F THE HERALD Creates businest became of its htnvn large circulation ami renders rich To reach the public through pro gressive, dtgntfiea, tntuenttal journal use the HERALD columns. results to its advertisers. VOL. XIII.-NO. 279 SHENANDOAH. PA.. FRIDAY. NOVEMBER 18. 1898. ONK CENT il m M e.v. .51 ft 'A J. P. Williams & Son, 13 S. IVIaln St., Shenandoah, Pa. aSJO'HARA'S F-OR till f1 .ft OPEN DAY Cor. Lloyd and White Sts., SHENANDOAH and Headquarters for . Carpets, Linoleum and Window Shades BLANKETS AND COMFORTS. 3 J. J. PRICE'S, GREAT In Ladies creations. Is stocked trimmed We Carry a Full NEW YORK BARGAIN STORE, NO. 23 SOUTH MAIN X 2. o sr a wm 5-3-) r) 9 At Ct n o-Crq D CD 1 1 St R A Weatherstrips. All Widths. Rubber and-Wool. SWALM'S HARDWARE STORE. Fancy Gilt Edge Creamery Butter. the At KEITER'S. PIANOS, A Good Reliable Second-Hand Square Piano, Worth $.400.00, New, For Sale at $98.00 FURNITURE AND MUSIC STORE. AND AND NIGHT. rialn Street, MAHANOY CITY. DRESS GOODS -IN ALL THE NEW STYLES and COLORINGS. s 2E & Tapestry and. looe Curtains. ST TABLE COVERS. Dry Goods and Carpet Stoie, BARGAINS. Coats and Capes, litis years Plush capes and Astrakhan s, from $2.25 to $20.00. A full line of Fur Collarettes, from $1.75 and up. Full line of Satin Skirts and Waists. Also Velvet and Cloth Waists at the very lowest prices. OUR MILLINERY DEPARTMENT with a choice assortment of ready- hats, and all kinds of trimmings. Line of Underwear and Shoes. ST., SHENANDOAH, PA. Received Three Times a Week Direct From Creamery. CLINIC AT JHE HOSPITAL. Operations on Three Subjects lit louiittiln Spring To-day. Physicians of Hhenancloali, l'ottsvllle, Slinniukln. Ml. Cirnicl, Ashland, Alnlnitiuy City ami (lirartlvlllo journeyed to tliu Minora' hospital itt l'uiiutaln Springs tills afternoon to witness 11 clinic conducted by J. C. Diddle, thoaurgeoti.n-chiif of tlie Institu tion, and lils corps of assistants. Tho subjects selected for tho clinic aro from Miuursvlllc, Shamokln aud Mid Valley. There aro tlirco. One Is a man nauiod Tolaud. He Is sulleriug from a broken lack. Tho two other operations will bo amputations, DIM' below nud tho other above tho knfeo. Tho Tot iinl cio will Involve the niont delicate and Interesting operation. Dr. Middle stated to-day that had tho cou. dltions been favorable Samual Uradwell, of Shonandnah, who also sullbrs from a broken back, would probably havo been selected as a fourth subject, but the patlont is not In a condition to allow an operation. MAD DOG KILLED. Colliery OIHch Pet Unlilx Upon the Clerk. For some tinio past tho clerks in the ollice of tho Kohlno.r colliery havo had a small dog as a pet, and It made tho ofllce its quarters. Yesterday tho animal went mad and snapped threo times at Koy I.lngham. Thero was a general scamper for places of fety and the clerks jumped upon tho desks. ne of the young men succeeded in Eottluc hold of one of tho Indian clubs used In tho olllco during hours of recess, and a well directed blow 011 tho head killed tho dog. ltlckert'H Uate. . - Oyster soup, free, to-night. Buckwheat cakes and sausage to-morrow morulug. The "Columbia's" Fair. Tho members of tho Columbia Hose aud Steam Fire Engine Co., bavo decided to hold fair during tho approaching holidays, aud very neat aud handsome hangers aro dls- ayed in public places anuounclng the event. hicli will bo held in liobbius' opera house from December 21 to Jauuary 4, Tho com- ittro composed of the most, activo and In- ueutial members of our dandy firo depart ment, will spare neither pains nor expeuso iu making it exceed all similar events in the history of the town. Tho lady friends of tho company, too, are taklug an activo interest, aud this iu itself is sullicieut guarantee that it will prove both a financial and social success. Tho people generally should encourago the lire laddies iu their en deavor to raise needed funds, aud the greater tho success financially, the more will tho property owners profit thereby. The lattor should be as prompt in responding to this appeal as the members of tho company aro when the tiro fiend threatens destructlou to property. Seo filrvin's window display of new 2t celluloid novelties aud pretty china. Itiillrouiler Injured. Julm Alircnstield, a conductor on thol'hlla- delphia & Iteadlug Hallway, was piobably fatally injured at Girardville this morning. lie had made a coupling of cars and was struck by an engine as he stepped to the opposite track. One of his legs aud his skull were fractured. Ho was iu an unconscious condi- ou for soveral hours after his removal to the Mluers' hospital, and little hope is en tertained for his recovery. The victim re sides at tiordon. He has a wife and three hildreu. lie is a brother of Poor Director Ahrensflold. Oyster Stew, Free, to Kveryboily At Meado Peter's restaurant to-night. Call and partake of a dish. Skull Fractured. Joseph Savage, of Mahanoy City, aged 14 years, employed at llahauoy City colliery as door, boy is lying at tho point of deatli from the effects of a mule's kick, Tho mule kicked the boy at 5 o'clock yesterday after noon on the head, fracturing his skull. Dr. Horon removed a piece of bone 1! inches long by J inch wide. The boy cannot possibly recover. Try Cream Silver Polish. Best on the market. At Brunini's. Dramatic. Tho great naval drama "Uemember the Maine" under the management of Lincoln J. Carter will be the attraction at the Palace tlieatro"tiuturday evening Nov. Kith. This company carries a number of clever artists, and the beautiful scenery ulono is worth tho price of admission. Kemlrlrk House Free Lunch. Clam soup will be served, free, to all pa trons to-uight. Camp Iuapectlon. Henry Ilorncastle .Carnp No. 40, Sons of Veterans, of town, was inspected last night by M. J. Musser, of CI en. E 0. C. Ord Camp No. 52, of Mahanoy City. Several members of the latter camp, were in attendance and alter the ceremonies several addresses wore made. Twenty-five per ceut. can bo saved by buy tug jowelery at Orkln's, 120 South Main St. Carpets, OH Cloth and Curtains. It will pay all desiring those goods to give us a call. Our stock is largo and also new consistent with the lowest prices. Dry goods aud dress goods of all kinds cheap. P. J. MONAOIIAN, ll-18-3t 30 S. Main St. A Severe Hpraln Mrs. Mary Jeffersou, of North West street, is suffering from a severe sprain of tho left ankle, sustained by falling down steps. The sprain is almost as bad as a fracture. Dr. Iturke, Deputy Coroner. It was stated to-day In seml-olllclal circles that Deputy Corouor-elect llleller has do cided upon the appointment of Dr. P. F, liurko as Deputy Coroner for the Sheuau doah district. A Mighty Nice Thing for Coughs. What? Pan-Tina, 25c. At CI rubier Itros., drug store. Again Stricken. Tho two children of Thomas Hall, of South Pear alley, who liayo just recovered from scarlet fever, aro now suffering from dlpl thcria. Christmas Oill. Sample case now open for inspection . The Defender, Traveler aud American lilght cigars. Put up lu boxes to suit you, All sales guaranteed. 1). Ilrooks ktielly, i)7 East Centra street, Shenandoah, Pa. tf Shenandoah vs. Axhlaiid, The foot ball eleven of the Sheuaudoah High school and a large number of thei rooters will Journey to Ashlaud to-morrow aftornoou. The team will battle for supra macv with, the Ashlaud High school team, the latters grouuds. The game being called nt.3:30 o'clock. The local eleven lias been In active practice during the past week, GOUflGIIi MEETING I The Tax Duplicates Were the Leading Topics Under Discussion. MR. SCANLAN ASKS FOR FIGURES. Mr. James Endeavors to Have Additional Counsel Employed In the Adjustment of Tax Affairs, But the Motion Falls For Want of a Majority. A regular meeting of tho Horoutli Council was hold last night with tho following mem bers In attendance : Messrs. McQuIro James, Straughn. Lilly, Shoemaker, Ilrcnnan. Nels- venter. Hand, Murphy, Harklns. lax Collector .Scaiilau appeared anil asked Council to grant tho additional exonerations ho asked for some time ago on his duplicate of 18U.", and then give him a statement of lib account, showing the payments made on tho 1803 and 1800 duplicates. Mr. Hand said tho collector could get tho statement as to the 1803 duplicato from the figures already published, but Mr. Scanlan stated that tho figures were not correct. Mr. James wanted Mr. Scanlan to state 1 tow intmli he considered ho owed tbn bnrnm.li l.m n,io ho declined to do. Mr. Straughn moved that the mittco L'ivo Mr. Scuiilun tbn lllfnrtnutinii desired, and tho motion was carried. J-Uward Howling complained that In laying uew pavement In front of theconinlalnautv property, the Chief Burgess did not put It owu to proper grade. Mr. Dnwlln,, i,.. since paid for the work. Tim mstior -,,, referred to the Survey committee. Mr. Uremian stated that the mniloml highways committee left a crossing no tiw Cherry street unfinished. Referred to tl, committee. Instructions wore given for tl in ftnrmitrri Solicitor to prepare a warrant for Tax Collect or llnrie for his 1803 duplicate. -nr. istrauglin stated that in Febiuarv. 1807, ho submitted to Council a written opinion by A. W. Schalck. Efcq., on tho same question that is raised by Mr. Scanhm'a bondsmen on tho 1803-tlU tax duplicates. Thb secretary was instructed to! l00k up tlic pinion and givo it to tho finaiuce committed. Borough Solicitor Burke reported that hot n pursuanco of Council's instWtlnns. nriL ficd the judgment entered onlMr. tax bond of 1801. He also issWl execution Mr. Scaulan's tax bond1 of Ifios nn.l directed the Sheriff to proceed to sell. Thu tinal Hearing In tho cases of Mrs. MarvMelloti. on tho tax bonds of 1803 and 1808, will bo held next Tuesday, or Wednesday. Mr. James moved that John F. U'lmlan Eiq bo retained by Council to act on thu 1805 and 1800 tax duplicates until the busir ness is adjusted. Tho vote was 4 to 4 ami tho motion was declared lost for want of it majority. Messrs. James, Neiswcntor ami Brennau asked to bo recorded as voting in favor of tho motion. Mr. James stated, while tho motion w.i under consideration, that he had a couversar tion with County Commissioner Stauffer ami County Solicitor Bechtel, in which tho.y stated that they would givo tho boiough ail me assistance they can In tho case of MrsL Jlollct, but would not pay a pro rata share for the cmploymeut of additional counsel. ilie lire apparatus committee was In structed to have a test made of tho fire plugs and put them into condition for the winter. me tax exoneration lists were not .n. eMnrt..! n .1 .. ..... .1 ujeeuug, us some oi tuo wards wero not ready to report. In making an iu- lormai report for the Tb rd ward. Mr- Straughn said he had been unable to find an amount abve a little over $20 upon which 10 noiu lax collector Burke, and yet the personal exonerations for the ward, itlclml. lug deaths, removals and fore cue that in. ot do located by the collector, amount tn $433, and the double assessed properties to $144 a total of $377. He thought a number f names should be stricken off the duulicatn. which was made under tho triennial assess ment of 1805, since which time died and others removed from the ward or town. Tho assessors, Mr. Straughn thought, should be requested to put on the duplicato only the names of those they know are living in mo Dorougn. This, ho understood, ban been done by tho present assessors, lu making; rue triennial assessment this year from which tho 180S duplicate- is compiled. Johnson's Cafe, Kast Centre Street. Vegetable soup will be served, free, to all patrons Saturday night. Jr. O. U. A. flf. Notice. All members of Maj. Jennings Council No. 307, Jr. O. U. A. M., are requested to meet in tnclrlialt on Sunday, Nov, 20, at 5:30 p. m., sharp, to attend divino services iu the Ger man Lutheran church, u special Thanks giviug sermon to be preached by the pastor, Key. John Uruuler. Members of other Councils cordially invltod to attend. A full attendance is desired. By order of Jonas (Jilfiixan, Couucilor. Attest : It. D. Stkrneii, It. S. ll-lU-3t iin Arrest u Surprise. Telling of tho robbery of the Catholic church parsonage at Ccutralia, the Ashlaud Telegram says of tho arrested parties : Tl o fact that James Harvey is connected with this most daring robbery Is still the subject of much commentrlioro. Ho was thought to be an honest and upright young man. He lived with his mother and brothers at Mt. Curmel.aud had beeu given all the ad vautages of a good education, having at ouo time studied for the priesthood. His arrest has, therefore, caused considerable talk. Ho Is well to do, had plenty of work, and only a few days ago was awarded the contiact to build the lockup here. Tho llttlo folks love Dr. Wood's Norway Pino Syrup. Pleasant to take; perfectly harmless. Positive cure for coughs, cold?, bronchitis, asthma. Wuiiiuu Itecoines Iusane, Mrs. (ieorgo Heller, of Mahanoy City, lc- came violently Insane yesterday. She was discovered lu the parlor of her homo, the floor of which was strewn with charred matches. Other evidences of attempts to set the house on fire were found, Tho unfor tu unto woman was taken to tho Schuylkill Haven Insane asylum this morning. She is very violent and the combined efforts of several jiersoiis are requited to hold her at times. Her condition Is attributed to do mestic troubles. Illrlhduy Party. Miss Agnes Brown celebrated her 18th birthday anniversary last night by haviug a party at tho home of her father, John Brown, at Ellangowan. Friends from Mah anoy city, Sheuaudoah, Girardville aud other places wero iu attendance. THE UNION SERVICES. They Aro llelng Held Willi Very Success ful HestiUs. Tho third of the union services arranged by several of the local denominations was held In tho Presbyterian church lastovcnlai'. Tho church was filled to Its utmost capacity by au appreciative audience. Tho opening exercises wero conducted by Bev. D. I. Evans, of tho First Baptist church. and Ilcv, Jumos Moore, of the Primitive Methodist church, preached tho sermon from Matt, XXII i 42. "What Think Yo of Christ." The meeting to-night will bo heM in the Methodist Episcopal church and Kev. D. I. Evans will preach tho sermon. Tho public Is urgently requested to attend. PERSONAL MENTION. Edward llobcrts, of Philadelphia, is a guest of rolativos in town, Miss Sadio Schoencr has returned home from a two weeks visit to Philadelphia. Misses Brown, of Mahanoy City, wero pleasant culloraju town last ovenlng. John liceves, of Maucli Chunk, is a guest of friend in town. Mr. licovcs is a conduc tor on tho Lohigh Valley railroad. Ho is suffering from nu injury to his back sustained by slipping from a car. Thomas H, Snyder visited friends at Potts vlllo aud Port Carbon to-day. 11. A. Swalm, of Philadelphia, is n guest of town friends. Tax Collector M. J, Scanlan transacted business at the county seat to-day. Mrs. Lizzlo Stone returned to her home at Mt. Ephralm, N. J., to-day, after spending a pleasant visit to her mother, Mrs. Thomas Clifford, of East Centra street. An Interesting Store. The large dry goods store recently opened at 5 and 7 North Centre street, Pottsvllle, Pa. by J. MIelilo & Son, is deservedly popular. Mr. Mlehlo is well and favorably known throughout Schuylkill couuty as one of its leading business men ; and the reputation es tablished by him during his former success ful business career, for straight dealing, honest goods, aud reasonable prices, will be maintained. All who visit this attractive and up to-date establishment, will feel at home, and bo im pressed with tho fact that it is au altogether safe and rollable placo to fill your wants and where you can depend upon getting the greatest return for your money. The Immense stock- of dress goods, coats, blankets, underwear, men's wear, linens, muslins, Infant's wear, etc., so nicely ar ranged und so reasonably priced, is attracting a large portion of tho thrifty shoppers throughout tho county. Every article is marked in plain figures. A large force of competent and polito sales people aro over ready to show tho newest and most desirablo goods with which the shelves are loaded down. Parties uuablo to visit tho store will find Its mall order department unexcelled for promptness. Urcat preparations aro in progress to make this store headquarters for Christmas gifts, suitable for young and old, A complete stock of toys, books, fancy and useful articles will supplement a large uew line of ChrUtuias dry goods. It A Sure Cure for Coughs and Colds. That's what Pan-Tina is, 25c. At Gruhler Bros., drug store. A TIIAXICSMIVINO DINNKIl Is Not Complete tVlthuut Olrvln's Special llargaliis. Largo sheet iron pans, 10c. Largo sheet iron roasters, 25c. Large dinner plates (fancy edge), .05c. Largo decorated dinner plates, .08c. Decorated soup tureen, 30c. Decorated vegetable dishes, 10c. Auother lot of matches (big boxes), 5c He,. A good coal scuttle and shovel for 15c. At Girvin's, 8 South Main St. Koy C. Kuiirioht, Mgr. ll-17-2t Deaths and Funerals. Tho funeral of tho lato Mrs. John Kirk, who died at her home in St. Clair on Wednesday, will take placo to-morrow morn ing. High mass will bo celebrated in St. Mary's church at 0:30 o'clock. Tho deceased was 70 years old aud is survivod by three daughters. Daniel Biebolhoimer, ono of Schuylkill county's best known citizens, diod on Wed nesday at his homo near Port Carbon. Mr. Beibelheimer died from concussion of the brain, caused by a blow on the back of the head, inflicted by somo unknown nartiei while he was driving homo ono night about two weeks ago. The deceasod was 70 years old aud was largely engaged in the lumber business. Samuel K. Phlllipi, a former resident of Ashland, died at Gordon Wednesday evening. aged 09 years. He had removed to Reading and camo to Gordon to vote, when he was taken ill with paralysis of the brain, Mary A. Cobloy, wife of John Cohloy. diod at her home Iu Mahanoy City this morulng from the cflccts of a paralytic stroke. Sho was born in Wales (13 years ago, and had re sided at Slahauoy City for 3(1 years, of which 33 wero spent in the house in which sho died. lteductlon Sale lu millinery at tho Bon Ton, 23 North Main street. Wo havo 15,000 hats aud bonnets to be sold at wholesale prices, No woman should miss this opportunity. Protect your complexion by purchasing one of our 10,000 fane veilings wo aro going to sell to-morrow (Saturday) aud Monday, at 14 cents a piece, some in plain and polka dot figures worth from 35 to 50 cents. The Bon Ton millinery, 20 North Main street. 11-18-lt Otllcers Elected. The Mutual Building and Loan Association held an annual election of directors and otUccrs yesterday, with tho following result Dircttors, John Gruhler, Jacob Franks, James May, James Grant, Fred, Keithan, iriiuani j., r.vans, i , v. Williams ami P. J, Forguson ; President, Michael J Graham Vice President, Henry L. Jones; Secretary, Aiaruuuruiuer; ireasuror, William Klmiuel The only change was the withdrawal of liev, Gruhler from tho secretaryship. ROYAL BAKING POWDER Absolutely Purel Mad from pure grspe crtsm el Urtar GEfl. Y0UJ4G TESTIFIES. Before the Commissioners Investi gating the War Department. POPULAR IMPRESSION REFUTED. Tho Ilnimh ltldcrsAVoro Not Ambush oil, us Currently Huporteil, at the lliittlo of (itiiislmii CultntiH Have No Aid-Held Ituok by Shutter's Orders. Waslilnuton, Nov. 18. Dr. Forwood continued his testimony before the war Investigating commission yesterday concerning; conditions at Montauk Point, where he was chief army sur geon. He Hnld that from the beginning to the end of the history of the general hospital at Camp Wlkoff there was never a time when there were not from CO to 600 vacant beds. Many patients soon after arriving were sent away to hospitals In neighboring cities, largely in response to public clamor. During the first 30 days of the history of the camp 9,000 patients were treated, and it would have been out of the question to take care of them atl In the camp hospitals. Dr. Forwood declared there had been a sufllclcncy of medicines and medical supplies at ail times a waste ful abundance. In fact. Major General S. B. M. Young was before the commission at Its afternoon session, relating In detail his experi ence at Santiago and vicinity, and af terwards at Montauk. He said he had landed at Daiquiri on the 21st of June, and that by the morning of the 23d his entire brigade had been put ashore. He had notified General Wheeler and had received orders to move on four or five miles and secure a good camp. He had accordingly pushed on to Sib oney. He had asked Wheeler where the government camping ground was and he had replied that the Spaniards occupied It. "I then," said General Toung, "asked permission to go out to see the ground, saying I would like to get It for our own "troops, to which General Wheeler assented." In accordance with this arrangement he moved out at 5 o'clock next morn ing to fight the battle of Guaslma, sending the volunteers, the rough rid ers, by one road, the regulars going by another. He declared that there was no surprise In this fight and no ambus cade, as had been reported. General Toung said he had occupied the ene my's camp that day, "and it was a very good camp," he added naively. In reply to a question as to what aid he had received from the Cubans In this fight he replied none whatever. The Cuban guides had deserted him upon the first fire. After the fight was over, however, some of the Cubans had come up under the command of a Frenchman, who saluted him very tragically with his sabre, saying that he had been ordered by General Cas tillo to follow the enemy and fight him wherever he could find him. General Toung said he simply ordered the Cu bans to the rear, and the only service they had performed was to gather up the baggage that the American soldiers had discarded. General Young said that Immediately after the Guasmia fight he had looked the ground over toward Caney and had Informed General Wheeler that he was confident he could take the place that night with his brigade If allowed to do so. General Wheeler had replied that his orders from General Shafter were not to advance without notifying him, and that he would notify the general of his (General Young's) wishes. He had not heard anything more oltlclally In regard to the matter. With this General Young's service In Cuba ceased, as he was taken down with fever on the 30th of June and sent back home. After a period of sickness he was sent to Montauk Point to es tablish Camp Wlkoff. He considered the camp very healthful and the sit? desirable. "As to whnt was done there for the soldiers," he said, "I think I deserved more credit for what I did at Montauk than for what I did at La GuaIma. I think more was done than should have been done for the sol diers." Telling of the hardships of one com mand which had just arrived from Cuba he said: "They were not the heroes, being only regulars, lie said the prl vatlons of the war wero not so serloui as Indian campaigns he had been eiv gaged in. There had been occasions when he nnd his commnnd had had to live on corn, and others when there was nothing to be had except horse meat or burro meat." "Hut that," add ed the general, "was not in the news papers." He was satisfied that most of the complaints against the camp were unfounded. General Young con cluded his testimony with the state nient that the soldiers were far better cared for than they hail been in the civil war. The commission adjourned at 4 o'clock to meet at the Fifth Avenue hotel, In New York, todny. General Dodge stated that letters had been re celved from about a hundred persons tn the vicinity of New York, but said he did not kniw whether all of these would appear as witnesses. After con cluding the work In New York the commission will proceed to Boston, and returning will stop at Philadelphia, to make certain Inquities there. Colonel Denby will remain In Washington while the other members of the commission are absent and will take the testimony of such persons as may ask to be heard) Hell's Ateat Market, Has opened at 10 West Oak street. The public will find a nlco assortment of fresh and smoked meats constantly on hand. Sausages of every description. A first class meat market with a first class stock of goods. 11-10 Ot Dr. Swalliw iumI For Llboi: Hnrrlsburg, Nov. 18. Congressman J. I), llliks, of Altoimu. yesterday brought a civil action for libel against Dr. Swnllow, late fusion candidate for governor, claiming $50,000 damages for the publication of an article In The Commonwealth last January charging him with misusing the funds ot the Pennsylvania llulldlng and Loan as sociation, ot Altoona, while acting as president of the concern. Coco Argolino, the gouulno article, for sale at Klrlln's drug store, lO-U-tf MAX LEVIT'S. Woolen Underwear. PLBECE LINED, Prom 35 Cents Up. HEUICATED 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. Cape and Coat Opportunities: Ladies Intending, to purchase winter grments should be interested in our announcement, since it will place within their reach some or the choicest creations for the season, just as we said at satisfactory pru ei. Our opportunities are wonderful und yet they are greater than they look. Ladles', Misses' and Children's PLUSH CAPES AND COATS, FUR COLLARETTES, PLUSH CAPES, CLOTH CAPES, ASTRAKHAN CAPES. Our styles are a temptation to any caller. They are fetching and there is no better proof of price economy than the values we oOer for the money. All of this season's selec tion comprise style, careful finish, dressiness and good service. F.GILL No. 7 North Main Street. Hemanents of Brussels Car pets, Oil Cloths and Linoleums cheap at FRICKE'S CARPET STORE. iU South Jardln Street. Call and see our new line of Carpets aud I Ml LlOtllS. O'Neill' ! 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, 100 S, Main St. Furniture Dealer aud Undertaker THE MAN WITH THE HAMHERt The man who wields the hammer with the most flourish and makes the most noise isn't always the one who drives the most uails. His nails may he bent, his hammer poor, and when the day's work is done he'll he 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. T.J. BROUGHALL, 28 South JVUIa Street.
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