Manchester Democrat. [volume], November 29, 1899, Image 4

About Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930

Image provided by: State Historical Society of Iowa

                
®1)t EDcmccrat.
WEDNESDAY, NOV. 2D, 1899.
TELEPHONE NO. 154.
—Miss Madeline Tucker visited in
Dubuque yesterday.
—Mrs. Ella Dixon, of Marshalltown,
was in the city part of last week.
—Mrs. C. Tierney has a farm for sale
or rent. See notice in another column.
—Superintendent Johnson of the Fish
Hatchery is reported as being quite ill.
|-The membership contest of the Y.M.
C. A. will close at 10 o'clock Thursday
evening of this week.
—Prof. R. W. Wood will lead the
men's meeting in the Y. M. C. A. rooms
next Sunday afternoon.
-•—Dr. and Mrs. C. C. Bradley arrived
home last Monday evening from their
extended trip in the east and south.
—Thus far this fall we have hud as
fine weather as one could wish for. Not
yet hardly a sign even of cold or dis
agreeable weather.
—Mr. Clarence Hamlin, of Colorado
Springs, Col., was in the city apart of
last week for a short visit at the home
ot his father, Uenry Hamlin.
—Dell Skinner Is expected home this
week from Ft. Dodge where he has
been working for the Illinois Central
during the past several months.
—Those who read the historical serial
"Found in the Philippines," now being
published in the Democrat will iind it
very interesting, as well as instructive
.. —-John JEhler departed yesterday
morning for Kirkeville, Misdouri, to vis
it his son, Peter, who is receiving treat
ment there. He is reported as improv
ing.
—Mr. and Mrs. M. Larson departed
yesterday for their home in Dell llapids,
South Dakota, after a visit with friends
and relatives here. While in the city
they'were guests at the home of Alex
.SefBtrom.
—The eecond number.of the Y. M. C.
Star-Course will appear in the City
Aall ,thiB, Wednesday evening, when
ThoB. McCleary will be heard in a lec
ture. Reserved seats on sale at L. R.
Stouf clothing store.
—OBcsr ICockaday and MisB Rose
Bhler were married Wednesday of last
*66% at Dubuque, Father Toomey oflic
lating. Both are residents of .thiB city
and'their hosts of friends wiBh them
anc&ss and happiness in their married
.life,
—Members of the Greeley and Dela
ware camps of Modern Woodmen came
^pwn last evening to assist the local
order'in the initiation of several candi
dates.' Several members from here will
go to. Ryan this evening to assist in
^similar work.
1
—Daring the month of October the
Manchester Co-operative Creamer Co.
received 433,919 pounds of milk. The
average test was 4 2-10 and the average
price paid per 100 was $1,06. Grapes &
Sheldon received the highest price, Si,49
.per 100, their milk testing 5 9-10.
'—Miss Ruth Paxson, State Secretary
Of the Young Woman's Christian As
socUition will address the women of the
'"city at the If.. E, church next Sunday,
December 3, at three o'clock p. m. All
women andyoung.ladies are. cordially
invited to be present at this meeting.
—A largenumber attended the fare
well reception tendered to Rev. C. A.
Luskyast Friday eveningat the home of
Mr.and Mrs. W. C. Beeman. The affair
was held in view of Rev. Lusk's depart
ure from this city and the members of
hiB congregation and friends called to
bid him goodbye and wish him contin
ued success in his new home.
—The following letters are unclaimed
at the post office in this city. Miss
Maud Wilson, MiBs Mary A, Minigan,
Miss Adelia Meyer, Mre. Clara Barnes,
Mrs. Anna Packer, Mrs. Bessie Pinch,
.Mrs. E. T. Preston, Mrs. Etta O'Harrow,
W. L. Douglas, A. O. Stone, C.
Burner, ,}. H. Sterling, Lloyd Miller,
'J. D. McCabe, Tank & Hoffman.
—The forty-Uftb annual session -of
the Iowa State Teachers association
will be held in Des Moines Wednesday,
Thursday and Friday, December 27th,
-"88th, and 29th. A number from hore
expect to be in attendance. County
Supt. L. T. Eaton is on the program
for a paper on the subject, "How Shall
'We Reach the Neglected and Incor
rigible children?"
—Charles Raymond died Tuesday of
last week at the Soldier's Home at Mar
is sballtown, after along and painful ill
neBs. He was taken there from this
place a few weeks ago with the hope
(hat he might find relief. The remains
were brought here for burial, the funer
al services being held last Friday after
noon at 2 o'clock at the United Brethren
church. Mr. Raymond was an old sol
dier and was a resident of Manchester
for many years.
—The annual meetlDg of the Poor
Relief Society will be held at the home
of Mrs. A. B, Carhart on Monday after
noon, December 4th, at 2:30 o'clock.
All ladies interested are invited to be
present and the committees will please
come prepared to report. The time of
the year is approaching when warm
clothing is needed and if anyone has
gqch to spare they will confer a favor
to the society by leaving it with Mrs
A- B. Carhart. Two overcoats for boys
of fourteen and sixteen years of age
will be thankfully received that the boys
may attendschool.
—Great preparations have been made
(or the Catholic Fair which is to be held
at the Central Opera House Tuesday,
Wednesday, Thursday, and Friday even
ings of this week. Those who have the
entertainments in charge say that they
will be the best that have been at any
fair held here in years. The pupils of
rSt. Xavler'e school will furniBh the pro
gram on the opening night and for
Wednesday evening an exceptionally
good program has been arranged. Miss
-.Bessie Jeanette Anderson will be heard
ip readings and recitations and other
some talent will introduce vocal and
dptrumental numbers. A dance will
be held on Thursday evening and Fri
day night the drawing and distribution
of prizes will take place. The general
admission will be 15 rents with no
charge for reserved seats. Tickets to
the dance on Thursday evening will be
91. All kinds of refreshments will be
on aale and a general invitation is ex
ttttal.
—Calvin Yoran was InEarlville Mon
day on business.
—H. L. Iiann was numbered among
the sick last week.
—Miss Marie Haller has returned
from her visit in Dubuque.
—A. F. Clark transacted business at
Coggon the first of the week.
—Will James transacted business In
Waterloo the first of the week.
—Mr. and Mra. Charles Griflin.of Wa
terloo, spent Sunday in this city.
—W. N. Jioynton returned home
Saturday evening from a two months
trip.
—John Cameron went to Chicago
last Saturday, to remain during the
winter.
—Miss Florence Atwateris viBiting in
Dubuque with her sister, Mrs. J. F.
Jackson.
—Rev. E. U. Gillett, of West Union,
will occupy the Baptist pulpit next Sun
day morning and evening.
—Mrs. E. 1. Walker was taken to Du
buque last week to receive medical
treatment at Finlay Hospital.
—W. M. Palmer, of the State In
surance Company of Des Moines,'
Miss Julia McCann of Manchester,
on her return to Chicago, where she is
head manager in a large dressmaking
establishment, remained over here a few
days with cousins on Dodge street and
Cleveland avenue.—Dubuque Times.
—Rev. C..f\ Lusk departed the first of
the week for Newton, where he has ac
cepted the pastorate of the Baptist
church in that place. He will return
Here later in the week and move bis
family and household effects to that
place.
—The attention of the farmers and
other citizens of Delaware county is
called to the notice, in another column,
announcing the Delaware County Agri
cultural society meeting, which occurs
December 5th. A large attendance is
desired.
—Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Hart of Free
port, Illinois, spent Sunday in this city
at the home of the latter's parents, Mr.
and Mrs. D. B. Allen. They were on
their return home from Storm Lake
where they attended the funeral of Dr.
L. M. Johnston.
—The display in Peterson
Btob.
Walker will meet the Manchester foot
ball team, in battle array at the ball
park in this city tomorrow (Thursday)
afternoon. A hard fought battle is
predibted and all who enjoy such sights
are invited to be present. A small ad
mittance fee to the grounds will be
charged to all except ladies who will
be admitted free.
—On Wednesday of last week F.
Main and Miss Emma Lepley were
married at the bride's home in Hopkin
ton. Mr. Main was the democratic
nominee for county superintendent on
the democratic ticket this year and
during the campaign made many warm
friends in all parts of the county. He
is a young man of integrity and ability
and heartiest congratulations are ex
tended to him and his bride.
—The members of the G. A. R. and
W. R. C. and their families enjoyed
rare and interesting entertainment
Wednesday evening of last week
James McCarren, who has recently re
turned from the Philippines, gave
descriptive talk of bis travelB and ex
perienceB while in the army and made
it the more realistic by exhibiting relics
and bric-a-brac that be picked up in the
different far eastern countries.
—Mesdames A. M. Sherwood and
Effie Cornish will depart next Monday 1
for the Sunny South whi re they intend
to Bpend the winter. They will tarry a
couple of weeks at Hammond, La.
where they will be joined by Mr. Sher
wood, thence farther south Co New
Orleans and after a brief stay there,
they will go to St. Augustine, Florida
where it is their intention to remain
until nest spring. Then homeagatn to
lovfa,the beei state th th6 T/rildh. wgr-l
—Mr. and Mrs. Will Denton have re
turned from Minneapolis.
—"Don't be fooled," is the title of
Grassfield'B epistle this'week.
—D. H. Young was at home over
Sunday from West Superior.
—R. R. Robinson left last evening on
a business trip to South Dakota.
—Don't think you have read all the
news until you have read A. D. Browns
ad,
—James McCarren returned yester
day from a visit with friends at Iowa
City.
—B. W. Jewel departed Monday
morning on a business trip to Elkhart,
Indiana.
—Dr. Irwin Howard, of Strawberry
Point, was a Manchester visitor part of
last week.
—Blake & Son in their space give a
report of their recent bargain sale of
dress goods.
—Mrs. R. M. Marvin leaves to-day
for a visit of several weeks in Minneap
olis and St. Paul.
—Clarence Chapel haa returned from
Chicago where he haa been for several
months studying music.
—Miss Lizzie Schomaker has return
ed from her visit with relatives in
Waterloo and Waverly.
—Mrs. Mary Rann went to Webster
City last Monday morning for a visit
with friends and relatives.
—Will Drew went to Chicago Mon
day evening to purchase goods for the
firm of Riddell & Company.
—Ray Hamlin who iB a student at
Epworth Seminary spent Sunday at the
home of his parents south of town.
—Harry Barber went to Cedar Rapids
Monday evening on business. He ex
pects to go to Sioux City the latter part
of this week.
—Five thousand brook trout were
shipped yesterday morning from the
hatcheries at Spring Branch to North
field, Minnesota.
—Mrs. Harry Dixon and Glenn Dixon
of Decorah, are visiting relatives in the
city. They will remain until after
Thanksgiving.
—The U. S. Fish Commission car
leaves today with ten thousand brook
trout which will be distributed in dif
ferent partB of Nebraska.
—Marriage lisences were issued dur
ing the pat't week to F. K. Main and
Emma C. Lepley, both of Ilopkinton,
and Thomas W. Delancey and Nellie A.
Peters.
—John Uetherlngton is preparing to
take up his residence in his new home
which he recently purchased of J. F.
Merry. He expects to move sometime
this week,
—Clark & Lawrence give notice that
they are bound to cIobb out their stock
of ladies jackets at all hazards, and as
an inducement are making a discount of
one-fifth off of their regular prices on
thid line of goods.
—Kalamity has been patiently wait
ing for a month or more for a cold snap
so that his "kold weather kard" would
be seasonable. He has given up in
dispair and'.sendsit forth this week to
thousands of readers of the Democrat.
waB
in the city part of last week.
—Phil Snyder for many years a resi
dent of Manchester has opened a cigar
factory at Strawberry Point, j' :1
—Nathan Relkin, of the Fair store,
will leave in a few days for the Chicago
markets to purchase a stock of holiday
goods.
MiBs Lydia Ray left last Friday
for her home in Chicago. She has been
a guest in this city for several weeks of
her cousin, Cal Martin.
A hot water plant is being put in
the Delaware County State Bank build
ing for heating all of the rooms therein,
including the basement.
—Judging from the caption of Kinne
& Madden's song as sung in this issue,
they are evidently anticipating a fall of
Bnow in the near future.
—Geo. Medkiff, of Hazel Green, has
moved to South Dakota where he will
make his future home, having purchas
ed 160 acres of land in Lake county.
—Mrs. A. Knapp departed Monday
morning for Fort Dodge to join her hus
band, who has been there for several
months. They expect to reside there in
the future.
—Mre. J. B. Hoag and Miss S. Ethel
Seeds have issued invitations, for a
reception and dancing party to be held
at the £. P. Halls, Tuesday evening,
December 5th.
—Mrs. C. W Fishel, of Chicago, who
has been viBiting in this city with her
father-in-law, Adolf Fishel, went to
Almoral the first of the week for a visit
with relatives.
—J. W. Anton, whose present ad
dress is Waiiingford, Emmet County,
Iowa, was a pleasant caller at the Dem
ocrat office last week. Mr. Anton until
recently resided near Edgewood.
Mesdames B. W. Jewell, J. B. Boggs,
.A. B. Carhart, li, C. Haeberle and
the MiBses Amy and Ennis Boggs
have issued invitations to a winter
picnic to be held in the K. P. hallB,
Friday evening of this week.
—The Delaware County Christian
Endeavor Convention was held at
Earlville Saturday of last week. Among
those from here who were in attendance
and took part in the program were the
MisseB Edith Dunham, Eva Benson,
Lillian Terril, Rev. H. W. Tuttle and
and Will Friend.
—Joseph Hutchinson, who recently
returned from a visit to the ancestral
home in England, brought back with
him a rare family" heirloom. It is a
large painting of the flight into Egypt
of the Holy Family, and is probably
the moBt valuable work of art in the
county.
—Louise Shefller, of Monticello and
show
window has been the source of a great
deal of admiration on the part of pass
ers by during the past week. They
have one of the finest stocks of china
ware and cut glass ever brought to
this city and have tastily arranged it
making it a vei-y attractive show win
dow.
—Louis Haubenistel, one of the first
settlers in this city, is renewing old ac
quaintances here. He came to this
place in 1858 and bought the property
lying between the Globe hotel and the
alley north of it. He afterwards built
shop on the property and carried on
the tailoring business there for several
years. He has been a resident of Phil
adelphia for the past twenty three years.
—A picked team from Coggon and
Wm. Wendt.of Barryville, were united
in marriage last Friday evening at the
home of the latter, Rev. E. Melchert of
the Lutheran church of this city per
formed the ceremony. The affair
a very quiet one, only a few friends of
the contracting parties being in atten
dance. They have many friends in
this vicinity who will wish them bon
voyage over life's matrimonial sea,
Ryan Reporter.
At the referees sale of the real estate
belonging to the eBtate of the late
Thomas Kenny, held at Earlville last
Wednesday, all of the property was
sold and brought $2,180 more than Its
appraised value. Mrs. Sarah E. Kenny,
widow of the decedent, purchased the
home lotB in Earlville for $1,000. Of
the farm lands in North Fork township
consisting of 320 acres in Sections nine
and sixteen. John Gibbs got 160 acres
for which he paid $8,880, Cyrus Kenny
bought eighty acres for $3,200, and
I amea E. Kenny the remaining eighty
acres for which he paid $2,900.
On Monday last, the Delaware
County State Bank sold to E. W.
Kirkpatrick, of Hamilton, Illinois, the
lots just south and adjoining the old
building formerly known as the Clark
milk pan factory on the weBt side. It
is the intention of Mr. Kirkspatrick to
immediately begin the erection of a
new building to be used for cold storage
purposes and the installation of the
plant will necessitate an outlay of
about three thousand dollars. It is ex
pected that the building will be com
pleted in time to receive a stock of ice
this winter and be ready for business
the coming season. The new enter
prise will fill along felt want and will
undoubtedly prove a great convenience
to the home merchants, dairymen,
poultry and egg dealers, etc. The new
company will be termed the Manches
ter Cold Storage Company. It is not
understood that any local capital will
be Invested.
ROYAL
ABSOMJXEEirtovRE
iBSOBWECirkRE
—See the Manchester Lumber Co's
new advertisement.
—Last week two large plate glass
.windows were put in the front of the
Leroy building occupied by J. 13. Bar
ber.
—There will be a regular meeting of
the K. P. Lodge next Monday evening
and a full attendance of the members
is desired.
Teacher's Association.
The Delaware County Teachers
Abso
ciation will meet at Earlville Saturday,
December 9tb. The following
Ib
program:
FORENOON SESSION—10:00.
Music Congregatlonalist Ladles Quartet
Address of Welcome Kev. Blakely
ltesponse Superintendent Katou
Paper— Requisites of a Good Metliod
l'rof.F. L.Kolb
Discussion, led l)v \V. T, Ede
and Belle lialley.
Music EarlTil'e School
Common Sense as a Factor In Education
Nettle Arliuckle
Discussion, led bv Ed Snell
and O. W. Harvey.
Music
Business inukuug.
AFTERNOON SESSION-l:4G.
Muslo Almoral Ladles Quartet
Horn Short Prof. T. V. Hunt
Music Earlville School
Paper—The Teacher As a Citizen
Mary McUonough
Muslo.
Address Prof.O. P. Co'grove
of Iowa State Normal School.
Evans-Smith.
At the home of the bride's parents
in Coffin's Grove township last Wed
nesday evening, the marriage of Mr.
Jenkins L. Evans and Miss Maggio M.
Smith was solemnized, the ceremony
being performed by F. S. Griffin Esq.,
in the presence of a large number of
the relatives and acquaintances of the
contracting parties. After the cere
mony and the congratulations of the
witnesses to the happy event, a sump
tous banquet was served, during which
music was dispensed by the mandolin
club of this city.
Many pretty and useful gifts were
presented to the bridal couple as re
minders of the pleasant and memorable
occasion.
The groom is a Bon of Mr. and Mrs.
John Evans, of Coffins Grove, and is
an energetic and industrious young
man.
The bride is the accomplished daugh
ter of Mr. and Mrs. John Smith, of
Coffin's Grove, where she has resided
all her life, and has the respect and
esteem of all who know her.
In Storm Lake Dr. JohnBton will al
ways be remembered bb a large-hearted,
whole-Bouled generous man. He was
close to the hearts of the people and en
joyed a large and lucrative practice..
He was a man of unuBual ability, a
close student, and his skill as a physician
and surgeon was recognized. He held
the position of county coroner for sev
eral years and had recently been re-,
elected for a term of two years from
Jan. lBt next. He has been repeatedl
elected health officer of Storm Lake, am
also held the position of U. S. examin
ing surgeon at Cherokee and was local
surgeon for the Illinois Central railroad.
He wbb a master Mason and held the
position of master of Jewell lodge
number of years and was master of this
lodge at the time of his death. He was
also a member of the Chapter R. A.
at Cherokee and of the commandery.
His untimely death will be universally
mourned in Storm Lake and the be
reaved wife and daughter have the sym
pathy of the entire community in their
sore bereavement.
Among those who attended the
funeral and were present to encourage
and strengthen the bereaved wife and
daughter were: Mr. D. B. Allen, Mrs.
Johnston's father Mr. and Mrs. A. S
Hart, of Freeport, Illinois, the latter
being Mrs. Johnston's only sister.
-t
DELHI.
W. J. White, of Hanson, Illinois, vis
ited at Charles Furman's last week. He
Is looking over the country with the in
tention of buying a farm.
Miss Eliza Burton left Saturday for
Waterloo. She has a school near there.
Ora Gates, of Manchester, visited Mrs
Flack a few day& laBt week.
Mr. and Mrs. Blanchard visited friends
in Masonviile last Thursday.
Mr. Pierce, formerly of Delhi, now of
Minnesota, ha£ rented the Steva farm
east of town and will move there soon.
The Women's Foreign Missionary So
ciety will meet Thursday afternoon,
December 7th, with Mrs. E. C. Perkins.
MeBdameB House and Mooney were
shopping in Earlville Weduesday.
The Epworth League realized $19,80
from the supper last Friday evening.
Mrs. White, of Manchester, is visiting
Mrs. Flack.
The W. R. C. will hold their annual
election of officers next Friday, Decem
ber 1.
Mrs. Hutchins, who has been ailing
for along time, is gradually failing,
Mrs. C. D. Stone and Mrs. E. R. Stone
were trading in Manchester last Thurs
day.
Mies Jennie Howe, of Fayette, visited
her friend, Mrs^ Rogers, recently.
The children of Mr. Connolly are sick
Baking
POWDER
Makes the food more delicious and wholesome
.Anna Kopka, an inmate of the poor
farm, aged 20 years, died Monday and
was buried Tuesday.
Thanksgiving services will be held in
the M.'E. church Thursday morning at
10:30.
Mrs. Palmer, of Independence, is vis
iting her cousin, Mrs. Hutchins.
Clarence Blanchard and wife, of Ma
sonviile, visited his brother, E. 11. Blan
chard on Sunday.
The Ladies Aid Society meets with
Mrs. Swinburne, November 29.
Mr. and Mrs. Avery Lawrence and
daughter, Ruth, of Newton, Iowa, visit
ed at Fred Doolittle's part of last week.
the
The Epworth League social and busi
ness monthly meeting meets at the home
of Guy Smith Friday evening, itecein
ber 1. A full attendance
Ib
desired.
W. M. Wandell and U. F. Lake, of
Arlington, had business in town Wed
nesday.
Perry Haight. wife and son, from
Golden, visited Sunday at W. F. Neais.
J. W. Swinburne went to Arlington
to-day, Monday, on business.
The M. E. Ladies will hold their fair
on Saturday, December 15th, atG. A. R.
Hall. Dlnuer and supper will bo
served.
Shorthand and Typewriting.
Having opened an office over the ex
press office, I am prepared to do short
hand and typewriting for the transient
and general public. Prices reasonable.
I am also prepared to make duplicate
copies of all legal documents, etc., etc.
Will make a specialty of mimeographlc
conies.
Will be pleased to receive your pat
ronage. RALPH W. CONGER,
Manchester, lows.
All orders left with Mr. Allison Doo
little, at the express ofilce, will be called
for. 47w4
LOOK
The Democrat unites with the many
friends of Mr. and Mrs. Jenkins L.
Evans in wishing them health and hap
piness, and a prosperous voyage over
the matrimonial sea.
Obituary.
Dr. L. M. Johnston died on the 20th
inst. at Storm Lake, from the effects of
wood alcohol, taken by mistake. He
was well and favorably known to many
of the residents of this city and county.
The following is from the Storm Lake
Vidette:
Dr. Lindsey M. Johnson was born in
Fort Recovery, Ohio, Jan. 8tb, 1855. In
early childhood be moved with his par
ents to Masonviile, la., and here he was
given the advantage of a common school
education. A he grew to young man
hood he exhibited a worthy ambition for
a higher education and attended college
at Oberlin, Ohio. After leaving college
he went to Manchester, la., where ne
studied medicine and surgery with Dr.
Reynolds, then a prominent physician
of that city, and later took the full
course in medicine and surgery, at the
State University, at Iowa City,- gr
ating from that institution in 1878.
was united in marriage at Manchester,
la., to Sarah L. Allen, April 18, 1877.
The next year he commenced the prac
tice of his profession at Winthrop, la.,'
and in 1881 moved to Storm Lake, where'
he has been In active practice ever
since. He was for a year or two in part^
nership with Dr. J. N. Warren, now of
Sioux City, and also with Dr. Sharp,
who moved from Storm Lake several
years ago. Deceased was alBo interested
in a drug store with Frank Fox soon
after coming here and has always held
a certificate aB a registered pharm aciBt
KALAMITY
has been the biggest drawing card
LIGHT STORE.
Its true
and it has made us lots of friends.
md it has made us lots of fri
w:
WARM
Footwear
Ladies' Fur-trimmed Juliets,
regular price $1.50, now
only
Ladies' Navy Blua Felt or
Beavor Cloth, with Kid fox
ing and Tip, laceorbutton..
Ladles' all Felt Lace, Folt
sole—the William's manu
facture
Ladies' warm Slippers, extra
good—sizes from 2s to 9s,
at
Misses' BeavorClo111 B.itton,
Dongcla Foxed a good,
warm school she1, 11 to 2...
Men's Felt Lace Bhoe, leather
sole and Foxed
DOW &
Chambers
INQ FOR KOLD KLIHATES...
From this on we will have cold weather. Days that will create a demand for
warm wearing apparel.
at Your Cap! Need anew one? We have a great array of menandboys'
caps. Every shape and Btyle from 25c up.
Look at Your Underwear) We offer this vear an exceptionally strong line of
underwear. Men's shirts and drawers from 19c to the very best. Ladies'
fleece-lined vests and pants from 19c Boys' and Misses'—a variety of kinds
at 18c each and children's from 10c upward.
Look rt Your mttensl We are prepared to give nearly any kind of winter
$ mittens or gloves that one could ask for—men's from the 10c and 15c kinds
to the fine fur ladies' from black knit mittens at 10c to silk dress mittens.
Boys and children's in every kind at the right prices.
Look at Your Coat! We have a line of winter-lined coats with which we can
'"'satisfy any one—from the smallest sized boy to the extra size man—Duck
lined, sheep skin-lined and heavy lumbermen's reefers the best brands at un
der regular prices.
Look at your arctics, felts, woolen hosiery, winter footwear, overcoat, flannel
oversbirts—your entire winter wardrobe, THEN LOOK AT OURS. Not
an article that we cannot supply you with.
WE ALSO SHOW a special assortment of ladies' and men's flannel night robes
at less than you could afford to have them made.
KALAMITY'S Kold Weather
Kard Katclies the Keen kus
tomer.
KLOTlf-
HE SATISFIES THE DEMAND
——OF ALL
There is still
and get a good selection. Better come now, ,v
35 cent
Sale
1
in the history of THE DAY-
our profits have been small, but we
have given the people- of this vicinity
more value than tliey ever had before,
Price is 35c per yard
No more No less
Every department
in our store is lull of good UP-TO-DATE goods and all we ask
comparison of QUALITY AND PRICE.
SEE OUR
Collarettes Muffs
Cloaks
Underwear Blankets
ance
some very choice
patterns and if
you want to get in
^4
WE'LL SAVE YOU $ $ $ $
A. H. BLAKE & SON
CASH PAID FOR POULTRY!
WE HAVE ABOUT
fine Kersey, Boucle, Crush Plush and Beaver Jackets.
Latest style in Blaik, Castor, Tan and Blue Colors that are'
elegantly lined with Silk and Skinner Satin that can now be'
bought
for 20 per cent less than
our former prices.
We have already sold over 600 of these garments this
son.
We don't intend to carry
over a single garment,
hence we make this bona-fide cut price to clear up the bal-
Those who have not
already purchased
will find it to their
interest to
CALL
EARLY
and make
lection.
Clan
their se-
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Butterick
Patterns
ft
JACKETS
AFTER THIS DATE
1
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New Goods
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Just received our new|
Goods in all departments
for the fall trade.
NEW DRESS GOODS.
in great variety, from the cheapest suiting to the finest silks
and satins. Our new and up-to-date plaids and novelties are I
worthy your inspection. Call and see them.
JACKETS and CAPES.
E Ladies', misses' and children's jackets and capes are now ready. 3
We have a complete stock from which to select. You should
see our line and compare prices and styles before purchasing.
We have a choice selection of fur collarettes which will repay
your inspection.
CLOTHING.
Our stock oi men's, youth's and boy's overcoats and suits areS
offered at prices that defy competition, and you will be con
Evinced that we are strictly in the clothing business if you will
call and look over stock and obtain prices. We can and will
E save you money.
MILLINERY.
E Fall Millinery, consisting of all that is desirable and fashion
able in headwear is now ready. Choice selections, complete
E stock and low prices. Call and see the new goods. Complete:
stock of underwear, footwear, shawls, domestic and house-:
keepers' linens at prices as low as|the lowest. Remember us
E when looking for shoes. We have the kind that are right.
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D. F. Riddell
& Co.
31
Butterick
Patterns