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SPAIN SEES HER ERROR A New Trial to Be Granted the Competitor Crew. ÏHE NEXT TIME BY A CIVIL COURT. righting Bob I vaiu' I'ropoultlou to MtU tlu» Cuban Ou«*tlon—Would Do It Hjm»««! ily With the Indien* Soldier* (iunid American l <>n*ul*te at Itarcelona. London, May IS.—The Madrid corro "On (pondent of The Standard says: Monday Spain and the United States ar rived nt an amicable understanding, and the Competitor prisoners will lw allowed a now trial Itefors Stio ordinary court un der tho existing treu tins between Spain and the United States." Fighting Bob'* Vlrwi on Cuba. WASHINGTON, Mny 13.— Fighting Bob Ryans of the United H ta tes navy does not approve of the Cuban policy of tho admin istration, and when lie was In Washington n few duyi ago he frankly told the presi dent eo. ought to ehow ite sympnthy with the In surgents and take a hand In tho shindy. It lie had his way, be would drive the Spaniards out of Cuba entirely and unnex the Island to the United States. Ito gave the president some powerful arguments to sustain that view of tho case, but tho pres ident beggod off and referred Fighting Bob to Secretary Olncy, who, he said, was looking after the Cuban business. So when Captain Kvans was In Washington he called upon the secretary of state and was Introduced by Assistant Secretary MoAdoo of the navy department, who Is nlso a Cuban sympathizer In secret. Captain Evan* expressed his views with great freedom to the secretary of state, as he did to his friend, the president, and among other things he said: "Mr. Secretary, the battleship Indiana, which I have the honor to command, Is the fastest fighting machine nlloat. and If you will givo the word I will go down to Cuba and with her alone will undertake to clean nut the entire Spanish licet." Tho secretary of statu smiled, but re mained silent. ■'See hero, Mr. Secretary," continued the captain earnestly, "wouldn't you like to have mo cruise down nround Cuba and bring homo » box of lino Havana olgara:" "I don't smoke," was tho secretary's ourt rêply. Captain Kvans bowed obediently to tho decision and said good by, but ho could not conceal his disappointment. When hu left tho secretary's office, lie remarked In an undertone to Mr. McAdoo that If they would only give hlm a chance In Cube with Ills battleship "no languugo lint Spanish would be spoken In hell for the next five years." He thinks this government Trial of the Competitor. Havana, May 13.—Admiral Navarro has been assigned to proceed with the trial of the schooner Competitor, which was seized ns a filibuster, and on board which the five mon were captured whose son touce of death Is now under consideration by the Spanish government. Tho vessel Is liable to a speolal jurisdiction exclusive of tho cognizance of the malrnn court. Tho following war nows is obtained from Spanish sources: In tbo zone of country Including San Antoniai Hlo Blan no and Catalina In the province of Dinar del Hlo the Insurgent band of Valencia has burned 3,000 tonus of sugar cane. Captain Mtroof the local guorrlllu force of Cano, near Havana. In conjunction with others of the Wajuy battalion, surprised a mWufas band of Insurgents at Pitnta llravn and killed live of tholr number. After thoy hnd put tho Insurgents to flight they pursued them and killed 13 more. Tho local guerrillas of Yeroda Xuevn also had a fight with tho Insurgent bands of Kurinas nnd Azola. The Insurgents lost Captain Azola. who had ttmdo himself n terror for his bold deeds, nnd four pri vates killed, and carried off Major Farinas and 16 privatos wounded. B^rmnda'» Su «•<*«*** I'ul Kx|»«*«lltion. New Orleans, May 13.—Passengers on the steamer Clearwater, which arrived at Mobile for Puerto Cortez, Honduras, re port that tho steamer Bermuda is now In that harbor, having succeeded In lauding her cargo of nrnis, ammunition, machine guns and mnohetes on the Cuban coast, where thoy were received by a detnehment of- the Cuban army and taken to the inte rior. Tho Bermuda encountered greater difficulties In landing her cargo this time than on her first trip to Cuba. The Span iards seem to have received some warning of the place that sho would land, for a cruiser was In waiting there, which gave chase to the Bermuda as soon as she hove in sight. Tho American vessel was the faster and gut out of range. Sho returned tho next day, landed her arms and ammu nition and turned them over to officers of the Cuban army, but had baroly landed them when tho Spanish cruiser again came Into sight and fired one gun at the Bermuda, which soon escaped. The He* muda Is now loading with hnnnnas for New York, which port sho will rcaoh In a few days. May 11c Another Filibuster. Annapolis, May 13 — Thcro Is a suspi cion that the sldewhcel steamer City of Richmond, which came here from Wash ington to bo thoroughly repaired, is in tended for work In tho interest of tho Cu ban tnsurgonts. This suspicion has grown in color ho «■anse n largo force of men worked on the vessel Sunday from dnyllght until dark while she was in Woodall's drydock. The contract to repair her hull and boilers was awarded to the James Clark company, who used the dock to calk nnd metal the vessel. A Mr. Harman from Florida Is the re puted owner of tho vessel, which, It is given out, Is to be used among the Flori da key* for pussonger and freight busi ness. As there is not mueh business along the Florida coast in summer bocause of the ubsenteof the winter tourists, the sus picion us to the vussol's ultimate destina tion has additional color. Preparing For an Attack. Barcelona, May IS.—Owing to grave fenra on the part of the authorities of a re newal of tho anti-American demonstra tions In this elty, the police nnd the civil guard have boon concentrated, nnd official vigilance to prevent disturbances bus been resumed. Speolal precaution baa been taken against an uttack upon the United States coDsulato, ut the door of which two olvll guards, with loaded carbines, have been posted. Killed In Self Defense. Jackson, O., May 18—General Bid Davis, one ot the most wealthy men ot Jackson county, was killed at Rousseau by O. J, Burnett of Catlettsburg, Ky. Davis wus drunk, and Burnett shot him in self defense. Interred at Ilockeaaln. Tb« remains of Philip Garrett, of, Hoekasein, were Interred in the Frtecds burial ground at Hccketsln this after noon Many Wilmington friends and relatives attended the facers). lUPON'S REMEDIES A Cure fo r Each Disease With Munyon's Improved Homœopatbic Eemed es in the House, Mothers Can Become the Family Physician and SAVE DOLLARS IN DOCTORS' FEES Oat Mu ijnn'iOald* to H«*lrh From Y«»ur 1>»UftBlrtt—ft ««Ml T«tll Ye n «Ytiftt to lint nod How to Cur« th« Must Obstinat« anil Complicated DIm«»*«n Professor Mnnyon Is honored to-d iy ss the feeding authority in the medical world His new end hntnaue methods of treatment have seep", a way ell the old fashioned ideas of doctoring with poisonous drags that create a dizsn diseases In the effort to get rid of one He doea not claim thst be has one remedy that will cure ell complaints, bnt that he has prepared e specific cure for nearly every disease. He does not claim that Mauyon'* Rheumatism Care will ru e consumption, dyspepsia or any oth>r complalut, but be doea assert that It wl 1 care rheumatism. Munyon's Dyspepsia Care Is prepared expressly to curt dyepepria; Muuyon's Cough Care to cure cough«; Munyon's Catarrh Remedies to cure caterrb ; Monyon's Kidney Cure to cure kidney troubles. The same rosy be said of all uf Muuyon's different remedies. They may be obtained at, all drug store », mostly at 25 cents a bottle. Personal letters to Prof. Mnnyon, 1505 Arch street. Philadelphia. Pa , answered with free medical edvloe for any disease COUNT WOULDN'T WALK. Tb« Noted Hank lturglar Has Another l.lvnly ICzeapade. Al.n ANY, May 13.—Count Max .Shin burn. the noted bank burglar, who baa been In the Albany county jail six months awaiting trial In Schoharie county for tho burglarizing of tho Miildleburg bank, created a great disturbance when ho was being taken from the jail on his way to Schoharie, where his trial will take placo on Monday. Sheriff Loveland of Sohoba rle county, accompanied by his eon and a friend, came to tha jail for Hhlnburn to take him to Sobohnrln. Shlnhurn bad been previously notified to get ready to lenvo for tho trip, and when Sheriff Lovolnml arrived ho found his prisoner exceptionally well dressed and In an atnicnble disposition. As tho pnrty left tho jail door Shinburn snt down on the stoop and refused to go to the do pot unless n carriage was. procured for him. This request was rofuaed, and oft or Sheriff Loveland had reasoned to no avail ho attempted to start Shinburn on his journey by force. Shinburn resisted, nml a fight ensued, in which Sheriff Love land received a kick In the face. The jail authorities Were called on for assistance, and four deputy sheriff's re sponded. With the assistance of these men Sheriff Lovelnnd and his two friends succeeded in getting Shinburn to the sta tion, which is hut a short distance from the jail, after lighting with the prisotior all tho way. When Shinburn reached the station, ho presonted a sorry sight. His ooat hail been torn, from his back, and tho rest of his clothes wero In shreds, while the sheriff and Ida party looked as theugh they hnd been participating In a prize tight. BASEBALL. TDK NATIONAL LEAGUE. At Pittsburg— Pittsburg.8 010080002—7 New York Pittsburg—Hits, 18; errors, York—Hits, 12; errors, 2. At Louisville— Brooklyn. Louisville Brooklyn—Hits, 13; errors, 3. vjlle—Hits, 11; orrurs, 8. At Cleveland— Philadelphia Cleveland.... Philadelphia—Hits, 12; errors, 8. Cleve land—Hits, 18; errors, 4. At Chicago— Hoston.2 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0— 2 Chicago. Boston—Hits, 8; errors, 1. Chicago— lilts, 8; errors, 3. At St. Louis— St. Louis.. Baltimore 0000023 10 8—8 4. New .0 0700100 1—9 3 2 0 0 0 0 0 3 0—81 Louis ,0 0200050 1—8 ,2 1 8 0 0 0 2 0 2—10 10000004 »— 5 .0 2000010 0—3 .2 3 2 0 0 0 2 1 0—10 St Louis—Hits, 5; errors, 4. Balti more— Hits, 13; orurrs, 3. At Cincinnati— Washington.0 2 3 1 0 0 0 0 0— 0 Cincinnati. Washington—Hits, 19; errors, 7. Cin cinnati—Hits, 7; errors, 3. 30001000 0—4 MINING FATALITIES. Due Mss Killed by Falling Itock and An other by a Gas Explosion. WlLKKMtAHKE, Pa., May 18.—By a fall of a rock In Babylon mine at Iluryoa. Charles Smith, a miner, wus killed, and Andrew Suda, it laborer, aged *'I years, was fatally Injured. Uotli were married. An explosion of gas occurred at tlia Hammond colliery. Girnrdvllle, fatally In juring John Mqnaghan, aged 45 yours, nnd seriously burning Edward Roaeli, aged 38. Monaghan died shortly after reaching the surface, and Roach wus tak en to n hospital. Kuigbt Templar F.lrrtlun. Tkexton, May 13.—Tho grand com mandory, Knights Templars, at New Jer sey, has elected the following officers: Right eminent grand commander, Robert Ding well of Newark; very eminent deputy grand commander, John K. Rowe of New ark; grand generalissimo, William K. Behring of Plainfield; grand captain gen eral, l'eter K. McGill of Ijanihertvllle; grand prolate, Rov. George C. Madilook of this city .grand senior warden, William S. Davison of Washington; grand stand ard bearer. Daniel Demarest of Pnssalo; grand treasurer, Frederick J. Wieso of Bordentown; grand rcoordcr, Charles Rechte! of tills city. The Methodist Conference. Cleveland, May 13.—Tho session of the Mothodist general conference was Uriof but breezy. Considerable oratory was Indulged In over the headlines o( ouo of the morning newspapers, which made It appear that a conference delogato had domicil ed the Christian Kndcavur society as ldlotio because It had prayed for thu comer-ion of Colonel Ingorsnll. storm quickly blow ovur, howevor. Tho most important matter brought before the conference was embodied in a resolution providing for the appointment of a com mission to prepare a new constitution. The Young m»o or old rhonld not fall to read Thos Slater's ad oa page 2. SITUATION IN AFRICA. Tlu* Matubr.lra lli'friitnl Xrnr UuUwayn. IChmlcc I'npuUr lit < !»|M' Town. BuLAWAYP, Mny 13.—Rcaloi' column Indicted a defeat upon tho Mata bales ut Movone on Katurduy without thcimolvn suffering any 1ns«. Cecil Hlinden is still at Cwoln. Eric Soluus, a nophtnv of tlu celebrated luntcr,' F. C. Selous, who is actlvoly engaged In tho campaign iigoirat tho Matubolo*, died nt Gwolo of enteric fever. lthixlea' Great Popularity. Cape Town. May 18.—Local feeling U so strong In Cecil Rhode*' favor that If ho were n candidate for olectlon hero or In any British conter he would head tho poll. In the house of aasembly Mr. Merrlumti, In moving n resolution in fnvor of revok lug tho charter of tho British South Afrl ea compauy, maintained that the chlet culprits ought to be dealt with—namely, the Chartered company, which had been guilty of corruption. Kutherford Hnrrls, the secretary In South Afrlcn of the Chartered company, aught to take his place, said Mr. Merri man, alongside of Mr. Gardner Williams, the manager of the Do Beers mines—tried for supplying arms to Johannesburg—In the dock. It win n scandal, he went on, to prosecute the agents and not the princi pals. Ho denounced tho way In which Khodesln hnd boon denuded of troops to take part In tlm Johannesburg raid, leav ing the people there at the mercy of th* Matabeles. Kruger Called to (took. London', Mny 18.—Tho Standard's par liamentary correspondent reports a rumor that Colonial Secretary Chamberlain has cabled to President Kruger an expostula tion at bis delay In announcing the final sentences of the convicted reformers. The Dolly Telegraph's Pretoria dispatch says that President Kruger's wife Is se riously III. WARCLOUD IN CHINA. Russia Seizes Disputed Territory In Vio lation of Treaty With Kugland. Sn AN'OHAT, May 18.—J. Smith, the agent of tho Russian Steam Navigation company at Chefu, and also the agent for various American missions, has secured the foreshore, alleged to he part of terri tory conceded to Great Britain ut Chefu, belonging to Ferguson & Co., agents for steamships, and the New York Life Insur ance com puny. Other firms objoctod, but Russia inter vened, und the Chinese acceded to tbo re quest of the Russian vice consul. Opinion of The Times. London, Mny 18.— In an editorial re garding the reported seizure at Chefu ot land situated within the British conces sion, The Times say: "It Is inconceivable that the land which China cedes to Kussla at Chefu torins part of the British conces sion. Such an act would entail an imme diate demand for reparation. In any case tho government will see that Englishmen nro not wronged with Impunity. The moral of the Incident Is that other powert dispense with preliminary exhortation when they want anything from China and threaten force. China knows that thoy are In earnest and yields. Until we instil a similar conviction Into the mandarins wo shall always come off second best whero France nnd Russia aro our rivals." THE HIGGINSON CASE. Evidence In the Divorce Trial Heilig Ob tained Through Depositions. Boston, May 18.—It Is learned that a decision in tho celebrated Higginson dl voroo case will be reached through the medium of depositions to lie presented anil considered in private. The Incidents attending tho case have attracted wide attention, Mr. Higginson being a well known Hoston banker and Mrs. Higginson a prominent society lead or, who recently created a sensation by going to Kuropo in company with a young Salem lawyer uumed Huiith. Tho latter, It Is understood, is named as corespondent In the divorce proceedings. Thrco depo sitions have already been filed in the ense, und more arc to follow. Tho method Is prompted by the desire of Mr. Higginson to keep tbo testimony in the case a secret. Pleaded Guilty of Manslaughter. Danbury, Conn., May 18.—William Flltoroft, accused ot murder in the first degree In shooting and killing Frank Ketcham April 12, pleaded guilty to man slaughter In tho superior court here and was sentenced by Judge Klmer to ten yenrs In the state prison, the full extent ol tho law. Ketcliam and other young fel lows hud boon trying to uffoct an entrance Into Flttcroft's house, and It Is claimed lie fired tho fatal shot lu self defense. New York State liait«* ball I^eagne. Amsterdam, N. Y., May 18.—A Now York Stute Lunguu Busoball association was organized at Fonda. The league will he composed of teams at Amsterdam, Sche nectady, Johnstown, Glovcrsvllle, Albany und Troy. The season will open about May 21. A meeting of the longue will be held lu this city on Thursday to oleot offi cers. Crushed by the Cars. Poughkeepsie, N. Y., May 18.—James Hermanco, n farmer residing nt Clinton Corners, was killed on tho Poughkeepsie and Eastern railroad at that place. He wus standing hetwoon two freight cars which were being unloaded, warning ano of tho cars was bucked, and ho was caught between the two. Without 8 li' .lohn Fender Resigns. London, May 13. —Tho Times announces that Hlr John Pender, member of parlia ment for the Wick district, lias resigned ht* scat in the houso of commons. Sir John Pender was stricken with bruin pa ralysis on Jan. 29 last, and he has been In a helpless condition ever since. Fire at Nashua, X. H. Nashua, N. H., May 18.— Fire In May or J. W. Howard's block did damage to the extent of 812,000. The loss Is divided among à number ot business firms, all of which have Insurance. Fix-Senator Convicted ol Crookedness, Columbus, O., May 13.—Ex-Senator George Idcn of Newark was convicted of having offered Clerk John Malloy of the house of representatives (50 to falsify a roll call In 1893. Ulrycle as Hazgage In Rhode Island. Providence, May 18.—A hill was pass ed Id tho house of representatives making blsyclos common baggage on the railroads in this state. Cut In Wnges. Pfovidexce, May 18.—Livermore & Knight, lithographers and engravers, made u 10 per cent out in the wage* ol their em ployees. Weather at d Crop*, The Maryland state weather and crop buffatln reports as follows for the past week for Eastern Maryland and Dela ware; Wheat, oats and grass continued Improving. Wheat, In Caroline connty, 1» brglotilr g to h»*o ; tbr oroji will b* «bon ou light laud. Tn« L.y crop, according t.o present reports, will be lighter tbsii niatl. The most of the O. I II Soma |j t.as been planted. and c mit g tip A cou tiCi reblo itnjuut o( replanting l>«s been felt Oil i.vcetssiy. K*rly potatna look weil Toms tu planting I« in progress, Tr,e prosp-o fur p«*oh->s remx!m good, notoltostsi.dlng the frost o' 1 be 8~,b Teudsr plant«, uow«*«r, wer« Injured In tome locilltius The crop of prêta will b-*Ilgh*. Sirawbsrrles ire ripening, • nd growers In Wleim'.cj county will probably begin nblpulng tu day, lbs 13 b The Cheapest Wink Kver Uttered, We have a few copies of a beautiful work, haudeouiely bound,containing sev eral hundred pictures of high artist!« osrlt, wb<ch will be sold at $1 76 a copy, which Is aoout oue-'outtb t he publica tion prLe. Alsu 6oiue copies of Hand and McNally's Cyclopedia at |2 86, worth four times the prie« arked. Cm bs seen at the EVENING Jouknai, other, Servie«« fur Kulcliti Trmplar, Ascension Day service for 8t. John's Cimmsndery, No. 1, Masonic Heights Templar, will be held lu West Preaby teriau Church to-morrow evening at 8 o'clock. The sermon will be by Rev. A. N. Relgwlu, with rnusle under tbi direction of Professor J . T. Ciymer. Mrs. Pyle will ring a solo ■Bey I. Who doesn't 1 in I that horrid nightmate when .aaBRyv t | le j- ect re f use to move, and you drag yourself along by main force, with some sort of terror chasing after you? It is something the same way with the waking night mare of "biliousness." I* seems to paralyze your en ergies, weigh you down like lead ; and drag you back with an untihttkeable 'clutch. You can't get away from the misery that pursues you. You feel dull and languid and low-spirited ; your appetite is poor, your stOmach is out of order, your sleep is disturbed, you are irritable and "cranky." There's no real lively enjoyment of life. What you need is Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery to tone up your liver and help it in working the impurities out of your blood. The liver has a large share of this purifying work to do and sometimes it gets over-loaded so the impurities back tip on to the other organs of the body : the kidneys or skin or lungs, and take root, then it's a harder matter to clear them out. Wherever they settle they are all blood diseases just the same, and the "Discovery," will cure any blood disease that was ever named, scrofula, eczema, ca tarrh, ulcers, swellings, severe coughs and even consumption. But the cure is a hard er job when the trouble has gone as far as that. The right way is to go at these im purities before they take root, while they are still floating in the blood and over-load ing the liver. do it surely every time, with the "Golden Medical Discovery." Dr. Pierce's Common Sense Medical Ad viser is the greatest family doctor book ever published. It explains hu man physiology and the laws of life and health in plain yet scientific language, has had a tremendous sale ; 680,000 copies at $1.50 each bound in cloth. The present free edition is the same in all respects except that it is bound in strong manilla pa per covers. A copy will be absolutely given away to anyone who sends 21 one-cent stamps to pay cost of mailing only, to World's Dispensary Med ical Association, No. 663 Main Street, Buffalo, N. Y, 1 ■ J j)-. It I - Drive them out early. You c.m r&sf mm**; *Vw» 1 ' It m ISJ established 1886. JOHN CICER1, Maccaroni j ™ 1 Vermicelli WORKS. :uso WHOLESALE DEALER IN WINES AND LIQUORS, SNos. 519 and 521 Tatnall St. TE LEPHONE No. 818 WINES. Î Claret, per gallon. 75c; per quart, 25c Zlnfandel, per gallon, $1 (JO; per quart. 35c. Port, per gal.on, 81 60; per quart, M c. Sherry, per gallon, >1 60; per quart, fife. Canadian Sherry, per gallon, J1 50; i«w qt, 6'* Moecabel, per gallon. If SO; per qnsrt, 60c. At gelira, per gallon, >1 6 ; per quart 50c. Madeira, t ergallot, |l 60; per quart, 50o. Catawba, per gabou, $i 50; per quart, .50c. Marsala, per gallon. |1 50-, i*er quart. 5Uo.,; Impt. Champagne, per qt.. $3 60. Domestic Champagne, pint bottle.liOc. Chlnntl, per bottle, 6llo.^ ti.LiQroa*.: No. 1 Monogram, per gallon, 84 f); per qt. 810 No. 2 Monogram, tier gallon, 8100; per nt. 85 1 . Gran Pap. per gallon, $8 t«k p«r quart, 75c. Imperial, per gallon, $1 60; pur quart, 60c. Jamaica Ruin, per gall' n, 83 00; per qnart, 75o French Cognac, per gal on, 83 00; per nt. Pin. Vermouth, per case. $5 ! 0; per bottle. 75o Imported Cordiale of all kinds at low pr'cea NOTICE TO GROCERS, Best Maccaroni, la packages, tie per lb. It 25 lbs. box. Beet Maccaroni, loose, 5c per lb., in 26 lbs. box. Green Olives, T6c per grlloa. PHONE, 213.« • V, »VITALIT Y in MENS Restored* I I If, 1 R FollInff Sexual Btrentftii in Old orA ** Young Men can \ quickly ind A 'jt NKNTI.T ctned by : 3 ^ to a healthy, vinonmr.^^ Htnto . Hutferen * fr<' rJW Ner\ r ous m Debility £ W4 I Weakness « Varicocele «* nml P.11 waatl ng dlaenaea. ski,uId writ« tu mm fur »dale«. 2: 3» 0) I S»| S5. ' £3û I harr been * clou« : '"ntuU«atf3a'inunjry«oi« L v ot tu o »ub.oct c f weak- F « .tha tact 1*3 «kr 'iL^^MuPS t ^^•ock th* *id of older Iloui in men 'I 1 m mkti or routable j by viciant. I .nv(.Yt:«i t« J t he - ibjHttdeeply ftn i lii-cov*»r >1 n bur 13 ''** rcD'fi jfi ßuxoor.ful R-uucuy th-U co n; Irioly cm I tjjr. urn! fully Miluicu l r.o 1 i'ror r. rl.rttnkrn, ituutwJ J*m, ' /rx\ con Iten to rniarr.l v'O flBf.iinl •irourrth. 1 want every f/Jr V, vo-inn vjr old man to i-no*- f fPliibunt it. 1 Uk-zt * iNtmona »rtoriv; in Bitch c no pit* uofid httflitut« to to me, u*nU eoic.nioni- «■ nu K* belli rriotly — k«nt.ial. Ib^aU iU«r»* ti*of thiHMmrd.fB ufc»y fr*> of c; *t. Jkj not pot it off, l o writ« urn fully ut ont o, you will aiw«yN L tho <!n y yo u did bo . AiWrwt . *£% TTTOMAS RLATEH. Door >054 ■A 'Ii Ip per offtmoa* WaUiuaaoo k*U»aA«*». \ B KS V 9 I v/'jLKj « i § I - ». & ii D II 1 you ~°m " ■< e, n S » [i; V» I I ILL. > : o'® , > m 2i w V. j«a. §m 1 ■'i-nipr 1 You will find one coupon Inside each ttfro ounce bag and two coupons Inside each four ounce bugofUluekuell's Durham. Buy a bag of this celebrated tobacco uud read the coupon—which gives a list of vuluable preseuts and how to get them. nothing BUTTHE genuine SP; M js ^4CKwfttsDUR HAW I . • REDUCED > STRAW MATTINGS Mattings ii transit fron China and Ja pan sometimq get wet an certain poi tions of a cai go are dam aged to sue an extent thd they are caa away, otheJ have only till outside wrappers damaged -and a stai| penetrates the matting for the first two three yards of the ends, while other roll are not even marred. Two hundred roll of this "wrapper stained" matting has com our way and is now on sale at 15c, 20c an 28c, instead ot 25, 30 and 50c per cut quail tities, less for full roll of 40 yards. ' 15 cents, a heavy, fancy jointless maj tings, worth 25c. 20 cents, a fine quality jointless maj ting, worth 30 cents. | 28 cents, double-dyed Japanese maj tings, the finest quality made, and nevq sold for less than 50 cents; twelve pattern! at this price, and many of them as perfed as the regular goods. Wculd-be-purchad ers should see them soon. Our regular lino - of fancy and higlj grade novelties in both China and Japaj mattings are attracting the attention d buyers. A China Mattings. ii Another special design added to ou Porch Rockers, largo and comfortable wit wide arms, finished XVI Century, at th modest price ot $1.50. Refrigerators and Ice Chests, the bed kind we know of, and cheaper than usual so many patterns and sizes w T e'll not ai tempt a description of them here. //I : M l fry » t t i r Sixth and Tatnall Sreets Belter Look Over Your Wardrobe and see If there are pot some garment* FOB PABST MILWAUKEE BEER DONAHOE.^1 which. If properly Cleaned and Dyed, will be good as Etw. BctMea, i.F.BORNOT, 7IB Market St. (Sole Agent. J