von Sdtidt, Patrick Williams; Henry Hausell, Patrick Malarkey Aristotle Thompklns, Patrick McMauamau; Horatio Squash, P. J, Malarkey; Harold Thomas, James Malarkey; Policeman, Joseph Brown; Laura Bell, Miss Maggio Ganglion; Mm. llanscll, Miss Mary McKoon; Dolly, Miss Maggie Monaghiiu; Mary Harris, Miss Iioso Malia; Manager, E. O. Malarkey; Busi ness Manager, Itev. Peter McCullough, Absolutely Puro POWDER GEfl. WOOD HAS WOES I " 1 His Troubles With the Cubans Who Are After Office. FACTIONS FIGHTING FOB, PLA0E. AltlHMiirh Admitting That tho Mayor of .Miiiiz.iinlllo In Competent nud Was n llriivo Cubiiu Soldier. Gonornl Itlos DomundH Hln Dismissal. Manzanlllo, Oct. 31. The visit of Gen eral Leonard Wood, governor of the military department of Santiago, has been instrumental In bringing all the elements among the Cubans to the front. No fewer than 2,000 Insurgents, of whom COO are officers, want olllces, and their clamor amounts almost to a demand. There are two leading factions, one headed by General Jesus Itabl and the other by General Itlos. At present most of tho offices are held by representa tives of the Rabl faction, including the mayoralty and the custom house In spectorships. General Wood, in order to pacify the Rlos faction, has given them six positions on the rural pulice force and turned over to one of tlu-ir people the lighthouse at Cape Cruz, to gether with several other minor ap pointments. But neither party is sat isfied, each thinking that it ought to have all the olllces. General Rlos does not dare express his opinion publicly of General Rabl, hut he feels that this Is his district, as he has had the nomi nal charge of It for three years, and that It ought to belong to him, so far as appointments of Cubans to ofllce un concerned, and all the more so because he represents General Calixto Garcia Tho majority of the Insurgents here have no money and go about living from hand to moutji and wonderlnrr what will happen next. Armed men are not allowed rations. As the Cu bans will not disband, and will not work, nothing remains for them but to strut about the city, with marheto and revolvers. Some of them are near ly naked, others appear In long leggcl patent leather boots with silver spurs carrying superbly wrought Toledo ma chetes. A few wear Imaculate white suits nnd panama hats. These are for the most part the New York contingent each man now a veritable bombastcs furloso. Except when he Is on board the gun boat Hist, which brought him hero General Wood Is besieged by the.'p seekers for office. Among the Inter views he has had was one with Gen eral Rlos. who wanted the mayor of Manzanlllo, one of Rabl's faction, dis missed and his own man appointed to the mayoralty. General Wood askvl on what grounds the dismissal could b sustained. He said: "Is not the mayor a competent officer? Has he not an ex cellent reputation? Did he not serve bravely and effectively throughout tlm entire war? To all this General Rlos replied In the affirmative, but he insisted that hi' own nominee was entitled to the po sition because he was a Rlos man. Tho Interests of the city and the locality were apparently minor considerations In the mind of the Cuban commander. But this appears to be the case every where among the Cuban Insurgents General Wood and Colonel Pottlt re gard the outlook as rather discour aging. Still they hope that some means may soon be found to break up the Cuban army. The members of the rank and file arc anxious to go to work, but the lenders refuse to allow them to do so, and the men do not dare desert, as they would certainly be shot If captured. General Wood Is hoping that the other towns he will visit In hla trip around the province will not present the same vexatious conditions as pre vail here, where the Cuban problem Is presented In a very different form, the most difficult he has yet encounter ed. It was necessary to send a detach ment of the Fourth Immune regiment under a sergeant to the Rigney planta tion In order to compel the armed Cu bans to allow men to work there. The undertaking, however, proved success ful, and 200 men are now regularly em ployed. The latest advices from Santa Cruz del Sur, the meeting place of the Cu ban assembly, do not report the ar rival there of General Maximo Gomez, but thero are persistent rumors that the friends of Gomez, who are dele gates to the assembly, will endeavor to embarrass General Callxto Garcia and his supporters. Lieutenant "ioung and the officers of the Hist have been most enthusiastical ly welcomed heie by the Cubans, who are grateful for the help many times extended to them. The gallant little boat during the war was as much an object of love to the Cubans along the coast as of fear to the Spaniards. She was quite as well known to both par ties as the New York city hall Is to the resldelits of the metropolis. An Iiifnriiinl Culiliiot Meutlnu;. Washington, Oct. 31. An Informal session of the cabinet was held last night at the White House. The presi dent embraced the opportunity nf forded by the presence of several mem bcrs of the cabinet to discuss with them their forthcoming annual rcputts. The peace negotiations at Paris were referred to, but not seriously consid ered, it Is understood. This statement Is borne out by the fact that Secretary of State Hay was not a party to the conference. It is snld authoritatively that no new developments In the I'm I situation have arisen during Hie pa.-i 3G hours. The president is xald to be Ueve that the negotiations will be brought to n satisfactory conclusion sooner, perhaps, than Is generally ex pected.. Illckert'a Dale. Vegetable soup, froo, to-night. lUkcd beans and pork to-morrow morning, 83.00 for a Carcass. Don't allow pcoplo to toll you that tho Ashland Fertilizing Company has liouo out of business. It is false, they are doing more than evor. Telephone or telegraph to them when you have a dead horse, cow or mule, aud receive some reward, 10-1-lm MAX LEVIT'S. $.wmmm?T,www?WMT& 'uuaiiu3 13 MAX LEV IT Pi S3 3 S3 tS 2 HAS MOVED TO THE EG AN BUILDING S3 S3 S3 S3 S3 S3 IGOR. nFNTREAND MAIN8T8. S3 S3 S3 S3 S3 S3 SHENAN DOAH'S s: s: s: tjis.r..A i i y- -y HAT and GENT S 2 FURNISHING S3 S3 S3 HOUSE. S3 smmmm?WT.mmm&3 Winter Garments. It is our earnest endeavor to sell our winter garments (and all other goods) on their merits and on their merits alone. Quality and price considered, we believe the following values nre unequalled Hut satisfy yourself this is so, then come tu us Ladies', Misses' and Children's PLUSH CAPES AND COATS, FUR COLLARETTES, PLUSH CAPES, CLOTH CAPES, ASTRAKHAN CAPES. Our stjles are a temptation to any caller. They are fetching nnd there is uo better proof of price economy than the values we oiler 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 for 40, 45, 50 and 65c per yard. Call and see our new line ot Brussels, Vel vets and Ingrain carpets. FRICKE'S CARPET STORE. i0 South Jardin Street. We'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, 1 06 Q. Main St. Furniture Dealer and Undertaker THE MAN WITH THE HAIYIIIERI 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, hut 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. T.J. BROUGHALL. 25 South Main Street.
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