THE HLRALD Creates tinniest because of (It known large circulation and renders rich YOU WANT To reach the public through m pro gressive, dtgnifiea, influential journal results to its aavertisers. use the HERALD columns. VOL. XIIL-NO. 280 SHENANDOAH. PA.. SATURDAY. NOVEMBER 19. 1898. ONE GENT n r J. P. Williams & Son, furTucastore. 13 S. Main St., Shenandoah, Pa. g0'HARA'S FOR 6 Sii S .A OPEN DAY Cor. Lloyd and White Sts SHENANDOAH and Headquarters for Carpets, Linoleum and Window Shades BLANKETS AND COMFORTS. J. J. PRICE'S, 'Si' j v - 'J A l? t,- ; & 1 r. NEW YORK BARGAIN STORE, NO. S3 SOUTH MAIN ST., SHENANDOAH, RA. Q P CD CD P-OU 0(111 Is' A Weather Strips. All Widths. SWALM'S HARDWARE STORE. Our Thanksgiving Stock Is Full and Complete. New Valencia, Sultana, Muscatel and Layer Raisins. New Seeded Currants. New Citron, Lemon I'runes OUR BEST MINCE MEAT Is the best we can buy. We keep no low grade mince meat at any price. New Comb Honey. New California and Jamaica Oranges. New Crop Messer's Lemons. ' ' t-L ' a'ie oc Cranberries. OUR FANCY GIL1 EDGE CREAMERY BUTTER Is strictly fresh other day. At KBITER'S. PIANOS. . Good Reliable Second-Hand Square Piano, Worth $400.00, New, For Sale at $98.00 AND AND NIGHT. flaln Street, MAHANOY CITY. g DRESS GOODS -IN ALL THE NEW STYLES and COLORINGS. Si Tapestry and L-acc Curtains. ST 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. Full line of Satin Skirtsand Waists. Also Velvet and Cloth Waists at the very lowest prices. OUR IVllL-l-irMElRY rrr" r"rrirriTM m Is stocked with a choice assortment of ready trimmed hats, and all kinds of trimmings. We Carry a Full Line of Underwear and Shoes. Rubber and Wool. Raisins and Cleaned and Orange Peel. and Figs. New Slipped direct from the creamery every TIME TABLE CHANGES. Night Trains Itmtoreil mill 1 inter Time lletweeu Here timl I'ottsvllle, TI10 night trains 011 tlio Philadelphia and Bending Hallway, which wero takon ofl' In Muy lint, will bo restored In tlio now tlmo schedule going into offset to-morrow, Sunday, at l i:01 o'clock u. m. By this time table the first train for Beading, Flilladclplila and Now York will leave Shenandoah at 2:10 a. tu arriving at Philadelphia at 7:09. The next leaving at 0:33 a. m. arrives at Phila delphia nt 0:30 Returning, the now schedulo provide Tor connections through to Shenandoah with trains leaving Philadelphia at (!:3t)uud 11:30 p. tu. Those aro tho trains whose withdrawal worked so much incon venience to tho traveling public and whose restoration will bo greeted with satisfaction. In addition thore will bo a train for Sun bury and Wllllamsport at 3:2T a. ni. and an other at 5:38 a. 111. and a connection with the train which leaves Willianisport at 11:30 p, m., arriving hore nt 3:01 a. m. Tbo time of trains on the Frackvillo branch have been speeded up somewhat so that tho train loavliig Shenandoah at 12.26 p. m. arrives in Pottsvllle at 1 11 p. ni., and leaving Pottsvillo at 4 30 p. m. arrives hore at 6.55 p. ui. Unfortunately no provision has been made for a connection with the lato train from Pottsvillo. Sevoral minor changes havo beon raado so that travelers had better consult time tables before starting on a Journey. llutthreo changes will go into offect to morrow, 20th inst., in tho Schuylkill division time, table of the Pouusylvania railroad. Tho train which has heretofore loft town at 6:05 a. m., will hereafter leave at 0:15 a.m. The 2:02 p. m. train has been changed to 2:10 p. m. The 4:25 p. ra. Sun day train has been changed to 4:30 p. ra. The run between here and Pottsvillo is reduced five minutes by all trains goiug and coming. ARRESTED ON SUSPICION. Three .Men Taken Into Custody ut Malui noy City. Tlio police of Mahanoy City last night ar rested John Bollly, James O'Brion and Thomas Doylo, on suspicion of having been implicated in the railway station and post oflli-o robberies at Gllberton on Thursday morning. They wero arraigned before Chief Buigess Ilowman, but no ovidonco was pro duced against them. Tho men stand com mitted to the lockup for 4S hours on a charge of vagrancy. In tho meantime clues are being followed up with tho hope of securing evidence ugainst them on tho other charge. The men at first statod that they llvod at Scrauton and Wilkcsbarre, but later gave Cass township as their place of residence. Ulckerl's Cute. Sour krout, pork aud mashed potatoes, free, to-night. .Mr. lluuck's llenutirul Display. All attractive show window that is meeting with much admiration is tho display made by Druggist Paul llouck at his Shcuandoah drug store. Tho ceiling and sides of the window aro beautifully decorated with the colors of Yule and Princeton colleges, tho Indian school at Carlisle, the University of Pennsylvania and the law university at Ann Arbor. From the celling are suspended miiiiaturo foot balls on ribbons. The base of the window is filled with bric-a-brac that con tain the choicest of confectionery, onyx tables and vases filled with flowers which reprtsent tho colors of the above mentioned institutions. The display is the first of Its kind evor shown iu town aud llr. llouck is receiving many congratulations on his enter prise and good taste. There Never Was a Better Cure Than Pan-Tina for coughs, 25c. AtGnibler Bros , drug store. A Delightful Kiitertulntuent. Tho Misses Dunkel and Horr, who are ac complished elocutionists and able exponents of the Dolsarte system of physical culture, have very kindly consented to give their services to All Saints church for an enter tainment on Tuesday evening next in tho basement of the church. Their selections are rendered In tho manner of masters of their art aud will no doubt attract a large audience at the low admission feo of 15 cents asked.- Miss Horr Is a graduate of a Bchool of elocution in Boston and ranks high in her profession. Johnson's Cafe, 30 Eust Centre Street. Vegetable soup will be served, free, to all patrons to-night. Holfller Home. George K. Iloovor, who enlisted in Battery II, 6th Artillery, U. S. A., and was stationed at Fortress Monroe, arrived at his home In town last night, having been discharged from the servico on account of disability. Declared Ih.ane. Drs. William Stein and P. F. Burke wore called upon last night to make an examina tion of William Sinowicz, a Lithuanian resi dent of North Plum alley, aud they pro nounced him Insane. Arrangements aro being made to have the man removed to the Insane asyiuin at HcnuyiKiu uavon. The man is not violent. The atlllction is of a paralytic nature. Anna llroken. John Kusko, a miner employed at Park colliery, had his right arm broken yesterday while assisting a driver to make up a trip of cars. John Eltrlugham, a machinist employed at the St. Nicholas colliery, had his right arm broken yesterday afternoon while he was re pairing a shaker, which was moved while ho had his arm In the machinery. Hot Tamales, Free, to Everybody At Meade Petor's restaurant to-night. Call aud get some of them. Church Notices. To-morrow evening Itev. Koohler, of tho Presbyterian church, will preach at the Calvary Baptist church, exchanging with Itev. It. It. Albin, who will preach at the Presbyterian church. Services at 7:30. Services In the V, M, church to-morrow. Moruing subject: ''The Sabbath. a Divine Institution." Sunday school at 2 p. m. Evon log subject: "Man a ltespouslblo Being,' Everybody Invited, L'rUea Drawn, Tho drawing under the auipicos of St. Mary Magdalene's T. A. II. Band, of Lost Creek, for cash prizes of (10 and f 15, was held Tiles day evontnir. The 15 was won by a resident of Shenandoah, the f 10 by John A. Uyou, of Lost Creek. The Lrfiit Creek Cutletii. The Lost Creek Cadets, une of the finest organizations of its kind In this section of the state, aro uiakiug preparations to hold au entertainment on tho 30th inst. Tho Cadets never do things by halves, and in this lu stance will surpass all their previous etlorts They are deserviug of much patronage, and wo believe it will be accorded them by tho people generally of Lost Creek, SAFETY IS ASSUMED I Opinion of the Borough Solicitor on Tax Affairs. NO CAUSE EOR APPREHENSION I The Borough Will Get Its Taxes In Spite of the Claims of Irregularity Set Up by Bondsmen, But Litigations May Be Looked For. The fact that the place of business of Tax Collector M. J. Scanlan has been closed by tho Sheriff lias occasioned no little uneaslnoss in tho borough, in view of tho condition of affairs relative to tho tax duplicates, but it does not appear that thero t really any oc casion for uneaslnoss in that direction. Tho store has been closed us one of tho courso of events procipllated by tho Borough Council's ordots to tho Borough Solicitor to have an oxecutiou issued on the tax bond of 1S95. In pursuance of the instructions, Solicitor Burko directed t'io ShorllTto first levy upon tho store, so that the levy was not made by any outside creditor, as some people think, and the borough has first lien. Solicitor Burko says tho next step will be to furnish tho Sheriff with a list of tho real estate holdings of the people on tho bond and cause levies to bo made on thoiu. This will be dono early next week. In conversation .with a reporter to-day Borough Solicitor Burke said : "There need be no apprehension In rogard to this, so far as tho bo'ough is concerned. I confidently beliove that whatover may bo duo on tho tax duplicate of 1895 will he fully realized, to the penny. It is only a question of delay, which attend all legal affairs of a ltko char acter, and the interests of tho borough will be fully protected. I callod upon County Solicitor II. O. Bechtel this morning, aud ho has given his assurances of co-operation in tho matter. I represent the Borough Coun cil and School Board aud will do my wholo duty in the matter. I owe it to myself and the borough, and will leavo nothing uudono, much as I regret it on account of being obliged to proceed against some of my friends in conducting tho proceedings." Tax Collector Seanlan and several of his bondsmen were iu consultation with their counsel at Pottsvillo this moruing, but what was dono by them was not learned. It is known, however, that the bondsmen on the 1S95 duplicate will make a determined fight on sevoral Issues. One of theso is that Mr. Scanlan paid the borough about $20,000 ou that duplicate, and that there is only a bal ance of about $3,000 due on it, nlthough the borough claims a balance of a little over $13, 000. Another issuo is based upon the allegation thai about $12,000 collected ou the 1695 duplicate was wrongfully credited to tbo duplicate of 1891. A third issuo is at present a contingent one. Should Mrs. Mary Mellet succeed iu establish ing the allegation that hor name was forged to tho duplicates of 1893 and 1890, the bonds men on those duplicates will go into court and asked to be wholly relieved from liability. The bondsmen have an array of counsel employed iu tho cases, among them George J. Wadlinger, William A. Marr, Nicholas Heblich, Hon. James B. Keilly, J. J. Moran and others. Borough Solicitor Burko says lie hopes to get tho case of Mrs. Mary Mollet finally be fore the court on Monday, 28th inst., and it will bo determined soon after whether or not Mrs. Mellet's signatures to the bonds are forgeries or not. It is his opinion that, oven should they be declared so, tho other bonds men cannot be relieved on that score. The members of Council, especially those of tho Finance committee, will not talk lor publication, but appear confident that their claim of tho amount due by the Tax Collec tor can be shown to be correct, and that the borough will bo fully protected. The tax payers generally, however, await tho result with a groat deal of interest. G. A. R. INSPECTION. ".liloyuble Gathering lu the Local Tout ltoom Last Night. There was an annual inspection of Watkin Waters Post No. 140. G. A. E.. in tho Post room in Refowlch's building last night by John Williams, of Severn Post No. 110, of Mahanoy City. Tho inspection took place after the closing of the routine business, and was followed by a luncheon and short entertainment in which vocal aud instrumental music was given by Misses Miuuie aud Katie Knapp; singing. Charles Gibson ; address, David Morgan ; camp life stories, Joseph Knapp ; addross, Charles Gibson ; selections. Miss Minnie and Josoph Knapp; song, John Watson; camp life stories. B. G. Iless, Benj. Womer, David Morgan and Charles Gibson. The entertalu- meut closed with singing, in which the assemblage took part. Among those present were the members of the Women s Belief Corps and Ladles' Aid Society, and William Dando and William M. Cannon, of the Sous of Veterans. Knndrlclc House Free I.unch. Sour krout, pork aud mashed potatoes will be served, freo, to all patrons to-night. Shot Wlillo lnireiulliic Motlior. Philadelphia, Nov. 19. While defending- their mother from a murderous ns sault by their stepfather, James II. Clements, William I.lndemayer, aged 14, and George I.lndemayer, aged 21, were wounded yesterday by two shots fired by the enraged man, and the for mer Is dying in the Uermnn hospital. George escaped with a flesh wound In one of his hands. The tnicic affair oc curred in a grocery store at No. 2232 Montgomery avenue, kept by Mrs. Clements, while her husband waB en deavorlng to carry out an oft repeated threat to kill her. The shots were both intended for the woman, the first bullet hitting, her elder son and the second entering the head of William, who rushed between his mother nnd step father. Clements was arrested and held without ball. Child Looked lu, llui'iied to Death. Scrnnton, Pa., Nov, 19. A Polish couple living on the second floor of a building In Dunmoro borough locked their two llttlo slrls, C and 4 years old, respectively, In a room yesterday anil went out to pick rcutl. The children played with matches, which Ignited tho clothes of tho younger one. When neighbors Investigated the cause of the children's screams and broke In the door the younger one was found burn ed to death. The hands and arms of the older child were badly burned In tt ylntj to extinguish the flames. CHRISTMASTIDINGS. The Approach ot the Holiday Season Itrlngs Mnuy Attractions. Christmas is but a few weeks off and shoppers aro now glancing In the show win dows of stores to get a glimpso of tho latest novelties in tho market, with a view to de ciding upon what they will purchaso as gifts for their friends. Morgan's Bazar, No. 23 North Main street, is recommended to tho seekers of holiday displays. Thero is no placo in the town better stocked, or offering as many genuine novelties as this one. All the newest games, toys, toy houses, ornaments for Christmas tree yards, all kinds of papier-mache animals to help glvo tho trees and yards a realistic appearance, are displayed in profusion. Dolls aro tho favorites with the llttlo girls this year, as they have been for generations, and Morgan's Bazar is woll stocked with them. You can got dolls dressed In the latest styles, or without apparel; with kid bodies, jointed, or plain, and tho priors range from 1 cent up to $5, so that tho stock is within the range of all poeketbooks. The iron toy department of Morgan's Bazar is well worth an inspection. This year iron toys are extraordinarily largo and em brace wagons, horsos. carts, surrevs. etc.. In innumerable styles and equally numerous ii ii en, uv an lower mis year in price than evor beloro offered. The sizes have increased and the prices havo run down. This is un usual, but true. A featuro of tho display of metal goods is a steel locomotive called tho "Dowey." It is thirty inches long and a marvel in mechanical production in the toy lino. Iron fire engines and hook and ladder trucks aro also much larger than heretofore, and correspondingly Improved in finish and detail. Thoy are nearly twice tho size of former years, and yet toys in this line that sold readily at $1 last year aro now offered at 50 cents. Tho toys havo by no means deterio rated in quality. They are being manufac tured at less cost than in former years. The samo thiug applies to tho line of winding engines and all kinds of steam engines shown at this Bazar. All boys have a desire to bocomo tho possessor of a magic lantern and in this lino of toys Morgan's Bazar oilers excellent opportunities. Tho exhibi tion of completo printing outfits, including presses, typo, ink and cards, suitable for boys or young men, is also a department that attracts much attention. Tho prices are mar velously low. There has also been a big slauehter in the prices of games. Those that sold quickly at 51 last year are now only 50 and 75 cents, Games that formerly sold at 25 cents are now offered at 15 cents. Morgan's Bazar oilers a great variety of games at all prices. There is another department to which tho attention of tho holiday shopper is directed. It is tho Opal goods department. Geuuino Opal goods for parlor or bedroom decoration. I hero are also imitation Opal goods, but they aro ou other sholvcs. There is a vast dif ference between the two. The genuine Opals havo perfect decorations. Tho floivcrs aud leaves are as perfect formed as iu nature. There is a difference iu tho price, of course; but the genuine Opal goods are not high in price, by any means at least not at Morgan's Bazar. Tho celluloid line of goods is also interest ing, embracing dressing eases, shaving sets aud albums in uovol and innumerable de signs. They should be seen to bo appre ciated. Ladies cannot fail to find interest iu tho silk and linon department of Morgan's Bazar. It is completo in all lines of fancy work. At present Battonberg work and point lace handkerchiefs are the prevailinc favorites. See the display at this Bazar. In fancy em broidery work tho line is also very complete. Morgan's Bazar, 23 North Main street, is tho headquarters for faucy holiday goods and toys for 1898. Dr. Hull's Cough Syrup haa mired whooping-cough wheu no other treatment wouia givo relief. For croup this remark able remedy has no equal. It conqueis croup at once. Thti "V" I'roeram. The following nrouram will Iia nrMnnlnd of a. uieeilUET 01 ino v tnts nvmiinfr Hlni-lnff. scripture reading, Miuuie Itoberts; solo, Cora i-oweii; reaaing, -Maggie Roberts: declama Hon, Jennie Tempest ; quartette, Maud Gilpin. Mattio Thomas. Minnie, nn.l T'va Powell: declamation. Jessie Loucks- nntp nf interest, uiaro Matter: readinc. Esther Daddow; critic, Clydo Glover; singing. Remember If You Have a Cough or Cold, Pan-Tina always cures, 25c. At Gruhler Bros., drug store. Advertised Letters. Letters addressed to the following named persons remalu uncalled for at tho local post- office: Weeks Bros., Albert Moyer, James McQuIre, J. Lukat, Michael Lawler, Wm. J. Jones, Lewis Cleaver, W. S. Boyer, M. S. Blessing, Miss Carrie Fisher, Mrs. Flaherty, Mrs. Thomas L. Evans, Mrs. Lizzie Davis, Lee Ebert, Richard Davles. Walter Bolick. Simon Millar. r. . - . Dr. Hull's Cough Syrup helps con sumptives and cures incipient consumption ; it loosens tho phlegm and heals. It Is with out doubt tho best cough medicine. Prico 25c. Holding It Under Advisement. From the Miners' Journal. District Attornev-elect Benlamin W. Cum. miugs, it Is stated, has received a good offer to locate in Isow York aud will go there next Week tl itlTfVltif-HtA. It U n iwtslllnn tl.of luill be pcrmaiieut with a better salary than that anacueu to too ouice to wiiicu lie lias just beeu electod. If Mr. Cummings accepts we win nave to elect auotuer District Attorney. Tlio little folks lovo Dr. Wood's Norway Pine Syrup. Pleasant to tako; perfectly harmless. Positive cure for coughs, colds, bronchitis, asthma. Kequlres a Fifty Cent Stuini). Clerk of the Courts Shooneranuouuccs that the revenue law requires a fifty cout stamp to be attached to every application for liquor iicuusu. oaion Keepers should bear this iu uuuu wuen maging out tlielr application. Coco Argollue, tho genuine article, for sale at A.iriins urug store. 10-0-tf ROYAL BAKING POWDER Absolutely Purol 4 tAtit from pure grtpo crura ol tartar THE QUAY MW SUITS. District Attorney Graham Gains a Point Against the Senator. MUST PRODUCE BAM BOOKS! Judge Gorton Granted an Attachment Against the Bank Officials, Compell ing Them to Appear Before the Grand Jury In Phila delphia. Philadelphia, Nov. 19. Before Judge Gordon, In the quarter session court yesterday. District Attorney Graham asked for and was grunted attachment for the arrest of William Montgomery, cashier of the Allegheny National bank, of Pittsburg. Pa., and Stephen II. Stone, cashier of the Heaver Deposit bank, of Heaver, Pn. Montgomery and Stone had beon subponaed to appear before the grand Jury on Thursday to testify In the case of the commonwealth against United States Senator Quay and his son, Itichard It. Quay, and cx State Treasurer Haywood, who are charged with conspiracy of the misuse of state funds. The subpoena com manded the respondents to produce certain books of their respective banks before the grand Jury, but they failed to appear. The respondents were rep resented by counsel in court yester day, and Mr. Stone was himself pres ent. Affidavits made by Montgomery and Stone were read, in which the con tention whs made that they had no right without the consent of the de positors to expose their occounts, and they stated they had refused to obey the subpoenas, as they had been ad vised that they had no authority or right to remove the books or papers of the bank from those Institutions. Mr. Montgomery In his affidavit said he had been subpoenaed to bring with him deposit slips, tickets, etc.. of M. S. Quay and Tt. It. Quay for May, July and August, 18SG, and April. 1SSS. Counsel for the respondents urged at length on the right of preserving secret and Inviolate a man's papers and books, and only in a proceeding actu ally In court could a man be required to produce his books. Mr. Graham presented argument In support of his application, and Judge Gordon later in the day announced the attachments asked for by the district attorney. It Is stated that counsel will prob ably advise the submission of the re spondents to the process of the court and take out a writ of habeas corpus for their production before the su perior court and a decision of the ques tion by that body. Dr. Hull's Cough Syrup will make a permanent cure iu all cases of cough, or cold on chest or lungs. It will cure when other remedies have failed. Physicians recommend it. THE HOSPITAL CLINIC. bevorul Physicians WltneRg Interesting Operations nt Fountain Springs. Tho clinic at the Miners' Hospital, Fouu tain Springs, yesterday afternoon, to which urlet reference was made in last evening s HEitii.D, was a most interesting one. A num ber of physicians from several parts of the county were in attendance, among tbem Dr. Taggart, of l'rackville ; Williams and Milliard, of Mt. Carmol ; ryder,of Ashlaud, Miller, of Pottsville; Guldin, r Miners. ville ; Brendlc, of Mahanoy City ; ou in, of Shenandoah ; Brady, of Lost Creek ; liou bins, of Shamokin ; Cohlo, of Taraa.ua, and Monaghan, Bronson and Birmingham, of Girardville. After the clinic an inspection of the hospital was made and then an elegant collation was served. There wero four operations, each being conducted by Dr. J. C. Biddle, superintendent of the institution, assisted by Drs. Baker, Welner and Dayis. The first case was that of Bichard Purcell, 40 years old end a saloonkoeper of Miuers ville. He was suffering from cancerous growth duo to an old leg wound. Tho limb was amputated just below the thigh. Jacob Erby, of Tamaqua, was the second patient and an operation for appendicitis, by the re moval of the appendix, was successfully per formed. Subject number three was Jacob uaii, ot 'lower City, whoso leg was ampu tated below the knee, tho operation keiug rendered necessary by inflammation setting iu after a compound fracture. Tho last aud most interesting case was that of 1'etras Iiizos, an Italian ot Mt. Carmel, who carried in his abdomen a rifle bullet about tho size of a hazel nut, which bo re celved throe years ago, wheu a resident of Italy. Tho ball was removed. Tho Italian Is reticent as to tho manner in which he re ceived tho bullet. Hell's Meat Market, lias opeued at 10 West Oak street. Tho public will find a ulco assortment of fresh and smoked meats constantly ou haud. Sausages of every description. A first class meat matket with a first class stock of goods. 11-10-0t Settled After Seven Years. After pending seven years the case of David Zohner vs. Lehigh Coal 4 Navigation Co., was settled yesterday, wheu tho Zohner heirs were paid 10.000. Zohner sued the company for damages dono his farm near Tamaqua by culm dirt, aud wou before ar bitrators. In an argument before Judge Koch the defendants won, aud then Zohner carried the caso to the Supremo Court, which re' versed the lower court ; and yesterday tho heirs were paid the full amount awarded them by the arbitrator with Interest. A lilt for Coughs and Colds. What? Pan-Tiua, 25c. At Gruhler Bros., drug store. Vhrlstinus Gifts. Sample caso now open for inspection, Tho Defender, Traveler aud American Bights cigars. Put up in boxes to suit you, All sales guaranteed, I). Brooks knclly, 37 East Ceutre slicet, Shenandoah, Pu. tf Carpet, till Cloth nnd Ciirtiilua. It will pay all desiring thoso goods to give us a call. Ours jock is largo aud also now, consistent with the lowest prices, Dry goods aud dress goods ot all kinds cheap. P. J. MONAUIIAN, ll-18-3t 30 S. Main St. Try Cream Silver Polish. Best ou tho market. At Brumm's. MAX LEVIT'S. Woolen Underwear. PLUECB LINED, Prom 35 Cents Up. nEUICATEl) RED FLANNELS, At Bargain Priced. 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 Sfreet. Cape and Coat Opportunities. Ladies intending to purchase winter garments should be interested in ou announcement, since it will puce within thel reach some or the choicest creations for tu season, just as we said at satisfactory pricei Our opportunities are wonderful and yet thsr are greater than they look. Ladles', Misses' and Children's PLUSH GAPES AND COATS, FUR COLLARETTES, PLUSH CAPES, CLOTH CAPES, ASTRAKHAN CAPES. Our styles aro a temptation to any caller. They are fetching and there it no better proof of price economy then the values we oSer for the money. AU of this season's selec tion comprise style, capful finish, dressiness aim guuu service. R.F.GILL No. 7 North Main Street. OpmahPf.fr: of BrusseIs Car- rCIliail61ILO pets, Oil Cloths and Linoleums cheap at FRICKE'S CARPET STORE. i0 South Jardin Street. ("all and see our new line of Carpets and Oil Cloths. O'Neill's r- urni ture ! 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 and Undertaker THE MAN WITH THE HAMHER! The man who wields the hammer with the most flourish and makes the most noise isn't alwnys the one who drives the most nails. HU nails may be bent, his hammer roor, 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 Id our GROCERY line. T.J.BROUGHALU 2S South Main Strt, I DO"1,
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