Manchester Democrat. [volume], November 27, 1901, Image 5

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

Image provided by: State Historical Society of Iowa

                
te"
democrat
WKUNESDAY, NOV. 27, 1901.
TELEPHONE 154.
..-rThai.k^iving to -morrow.
-Mrs. \V. n, HufUlen was a Orce­
ley visitor laBt week.
—Mis. J. l\ McEweu visited frlendB
,\namos!i last week.
in
Mr. nnd :!r -. J, c. Newcomb were
Dubuque visitors Friday.
A, ii Wei tun, ot Waterloo was a
Manchester visitor Thursday.
—W. S. Sedgwick has dhpostd of his
stock ot goodB at Central City.
—Mrs. C. 11. Toogood retnrnfd to
her home iu Dyersvllle last rtetk.
—Mrs. W. 11. Luffcrty is a guest of
friends at Canova, South DHIUHH.
11.11. Holmes rt'turiitd Thursday
from a business trip to Minnesota.
—Chas. Baumgortmr was Minne
apolis business visitor vV ilnrtday.
—Denton & Ward adwrtise a large
dine of the latest copv rigtiied books'.
.—Mr. and Mrs. K. |i wero
Independence visitors last llmrsUay.
—The Catholic Bazar in in full blast
at the Central Optra House this week.
—Hogau liroa. are rushing the work
on their parents' residence on Kranklm
street.
—Rockers aud window shades form
the subjects of Atkins & Ch ipels story
tills week.
—J. M. Sullivan, of Cleveland, Ohio
was a Manchester business visitor
Thursday.
—Mrs. A. iS. Holbert, of Greeley, was
a visitor and shopper in the Dairy City
Thursday.
—Attorney W. A. Leathers, of Du
buque, was a Jlauchester business vis
itor Friday.
—N ic Weiler and Isador Zweisler, of
ltyan, were Manchester business visit
ors Thursday.
—Mrs, \V. H. Hogan and H. O.
*llarriB visited.friends iu Independence
last Thursday.
—Day Operator Lindsay, of the Ill
inois Central visited IriendB in Du
buque Thursday.
—Ituuben llockaday, of Stone City
visited relatives aud friends in Man
chester last week.
—ul. E. Blair WBB in Des Moines last
woek as a delegate to the State Mutual
Fire Insurance convention.
—A Btone pile has been provided bv
our city dads for the convenience of
hoboes who make this city a stopping
place'. This is a move iu the right dl
direction.
—The marriage ol' Mies Jeanie F.
Mcintosh and lteuben Hockaday, of
Stone City, will be solemnized at the
home of the bride's parents, Thanks
giving day noon.
—MiesHilma Sefstrom departed the
first of the week lor Des Moines where
she will visit with friends. From there
she will go to Cedar FallB to attend the
JtStato Normal School.
—A1 lloliister and John Cruise have
returned from their hunting trip in
Moiuana. Tli"y report game iu abun
dance ot which they brought home ten
deer and one antelope.
—J no. \V. Seedy, prohibition organ
izer, will address the prohibitionists of
Delaware couuty in the City Ilall Man
chester, Tuesday aud Wednesday even
ings December 17 aud 18th.
—H. L. Kami, the editor of the Man
Chester Press, has decided he will not
buy a dog. lie haB found after
thoroughly investigating the subject,
They are altogtier too common.
—The advertisement of W. F.
Druminy, of Ryan, the well known
breeder of thoroughbred Poland China
swine, and Plymouth Rock chickens
may be found in another column.'
—The-telegraph line on the M. & O.
is noariy completed. In a few days the
people ot Manchester will enjoy the
advantages of the Postal Telegraph, a
company that prides itself on its mar
velously prompt Bervice.
—The young peoples' christian union
will meet at the home .of MisB Edith
Wells Friday evening, Nov. 29th, at
o'clock. Members earnestly urged to
be present. Visitors welcome. A good
program is in preparation and a good
-v.time expected.
—.lames Van Duzer, of Watkins.New
York, is spending few days in Man
Chester the guest of his sister, Mrs.
David Waugh. Air. Van Duzer is re
turning'from atrip to the Pacific coast
IleBayBhe saw the farmers in Wash
ington sowing their wheat as he came
through that stato last week,
—Miles E. Blair, Secretary of the
Farmers Fire and Lightning Insurance
Co. of this connty, returned Friday
from Des Moines, where he attended
the twenty-first annual meeting of the
Iowa Mutual Insurance Association, as
a representative of his company,
About sixty-five companies were rep.
re3ented
—Dr. Perkins, of Des Moines, a spec
ialist in the poiniesB extraction of teeth
will be at the Globe fiotei in this city,
next Tuesday, Dec. 3rd, and on that
day will extract teeth for all who apply
free of charge. Interested partleB may
obtain further information, by refering
to Dr. Perkin's advertisement in an
other place in this issue of the Demo
crat.
—A man wa9 afraid of thunder and
crawled into a hollow log aB a place of
safety, says truthful exchange. The
thunder roared and the rain poured
down in torrentB. The log began to
swell and the poor fellow was wedged
in, Past sins began passing before him,
Suddenly ho remembered that he had
jiot paid liia newspaper BUbscrpition and
then he felt so qmall that he was able to
back right out.
—The driver of Wells' delivery wag
on had narrow escape from death laBt
Friday, aud that to by the same train
that killed Mr. Graham. He was about
to drive across the Illinois Central
track on Brewer street when the train
came Hying along and he barely
caped being crushed by the monster
locomotive. Ttiore is an ordinance pro.
hiblting the running of trains within
the limits of the city at a rate of s^eed
faster than eight miles an hour,
ought to be strictly enforced.
^V,
"^•'"-vs
Can anyor.e recollect nicer Thanks
giving weather.
Mrs. Ilenry linmcon is the guest
this week of h«r parents at Forestville.
—There wili a musical program at
the Catholic Fa'r in tho Central Opera
House this evening.
E. F, Mulvehill, the Masonvilio
druggist, has received his stock of holi
day goodB, and makes it known to the
readers of this paper by an announce
ment in the advertising columns.
•Next Saturday is pay day at the
Manchester creamery for October milk.
The milk received during the month
was 522,530 pounds average test 1.2
average price patrons, Sl7 cents per
hundred pounds.
—The next regular annual meeting
the members of the Delaware County
Agricultural Society will bo held at the
Court House next Tuesday, December
3rd, at which time ollicers for the en
suing year will be elected.
—Sir Knights and Ladies of Golden
Precept will meet with Mr. and Mrs.
Lillibribgeon Tama St. the residence of
the late Dr. J. T. Abbott, this Wednes
day evening at 7:30 o'clock. Every
member is expected to be present.
—Letters addressed to Mrs. Mary
Brown, Miss Lizzie Flaherty, Mies
Anna Cummings, Mr. A. N. Hyde, Mr.
G. Sfragne, Mr. Chas. Appleby, and
Mr. John Garrow, are advertised as un
called for at the post ollice in thiB city.
The publishers of Frank Leslie's
Magazine warn the public to beware of
one F. W. Somers who Is traveling in
Iowa, representing himself to be a solic
itor for that publication, which,
publishers
Bay,
It has been several weeks, since tho
frieudB of Mr. It. i'. Stewart, have seen
him In this city owing to his illness.
His hours of sickness are enlivened by
the visits of many of his friends, and
is the hope of all that he may be re
Btored to health.
•The Farmer's Co-Operative Cream
ery at Masonville, expects to commence
business next Monday. S. B. Shilling
has constructed the building and fur
niBhed all the upparatus for the com
pany, which is a guarantee that every
thing is up to date.
Mr. and Mrs. Sumner Welch, of
Delavan, Wis., who came here to at
tend the funeral of the late ll.C.Grabam,
expect to return home the latter part
of this week. Mr. Welch has many
acquaintaces here, formed during his
many viBits to this city.
Miss Mae Denton returned Saturday
from a three years' absence in Europe.
She will visit relatives und frieudB here
for about two weeks and will then go to
New York City to spend the winter.
While litre she will be the guest of her
auut, Mrs. H. E. Carpenter.
The 1'rotestent churches ot the
city will hold a union Thanksgiving
erviee in the Baptist church, on the
forenoon of Thanksgiving day, com
mencing at half past ten o'clock. The
Bcrmon will be preached by Rev. C. A.
Highlield, pastor of the Presbyterian
church. A special song service will be
rendered. Everybody is cordially in
vited to attend.
—Mra. Patrick Trumblee, died at her
home iu this city last Monday morning.
Her maiden name was Edna C. Oragin',
She was born in Windsor county, Vt.
February 11, 1822, and resided there
until 1865 when she came to this state
and on February 15,18fiU was married
to Patrick Trumblee then a resident of
Collin's Grove, this couuty, and a few
years thereafter they removed from
their farm in that township, to thie city,
Mr. Trumblee preceded her to the dream
less laud four years ago. She leaveB
surviving her, two brothers, T. G. Cra
gin, of Dubuque, and Afonzo Cragin,
of Joplin, Mo., and an adopted daugh
ter, Mrs. 11. C. Trumblee of his city.
The funeral s.-rvices will be held this
(WedneBday) forenoon at 10 o'clock at
St. Mary's church. Father O'Meara
will ofliciate.
A well known young man of this
city is now confined in the Hotel de
Fishel serving out a fifteen days' sen
tence for petty larceny. The crime
was committed while ho was under the
influence of liquor. For the past three
or four yearB he has been, aud is now,
an habitual drunkard. Prior to his
forming the drink habit he was an hon
est and trustworthy boy. lutoxicants,
the greatest curse of our time, has
transformed him into a criminal. The
crime for which he is now paying the
penalty, was not committed to procure
food or clothing. It was to obtain the
means to satisfy his craving tor drink
With tho bootlegerB who, well knowing
his weakness, furnished him the li
quor that caused him to commit the
crime, be allowed to escape the punish
ment which the law prescribes shall be
meted out to them? Judging from
the past they will be permitted to con
tinue their cursed work.
—From Belle Plaine Union: A swind
ling scheme iu which the teachers in
the district schools of Iowa county are
the victims has been uncovered accord
ing to the Marengo Republican, which
s: An agent -of the Teachers Li
brary Union of Chicago came here and
going around:
among the Bchool teach
ers, got each one to promise that if be
secured a Bullicient number to start a
library, they were to pay 38.00 each,
and secured their signature, as they
supposed to an agreement of that
character. Since then these supposed
agreements have all turned up as the
property of the First National bank in
the form of notes, ur.d the teachers are
called on to pay up. As to the library
furnished, It is found iu the ofllce of
the county superintendent, where the
privilege was secured to plan it and
contains a grand total of 45 volumes,
that at the greatest valuation is not
worth over 845. There are few pop
ular bookr,l)Ut the great majority are
such that no one carts for aud hence
remain on the shelves of the elaborate
81 caBe sent to hold the collection. It
is an $8 experience that the 33 teach
ers will do to remember,
«99P
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—MIBS Emma Olverman, of Du
buque was the gufst of Mrs.|A. Phil
ipp Monday.
—John Hyues, a former well known
resident, died at his home in Dyersvllle
last Sunday.
—Miss Bfllo Iluey, teacher in the
Belknap district school, was a guest ot
Mrs. Roy Davis Saturday.
—The K. P. Lodge of this place will
elect oflicerB next Monday evening.
A full attendance is desired.
—Mrs. Geo. W. Fairchilds and daugh
ters, Edith and Edna, have gone to
Florida, where they will remain until
spring.
—Miss Heeter O'Hare, of Sterling,
III., is the guest of Mrs. Roy Davis,
and will not return home until after
Thanksgiving.
—CharleB Acres, a former Manches
ter boy, spent the first of thiB week
with friends ere. He is now a resi
dent of Chicago.
—The Old Folks Whist Duplicate
Club held its first meeting for thiB
season
at the Norris home last Monday evening,
and hereafter will be held weekly on
Thursday evening.
—Mr. and Mrs. Robert Denton and
children, of Mclntyre, Iowa, Mr. and
Mrs. Fred Denton, of Pierre,South Da
kota, and William Denton will be
Thanksgiving gueBts of Mrs R. E.
Carpenter.
—Franklin Emerson was Btricken
with paralysis last Monday evening and
his condition is such that his recovery
is considered very doubtful, though we
are glad to say, that this (Tuesday) af
ternoon he is reported to be much
improved. He is 87 years of age, and
is one of the first settlers of this coun
ty,having resided
here nearly fifty year^.
thB
is false and that Somers
is a swindler.-
—Michael Mulvehill has moved out
Prairie towntbip, and hereafter will
numbered among the citizens of
Masonville. Mr. Mulvohill was a resi
dent of Prairie township for 32 years
and during that tune held several of its
townsnip oilices.
—Dr. E. G. Dittmer has a gentleman
of color for a hostler and, if our in
formant iB correctly advised, the doctor
has been making trips up to Foiestville
with gun and dogs in search of wood
chuck, coon, opossum or something in
that line to make a Thanksgiving din
ner for hiB gentleman of color. The
doctor knows all about bipeds, but his
knowledge of quadrupeds seemB to be
murky. At any event the Delaware
county Bpecie of the particular family
in question easily eluded the amateur
hunter, and from each foray he return
ed empty handed. JuBt what to do he
did not know. The hostler's expecta
tions were up soaring around with the
price^of bard coal and other luxuries,and
to disappoint him would be an act of
cruelty. Just then a
happy thought made
everything easy. The doctor recollect
ed seeing opossum for sale in a meat
market In Chicago, and a rush order
brought a pair of the succulent dainties.
They are now securely hung up in
Works' meat market, and a Thanksgiv
ing dinner like those he bad away down
in Dixie is assured.
Card of Thanks.
To the many friends who rendered us
aid and sympathy during our recent se
vere bereavement, we return our sin
cere thanks.
MRS. II. C. GRAHAM AND FAMILY.
MONTH'S MIND AT MONTI.
Impressive Cermonies for the Repose of
the Soul of Mrs. T. Hanley.
On Tuesday, Nov. 19th, twenty priests
assembled at St. Patrick's church Mon
Iowa, to celebrate the "Month's
Mind" of Mrs. Hanley—the lately de
ceased and well beloved mother of the
pastor—Rev. John J. Hanley.
The church was packed to itB utmost
capacity, priests and people showing by
their presence the reBpect they bad for
Mrs. Hanley, and the sympathy and es
teem they entertain for her distinguish
ed son. From different parts of the
diocese came the clergy, eager to tender
their heartfelt condolence to a bereaved
husband, to motherless sons and daugh
ters, who had gathered together to join
in solemn prayer for their loved and
lost one.
The priests chanted the requiem for
the dead in a most impressive manner.
Rev. 1'. S. O'Connor, of Oelwein, and
Rev. Thos. llowe, of Strawberry Point,
led the choir in the sanctuary. Immed
iately after the otlice,solemn,high mats
was celebrated by Rev. J. J. Hanley as
sisted by Father llellly, of Elkader, as
deacon, and Father Leen, of Walker,
as subdeacon. Very Rev. P. O'Dowd,
of Independence, acted aB master of
cermonies. The choir, under THe lead
ershlp of Miss B. Reilly, was exception
ally good, and their harmonious strains
were in keeping with the solemn cere
monies. After mass, and before bene
diction, Rev.ll. Powers delivered a beau
tiful tribute to the deceased and her
worthy family. PriestB and people lis
tenedto him with wrapt attention and
during the half hour sermon many an
eye was gemmed with sympathetic
tears. In the sanctuary were the fol
lowing prieBts
Very Rev. P. O'Dowd, Independence.
Rev. J. J. Reilly, Elkader.
ThoB. Rowe, Strawberry Point.
J.J. O'Meara, Manchester.
ThoB. Murtagh, Masonville.
J. Reynolds, Dubuque.
MaBterson, Sioux City.
ffm. Leen, Walker.
J. O'Connor,Oelwein.
A. Banfield, Bankston.
John Fogarty, D.ubuque.
Jas. Comerford, Clinton.
tor
Dinner at noon, and until all are
served, come one and all both great and
small, and let the old girls serve you to
Uncle Sam's wafers. The President's
own Cake, Dewey's Favorite Sweet
Bread, Spanish American Hard Tack,
Sampson's Santiago Chips, Manilla Bay
Knick Knacks, Yankee Pig Pop Corn,
Smokeless Powder Results, Ilobson's
Choice and other articles to numerous
to mention. Please do not forget the
date, next Saturday, November 30th.
Manchester Public Schools.
Report for the month ending Novem
ber 21st, 1901, C. II. Atkinson, Super
intendent.
I
Sf £E
Is'-s
HIS
O
SIJ5
°.S
Xell
V.
1 90 71 70 6-2 4 H7 a B7 157 ini" 99
2 34 Uti 'as ar
•2$
IWP 39 3D
5 11 39 95 8 99
3 41 44 37 0 ""iSjsTC 8 63 95 9 99
4 41 46 38 4 10 5 7 80 0G 99
6 41 *42 33 4 40
"as
2 50 U3 5 99
82 S3 30 11 31 8 18 1 10 97* 99
7 37 87 35 30 S 24 12 80 90 7 99
8 4fi 45 48 41 7 •29 .1 10 88 913 7 99
WSP 35 4-1 29 3 81 4(i'h SI 290 92 00
W
SQ
30 81 au as 5 31
•J
27
6 38 7 lh 6 40 90 7 99
Nna 17 18 'iiVF. 10 9 8 1 10 97 99
HS 88 91 S4 *85 6 19 241 OS 99
Total so 511 599 500 4 527 8 43i5 133 1152 95 7 C6
The Garvins.
These talented artists In voice are to
in Manchester De:. 11 and 12. Their
work is along the lineB of temperance
reform, and provides wit and wisdom
in lecture, Bong and rectation In such
manner as to please, instruct and edify,
Mertie Garvin is said to possess a
voice marvelous in power, she having
ability to Bing bass and soprano at one
and the same time.
Jessie 1B an impersonator and elocu
tionist of rare ability.
"IV I5 w» Hull I.onpuo.
ov. -'J.—lippresonta
Th
Chieaffo, .Nov. ii'i—liPiiresontaii'
of the v:U'iivs clubs In the Illinois.
Iowa and Imlinnn H.-IFO Hall League
met hero yesterday. It was decided to
keep the ciivult I lie fame as for the
past year, plriug franchises to Torre
I-Iaute, IUH-alur. Hli.ominKton, Itoek
ford. rk Island. Davenport, Cedar
Rapids and Evansville.
A. J. STHEETER PASSES AWAY
One-Tluic Union CaiHllifult- for I'rcs
iilrnt tin Unitcil States.
Galeslmrt!, Ills., Nov. 25.—A. J.
Streeter, well known In asricultural
and political circles of Illinois, who
co.me into national fame in 1S8S as the
Union Labor party's candidate for
president, died of diabetes yesterday at
his home at New Windsor.
Dickinson (.in-.* lo Constantinople.
Sofia, Nov. 22.—Dickinson, the dip
lomatic ajient here of the United
States, will leave this week for Con
stantinople. There is obviously no
prospect of a settlement with Miss
Stone's abductors. The departure of
Dickinson will probably have a good
effect upon the brigands, as they may
fear to lose everything by not accept
ing Dickinson's proposals.
Fights Ill-iivel.v lor l.lfe.
South Ueiid, lnii., Nov. 25.—Clem
StudebaUer, according to a statement
by Dr. C. A. Daughert.v, the attend
ing physician, lias a lighting chance
for his life, although lie is still in a
critical condition, lie passed a com
paratively comfortable day and is per
fectly rational. During the day li«
took nourishment
A XonproIfer'N Opinion of Gulf.
Imagine a great fat creature who
ought to wear turban and a long
black robe to hide his grossuess whack
ing a little white ball for miles and
miles with a perfect surgery of instru
ments, whacking-it either with a baby
ish solemnity or a childish rage, as
luck may have decided, and inciden
tally training an inuocent eyed little
boy to swear aud be a tip hunting
loafer. That's golf.—II. T. W. Wells
iu PearsouV Magazine.
To tlic Itcnt of Iler Knowledge.
A lady was looking for her husbaud
and inquired anxiously of a housemaid,
"Do you happen to know anythiug of
your master's whereabouts?"
I'm not sure, muni," replied the
careful domestic, "but I think they'ro
In the wash."—rathtinder.
About (lie Limit.
Bilkins, what is the most mortify
ing thing you cau couceive of?"
BiiUins—I guess it's when a woman's
sons having growu over the head of
their father, who is of small stature,
tho thrifty mother has the outgrown
clothes of her sous revamped for the
old gentleman's use.—New York Times.
Ilia First Impression.
f::
T. Sullivan, Cedar Rapids.
E. Powers, Anamosa.
A. Walsh, Dubuque,
Jas. Meagher, Ackley.
Jas. Brennan, Fonda. .i
J. Donahue, Fairbank.
Very ReV. P. J. McGrath Charles
City.
Rev J. J. Hanley, Monti.
Patriotic Dinner.
The Thirtieth day of November 1782
was the day that our Independence was
acknowledged by Great Britain, and in
Commemoration of that pleasing event,
The LadteB of the W. Ii. C. will serv
dinner to the public, at Pythian Temple,
on Saturday next, at the low price of 15
and 20 centB each for children and
adults. The W. R. 0. have always
ceived patronage from the people of
Manchester and vicinity in this glorious
cause of caring for the soldier and his
dependent ones, which Is the aim of the
Woman's Releif Corps, and we trust
they will still add their mite to replen
ish the fund.
It Is still a tradition that the people
of Manchester, Engluud, should gibe at
Liverpool with the proverb, "A Man
chester man, a Liverpool gentleman
but, it is said, elassilieatlou Is not so
strongly marked In Lancashire as ifl
the old days.
When stagecoaches were running, a
guard was once asked, "Who has tha'
gotten inside, Billy V" Billy consulted
his list and replied, "A gentleiuon fra
Liverpool, a mou fra Manchester
chap fra Owdliain and a fellow fra
Wigan."
Slic Remembered.
Small Mabel had received a parental
Injunction to remember nt least one
thing the minister said at church, and
upon her return home exclaimed,
remember something!"
"That's right, dear," rejoined her fa
ther. "Now tell me what the minister
said."
"Ho said," replied Mabel, 'A collec
tion will now be taken up.' "—Chicago
News.
Evidence to tlic Contrary.
Citizen—Madam, why do you persist
In punching me with your umbrella?
Madam—1 want to make you look
around so I cau thauk you for giving
me your scat. Now, sir, don't you gc
off and say that women haven't any
manners.—Chicago Herald.
Stopping the Music.
"Yes," said young Mrs. Torklns,
"Charley used to come and serenade
me for hours every night. So nt last
married him."
"Dear me!" rejoined Miss Cayenne,
"Did he slug as badly as all tliat?'
Bxchancre.
"i
SSJgf
s§S®ga
put ui
Icantin
•&S* &
'•ftciZj&i.aZ'rrrj&Xi&jYst?-
d.Ifat
in the coffee bin—not
a pleasant thought,
vet when coffees are
kept open in bulk who
knows what different
"things" come climb
ing and floating in
sealed packages insure::
it,
uniform (juality,
ml- *'lt til. il.ivor,
Brine* attractivonuss to listless, unlovable
girls, inaklnif them handfomo, marriageable
womon. That's what Kocky Mountain Toa will
do. 33c,—Denton & Ward.
Pure Bred Pekin Ducks For Sale,
l'ekln Ducks, stock of Win. l'.ercit^r. La
SuHo, 111. Drakes Sioo, Puck* 75 cents, I
also have l'uro Bred 'loulouse Geese for Hale,
stockbf C. O. Shoemaker, Kreep.irt. III. (hin
ders, wolirhltm 2D IDS apiece $2.00, Geese $l 50.
Address MUS. J. C. IJELKN'AI', Ityau, la.
40tf
I'd leave my happy home aud cross tho deep
blue sea.
ltather than be without Charlev and my
Rocky Mountutu Tea.—Denton & Ward.
HORSES FOR SALE.
One eighteen months old Stallion
colt dam Woo iberry mare sire Almont
Bashaw.
93 99
One two year old Morgan mare coll.
Enquire of
BYliON HRONSON,
45tf -Manchester, Iowa.
Coal.
With the advent of the
M. & O. R. R. and tho
comlpetion of our new
coal sheds on that line,
we shall bo in position
to offer special induce,
ments to the users of
Indiana Block Coal.
Other grades of Soft
and Hard coal delivered
promptly.
HOLLISTER
LUMBER
COMPANY.
Manchester, Iowa
Box Calf Sk
hi
Chambers
can sell you one with a
heavy sole and exten
sion edge at the low
Prist IK
don't fail to see them
before you buy.
We are headquarters
for all kinds of rubber
footwear, prices guaran
teed to be the
R.W.
For Honest Footwear,
do
Civil Service Examiner—What
you know about Budapest?
Applicant For Position on Polico
Force—Budapest is tho name of a cat
tle disease. It is usually fatal!—Chi
cago Tribuue.
&
.,^ai?olnmoc,ate
those wh0
Mepsr Kly 1'irris.—AtUT giving vmir
('ream iiulm atrial 1 cin truly nay
feel verv much benellted by Its use and
shall continue to use it by purchasing
from our druggist here.
•l8-2tv Mrs. W UDanlt
Ki'rtlilcuro Pmpprtit's for .Snip.
Sovi-r.il lino resldenrea In desirable portions
of the City of Manchester for HiUe cheap. Kn
qulre at tho office of Manchester Demccrat.
MAltt'AIN IX IJESIDKNCK HIOJ'KRTY
A lionseund lot in one of tlu le»t resident
portions of ntv of llaucluNtoi' for mile
und on easy terms, (iood dwelling, limn. ete.
Enquire at DEMOCRAT OFFICE.
A thousand things by it are dene far better
than most things do 0110, We refer to Hoc ky
Mountain leu mude by Madison MedlclnoCo.
arm—'-Denton it Ward.
OTmYroTmmrnnmTfTTmTmmnrmTTino
Fall and V/i&ier
E
Knee Pant Suits,
All Quote Prices,
is^ssnr
are par- I
tlal to the use ot atomizers in applying I
liquids into the nasal passages for I U/
catarrnhal trouble?, the propri-1
etors prepare Cream Balm in liquid
form, which will be known as l*lys
Liq-iul Cream Balm. Price including
the Bprayinij "bo in 7."i cts. JJrujrgiBts
or li niall. Tliu liquid form embodies
the medicinal properties of tho solid
preparation. Cream Halm is quickly
absorbed by tho membrane and does
not dry up the secretions but changes
them to a natural and healthy char
acter. Uly Brothers, fiO Warren St
N. Y. .13-2
£j?£3 %-r
iii
Hi
ii
l'lmeton For Sn!e.
A Hrst c»l iss second-hand phaeton In enod con
dition* foi oulc lit less than hull Its original cost.
Thno Rlvon if doslred. BUONSON & \KR-
Convincing prull of the eilicacy of
Kly's r.'um Balm, Ihe greulem of ca
tarrh remedies, is certainly cheap
iii'iitr.ns trial size costs 10 cents full
size "JII cents. Sold by druggists every
wher« nr mailed hv Uly i!rOR.,"i0 Wurren
street, Nmv Yor!i
135 Mill street Lexington, Kv.
il/ bought and most
$
it/
A new line entire of Men's
line drees und business suite.
The new win'.er clothes and
popular styles.
Hoys end youths school suits,
that is by making an in
spection. We ask you to
visit our Clothing Depart
ment.
I We show a large stock
and not depending on the one
lino for husinoEB, we are in a
position to
E Sell Clothing Under
Regular Prices.
Together with the line cloth
ing we show a big line of odd
clothing, pxnts, vests, coats
and everything in wearing
Hpparel.
Do not buy an over=
coat for yourself or
boy until you see ours.
Kalamity Thorps.
Kalamity's Klothing
is Korrect.
atiuuuuiimiuuuuuuuuuuiiuuiiiiMr
Atkins & Chapel
Rock?
Misses',
ren's.
and
Window
Shades
Youth's and Child=
The latest
Shades.
thing in Window
Atkins & Chapel
OPPOSITE STBADnAN'S HARNESS STORE.
Cloaks, Suits and Skirls.
W Our deservedly popular Clonk, 8uit nnd Skirt Depart^t
1I(nr
ill Granites, Now
\l/ M'x'lu'es ^ow Vene
tion Cloths, English Whipcords,
Unfinished Worsteds, Armures.
and many others.
New Autumn
Waist Cloths.
ii/
iff
iit
VI/
it/
it/
and a special assortment of
Little Folks V6tee Suits.
hut there is only one way to
iind out quality, styles and
Prices,
in handsome, exclusive styles,
•jj all the swell stripes and Persian
effects you can easily be suited
it/
as to the color range is complete,
it/
V^ur,
durihg the coming season every lady who
is well posted in styles for the fall, will JJJ
appreciate our efforts in these lines and
agree with us that we have eclipsed all pre- jL
vious efforts. For the Eight Styles, Dif
ferent Lengths and Quality, we invite your
inspection. jm
Early Autumn Dress!
Goods.
Burton Clark.i
Clothing.
M3
Remember us when
in the line of
Men's
Youth's
and Boy's
[Clothing.
We make a specialty of
Men's Fur
in need of anything I
We have an extensive and well selected
stock of Suits, also Ulsters and Dress
Overcoats in great variety. Styles and
Prices that will suit you.
You should see our assortment and get:
prices before purchasing.
Respectfully,
-eeo-
D.F.Riddell
giiiiimiiiiiiaiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiiiiinuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuimiiuimiiiiiuiif
$
4
9\
,,
think that we have the handsomest,
fanly
our shelv
W new
$ mouse popularity.
pticed Dress-Goods equipment that ffi
'"is ever graced our shelves nnd counters. There are so many (fi
olors, new designs that one cannot wonder at their im-
1
'*S
iy
r" A
a'-»
vV
••Mj
^Jf
if
v'*
Mi
41