THE HERALD DO ntntti To reach the public through a pro gressive, dtgntfiea, influential journal -use the HERALD columns. Creates iuiutess because of its inrwn large circulation and renders rich results to its aavertisers. SHENANDOAH. PA.. FRIDAY. NOA'EMBElt 11. 1898. ONE CENT VOL. XHI.-NO. 273 i J. P. Williams & Son, 13 S. Main St., Shenandoah, Pa. SaJ2.0'HARA'S FOR A ttl f .ft OPEN DAY Cor. Lloyd and White Sts., SHENANDOAH Headquarters for Carpets, Linoleum and Window Shades BLANKETS AND COMFORTS. and 2 3 J. J. PRICE'S, NEW YORK BARGAIN STORE, NO. 23 SOUTH MAIN ST., SHENANDOAH, RA. 6 i J- i o Q U0T3 D D 0 I r: -g?o .J $ X brio OHuOa;.KwY 9 WPP E CQ K 6 ? 9 IS rn gdgSi 6 Weather Strips. SWALM'S Fancy Gilt Ed Creamery Butter. the At K'EITER'S. PIANOS. A (loot! Reliable Sccond-lland Square Piano, Worth $400.00, New, For Sale at $98.00 FURNITURE AND MUSIC STORE. AND AND NIGHT. flnln Street, MAHANOY CITY. DRESS GOODS -IN ALL THE NEW STYLES and COLORINGS. Tapestry and lace Curtains. TABLE COVERS. Dry Goods and Carpet Stoie, GREAT BARGAINS. In Ladies' Coats and Capes. This year's creations. Plush capes and Astrakhan's, from $2.25 to $20.00. A full line of Fur Collarettes, from $1.75 and up. Pull line of Satin Skirts and Waists. Also Velvet and Cloth Waists at the very lowest prices. OUR IV1 1 lll NERY D E F A RT tVl E NT.iinm Is stocked with a choice assortment of ready trimmed hats, and all kinds of trimmings. We Carry a Full Line of Underwear and Shoes. All Widths. Rubber and Wool. HARDWARE STORE. ge Received Three Times a Week Direct From Creamery, WRECK ON THE LEHIGH. Two Ihigineers mi" n Itrakeiimn Kllloil In 11 Collision. Special to I'.VKSINII IlKUAI.il. Wl.kesburre, Nov. 11. Two passongor trains 011 the Lehigh Valley Kail road, run ning in opposite directions, collided this morning mi a lieavy grade at Fulrvlow, be tween this city and Tho Summit. Tho two engineers, anil a brakctimn woro killed mid ten passengers Injured. Tho colllsfon was caused by tho air brake ou one of tho trains failing to work. Tho wrcckugo delayed trafllc for about Qve hours. llciithn hihI Flint-nil a. Tho iciiiains of Jits, Sarah licusiuger, who dli 1 ni t'.ie homo of hor son-in-law, Timothy Co kill, in Mahauoy City, yestorday morn ill), will bo interred at Tremout to-moriow morning, leaving tho family residence at the fonner place, at 7:30 a. m. Mrs. Sarah l'acklnson, aunt of Dr. S. II. Brudy, died at tho latter's homo in Lost Cnek last night, In her 00th year. M. J. O'Neill, I ho undertaker of town, to-day cm bal.ncd tho remains, which will bo sunt to Caillslo for interment on tho 7:30 P. & It. tram Monday morning, noxt. Francis Houser tiled at tho homo of Ills, mollu r in the Catawissa valley last night. Tho deceased was a prlvalo In tho JJlst In fantry, U. S. A., and early in October re turned to his homo from tho barracks at Plattsburg, N. Y., on sick furlough. Ho was a sufferer from typhoid fover at first, and suhsciiiicntly pneumonia set in. Last night ho suffered from hemorrhages. The deceased wasa member of Henry Horncastle Camp No. 4!, Sons of Veterans, of town. Aletnlti l'ftfliV ltestHiiriint Oyster soup for frco lunch to-night. Sour kroutand pork to-morrow evening. Itlrtliilay lrty. A party was held last evening at tho resi donco of John Schwiudt, on East Lino street, in honor of his 50th birthday anniversary Ho received a handsome rocking chair as a gift from friends. Pastimes of various kinds wcro indulged in during tho evening, anil supper was served. Among tho people in at tendance wero Mr. and Airs. Solomon Schwlndt, Mrs. Akor, -Mr. and Mrs. William Kreigor, Mrs. Holvoy, Mrs. Waltors, Mrs. Manuols, .Mrs. Frey, -Mrs. For, Mis. Lucy James and family, Mrs. Kachel Schwindtand family, Misses Carrio Johnson, Mamo Fish- bum, Lizzio Sliuey, Agnes Becker, Llz.io and Ella Fox, May Akcr, Sarah, Katlo and Ida Schwlndt, Peter Iiccker, Alox. Schwiudt, William E, James, of Gltborton, Georgo Walters and Thomas Schwlndt. Johnson's Cafe, 30 East Centre Street Loading oyster cafo in town. Oysters served in all styles and to your own taste, The Cliryrtttiitlieiniim Show. Tho exhibition of chrysanthemums will bo continued in the basement of All Saints' chuicli to-night. Tho plants have been greatly reduced in price in order to close them out, Fiom !i to 50 percent, has been taken from each one. They can bo bought at wholcsa'e pruos now, and In some casos oven lower. It is a raro opportunity to sccuro a collection o beautiful plants at small cost. They have in no sense deteriorated in value, but present a finer appearanco as tho flowers develop. No col.ectiuu will bo taken at tho door this even ing. All will bowelcomo. A chauco on choice plant will bo given to each purchaser for every 50 cents worth bought. Fino cut Honors will bo oflered for sale this evening A ono year guarantee accompanies every watch lepaircd at Orkiu s, 120 S. Main street KtU'rvhor's Slice KHOr. Nothing has been dono in regard to filling tho vacancy by tho death of Franklin P. Kurrchor, secretary of the P. & It. C. & I, Co., but it is thought somo action will ho taken at a meeting of tho Directors next Wednesday. It is thought Assistant Secre tarv ltussell will bo tho man, but Auditor V. U. ltrowu has many supporters. Attention, Hons of Veterans! A special meeting of Henry Horncastle Camp No. 49, Sons of Veterans, will bo held ou Saturday, 12th lust., at 7:30 p. in., for the puiposo of making arrangements to attend the funeral of our late brother, Fraucis Houser. liy order of Jos. Zimmerman, Capt. Attest : Mosks ItodKits, 1st Sorgt. 11-St Charged With Knlse 1'retentie. Ou a warrant issued by Alderman Albert Laduer, of Philadelphia, Ellis F. Supowitz, tho North Main street merchant, was taken into custody this morning. Tho prosecutor is Joseph A. Louchelm, of the Arm of Arnold, Louchelm & Co., Philadelphia, Tho charge is fraud and false pretense. Supowitz was given a hearing beforo Justice Shoemaker who placed him under $1000 bail. Tho stock was sold by the Sheriifthis morning. Collar Flooded. The cellar of tho Borough building was flooded by tho rains yestorday. Tho trouble is said to b due to too many connections with tho suworago of the building, Held For Wife Healing. John Purcoll, of Turkey Kuu, was arrested this afternoon for beating his wifo with a pokor. He was committed by Justice Shoe maker for trial at tho Fottsville court. Car Loud of Onions. I have a car of fancy Yellow Qlobo onions, which I will sell at wholesale exclusively. Dealers will do well to examiuo my stock and prices beforo purchasing. Also car of fancy ltose potatoes. SiiKN, Pboduce Company, 0 South Jardin St. Ed. Roiunson, Mgr. lMl-3t Vicious Canines. James O'Couuell, of Mohanoy City, is the owner of two vicious canines that attacked the 12-year-old daughter of Amos Waltors, aim uruiseu ncr uesn nauiy. u uonuoll was arraigned beforo a 'squire, paid tho usual flue, and tho dogs were shot. A "g burled its fangs in (he left arui of l'TOupis McCiibo, of Muhauoy City, last night, causing an ugly wound. Fall or Coal. Audrew Ifydock received lacerations of tho head and shouldora yesterday afternoon, at tho Vulcan colliery. Ho was setting a pair of timbers when a fall or coal occurred. The victim was removed to tho Miners' hospital. New 1'. O, H. of A. Citmp, A now camp of tho. P. O. S. of A will bo instituted at Shepptou to-morrow night by District rrcslilent John B. DoSilva, of Malta uoy City. Tho degree team of Camp 8l, of nm..,nn ...in i.n . Kuhey CiHllengea Martin Fahey, of town, has challenged Silas lleudershut, of Wllkesbarro, to run 100 yards for f30q a side Injured at Park Colliery A fall of coal occurred at ttP Pa?k colliery uy which Charles Tobakes, qf Mauanoy Cltv. Hiiirnred from contusion ot the abdomen. I It J I. tl.a Xn.,Ar l.i.a.Uti.1 IH TROUBhE Serious Charges Made Against Glrardvllle Yoin? Men. Six WARRANTS ISSUED FOR THEM ! Charged With Causing a Collision In Which Several Qlrls Were Thrown From a Wagon, Injured and Th'lr Clothes Ruined One of the Offenders Shot. Complaint was lodged befuro Justice Shoe maker this afternoon Air' tho arrest of six young men of (lirardville, who aio charged witli riotous conduct and causing damago to a party of young folks of town who sought recreation in tho Catawissa alley on Wed' nesday last. A shooting MR "red in thu atl'.iir, but the result was not serious. Tho names of three of tho accused aro Cockill, Jones and Natross. Tho latter is a driver for Nathan Williams, a ruorchaut of Oirardvillc. Three of the young men wero in town last night, trying to effect a settlement of tho allslr, hut could not agree upon terms and all tho ac cused will bo arraigned for a hearing bofuro Justice Shoemaker to-night. According to tho story as stated by ono of tho complainants, Misses Ida, Carrie and Louise Williams, of West Lloyd street, and Agues Tobin, accompanied by William Williams, a brother of tho first three named girls, wont to tho valley for pleasure. They made tho trip in a wagon. When driving homeward, ami near Slitcher's hotel, they observed a crowd of youg men lu a wagon ahead. Tho latter were returning from minting trip aim lichavcil in such a manner that tho Williams party decided to stop at Slitcher's and give tlio other party a chance to get a good lead. 1 ho latter wero display ing a demijohn, shouting, singing, and flourishing guns and revolvers. IIio Williams party halted until ten minutes after tho Oirardvlllo party had turned the bend in thu road, and then re sumed their journey. To tho surnrisc of tho Williams', upon rounding tho turn, they observed their tormentors butashortdistanco ahead. It was decided to try and pass them, and then drivo rapidly ahead. When thu Williams party got near and was about to pass, Natrcss, tho Oirardvlllo driver, backed his team and tho Williams wagon was toppled over into the ditch. All tho girls in tho wagon were thrown out. Each lccelved sovero bruises about tho face, head and body, and tho clothing of all wero ruined. Tho wagon was wrecked, As tho wagon upset Jones, ono of the Clir ardville party, hastened to give assistance. While ho was thus engaged a shot gun was discharged by ono of tho men in tho other wagou und fifteen No. 7 shot entered Jones' shoulder. Tho latter fell, but it was found ho was not dangerously injured Daniol Nelswcnter, proprietor of a hotel near the scene, hurried to tho placo and assisted in rightiug the Williams wagon, but It had been so badly wrecked that it could not bo used mid all tlio girls wero obliged to walk homo. Jones was removed to Neiswenter's hotel and soon after rejoined his companions on tho homeward jaurupy. i ue wagou uaiuageu in thu au.ur was owned by Thomas Williams, tho huckster West Lloyd street, and a brother of four of the sintering party. Tho (lirardvillo young men wanted to settle last night by paying for repairs to tho wagon, but the Williams' want a hundred dollars damages for personal in juries, clothing ruined and the inconvenience caused by tho enforced walk homo. Coco Argollne, tho genuino article, for salo at Kirlin's drug storo. 10-U-tf lllslioii McOovern's Successor. A successor to Kigtt Hev. Thomas Mc. Govern, bishop of this Catholic dioceso Harrisburg, who died a fow months ago, will shortly he chosen by tho Vatican. Upon this subject the Ilaltimoro American has this to say ; "As is usual iu such cases three names have been sent to Itomo. They aro Very Uev. John J. Koch. D. I)., of Shamokin, vicar general of tko diocese; Itev. Dr. Thomas F. Kennedy, of Ovcrbrook, Pa., and liov. Michaol J. O'Kcilly, of St. Joseph's church, Danvillo, Pa. Father Koch is a German and an old friend of Monslgnor Schrocder. Ills selection will bo recognized as a distinct vic tory for tho Cahousleyites. Tho names wero submitted lu tho older named, but this ordor is not always followed in making appoint ments, and it is thu opinion of those well in formed that tho choice will probably fall on Kov. Father O'Hoilly. What's the secret of happy, vigorous health? Simply keeping tho bowels, tho stomach, tho liver and kidneys strong aud active, llurdock Illood Hitters does it. Silpt. Ilemier Itenlgns. Supt. W. Hetlner, of Ccntralia schools. has resigned to take efluct next week. Mr. Heil'ncr has accepted a position in the whole sale grocory houso of Gouser & Co., of Mt, Carmel. Supt. Hellner was recently elected by tho School Hoard, over Supt. Elsenhower, the deposed superintendent. Tho question of his successor is now agitating the Direc tors, but as yet thcro is no indication as to tho successful ono, ANOTIIKK SAUItll'IUi: For This Week Only, At dlrvlu's. Eight largo rolls toilet paper, 25c; good galvanized coal scuttle and shovel, 25c; largo bracket lamp comploto, 20c; .best oil curtain heavy fringe with lace Insertion, special prico, 50c; another lot of that good tublo oil cloth, 121o yard; Pottor's 1J yards wido oil cloth, 33c a yard; 1 dozen box matches, Ic. AtGntviN's, Kov O. Ruiirioht, Mgr. 8 S. Malu St. Ducks Cmue Trouble, Mrs, Bruultza Wuletko was prosecuted be. fore Justico Toomey last night for heating Mrs. Barbara Zlotko with a clothes crop. Tho complainant said she was beaten by tin de fendaut because sho wont In tho latter'g yard to look for stray ducks. Tho accused was al lowed to settle tho caso by paying tho costs. Umbrellas all prices, coverod while you wait. Also umbrellas re At Urunim's. Clmrgeil With ltape. Constable Matt. Gihlon went to Frackvllle last night and arrested John T. Thomas, of that placo, on a "barge ot statutory rape made by Maria 1 vis, of town. Tho accused admitted tho chargo before Justice Shoe maker and was committed in default of bail, lie was taken to Pottsville this morning. l.lilgolinj; Couglm, Lingering roughs that "hang on'1 aud may eiid in Cpustimptlon, aro "brokeu up" by "77", Ilr. Humphreys' Specific for Colds ami Urlpi 23c. nil druggists. SENATOR QUAY'S DEFIANCE. IIo Doclnros Tlmt "tlio Oniro ot llnt tlo In Aeet''L" Philadelphia, Nov. 11. Senator M. S. Quay Issued the following statement last night: "Throughout the remarkable cam paign Just closed I declined to give ex pression to any opinion regarding tho Issues Involved, or the methods resort ed to by the enemies of Kcpubllcanlsm, though persistently urged to speak. It may not be out of place to briefly do so now that the battle is over and the victory won. The sovereign people have, by their emphatic verdict, set tho seal of condemnation upon the late contest by the enemies of the Repub lican party. The falsifier, the scandal monger, the libeller, has been repudi ated by the people, and never again will the present generation witness tho performances ot this brood of character assassins. "Despite tho extraordinary efforts to defeat Republican candidates for tho legislature, which have been successful in a number of counties, the general assembly will be overwhelmingly Re publican. The legislature will com prise 105 Republicans, 80 Democrats and 3 Independents, a Republican .ma jority on Joint ballot of "G. 'Regarding the United States sena- torshlp, I can only say this: All of my friends have been aware of my per sonal antipathy to another term in the senate, but those prominent In the late crusade against the Republican state and legislative candidates chose to force the issue. They have made It Im perative that I shall be a cat.dldate for re-election. The gage of battic Is ac cepted. The result is in the hands of. the Republican members of the lncom Ing legislature, a very large proportion of whom are my political and personal friends. Of the result there can be no possible doubt. "The attempt to purchase the United States senatorshlp two years ago did not succeed then, nor will a similar at tempt succeed now, bargain counter methods having been repudiated by the people of this state. I hereby offer a reward of $10,000 for information lead ing to the arrest and conviction of any one endeavoring to bribe any state sen ator or representative-elect. The money for payment ot this reward Is on deposit with Ocorgo A. Huhn & Sons, bankers and brokers, Philadel phia." Kenilrlck House Frei Clam soup will bo served, trous to-night. i I.imch. free, to all pa. THE ELECTIONS ARE OVER, Hut That Wont Keep You Winter. Warm Hil Vow is the time to clotho yourself for the winter and get protection from the cold blasts that will soon ho sweeping. Tho Great Mammoth Clothing House, L. Goldiu, pro prietor, 0 and 11 South Main street, is the headquarters for overcoats in tlio anthracite region. Our overcoat show room covers al most an cnt'ro square. Wo havo three 01 four huudred styles and a splendid oppor tunity is offered to get a good, serviceable, stylish overcoat for little money . You can't get what wo ofler at any other store in the region. -Men's box coots in blue, brown, green and light . colors. Wo oiler a light box ovorcoat for $3. You can't buy it elsewhere for less than $8. Black and blue beaver overcoats wo will sell at fj, aud you can't get tho same stylo and quality at any other store under ?3 50. Wo also have a big stock of heavy suits for men aud youths, aud for boys and children. We have the greatest novelties. Seo our lino of reefer coats and also our light aud dark colored overcoats for children. People como to our storo from all parts of Schuylkill, Columbia and Luzerno counties aud express sururiso over tho great variety and excellent styles and qualities of goods wo oiler at lower prices thau most dealers can buy at wholesale. Groat Mammoth Clothing Houso, L. Goldin, Prop., U-"-lw 0 & 11 South Main Street, Begin Right With Coughs and Colds. Take tho suro cure. Pun-Tina. sse. At Gruhler Bros., drug store. New Slavish Church, Tho Slavish Roman Catholic conorpinitlnn has purchased tho old All Saints church building on Last Oak street for ?3,500. Tlio needed repairs are being pushed forward by vue comiuiiico ami meir uevoted pastor, Kcv. Jos. Kasparck, of Mahanov Citv. A com. mittee consisting of M. Prlbula, John Orawiczand Itov. Kasnarek will call on thu citizens of town and vicinity to solicit sub ccriptionsto pay tho debt. Any assistance rendered will be heartily appreciated. U fit Dr. Hull' Cough Syrup should he kept In every household. It is the best remedy for cough and cold, and is csncclallv recommended for that grippe cough. Prico 23 cts. Marriage Licenses. Marriago licenses woro granted to tho following: Charlos I,. Madison aud Ilattio Lee, both of Pottsville ; Milton T. Long aud Emma C. Keiglo, both of lieincr City, Porter township; Wni. Yovacliis and Aunio Wassa, both of Mahauoy City. Car Load of Hulous, I havo a car of fancy Yollow Globe onions, which I will sell at wholesale exclusively. Dealers will do woll to oxamino my stock and priccslbcforo purchasing. Also car of fancy Hoso potatoos. Siien. Pboduck Company, 0 South Jardin St. Ed. Kohinson, Slgr. U-U-3t Diphtheria relieved in twenty minutes. Almost miraculous. Dr. Thomas' Eclcctrlc Oil. At any drugstore. Three Itlbs Ilrnkeii. Lovi Derr, an aged veteran and pousionor, was returning to his homo this morning In Locust valley, when he was thrown from his wagon, breaking threo ribs ou his right side IIo received his pension, aud hail "cele brated" tho event. ROYAL BAKING POWDER Absolutely; Purol Msd from pur grape crum ol tnar KEYSTONE STATE VOTE It Shows a Plurality For Stone, Republican, of 119,326. SWALLOW CARRIED ONE COUNTY. In Hvory County Kxcuptluc I.noku wiiiinn thu Prohibition Ciintllduto Wiin Third Tlio I-eulHluturo and thu Coiitvxt For tlio Souiitot'Hhln. Philadelphia, Nov. 11. Following Is the vote by counties for governor. The figures given In many of the counties are official, and the remainder are un official footings of the complete re turns. The vote for tho three leading candidates foots up 955,816. This Is the heaviest vote ever east for governor, and has been exceeded only by tho presidential election of 1885, 1892 and 1596. Stone, Rep., received 473,063 votes; Jenks, Dem., 353,742, and Swallow, Pro. II. G., 132,006. Stone's apparent plural ity Is 119,326, and he polled only 12,680 short of a clear majority over the other two candidate's. The vote for state treasurer last year was: Reacom, Rep., 372,448; Brown, Dem., 212,731; Swallow, Pro., 118,969; Beacom's plurality, 129,717. The nor mal Prohibition vote In the state Is about 20,000. Last year Swallow car ried ten counties, while this year he has a plurality in only one Lacka wanna. Stone carries 35 counties and Jenks 31. Swallow was third in every county excepting Lackawanna. In the vote for state senators to fill the vacancies caused by the expiration of the terms of 20 Republicans and 6 Democrats the Democrats have elected 11 of the 25 new senators. Of 25 hold over senators 24 are Republicans and 1 Democrat. The political complexion of the new senate will be, therefore, 38 Republicans and 12 Democrats. In the vote for the 201 members of the house of representatives 126 were chosen who were candidates under the Republican column and 78 under the Democratic heading. These 78 Include some Republicans who were nominated through fusion with the Democrats, with the object of defeating the regu lar Republican candidates, and were elected on the basis of opposition to the re-election of United States Senator Quay. Those elected under the Re publican heading also Include some who have declared themselves opposed to Senator Quay's re-election. It has not been clearly determined Just how many of the 254 Joint members will vote with the Republicans on party questions or how many will or will not Join with the Quay forces In the election of a United States senator. Both the Republican factions claim to have sufficient strength to control the election of a senator. Full ItoturiiH Klect nnxtnn. Philadelphia, Nov. 11. Official foot ings last night of the vote of Craw ford nnd Erie counties, comprising the Twenty-sixth congressional district, gave the Democrats another congress man from Pennsylvania, Gaston, Dem., having a plurality over Hlggins, Rep., of 21 votes. This makes ten Democrats elected from the state, a gain of seven. The present delegation stands 27 Re publicans and 3 Democrats, while the delegation to the new congress will be composed of 20 Republicans and 10 Democrats. The Twenty-sixth district Is now represented by Sturtevant, Rep. FiihIou Oovornor In Nebraska. Oiiiaha, Nov. 10. Unofficial returns from Nebraska Indicate the election of Poynter, the fusion candidate for gov ernor, by 2,000 over Hayward, Repub lican. The balance of the fusion state ticket will have about the same plu rality. The state legislature will be Republican on Joint ballot by from 6 to 8, insuring the election of a Re publican to succeed Senator Allen In the senate. The congressional delega tion stands: Republican, 2; fusion, 2; doubtful, 2. Coiiiplotn Wct Vlriilnlii Returns. Parkersburg, V. Vu Nov. 11. Com plete returns show that the Republi cans elect Dovener In the First, Day ton In the Second and Freer in the Fourth congressional districts, and the Democrats Johnson in the Third dis trict. Owing to the notices ot contest served on members-elect of the leg islature even the official count may not decide the political complexion of that body now. Latest ConurohHloiinl Claims, Washington, Nov. 11. Chairman Babcock, of the Republican congres sional committee, claims that the Fifty sixth congress win be composed as fol lows: Republicans, 1S5; Democrats, 163; Populists, 6; Stiver Republican, 1. Secretory Kerr, of the Democratic com mittee, claims that the opposition will have 180 votes, and perhaps 181. Koosovolt's Plurality 18,101. New York. Nov. 11. Fuller returns from the election In this state, missing districts being carefully estimated, In dicate that the plurality ot Roosevelt, Rep., for governor Is 18,491. ltlckert's Cute, Fish cakes, free, to-night. Buckwheat cakes and sausage to-morrow morning. Held For f-arceuy. George Goodlaw icz, a boy, was put under f500 bail by Justice Toomey last nlftbt ou a chargo of stealing a quantity of fruit from the house of Anthony 1'olosVl Other boys wcro inculpated in tho (Vlr, but have not been arrested. Or, llu.llvu Cough Hjriii U a true frloud tuull suHering with coughs or colds. Tills reliable remedy never disappoints. It will euro a cold In ono day and costs but 25 cents, lleurlug for New Trluls, Judge Jeremiah Lyons, of Juniata county, has announced that he will hear arguments ou Friday, November S3, at 0 o'clock, for now trials In tho cases of Bernard Douohuo vs. Eliza Whalen, Mary E. Bcclitel vs. Thomas Schropo ct a!,, Howard Feuster niacber vs. Smith, drove & Co, Four good bIiow rasas for sale. Sold rea sonable. Qrkhi's, ISQBouth Main btroet. MAX LEVIT'S. Woolen Underwear. PLUnCE LINED, From 35 Cents Up. flELMCATED RED FLANNELS, 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 Sts. MAX LEVIT, UP-TO-DATE HATTER. Formerly at 15 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 unequalled. But satisfy yourself this is so, then come to us Ladies', 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 ofler for the money. All rf til to caicnn'c a1ar- tion comprise style, careful finish, dressiness and good service. F"" l mm ima No. 7 North Main Street. notice:! Miss Emma Davis' customers and others wishing Mine. Davis' Hair Restorative can get it at FRICKE'S CARPET STORE. 10 South Jardin Street. O'Neill's ! The best in quality the best in style the best in value gives the best satisfaction. Latest pro ductions in dining room, library and hall furni ture. Also white enam eled iron bedsteads with brass trimmings, restful easy chairs and settees. M. O'NEILL; 10O S. Main St. Furniture Dealer aud Undertaker THE MAN WITH THE HAMHER! The man who wields the trammer 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 it our GROCERY line. ! Jin T.J.BROUGHALU 25 South Mala Streat. 1
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