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•WeI Jffli 111 Wt W I II A If#*! •Jt'fjvit. *!W®8 fi $01* 'Sii/j '.'.iij a i'rA-l "•S BROS Leading Mail Order House in the State* DES MOINES, IOWA. Are Yon Out for Cold Weather 7 We've been talking about underwear for several days and feel confident that you are thinking strongly about order ing something out of the common. Munsing Pleated Union Suits for men are growing popular—No shirt to roll up, no drawers to slip down—all per fectly snug and comfortable. Prices for men: J1.50, $2, $2.50, $3, $3.75 and $4.50 per suit. Why not "make a break" and try a Union Suit once? Munsing Pleated Union Suits for children: 50 and 75 cents, $1. $1.25, $1.50 and $2 per suit. Munsing Pleated Union Suits for la dies: $1, $1.50, $2, $2.iw $3 and $3.50 per PUlt. IIow about your furs'.' Our fur manufacturing department ivill make any garment you desire, to your measure, or will repair or remodel the garment vou already have—charges moderate. How about the little folks'.' We have leceiwd an immense quan ity of Children's Jackets. Coats. Keef irs and Gretchens, in al! colors and it.vles. Send age of child, together1 vith color desired and price limit. How about rapes, jackets, separate iklrts. silk waists and fashionable :ai!or-made garments? Give our great Mail Order Department a trial. We "eturn your money if for any reason vou are not suited, and you return the joods promptly in good condition. Y0UNKER BROS® W. B. KIBBEY. 1S5 EAST MAIN STREET. REAL ESTATE, Loan and Insurance Broker. ivtlntss of sen-resident clients solicited .'stress placing business in our hands will »Me it attended to. liefer to all bonlcs la ii 0 Dyspepsia Cure Digests what you eat. Itartificially digests the food and aids Mature in strengthening aud recon structing the exhausted digestive or gans. It is the latest discovered digest ant and tonic. Ho other preparation can approach it in efficiency. It in stantly relieves and permanently cures Dyspepsia, Indigestion. Heartburn, Flatulence, Sour Stomach, Nausea. SickHeadache.Gastralgia.Crarnps.and allotherresultsof impcrfectdigestion. Prepared by E. C. DeWitt & Co., Chicago. Ai.L duuggj.sts. 0?£hi. 4Cf JN jjjj ^lg '/fi! Wwm £i ill What They Tell Each Other. Conscientious and reliable work will satisfy the most fastidious. They use the best materials man ufactured, and the finish of their work is most excellent. Their prices are the lowest. This is the key-note of the remarkable success of yXj if j|! hS zf 3 'm '4 Drs. Hurd & Hynds, Corner Main and First Streets. BOTH 'PHONES. WHY NOT PATRONIZE READ'S TOWEL SUPPLY? Ab every person uses towels In their office end business house, acd I will furnish clean towels every -week in any number wanted icr the price of the usual price of laundrj T.e. Leave orders at Mo. East Linn, or 1,1 i0tt ty lostai card. VA/. L. READ. PECKHAM & BATES, CORNER CENTER and CHURCH STS W. H. DRAPER, ATTORNEY AT LAW MARSHALLTOVN, IOWA. Room 9 City Bank Building. Disastrous Reverse Suffered by White Main Subject of the London Populace. Charity and Criticism Both Abund antly Given—Great Britain Was Not Prepared. Military Experts Not Inclined to Be Harsh—Germany Wants Trade Treaty. London, Nov. 6.—Almost the only sub ject of discussion the past week in Eng land was the disastrous reverse suf fered by Gen. White, British command er at Ladysmith, and this was made the occasion for the pouring out of tor rents of lay criticism and advice. Pub lic opinion seems fairly divided, one section bitterly blaming the general commanding and the other maintaining that he probably is not so much at fault as he made himself out. The lat ter section, which includes many serv ice men and nearly all service publica tions, urges the withholding of definite criticism pending more detailed ac counts. The Naval and Military Rec ord, after expressing this sentiment, sums up the situation as follows: "Con sidering the nature of the 'country, the lamentable unpreparedness of England and the unwillingness ot' the opposition to allow a British regiment, to go to South Africa until Kruger's ultimatum was received, it is surprising that we have been able to hold our own so far. Xot only have the Boers proved them selves determined fighters and splendid sharpshooters, as we knew them to be, but they have developed surprising mil itary and strategic qualities, they have nearly surrounded '-very garrison we hold, and have invariably occupied al most unassailable positions, fighting with great, courage. Against such fight ers our little forces, left isolated, far from our base and without hope of re lief for days to come, have not only done splendid work, but gained success es such as we venture to believe that no other soldiers in the world, placed in -•imilar positions and in similar unfor tunate conditions, could have achiev ed." Although this may fairly be said to represent the conservative military opinion.- its referrtce to the action of the "ppositinn as preventing the sending of troops in good time is entirely errone ous. Since the first news of the Lady smith disaster reached England then? has ljpen a storm gathering over th? head, not of Sir George White, but of the secretary of the state for war. the Marquis of Lansdowne. and this ema nates not so much from the opponents of the government as from its warmest supporters. Some of the ablest of the latter have r.o hesitation in saying pri vately that almost criminal neglect has been shown in not sending at least 10,000 more troops before or by Oct. 4, and that if Lord Lansdowne's hands were tied by higher powers, he ought to exculpate himself beyond the shadow of suspicion. The failure to send out troops enough can not be charged to the opposition, for parlianmet t\as not then sitting. If there were any intention to hold Natal at all costs, an adequate force should have been sent out by Oct. 4. when the.excuse that such reinforce ments might be taken by the Boers as a menace no longer held good, as the In dian-troops-,vere already on the way. Hearing these criticisms in unexpect ed quarters, the correspondent of the Associated Press repeated them to a high government official. While non committal regarding the failure to send reinforcements earlier, this official de clared that the broad lines of policy af fecting Natal have been much misun derstood. "We are often asked, said he,, "why we sent Sir George Stewart White up the neck of Natal unless we were sure he could hold it. Considering the tremendous reinforcements now on the way to him. It occurs to almost ev erybody, at first sight, that we ought to ave retired without risking an engage lu.nt but it is forgotten what would happen in Natal unless we made a vig orous stand there. Natal has risked her little all on behalf of the empire, and the least we can do is to risk something ourselves and prevent the overrunning if her prosperous towns and rich fields by the hordes of the enemy. Purely military considerations. admit, point to the fact that we ought immediately 0 have withdrawn from our advanced positions, but purely military consider ations have sometimes to be subordin ated to the interests of the empire, arid, although many good lives have been os.t. in the couse, they have not been wasted." The acceptance of thp offers of Sir William MacCormac, Dr. Frederick Treves and other eminent civilian Bur ins for service in South Africa has Irawn attention to the serious under pinning of the army medical staff. The total strength of the department is only '40. which is L'O per cent below the fig ures of forty years ago, and actually ifty officers below the absolute mini mum decided upon in 1SS4. This state of iffairs Is due doubtless to the Insuffi cient compensation offered. Several small detachments of county yeomanry are going out, independent of the war office, to the seat of war, on he chance of joining the Imperial Light Horse. Lord Lonsdale and Lord Har ris, both yeomanry officers, are aiding this movement. The heavy losses among the British officers in Natal have led the Military Journal to suggest that the sword be abolished, not only on account of its useiessness, but also because its glitter attracts the aim of the enemy and in timates the officer. Her majesty, it Is reported, has per sonally conveyed to Field Marsha] Lord Garnet Wolsoley an expression of her gratification at the manner in which the whole military machine has worked since it was first set ini motion by the Boer ultimatum, especially in the mat ter of mobilization. Apparently the queen has not forgotten the existence of the commander-in-chief's lapse of memory, to which the public is now rather prone and which, so it is said, the Marquis of Lansdowne committed intentionally. Although agreeing that the mobiliza tion^ so far as It has been carried out, is well done, the foreign military at taches are anxious fo see the effect of a more severe test. Said one of them to the correspondent of the Associated Press: "When England calls out the S?eond and Third army corps, as I be lieve is quite poBBiDl". will be time to say whether the mobilization system is excellent, as at presnt seems to be the case. Should the third corps ever be wanted, I think you will find the percentage of reservists who- answered the first call reduced by nearly B0 per cent." Although no orders have yet been re ceived for the commission of additional warships, there is little doubt, judging from the activity on board them, that the first-class protected cruisers Am phitrite, Ariadne, Argonaut and Blake, and the second-class protected cruiser Charybdis will soon hoist the flag. In addition to these there is now a Chat ham a powerful reserve fleet, consisting of two battleships, three first-class cruisers, six second-class cruisers, two third-class cruisers, six torpedo boat destroyers and seven torpedo boats, ready for all eventualities. GERMANY WANTS TREATY. Strongly In Favor of Heciproclty Trade Agreement With Uncle Sara [Copyrighted, 1899, Associated Press.] Berlin, Nov. 6.—Opinion here inclines more strongly in favor of a commer cial treaty with the United States, which will be fair for both sides and enable the merchants of both nations to make calculations regarding the trade between the two countries for a number of years ahead. The growing importance of the United States as a market for German goods is generally recognized by everybody except the agrarians, and leads to the hope that the long-pending negotiations will be brought to a successful issue. The kind reception of the German delegates to the Philadelphia commercial congress is greatly appreciated by the press here. Newspapers express the hope that the gathering will remove the many mutual errors. The emperor's naval projects have formed the main subject of press discussion this week. Th« government now admits that the Flotton plan was really the means of doubling the navy, as compared with what it will be under the plan of 1S97, that 25.000 additional men will be needed for the new lleet. Nearly the whole press expresses astonishment at the fact that his majesty personally conceived and pushed the plan, while Prince I-Iohenlohe's consent was only obtained later and that the bundes rath and the Prussian cabinet have not yet been consulted. However, the (•luuues of a bill embodying the plan which the correspondent learns will reach the reichstag before the end of the year are increasing, liven a part of the Freisingiges seem willing to vote for an increase of strong reas=ons for it are shown. The agrarian press pre serves the policy indicated last week. All sorts of popular manifestations in favor of the bill are being arranged in order to inlluence opinion. A num ber of clubs and societies, Including the Colnnial-Gessellschaft, are preparing a campaign of agitation fur the proposed naval increase. How deeply the em peror's idea seems to have sunk Into the public mind is shown by a decla ration in its favor by the liberal Tage blatt. while the liberal Borsen-Courier argues that a majority can be had in the reichstag for the plan without the •Agrarians and the socialists, so the em peror need not sacricflce his midland bill. The government, through Herr rupp's organ, the semi-oflieial Poli tischen Nachrichten, gives among the reasons for the contemplated increase the advent of the United States as a new weltmaoht, the co-operation of Great Britain and the United States in Samoa and the war in South Africa, which had much to do with the con ception of the plan. The article says: "The recent mis use nf power by two great nations toward a weaker, the sudden growth of some navies, the prevention of Inter -ntion of European powers in favor of a weaker by the aid of an enormous sea power of one nation, anil the impossi bility of Kuropean interference when America took not only the West In dian but also Asiatic possessions of Spain, are sufficient reasons for a much larger navy." Th'e article is of special interest be cause It was inspired, seems to be an admission of what official Germany has all along denied—the existence of strong desire to Interefere with the United States last year and with Great Britain this year, which was only curbed by the potent consideration that Germany did not have a navy large enough to carry out her desire. JUDGE WOOLSON ILL. Will Not He Able to Hold Coming Term of Court. Ties Moines, Nov. 6.—Hon. John S. Woolson, judge of the United States district court of the southern district of Iowa, is confined to his home ill from overwork, and in the opinion of his physicians he will not be able to pre side at the coming term of the federal court. He has not been well for some time past, but has persisted at remain ing constantly at his desk through the summer and became quite .sick last week at Keokuk. He was compelled to come home and rest under the doctor's care, and it is not probable that he will be permitted to do any mental work for some months. He will probably take a vacation out of the city. An effort is being made to secure Judge Shiras' presence at the Des Moines court, but it is not known yet whether lie will be able to come and preside. Killing In HanHruptcy Cnse. Dubuque, Nov. 6.—Judge Shiras made an important ruling in a bankruptcy case. It was that of H. W. Uelster, bankrupt, wherein the petition in his behalf in the federal court, asking the court to grant an order staying further proceedings in a suit pending in the district court of O'Brien county against him, until the question of the issuance of a discharge has been determined. Judge Shiras held that the proper prac tice was for the bankrupt to apply to the stale court for the application. It would be the duty of the state court to grant the same, as provided for In sec tion 11 of the bankruptcy act, and for that reason Judge Shiras refused to Is sue the order prayed for. Great Western Increase, r'hlcago, Nov. G.—The' gross earnings of the Chicago Great Western railway. "Maple Leaf Route," for the fourih week of October, 1899, show an increase of $17,151.12 over the corresponding week of last year, making a total in crease of $B4,lfi3 for the month of Oc tober. The total increase since the be ginning of the fiscal year (July 1), to date, $370,007.09. 'V: Guaranteed to stop your hailr falling out, remove dandruff, restore natural color and cure all scalp diseases— Beggs' Hair Renewer. "Cannot praise it too highly stopped my hair falling out and started a new growth."—Mrs. M. McKeever, Abbeyvllle, Kan. Geo. P. Powers. gimnttg Tinte^llejmhlicmt, fklacshantffm^: lawa fCtonrfag, ^miemfcer 6,1109* Rebel Leader and His Army Likely To Be Caught by the Americans. Now Believed 1 hat the Insurgents Are fraotioally Hemmed in— Present Plans. If They Prove Successful the Phil ippine War Will Be Ended Soon. "Washington, Nov. 6.—There is good reason to expect the capture of Agui naldo and his followers within a short time, If reports oI the strategical move ments of our armies In the Philippines are correctly understood. From the new movements of our forces, as given in recent dispatches, it is hoped that the crafty leader of the natives may be hemmed in between Gen. Wheaton's forces to the north and Gen. MacAr thur's on the south. Aguinaldo is sup posed to be camped near Bayambang, which is less than twenty miles from Dagupan and forty miles from An geles. Gen. MacArthur's main command was at Angeles when last heard from, and it is thought that by this time he has reached Tarlac and captured It. This is important, as it would mean that the railroad up to that point is in the hands of the American forces. It is thought that he ought to be close to Bayambang by the time this dispatch is read. As stated yesterday, Gen. Otis had set the dates of Nov. 5 and 6 for com mencing his campaign anew. The war department received dispatches Satur day that indicated this plan has been carried out. Moreover, Gen. Otis' ca blegrams are more optimistic than ever, and the department Is sanguine at this moment that the entire rebel lion will be crushed within the month. An official who is perfectly posted on the situation as it changes daily tends that Aguinaldo Is at or Bayambang. with scarcely 3,000 con near men. From this authority it is learned that Gen. MacArthur will aim to make Bayambang his base from now on, driving Aguinaldo before him. On go ing north he would thus capture, be sides Tarlac. the towns of Panique, Moncada and smaller places. Gen. Lawton is counted on moving from Cabantuan and throwing out his columns so as to sweep the I'tio Agno \alley .through which Aguinaldo would -ndeavor to escape when compelled to leave Bayambang. Last acounts were to the effect thai Gen. Lawton had cap tured several tcvns north, west and northwest from his base of operation, Cabantuan. Though ills movements up to this time have been within the confines of the department directing them, it is said on authority that he headed an ex pedition s-nt out on transports for the Gulf of Lir.s'-.yen. The navy had pre viously si tiled the settlements on the southern coast of the gulf, and the ex tr-ditioo was thus landed safely. This hems in the (netny on all sides, and it was on the arr'.val of ail these troops in their respective positions that the for ward movement was ordered by Otis. Aguinaldo has but one loophole, and that is a narrow one—the Ulo Agno valley—from which he could get into the mountains. Ail divisions of our army are keeping scouts well spread in advance so that escape will be most difficult for the Flilplno general. It seems to have been figured out by the authorities that Aguinaldo would not attempt to cross the mountains to the northeastward for the Reason that when he gets on the other side he will come in contact with other tribes of natives who would be quite as hostile to the Tagals as i'ie American troops. To AttncU ItiHUrtrcnts* Menr. Manila, Nov. 6.—A fleet of transports and gunOoats left Manila last evening for 1li" most important expedition of the autumn campaign. Its destination Is supposed '.a be Dagupan or some other northern pert. Cf'.. AVhealoti commands, with a bri gade consisting of the Thirteenth In fantry, the Thirty-third infantry, two guns of the Sixth artillery and two gat lings. The transports Sheridan, Fran isco de Reyes and Aztec carry the troops, with the gunboat Helena as es cort. A dispatch boat was sent ahead to ar range a rendezvous with the United States cruiser Charleston and the other war ships that are patroling-the-north coast of Luzon. The landing will be made under cover of the guns of the lleet. It Is assumed here that the purpose of the expedition is to move down the Bagupan-Manila railroad toward Tarlac or to prevent Aguincldo's foi'c? making anotliei base farther north. Dagupan and Apparri are the strong holds of the insurgents in the north and, it is supposed, the points where most of the filibustering parties land. Since the beginning of the hostilities it has been the unanimous opinion of military experts here that Dagupan should be made a base of operations, but sufflient troops have heretofore been lacking. With Gens. Wheaton, MacArthur and I.awton moving upon Tarlac from three directions, and the mountains humming in the other side, the insurgent capital will soon become untenable. Aguinaldo may attempt to ship his headrjuurters to the rich tobacco coun try at the northern end of the Island. Possibly he may slide around Gen. Liawton's front to the southern prov inces, but as MacArthur's and Law ton's troops urn spread aqross the coun try from Angeles to Cabanatuan, it will be difficult for the insurgents to escape. Should the concerted operations suc ceed organized insurrection on a large scale should be at an end early next spring, although guerrilla warfare is likely to continue for a long time. No one anticipates that the insurgents will make many hard battles. The problem Is to move the troops about the coun try. to maintain transportation and to hold the territory gained. The moral effect of the arrival of a large American, army is calculated up on to sap Aguinaldo's strength by de sertions and through the loss of hope among the supporters of, the revolu tionary movement. BRYAH HARD HIT. 1'opnliat National Committeeman Denver, of Nebraska, Makes State ment of inuei. Omaha, Nov. 6.—"Imperialism is straw man set up by the democratic politicians, the men who are trying to make politics" out of the war, out of duty to country. It was the duty of President McKlnley to do just what he has done the half baked democrats would have opposed any doctrine be might have adopted." This is the statement made by D. Clem Deaver, populist national com mitteeman of Nebraska, who declares himself a full-fledged expansionist His decided stand supporting the adminis tration in its Philippine policy is a di rect blow at William J. Bryan in his home state. Mr. Deaver asserts Mr. Bryan insisted upon antagonizing ex pansion in the face of the better judg ment of the great rank and file of the populist party, and also of the influen tial leaders, who foresaw that such a course would be suicidal in the present temper of the American public. "In my opinion," continued Mr. Deaver, "the west and the south are interested in building and civilizing the Philippine islands and In developing a great shipping trade there must be great shipbuilding yards on the Pacific coast and on the gulf coast after the Nicaragua canal shall have been com pleted. Everybody knows the unlimit ed resources of the Philippine islands only capital and shipping is necessary to develop an enormous trade with thi Islands. All the talk about murdering the Filipinos Is nonsense. We have been crowding the Indians and shoot ing them down when they resisted ever since the Mayflower landed at Ply mouth Rock. The Filipinos have not cultivated to exceed one acre in twelve of those Pacific isles. We shall delve Into the rich mineral deposits, cultivate the lands, Improve the towns, build schools and churches, and in short, Americanize the islands. American energy and capital will create a rich, productive country within twenty-five years. "This nation must take its place as a world power," continued Mr. Deaver. "Having the best government in the world, we must seek to Impart its bless ings to less favored peoples for the ulti mate good of mankind. A splendid op portunity Is opening up for the populist party. The democratic party, having taken an unpatriotic position, cannot long survive. The southern states, peo pled by patriots of the old school, will desert the democratic standard and come to the populist party so long as it declares for the policy of expansion and labors to bring about financial reform. The south has been for expansion from the beginning. "The history of the nation shows gradual expansion since the union of the original thirteen colonies. The south is vitally interested In building up a large trade with the orient. Ex pansion will build up the south com mercially. In my opinion populists cannot afford to commit themselves to a policy of obstruction in the grand march of civilization upon which the American people have entered." It is Mr. Weaver's purpose to make his position felt throughout the south, as he is certain the populists of the west andl south will next year agree on policy \n consonance with his views on the subject. Mr. Deaver is one of the leading pop ulists of Nebraska, and stands high in the councils of his party, being one of ts national committeemen. He is not a professional politician, yet he has done some hard work for populism for the sake of principle rather than foi oillce. Recently Mr. beaver has made several appeals to his partisans to re pudiate the fusion compact and to de clare themselves free and independent the democratic, machine. His opin ions on this question have made a de ided Impression upon mid-road popu lists in this and other states. Probably the most sensational state ment he has made Is that at the last fusion state convention a faction of populists sought to get a plank in the fusion state platform favorable to ex pansion. It was in line with Senator William A'. Allen's speeches on the floor of the senate, in which he indorsed the policy of tile administration with respect to the Philippines, and his posi tion was endorsed by many mid-road populists In Nebraska, among whom is Mr. Deaver. The latter says that when a plank along this line was submitted to the platform committee, which Mr. Bryan dominated, it was rejected and in its place there was submitted a plank written by Mr. Bryan and which was subsequently railroaded through the convention regardless of the convic tions of the mid-road populists. HoIh republican and fusion leaders have given their final estimates of the result of the campaign in Nebraska. All express themselves as sanguine of victory, yet som" of the more conserva tive are willing to admit the result will be close. Orlando Tefft, chairman of the repub lican state committee, said his party will carry Nebraska by 3,000 to 10,000 majority. A month ago Chairman J. H. Edmiston of the populist committee claimed the state by 25,000. Today he predicts a majority of only 15,000. Con gressman South'-r.and, a fusionist, says the result will be very close, as do Con gressman St i'k j'i'd Attorney General Smith, fusionist. J. C. Pahlman, chalr ma.n of the democratic state commit tee, has reduced his claim to 12,000. Mr. Bryan said Saturday night that tli^ fuslonlsts have gained recruits, and that their partisans will go to the polls. The fusion majority in the state, he adds, will liht-w a considerable increase. Personally Conducted Tours to Cal ifornia In I'ullinan Tourist Sleep ing Cars. Via the Chicago Great Western to Kansas City and the Santa Fe route to Los Angeles and southern California. The true winter route, avoiding cold weather and snow blockades. Com mencing Monday, October 23, and on every Monday following, one of these new Pullman tourist sleeping cars will leave Marslialltown at 5:35 p. m. via the Chicago Great Western for Los Angeles and southern California via Kansas City, and reaching Los Angeles the following Friday morning, thus avoiding all Sunday travel. These tours are personally conducted by an experienced railway official, who ac companies the train to Its destination. The cars are well equipped for a long journey and are as comfortable as the Pullman sleepers, while the price Is only *5.50 for a double berth, less than half the price in the standard Bleepers For full information inquire of J. A. Ellis, Chicago Great Western agent, or address F. H. Lord, G. P. and T. A., 113 Adams Street, Chlcaso, •m. a THK OLPKST IN OlHTItH MARKET STREET. 'PHONE a J. P. Woocbdbt,President T. J. Vurroan, Cashier. H. GcHHijrr, Ant Caafckft OF MAR8HALLTOWN, IOWA. IowaI CAPITAL, $100,000. SURPLUS, $25,000. YOUR BUSINESS SOLICITED.. ^EASTrtAINi SHAWLS Do you need a shawL We have the Badger State Velvet-Finished Reversible Beaver Shawls, they are the best in the world. SHETAND FLOSS This is the new Shetland Wove, made to take the place of Ice "Wools for shawls and Fascinators. Cheaper in price. MITTENS We have everything necessary to make the hand comfortable for cold weather. Our stock is very complete. GOLF GLOVES This is the popular glove for men—for women and children—as warm as a mitten and just as cheap. UNDERWEAR Don't postpone your underwear buying too late— stock is now complete at old prices—later you will see a difference in prices. WEDDING PRESENTS A FINE LINE OF GOODS FROM WHICH TO SELECT YOUR 1 AX SIMMONS' BOOK STORE. ******9*99*9 *9*****9***9**99999*999999999*t911**£. Storm Sash ALL SIZES, LOWEST PRICES, PROMPT DELIVERY. STORM DOORS IN STOCK. A. A. MOORE. II1 111 1 1 11 I 1 1 1 I E I I 1 1 I 1 I I 1 -M II 111111 Wof corv*iCMr"* E carry an elegant line cutlery. The firtcst of American goods. Pocket knives, shears, scissors, razors, table knives and forks, butcher knives, steels, kitchen and paring knives, in fact everything in this line is to be found in our stock. The fall and winter months are the best of the season for above goods, and we mention -these articles to remind you all that we still carry the quantity and quality as heretofore. De fects in these goods promptly replaced. Same old Hardware Corner. ABBOTT & SON. MHnniiniHiiminmniii ii *1 miiiiiiiiiinn vsr •^5 1