1
.J
L
L
STATE OF AFFAIRS
IN GLASS MARKET
The Market is Overstocked and
Some Sales Made At and
Below Cost.
Manufacturers are Without Organ
ization and the Future seems
Very Uncertain.
There ore In the United States more
factories and nmro workmen tlmn is re
quired to ii'ly tlio nerds of the conn
try, lionee In order to maintain rices
It li absolutely necessary toopernlo the
plants only lout! enough to supply the
demand.
This can only he accomplished hy the
co-oporatlon of manufacturers.
The frlass workers hnvn n strong or
ganization and through It are ah e to
command a hlch scalo of waes.
Tho manufacturers nt this time are
not organized, conoiUcntly prices have
declined until tholr product. has been
selling at and below cost.
It Is true that In the punt there have
been different organizations nnd for a
time tho business would run uIuhjt quite
smoothly and profitably, until new fac
torlos would spring up, remain on tin'
outside, operating several months longer
than those In tho organizations.
The business Is In a very deplorable
condition at the present time and unless
the manufacturers can get together It
must becomo disastrous for both manu
facturers and workmen.
The American, Independent and Fed
eration Glass Companies, Itecnme
awaro of the fact that their warehouses
wcro becoming overstocked nnd ordered
an early shut down last lire. In the
face of theso conditions many factories
continued to mnko all the glass thoy
could possibly turn out.
Tho proposed selling agency, to bo
called the Manufacturers Window Glass
Company, will have to bo fifteen hun
dred (1500) pots, outside of those owned
by the American Window Glns Cotn
pany or part of those who havo signed
will not come In, they having become
weary of holding tho umbrella over
those on tho outside, many of whom
have continued to operato their factor
ies when the warehouses of tho coun
try wore overstocked .
At this time there is pructicully no
organization among tho manufacturers,
tho Independent Window Glass Com
pany and Federation Win low Glass
Company both having dissolved. This
has been brought about by their inabil
ity to maintain prices with so many
factories working in opposition.
If the required 1,500 pots are not se
cured, wo can only expect a worse
market when tho factories all start up,
which they are now preparing to do.
Prices must fall. This will bo a severe
blow to those who havo Block on hand
manufactured at a higher sealo of
wages than was ever known In tho his
tory of the business.
Those who have been holding tholr
glass in anticipation of higher prices
will meet with disappoint mont nnd lots.
This must result in a sovero cut in
wages, only to be followed by a farther
cut In the price of glass.
The proposed organization, will con
trol the product of tho American
Window Glass Company, who own
(1088) sixteen hundred and olhty
e'cht pots, thoy having agreed to cease
muklng glass both by hand and with
tholr machines, when tho Manufactur
er', Window Glass Company dei m it
advisablo, thoy olso, havo agreed to
market their glass through tho same
selling agency.
If the necessary (1500) fifteen hundred
pots can be secured, tho price of glass
will atonoo advanco, and those having
largo stocks of glass on hand will reap
' the first benefit, and tho buslncs become
profitable. If they cannot bo secured,
It will mean the loss of millions of
dollars, to the manufacturers and
workers.
We are sorry to note the strong dis
position on the part of some jobbers to
prevent, if possible, the organization of
a strong selling agency. Thoy want to
keep part of the factories outside, know
ing quite well, that thoy can better
control them, and gain an undue ad
vantage over their competitors.
To say tho loast, it is very unfair for
men who belong to the same labor or
ganization to have so unequal a distri
bution of the benefits; some having ten
month employment during the year,
while other do not get more thau half
' that amount. It is also unfair for some
manufacturer to insist on making more
than their due proportion of glass, run
ning without profit and compelling
their competitors to lose money as woll
as themselves, when It Is a fact, that,
If the bublnes Is on a paying basis for
one, all will bo benefitted llkewlso.
Will the manufacturers stand togeth
er and control their business, making it
pleasant and profitablo, where now.it is
only anxiety and loss, or will they con
tinue to conduct their business in such
a manner a to make all engaged in It
. feel a Robt. Burns must have felt when
ho wrote, "Man1 inhumanity to man
makes counties thousand mourn."
: ' "' OlJSEHVEK.
The t'onfleld 1'iwn is somewhat ex
orcised over tho fact that some of Its
exchanges copy items from Its columns
without giving tho credit. Great
Cesar, man 1 don't allow a lltt.lo thing
like that worry you. Plagiarism Is
common among sotno newspaper. Of
course somo of thorn don't always pub
lish tho Item as they steal It, but make
anvcrnl changes ami then let It go as
an original Item, while others publish
It just as they clip It from an exchange.
Wo have often hud Items stolen from
TllK Htak and tho paper that Btnlo It
was given credit hy other papers after
wards, and sometimes items havo been
clipped from our columns and other
papers given credit, but life "a too Hliort
to worry over such matters. H some
times happens that papers that fuss
about plagiarism nro not always Inno-
nt of the same olTelise.
The I'n. editor should sen to It
that, lie Is not a plagiarist nnd
console himself with tho teach
ings of tho Good Monk : " Thou
shalt lend unto many, and thou shult
not borrow." Also remember that tlio
Good Hook says ; ' The borrower Is
servant to the lender."
Piecautiunuty Notice.
Kditor TllK St AH,
Dear Sir : Whereas, thu city of litt
ler Is new wonderfully scourged with
an epidemic of typhoid fever, tlio cause
vhoroof has been traced to befouling
tho water supply of tho cltv. through
earelossnes In handling fever patients
lu close proximity to streams of wuter
furnishing said supply,
J lu fi Inn , i he board of directors of
tho KcynuldHvlllu Water Company,
especially request tho physicians In tho
town anil vicinity, anil others concern
ed, that if they learn or know of any
person residing In close proximity to
inn stream supplying Keynoldsvillo
with water, allllcled with u contagious
disease, and by reason thereof there Is
danger of befouling sail supply, that
lmniemate notice of tin; fact ho given to
M. M. Mavis, tho Secretary of thu
board of directors, or uny director of
tho water confpnny, all of which will bo
appreciated on behalf of tho manage
ment of the water company and its
patrons. Respectfully,
M. M. DaVIH, See.
Advance in Price Caused by Weather, c
During tho past week lovers of tlio
red-hot relish, horse-radish, huve boon
advised of a raise lu prlco aggregating
ahout 20 per cent. While wo do not
pretend to bo up on tho horse-radish
market thoso who nro In a position to
know state that tho advanco has been
caused by tho frozen condition of tho
turnip patches and the consequent In
crease of labor necessary to remove tho
horso-radlsh from the ground. Kails
Creek li inhl.
Meti'sh i'li cut lace rubbers at Nolan's
shoo store for $1.85 a pair.
Ico cream soda or hot soda served nt
tho Iteynolds fountain.
Wo would like to flunv you our as
sortment of umbrellas. They make
usuful presents. Engraved freo at C.
!'. Hoffman's.
A grnphnphnno and dozen records
for $5.00 nt Gooder's. Gome and hear
thorn play and talk.
Money saved Is money earned. At
tend II. W. I'ason & Co.'s sale of men's
and boys' clothlnu.shoes nnd furnishings.
Phonographs $3.50, $5.00, $7. .10,
$10.00, 1.-..00 and 20.00 at Stokes, tho
druggist.
Ladles' shoes at 75e a pair and men's
shoos at $1.25 a pair, formerly sold at
$2.00 und. $3.00. I). Nolan's shoo store.
Cut glass, somo moro new pieces just
arrived at Gooder's ut prices that will
heat them all.
Suit cases niado of leather for Xuuis.
ut Millirens.
Tho finest lino of diamond brooch
rings ut Gooder's, the jowolcr.
Want Column.
Hates: One cent per word for ouch unci
everv Insertion.
For Sale An organ cheap. Mrs.
P. J. Doogan, Jackson street.
Wantkd At once ; Parly with
portable mill to cut million feet lumber
by contract, near Brookvllle. Logs
already skidded. Also parties to make
20,000 cross-tlos. Address P., S. C.
U. H., Brookvillo, Pa.
For Kent House at corner of Third
and Hill streets. Inquire at The star
otllco.
Help Wanted At tho Enterprise Silk
Company mill, Ueynoldsvlllo.
To Lot A furnished room with priv
ilege of bath room, Inquire at The
Stab office.
For Sale Ono billlurd und one pool
table cheap. Call at City Hotel, Reyn
oldsvlllo, Pa.
For sale Grocery store and building
in good location. Good reasons for soil
ing. Inquire at The Staii office.
Fon Sale Good driving horse. In
quire at Mt. Spring Bottling Works.
Fou Sale A car loud of corn on
ear. M. C. Coleman.
For Sale Good house on Hill st.
Will be sold at a bargain if sold quick.
Inquire at The Star otllco.
Wanted Girls to learn winding
and cloth picking. Apply Enterprise
cum UJ.
For Sale Houso and lot In West
Ueynoldsvllle and a farm In Washington
township. Inquire of L. W. Porrln,
Box 187, Itoyooldsvlllo, Pa.
High School Bulletin.
Edited hy Memhcn of the
fcynoldjvlllf High School
Examinations began yestordny.
Miss Klnhr and Mr. Coleman nro so
delighted with their new position as
librarians that they contemplate re
taining It the remainder of the term.
What Is tho attraction between Hub-
.lunlor No.'s 1 and fl ?
Mr. Murray Is kept so busy watching
his personal property for tho Senior
girls are so anxious to obtain something
to hoard up as a rollo of his radiant
countenance that they uo every mean
of procuring it.
Wednesday, Pec. I), Prof. Bacon gave
a short discussion on tho "Condition of
the American Indian." He said that
considering what each trlbo has given
to tho white man, tho Indinn should be
educated In special lines ns this Is an
age of specialization.
Tho members of tho High School
certainty enjoyed their sleigh ride
Thursday ovenlng.
Tho program given In tho Shakes
pearean Literary Society Friday. Doc.
4, was without, doubt the best one this
year. Ono of the most Interesting
nu in In rs on the programe was the vocal
solo by Mr. Wallace Mitchell. Another
was tho debate on tho subject "Uesolv-
ed that War Is an Indication of tho Ad
vanco of Civilization." Tho affirmative
was represented by Garfield Harries
and Anna Meyers, tho negatlvoby John
Colcmun and Ethel K unes. It was a
very even debate, each sldo winning
seven point'.
Frank Strouse, ono of the shining
lights of the Sub-Junior class, was at
once chosen by Prof. Uiieon to repre
sent tho sun In the explanation of a
difficult point lu physical geography.
Tho rays radiating In nil directions
from the "sun" worn thought sulllecnt
by some members of the class to at
tract a few of our West Ueynoldsvlllo
girls. On being asked as to tho truth
of tliuso rumors Mi. Strouso replied:
"Yes, even Monro."
Threo members of tho Senior class
wore requested to act as judges on a
dehato "ItiKiilvid, That John Alden
Should Have Proceeded with His Court
ship Without llegard to tho Friendship
of Miles Stnndlsh." The question was
discussed hy two of tho best speakers of
the Freshmen class. Mr. Leonard
Harris represented thu atHrniitllve in
which tlio lino character of John Alden
was forcibly discussed. Miss Pratt
represented tho negative, taking us her
strong point, conscience. A point for
both wus lino delivery und figurative
language. Tlio judges found It hard
to decide the winners, as it was quite
evenly discussed, but finally caino to
tho conclusion that tho ulllrmative bad
won eight points und tho negative
seven.
Prof. Smith gavo a very Instructive
talk In society last Friday on tho sub
ject "A Student." Ilo said tho word
student was derived from tho latin
verb "Slmlis" meaning to bo eager for.
To bo a student ono must havo appli
cation, concent ration and thoroughness,
ill I these combine to nmku a true
student.
Tho dramatists of Uoom 1:1 will pre
sent "A Christmas Chymo" on Friday
of this week for tho benefit of tho
Emerson Lyceum.
A Costly Mibtake.
Blunders aro sometimes very expen
sive. Occasionally life itself Is tho
price of a mistake, but you'll never bo
wronir if yoU take Dr. King's Now Life
Pills for dyspepsia, dizziness, headacho,
liver and bowol troubles. They uro
gontlo yet thorough. 25o. at II. Alex
Sloku's drug store.
Silk square mufflers at Millirens,
Watches Wo can soil you a watch
from $1.00 up to any prlco you want.
Wo have them In nieklo, tllver, gold
filled and solid gold, ulso set with
diamonds. Over 200 to select from at
Gooder's, tho jowolcr.
Hand moulded phonograph records
25 cent at Stoko's, the druggist.
See tho $11.50 oppossum furs at
Millirens.
Boys' high cut shoos at Nolan's shoe
store.
Read Stoko's, tho druggist's, big
Christmas ad. In this papor.
Go to Goodor's jewelry store and soe
the fine lino of cutT buttons.
Visit Millirens for your Xmas. furs.
Tho largest lino of umbrellusand best
values. ,. Every on6 engraved free at C.
F. Hoffman's".. '' , .
"ififfAdngJ'jackuts at Millirens.
E
XECUTRIX'S NOTICE.
Notice Is horeby glyciiVMiiit Jotters Instil-.
muniftiNon the estjue 'nf-CMrs. Mnruiin't!
Ciutiniftte of HyiKitnvillnliornui(li,
dceii'jl,.liit.ve bun.l!i'iucU.t4 tho untlirr
slKiifid.liwliom all iinVsOwt Inriqhiixl tnsMd'
esttitti Aro rtuiiiestt'il lo itnn.hi ih vm,nt. .1AI
tlio-rflmviiir clullim or iMllllji will uilAuJ
kuowo tlio sumo All fifiuf doluy. 1 1
, MIIU. t-MMAiU. A PPCMl ATE,
- , rfcieeutrlxf.
, ItV.ynoldMVllle1PBnoc.Wl(i03.'' i
I HE JIMSON WEED.
Probably I.PKMPf 4f I From Hoalh
Anirrlen nr Aln,
Once upon n time the iinineof .ttitues
lown must huvo been very sharply
shortened. Within the Ineniory of
luiiny people row living James was
pronounced ".Teems;" In fact, we be
llevo that Hint wns the accepted pro
nunciation of our Virginian forefa
ther. Hut "Jim" must hnve been the
diminutive of "Jeems," n well ns of
Jnmes; ut IciiMt we Judge so bemuse
vhnt Is popularly know n ns "the Jim
son weed" reiilly la the Jamestown
weed.
Nor Is there nny reason to suppose
that this contraction was made jeer
lngly or sneerlngly. Morn probably It
prow Into use "Jess so," nnd we llnd
Intelligent Americans to whom It bus
never occurred that there Is nny con
nection whatever between Jamestown
nnd Jlmson. All the same, the mi
thorltle say Hint "Jlmson" Is "short"
for tho iinme of the place whvre the
Pugllsh made their first permanent set
tlement In what Is now the 1'nlfod
Klntes nnd where the (lid Dominion's
first capital wns located.
The Jlmson weed, however, Is not a
native plant, but proliubly nunc tit us
from South America or Asia. It Is n
question how It got to Jamestown, hut
we believe It hi concded that It b net
Indigenous: to Vlrgln'a. If II was de.
I'licrately mi l d 'slg-edly Imported, It
must have b en liceiiil'e of lis lic'dle
lunl vnlii": rertnlnly not for Its odor.
Kaufman's
BARGAIN HOUSE
NOLAN BLOCK THREE DOORS FROM NATIONAL BANK MAIN AND FOURTH STREETS
Our Prices Will Save You Dollars!
OUR. LI' nn(l witcr opening in all departments is complete. We ask all the people of Keynoldsville nnd
vicinity and surrounding public to call and see our display one of the most complete lines of goods to he found
in the county, consisting of
Dry Goods, Clothing, Men's, Boys' and Youth's Clothing and
Furnishings, Ladies' and Misses' Wear, Boots and Shoes
Trunks, YHises, Dress Suit Cases, Hats and Caps for Men and Boys all fresh new goods bought for fall nnd winter
trade. All of the latest styles, quality and workmanship, of the best to be had to satisfy our iarge trade.
Men's GMiiifiu GoniDiete line.
Men's Suits, worth ti 00 anil M.00 at
Men's very line l0 00. '.ti(. H.on at
1 'lints, very tluo, t -1.00. 4.."iO. ..()(, (i.OU
1'iint-, very line all wool, .l.i)0, -1.00
Men's (Joiduroy Suits, goori ones at
Men's Corduroy Cauls, all si.cs,
Overalls and Jacket-, full linn suit
Sweaters, from - -
Ladies' Furnisiiinos.
Ludks,' Mb sea' and Children's Underwear a complete lino in wool and
cotton from - 12 cents up
Ladles' Wool Shawls, all kinds from - 40 cents to .YOU
Ladles' Kino lllaek Underskirts, at .... lis cents
Ludies' all wool Waists, all eolors from ... $1.00 up,
Ladles' ( luting Flannel, all sizes .... 40 cents
Ladios' Wrnppurs - ... ... . 7o cents
Ladles' Fine Furs from tl.00, a.00, $3.00 to - . $10.00.
Ladles' Wool Fascinators, .... . ",o cents
Misses' " " - - . 25 cents
Ladles' Corsets, fine ono at ... 40conts
Full Line of Men's Furnishings.
Mou's lino Dress Shirts, - 400,710,1)80
Mons.'llno Neckwear at 20cents
Men's tine Dross Gloves at - 2") cents
Men's flno Hosiery ut Scents
Men's fine Suspenders. - 12o, loc, 2oo
Men's Collars und Cuffs.
Men's and lioy' Clovcf and mitts.
Ladies' Millinery.
NIco lino Hats 50e, 7"o, $1.00 up
Gloves und Mitts, ull prices.
1 ,
Rubber Goods.
Mens Good Uubber Uopts at -
Men's Ilueklo Arctics at
Men's Felt Hoots, coinpletn -
Ladles,' Misses' and CUIldiens all
Big line of Men's, Boy's and
Hats and Cags.
i-Mfestss
(..o'clock nt., . i.i
which Is vlloj certnlnfy not tor lis nhw
er nnd leaves, beennse they do tiot
compare In beauty wHh those of ncnro
of native plants. Anil, while this weed
I now recognized us having some me
dicinal value. It tuny not hnve bud that
reputation "then" with Europeans. Th"
Chinese, however, use It to some ex
tent medicinally and may hnve iIoup
so from time Inimemorlnl. that country
bchu little given to the neceptanee ef
new Ideas or new remedies. Richmond
Tlliics-I ilHpntrh.
A ROYAL BOOK BUYER.
he fnreh of llldrrol'a l.llirarr
li- (ulliertn II. of lluahlit.
Kinprcss Catherine II. of liiissln whs
K'cnt render nnd n lover of books.
Hue of her services in letters In Husslii
won the pin i lui ie of the llln arles of
Vollnlre and IMderot. she wnsn warm
friend nnd admirer uf ihesc French
philosophers, nnd their work Interested
her because she was cnucr to leurn new
theories of polities and government.
Voltaire's library of nhout 7.000 vol.
lines .i now n p ut of the llusslnu Im
pel In I I i I n ii I y lu the lli rinlln- ' palace,
and lu the hull devoleil to Hou
dou's slntlie nl' oltnlio.
The Hloi y of ( 'a I lierini 's
lli!"ioV. li'Tnry ! inlc;
erediialile to Icr tad ,i:i.i
Hy. hldeiit inn. ml 1:
.huso of
It Is
.! II'TOS-
as the
priic of his lil r.u;.. ( . . t l.ct i , ,c II. of
fend Mm lUi.i.nii i.u'l mil!! . ns M ran
dllloii el' the hiii'ilu that per purchase
Reynoldsville,
:i us
I.4H
7. 1S
- 1.4S
"." Cents
i'l cents up
Underwear
Men's Heavy flotce-lined worth $1.00, 1.2.) at 7oo
Mens heavy all wool, worth 2.00, .2 o0 nt S1.W.1
Hoys' liooco-llned ut - 12 cents up.
Hoys' wool ... 2.1 cunts un
Children's fleeco lined at 12 cents up
Children's wool at 20 cents up
Shoes, Yes Shoes
Men's flno box calf at $1.75.
Men's fine pateut leather Douglas H 50
Men's Work shoos, $1.(10, 1.25, 1.75 2 KI
Youth's complete line, all sizes, all kinds, !No
Ladies,' Mlsbcs' und Cliildrcns "
$2. 25
- $1.00
$1.75
kinds.
Children's
,k
Wool Blankets and Haps.
Wool RlankotB at $2.l8 pair
Cotton Hiunkots, large size at 5No puir
Hupps, flno lino from ... ih)o up
Flno larga Pillows, price $1.25 pair
Cotton Butts, Ho and 10c
Wool Knitting Yarns 8 cents
Shetland Floss ... 8 cents
Zephyrs - - Scents
'ifin KAUFMAN'S
1UU "- 8-4
should remain with Idderot until Id
death. Thus Plderot. without leaving
I'm Is. became Catliei Ine's llliiiirlnn In
his own llmary. A her librarian he
was given n yearly salary of l,ooo.
(Hie year this salary whs not pnld.
Then Catherine wrote to her librarian
Hint ' lie coiiM not I nve him or her li
brary sillier through the negligence f
n ti-'iisnrer's clerk unit that she should
send Mm the sum thai she had set
aside for the cine and Increase of her
lllji'Miy for fifty years. At the end of
that lu lled she Would make new ar
rangement. A cheek for 125,000 ac
companied (hi letter.
The l.lli-rarr Imp In Plntinrr.
"I know n literary ihnp. good writer
nnd nil Hint, but with absolutely no
buslnexs sense, who suddenly decided
the thing for lilni to do wns to start n
land: nccoiint." said the secretary of a
financial Institution, "lie came In to
see me nhout It. ! nsked him how
much he lind, mid he said he had saved
$."11. I told him we rarely started nc
eoitut nu such small deposits, but
would make nn exception In his ense
In encourage thrift nnd school hint In
business.
"lie went through the preliminaries
nervi usly, signed Hie signature card,
put Ms money In and rot n nice new
hank huok. I'.y that time he wes all
Mustered. They t;:ive him a check book.
::! I h" deel l d he would hiive to have
sr me i: m ;. for pl'i si nt use. The re
el in-, teir i- hitii.iliiced Mm to the
I"' ine te'b r. unit he Inolllrcd the
Pennsylvania
Dm Goons and
Otlicoes, fast Colors, at ... . 4J cents per yurd
(iinyhuins, - ' - - - - . 5 cents poi ) aid
Muslins ...... . ii cuius per yard
Online; Fhinn .-Is worth 10 and 12 cents, - - Mcntsvard
Fine line of fnsi color Tuhlu Oil Clol.hs ut - 25 oents yurd
Linen Towelln!.' and ('rushes at ... 5 cents vard
Lumberman's Heavy Flannels at - - . 35 couts yard -
Fine lino ool Dress Goods, worth 40 and 50 cents, at 25 cents yard
Finn Linen Towels - - ... . 25 cents pair'
Napkins, fine assortment worth $.'1.00 dozen, ut ... $1.50
Tiekins.'s. worth 20 and 25 cents, all - ... 10 cents
Muslin;; Thread, per spool, ... . . . 1 cent
Veilings, nil kinds.
Cotton Flanuells, worth 12 and 15 cents ut - 10 cents
Ladies' Suits, Skirts Coats
Ludies' yery line Wool Suits, $10.00,
Ladies' Skirts, $5.00, 7.00. 10.00 at
Ludies' very flno latest style couts ut
Ladies' Capes, flno ono
..'isses' very flno latest style couts at
Children's latest style Couts at
Worth $tl.O0, 7 00. 8.00, at
Hotter ones, $10 00, 12.00, 14.00, at.
Sweaters. - . .
Hoy' Suits, all Ues, all kinds.
Hoys Pants, worth 30, 35, 40, 50c at
Boy's Sweaters, all prices.
Ladles' Wool Hosiery
Misses' Wool Hosiery
Children's Wool Hosiery
Ladios' Cotton Hosiery
Misses' Cotton Hosiery
Children's Cotton Hosiery
8-4
procedure or cnecuilig out money, j ne
paying teller explnlned nt length. Then
my literary friend went over to tho
desk nnd wrote a cheek for ids entlr
$M), got On motley it nil went out."
The Aharm Jack.
The wife of n Washington treet
merchant Is very fond of roses, espe
cially of the brilliant varieties. Dy
way of reminder she said to the bus
bund the other morning before lie
started for hu dness: 1
"I see. my dear. Hint Jacks ur be
coming cheaper."
"Thnt may be true," snld the hus
band absently, "but I have known
men who would have been willing to
pay $100 for one to put with tho two
nlrendy In their hand." Indianapolis
Kentlnel.
The nirflnnnry.
"Neither Is n dictionary a bnd book
to rend." sny Kmcrson In Ids essay on
books. "There Is no cant in It, no ex
cess of explanation, and it Is full of
suggestion, the rnw material of possi
ble poems nnd historic. Nothing Is
wnntlng hut n little shrilling, sorting,
ligature nnd cartilage."
Rnnnil tft fie f.nly-tlke.
Rthol -Wl-iil did you do when Oust
proposed to yon?
Mnbel - I wns so surpi is.'il 1 p:icl;ercd
up my iiiouMi to whistle, but iben I f'-
uieuiben d that wou d b" en' lvil!;e. tn
I honied and pross-d my I' tiL-alnst
Ills to keen myself from whist lite.'
Notions & Kinds
12.00, at
...
. .
.Y9S
l.im up
l.t)H
1.IW up
2.00
200
Men's Overcoats
Men's Snecb.1 H taver Cout, worth 8 flO, at $.'l.8
Men's very tine ones, worth $12, $14. 1(1, at $H.I8
Men's Rain Coats, . . $S 48
Men's Work Coats, from $1 00 up.
Young Mens' Clothing.
:U8
7 !i8
40 cen :i op
Ks,i
loo
HOSIERY.
FROM
10 Gents
UP.
Trunks, Valises and Suit Cases.
Floor Ltookun,
12 cents. .
Floor Linoleum, 65 & 85c