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I- I I i POISON MS ITS FLAGD in all syBtcms of moilii'iuc, arm It is fre quently railed for in prescription. Itlsnvl uent.therefnre, that no gntwawnrk mint lieper m i t toil in compounding prewrinliiitis nor an to quality of the drugs employed. Our Proscription Department Is in competent hand, and our long monl of successful experience warrn' I its in guaranteeing nbsolutc accuracy anil purity Shenandoah Drug Store, 3 South Main St., Shenandoah. Telephone Connection, A Big String Of Them. We have a big string of fine goods just opened, and invite your attention. Ihese things are just from the manufacturers, and are correct, tasteful, and not too ex pensive for men who like to wear good things. Portz Bros., 24- North Main Street. Plain to be Seen Your eyes need attention. It is a mistake to neglect them. It is better to give them too much than too little attention. Carefully fitted glasses will protect your eyesight for a long time to come. Better have them tested by us. It is free. Tlios. Buchanan, Jeweler and Optician, No. 118 South main Street. Fall and Winter Footwear. Don't buy elsewhere until you see our stock. It is a winner and so are the prices attached to every pair ot shoes, whether for men, ladies, misses, or children. We sell the "best" qualities of footwear cheaper than any other shoe dealer. Mothers should bear in mind that our children's shoes are the most durable. We are closing out another lot very cheap. BOSTON 27 Sooth Main Street. Shenandoah, Pa. I. SPONT, PROP FOUR DOORS ABOVE POST OFFICE. TALK! We have added to our list of Piano Agencies that of Behr Bros. & Co., of New York. Their first instrument in town is now on exhibition at our warerooms, and we invite the public to come and inspect it. It is an upright instrument aud is manufactured by the firm that introduced the "Muffler" which is also shown in this piano. They are sold by all the prominent dealers in the country as a "leader." These pianos have a deserved reputa tion for their full, pure and sweet tone, and their great re liability and artistic casework. To the purchaser of this instru ment a great reduction in price will be made to introduce it. M. O'NEILL Furniture Dealer and Undertaker, 1 OG South Main St. Just Received ! From the Wholesale Jobbers Houses of Philadelphia. Floor oil cloths, all kinds, all prices, and all new patterns. Also new latterna of pads for stoves and heaters. Linoleum, table oil oknh und window sBades. We buy lit big cash lot aud sell you cheaper than others. NIc big fat mackerel. Try idem. Don't forget us for GROCERIES. E3. A. Friedman, 213 W. Centre St, Two doon below Mull' dairy. P ANOss PITHY POINTS. llPI'"liiga Throughout Mie Uoimtrv (Jhrnnictnri for lln.tr I'enunl. Election Is ha, two weeks ofl'. Now is tlio time to plant your fall mlvor linemen t Forty hours devotion Wmi In St. Otlmlr's church yesterday. Kx-Seimtor John J. Coyle was in the county on Saturday. Camp 8, 1. O. 8. of A., of PotUvllle, cele brated its 30th anniversary. Art wall papersnt Uartlln'a for A ami 0 oenta Iter roll. Come and mo them. tf Ashland's now shirt faulory started work tlila morning The machinery cost ?80,000. Many sidewalks In town netd repairs. The Chief lIurKen should miforeo the ordinances The High Mjhool foot ball team defeated l'ottsvllle on Saturday, The striking g rls at the Pottsville shirt factory have returned to work. Quite a number of tax collectors are mak ing payment to the County Treasurer. Joseph Surkerten, of St. Clair, who was In jured by a fall of cool last week, died at tlio Miners hospital yesterday. Every colliery within a radius often miles of Sliamokln is working steadily, while they are nil undergoing vast improvement Daniel J. Thomas, the Mahauoy City hotel keeper, was the first to file application for liquor license, on Saturday. Cards are out nnnouueing the coming wedding of Miss Amanda lloehuier and Hlwood Mcngle.Jiolh of Frackvlllo. John Curry was committed to prison by 'Squire Tooiney charged by P. Eisenhower with the larneuy of $1S 40 aud a lot of cigars. Milton Elammer, of t.'ressona, an inmate of the Infirmary at the Almshouse, died at that institution on Saturday. The deceased was about 45 years of ago. It Is rumored in railroad circles that the Reading Hallway Company will increase the freight rato, the advance to take ell'ect on Novembsr 1. Scigennt Nungosscr, tho recruiting olllcer, who has been stationed at I'ottsvillo for some time, received his dischargo last Saturday, aud will practice law. Inability to procure a sufllcient number of cars to carry tho necessary coal to the iron aud steel industries in Dauphin county is causing apprehension nsiong the companies operating them. Arrangements are beiug made by tho gun club of jacksons for a swecpstako shooting match on Thanksgiving. The match will bo for a 20 pound turkey aud several smaller ones. Tho necessity for holding political meetings and speech-making by either political party no longer exists. Men read the newspapers, arrive at their own conclusions, and vote ac cordingly. Two employes of tho Pennsylvania Steel Works at Steclton, one a foreigner and the other an American named Harris, were killed by a falling beam. The receipts of tho Lancaster post ofiico during the past fiscal year were $"0,371. Iiov. S. A. Leiubach, of Reading, has been elected a trustee of the Eastern Synod of the Reformed courch for a term of five years. J. A. Harkins, a soldier at Camp Meade, was killed at camp by jumping from a freight train. Ho struck a fence and fell back under the cars. Economical buyers in search of rare season able bargains, should oonsult I). Brazinski's "ad" which appears in another column of to-day's issue. Falling from a mulo at the Alaska colliery, Northumberland county, George tllessner was dragged by his foot, which caught in the harness, and ho was fatally injured. Chief Justice James P. Storrett, of the State Supreme Court, whose commission ex pires with the year, will soon be given an elaborate banquet by Allegheny county lawyers. Lizzie Bell, 4 years old and residing at Mahanoy City, broke her left arm by falling down stairs. Work on tho construction of the Postal Telegraph-Cable Company's line between Reading and I'ottsvillo has begun. Work was started at the Reading end of tho line the latter part of last week. CASTOR I A Tor Infants and Children. The Kind You Have Always Bought Bears the Signature Moro Niivy SurirooiiH Xeotlicl. Washington, Oct. 23. The strongest recommendation in the annual report of Surgeon General Van Reypen, just made public, is that relating to an In crease In the medical corps of the navy. He points out that while there has been a steady Increase in the en listed force of the navy for the past two years, and while the marine corps has been swelled by the addition of 3,000 men, there has been no suitable provision made for a corresponding Increase in the medical corp3. He recommends that the corps be Increas ed five surgeons ana twenty assistant surgeons and that the volunteer sur geons who served In the war and are now In service be transferred to the tegular rolls and the age limitation be removed In their cases. Gonornl Howard's Son Killed. Burlington, Vt., Oct. 23. Major Gen eral O. O. Howard received a message yesterday afternoon announcing that his eldest son. Colonel Guy Howard, had been killed in action In the PhlUr, pines Saturday afternoon. Colonel Howard for five years resided In this city, being the constructing quarter master at Fort Kthan Allen. During the war with spam he held several im portant positions in the quartermas ter's department, and he was on Gen eral Young s staff when killed. Snllorw' I'orlloiiH Ksunpo. St. John's, N. F., Oct. 23. Tho schooner Phoenix, Captain Martin from Labrador with 200 quintals of codfish, struck a rock otf this harbor Saturday night and sunk almost Im mediately. Her crew of eight men scaled a precipitous cliff, 500 feet high, but could not reach the summit of the hill beyond and remained exposed to the atorm all night, not being rescued until morning. Ilwilli of CoiimiiI (ifmm-Hl Pollard, Cincinnati, Oct. 23. At Carthage, 12 miles north of here, Hon. John K. Pol lard, United States consul general at Monterey, Mexico, died at 11 o'clock last night. He will be buried at Mans field, O. Don't Let Anybody Interfere, But Take Pan-Tina for eough and colds, 35c At Oruhler Bros , drug store. In checks will save you money by buying our bread. Try it and be c convinced. You re ceive seven loaves. 1 Oc Regular size cup cake 7c. 1 oc Regular size sponge cake Oc. Boston Bakery, II. Murgausteiu. 287 W. Centre Street. News from pottsville. (Continued from first Page.) .Iweph llardnork, Second ward of Ashland, to his widow, Magdalena. DKHIHJ llKConi)Rf. Krank E. Brown and wife to Frederick Kura. premises In Schuylkill Haven. Charles White, Harry Hauso and Isaac Bensluvor woro appointed arbitrators In tho slander suit of John Mchulschko vs. Ilnrka and George Yenschar. MAK1UAC1K M0BNSH8, Charles K Freed, of Hccla, and Lixzle K Smith, of Mehalioy City. Ktusirarr Xlgtnacita and Elizabeth Kallsz nlto, both of Shenandoah. William Franklin Uoyor and Mlniilo E. Rouso, both of Tamaqita. John Orejlnns and Lizzie Bendrlck, both of Malmnoy City. THE BOND SUIT. Judge Marr heard the testimony of several witnesses In the county bond suit and, after It Is written out, will ilx a dato fornrgument. Judge Ilenning also, after hearing aigu ments, refused a new trial In tho case o Eugcno Morgan vs. East Ridge Coal Com pany. Dyspepsia bane of human oxistenco. Bur dock Blood Bitters cures It, promptly, per manently. Regulates nnd tonos tho stomach. PERSONAL MENTION. Presiding Elder Ilaman, of Reading, occu pied the pulpit of tho United Evangelical chur b In town last evening. It. E. Dengler visited friends at Shamokiu Vestetday. II. O Ilechtcl, Esq., of Pottsvlllo. was a hu'lne.-s visitor to town Saturday night. A brum Abramson, who was foimoly en gaged in business here and is now located at St Clair, was a visitor to town yesterday. James Grant traasacted business at tho county sent to-day. S. O M Hollnpoter, M. M. Ilurkc, J. It Coyle aud E. W. Shoemaker attended tho court at I'ottsvillo to-day. Misses Oussio Seeds and Gussle Feger havo gone to Rose Glen, Pa., to visit relatives. William Quinn, of Philadelphia, was a guest of relatives in town yesterday and to day Mrs. Henry Hawlcy, of East Applo alley, piosented her husband with a baby boy. Miss Bertha Klatt, of Tamaqua, visited relatives in town yesterday. Charles Meiawinklo, of the P. & It. staff, Pottsville, circled among tho fair sex Satur day oveniug. Mr. nnd Mrs. Alfred Richards spent yester day afternoon at Fountain Springs. Philip Wosner, of Park Place, was a visitor to town las! ovening. Councilman F. E. Magarelo, E. Anstock and N. W. Bcddall left town this morning on a hunting expedition. George Slattery and E. T. Westervolt, of Hazelton, were visitors to town yesterday. J. Claude Brown, Esq., transacted legal business at tho county seat to-day. Harry Dirscheal, of the enterprising firm of I). P. & S., Pottsvlllo, circled among the fair sex and attended the smoker at Anamos club room. Miss Sarah Walters, of Tamaqua, who had been visiting Miss Margaret Boddall, returned to her homo yesterday. T. R. Beddall, Esq., spent this morning at Pottsvlllo. Daniel Breunan was a visitor to Ashland last evening. John Caufiold, of North Chestnut ' street, to-day moved his household effects to Water bury, Conn., his future place of residence. Conductor Michael Flaherty, of the Schuyl kill Traction line, has changed his residence from Connor's patch to Girardville. He has purchased a home on Mahanoy avenue. Mrs. Edward Thiele, of Reading, was the guest of relatives hore yesterday. Misses Gussio Feger and Gussie Seeds have gone to Rose Glen, near Philadelphia, to spend tho winter with the former's mother, Mrs. Feger Mr and Mrs. Joseph Delaney aud son, of Pottsville, spent Sunday in town with tho former's sister on West Cherry street. Miss Annie E. Delaney spent to-day with friends at Mahanoy City. Mrs. W. II Seeds and son, Master Feger Seeds, have returned home from a three weeks' sojourn at Rose Qlou, with the former's mother, Mrs. Feger. Kprpiullnir tlio Minor' Orcnnlzntlon. Shamokin, Pa.; Oct. 23 One hun dred and six delegates representing 20, .000 United Mine Workers of Northum berland, Schuylkill, Dauphin and Co lumbia counties, mot in Mt. Carmel Satin day night and organized the lower anthracite region district. Officers for the ensuing year were elected as fol lows: President, John Fahy, Potts ville; vice president, Paul P. Plvar askl, Mt. Carmel; secretary, George Hartllne, Shamokin; treasurer, Wilson G. Yoder, Shamokin. A resolution was adopted advocating strikes only as tho last resort. WALL PAPER GREATLY REDUCED. A RARE OPPORTUNITY tOR BARGAINS. 30c Papers Reduced to I5c. 25c Papers Reduced to 2. 10c Papers Reduced to 8c. Thos. Snyder, 22 MRS. J. J. KELLY, cum 1 ill PAPER DEATHS AND FUNERALS. Necrology ItepnrU of Till nnd Oilier Towns or the County, Mrs. Elizabeth Adams, widow of William Adams nnd n resident of West Oak street, died on Saturday from general debility at the homo of her daughter, Mrs. William A. Dolcfttnp, at St. Clair. Slio was 08 years old aud issurvtvod by n son and two daugh ters, Ebbio Adams, of town. Mrs. W. A Delcump, of St. Clair, and Charles Adams, of Mt. Oarmoi. Tho funeral will take place on Tuesday, 8 tth inst . leaving St. Clair on tho 11:80 n. in. Pennsylvania Railroad train. Upon arrival in town tho remains will bo taken tu tho Methodist Episcopal church, where services will be held. Iutormcnt will bo made In tho Odd Fellows' cenietory. Mrs. Adams was a member of I.ydla Lodge No. 114, Daughters of Rchekah, and JuulaU Council No. 31, Daughters of Pocahontas, uf town. Tlio funeral of Mary, relict of Michael I.oftus, took pi ii co this morning from tho family residence at 303 Wost Oak street. High mass was celobrated at tho Annuncia tion church and interment was made in tho Annunciation cenietory. The nttciidauce ut tho funeral was largo. The funoral of William Bennett took place to-day from the family residenco at St. Nichotas Tho remains wero iutorred in the Mahanoy City cenietory. Ho Fooled the Surgeons, All doctors told Kenick Hamilton, of West Jefferson, O., after suffering jS months from Rectal Fistula, he would die unless a costly operation was performed! but he cured himself with five boxes rtf Bucklen's Amica Salve, the surest Pile cure on earth, and the best salve in the world. 25 cents a box. Sold by A. Waslcy, druggist. Scored the Dancing School. Rev. Peter McCullough, rector of St. Joseph's parish, Girardvillo, took occasion yesterday to score tho promoters of the Saturday dancing school, In Armory hall at Girardvillo. He referred to tho disgraceful scenos enacted on Saturday night a week ago and Mild ho was determined to have those dances abandoned. oast on i yv . Bears the 8 Kind You Hara Always Bought Triiflle Congested. Last Saturday night the three passonger engines on tho Mahauoy division of the Lehigh Valley railroad wero piessod into service to reliove tho congested condition of tho freight and coal tralllc between Delano and Jit. Carmel. Yesterday all the engines at Delano were put in service. This is very unusual. Such a rush of coal and freight has not been experienced on the road in many years. There's Just Wha? YouWant. Pan-Tina (25c ) for coughs and colds. At Gruhlcr Bros,, drug store. Like landing Money. The use of tho Endless Chain Starch Book in the purchases of "Red Cross" and "Hubin ger's Best" starch, makes it just like finding monoy. Why, for only 5c you are enabled to get ono large loo packago of "Red Cross" starch, ono large 10c package of "Hubinger's Best" starch, with the premiums, twoShakes pearo panels, printed in twelve beautiful colors, or one Twentieth Century Girl Calen dr, embossed in gold. Ask your grocer for this starch and obtain the beautiful Christ mas present free. The Right Name in the Right Place-Pau-Tina for coughs and colds, 25c. Gruhler Bros., drug store At Injured at flliberton. James Haslcy, residing at Turkey Run, was injured while at work atGilberton col liery this morning. He was engaged in robbiug pillars and was accidentally knocked down a breast by a fellow workman. He sustained contusions of the hips, back and legs. He is under the treatment of Dr Stein, ltauser'a Up-to-Dute Meat Market, Cherry nnd Chestnut streets. Try our scrapple, puddings, mince meat, sausago, fresh and smoked meats. tf Mnrrlnges. Samiml T. George and Mrs. Jane Goloek were nnrriol Saturday evening In tho par sonage of the Piimitive Methodist ehurch by Eev. James Mnore. Mr and Mrs. Thomas Hall were the groomsman aud bridesmaid, respectively. Miss Ida Hammer, grand-daughter of Cbarlcs Bensingcr, of Mahanoy City, and Robert Parkor, of Philadelphia, will ba married at the latter place next Thursday. You can get genuine imported beers and Smith's India pale ale at Hotel Ferguson bar. Iu stock Wuerzburger, 20 cents per bottle. Culrabacber, " " Muenchcner, " " Pilseuor, " " South Jardln St., Shenandoah, Pa. PALL AND WINTER MILLINERY OPENING. Our fall aud winter display of millinery is our pride, and not with out reason. It is here in all the pretty styles aud shapes of the season and in such a variety of fresh beauty and rich aud artistic trimming and work manship that it will make your sum mer hat distastelul when you see our superb display. We have some gems of the millinery art in Hats, Turbans and Bonnets that will be picked quickly, so you had better choose your hat at once. Mourning goods is our specialty. Now creations come here daily, and it will prove a pleasure for you to visit our opening 26 S. Main St. DECORATIVE ART 3 Has achieved its Htwitent triumph In nut artlstlo ami handsumo stock of wnll imperii. All the latmt dwlgns uud fashionable uluuku and colorings are embodied In our superb stock of art wall papers. We hava tliein f id $1 00 pr roll for high art -dowraUous to. 5 cents pr roll for bedroom, parlor, balUot dining room papers. All Artistic ! All Pretty Ij 224 West Centre St. Shenandoah. GOLDIN'S A WORD TO CLOTHING BUYERS. Are you thinking: of buying a good suit of clothing or an overcoat ? If you are, let us help you. There is nothing new in the line ol Clothing or Overcoats that you cannot find in our mammoth store room. Every inch of floor space is taken up with the most complete line of Clothing and Overcoats that has ever been shown in this section. Young men looking for good stylish up-to-date light, striped, blue serge, small check, or faucy worsted suit, with or without a double breasted vest, should examine our new stock. We have everything that the latest styles call lor in Overcoats. We have the latest in Box Coats, light or dark colors, Covert Cloth, Kerseys, Meltons, Tweeds, Oxfords and Black Thibets, with or with out satin trimmings. Our OVERCOAT Lino is the Very RMncot the Market Offers, Mothers looking lor the latest style Clothing or Overcoats lor the children should examine our stock. We have the very latest and most stylish line for the littlelellows thut was ever shown here. In single trousers we have the latest styles in small checks, light strij-es, or pin worsteds. Bear in mind if you contemplate buying Clothing or Overcoats this (all that in buying here you can choose from thousands of different styles and patterns. WVSAAWVWWWWWVVWVVVWVVV Mammoth Clothing 9 and 11 S. Main OODS THAT SELL els eta MEN'S OVERCOATS. Men's Suits and Single Rants. A nice assortment to select from. They range in prices for suits from $6 up. Strictly all wool. Single pants, neat patterns, as low as 75 cents. Men's Top Shirts, Colored Bosonns, 2 5 c. EXX0O0O0O060CJ v A WORD TO THE LADIES: Come and see our stock. In Ladies' Coat Suits we defy competition. Latest designs in all colors. Our cheapest suit is $6, sold much higher by other dealers. Ladies' Coats and Plain Capes, proper lengths, from $6 ad up. We have a nice coat we sell at $4. It is a winner. In Ladies' Skirts we are sure to please you. We sell them as low as 75 Cents aud 1? upward. You should not fail to see us if you are bent on saving money. xxxxxxxxooo F AMP? WRAPPERS InCalicoand Flannels Calicos at 50 cents x.jixUkLiiJ Vt ivrii 1 JLriYkJ and Flannels at in cents. Theso ar sprvirn. Boy's Knee Pants at 10 Cents a Pair. Stiff and Soft Hats for Merr and Boys. It would astonish you to see them and the prices attached to these goods. PSXOOOOOOOOOOCIi D. BRAZINSKI, No. 3y East Centre Street, Shenandoah. HEISENBERGER BLOCK, NEXT TO BICKERT'S CAFE, UIKI). ADAMS. On the illt Inst., st St. Clair, Pa., iSllziiDrtli, relict or William Allans, Oftu oa yenra. The funeral will take place on Tuea lay, Stth lnt., leaving ft Clair on the 11:20 a ni. Pennsylvania railroad train. Services wilt lie held In the Methodist Episcopal clmrcli In Shenandoah Immediately after nrlral. Interment will be mode In the Odd Kcllows' cemetery. Relatives and friends respectfully invited to attend.. It Womer's Shoe Store We have just received a carload of Felt and Rubber boots which ve can sell lo wer than any of our competitors, because we bought them before they advanced in price. We are also sole agents ...for the famous... DOUGLfftFIIIE SHOES For men, and QUEEN QUALITY for women, and other lamous shoes for young and old, great and small. The best equipped, largest aud cheapest shoe store in the county. A. WOMER, N;). 124 NORTH MAIN $T, GOL. DIN'S St. Because they are in season and because we do not ask twice the amount for them than they are really worth. "QUICK SALES AND SIVT AL.L- PROFITS" Is our motto and we strictly adhere to it. Do not think because we are not located on Main street that our stock is not equal if not superior to that of many of the dealers on that thoroughfar j. If you read our announcement it will mean profits to you. Also for boys and children Black and brown, light and dark colors, cut in the latest styles and all wool. We have no cheap goods, but sell at cheap prices. An all-wool coat from $6 up for men. For boys, from 3 up, moooooexxxxxxm Men's, Underwear.- IVi, t ble goods. MISCELLANEOUS. "17ANTKD. An experienced girl for general ? housework. Apply at I.. J. Wilkinson's, corner of Main and Lloyd streets. 10-23-lt TlOIt BALK, A spring wagon. Apply at the L1 IIebald oltlce, tf A LADY wanted to represent u.. Good pay to the proper party. Write to the Marietta Perfume Company, Marietta, Pa. 10-23 Gt FOR KENT. A very desirable brick dwelling house. No. 24 East Oak street. Eight rooms with steam heat plant, batli, hot and cold water Gas in every room. Kent reasonable. Apply at 23 West Lloyd street, or 20 South White street. 10-18-eod LOST. Last evening, a ladles' gold watch and fob. Name inside on case. Suitable re ward to flnder. Call at Huiuld oftlce. 10-21 St mKUSTWOKTHY man to represent one or jl. luuro VUUIfliCB , 9t.uu n hw. hviu etui., easily made. Permanent position. Pleasant wors. nouuay specialty. Auure&s, j. 11. onepp, 1001-1033 Chestnut St., l'lilla.. Pa, 10-19-lm FOU KENT. Two desirable second-story front rooms suitable for offlces.with electric light and steam best. Apply at this ofllce. tf 17IOIS BALK. The oil business conducted by ' the undersigned. Including horses, wugoa uud route; In fact everything necessary to carry 011 the buslnera. For further Information apply to Itobert Yeager, No. 318 North Jardln etrVt. -tf IilOR KENT. A very dmlrable brick dwelling house. No, S3 liant Oak street Next to Presbyterian chinch. Seven rooms. Nice side yard attached. Fine location, ltent reasonable Apply at 28 West Lloyd street, or 20 South White itieef. 10-18-eod w K wish a live traveling manager In your territory at once, man or woman: liberal cash and commission first year more second ........ 1, u.,uwl u 1 1 f 1 r I...'ul wit.lr u 1 ui . . good references required those out of employ ment or wishing to better themselves, address, "Factory," cor. reruns ana union bis , Akron, Ohio. 2S-?m NOTICE. Desirable properties for sale. Ap ply to H. O, M. Hollopeter, attorney, Shen andoah, H-Sl-tf GOLDIN'S House, L Goldin, Proprietor. Boys' and Children's Entirely new stock for this fall ; all sizes for men from 32 to 44, at 75 cents, shirts or drawers. All wool goods. WE HAVE CHEAPER GRADES. . Fall and Winter GARMENTS For 1899 and 1900. The prevailing interest displayed in our cloak department this season is justified by tbe fine selection of L-adies', Misses' and Children's Coats and Capes in all colors. The most complete line of Indies' Kersey cloth coats in Cas tor, Modes, Tans, Black and Blues, lined in beautiful colored Silk and satin. We are well supplied with a fine assort, mcnt of plain and Scotch Plaid Golf Capes. Also a large stock of I'lush, Kersey, Cheviotts and Astrakhan Capes, lined with silk and raercarired satin. Collar ettes a specialty. We extend an invitation to examine the line of garments and satisfy yourself on price and quality. B, F. GILL, NORTH MAIN STREET 5.11 It Is I! If, ML. 2. yiuiMr .; .