The Stark County Democrat. [volume], January 12, 1899, Page 8, Image 8

About The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912

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STAKK OOUUTY DEMOCRAT. TaUKSDAK. JANUARY 12, L899
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SCRATCHEDJILLRAW
Eoicma on Leg f rom Knoo to Too. Nc
Host Day or Night. Dootor's Salves,
cto., Could Not Curo. CUTI-
CURA Remedies Curod.
tlf husband's logs, from knee to toes, were
Itching trllfi Bcscnia. lis bail no rot dny or
weight, end would .cratch so his leg would b
T. It had n good rnnajr doctors, who gnr
Urn about o peck of bottles, naive end other
things to rub on, bnt nono did htm ny goodi I
told him to try Cuticoru remcdlre. He went
that lueUnt end got CuTIcunA Boap, CuticuiU
(olntmont), end Ctrricoiu Risolvint. Thsi
night he retted well, end kept getting butter until
ho wm curod. UriJI.jKNKlNS.Mlddlcboro.Ky.
IwrrxBTlmttF luDflnibT Cum Tssatmht. A
rm btlh with CvTicniA BoAf, nd tinjlt notntlng
with Curict, followed J e full dote of Ccticdba,
Buoiriar, Inttantlj mIWtm end speedily eerts the
noil torturing end ilitfljurttiK hnmon of the tils, Klip,
end blood, with lou of nslr, wtitn ell elM fttU.
Bold thmai
iMtlhewntld. IiTTiI.AnnCCoer4
Bole I'roptM
in. "llowteuurefcTerjiiunwr.-irte.
SAVE YOUR HAIR
by warm Bhtmpoee srUS)
Ccncuae coir.
DATE CHADDED.
Tho Plain township teachers lnstltuto
will uirct on Frlilny evening, Jcauitry 3,
Instead of tto 14tb, ns previously an
nounccd.
FABMER ASSIGNS,
Jeromlah llyerfl, a Washington town
Rhip farmer, flli'd n deed of Assignment
In probate court Tuesday afternoon at
4:00. J. J. Snyder and H. H. Sef-rt
ro asflitnwH. Tho nsieta ore glvon at
90,000 and llibllltlcs $S,009.
W00STKR HOTEL CLOSED.
Saturday evening Georgo Muear, mnn
agerof tro Hotel Mussur, Wooster, innde
an assignment to John O. Doyd cf all tho
furniture And Qxturf a for tho bemfltof
his otoditors, The liabilities and assots
jure not known, though Bupposed to be
large. The house is cow closed.
PROBATE COURT.
Kstite nf Uertrudu Martin, Masslllon;
appraisement ordered.
Kstite of Henry Kroll, Nlruishlllen
towcshlp; will filed fnr probate.
Estate of llejimln K. Klionraaker, Plain
township; application to probate, will
oontluned.
GuardlanBtilp rf Howard Bnrrell, Can
ton; Hoaur V. Orlggle appointed
guardian.
PROBATE COURT.
Assignment of John K. Klizmlller,
Canton; private sale north half lot 403
ordered.
Estate of Harry Schoner, Lake town
eblp; petition for rale if lend filed.
Estate of Peter Pnull, Masslllon; will
admitted to probate.
Estito of John A. Black, Perry town
ship; third partial account died.
Estate of Isaso Storen, Plain township;
will admitted to prolate, and widow
electa to tike under will; John Stoner
appolntot executor.
MRS. TONNKR'dWILL.
The will cf the late Lydia Tanner was
today filed for piobate. Mrs. Tamazlno
T. Dougherty, a daughter rf deceased, is
bequeathed the house and lot owned by
decoded at 008 South Cleveland avenue.
She Is also ghtn ell the personal pro
perty and money lift to to dispose! of
as understood mutually by verbal In
structions. Ehe is nppolnted exeontrlx
without bnni and no appraisement is re
quired. Tho will was made in March,
3891.
GOOD PUPILS.
The following pupils of Sub-District
No. 0, Canton tovnship, have rot been
abeent or tardy the second month of
the winter term: Edna Haveratock,
CorJella, Koohn, Laura Koehn, Mary
Bnlvoly, Clara Weaver, Frank Baker,
John Baker, Nelson Baker, Curtis
Kelhofoer, Ira Kelhofner, Clntenco Mil
lei, William O.Miller, Frank Waltner,
Arthur Weaver, Charles Weaver.
B. II WELCH, Teacher.
The following pupils of Sunny Side
school Sub-District No. 11 have been
neither absent nor tardy during the
wcond month of the winter term: Lucy
Bowman, Clara Mobr, Icy Yoanir, Jacob
Hockley, Dwight Njer, Lyman Hert,
Ralph Block, George Martin, Oscar
Schondel, Orrln Balr, Joseph Mohr,
Tarylor Oyer, May Muckloy, Cora
Echoror.
LUOILE AMENDT, Teacher.
DAKGEB0US SURGERY.
Death Follows the Surgeon' Knife
Not the HnrgpanVt Fault, ot Course,
lie Can't Help It You Can.
Pyramid l'lle Curo Cures l'lles Quickly,
l'alnlessly, Without Duuger.
People go aloDg for years Buffering
with piles. Then try thin, and that anu
tho other thinp; from carrying a buck
eve to getting treatment from apbysU
elan. They obtain temporary relief,
maybo, but they are never quite cured,
A little strain in lift ng, excessive fatigue,
littlo constipation or a little dlanhoea
and the pl'os oome back,
They don't seem to amount to much,
bnt they banish sleep and appetite. No
position is comfortable. There is in
tens local pain and that dreadful feel
ing ot weiulit in the perineum.
Maybe In tho early stages socio of the
many salves on sale will afford tempor
ary relief, If tbe caso is of long stand
log, thero is only one srJeody and euro
remedy. It is Pyramid Pile Cure. Even
ia light cases it 1s tbe safest tbingto use
Oilier application my care and may not.
Pyramid Cure la always certain, always
Tellable, always brings comfort at once.
It prompt nse saves months ot savore
coffering, In extreme oases it will save
Mrglcaloperations and tholr attendant
dangers and discomforts, It is better
than a knife. Will enre easier, quicker
and safer, Thousands have rued Ir.
Ibooaands have btea cured by it. The
oofttls trifling com cared with what it
'rtoea, Tbe price is 50 cents. Most any
body wo aid gladly pay ten dollars to be
n oi put,
OfsunUte Mil Prmkl pile Cure, If
M bWMj't It be will gat It for yon from
IMw rMMW Ufiur Co., of Marshall
3
ft., (mm miwnmnt.)
18 VICTIMS OP Ull
Mistake In Orders Caused
Wreck on Lehigh.
a
TWO TRAINS CRASHED TOGETHER.
The lUlled Numbered 18, While About 35
Were Injured A Previous Wreck lied
Compelled llmmlng of Trains on a
btretch of (Uncle Track.
New Yoiik, Jan. 10. -Tho Horald
said that flvo of those wounded in tho
Lehigh railroad collision at Duuollcn,
N. J., died, making tho total dead 18.
New York, Jan. 10. By a headon
collision between two passengor trains
of tlie'Lchlgli Valley railroad at West
Dunolleii, N. J., at 12:47 p. m., 13 par
sons woro killed and over 25 were in
jured. Tho dead wt.ro:
Martin Koenau, hotolkcopcr, Mt.
Carmcl, Pa.
W. II. Uiukcl, contractor, Mc. Car
mcl, Pn.
Jacob Hiller, tailor, Mt. Cariuol, Pn.
II. i:. Woikoll, 20 yiars old, Mt. Oar-
mel, Pa.
1 rank Fischer, shoo pcalcr, Mt. Car
mel, Pa.
William II. Lcador, 24 yoars old, dry
goods dealer, Mt. Uarmel, Pa. Ho is a
son of C. O. Loader, prosldout ot a bank
in Shumokiu. Ho was only recently
married.
Frank Market, CI years of ago, Sha
mokin, Pa.
Thoodoro S. Kohn, Shamokiu, Pa.
Abucr S. Koifor, carpet dealer, Potts
vlllo, Pa.
William II. Markol. Shamokln, Pa.
James Jnrvis, 13 years old, Mt. Car
mel, Pa.
Two women, wbo wore unidentified.
Tho injured wero:
Arthur Tregemby, Llowollyn, Pa.,
both lees broken, Pliiiufiold hospital.
Nicholas Parccca, Shamokln, legs
crushed, Plnintlold hospital.
Henry John Parcecoa, Shamokln, logs
crughed, Plainfleld hospital.
Louis Parorca, Shnmokin, logs
crushed, rialuliolii uoapttal.
Mrs. Mary Pnrccc.t, Shamokln, inter
nal injuries, may dio, Plainfleld hos
pital.
O. S. SohholTer, fireman, South Easton,
Bkull fructuicd, may Ulo, I'luiulicld hos
pital. Edward WT. Rick, ungmeer, legs bro
kou, bodv crushed, expocted to dio,
Plainfleld hospital.
Joseph Mulosky, Shonaudoah, Pa.
Mury Jarvillo, Mt. Carmol, Pa.,
Plainfleld hospital.
Maiosta, Shenandoah, Pa., Plain
field hodpitul-
Georgo Launsky, Mt. Carmol, Pa.
Plaiuflold liospital.
Unidontilied man with "J. J." on his
cull's, Plainfleld hoopital
James Proudergast, engineer, Easton,
Pa., likoly to die, Plainfleld hospital.
Josephs, fall noma and rosidenoo
unknown, Plainfleld hospital.
Orlando Statue, Sunbnry, Pa., bruised,
anklo stirainod. St. Francis hospital,
Jorsoy City.
Hurry It. Foster, plumber, Pottsvillo,
Pa , both legs broken, sent home.
Mrs. Henry Lockhaven, Big Mino
Run, legs crushed, sout home.
Mrs. Hockbavou's mothor, legs
crushod, sent homo.
Mrs. Londeuslagor, not' very seri
ously. Miss Annie Johns, Shamokln, Pa.,
seriously injured about tho legs, St.
Vincent's nospitai, jnow York.
John Prentice, Murblehead, Mass.,
not seriously, proceodod homo.
Frank E. Molntyxe, Mauch Chunk,
Pa., cue and bruised, went to a hotel in
New York.
L. S. Waltor, lawyor, Mt. Oarmol,
Pa., legs broken, left in a houso in
Duucllen.
William Feolin, Pottsvillo, Pa., lea
fractured, taken to a hotel In Now
York.
Mrs. John Ballon, Sunbury, Pa.,
shock, sovero bruises.
John Ballon, hu3band of Mrs, Ballon,
similar injuries.
Abraham Angler, Mt. Carmel, Pa.,
slightly injured, taken to a hotel in
New York.
Mrs. Biltz, Ashland, Pa., both logs,
broken, sent homo.
Conductor Prlco of tho local, bllghtly
injured.
Harry Rlddlo, conductor of excursion
train, slightly injured.
Ralph L. Reed, baggagemaster of
local, Bllghtly injurod.
P. O. Holm, Sunbury, Pa., scalp
wound, hands lujured.
Stanley Day, New Markot, N. J.,
brutsed about body aud Icrh.
wiuiaui uorrio, JXew Markot, K. J.,
similar injuries. '
At Bouud Brook the axle ot a freight
car broko and nine cars wero piled on
top of each other. This completely
blocked tho eastbound track and Lo
high Valley trains bound for New York
switched from their own track to the
westbound track, goiug over theso rails
from Bouud Brook to Now Market, a
distance of six utiles, and changing ut
the latter plaoo back to their right side
of the road.
Train No. 20 was so heavy with hu
man freight that It had to be broken
into throo sections. Tho first two soo
tionH reached New York in safety. Tno
third section of this tralu was almost
an hour late. Its seven cars wore
orowdod with 400 excursionists, most of
them from Mt. Oarmol and Shamokiu,
Mahanoy City, Hneltou, Ashland and
Pottsvillo, Pa. Tho narty wus travel
ing uudor tho auspices ot tho Business
Men's excursion, an annual event
which muny patronize for a thteo days'
visit to New York. Not o few of tho
excursionists wero going to witness tho
MoOoy.Sharkoy fight. Thoir train
switched over at Bouud Brook ana pro-
veuueu, hub tno preceaiug seotions, on
tho
west-oouua tracit. A local train
running from New York to Bound
Brook, which had beon held at Now
Markot, was about an hour lato.
At last tbe train dlspatobor at South
Plainfleld gave it permission to go.
After slowing down in passing West
Dunuellau tho local put on steam and
headed round tho ourvo; going at about
25 miles an hour. Thero wero only four
passengers on tho local.
In the cab of the oxcurslou train was
James Proudergast, tho engineer, with
liis fireman, Oeorgo Cheshire. They
raw tho local as it started on the oarvo.
(With shrieking whlstlo and alrbrakoa
on tho excursion train bore down on tho
local. Tho passengers, alarmed at the
ooonnuea wniBtuug, opoiimi tne win
dows, mothers suutchod their children
la their uniiB, men started from their
seats, but boforo they had time to find
out what was tho matter they woro
burled headlong, knocked senseless and
muny killed outright. Tho two on.
glues, from whtuh both crews bad
jumped, came tegother with an awful
cirash. Tito oxoursion train was proba
bly going at about lt tulles an hour.
Tho local engine turund a complete
somersault, but it had jadmed tbo ten
der of tbo oxouraloii train almost from
ono end to the otlur of tho first oar from
Shamokln. The tender stopped a few
seats from the Mar door. CrY er, or
what WMlIt'of it, rolled ot , mtry
lag wUbteclkf MMdded MJMw M
THEY WANT TO TELL
Thoso Gratoful Womon Who Have
Boon Holpod by Mrs. Plnklaam.
Women who havo suffered severely
and been relieved of tholr Ills by Mrs.
Plnkham'a advlco and mcdlclno aro
constantly urging publication of their
statements for tho benefit of other wo
men. Hera aro two such letters:
Mrs. Lizzirc Bkveiu.t, 258 Mcrrlmao
St., Lowell, Mass., writes:
" It affords mo great pleasure to tell
all suffering women of tliobcnofltlhavo
received from taking Lydla E. Pink,
ham's VcgetobloCompound. Icanhard
ly find words tooxprcssmygratltudo for
what sho has done for mo. My troublo
was ulceration of tho womb. I was un
der tho doctor's caro. Upon examina
tion ho found fifteen very largo ulcers,
but ho failed to do mo good. I took sev
eral bottlcsof Lydla E. Plnkham's Vcgo
tablo Compound, also used tho Sanatlvo
Wash, and am cured. Mrs. Plnkham's
mcdlclno saved my life, and I would
recommend It to all suffering women,"
Mrs. Alios TiioitnLKAr, Ellcnburgh
Ctr., N. Y.. writes:
" I took cold at tho tlmo my baby
was born, causing mo to havo millc
legs, and was nick in bed for right
weeks. Doctors did mo no good. I
surely thought I would die. I was al
so troubled with falling of tho womb.
I could not cat, had faint npclls as
often as ton times a day. Ono day a
lady came to sco mo and told mo of tho
benefit sho had derived from taking
Lydia E Plnkham's mcdiolnc, and ad
vised me to try It, I did so, and had
taken only half a bottlo before I was
ablo to sit in a chair. After taking
threo bottles I could do my own work.
I am now in perfect health."
impnst.iiaa wOTfiTuTTl, vlio Hau oooli tar
ried with the jagged iron on its reloiit
kss course through tho coioh.
The other cars, though tholr occu
pants wero badly shaken, stayed on the
track. The baggage oar of tho local
was rather badl smashed.
.From Dunolleii, Bouud Brook and
othtr places doctors woro qvlckly sum
moned. Thoy caniu over tho Control
railroad of Now Jersoy. Relief and
wrecKiug trains woro quickly on hand.
As tho dead were taken from tho de
molished car thoy wero put in tho roar
cars nf tho ocuri.iou trnln and takon to
Bouud Brook later.
Tho iujuiol wero put in tho cam of
tho local train. Tweuty-ouo woro taken
to Plaiuflold hospital, while tho loss se
riously injured wont ou to Jersoy City
and Now York.
Engineer Prendorgast. who woigbs
almoi-tUOO pound", jumped too Into.
Ho wus caught under his eugluo and
for three hours lay piniouod in fright
ful agony. When at last a hugo cruuo
lif tod the iron oil his body ho was found
so badly injured that ho is cxpeetod to
die.
Enginoer Rick of tho local was found
on tho tracks so badly injured that littlo
hope was eutortutued of his ncovery.
Despito the blood that flowed from his
mouth, Rick gurglopout: "Souiooue
gave wring ordors. I know how it
happeuod, but I cun't speuk now."
lu this connection, W. O. bprigg, the
superintendent of tho Easton and Am
boy division of tho Lohigh Valley, said:
"lhouccidout Is evidently duo tov
blunder in orders,"
On thiH soction of tho Lehigh Volloy
tho block system Is not in use. The
train dispatcher ut Eastou, who has
charge of tho territory, is said to have
wired to tho operator at South Plain
field to lot No. 71, tho locul, come
through, but lator thero camo a mes
sage from Easton to hold ull westbound
traffic. It is alleged thut tho lutter
intssago was overlooked, dome say It
was not handed lo tho operator, but
whloliBiorway it was, the westbouud
train was udowed ou its truck, and from
everything thut could bo loarnod, the
collision wus plainly due to a mistake
in orders und to no negligence of the
train crews.
DEFENDED THE BEEF.
Swift und enino of Ills Kinployis
lieareil llefuro tho War Juvee
tluutluc Hoard.
Washington, Jan. 10. Frod
Wilder, general superintendent
Aj
w
for
Hwift & Co., packers of Chicago, was a
witness boforo tho war investigating
commission. All cattle slaughtered by
Swift & Co., he said, wero givou nute
and post-mortem oxnmlnatious by
ngents of tho agricultural department.
Cattlo wero frequently thrown out,
uiuiuiy iur luuorcuiows. TUOSO WCTO
reduced to greuse und fertilizer.
Beef for export wus tagged und that
for domostio consumption was stampad
by tho government inspector. Tho moat
was then chilled, packed in ioo und suit
in rofnoorator cars and shipped to riif
foreut cities. Mo9t of tho government
orders woro tmmediato, aud tho meat
was taken from tho chill room and
shipped on tho day of tho order.
Witness said that beef which is hold
under rofrigoration for threo or four
woeks will take ou a fungus growth.
This Indicated the riponiug of tho btof
and improved it. It was causod by tho
juices of tho meat dissolving tho tissues.
Tho only complaint mado by the com
missary department, to fur as the wit
ness knew, wus against tho shipment on
tho Manitoba, whloh was thrown oe'r
bourd Sept. 18. Ho was positive thut tho
condition of tho meat when it arrived
at Porto Rico was good.
Mr. Wildir and several other em
ployes of Swift & Co. said that no
chemlcnls wero used by tho concern in
tho propurutlou of tho beef, and that the
moat for the array wus in good condi
tion when shipped.
G. F. Swift, tho head of tho firm of
Swift & Co., in a portion of his testi
mony, denied that chomicals wero used.
Mr. Swilt said thero wero six large
firms ongagod In tho export beef busi
ness which amounted roundly to fjj,
000,000 annually. Tho entlro business
of bis own company for tho past year
amounted lo ubout $150,090,000. They
had done a large amount of business
with tbo English army, ono your fur
nishing 75 per cent of the fresh beef in
England and thoy never had any com
plaints as to the quality or condition of
the moat furnished. Mr. Swift.said the
most sovore tost of refrigerated meat
ho had ever mudo in actual practice was
a cargo sold in Ltverpool 48 days klllod
and roportod in fair condition on do
livery. This, too, with a scant supply
UA AUO, -
Many People) Cannot Drink
coffee at night, It spoils tbler Bleep
You can drink Graln-0 when vou nlease
and sleep like a top, For GralnO does
not stimulate; it nourishes, cheers and
feeds. Yet It looks and tastes like coffee.
For nervous persons, yonng people and
children GranO Is tbe perfect drink.
Made from pure grains. (Jet a package
from vour grocer today, Try Jt in place
of coffee. 15 and 35c. i
y.etA.j'"-ri A.
tli lM)n Hmtonn imM
- Mm STIISHWHWII
LITTLE 0LUE APPARENT,
Now York 1'ollcn Seem to lie (Ironing
In the IMrk In the 1'ols-
oiiImb Case.
Nr.w York, Jail. 0. In tho Barnot
Adams doublo poisoning mysterios those
facts wero most promlnout: William
J. Kinsley wns examining tho writing
of six persons and said ho stronaly bus
pooled ono. All the evidenco was cen
tering upon that person. Mr. Kinsley
was waiting for other spocimens from
tho police
Chemists did not agreo about tho
probability of mi nmntonr being able to
compound cyanido of mcroury. Ono
said ho easily could do it; another that
it would bo impossible.
Edmund Barnot confirmed tho story
of his brother having received two poi
son pnokages. I'.vidcuco was said to
havo been discovered by detectives who
aro examining tho lOO.uOO names on tho
coupons furnished by tho inukcrs of tho
Knthuow powder- Tho nature of the
evidenco was not divulged.
Baruct was a member of thoKniokor
bocker club, tho same organization to
which Harry Cornish, to whom tho poi
son was sent, which killed Mrs. Adams,
''"''I nrJNRY C. DARNET.
who drank it under tho impression that
It was bromo seltzer from a bottlo sent
toCoinish by mail, bolongul.
Miss Addio E. Bates, tho trained
nurse who nttondod Henry O. Burnet,
tho Knickerbocker olub member, who
is alleged to have diod front poison,
called to sco Captain McCluskey. Cap
tain McOluskey gava out th" substauco
of hor talk, but nothing scorned to luivo
develop d except that eouio pprson
named Blanche Bout him flowers und a
note aud Bat net expressed surpriso at
her knowing ho was sick.
Thero was a box marked Kutlinow in
tho bathroom, which tho doctor took
away. Ho aftorwuru snid it contained
mercury. Sho thought Baruet had
diphtheria.
MURDER OF BLEVIN?.
Now Castle, l'a., Ofllclnls Convinced
Wus Committed by Somo l'ersou
Acquainted With Hlni.
it
New Oabtle, Pn., Jan. 9. John
, Blovins, 70 years old, city treasurer of
New Castle, wus found in his olllco at
tho city hull unconscious and dying
shortly after 13 o'clock Saturday night.
His head hud been beaten to a jelly and
tho sufo broken open und robbed. The
room was coverod with blood nnd there
wus evidonco of a terrific struggle. The
discovery was made by his son William,
who had becomo nlurmed at his ab
sence. Mr. Blovins died soon after his
son reachod him.
It is not known just how much
mouoy wus takon, but it Is thought the
robbers got about $500. The two till
cash boxes had disappeared. Tho police
aro oi tno opinion tuat tno crime was
commlttod by someone who was woll
ucquuintcd with tho olllco aud with
whom tho dead man wu9 also well uo
qtiaiuted. Tho city council by resolution asked
Postmaster John B. Brown, who was
formerly a member of tho detective firm
of Marshal & Brown, to assist in tho
hunt of tho criminal, and ho bus con
sented to do so. Thero is no known
clow to work on.
The city council nnd county commls
sloueis met und i ach body ottered sja.OuO,
making a totul of S4.00U, for tho urrest
and conviction of tho murderer or mur
derers. Ctinfissod u Terrible Murder.
South Bethlehem, Pa., Jan. 0.
Lloweilyn Stout, a worthless youth of
17 years, confessed that ho murdered
Harvey H. Wurstcr, night station agent
and operator for tho Philadelphia and
Roading Railway company nt Bingon.
Knowing tho oporator had a small sum
in his olllco, sneaked into his loom and
brained him. Then ho secured the
monoy, took It homo nnd secretod it in
a closet, wliero tho detoctives found It
by following thu directions Stout had
given thorn.
TREATY MAY BE REPORTED.
Expected on Wednesday Debate May lie
l'ustponeil Until Next Week.
Wa&hinciton, Jan. 0. It is tho ex
pectation that tho peauo treaty will bo
repotted on Wednesday to tho sonato
and also that somo of tho appropria
tion bills will bo brought in toward tho
oloso of tho week. Itnmediato oousid
erution will bo asked for tho nppropla
tlou bills, but it is possible that tho bo
ginning of tho dobuto upon the treaty
may bo postponed until next week.
There is an effort on foot among tho
opponents of tho treaty to have it dis
cussed in opon sosslon, but the indica
tions aro against such a course.
Colonel ltloliard C. l'ursons Dead.
Olevisland, Jan. 9. Colonel Richard
O. ParsoiiB, who had been a distin
guished citizen ot Cleveland, died, aged
li years. As a young man ho was a
member of tho Ohio houso of repre
sentatives and speaker of that body.
Later ho was uppolnted by President
Lincoln consul to Rio Janeiro. Subse
quently ho was marshal of tho United
States supremo court. Ho sorved ono
torm in congress and was instrumental
iu inaugurating tho harbor improve
ments at this port. For a timo ho was
editor of Tho Cleveland Herald, At
tho timo of his death Colonel Parsons
was roforee In baukrtmtnv.
How to Prevent Pneumonia.
You aro perhaps aware that pnor
monia always results from a cold or
from an attack of la grippe. Daring
tbo opldomlo of la grippe a few years
ago when, so many casoa resulted lu
piuutnonis, It was observed that the
attack wan nover followed by that dis
ease when Chamberlain's Cough Reme
dy was used. It oounteraoo any tend
euoy of a cold or la grippe to result in
thatdjproufl.dlMaM. It Is tbe beet
remedy iti Uu world for b4 cold and
us gnuix. JBvaiy mawm WMrnwtea,
W. D. CALDWELL & CO.
Fifth and Market Streets.
CALDWELL'S
CLEARANCE SALE
OF FDRS, JACKETS, CAPES AND REEFERS.
...2,000 GARMENTS...
JUST PDT THROUGH THE GREAT MARKING-DOWN PROCESS.
Buy Stylish
Half-Price
EVERY GARMENT MUST BE SOLD.
Come Larly Saturday, if Possible.
See Our Dismay in the Windows,
$10.00, $12.50 and $15.00 Jackets, all the-latest frgz C
shades PD.yO
(See these in oorner window.)
$6.50, $8.50 and $9.00 Jackets, ail colors re- (hf aq
duced to ; Cp-.O
$16.50, $18.00 and $20.00 Fine Imported Ker
sey Jackets in Blacks, Castors, Browns and &fk OO
Blues, all sizes 32 to 40. Sale Price Cpy.ifO
One lot good warm cloth Capes
$3.50 Plush capes, Fur trimmed $1.49
$5.00 Plush capes, Fur and Jet trimmed $2.98
$8.50 Plush capes, 5 different styles $4.98
$12.50 Plush capes, extra long, heavily trimmed $6.98
$15.00 Plush capes on sale tomorrow $8.98
(Many of them Bhown in north window.)
10 Doz, $1.50 Fleece Lined Wrappers, put
Greatest Domestic Sale in Town.
20,000 Yards Lonsdale Muslin in Lengths lO to
15 Yards, on Sale Saturday at fLf vArff
Heavy Brown Muslin 3e Turkey Red Prints 2c
One Case 8c Outing Fannels. Sale price 4c yd..
Saturday's Sale Dress Goods.
Clearance Sale means much to this class of goods.
Black and colored Dress Goods have never re
ceived such a severe set down in prices.
We can save you many dollars here.
NOTICE SATURDAY'S FRICLS. .
Goods marked "X" may not last all day.
20 pes 15c plaids 9c, 10 pes strictly all wool plaids "X" 25c
Imported Mohair Lrepons $100 per yard "X"
35c All wool novelties, Saturday Sale price 19c
10 poa Desirable Patterns in Mohair Crepona put on Sale Saturday at 48o. "X"
One lot Silk and Wool Novelties, put out on our Counters Saturday at 5O0 yard.
Clearance Sale Prices
of Ladies' Furnishings.
5 Dojen Lamb Wool Dressing Sacquee; all oolora (exoept red) $1.50 and $1,98,.
reduced to 98o.
5 Dozen Ladies' Outing Flannel Gowns, reduoed to 98o.
2 Dozen Children's Outing Flannel Gowns, 49o. '
Ladies' Flannel Waists, gray, blue, green and blaok, reduoed to 98o
f Dozen $1,25 Corsets, all oolors, 79o.
10 Dozen blaok and drab Corsets, all sizes, on sale Saturday at 49o.
Fanoy deep ruffle Petticoats, sale prioe, 98o.
Clearance
Great Clearance sale of Winter Underwear.
Ladlea', Men's and GhUdrcn'a Untlirwf ar in all hIzo&,
lot Women's Flaeoed Vests
saJe prl gfie. Children's Test? ie, Se, lttje
and Serviceable Wraps Now at
.iS"- Half-Price
Sale all Millinery Goods.
and Pants,. ISin.
$2,00
on Sale at 98c.
all kinds and ull prices. One
Men's Hhlrts and Drawers, Fleeced,
Full line all wool goqds for Children.
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