©he Democrat.
OPFIOIAL PAPER OP OOUNTY AND CITV.
TKLBPHONB 154.
^WEDNESDAY, MARCH 25,1B03.
i—OecBr Smith is a Chicago business
), ttor.
W. E. Gildner is a business visitor
ora Springs.
Mgs Uelia Graves is the goest of
iriends in Waterloo
—The cit
for the usual
'ty^choola
uaiWN^si
will close Friday
vacation.
—W. N. Knittie haVe leased the Ex
eelilor laundry of Rowley & Jobnson.
—J.M. Uorris of Masonville was a
Manchester business visitor Monday.
—Chag. Leigh marketed IS six months
old hogs Thutsday which averaged 250
lbs.
—Mies Jennie Holmes attended the
dressmaker's convention at Chicago last
week.
—Watren Dickinson of Dubuque
visited friends In this city part of last
week.
—Louis Qulckmeyer of Richland
township was a Manchester viator
Saturday.
—Kit Edmunds is ai Aberdeen, South
Dakota, looking after his land interests
In that section.
—Old settlers say that never In the
history of the county, were the roads aa
bid as during the past week.
—Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Rlake, of
Masonville, visited at the S. II. Morgan
home in this city over Sunday.
—Mr. and Mrs. Robert Allen of In
dependence were over Sunday guests of
relatives and frieuds in this city.
—Peter O'Hare and son, Harry, of
Waterloo, were over Sunday visitors
with relatives and friends in this city.
—Mrs. II. A. Denton pleasantly enter
tained a number of her lady friends at
six handed euchre last Wednesday
evening.
—E. II. lloyt departed the first of the
week for Lebanon, S. D. Leslie Hoyt
Is expected to arrive1 nome some time
this week.
—Miss Mabel Montgomery, of Doone,
la., is the guest of friends in this city.
She was formerly a teacher in the High
School in this city.
—Will Ward of Mclntyre, Iowa, ar
rived here Friday. Mr. Ward has been
seriously ill and his many friends will
be glBd to learn that he Is rapidly con
valescing.
—J. B. Hoag and W. H. Hutchinson
were at Bellevue the latter part of last
week hunting They brought home
nineteen ducks as a proof of their skill
In the use of firearms.
—At the adjourned meeting of the
council rooms last Friday evening a
resolution was passed authorizing the
iBying of a sewer in the alley between
Butler and Fayette Btreets.
—The Carnegie Library will not be
opened Thursday, the date set for the
opening. Owing to the Illness of Libra
Hen Jones -ltAas beeiLjftnui!Uwce«t|Lry
to postpone the date until Monday,
March 30.
—Mesdames Grant Rnby, C. M.
Heath care of Chas. Ash, MiBses Nellie
Terry, Susie Kauffman, Messrs. Leon
Millard, A. Allen, and Clarence Ash
have unclaimed latters at the postoffice
in this city.
—Mr. and Mrs. G.W. Dunham are now
domiciled jn their new home on their
farm just east of town. Mr. Dunham
has been in poor health and takes up life
on the farm in the hope that it will prove
beneficial to his health.
—A wreck of a special freight about
three miles weBt of this city tied up the
trains on the Central for several hours.
The train consisted mostly of empty
cars which were thrown from the track
by a defective rail. About twelve cars
left the track, four of them going down
the embankment. About 200 feet of
track was torn up and It was necessary
to lay aside track around the wreck be
fore traffic could be resumed.
—Mrs. ,i). Britt died at her home in
TJnlon t&wnship last Tuesday, aged
72 years. Mrs. Britt was one of the
early settlers of this county and had the
esteem of all who knew her. She leaves
to mourn her death six children: Mrs.
P. Flannagan, Mrs. Mary Sullivan, P.
H. Britt, M. J. Britt and Thomas Britt
all of this county and John Britt of
Valentine, Nebraska. Her husband
died about two years ago. She was a
devout member of the Catholic church
and led a true Christian life. The
funeral services were held at the Cath
olic church at Delhi Thursday morn
ing.
—Friday evening of laBt week a fare
well reception was held In the parlors of
the Congregational church In honor of
W. A. Friend, who has gone west for
his health. Although the weather and
other circumstances were not favorable
to a large attendance, quite a large
company took advantage of the occa
sion to show their regard for one who
has been a most faithful and efficient
worker for all good objects. The even
ing was pleasantly spent In social Inter
course,, though the enjoyment of those
present WBB considerably marred by the
sadness of parting. Mr. Friend de
parted Monday morning for Leaven
worth, Washington, followed by the
sincere good wishes ef bis many friends
in this city
—we learn irom toe Independence
Bulletin Journal that Dr. J. A. May
formerly of this city but now located at
Independence is in Old Mexico where
be has gone In the interests of the Iowa
Sonora Mining Company a corporation
recently organized at Independence.
The company is considering the advisa
bility of opening some of the aban
,-^qed mines in the country which In
rgone,
when nnder the control ot
the Spaniards yielded large amounts of
gold. Mr. May Is president of the com
panyand will endeavor to Becure the
property for the corporation and if sao
cesafnl they will re open the mines and
begin operations on a large scale. The
Bulletin-Journal sayB in part "Dr. May
and his associates are undoubtedly turn'
ing their attention to a very rich min
'eral country, where, with the advan
tages of cheap labor and a fine climate,
they ought to tnake lots of money.
doctor expects to return in
and it
Is
-r.MrB. E. M. Cars is seriously ill at
her home In this city.
—Will Strain of LBPorte ujj visiting
relatives and friends In this cflfr.
—Mrs. I. W. Lampman Is Recovering
quite rapidly from an attaekjfof pneu
monia. Jt'
—Mrs. Sarah L. Jobnson, of Chicago,
Is the guest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
D. B. Allen.
—A special song service will be
dered at the Congregational obi
Easter Sunday.
—MISB Ruth Crum Is at home
OshkoBh, Wis., where she
Bjfol
ihwch
—Will H. Scanlan came home last
week for a vacation from Toledo, Iowa,
where be has been a student In Western
College.
—Tbe young ladies of tbe Congrega
tional church are invited to meet at the
home of Mrs. A. W. Stearns, Thursday
afternoon at 2:30 o'clock.
Permits to wed have been issued
duriBg tbe past week by Clerk Georgen
to Gny R. D. Smith and May Miller
and W M. Gore and May Nichols.
—Rev. and Mrs. H. O. Pratt departed
Tuesday morning for Excelsior
Springs,
Mo., where it is hoped Mr. Pratt may
regain his lost health. Mr. and Mrs.
Pratt will probably make an extended
trip to the south, sji
—Misses Edith and Mertle* Wells,
Kate Ford and Ruth Graham and
Messrs. Bert Matthews, Asa Cunning
ham and Clarence Yoran, students of
Cornell College are spending their spring
vacation at home.
—As per adjournment the district
court convened In this city last Monday
morning, Judge Piatt presiding. Con
siderable business has been disposed of
and it is probable that the court will
adjourn sine die today.
—The mail carriers are having some
very unpleasant experiences as a result
or the muddy roads. Several of them
have, been obliged to walk long dis
tances. In several Instances the carrier
walKed oVW blrvntlrt'rtute.
—Phil Pawley haa resigned his posi
tion as section foreman on tbe M. &• O.
and has accepted a position In the
yards of the Illinois Central at Cedar
Rapids. Mr. Pawley will begin bis new
duties about tbe first of next month.
—Fred Brlggs has resigned bis posi
tion as mall carrier for tbe Illinois Cen
tral Railroad, Floyd Copeland, who
has been messenger boy for the Central
will take the place resigned by Mr.
Briggs, and Frank Sedgwick has accept
ed the poeition of messenger boy.
A. A. Holllster returned Sunday
from a business trip to Michigan. Mr.
Hollister reports that the McArthur
Shingle Mills located at Bruce Crossing
bnrned last Thursday. Mr. Hollister
Is president of the MoArthor Company
and tbe largest bulk of the stock tn the
company la owned by Manohester
capitalists.
—The Invincibles of the Manchester
bowling league defeated tbe Hasbeens
last Thursday afternoon and Monday
evening. Tbe Hasbeens took the scalps
of the cowboys In one of the fiercest
contested games of the schedule. Tbe
final game of the- league will be
played Friday evening between Lewis'
Invincibles and tbe Hasbeens.
—Tbe city election will be beld Hon
day, March 30, at which time tbe elec
tors of the city of Manchester will select
a Mayor, City Solicitor, Assessor and an
alderman for each of the wards. The
polling places will be as follows: 1st
ward, S. A. Steadman's harness shop
2nd ward, Council Rooms and 3rd ward,
Geo. Storey's residence on Gay street.
—Miss Katherine Commerford, who
has been a successful and popular
teacher in the Earlville schools for the
past four years, baa changed her plans
for the future and made no application
for the schools for tbe coming year
The board met at tbe secretary's office
Monday evening and elected Miss
Orianna Wesche as her successor. We
regret losing Miss Commerford as a
teacher.—Earlville Phrenix.
—This little story In verse was told last
week by a county exchange: He didn't
have a dollar he didn't have a dime.
His clothes and shoes were looking
as though they'd served their time. He
didn't try to kill himself to dodge mis
fortune's whacks. Instead, he got some
asheaandhe filled five dozen sacks.
Then, next he begged a dollar. In the
paper In the monrn he advertised tin
polish that would put the snn to scorn
He kept on advertising, and, jnst now,
suffice to say, he's out in California at
his cottage on the bay."
—Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hoffman of
Dubuque, Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Conger
of Mt, Pleasant, Iowa, and E. J. Con
ger Jr. of Sioux Falls, S. D,, pleasantly
surprised their parentB, Mr. and Mrs. E
J. Conger, Monday,by dropping in on
them unawares. Tuesday afternoon a
family re-union was held at the Conger
home on Howard street, this being the
first time for over eight years that the
family have been assembled under one
roof. Mr. and Mrs. Ho&man and E. J.
Conger Jr. departed for their homes
Wednesday. Glenn goes front here to
Hannibal, Missouri, where be has ac
cepted a position with a telephone com
pany. His wife will remain here for a
several days' vUlt with relatives and
friends.
The
a few weeks,
to be hoped bis mission
will
rove eminent!/•aeoe«»fal."
New Advertisements.
The subjects that Carbart & JS ye want
to be talked to, are stated in their ad.
A. D. Brown, occupies bis space on
first page, with an essay on carpels,
which read.
Scbarles, tbe tailor, has received a full
line of tbe latest styles of men's sum
mer shirtings, call and see them and
leave your order.
from
baB
been at­
tending college.
—"Kalamity" Thorpe is making ex
tensive improvements on the inferior of
his store building.
~D. C. Sutherland is on the program
for the entertainment to be given by the
Greeley Bchoals Friday evening.
—The Henderson Stock Company are
playing a week's engagement at the
Cential Opera house this week.
—Dr. W. A. Daniels and wife of
Traer, Ia„were guests of their daughter,
Mrs. M. J. Yoran, over Sunday,
\—Mrs, John Oakley returned from
I Antral City last Friday where Bhe was
called by tbe illness of her father.
—C. M. Gould of Earlville was a
Manchester business visitor Tuesday.
We acknowledge a pleasant call.
—The Knight Templars will hold a
special service at the Congregational
church Easter Sunday in the afternoon
—Frank Reiger, who is employed as
attendant at the Cherokee hospital, is
the gueet of relatives and friends in this
city.
M. & 0. Annual Stock-holders Meeting.
The annual meeting of tbe stockhold
ers of tbe M. & O. Railway Company
will be held on April 7, at 7:30 o'clock
p. m., at the Council Rooms In Man
chester, for tbe purpose of electing five
directors and the transaction of such
other business as may properly come
before them.
Manchester, Iowa, March 23, 1003.
SFE£V'"" By ORDER OF SEC'Y
Presbyterian Ladies Entertain.
The Ladies. Aid Society of the Pres
byterian church will serve dinner and
supper, Saturday, March 28, in the
building recently vacated by Gildner
Bros., charging twenty and fifteen cents
respectively. Following Is the menu:
DINNER.
Roast of Ham, Browo Gravy.
Mashed Potatoes, Baked Beans,
Blioutt, Brown Bread, Jelly,
Mixed Salad, Pickles,
Fruit Salad, Apple Pie, Gheese, Coffee.
Buppsnt
Baked Beans,
Oreamed Potatoes. Pickles,
Hot Biscuit, Maple Syrup,
Doughnuts, Co (tee.
A Mystery Solved.
Last fall a mention appeared in these
columns of the burning of tbe large
barn of JameB McElliott, together with
about 200 tons of hay, a large and com
plete line of machinery, harness,wagons,
buggies and also twelve stacks of grain.
Tbe loss amounted to something like
86000, with insurance of 82800. It was
then not known how tbe fire originated,
bntit was thought it was caused by
spontaneous combustion. A little girl
at the house who discovered tbe fire
said that she saw a young man going
out of the barn when It was on fire, but
her story was not credited
On March 17, 1903, we are credit
ably Informed that a man learning
that Mr. McElliott wanted a hired band
came and hired out to him for three
months. When the young girl SBW him
she Bald he looked just like the man she
SBW coming out of the barn the day or
the Ore and subsequent events prove
that the girl's accusations were true.
-Tbe man worked at the farm but one
day but left some time the following
afternoon leaving his clothing behind,
no doubt fearing he was suspected
of setting the fire. After his departure
note was found In a hen's neBt, in
which be confessed to setting the fire,
saying, "I don't want to go to prison,
am afraid twas I who burnt tbe
barn.''
Base Ball Minstrels.
The Manchester Base Ball MlnstrelB
at tbe Central Opera House laBt Tues
day evening waa well patronized ever/
available seat In the house being filled.
Two hundred and sixty-seven dollars
waa taken in and the amount left after
paying all ezpensea will probably
amount to 9175. This, with tbe balance
already on band, will give the base ball
association a neat sum with which to
start tbe season. Wednesday evening
the boys repeated the performance at
Lamont, about which the. Lamont
Leader speaks as follows:
"The 3:30 train Wednesday brought
to ljamont the home talent minBtrel
troup from Manchester in a private car
over the M. & O. Tbey were domiciled
at the .National where "Mine HOBI"
Svoboda treated them to "possum" and
looked after their wants in general. A
large audience greeted tbe "Knights of
tbe Burnt Cork" at the Opera House In
the evening.
The program rendered was as good as
most troupes that make the smaller
towns and for amateurs was sn excel
lent one. The muBlc was under tbe dl
rection of H. L. Bann of the Mancbes
ter Press. Ed Hruby was interlocutor,
"Kitty" Moore and Harry Bradley were
end men.
Tbe jokes were mostly new and were
localized in a manner to cause some
ridiculous situations. The singing was
of a high class and elicited hearty ap
plause and was well taken by the audi
ence.
Should they ever see fit to again ap
pear in Lamont they can be certain of
a liberal patronage.
After tbe close of the entertainment
a dance waa announced with music by
tbe orchestra.
The minstrels are all right."
BAILEY'S FORD.
The Misses JOBIB and Avis Grommon
and their brother Charles spent Sunday
at.tbe bome of Wm. Davis.
Mr. and Mrs. Jay L, Ltlllbrldge and
Martin McElmeel attended the base
ball minstrels at Manohester last Tues
day evening.
J. W. Hartmansold bogs at Delhi
last Wednesday.
Jay LUllbridge, Bert Bussel and l'eter
Jakelln shipped a carload of hogs from
Manchester Wednesday of last week,
Mr. Bobbins waa in this vicinity laBt
week repairing tbe Delaware County
telephone line.
Tbe Baptist Aid Society of Delaware
met with' Mrs. Jerry Kaster last Thurs
day.
M. S. Banta waa in Manchester last
Thursday.
Harry Conner and Clarence Pet-Ion
are recovering from the mumps.
Mrs. B. fi. Qrommon called on Mrs,
Elvlrn Davis one day last week.
G. B. Davis was in Delhi one day
last week. Mrs. Wm. Petlon was shop
ping In Delhi last Saturday.
Mrs. J. W. Hartman called on Mrs,
Richie one day last week.
Loren Elledge is visiting J. G. Daker,
A Visit.
In a beautiful grove near this village
stands a cottage nnder the umbrageous
shadows of several wide-spreading oaks,
where dwells one of our number, and a
W. B. 0. woman at that, with her bus
and daughter. On Friday of last
something like the following
came to us aa an Invitation:
"Will you come to the bower we have
shaded for yon?"
Notwithstanding Friday was a
but
ware falling as if tbe heavens were
weeping big tears over a nation's sins,
when everybody feels cross, loot crof°,
acts cross—and is croaB, a party of 25 of
as jolly and goodnatured ladies us one
seldom encounters met with Mrs. Ira
Clark of North Manchester for a good
old social visit and sat down to as line a
dinner as is often served up to epicure
Ob, tbe delicioiiB brown bread, maca
ronl, pumpkin pies, corn, succotRBh and
"praties" and wbat oceans of cake. All
disappeared rapidly Bnd a modicum of
generous Java with cream washed down
the whole supply.
The good time, which in some places
IB always coming, was present there and
twenty-live specimens of the female
persuasion were amazingly happy about
feeding time as tbey had no scruples
about eating the various delicacies
knowing the ladies "as made 'em" and
yet through it all we could only wait
-and listen to the gentle palter ol the
rain on the roof, for—
Old Sol had just dipped tn tlie ocean
To slaku Ills warm lip lu tne urluu.
But oh! we've a lovelier potion,
And listen, dear friends, 'tis not wine.
Oh. few are the moments wo squander.
That pleasure ImB winged with a sigh,
And brief Is the hour when wo wander
In bliss 'neath her sunniest sky.
These moments soon mn through their num
ber,
Their sky Is o'erclouded at last.
Those pleasures eternally slumber
In the sorrow-built tomb of the iast.
But we cast a deop spoil uxalnBt sorrow,
And tbo saddening memory of years,
We were happy and gay. yet tomorrow
Our cup may be reeking with toars.
Not very soon after dinner however,
the entire crowd adjourned, swelling
with pleasant emotions, and the delica
cies of tbe season. Those present on
this eventful occasion were as follows
Mesdames Burrington, iiurk, Gi fiord,
Scott, Crosby, Marshal, Waughop, Elder,
Skinner, Smith, Purvis, Chapel, John
son, Bell, Hesner, Ephart, Clark, Far
ley, Atkinson, Acres, Adams, A. Pur
vis, Misses Henry, Clark and little Miss
Anna Bell. ONE OF THEM.
FREE PRESS, FEBRUARY 13.
Dr. D. K. Pearson, the Chicago
philanthropist, in a recent address
to young men, said: "Get land,"
said he, "Get land with coal under
it. Get land where cattle can be
grazed. Get meadow land, pasture
land and tillable land. Buy all yon
can and keep it. Hang on to it.
Then go to work. The west is a
district of hustlers and you must
hustle to stay with them. Go to
Btay but do not be discouraged by
early hardships. Go where there
is not a railroad for sixty miles and
you have to enter on horseback.
The railroad will soen follow and
thosie who fight hard "will come out
on top."
If you wish to obtain good farm
land at reasonable prices, you can
do so in Bansom County, North
Dakota. For further information
call on or address
PRICE & BRONSON LAND COMPANY,
Lisbon, North Dakota.
Sewer Notice.
TO WHOM IT MAY
CONCERN:
Notice Is hereby given that the following
resolutlt Is proposed to be adopted by iho
OltY Council or the City of Mapcbester, Iowa
Be It resolved by the city council of the city
of Manchester, Iowa, that it la advisable ami
necessary that a sewer be constructed in said
city at follows:
Commencing In the center line of Franklin
3tr©etat. a pofntdirectly west of the comer
of tbe allev as mow located, between lots 34
and63 In the city of Manchester, Iowa, and
extending eastward to said alley »nd along
the center line of said alley and terminating
at the east line of Lots 52 and 05 In said city.
Tbat sald sewer be constructed of first
quality, vitrified 6 inch sewer tile, with suit
able man holes, flush tanks, and lateral
connections, all to be constructed in ac
cordance with Plans and speculations now
on file in the office of tbe city clerk, which
plans and specifications are made a part
hereof by reference thereto.
That a
special assessment not exceeding one
dollar per linear foot be levied against tho
aPP.M?£
property on said proposed sower, tc
aid in the cost of the construction thereof
warm
rainy day, when lug* raindrops
proposed sewer, to
VMO
instruction thereof:
one half of such assessment to be levied
against the property on either side of suld
sewer.
You are further notified that said rcsolu
tlons will be considered for its passago and
adoption on the 27th day of April 11HH at a
special meeting of the city council-of Man
chester, Iowa, to beheld In the council cham
bers of said
city, commencing at 7 o'clock V.
M. at which time and place the owners of
property abutting on said proposed sewer,
and subject to assessment, ana any others
Interested, may appear and make objections
to said contemplated sewer, and to nassago
of said proposed resolution.
Da^ at Manchester. Iowa, this 16th day of
March,1903.
SB.
A.
STBADUAN,
Attest} Mavor
B. B, JBflblmon, Olerk, 18r*w
I Cravenettes, Rain Coats and Mackintoshes I
These Sprint Rnins and damp days lring back to
memory— all Inst- Spring,
Slimmer
Cravenettes,
blue, black and sjrey, from
Stonil Conts,
85c qualities at
Gildner Bros.,
Clothiers and Tailors,
ALL NEW!
Shoes, Dry Goods, Groceries, Furniture Tin
and Granite Ware.
15* AH Depnitincnls are hill and PRICES better than ever.
Mr. lioe is in charge ot the
Makes mother eat, makes father eat,
makes grandma eat, makes grandpa out,
makes the c.'nldren eat. Kock Mountain
Tea does it. A spring tonic. 35 cents.
Denton & Ward.
Hotel For Sale or Kent,
The Orcoloy Wouso. in (irei'loy is for salo or
rent. For particulars apply to lb NitY ltox,
tirceley, Iowa. 7tf
ANTED—Two young men to solicit, flood
position to right parries. Call this week at
Olobo Hotel, Koran 16. ll-iwk
Put roGos in her saucy ebeeeke,
Makes her eyes grow bright with fun.
Makes mouths seem like wenke
That's what Hocky Mountain Tea
has done. Denton & Ward.
Ureat spring tonic. Drive out all im
jiuritiBS.. Makes the blood rich. Fills
you with warm, tingling life, A spriun
blessing is Rocky Mountain Tea. 3.3 cts..
Denton & Ward.
For Sale.
A well Improved 15". acre farm, located 0 miles
from Manchester. This farm will ljo sold at a
roaEonuble price. Inquire of«. w. Mi
FURNITURE
ijte yoiii ic:-j.jailing neatly mid at reasonable prices.
0 Overalls and Shirts.
& Prices a little below the ordinary and Quality a little Above. &
$ Don't Forget the Shoes! $
1 •„, W.'W. FORD.
grmmrriTTm'nnmrmTrmmnHTmTTimna
IXKLI.
37tr
1'or your liver and Btomr.ch ills,
lake Heacora'8 Picnic Pills,
1 hey will surely do you L'ood
they will stimulate your Wood.
,,
11(1
CHKAP—Kesldenro Property lu this Mtv
Enquire of Bronsou & Carr.
Horse3'for Sale.
Four mares. For terms &c. luqulro or the
undersigned on tho Hronsou & Carr farm In
Collins (jrove Towushlu.
WM. STIIAUII.
If you want to have a plcolc,
l»ko lJeaeom's Picnic Pills
They will regulate your liver
And drive away vour Ills.
Try .them, ascents. All druggists. 50tf
FOR SALE.
Good residence property on Franklin Street,
28LF
J.J. PENTONY.
Farm for Rent,
rrll0JrUlwlB Schneider farm near Uoldcn Is
Carr
4?iVf
t6rms Ul,p!y t0
Urouso"
Mason Work.
!im
contracts lri mason
work of any description.
C.P. MII.UCR.
For Sale.
80 aero unimprovod farm tn Coflln's Grove
township. Hubert Carr.
8-tf.
-Why do you fret and grumble,
•. v• Why don't yo'n take a tumble,
vUso lieacom'H Pluulc Pills,
l«°y will drivo away your ills.
Try thorn. 25 cents. All druggists,
Girl Wanted.
For a good, competent, trustworthy
person 83.50 a week, luquiro at this
otlice. lltf
Bancroft's Beautiful Flowers.
Our catalogue is now being mailed to
all our customejs. If you have not re
ceived one or are not oue of our cus
tomers we want you to drop us a card
for our descriptive catalogue of all
kinds of flowers.
JOSEPH JIANOITOFT & SON,
Cedur Falls, Iowa.
II
iteihii
ib
Hi
ib
an
iff
Hi
smd Pall's best friend
—a coal tliaf keeps you dry—or an umbrella that turns
tile ram.
Tile latest tiling out ill Coverts,
Vicunas, Tweeds and Homespuns, train
Mackintoshes,
$12 to $18
III patterns most desirable, brown,
$2.50 to $12.50
Heavy duck in creys and blacks,
from $2.50 to $5.00
Work Shirts,
Vt hero do you buy yonrs, and
what do you pay? We sell a oOc and 75c grade at
Overalls!
Men's and Boys' Every Day Hats,
blacks and greys, only..../
A WHOLE OUTFIT FOR $1.34.
Every even $2.00 purchase entitles you
to a key to the $20.00 bank.
Just Received=A new line of suitings
and pantings°in tailoring.
45c
Do you wear them? We sell 75c and
ito
50c
browns,
39c
Valises and
Telescopes.
We
I Show
E the
E Largest
you feol us happy as a clam.
Try tbem. 3octs. All druggists. r. t[
Stock,
The
Most
Varied
Assortment,
&
The Traveler's Outfitter. I
II
rinillllllluniiiinimiiiiiii/nuuuiinniiT
1
Ui
ito
\Hf
and will do
Money to
Rates.
it/
Loan at Low
Hubert Carr.
JLTIMIRMTINRLLWNNTTTIMIIMNWTWTTC
Trunks,
Traveling
Ba£s,
Mw
goat
now
now
The
Biggest
Line
to be
Found
in
Man
chester.
jjfAn Exceptional Showing*
of New Tailored Suits $
and Skirts.
ft
ih
jjf Our showing of Tailor Made Suits will be the most elaborate
wo ha\e e\ei fchown, you have but to glance nt the enormous jE*
array of styles to be convinced that we are headquarters.
Waist
ings!
25 Pieces Flannelett Waistings, Former Price 10c. now
20 Pieces Flannelett Waistings Former Prices 12J to 15c.
10 Pieces of Wool Waistings, Former Price, 25c now...
12 Pieces of Wool Waistings, Former Prices 50c. to 60c.
80 at
12 Pieces of Wool Waistings, Former Prices 05c. to 85c.
Housekeepers' Linens.
Choice selections of Table Linens, Napkins, Towels and
E Crashes. Prices low as the lowest. ...
D. F.
CO.
Agents for Butterick Patterns.
***$ mi-
jfV
Tailor Hade Suits S
From $6.oo to $
$25.00. $
A showing of new styles and W
ideas that wo are frank to say, we
believe to be above comparison /K
with any other showing in town.
If you want the real swell exclusive JJy
Scores of new creations in plain or daintily trimmed gar- jp
(i) ments in Silks and Cottons. Handsome Granite Cloth Waists,
White Oxford Cloths anil white Madras Waists, made in only
thenewest eil'ects. Our showing is almost twice as large as ever
\)/l before and illustrates nil the new ideas. ill
IBurton Clark.
'A
Cut in
j|i
things, different from what others
have to offer, you will find them
here. 9?
Shirt Waists. &
i|\
I.
'Vy
8c.
l0c
20c.:
55c.