ttdh THE HERALD mm 7i ra M public through re gressive, dtgntfita, mluential journal Create! business because of ilsknrwn large circulation and renders rich -use the HERALD columns. results to its advertisers. VOL. Xin.-NO. 283 SHENANDOAH. PA.. WEDNESDAY. NOVEMBER 23. 1898. ONK CENT i KM , -sJBJ' P - -.V, J. P. Williams & Son, 13 S. Main St., Shenandoah, Pa. goto o'H OPEN DAY Cor. Lloyd and White Sts., SHENANDOAH and Headquarters for Carpets, Linoleum and Window Shades BLANKETS J AND COMFORTS. 3 3 3 C" ROR ttl i . mm tI wlltG J. J. PRICE'S, NEW YORK BARGAIN STORE, INJO. 23 SOUTH MAIN ST., SHENANDOAH, PA. m III": STOR Roasting Pans, Bread Pans, Cake Pans, High Grade Enameled Ware, Carving Sets, Kniyes and Forks, "Rogers Bros." Table and Tea Spoons. SWALM'S HARDWARE STORE. Our Thanksgiving Stock Is Full and Complete. New Valencia, Sultana, Muscatel and Layer Raisins. New Currants. New Citron, Lemon and Orange Peel Prunes and Figs. OUR BEST MINCE MEAT Is the low grade New Comb Honey. New New Crop Messina Lemons. Cape Cod Cranberries. OUR FANCY GILT EDGE CREAMERY BUTTER Is strictly fresh. Shipped direct from the creamery every other day. At KEITER'S. The White is King AGAIN VICTORIOUS. The While ScwinR Machine was awarded highest honors, the Gold Medal, at the Omaha Kxposition. $30.00 and up. QUEEN MACHINES, $19. SO and up. All Are Warranted for Five Years. LIBERTY MACHINES, $1S.OO, FURNITURE AND MUSIC STORE. ARA'S AND AND NIGHT. ridln Street, MAHANOY CITY. DRESS GOODS IN ALL THE NEW STYLES and COLORINGS. Tapestry and Lace Curtains. ST TABLE COVERS. Dry Goods and Carpet Stoie, GREAT BARGAINS. In Indies' 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 Skirts and Waists. Also Velvet and Cloth Waists at the very lowest prices. OUR MILLINERY ' 1 1 Is stocked with a choice assortment of ready trimmed hats, and all kinds of trimmings. We Carry a Full Line of Underwear and Shoes. SWALM'S Headquarters for Seeded Raisins and Cleaned New best we can buy. We keep no mince meat at any price. California and Jamaica Oranges . . . New Fishing Creek Buckwheat Flour MURDEROUSLY ASSAULTED llduvy llnll I'lied for Three Men Charged With Assault. On Sunday night, last, Anthony Fast, of South Catherlno streot, was murderously as saulttd hy several men. Ho waa beaten about tho head and body with blackjacks and has since lceti con filled to Ills bed. Yesterday his condition became so serious that Dr. I. F. Burke feared tho result would prove fatal. Warrants were sworu out olid last evening Policeman Hurloy and Watch man Martin O'Hara arrested Stlney krap- czyk, Walter Lucklowlcz and Anthony Krobatekl, tho alleged assailants. They were arraigned before Justice Shoemaker and demanded a hearing. Dr. Iiurko said the condition of tho prosecutor had Im proved and that tho man would probably bo ablu to appear and testify to-night. Upon this Justice Shoemaker fixed bail In tho sum of (1,000 for each of tho accused to appear to night. Tlicy treat the chargo against them lightly and say that they pulled the assail ants from tho victim, instead of assaulting them. When questioned as to tho identity of tho assailants tho accused could give no information. If you want mechanical toys, Portz's is tho ll-21-0t place. 21 N. Main street. Corporal Itrudley Now. Many pooplu of town will bo pleased to learn of tho success of our townsman. James Ilradloy, who was enlisted In tho regular army last August by Lieut. Slviter, when tho recruiting station was open bore. Whon Bradley enlisted ho was held on tho clerical forco at the station. Lieut. Slviter cave, him tho option of going to the camp of the 21st Infantry at Litbia Springs, Ga., or remain ing as privato clerk with tho recruiting corps. Bradley, soldier. like and wisely, said, "I am at your command, Lieuteuaut." Ho has sluco been with Liout. Sivltcr In re cruiting trips to llazlcton, Wilkcsbarre, Scnmtou and other towns In that region. A letter from Carboudalo states that Bradley was last week advanced to the rank of a non commissioned ollicer and is now u corporal, with good chauces for still further advance ment, as he has mado a good record and is i favorite with his superior otlicers. Johnson's Cafe, 30 Knst Centre Street. Leading oystor cafe In town. Oysters served in all styles and to your own taste. L-'feiiifi'ilng to lie rurtlnned. Thomas 11. Edwards this afternoon was in receipt of a telegram from llarrlshurg saying that application was mado to-day before the Board of Pardons for tho pardon of Michael Fleraniiug, of this town. After carefully considering tho case, the large peti tions aud hundreds of letters in his behalf, tho Board decided that they would grant tho pardon upon the receipt of a letter Ifom Judge Koch recommending tho action. Mr, Edwards has already secured the letters desired from Judge Koch, and the pardon of young Flemmiug may now be expected any day. This will bo welcome news for tho young man's many friends here. and thoso who have worked so zealously iu his behalf, prominent among them being Mr, Edwards. ''The Iilenls" Coming. Tho announcement that "The Ideals" nro to bo at Ferguson's theatre all next week ill be beard with pleasure by tho many friends of that popular company. Their engagement opens Monday night, at which mo they will appear in one of their most successful plays, Ldwin Ardeu's beautiful rania, "Eagle's Kent." The principal parts are portrayed by tho old favorites, Miss Beatrire Earle, May 1'uudleand Chester Do- Vonde. Howson's 20th Century Band aud orchestra remains a feature with "The Ideals." Our stock of chinawaro and lamps aro woi th a visit. We can suit you. Portz's, 21 North Main street. 11-21-Ct Died at the Iloapltul. It. Bogzus, an inmate of tho Miners' hos pital, died at that institution this mornlug. Tho deceased claimed Shenandoah as his resi dence, and efforts are being made to locate some of his acquaintances, to claim the body. John Plasen, who was injured at the Morea colliery several weeksago, died at tho Miners' hospital yesterday. The romaius woro ro- moved to Morea, i'euee CommUithm Adjourns. Special to Kvhnino Hkhamj. Paris, Nov. 23. Bv request of tho Spanish members an adjournment of the Peace Com mission was taken to-day, pending instruc tions from tho home government at Madrid. Tho date of the next meeting is not fixed. Heavy Loss by Fire. Special to Evening Herald. San Franolsco, Nov. 23. Tho Baldwin theatre and hotel were destroyed by flro this morning. The loss amounts to $500,000. Two lives were lost and eight people aro missing. An exquisite selection of celluloid novelties may bo found at Portz's, 21 North Main St Furnished a Home. Through the busluess enterprise of Man ager Iteilly, of Q, W, Kelter's grocery store, the former has socured the contract to fur nish the new residence of Mr. and Mrs. P. F. Gallagher at St. Clair, with the necessary carpets, oil cloths, rugs, etc. The contract Includes the laying of live rooms, two hall waj s and a stairway. Kev. O'JIoyle Offered a New charge. At a congregational meeting of the First Iteformed church of Sunbury, on buuday last, the pastorate of that church was ten dored Kev. Itobert O'Boyle, of this town, hut the latter has not accepted and Is hold ing tho offer under consideration. Tho present pastor of the Sunbury church will locate at Heading ou Jauuary 1st. Tho little folkB love Dr. Wood's Norway Pine Syrup, Pleasant to take; perfectly harmless. Positive cure fur coughs, colds, bronchitis, asthma. I'll; Itoant Lunch. Pig roast lunch with sour krout and potatoes all day to-morrow at Jake Ileutz's, cur, Malu aud Coal streets. This is a treat in store for those who relish an extraordinary lunch of this kind. Christmas tree ornaments and trimmings Undoubtedly tho largest aud cheapest stock Portz's, 21 North Main streot. A beautiful assortment,. -31 tit Shine On, Stars! Highly elated over their victory at Frack vlllo last Sunday, the Star foot ball clever will go to Port Carbon to-morrow to add an other laurel to their wreath of victories. Yegetuhlo Soup Free to everybody at Mcado Peter's restau rant to-night. Call aud try It. I.ig Illtns a Child. Ellen, slx-year-old child of Adolph Kllueer. of Mahauoy City, was bitten three times on the left arm by u dog yesterday be fore a uelghbur rould go tu her ussistauce. THE GASE OF More Evidence Taken on For Release. ner Appllca- JUSTICE CARD1N ON THE STAND. He Testifies as to the 1896 Tax Bond, But' His Mamory Failed Tax Collector Scaulan Declines to Testify In His Counsel's Absence. PoTTSvn.LK, Nov. 23. A hearing was held In the olllco of Hon. James B. Hellly hero this morning in the case, of Mary Mullet, who seeks to bo released from the 1803 and 1800 bonds of Tax Collector It, J.Scanlan, of Shen andoah, on the ground that sho nover signed either of tho bonds, and that her namo was forged to the bonds. Mrs. Mellet was rrpresented at tho bearing by Hon. James B. Iteilly and J. J. Morau, Esq., and M. M. Burke, Esq., represented the Borough of Shouaudoaiii in opposition to the application. At tho last hearing Mrs. Mullet's case was closed and this morning Mr. Burke opened tho case for the borough hy calling Justice Toomey to the stand. Tho memory of tho Justice as to whether Mrs. Mellet made tho acknowledgement be foro him was as faint as at tho preceding Hearing. "Mr. Toomey, at our last hearing you were examined at some length as to tbo acknowl edgmont upon the bond of Mr. Scaulan for 1805, purporting to have been takou by you, as to tho acknowledgment, among others, of Mrs. Mary Mellet. ltavo you, slnco that hearing, considered tho matter or refreshed your memory or rocollectloti, as to tho ac knowledgmcut? "Well, I have been trying to recollect, and trying to fix iu my mind, something about it, but I can't, anymore than what I testified to before." "Have you not been able to recall any of the circumstaucos surrounding the taking of this acknowledgment ?" Mr. Toomey made a lengthy roply about remembering that he had one of the bonds bis otlice and remembered that Thomas Scaulan, ouo of the signers called at his ofllce. Mr. Keilly objected to tbo reply on tho ground that It was Immaterial, Mrs. Mcllet's signature being the only ouo in issue. Mr. Toomey could not remember whether it was the 1803 or 1898 bond he had iu his otllco. "You have spoken of Thomas Scan Inn's acknowledgment, can you recall the ac knowledgment of Mrs. Mellet?" "No, sir." "Can't you say whether sho came to tho office, as Mr. Scaulan did, or you went to her homo?" "No, sir." By Mr. Reilly : "You havo no recollection at all, now, of taking her acknowledgment at your ofllce, at her home, or elsewhere?" "No, sir." 'squire caedin testifies. John J. Cardin was the next witness called aud examined by Mr. Burke. "You were a Justice of the Peace iu Shen. audoah iu September, 1890 ?" Yes, sir." 'I hand you tho bond of Tax Collector Scaulan for 1890; will you please refer to the hack of tbo bond. What is that entry 011 the back of the bond?" "It is an acknowledgment." "Taken by whom ?" "Taken by me." "As a Justico of tho Peace?" "Yes, sir." The witness then read tho acknowledir- ment, which set fortp that Thomas Connors, sirs. tu. iseiny, moiuas Scanlan and Mrs. Mary Mellet appeared before him aud made duo acknowledgment to their signatures ou tlie hond of 1800. "Did you take that acknowledgment?' "Yes, sir." Mate whether or Hot Mrs. Mary Mellet. uuu ui iuu panics meuuoucu in that ac knowledgment, did appear boforo you and make mac acknowledgment?" she must havo appeared or it wouldn't appear there although I havo no personal recollection 01 it now." By Mr. Heilly: "Have you ever seen that paper or acknowledgment, from tho day it purports to have beou acknowledged until shown you now 7 "No, sir." "Havo you any recollection, any memorv. of tho transaction, other than what appears upon me iuco 01 mat paper 1 I remoinbor Mr. Scaulan comlnir to mv olllco and sayiug, 'We will go and take these acknowledgments, aud wo Btarted. I re member going to one house ou Bowor street (who the party was I don't know) and took her acknowledgment. It is one of those four. Whon we cauio out ou the pavement from the houso I forgot everything else about the matter." On the face of tho acknowledgment It would appear that the four parties aamcd had appeared before you at one, or tho same time?" "Yes, sir: or I went to the house ono of tho two." 'Did the four parties appear before you at ono and tho samo time ? Have you any recol lection?" "Yes, sir; I havo a recollection that I went to this woman's house ou Dowers street. She appeared separately. How I took tho rest I can't tell." "Your mind Is a blank 011 that?" "Yes. sir entirely." "Are you acquainted with Mrs. Mary Mollet?" I don't think 1 know her. I am not poslllvo of that." "Did you havo any acqua ntauco with her. or know her personally In September, 1800?' No, sir; 1 did not." Ana, so iar as your momory now serves you, you have no recollection of her appear ing before you, and your testimony that she must have mado some acknowledgment of that bond before you is based entirely ou the fact that you have that acknowledgment there?" "Yes. dr." While making this answer Mr. Cardin was inspoctlug the signatures ou tho bond and added, "Her namo is in my handwriting But I am uot positive about that." By Mr. Iiurko : "Do you mean to answer that you put that name there by hor direction, and in her presence?" "I must havo when 1 put my certificate ou that. I have no memory of it now.' Tho witness was then shown tho name of Mrs. Mellet, with her mark, on tho 1805 bond and was asked by Mr, Iteilly, "Is that your handwrltiug?" The handwriting of both signatures was ttie same aud Mr. Cardin replied "No" to the question, adding that had, ho uut eeu the second signature ho would have remained under tho belief that tho name of Mrs. Mellet on the 1800 bond was in his handwrit ing. It resembled It, but he was positive he did not sign the name 011 tho 1895 bond and, as both signatures were alike, ho was positive that ho did not write either namo, although upon first impression he bclloved he had written tho name on tho 1890 bond for Mrs. Mellet. By Mr. Iteilly : "You have no recollection of Mrs. Mellet appearing boforo you, or you going to her, for the purpose of taklug her acknowledgment of her namo on this hond ?" "No, sir." "And, If It wore not for tho fact that this acknowledgment purports to havo been taken by you, your mlud would bo a perfect blank?" Other than leaving the otlice that night and going to see that one party." Was it a mau, or a woman ?" "A woman." "But which womau, you couldn't namo?" "No, sir." Do you know where Mrs. Mary Mellot lived in 1800?" "No, sir." "Do you know whether sac lived on Bowers street or not ?" "I don't know sir." By Mr. Burko : "When you called at this honso on Bowers street, how many ladies were there do you know?" "To my recollection there was Just ono." "You spoke of tho signature of Airs. Mary Mellet in the 1895 bond; what have you reference to?" "Her signature on tho bond." "Do you mean to say you wroto that!" "No, sir: not now. I thought nt first that 2 did." "You would not havo entered this ac knowledgment on tho back of this boud for ler if sho had not appeared before you?" "No, sir; I would not." Mr. Burke then called upon Tax Collector Jt. J. Scanlan to take the stand. Mr. Scaulan responded to tho call of his name and said, "I am advised by my lawyer, W. J. White louse, not to go ou the staud until ho comes liere. Ho is ongaged In court, aud ho will he there all day." Messrs. Burko and Keilly instructed the commissioner to make a record of Mr. Scanlan's statement. There being no other witnessos to cull, it was agreed to meet again next .Friday riftor noon to tako Mr. Scanlan's evidence, and close the case preparatory to submitting it to the court ou Monday, Dec. 5th. Dolls from 1 cent and upward. With or without apparel, or carriages. Portz's, 21 N. Main street. Splendid assortment. 11-21-tit Will You Close ? 1110 closing 01 the stores to-morrow was being agitated by raauy of our business men to-day. It has been universally agreed by tho majority to havo their places of business remain closed. Twenty-five per cent, can be saved bv buy ing; jewelory at Orkin's, 129 South Main St To-morrow's Great Game, Tho foot hall game between the Ashland aud Shamokin teams at tho former place to morrow afternoou, continues to bo the solo topic of discussion among the foot ball cranks hero. Many of them will be iu attendance and will wear tho Ashland colors. Coco Argolino, tho genuino article, for salo at Kirlln's drug store. 10-0-tf Lithuanian Hall. The ball of tho Shenandoah Branch of Lithuauian Allianco at Itohbins' opera houso last evening was well attended. The ad dresses of the oveniug were an interesting: feature of the event. Iron toys of every description, from 10 cents aud upwards. Portz's, 21 X. Main St. Chrlstinus Gifts. Sample caso now open for inspection. Tho Defender, Traveler and Americau Bights cigars. Put up in boxes to suit you. All sales guaranteed. D. Brooks Kuclly, 87 East Centre street, Shonandoah, Pa. tf ltlokert's Cute, Filled beef for free lunch to-night. Sour krout aud pork to-morrow morning. Went Down With the Mull.e. Among tho seamen who went down with the Ill-fated Maine, hi Havana haibor, was Patrick Hughes, brother of James Hughes, of Ueckschervillo. This information has just been received by the latter, to tho effect that bis brother enlisted in the navy In 1890, and was on the ill-fated Maine. There Never Was a Better Cure Than Pan-Tina for coughs, 25c. AtGruhler Bros., drug store. I'otUville Visitors. Among tho passengers to Pottsville ou tho 8:15 a. in. "Pennsy" train this morning were: J. J. Lurdln, M. J. Scaulan, 1.. F. Supowltz, M. Prlbuls, F. J. Brennau, J. J. Toomey, narry oavuiaK, 31. j. i,awlor. Matt. Uiblou, William Lowis, William Fricko, George iioivcy ana M. .11. uurke, l:sq. Remember If You Have a Cough or Cold, Pan.Tiua always cures, 25c. At Gruhler Bros., drug store. Vint Office Notice, To morrow being a legal holiday, the post olllco will close at 11 o'clock. No money orders will bo issued. Tho following places will be served on first delivery : Brownsville, Turkey Ituu, Yatcsville, Ellangowan and Maple Hill. Mothers can find infant caps to their very tasto and price at Portz's, 21 N. Malu streot. Illrthdny l'urty. Agues, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Booker, of East Line street, was tetidcrcd a birthday party last evening by her young friends, when games were Indulged In and refresh ments served, I hose present were : Cora Hagenbuch, Maud and I.ora Hecknmn, Faunlo Golden, I.lzilo aud KUa Fox, Mamie and Ada Schwindt, Agues, Maud and Lottie Becker, l.lmer Sneddon, Charles Selbert, Dclroy Hagenbuch, Koy Lawlor, Arthur Beadier, Irvin Guiso and Albert Becker. Kemlrlck House Free Lunch. Puree of pea soup will be served, free, to all patrous to-night. ROYAL BAKING POWDER &Ud from pur grp cntm o! Urttr THE WINNER. His Fight With Oorbett Ends in a Disgraceful Fiasco. SHAHKET HAD THE BEST OF IT. One ofCorbott's Seconds .Tumped Into the ltluu, Kvldoutly With l'reinortl tntlou. ninl Iteroreo Awarded Fight to Slinrkoy ou u Foul All Hots OIT. New York, Nov. 23. The Sharkey Corbett fight, which was witnessed by the largest and most representative gathering of sporting men that ever congregated to see a ring contest. ended In a most disgraceful fiasco last night at the Lenox Athletic club. Cor- hptt had the worst of the encounter. when one of his seconds, "Connie" lie Vey, Jumped Into the ring, appealing to tho referee, thus violating the rules, and the referee, "Honest John" Kelly, had no alternative but to disqualify Corhett and award the bout and the $20,000 purse to Sharkey. McVey's Interference was absolutely Inexcusable, and the referee, believing that there was a "Job"" In Mcvey'a action, took it upon himself to declare all bets off. Before Kelly did so, how ever, many of those who had bet on Corbett, and they were legion, ap pealed to the referee to take such action, while the Sharkeyltes shouted against such Interference on Kelly's part and protested that he had no au thority to declare the bets off. How ever, the referee's word went with the majority of the spectators, and con sequently all money paid on wagers made will be refunded. It was an unfortunate and abrupt ending to what promised to be a most Interesting fight. For weeks both Cor bett and Sharkey had trained faith fully and carefully for the contest, and when they stripped each of them show ed In excellent condition. Sharkey was very confident of success, and the manner In which ho acquitted himself in the ring while the fight lasted show ed very plainly that his confidence was founded on good ground. Those who believed that Sharkey could not fight fairly changed their opinion after the bout had gone one round. On the other hand, Corbett hit the sailor In the body rather low, and Sharkey protest ed. Sharkey's quickness and aggressive ness was astonishing from the very be ginning, and from the first It was evi dent that he held Corbett safely. In the second round there were wild yells from the admirers of the Irishman when he floored Corbett with a right swing on the head, preceded with a powerful blow on the body. Sharkey's rushes were successful Invariably, and Jim's quickness and leg work were tested to their utmost In trying to evade the aggressive sallor-pugllisc. That Sharkoy has Improved wonder fully goes without saying, and on the other hand, that Corbett Is not the Corbett of New Orleans Is beyond question. At no time had the Call fornlan the upper hand of his younger and more sturdy rival. Sharkey Is a fighter, and a clever one at that, and his work last night stamps him beyond all doubt as being second only to Fltz- slmmons. From the second to the eighth round Sharkey held a decided advantage. In the ninth round, which was so pro ductive of disappointments and un- looked for incidents. Corbett seemed to be stronger than at any time dur- ing the fight, but It was evident that he was slowly but surely falling under I Sharkey's onslaughts. It was two to I one on MnarKey alter tne second round and had not MeVey acted as he did there Is very little doubt that Sharkey would have won easily. Some of the most prominent bankers, brokers, law yers, doctors and business men In this and other cities were present during the mlH and not one of them could see any reason for Interference by Mc Vey. The general belief Is that McVey acted for some unexplained motive, and some persons said that he Jumped Into the ring to prevent Corbett going un der. When the big CaUfornlan realized what had occurred he was furious with passion and ruHhed nt McVey. Had he caught the latter there Is no telling what Corbett would have done In his frenzy, but the police were on hand and rushed between the men, thus avoiding a scene which would have added to the disgraceful exhibition. A close estimate placed the attend ance last night at 9,000, and It waa learned that the receipts exceeded $45,000. Tickets for seats near the ring brought fabulous prices. The original cost was $20 each, but last night twice that sum could not purchase one of them, and In two Instances they brought $100 apiece. The other tickets, costing $5 to $15, brought prices In creased two and three fold, and the club management did not put on sale any of the advertised $3 admission tickets, The anxious sports gladly paid $5 and In many cases $8 for the priv ilege of standing up at the extreme ends of the building. The doors of the big building were thrown open at 5 o'clock, and Immedi ately the rush for admission began, although tho big fight did not begin until nearly 11 o'clock. By 8:30 o'clock nearly every seat In the house was oc cupied. Hankers und brokers of prom inence, lawyers ot note and business men, representing nearly every phase of trade, mingled with well known politicians and held animated con versations In close proximity to the ringside. During the first bout there wot a commotion In a box at the ringside. Kid McCoy, the pugilist who (s to meet Peter Maher at Coney Island next month, had gained admission to the arena disguised with false black whiskers and mustache, Some days ugo Tom O'ltouike. the manager of the club, forbade McCoy the priv ilege ot entering the club house, al though the "Kid" had been engaged by u morning newspaper to write the story of the big fight, As soon as he took his seat at the ringside McCoy was recognized, and he removed his hirsute appendages. Then the police hustled him out. A ono year guarantee accompanies every watch repaired at Orklu'a. 120 S. Mulu street. IV1AX LEVIT'S. Woolen Underwear. FLEECE LINED, From 35 Cents Up. riEUlCATED RED FLANNELS, At Bargain Price. Our underwear for gentlemen can be had in all sizes. OUR NEW LINE OF FALL HATS At our new entirely something new store are iu 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 garments should be interested in our announcement, since it will place within their reach some or the choicest creatious for the season, just as we said at satisfactory prices. Our opportunities are wonderful and 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 ofler for the money. All of this season's selec tion comprise style, carful finish, dressiness and good service. R. F. GILL No. 7 North Main Street. Hemanents 1 Brussels Car pets, Oil Cloths and Linoleums cheap at FRICKE'S CARPET STORE. i0 South Jardin Street. Call and see our new line of Carpets and Oil Cloths. I " I II"' .-y, S V J 1 J fc-" 111 J i Furni 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, 10G . Main St. Furniture Dealer aud Undertaker THE MAN WITH THE HAMHEP! The man who wields the hammer with the most (loutish and nukes the most noise isn't always the one who drives the most uails, His.niiu, may be bent, his hammer rccitti1;. when the day's work is done he'll be behind. We drive bargains, uot 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. 21 South Mla SXtft. 'HI -a
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