i THE HERALD DO YOU WaNT Creates business because f its known large circulation ana" renders rich To reach the public through a pro gressive, dtgntfiea, influential journal use the HERALD columns. results to its aavertisers. VOL. XIII.-N0. 208 SHENANDOAH. PA.. SATURDAY. NOVEMMJl 5. 1898. ONE CENT m srx ar J. P. Williams & Son, fdrmtScast( 13 S, Main St., Shenandoah, Pa, SSJO'HARA'S. FOR FIRE LIVERY 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, Gasoline, Oil, Wagon Grease, Gasoline, Oil Stoves. We make a specialty of gasoline, 60 cents in five gallon lots, delyered. Mica and U. S. axle grease." Also headlight oil, 150 lire test. ECLIPSE OIL COMPANY, No. 143 Kant Coal Street, Shenandoah, l'enna Wall orders promptly attended to. as LAMPS.A Open this week, and colorings make a very desirable Prices Range From $1 to $10. See them in our south window. Swalm's Hardware Store. New Goods For Fall Trade. JUST RECEIVED. Ney 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 We offer a special bargain In Roasted coffee at 10 cents-better than package coffee. At KEITER'S. PIANOS. A Good Reliable Second-Hand Square Piano, Worth $400. o, New, IJor Sale at , $98.00 MUSIC STORE. AND AND NI.GHT. rialn Street, MAHANOY CITY. g DIIESS GOODS IN ALL THE- NEW STYLES and COLORINGS. Si: Tapestry and laoo Curtains. : TABLE COVERS. Dry Goods and Carpet Stoie, We Sell The best saxony and Gerniantown wools in the market the celebrated "Columbia" brand. We have a large line of colors. Newport scarf shawl, 10 skeins of the Utopia Shetland Floss will make it. Plain and combination colors. Call and see the sample shawl. Morgan's Bazar, 23 NORTH MAIN ST. The odd shapes room decoration. - 1898 Catch. Lqoe New Carpets, Oil CJqths, and, Linoleum. New Fall Patterns, DEATHS AND FUNERALS. The Coukley, Welch mid Corrlgiui Funerals Took I'lncn To-ilny, The runcral of Mrs. Nolllo P. Coakloy, wife of Town Clerk James J, Coakley, took plaeu tli U morning, at nlnu o'clock, from tlie family residence on North Main street and was attended liy a largo number of relatives and friends, Including many residents of Now York, Phihidclidila, Ashland, Centralis, Mahanoy City, l'ottsvillo and other places. The remains reposed In a handsome whlto coveted casket upon which woro placed many beautiful lloral offerings. Tho funeral was under tho supervision of Mr. J. J, Pranoy. High mass was celebrated In tho Annuncia tion church and the remains wcro Intorrcd In the Aiiuunclatlon cemetery, Tho pall bearers weio Messrs. John Watson, Joseph Coughlln, James Stack, John J. O'llcarn, of town, and William Pepper and John Mc Broarty, of Ashland. Tho funeral of Mrs. Urldgot Scanlan took placo this morning from tho family resldcnco on West Ceutio streot. Tho remains wero taken to the Annunciation church, whero High mass was celebrated, and Intorment was made in tho Annunciation cemetery. O'Hara Ilros. wero tho funeral directors. Martin, 15-year-old son of Thomas Cor rigan, was buried this afternoon, at two o'clock, from tho family residence at Elian gowan. The remains wcro brought to town, O'Hara llros. being tho funeral directors. Mass was celebrated in tho Annunciation chuich and interment was 111 ado in tho An nunciation cemetery. Tho Annunciation Cadets, of town, oT which tho deceased was a member, attended tho funeral In a body. Tho residence, of Mrs. Carolino West, of 03S West Apple alley, has been saddened by the death of her husband, Charles. Death was due to llright's disease, after an illness of els weeks. Deceased was 15 years of ago and is survived by his wlfo and seven chil dren, as follows: Mrs. Philip Anderson, Mrs. Adam Snydor, Mrs. Crim Ncikan and Ida, Violet and Jesslo West. Tho fuuoral will take placo to-morrow afternoon at 2:30 o'clock. Services will bo held iu tho P. M. church with Intermout in tho Odd Fellows' ceinctory. Tho Maria Teresa Sunk, Special to KVENINO IlEKALD. Charleston, Nov. 5. Tho formor Spanish cruiser, Maria Teresa, which was bcachod by hor olllcers in an eflbrt to escaped from Santiago do Cuba, and which was recently ralsod by Lieut, Hobson, Is again at tho bottom of tho sea. Tho vessel left Santiago under her own steam, and was bound for Norfolk, Va., accompanied by other vessels. Nows has just been received hero that sl'10 sank off tho Bahamas on November 1st. Tho Crow wcro all saved. Severn! Miners Killed. Special to Kvkninii IIeiialii. Wllkosbarrr, Nov. 5. Seven miners havo been killed and a number fatally injuied by an accident at tho Exeter colliery at West Pltltton to-day. Tin, Chrysanthemum Show. A great treat is In store for all lovers of How era at tho chrysanthemum show next Wcduesday evening. Hundreds of these beautiful plants will bo on exhibition, mak lug a display such as is seldom soon In t community like ours. It will bo tho ovont of tho season. Tho plants or cut flowers will bo for xale, but subject to the condition that no plant may bo removed before tho hour of half-past ten. Whllo it has been deemed wlso to issuo invitations, still there has been no intention to exclude any ouo who would appieclnto tho sh.w. Peisons desiring invi tations for themselves or their friends may obtuln them upon application to tho com mittee, ltev. G. W. VanPossen, Thomas Tiinmins, Samuel Kudo. Meade Peters Hot Tnnmles Por frco lunch to-night will be line, lies tauraut in tho Mellct building. It Home Again. Lowis Hopkins, a corporal iu Co. F, 8th Iiegt., has roturnod to his homo here from tort Meyer, a., whero he was confined to a hospital with an attack of typhoid fever from August 25th, last, until a fow days ago. Ho was taken ill whllo his regiment was stationed at Camp Algor. ltoiuuliiH Transferred. Tho remains of Michael Manley, brother of Deputy Corouor Thomas Mauley, wero transferred to a now grave In tho Auuuncia. Hon cemetery this afternoon. The romalus woro originally luterrod about twelve years ago and the transfer was made to a family plot purchased since that time. I.ucky Sportsmen. Ooorgo Cox, of West Cherry street, has ust returned homo from a four-day's gun ning trip along tho Susquehanna river, near Horudou. At tho latter placo ho hooked an eel measuring 3) feet, which is still alive. Nincty-ono cotton tails and 47 quail fell prey to his marksmanship. He was accompanied on his trip by-p,lmer Ilausch, formerly porter at tho Pcrguson Houso. 1 lteneflt Concert. Tho Grant baud, of town, will delight a largo audience of music-loving people at Wm, Pouu on Monday night by giving one of its concerts in the M. E. church. Tho pro ceeds will be divided between the baud and tho church. The band is sorely in need of (luanccs and should bo given liberal support by tho public. Hearty Iteceptlon. A hearty reception was tendered Mr. and Mrs. E. II. llrumm la6t evening upon their return home from their wedding tour. Tho atl'alr was celebrated at their rcfldeuce, 30 South Jardln street. Tho guests numbering 50 in all, wero pleasantly entertained. Supper was served. (lout. Stolen. Christ. Foltz, who Is on a visit bore from llluetleld, W. Va., and James HUbert, of town, had their overcoats stoleu from them whllo they woro iu attcudanco at tho A. O. II. ball In Mahanoy City, Thursday night. Promotions Iu Co. I'. Tho following promotions havo been made 111 Co. P, uf Glrurdvlllo : Sergeant Robert J. Price, to orderly sergeant ; Corporal Prank Johnson to sergeant, und Pilvuto W. J. Won del to corporal. Aleude l'e(erl Hot Tuiiiales For, frco ltincli to-night will bo fine. Res tuurant Iu tho Mellct building. It Selling lleer Cheap, Sometime ago tho audits of tho various breweries lu this section of tho state entered Into an agreement to sell bcor ut ST per barrel. SJtice then t(ioro nas been rumors' of urcaKS in Hie puce, ami m-uay H was ro ported tliqt tho Kior tyiewluK Ciiiiipauy was. selljuj; bepr'at per lyrrpl at uwuerieu. 4(CoslttUTU Weelc. York state grapes, wholesale and retail. Por Saturday wo will Iwe fresh Bpluuagu and. saad. A California sweet oranges. Wp supply ijeqlors at, wholesale rate. At J, Cpslett's, 3q South M street, 11-3-lt THE B0AHI OF HEAIiTH A Special Meeting: in the Council Cham ber Last Nlglit. LECTURES OH HEALTH RULES! President Spalding Defines the Duties of Undertakers-J. J, Bradlgan to Get the Creek Contract If the Thomas Coal Company Falls to Act, A special meeting of tho Hoard of Health was held last evening to consider the cat.es of Philip Hoehlor and John lloborts for viola tion of the health rules and other matters. The meeting was attended by Dr.- Spalding nnd Messrs. Morrison, Hiilman, Schmidt and Malono, members of the Hoard, Solicitor M. M. Ilurkc, Secretary ("urtin anil Health Ofllcor Conry. President Spalding first called up the Hoehlerand Hobcrts cases, stating that Jus- tlco Toomey had suspended scntenco to givo the gentlcmon charged an opportunity to appear before tho Hoard and mako a state ment with it viow to secure clemency. Mr. Hoehlor was present and stated that ho did not understand tho rules of the Hoard of Health and that he did nut uotlco as to tho funeral until ho had tho arrangements for It made. Ho said he got tho notlco on Thursday and tho funeral had already been fixed for 1'riday and several people out of town notified of the arrangements. Secretary Curtln said Mr. Hoehlor was notified twice on Wednesday and Thurs day, and that a statement of tho require ments of the health laws was given him on Wednesday, at his residence. Tho next day Mr. Hoehler called at tho Hoard of Health olllco and got tho second notice. Undertaker Itolicrts appeared and said lie was ontirely Innocent, of tho charge against him. Iu reply to Piesidcnt Spalding as to whethor ho did not plead guilty to the charge before Justice Toomey, Mr. Huberts said ho did so In order to postpone the hearing of tho case. Ho said ho was powerless so far as tho funeral was concerned, and lie did not see what ho could do. President Spalding: "Tho law says you should rofuso to undertake tho funeral, aud no other undertaker would dare take up the funeral In violation of tho laws, Tho under takers have their instructions for such cases." Mr. Uobcrts replied that ho would bo satis fled to pay tho costs of the suit, but would ask that no lino bo imposed, hecauso he did not think ho had dono anything wrong. The Hoard postponed further consideration of tho matter to sec what course Justice Toomey would take In tho matter. The First ward creek nuisance was takeu up and Solicitor Hurko suggested that, be fore undertaking tho work uf abatement, an opportunity should bo glvon tho Thomas Coal Company, which says it can do the work for fOOO. If it refuses to comply witli a written notice to do so, the Hoard of Health can then proceed and chargo one-third the expense against that company. It was understood that should tho company under take tho work, it must he dono according to tho specifications of tho P. & R. C. & I. Co., and that tho Thomas Coal Company be given until next Tuesday to take advautago of the opportunity. Mr. Hurko said ho recom mended this course so that, In caso it should bo necessary to sue, the Thomas Coal Com pany will not havo an answer that It could havo dono tho work cheaper if it had an op portunity to do so. Health Officer Conry piosented a proposal from John J. Bradlgan to do tho work for $1,325. It was decided that tho Solicitor's sugges tion as to notifying tho Thomas Coal Com pany and that, If that company refuses to do tho work, tho contract bo awarded to Mr. Uradlgau, that a contract for tho work be drawn up and tho Hoard meet upon notice from tho Health Ofllcor to ratify tho contract. Dr. Hull's Cough Syrup lias mivcc tho life of many a child. This wonderful remedy always cures croup, whooping-cough and measlo-cough. It has never failed. Price 25c. MuhIchI Kiitertnliuiient. The musical entertainment held iu tho M. K. church last evening attracted a large and appreciative audience. It was under the direction of Prof. John J. Price, and was opened with brief remarks by tho pastor, Hcv. Swindells, after which tho choir ren dered a selection entitled '"Tis Morn." This was followed by a duett by .Misses Minnie and Eva Powell; trio, Mattio Thomas, Emma I.lowellyii and Charles IUshoro; duett, MIssos Sallio Wasley and Hcleu Price; reci tations by Miss Emma IJowcllyn and James Hough; quartette, I)r. I). John Prico, William Thomas, Juuies Hough and Fred. Jay; solos by Dr. I). John Price, Misses Maud Gilpin and F.dlth Morgan. The latter two were compelled to respond to an encore. Selec tions by the full choir and glee club inter spersed those selections. Each number de serves special mentiou, A neat sum was realized from tho entertainment. Begin Right With Coughs and Colds. Tako tho sure euro, Pan-Tina, 25c, At (Irublcr Bros., drug store. 1. O, 8. or A. Notice. Mombors of Washington Camp No. 183, P. 0. S. of A will meet in Mellet's Hall on Sunday, Nov.titb, at 1:3Q p. m to' make arrangements to qttend, funeral of our latu brother, .ohu (Iradwell, which will take placo from the resldcnco of his parents, 28 South Catharine street, nn tho above date, Members of sister camps invited to attend. By order of Ciiaulks Houbkii, Pres. Attests D. 0. ItiuiuitDs, Soc'y. 2t lllg Advance In ICnvelnpes. Evldenco that tho long-threatened trust among tho manufacturers of envelopes beciuno a fact has resulted iu tho sKspo'of circulars quoting au advance averaging 25 per cent, iu all grades of envelopes. The trust Is said Y control'UO por cent, of tho production. Coco Argolluo, the genuine article, for salo at Klrliu's drug storo. 10 0 tf Sending Out ItalloU, Tho County Commissioners' force is hu,;y; ut work packing tho ballots and otlior mater ial to bo used in next Ttyosiiy.'s election. Tho ballots will l,o tal, (nit to tho various polling places, to d,ay mid, Monday. ' 'eoplo IOHlrlug julles' capes iii ctvta, r canuits of any description w(ll And l a tUvlr ftdvantage by purchasing a,t or store. Wo are selling all good, a u,t, reduced prices. P, J. MONAOKAK, 1M-Bt 30 South Main street. Four good show cases for sale. Soi) rea, Bouablo. prkiu's, V-V.8ou,m MaUi Ucet, TEACHERS RESOLUTE. '1 he l'ollowlng ItesolulloliR Were Adopted at Hit, Toucher's Institute. Just proylous to adjournment of tho Tcachors County Instituto at Mahanoy City yesterday tho following wore adopted : Itesolved, That the following resolutions shall mean something. Kosolved, That tho thanks of tho Institute aro duo to tho school directors, toachcrs and people, of Mahanoy City, for their kind reception and attention they havo tendered to tho teachers during the Institute. Itesolvod, That the thanks of tho Institute aro duo to our County Superintendent, Mr. Weiss, and tho Advisory Committee, for tho cholco of tho excellent day Instructors and tho entertaining evening exercisos. Itesolved, That by tho energy, persevor ance and intelligence of our County Super intendent, Mr. Weiss, tho educational wel fare of our county has boun successfully ad vanced and wo bellovo In what is called tenure of olllco. Itesolved, That wo, tho toachers of Schuyl kill county, will ncgloct no opportunity of self improvement and that wo will especially prepare ourselves on thoso branches wo aro called upon to teach. Kesolvod, That we will never speak ovil of follow-tcachcr, hut will defend each and every ono at all times and In all places, un less wo know from personal observation that such toacher has proved to bo unworthy. Itosolved. That wo will treat our pupils In the school room and on tho street as we treat others who are our personal friends and acquaintances. Kesolveu, Hint for many years past, and nioro especially at present, it is necessary that an organization Is required among tho teachers of the different innntlnn in art conjunction with tho committee of tho State Teachers Association, so that by tholr unm oors auu intelligence they may bo able to influence legislation in favor of oducation. Itesolved, That tho timo has now come when overy teacher should havo a vote, re gardless of sex. nrovidimr that lift nr kill, liua attained tho legal ago. Illnkert's Cale, . .... , ,,u(n. luiifluuu I'UbillUCS lor free lunch to-night. I'llles Imposed. Tho caso of John Uobcrts and Philip Hoehler, charged witli violation of tho Hoard of Health rules, was taken up again by justice toomey last nlglit and lie inmosed a line oi Ki anil costs, a total of til. unon each of tho accused. Tho costs did not include the fees of witnesses, it being understood that tho parties would bo personally responsi ble lor them. The "Y" Program. Tho following program will bo rendered at a meeting of tho "Y" this evening : Singing, ;" scripture reading, A. J. Millechap; duett, Misses Llllio aud Kmnia Llewellyn; leading. Miss Esther LUddow; notes of inter est. Miss Dora Itichards; declamation, Miss Price; historical questions, by the President; roading, K. T. Danks; duett, Misses Minnie ana liva 1'owoll. Dr. Itull'8 Cough Syrup I" the hen remedy for relieving aud curing that asthma tfc cough. Physicians recommend it. Buy only the genuine, Dr. John W. Hull's Cough Syrup. Another Soldier Deail. John M. Werner, whoso homo is ill Potts ville. is another vnltmtpor cM.tlnt- u.l.n !... succumbed to typhoid fever. Ho died at the Pennsylvania hospital. Philadelphia, was 2u years old, and a membor of tho Fourth regiment. Tho funoral will tako place to morrow. Kemlrlck House Free Lunch. Ox tall soup will bo served, freo. to'all na trons to-night. Church Notices, Mrs. Hrymferch Itoese, of South Wales, England, will preach at tho Welsh Cal vanistic Methodist church on Sunday. Services at 10 a m. lu Welsh, and 0 p. m. in English. This will be a grand treat to all who desiro to hear tho gospel explained. Services in the P. M. church to-morrow. Moruing subject, "The Ever Blessed Gospel." Sunday school at 2 p.m. Evening subject, "Wheels." Everybody welcome. At Payno's nursery, GlrardvlUo, you will find tho largest stock overseen in tho county. Sermon to Children. Tho services in tho Presbyterian church to morrow evening will bo of an uuusual Interest. Tho pastor, Hev. II. Koehlor, will deliver a special seimon to tho children, who will also participato iu tho services. Tho pastor urgently requests both parents and children to attend. A cordial welcome is extended to all. Goranumns, fuchsias, pansics, daises, roses etc., for spring planting at Payno's nurseries, Giranlvlllo. Tuborosu aud gladiolus bulbs. Advortlsed Letters. Tho following letters remained uncalled for at tho local post olllco : Mrs. Carolino Itedkoy, Mrs. Haer, Wm. Hams, William Jones, Andrew Harkmau, Philip C, James, Charles Neldor, Thumas Pose, Georgo Wallis and J. K. Bradford. D. W. IlEDEA, P. M. Out the Worth of Ills Money, Prom Hazleton Standaid. John Dunn, a soven-year-old youth who resides at Sheuaudoah, rodo to Hazleton yesterday on a passenger train forgetting to alight at Delano. His mother telegraphed to this city aud tho youngster was returned to Shonaudoah on tho fivo o'clock train. Mine Inspector's Import. Mine Inspector William Stein has com pleted his. report for tho month of October, to bo forwarded to thostato department. It shows there woro four fatal and uiue uon fatal accldeuts In tho Sixth Anthracito dls- trict. I his is more favorable than tho report lor me corresponding month of last year, when there weru ten fatal and six non-fatal accidents, Umbrellas all prices. Also umbrellas re covered whllo you wait. At Ilriiuim's. Another Plauo Hale, M. 0;Nelll. tlio bustling piano agent of town, lo-uay delivered a handsome Mahouanv cabinet grand Peaso Instrument to the family of Dennis Rowan, at Ccntralia. ROYAL BAKING Mtdef THE OGEflfl. Total Destruction of tho Clyde Lino Steamer Oroaton. ALL BUT FIVE WERE RESCUED, TlioFlroUnlnoilSo Itnpldly Tlmt Tlioro Wns No, Time to Lower thu IloatH, and tlio Twont.v-Hovon I'orton on ltonrd Jumped Ovorlionril. Vineyard Haven, Mass., Nov. E. A disaster at sea, fortunately with small loss of life, five persons In all, was made known yesterday by the landing here of 22 persons who escaped from the burning steamer Croatan, of the Clyde line, bound from New York for Wilmington, N. C, and Georgetown, S. C. The disaster occurred on Nov. 1, about 18 miles north o Cape Charles, and about 20G miles from New York, from which port the steamer sailed on Oct. 31, with a general cargo and eight passengers. At 3 o'clock In the afternoon the burned hulk of the big freighter sank beneath the waves. Of tho 27 persons who were on board 22 Burvlved. These passengers were land ed at this port yesterday afternoon by the schooner Alice E. Clark, of Port land, lie., which had been In the vicin ity of the Croatan at the time she was burning. The Croatan's list of drowned Is as follows: Second Assistant Engineer Jeremiah McCarthy, of Nova Scotia, leaves a widow In New York; Steward James Curtis, Jersey City; Mrs. James Curtis, wife of the Bteward; Frank, an oiler (last name unknown); Jennie Wlllard (colored), Wilmington, N. C. Tho Croatan was but 20 hours from New York, and going at a good rate of speed, with a smooth sea and calm weather, when at 3 p. m. a fli titan came hurriedly on deck and reported that tho ship was on fire. A genet al alarm was immediately given, and nn effort was made to lower the boats, but the fire spread with such rapidity that all efforts to reach them were unavailing because of the flames. In fact In less than ten minutes after the fire was reported thp ship was com pletely enveloped In flames from stem to stern. Shortly after the fire was discovered an explosion took place In the cargo, which blew off the after hatches. A second explosion followed a few minutes later, and the ship was then a mass of flames. It was at this time that Captain Hale, seeing that to remain on the vessel meant sure death, gave orders for all hands to Jump over board and save themselves as best they could. The gallant captain was the last man to leave the ship, remaining on deck with his first officer until they were completely enveloped In flames and the vessel had commenced to sink. Theip sfPineil to be no pnnlc on hoard, and men and women, after lashing on their life preservers, calmly leaped Into the water, knowing that the chances of eseiipe were much nunc reititiu than if they remained on board the burning ship. Some of the passengers had their faces scorched, and many had their clothing on fire when they leaped Into the sea. The captain and first officer succeeded In securing a yawl boat, which had been damaged In lowering, and by hard work rescued eight persons from the water. The burning ship was sighted by the four masted schooner Alice Clark, of Tortland, Captain Clark, which lay be calmed six miles off, and her captain sent a boat's crew to aid In the work of rescue. They succeeded In saving 12 persons from a watery grave, many of whom had been an hour or more In tho water and had become nearlv ex hausted. They were taken on board the Clark and given every possible atten tion. No explosives were known to be among the hhlp's cargo, and the origin of the fire Is a mystery to her offlcers and crew. Sacrifice Sale, (ionds must move, we need room for Christmas goods. Wo will sell this week only: Potters best oil clotli 1J yds. wide, 12'c. yard ; floor oil cloth 2 yards wido to go at 45c. yard ; No. 8 granitu tea kottlcs, 79c. ; bread boxes good sue, 35c. ; bracket lamp (iron frame with reflector) -18c. complete ; best oil window shades at -0e. Gikvin'h, 1 1-2-It 8 8outh JIttlu Tlio (Iiirrlsniiliiir or Cuba. Washington, Nov. C A general order was Issued yesterday designating the troops for occupation in Cuba. The troops ordered, to be In readiness to proceed to Cuba are the First army corps, under General James II. Wilson, t,he. Second corps, under General Young, aim the Seventh corps, under Generai Fitishugh I.ee. The Third Ncbrasha regiment, Colonel William J. Hrynn, Is In the latter command. No provision Is made regarding the Fourth corps now at Huntsvtlle, under command of General Wheeler, although in time It may be sent to Cuba. Johnson's Cafe, 30 l!nst Centre Street. Vegetable soup will to served, free, to all patrons to-ulgM, Vvfootlvo (iiftlL'u Causes ):xu1orIo'ii. Oil City, Pa., Nov. C Dy the exi plosion of a new boiler at the OH. Ctty boiler works yesterday two iwt were Kiueci, iwo raiauy injured, and a dozen more slightly hurt, Vhe killed are Charles McCIoskey and John Fraw ley. FatjOUy loured.; B. J, didders, both lesja broken and Injured Internal ly Dennis McMahon. Injured Internal ljy. The boiler wm being tested when U vxplodtd. The cause of the cxplo. flos was ft defective gauge. v - TI. To PoiiKlou Kx-l'oiitVtlm'atrw. Dallas, Tex., Nov, 5. Tho constitu tional amendment voted on last Tues day authorizing tho pensioning of ex Confederute soldtvia bus been carried, though full returns are not In. it vlded that all ex-Confederates who set tled in Texas prior to 1880 are eligible to pensions, but no one shall receive more than 18 a month and the annual appropriation ior pensions shall not i& The; Have a CougbT a Pttu-Tiua, 25c AtOrulilerv MAX LEVIT'S. Woolen Underwear. FLBECB LINED, Prom 35 Cents Up, n INDICATED RED PLANNELS, At Bargain Prices. Our underwear for gentlemen can be had in all sizes. OUR NEW LINE OF FALL HATS At our new store are entirely something new in head wear for this season. Our prices are remarkably low. Remember the place. Cor. Main & Centre Sis. MAX LEV1T, UP-TO-DATE HATTER. Formerly at IS East Centre Street. 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 are uncjualled Hut satisfy yourself this is o, then come to u Ladles', Misses' and Children's PLUSH CAPES AND COATS, FUR COLLARETTES, PLUSH CAPES, CLOTH CAPES, ASTRAKHAN CAPES. Our styles are a temptation to iny 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 selec tion comprise style, careful finish, dressiness and good service. R.F.GILL No. 7 North Main Street. 31" Cents per yard for home L. made rag carpet ; others j for 40, 45, 50 and 65c per 1 1 yard. Call and see our J new line ot Brussels, Vel vets and Ingrain carpets. FRICKE'S CARPET STORE. i0 South Jardln 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 0O S, Main St. Furniture Dealer and Undertaker THE MAN WITH THE HAMHERl The man who wields tlw hammer with the most-flourish ani 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 clay'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 io our GROCERY line. T.J. BROUGHALL. 28 South Mala Street.
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