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JSL ss*y 0tor ready-prints this week did not reach Braddock from Steele, to which point they are shipped weekly by ex press. In ortter that the Record news matter may by Saturday night reach the pos to Ole Oleson was np from the Dale neighborhood last Friday* Mr. and Mrs. W. & Lee, of Km monsburg, were in Linton Tuesday. Oapt. Honataln came down from Braddock Monday with two loads of lumber. F. C. Walker, »f Winona, recently shipped a car-load of horses to Wis consin. Mr. W. accompanied the ship ment. Judging front'the rivalry at Brad dock for the sale of apples, there must be a great surplusage of the -fruit In the Soo town. H. F. Tuttle and Ben Haggard were up from the Emmonsburg country, Friday last. Mr. T. was setting np the cigars'over the arrival of that new glrL H. D. Connor, the well-known stock man of the Williamsport neighbor hood, was called to New Hampshire last week by the serious illness of his mother. The Soo depot at Wishek burned, Monday night of last week. Every thing In the building, including the household goods of. the agent and bis wife, was lost. fata Gray, the genial Burr Oak stockman, was In town Sunday. Mr. Gray recently returned from a very satisfactory trip to Barnes count/ with atasnd of horses, vfrhtih he sold. Jacob and Lewis Loutzenblser were up from the Dale neighborhood last Friday. Mrs. Bliia Lontienhlser, the mother of Jaooband grandmother of Lewis, has been very sick for several weeks. Even the cattle, sheep and horses, as they bask in the bright sunshine and nibble the succulent grass of the prairie, seem to be thankful that their lot- has been cast amid such happy surroundings. Messrs. Thompson and Anderson have purchased Denny Casey's inter «fct ln the well-drilling machine. "The boys" are still prepared to discover most anything you.want down In the bowels of the. earth—water, gas, coal oil, or any other old thing. Messrs. Parkin and I'en Rroeck were over from Fort Yates Friday and Sat urday buying live stock for Mr. Par kin in the southern part of this county. They purchased 65 bead of cattle from various parties and 100 head of sheep from Lincoln Gray. Miss Edna Armstrong left Braddock Tuesday of last week for Lisbon, Ohio, where she will attend school this win ter. And the little lady is a worthy representative of the bright and healthy Children that claim North Dakota as their birth-place. E. B. Doane, a commercial traveler for a tombstone manufacturing com pany, was In Linton andf vicinity the fore part of the week, and we under stand met wlthsome success. F. M. Burge was one of his p*trons,he hav ing purchased a mpnument for the grave of htt little son. About tarty iand-seekers, brought out by the Hackney-Boynton land impany, arrived at Braddock last week. Besides these, Eh. Shepard went to 8teele and brought back a party of nine wise men who know a good thing In the way of land bargains when they see It, and who know where to go to look for It. Born—Saturday, Nov. 16, 1901, to Mr. and Mrs. S. E. Brlndle, of Will lams port, a son. Mother and boy get ting along nicely.. Although the new arrival at Lignite Farm Is a minor, he is not yet a miner. But, as Elmer says, although the newcomer doesn't seem to take kindly to furm work, he is a good feeder and a sound sleeper, and he will be kept to see what he may develop into. V* TBI PUBLIC. I desire, through the columns of the to thank—on behalf of my i, Mr. ..Ostrum, as. w611 as my /self—the people of Emmons county and their officers for tlieir kind words of appreciation in connection with the building of the new court-house. While there isn't a great sum left in the way of profit for us to divide, it is a matter .of keen satisfaction to u? (hat the'-people of the county have no complaint to make regarding the job we have done for them. Respectfully. E. Fobtb- Ju- VOLUME 18: NUMBER 27. NOTICE. Sloes served but twice or thrice a week, we send out this (Frl day) morning to such poetoffices a supplement containing all the news matter of the paper. The regular sue containing the advertisements— with this same nciws matter, however —will be sent out to all offices as soon as our ready-prints arrive. Many are the trials and tribulations of a coun try publisher. TOVH AID OUT. -v'if" *«. -"•$* J, W'1^-' 'r.-'-~v "ii' Jra\i' jS-f- 0S»-H» What are Emmons-county people going to do tor their stock of Ice. Prob ably we'll have to ship it in from Iowa or Illinois. Thk Bismarck Settler seems to find it about as bad for Bismarckers to buy their booze in Mandanasin Bismarck. —Forum. [Or as bad as for Far go! tes to buy their booze In Moor head.] Thk reform movement inaugurated at Bismarck by the Tribune and the Palladium is bearing greater fruit than was anticipated. Not only the beer has quit flowing in the Capital City, but the Missouri river has quit furnishing water to the town. The T. and the P. are working for reform along different lines, but the common object of their unselfish endeavors seems near to consummation. It must be extremely satisfactory to the two eminent reformers, Marsh and Ed, to see their long years of struggle for the enforcement of the prohibition law crowned with success, in spite of the unholy machinations of the thirsty and the wicked. Thb Record has been requested re cently to give a synopsis of the laws regulating stock running at large. 8ectlon 1549 was amended-ttf the last legislature to read as follows: "It ihill be lawful for cattle, hones, nnles* pontes, awloe. goata and sheep to ran at large from the fiat day ot December un til the Brat day.of April each year, eXQept within the corporate limits of any city or villages provided, that no atallloa or vicious bun, or any other animal known to be vie loua. shall be allowed to run at large at any time.'" It appeared that under this law great latitude was allowed to stock running at huge. A few months ago, however, in a case taken to the state supreme dourt, that tribunal decided that a person could not legally be compelled to allow stock to trespass on his land or land over which he had properly authorised control, and that be could recover for damages done by such trespass. In other words, the owner of live stock will be held re sponsible for the damage done by such stock at any season of the year. Ik mi In. Alice i.i Word has been reoelved by her relatives In Linton of the death of Mrs. Alice Lucas, daughter of Mrs. Leah Guericluel and sister, of Will Cartb'lchael, of the LlntSon neighbor hood. Mm. Lucas died Nov. 17, 1901, at Seattle, Wash. She was bora Aug. 14,1875, in Minnehaha county, Kansas, and was married in Bismarck, June SS, 1894, to Mr. A. E. Lucas. She came to North Dakota with her mother in 1887, when a little girl, and grow to womanhood in this county. She was of a quiet, unassuming nature, and made friends of all who became ac quainted with her. She leaves her mother, brother, a sister and a son six years old to mourn her loss. Thesym paty of every one is extended to the members of the family, and particu larly to the pour old mother, an honest, hardworking early settler of this county, who almost idolized her bright and affectionate daughter. TAKEN FOR A DEER. Emmons County Contributes to the Natalities of the Sanguin ary Hunting Season. WIKORA- N. D., Not. 17,1901. To the Editor of the Becord. My daughter has just returned from a visit to Stephen Silk's place, and reports that, while Robert Marshall, his brother Claude and a friend were hunting deer In the Glanavon bottom, to-day, about 10 a. m., Robert Mar shall was mistaken for a deer by the friend and shot. Marshall expired at 4.30 a. m. this evening, at Stephen Silk's home. He was shot through the lungs. The parties belong on the other side of the river. J. B. [The body was taken over the rive/, to the reservation but the authori ties, believing that an Inquest should be held in the county where the shoot ing occurred, sent for the proper offi cer, and Coroner Bollinger at once went over to hold the Inquest.] A BMSlM AfCMMU Ashorovb, N. D, NOT. IS, UNL To the Editor of the Becord. It becomes my painful duty to send to you the news of a very sad accident which ooenred in this neighborhood. Saturday last Mr. Krause (boss farm er) and Mr. Robert Marshall (assistant former), of the Standing Rock Indian reservation, crossed the river for a. day's deer-hunting In the woods above Vauderbllt. Meeting with no success, they continued their hunt the follow ing day. Mr. Marshall stationed him self In a roadway, while Mr. Krause hunted toward him through some thick brush. Mr. Krause, seeing the slightly moving brown-duck coat of Mr. Marshall, mistook it for a deer and fired. The ball struck his friend behind the left shoulder and came out about the center of the chest, passing into his right arm, shattering it. Mr. Marshall walked to his compan ion and told him he was shot. As quickly as possible the wounded man LlntoWmv. 22, IDOL Stephen Sllkaod medical aid lent for. was taken to the home of Mr. "l"J. j'^1 But the doctor arrived too late to be of service, Mr. Marshall dying about 3 o'clock in the afternoon of the day be wasshot. The wounded man stated to seven! friends that the shooting was entirely accidental, and that no one was to blame.' Mr. Krause is almost heart-broken, as the two men were bosom friends, and were constant companions in hunting. Along the river both men are well and favorably known. The deepest sympathy is extended to Mr. Krause and Mrs. Marshall. [P. K. Ball. Correspondence the Becord. (.NOT.20. Young Gerrit' Timmer has been rather seriously ill during the last week. Mr. and Mrs. Tony Compaan were visitors at the Groenwood stock ranch last Wednesday. Messrs. Schaap and Bakker took a trip to the banks of the Big Muddy to secure their winter's supply of fire wood. Wm. P. Groen and son William drove lo Eureka Monday. They brought home two wagon-loads ol lumber with which to complete their large barn. The Rev. Brink left for his home In Palmer, S. D., last Monday, and all of us were sorry at, his departure. Though here but a few weeks he formed a large cirfcle of friends. Mr. and Mis. Haak and son Albert leave for their home in Big Timber, Mont., this week. While here they have been the guests of their daught ers, Mia. Bowerdink and Mrs. Van Boven. It is really bard to believe the ac counts of those things called blizzards that our pioneers are So fond of relat ing. This deligbtfi|l weather would tend to make a skeptic declare such things to be mere fairy tales. Things are' pretty quiet in this' segment of the gltibe, nowadays. The fall work has been completed, and farmers have gotten everything ready for the winter so ttK bgyrlufve plenty of time for hunting juckrabbits, cot ton-tails and—other big game. The neighborhood turned oat en masse to pay their final tribute to the mortal remains of their friend and neighbor, Albert Van Dyk. The pop ularity of the deceased waa-ahown by the large number of people who at tended the fuuentl, and who, irre spective of nationality or party, sym pathized with the bereaved family. THK TATTUHL LOCAL ITEMS. Banker Horton has been absent h»i» week on a business trip to Campbell county. There will be a grand ball In Wood man's ball, in Braddock, Thanksgiv ing evening. Charley Sherman was In town again yesterday, after Dr. Nolan, his little son being worse. Mark Yeater, of Williamsport, bis gone to Williamsport, Pa., to attend business college. Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Ryckman and daughter were up from the Westfield country last Friday. The Rev. J. A. Lemery will assist the Rev. Farrand in holding revival meetings at Napoleon next week. Herman Mattison, Harold Nelson, Leonard Grossman and M. L. Kvale vaag were up from Larvlk yesterday. Billy Jones and Wallie Kyes started yesterday on a hunting trip to the river region. All the people of the village 'II soon be eating venison. Stockman Stewart, of Logan coun ty, spent several days in Linton thia week. Mr. S. is having quite a bunoh of cattle wintered in Emmons connty. M. D. Rhame, chief of the C., M. ft St. P. Railway Company's engineers at Minneapolis, and who owns real estate In this county, is visiting Linton for a few days. Messrs. Forte* Ostrtm have been employed, by contract, to build a school-boose in the Hampton neigh borhood. The people of the Horsehead country are lucky. It is reported that another man— Joseph Marsh by name—a resident of the Fort Rice country, was shot by mistake for a deer, Tuesday, in the Gayton neighborhood. No particu lars have been received at Linton Fred Kyes was in Linton a couple of days the latter part of last week. He is down at Mr. Anderson's, where there are several hundred head of Mr. 8tewart's cattle, that are to be win tered in that neighborhood. Papers were served on Al. Honstaln, Monday, charging him with allowing gambling in his building. The com-., plaint was made by Rev. J. A. Lemery. The case will come up to-morrow be fore Justice Wescott. Monday a case was tried before Jus tice Wescott in which Ben Stewart, •f Napoleon, was charged by Landlord Derr with failure to pay a hotel bill. The Justice fined Ben 85. It seems that Ben. when In town Hallowe'en, with two or three other young meo, took it upon himself to go security tor their bill, the total of whlch- /v, .v ^jp^flrv^i^1,1"-!1 P,,#:!-'#j'*1 4. V*~ I Ma LINTON, NORTH DAKOTA, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 22. 1901. wlth what he himself owed was •7.50. Whatever the young man may be, be bean more tbe appearance of an easy-.going, happy-go-lucky boy than t.hat of a chronic dead-beat. It was claimed by Ben thai he took the bill home and intended to get bis father to pay it. The Linton fire department, for the second time in its history, was called out Thursday night of last week to fight the destructive demon. Dr. No lan's couch in the Patterson building was discovered by tbe doctor to be on fire, and the fire was BO WiiM a n*rtnn John W. Dwigbt, whcHiwns the sec ond largest wheat farnd in North Da kota, who votes in Drjrden N. Y., but who spends most of bis time in New York city, was once a dealer in farm lands in North Dakota. He tells this story of a sale of a quarter-section to a Scandinavian, says the New York Times. When the agreement had been made tbe buyet laid to him, in choice Swedish dialect: "Val, Aye tank we go up to the vol lage and Aye get mortgage." "All right" replied Mr. Dwlght. "We'll go up to the notary's office and fix the papers but what you want is a deed, not a mortgage." "No," replied the purchaser. "Aye tank Aye skal have, mortgage." "No, no," insisted Dwlght. "You don't.want anything^to do with a mortgage It's the deed you want, to show that the property is yours." Again the buyer of the farm replied: "Aye tank Aye skal have mortgage on land." Nothing would convince him, and when they reached the notary's office tbe buyer insisted that he must "have mortgage." "Why do you want a mortgage?" the notary asked. "Don't you under stand that when you buy a piece of property yeu get a deed?" Then the new owner of the land en lightened them in these words: "Val, one time Aye buy me piece of land. Aye got deed. Bimeby 'noth er faller he come 'long with mortgage and he take land. Now, by hal, Aye skal hev mortgage myselfI" CMreh MerTlcee.. Linton—10:30 a. m. Sunday-tchool, 11:10 a. m. Prayer-meeting, Thuroday eTenlnr, 7:80 p. di. Barge -i p. m. Sunday-reboot. 3 p. m. Winona—7:80 p. m. Sunday-acboot S p. m. Fort Yates—Monday, Nov. SStb. 7 p. m. Emmoniburg—Tuesday, Nov. SSth, 7 p. m. J. A. LEMEBY, Pastor. ESTBAVBD—HEirEM CAL.F. Red in color, with white head and redspot on forehead branded E on right hip. Estrayed Saturday, Nov. 9,1901. Please notify Mabtin kikdunobr, novl5-22] Winchester, N. D. 'Fiona. Snow White, Ermine, Cyclone, and Chinook, at Artas, at Eureka prices. Isaak ft Spkbcmr. SPMECHEH, Of Eureka, will be in Artas Wednes days and Thursdays of each week, to treat al kinds of diseases. [nov8-20 FOB MI.B~aOLLI, I have for sale seven balls short horn: one Is a full blood others nearly full-blood full-blood is five years old: others are this year's calves, six and seven months bid all either reds or roans. Terms reasonable. nov8-22) ubomabd. Dale, r^rv**- far along that the couch could not be'saved. The doctor and the boys worked hard, and the burning bed and bedding were dragged to the street before the fire caught in the building. Dr. Nolan lost bis couch, bis bedding and two overcoats, but he cheerfully set up the ginger ale and limetta water to the boys who helped to extinguish the fire. Should not the people of the town have some organization and an understanding of what to do—what each person is to do—where water will be procured, etc.—in case of fire? An understanding of this kind, with some one chosen to boss the job in case of fire, might save valuable time some day. Should a fire break out in tbe block on the north side of Dewey ave nue, between Second and Third streets, where most of the buildings are close together, it would, unless a prompt'fight were made at the very beginning of the fire, wipe out half the town. N7d. 0MBAT (.*!!• BABSIIS. For Sale.—On fine terms, southwest quarter of seotlon 24, township 135, range 75 a very fine piece of land. Write for particulars to Isaac P. Baxsb, Bismarck, N. P. TAKSR VP. One red steer ealf white spot ea shool te^dvUe on and ojMaU ^no brand or •nortt-dWtt] tr*tStoie, Linton. Uutaa.ll. D. A Terrible Scran*. Catarrh is a terrible scourge, a dlaea_ broadcast over this whose germs fair land ef 'pnu»2M,?S! upon Its vlo atlaast there forprunnerof Co ense wbodb fangs wbea pu tim usually means ddath. But is a cure for Catarrh and Diseases of Tbroat aud Langs. It la H. W. Barker's at Wolf- BaTBAIBS. 8om*. twenty hsad of osttle— 8ome beifsis bianded S5 on left rifae. Doese heUua bianded Wpnieft itta, SomestesnbrawMZ prlsfC ribs, and some witfc aaaM btand T« hft ribs and I rtU*fVlo lafor—Hon that to* V. A. Sniwooiit osKiro Vhaaksdvlag PrtcltBstias. Following is the text of Gov. White's proclamation: "Thursday, the SMth day of November, has been designated by the president ot the united States as Thanksgiving Day. This day has been set apart and made special day all over our land to express to the Al mighty Buler our feelings of gratitude and t.ianlu for the more than usnai beooflts of the past year. It has been a year ot great erowth In material wealth. Labor In all branches has been bountifully rewarded. Comfort and contentment have been wlt'i our people. "And now, at the close of the year, after th-9 harvest has lioen garnered, we do well to rest from our lubor and gather In our pi ice* of worship and In our homes and in lanlcfulnegg and Joy dedicate a day to Ei-ateful acknowledgment of tbo InVlne Providence which has been over us for tbe nast year. I do. therefore, appoint Thurs day, the 28th day of November, Thanksgiv ing Day for the state of North Dakota." PERSONAL ITEHS. 'County Judge Kraft was in town Monday. Herman Tuesday. Frank Chesrown was over from the Horsehead country last Saturday. Warren Taylor succeeds Mrs. C. M. Robinson as postmaster at Glencoe. G. W. Renskere, Aart Van de Vorste and Frank Bakker were up from the Westfield country, Tuesday. Mrs. Tough and the children of tbe family are sojournlnir in Bismarck this winter, so that the little folks may at tend snool. Davy Is doing the dish wash act at the farm, "all alone by him self." Merchant Petrle and his sons Harry and Fred have returned from thenr visit to the Twin Cities. Mr. and Mis. Gravlnk and Baby Jo sle were up from tbe Westfield nelgh borhood.day before yesterday. Braddock mill sold 1956.00 worth of flour tbe last fortnight. That is very good. Emmons county's mill seems to be appreciated by tbe people. Another of those balmy, pleasant weeks of fine weather —just such weather as prevailed last week. In New York, New England and other eastern sections there have been se vere snow-storms recently. Some of Linton's mall arrived one day last weiek In a badly bashed up condition. We understand that It was caused by the mail sack going under the wheels of the cam at Steele as the sack was thrown from the fast train. Mrs. Cbas. Sherman and her two children returned from a visit Monday to the home of her parents, In Camp bell county. Day before yesterday Cbarley was in Linton to get Dr. No lan to prescribe for the eldest child, who bad been taken sick. At-the county commissioners' meet ing, Tuesday, tbe new court-house was received from the contractors, Messrs. Forte ft Ostrum, and the bal ance due them on the building was paid. More conscientious and Faith ful work was never done on a public building by a firm of contractors, and we regret to learn that Messrs. Forte and Ostrum, who did manual labor on the building, cleared as profits on tbe contract only about half current wages for the job. But they have certainly established in these parts a reputa tion as first-class mechanics who do their work as they agree to do it. Dr. Falloon, tbe dentist, left Linton Monday morning for Braddock, after a busy week here. He was to remain in the Soo town several days. It is said that Bert and Charley and several others of the Braddock boys are hav ing their grinders fixed up this week, and Landlord Lee is seriously contem plating a raise in the price of board. Mr. Braddock returned to Linton Saturday evening, by stage from Bis marck, from his trip as a delegate to tbe National Prison Congress at Kan sas City. Warden Boucher, of the state penitentiary at Bismarck, was elected president of tbe association, wbicb is quite an bonor to tbe warden of a prison in a state with as small a population and as few delegates as North Dakota. I»r. Nolan (with Marlon Burge and tbe latter's driving rig) went to Wi nona Monday to prescribe for Mrs. Lincoln Gray, wbo has been ill for a long time. The doctor believes he can restore her to health, and the many friends of Mr. and Mrs. Gray hope that be may be able to do so. By the way, have you noticed that Dr. Nolan has been very successful In his practice In these parte? E. L. Ilawes left Tuesday of last week to spend the winter at his old home In Minnesota, and Incidentally tospin a few North Dakota yarns for the boys. While on a Jury with Mr. Hawes, recently, tbe writer learned that E. L. was a member of tbe train crew in a wreck on the Great North ern, several years ago, in which the engineer. Jack Streeter, a first cousin of the writer, was crushed to death under the engine. Mrs. Petrle, little Miss Frances and youthful Miss No-Name (the baby) re turned last Saturday from their visit to friends In Michigan and In Chi cago. Mrs. Petrle reports thit sbs nn joyed the. trip very much, though It takes a considerable amount of pa tience to travel by tbe Soo's Braddock Eureka Post of last Friday: George Gllem, was In Eureka after stock, the first of the week Tbe Soo train running to Pollock will leave that place in time to connect with tbe train going east from Wishek... .Ben Haggard and John Parrott were In Saturday and Sunday from the liver, after stuck, which was driven to the Haggard ranch, for wintering....An ton Velter will soon move his family from Sels into his new home—which fa almost completed—at Artas. Messrs. Gerrit and Albert Haak and Cornelius Rowerdink were In Linton day before yesterday, en route to Bis marck, where the Messrs. Haak were to-take the train for their Montana home. Johnny Haak will remain at Hull till about New Year, visiting old friends and neighbors. Gerrit Haak, who was an early settler and prominent citizen of Emmons county, was dangerously sick while at Huu. but his strong constitution and rugged physique pullM him through. "V Tlii-i-S wwFWi^In^',? »v..y. Stermer was in Linton, Mr. Sherwood was up from Dale last Saturday. Dick Evans was up from the south Saturday. RECORD Inch HEN'SWINTEBUXDEB WEAB. KVmfey 8trip«d Haavy Wool Fleeoed, worth 76e spe cial piles.......... i60o. Man's OmmI's Hair and Medium weight Natural Wool. The $1.35 kind, •peeial prioa 1.00 Plush Wool, ipecial priee, j»l.U Ladies' and right prices, qualities. •55BK 11UN. W1 & 'V xki*. *•, *Gf ll.50 PER YEAR, IN ADVANCE. Emmons County land Office. Farm Lands and Bandies bought and sold. Salei Solicitor Hackney-Boynton Land Company.-' Contests, Filings, Final Proofs, etc. Plats of all townships In the county up todata. EDWARD BRADDOCK, Linton, N. D. htjslt DO YOU WANT WATER? We are prepared to make Two-lncK and Three Tubular Wells, and put in Pumps, Windmills, Ete. Also, handle all kinds of Iron Pipes and Fittings. Tico-1 rich Wells a Specialty. THOMPSON, ANDERSON & OA8EY, GAYTON. NORTH DAKOTA. HMI1CK HUB MILL The undersigned hereby gives notioe that he is now prepared to tarnish the people o! Emmons and neighboring ooon with good grades of FLOUR. I have a first-class miller, and intend to as good Flour as is made in the State. Brands and Prices— High Patent, perlOO lbs $t* KS3ft?»9r zoo Third Grade, per 100 Ita so Bran and Shirts, mixed, per ton l« 00 ST I am prepared to grind FEED or all kinds. Call and look the Mill over when you visit Braddock. What •aablwl Traaf llaa •!•. A bashful young man (bis name will hot be given for several reasons) called on a young lady recently to spend the evening, and when he got ready to leave he realized that a heavy rain was falling. He had no umbrella or rubber coat, and when the girl's father asked him to remain at the house he readily consented. The next morning, when he was invited to a seat at the table, he very reluctantly accepted. He was very nervous and agitated. He sat op posite a mirror, and discovered that be had forgotten to comb bis hair. Then he dropped his fork on the floor, and as he stooped to pick it up he up set tbe coffee. Matters went from bad J. C. BINNICKER, Prop'r. ixswswsewti HARVEST SALE! onths ago we prepared for this harvest, sowing the teeds or enterprise, capital ana experience, placing orders under the most favorable conditions, from the foremost manufacturers, exerting our entire influence to bring the greatest values before you, that you must not. cannot pass by unnoticed. It will pay you to anticipate your wants for to come at the prices we name. UNDERWEAR. CHILDREN'S HEAVY FLEECED LINED UNDERWEAR. Small sicca, for thia special sale, Moand up, aooorf* ingtosise. Natural Wool. SOe larger aiss. 5a mora, Children's Oloaks, of perfect shape The Automobile for $25.00, and Jackets as low as $4.00. It took nerve and knowledge to put in a line such as we carry, and knock out any competition. The same maybe said of our MEN'S CLOTHING*, if they are not better values than Anything ydn have seen, don't buy them. There are so many ggood things in this store' that it is hard to advertise even a small part of them. Oome here for anything you want, we are quite sure to have it^ and at a right price. TRY US FOR YOUR N£XT PURCHASE. WE WANT YOUR TRADI. T. BEST, Braddock* -WVJI to worse, and Anally, in despair, tbe young man quit eatlngand put his lmi^«i^tlie taMe.7rh» kMM «iida, of the table-cloth were lying in his lap,' and when he touched it he turned pale. He thought they were bis shirt, and in his nervous excitement when dressing he had forgotten to put the garment inside his trousers. That accounted for the smiles and embarrassment. There was no time to lose. He bur rldly stuffed the supposed shirt into his trousers. Ten minutes later, when the family anise from the table, there was a crash. The dishes lay in a brok en mass upon the floor, The young man pulled three yards of table-cloth out of his pants and fled through the back door. He is yet in the woods back of his home. The young lady hal called upon Is opon for engagement to a less nervous man.—Ex. i*j ujv' .51 «. I'Vr -Tv K* se LAD1E8* HEAVY VLKfoZD. Speelsl...............I5«. Extra Heavy 8«al Lined, .We. •utotii Natural Wool. 66e. Oar Bast.aad-Ifamt Wool.' ...4 v. .......gl.40 new line, at and fitting J* 'f .. •.» .-..yi'N: Aj -i -MM 4