The Gazette from York, Pennsylvania • 3

THE GAZETTE: YOUK, WEDNESDAY 3I0BSINU, OCTOBER 13, 1897. YELLOW FEVER GERM. THE LARGEST LINER. princess kaiuuani. 1 ihs rl THE SALK, by Wi ll AUTHOR.

OF. fKOn'rCLVe. TO CLI VX. pTTie. LAND Of THE.

CHANGING J5 i ALAV05T PEJKSAOE.or 4 'V A MUTE. cf ETC. ETC ETC. ipyc.HT. 1097, oy will n.h)rbg( A POSITIVE CUREOR DYSPEPSIA, HfilJRIA.

CHILLS i FEYEE. GRIPPE. BIUOUSHESS, SICK-HEMCHE COHSTIPATION i CEHEEAL DEBILITY. Or PRICE B0 Cts. AT ALU DRUOaiSTS.

CHAPTER V. After taking a look at the body aDd bariug HeuEricks poiut out tbe tracks in tbe sand and the spot where he bad found the revolver the coroper and his men went into the boose. Ralph bad decided, as it would be necessary to hear the testimony of the lauies of the household, to have the inquest held in the library. Df- Latnpkin saw Hendricks eying tbe different members of tbe household covertly as they carue in and took seats after Mr. Meynell had announced his readiness to proceed with the ir quest.

Arthur Montcastle and Miss Beutou were the last to arrive. They sat on a ofa a little removed from tbe others of their party. Charles Stanwood was the first witness called. He testified that In was waked about half past 1 oclock by Miss Hastings, who informed him she had beard the report of a revolver iu the garden from the direction of the north walk. He had dressed hastily anVl gone down etairs with Miss Hasting, who objected to being left up stairs alone.

They had found Mr. Montcastle below with Miss Benton, and Ralph Benton soon afterward joined them. At this juncture Hendricks, who was sitting beside Mr. Meynell, looked sharply at the pair on the sofa and! whispered something into the coroners ear. The officer nodded and put a ques-, iug? The believe.

"I said or A of at agaiDst speak, a The Mr. down in to over looking witness. SAVER ram cot 49 and 51 Marion St, NIe y-- Jta mda stesyt "Trtds SS juji fcijv is teuu. SAVER-LIVER PILLS 93 CENTSs V. Purely Vegetable.

Will cure Biliousness, Constipation, Pile. Slck-Headache, man Dyspepsia. P1 1 Email What is the use of eating on store boxes, when you can purchase a fine Extension Table fop a very small sum. These table cannot be beaten iu style, quality price. Our Dining Chairs, Parlor Suits, Bedroom Suits and Kitchen Furniture are of the latest make and the prices are correct.

v. promptly and satisfactorily attended to. Embalming a specialty. For night service call on A. C.

Eppley, 123 North George street, or John Maurer, 120 North Newberry street. A- C. EPPLEY, 123 NORLe STREET. 1 if We Want You to -a REPRESENT US. EVERYBODY who knows about hives Furniture Store knows that we stand at tho head.

Our establishment is the largest in York. In quality, finish and style our furniture is all that good furniture can be. We want you to represent us in York. We can furnish you with anything in our line, every order will be filled promptly, and. satisfaction guaranteed, and for prices we are the lowest, we cannot be equaled by any store in oar city.

'Ru 2 Restore EDICT, Lira tmEEL Will Ktcp yonr -8totnsch la Healthy Condition. Buy taken. Children's A at rich an Reefers, Blue or Black $3 5't. regular $3.75. Heavy Grey Ulsters, all-wool lined $3.50, regular Boy's Natural Wool Underwear 83c, regard a 85c.

Men's Corduroy Pants, lined, warranted not to rip $1.75, regular $2 50. Men's Half-Wool Pants, warranted not Vo rip 75c. regular $125 Men's Black Oh vlct Pants, warranted no to rip $1 regular $1 50, Mens All-Wool Black and Cheviot Pants, warranted not to rip $1.35, regular $3 1 9. Successful Experiments by Dr. SanarelU la Brazil Seeking a Care.

1 Medical men in Europe have for some time taken great interest in the experiments which are being made by Dr. SaQarelli, with the view of obtaining on I infallible remedy for yellow fever. According to the latest reports, these experiments have now proved a com-' plete success. In other words, a sure remedy has been found. Many attempts have been made daring recent years to discover this microbe, but nntil now they have failed.

Dr.j San are lli, after long and patient studies in Brazil and Uruguay, finally succeeded in isolating and cultivating it artificially. It seems that the microbe is fonnd in abundanoe in the stomachs of those afflicted with the disease, and that it produces there, like the bacilli of diphtheria and tetanus, a very active poiion, which, when once inoculated into animals, causes them to die with all the symptoms of yellow fever. Dr. Sauarelli is at present applying to yellow fever tbe same principles of sernmtberapy which have been so successful in the case of croup and other infections diseases. Hitherto bis work has; 'proved most satisfactory, and, ac- cording to Gaston.

Calmette, an authoritative French writer, there seems no doubt that within a few months we will be able to combat successfully by means of pr. Saaarellis new serum, which is known as anliamuryl, one of the diseases which cause tbe most ravages in Central and Sonth America. Change of Air. This expression to an invalid, according to a correspondent of tbe London Lancet, means something more than is commonly implied, something different, in fact, from changing ones usual environment. It is pointed out that while thejair of health resorts is comparatively exempt from disease germs and organic impurities, this is not tbe whole secilot of tbe matter.

It is also an interesting question why of two coast towns ouly a few miles apart and both situated at the same height above the sea one should have a bracing and the other a relaxing climate. As tbe chemical differences in the air are inappreciable, tbejsuggestiou is made that some of the innbmerable harmless micro organisms amid which we live may be responsible for some of. the mysterious and diverse characteristics or qualities of air which, though at present inexplicable, profoundly affect the health and spirits of mankind. Then, too, tbe subtle influence of emanations from the soil, from vegetation and from other animate and inanimate objects must be taken into account. Considering tbe depressing or exhilarating effect of many substances, chiefly carbon compounds, which are introduced into tbe lungs in a vaporized or finely divided state, tbe conclusion is that the invisible, air borne Bub-stances, which may be so effective for good or ill, are mainly organio in their origin.

It is likewise argued that, apart from the question of the relative purity of the atmosphere, there is really a peculiar virtue in mere change, similarly as in a change of diet, also the increased therapeutic effect which often results from an altered modebf administering drugs. Iu view cf tbe growing use of acetylene! for heating and illuminating purposes, investigators have sought to determine tbe conditions under which it may be safely Acetylene may be exploded either by a fulminate cap or a redijot wire and forms explosive mixtures with air. It has recently ben found that acetone is a good solvent for acetylene, and, in The Comptes Rendus, M. Rerthelot gives an account of some, very complete experiments that he has made iu this connection. It was fonnd that solutions of acetylene iu acetone, though still capable of explosion, were much safer than tbe gas alone, the pressure at which explosion began being raised from 2 to 10 kilograms per square centimeter.

For a given size vessel the quantity of acetylene that can be stored is 60 times greater with acetone! than without it. The Tesla Flan at Niagara. Mr. Tesla proposed new methods for tbe Virilization of the power of Niagara. The most interesting single invention brought out by Mr.

Tesla is, perhaps, his mechanical and electrical oscillator. This prime mover or motor is in line with modern science, because it seeks to reduce the steam engine to the last simplicity, to reduce the number of its parts, to reduce its cost of construction and maintenance, and to increase its value as a prime mover used to produce electricity. It is a steam engine joined to a dynamo, but free from all belts, gearing or other mechanical transformer of power. It is direct acting, its own pis-tou rod bearing tbe armature of tbe dyuaino. Its invention 6hows the highest skill.

Chau tauquan. Bacteria la the Refrigerator. That bacteria may live and grow in meltng ice bas been shown by Foster. Putrefaotive bacteria, once gaining access to tbe household refrigerator, live aDd contaminate meat, butter, milk and othei) foods kept therein. Wash and scald refrigerators often.

A butchers refrigerator may Become so contaminated as to taint his meats. Microscope. Cure For Ivy PoUon. A Base of complete and immediate relief from the effects of ivy poisoning is reported in The Medical World by Dr. Shanks.

His patient was swollen from head to foot, and in an hour after bathing in a eolation of eodiam hyposulphite was attending to business as if nothing had happened, Chewing Gam and Wrinkle. Professor Alsnel says: Chewing gnm is productive of wrinkles. The incessant action of the jaws throws the mouth out of shape and must, sooner or later, bring out the wrinkles on the face, i Tbe Heiress to Hawaiis Throne Again to Visit America. As tbe heir apparent to the throne of a monarchy which no longer exists Princess Victoria Kaluhtni, who is soon to visit this country, will be a most interesting and distinguished guest. It has been over seven years since she left Hawaii, and during PRINCESS KAIULANI.

From a recent photograph. that time she has been obtaining tho highest education which England could give her as well as enjoying the best of social advantages. The princess will soon reach her twenty-second year She is a typical Hawaiian beauty tall, graceful and of fine figure, showing her Kanaka blood only In her olive skin and her big, dark eyes. Her father is the Hon. A.

S. Cleghorn, a gentleman of British birth, but long a resident of the Sandwich Islands and a man of great wealth. Her mother was the Princess Miriam sister of tlie late King Kalnbaua, who reigndd for 17 years, and also of ex-Queen Liliuokalani, whose brief rule was cut short In 1893. Mrs. Cleghorn died when her daughter was but 11 years old, and two years later the princess went to England in charge of Mrs.

T. R. Walker, the wife of the British oonsuL Then she became a member of the family of the Hon. T. H.

Davis, an friend of her father and a man of large wealth aDd high social standing. Only once since then has she visited the United States, and that was in 1893, when she came over to protest against the Harrison treaty of annexation. About all; she did then was to issue through the medium of the newspapers a pathetic and eloquent address, protesting against the step which would cause her people to lose their nationality. According to the old Kanaka law, tbe Princess Kaiulani is the next in line of succession after Liliuokalani, for by both maternal and paternal descent 6he is connected with the KnmehamehaB, who for 68 years were the ruling family in Hawaii. Under the present conditions, however, sho can be officially recognized merely as Miss Cleghorn, just as Liliuokalani now appears on Undo Sams visitors book as Mrs.

Doiuinis. Just what this romantic young princess will do when sho eventually arrives iu her island home and how sho will bo received by the native Havvaiians, who have been told that they will soon become citiz.cns of the United States, can only be conjectured. It is an entertaining situation at any rate. A YELLOW FEVER FIGHTER. Dr.

Guiteraa Has Had Experience In Many Epidemics Dr. John Gniteras, the Philadelphia medical expert who has been sent by the government to tho yellow fever district of Mississippi, has frequently served in a similar capacity. He is probably tbe most skilled and experienced ilghtorof the dread disease in the country. lie is Undo Saras yellow fever doctor and is always called in when yellow jack breaks out iu any part of Columbias household. The organization and control of the quarantine are generally put in charge of an oftcer ffom the United States inn vine hospital, and this official must necessarily be a physician For making an expert ditignosis and proscribing general courses of treatment, however, tho government wants the best Uiedieal talent to be had, and so Dr.

Gui-teras is summoned When the yellow fever epidemic ragea in Key West and vicinity in 1887, Dr. Gul-teras was in command of tho attuck and won high praises by bis successful work at that time. A year later he combated the epidemio.at Jacksonville, and in 1892 he conducted the campaign in Brunswick, Ga. He was also employed by the government to make a tour of inspection through DR. JOHN GCITERAB.

the south in the summer of 1894 as a precautionary measure against the possible outbreak of the disonse. This tour he repeated in the summer of 1895. 1 The most disastrous yellow fever epidemic which ever visited this country was that of 1878, when death ran riot through all tbe gulf ports and up the Mississippi valley. No less than 100,000 cases were reported, and there were more than 20,000 viotlrus who died before the cool weather brought relief The crops in all the southern states were unusually abundant that year, but only a small part was harvested. The remainder was allowed to go to waste by tbe panic stricken people, and the financial loss amounted to many millions of dollars.

The mnrine hospital service bad not then been so thoroughly organized as it Is now, and up )to that time the government had never thought of biriug experts to fight the plague. Today the system of disinfection and quarantine is so nearly perfect that It is almost Impossible for the disease to get strong foothold In any of the more important ports, and the small epidemics only occur when it creeps in through some unguarded gate. YSTE tmng a thousand miles away. coroner Dext called for the testimony of Miss Hastings. "You were waked by the report, I Miss Hastings? be began.

was not. I was already awake, Miss Hastings. Hendricks seemed to pull himself together suddenly. He bent forward and whispered to Mr. Meynell.

Were yon waked by something else, had you not gone to sleep? questioned Mr. Meynell. look of hesitation crossed the face the witness. She glanced hurriedly Ralph Benton, who stood leaning the mantelpiece, and started to but seemed unable to formulate reply. coroner repeated his question, glancing at Hendricks as if for approval.

I was waked by voices in Mr. Bentons room, said Miss Hastings. When was that? asked Mr. Meynell. About 20 minutes before I beard Benton Mr.

Joseph Benton go stairs. Did yon recoguize the voices? put Hendricks, with an apologetic nod Mr. Meynell. Again Miss Hastings eyes crossed to Ralph Benton, but he was not at her. Only Mr.

Jacob Bentons, said the Could you hear what he was 6av- Ouly a few words here and there. What were some of the words? went ou HeDdricks firmly. I think I heard him say once it 6eemed to be when the door was ODened tor some one to pass out that he would disown somebody the next day. Can you recall the exact words? asked Hendricks, his eyes tiukling. 1 think he said: You are no child of mine.

I shall disown you tomorrow. Ralph Benton was idly examining a pipe which ho iiad taken from the mantelpiece. He did not seem to be listening to what tho witness was saying. You say the door was opened, said Hendricks. Did any one pass out? I think so, sir, replied Miss Hastings.

I heard some one descending the front stairs near my door. And after that? went on Hendricks. After that I heard Mr. Jacob Bentqp walking about in his room for perhaps 25 minutes. Then he went into his laboratory and then descended tho roar steps, which lead to the garden.

How long was it after he descended the stairs before you heard the report? asked Hendricks. Only two or three minutes, was the reply. I Relieve that is all I wish to ask the witness, said Hendricks to the coroner. Mr. Meynell told Miss Hastings that she might sit down, and then be asked Mary and Jane, tho two housemaids, some questions.

Neither of them bad been waked by the report of the revolver, nor had either heard the bell when Miss Hastings rang. They did not know she had wanted them till after the police had been called in. Early in the evening they had been told by Miss Benton that they need not stay up; that she and Mr. Montcastle were going to finish a game of chess. Miss Benton had promised to sec to the lights and close the house.

The coroner called for the testimony of Wilson, tbe gardener, -and Edward Jarnagin, the coachman. They confessed to liaviug'drunk a good deal of beer tlie previous night, which perhaps had made them sleep more sonndlv than usual and caused them not to hear the revolver, though the room they occupied over the Btable, in the lower Dart or tne grounds, was near enougn tor the report to have reached them. The coroner was asking them some unimportant questions when Hendricks rose and tiptoed across the room to Lampkin. Will you do something for me? he asked. Gladly, replied the doctor.

Hendricks lowered his voice to a wliispeT: Go to the nearest office and telegraph Johnson to bring tbe best bloodhound I have. Then meet me here. All right. Lampkin picked up his hat and rose. Stay said Hendricks, following him to tho door.

While you are out youd better eat something. I shall do without till later. (To be Continued.) FALL 1897. Up-to-Date HATS HAVE Deviled Crabs, Steamed Crabsi Oysters and Ice Cream. A LTZ, 4 S.

George St Goods Delivered Free. TWENTY-FIVE FEET LONGER THAN THE GREAT EASTERN. Tbe Steamship Oceanic Not to Be a Record Breaker Her Power of Coal Endurance Will Be Exceptional Will Be Unsnr-passed In Safety and Luxury. The coming White Star liner Oceanic now begins to assume skeleton form on the slipway in the yard of Messrs. Harland Wolff at Queens island, Belfast.

The laying of the keel proper, which is of the solid bar type and 18 inches by 3li inches, but laid on its flat instead of being vertical, as is ordinarily the case, was begun early in February this year, and it is the builders intention to have the great vessel ready for launching in January next. The creation in less than 12 months of this leviathan ship of over 17,000 tons gross measurement and of 704 feet length 25 foet longer than the renowned and lamented Great Eastern, and 65 feet greater than any vessel either afloat or in courso of construction will certainly make a notable record in shipyard celerity, al-; though in a way approached by the building of the battleships Magnificent and Majestic in the dockyards several years ago. Owing to the length tho Oceanic the builders have had to borrow, so to speak, from and usurp the natural prerogatives of the tidal waters to hich the vessel will by and by be consigned. In other words, they have had to extend the building berth far beyond and below high water mark, and this has been accomplished by forming an immense cofferdam of heavy sheet piling around the extreme end of the berth and inward along the sides to some considerable distance beyond high water mark. With the water thus excluded, and with pumps at hand for draining purposes in the event of any leak, 1 work has proceeded on the aft end of the big ship at all stages of the tide and at a level consideration below that of tho excluded waters.

In respect of power and speed the coming Oceanic is not to be the startling record breaker which an interested public would fain have made her before the official description by the White Star company was communicated to the press some months ago. She will not have the triple screws nor steam at 27 knots, as at first reported, but for stanchness, safety and luxury she will be even ahead of any of her predecessors, and for speed she will not be very much behind any of them. The aim, in other words, is to give tho vessel a sea speed of 21 knots, or one in excess of the 20 knot Teutonic and Majestic. of which magnificent vessels she is, in fact, to be an enlarged reproduction. In the matter of coal endurance tho power of the Oceanic will be inost exceptional, a circumstance which will render her of immense value as a transport ship for our troops or as an armed cruiser.

In case of need she will be able to steam 22. -400 knots at 13 knots per hour, or practically round the world, without coaling. The Oceanic's advent on tho ocean next year some time will be an event provocative of the keenest interest on tho part of the maritime communities of both the old and the now world. London Engineer. QUEEE HEALTH 0EFI0EES.

A Southern City Has a Unique System of Garbage Collecting. Did you ever hear tell of' the queer garbage collectors of Charleston S' asked a traveling man who had just returned from a southern trip. It may be an old story to some people, but its a new one to me. This was tbe first time I had ever visited Charleston, and the appearance of these health officers interested mo quite a little. They are nothing more or less than turkey buzzards, which walk alxmt tho market places doing their good work from day to day.

Now, if you know anything about the nature of a turkey buzzard you must know that ordinarily its a very shy sort of creature and generally avoids civilization, particularly as represented in the large cities. These birds, however, are very tame, and they strut about the heels) of the jieo- pie in the market picking up bits of refuse meat and vegetables. The buzzard has a voracious appetite, and there always seems to be room inside of him for a choice bit of tainted beef or decayed cabbage. There is a $5 fine for any man molesting ono of those birds. I understand that; Charleston is the only-citv in the country that has this unique system of giybogc collecting.

Philadelphia Record. WHITE HOUSE LIYEEY. Light Bine, Bound With White Cord, the New Uniform. The White House employees are adopting gradually tho uniform which Arthur Simmons, Secretary Porters doorkeeper, flashed on tho other doorkeepers and messengers of the mansion last spring. Secretary Porters driver looked like a twin brother of Simmons In his suit of light blue, bound with white coni.

The driver of the buggy in which Executive Seen'-tary Prnden goes to the capitol to present messages from the president was attired in the same outfit. No order has been issued directing tho messengers and doorkeepers to don the uniform introduced by Simmons, but they know that Mr. Porter would like to 6oe it worn, and it is probable that the tardy ones wdll get into line very soon. Under the Cleveland administration Private Secretary Thurber wanted to put the employees of the White House in uniform, but did not carry out tho intention. New York Sun.

Baptismal Candidate Nearly Drowned. Great excitement was caused at the Baptist church four miles south of Ilolgate, recently. The Rev. Mr. Fish was about to perform the sacrament of baptism on the daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. John Wright. As the minister was about to lower his candidate into the water ho was stricken with something which tho doctors cannot explain, dropping the lady into the water. Deacon Bowers rushed forth, raising the lady, who was nearly drowned. Great excitement followed, and, the minister being unable to finish his sacred duty, the services were dismissed.

Cleveland Plain Dealer. Bullets Strange Course. W. Dowell and John F. Cnmpbell, instsrance agents, occupying adjoining offices iu Kokomo, quarreled over rent the other day and a fight followed, Dowell using a revolver and Campbell a paperweight.

Campbell was shot in tho side, receiving a slight! flesh -wound, and Dowell was badly hurt. Campbell, ho is one of Kokomo's mounted mall carriers, was able to -continue his duties. The bullet, which entered his right side, was found In his left stocking. Indianapolis Journal. 1 I I 1 A.

SHIVE'S SONS 2LOTZ W. Market Si. Undertaking in all its branches. Competent men in charge. For night service call at store.

tion to the witness. Do you happen to know which room is usually occupied by Miss Benton? It is directly across the hall from this one, replied Stanwood. Miss Benton threw a startled glance at Hendricks, and then her eyes met Montcastles steady, calm gaze. It seemed to Lampkin that it held a warning, for tbe girl nervously balled her handkerchief in her hand and stared at the floor. And which room was occupied by Mr.

Montcastle? was the coroners next question. Miss Benton raised her eyes in a flurried way, but Montcastle leaned forward, touched her hand and whispered something to her. Mr. Moutcastles room is adjoining Miss Bentons, answered Stanwood. You were the first to approach the dead man, I think, Mr.

Stanwood, were you not? continued Mr. Mevnell. I was, replied the witness. Again Hendricks suggested a question to the coroner. Was Mr.

Benton quite dead when you discovered him in the garden? asked Mr. Meynell. Yes, and quite cold, was tbe reply. Miss Hastings said she had heard the report about an hour before she waked me. She did not attach much importance to it at first, but as she had beard Mr.

Jacob Benton leave his room and he bad not returned she finally became uneasy about him. May I ask the witness some questions? asked the detective. Certainly, as many as you like, answered the court. Did you touch the body? asked Hendricks. I opened his shirt and laid my hand on his heart to see if life were wholly extinct, was the answer.

When you and Miss Hastings came down stairs, you say you found Mr. Montcastle and Miss Benton up? Yes. Where were they? asked the detective. They were in the back yard, or rather they were coming in from the side veranda. I think that will do for the present, Mr.

Stanwood, said Hendricks. He turned to the coroner. I believe, Mr. Meynell, I should next call Mr. Montcastle.

Montcastle did not rise, but simply signified his readiness to testify by a nod of tbe head. Please tell us, Mr. Montcastle, said Hendricks, a strange sparkle of expectation in his eyes, if you heard the report of a revolver in the garden last night. I I did not, said Montcastle, stammering. Then you were not waked by it? No, I was not.

Hendricks brows came together in a thoughtful pucker, and then he astonished' Dr. Lampkin by saying, That will do, Mr. Montcastle, and then to the coroner, Please call Miss Benton next The yonng woman started to rise, but Montcastle whispered something to her, and she sank back on the sofa, looking pale, fatigued and excited. Did you hear the report of a revolver in the garden last night? asked the detective. I dont think no, I did not was the reply.

You could not have been awake when it was fired, then? said Hendricks interrogatively. I dont know, sir. I presume The girls eyes met Montcastles. and she did not finish. Hendricks bit bis lip and pulled his beard.

Then he surprised Lampkin by asking a question in an indifferent tone, which seemed quite irrelevant to the subject. Do you know. Miss Benton, who informed the police of the murder? My brother, I think, replied the young lady. Thank you. That will do, said the detective.

He leaned back in his chair egd eeesed to have his mind op eotue- Blankets, Comforts and Spreads. 'All new stock of. Cotton and Woolen Bfankets are sold at the very lowest of low pricesr 45c, 50c, 65c, 75c, 1.00, $1.25, $1.50, 1.75, $2.00, $2.25, $2.50, $2J 75,, $3. 00 $3.25, $3.50, $3.75, $4.00 and up. GOMFORTS -GOTTON KIIaLxEX) 65c, 75c, 1.00, 1.25.

1.50, $1.75. 2.00, $2.25, 2.50 up to Five, Silk Covered Dpwn Filled 10.00. WtLite Spreads. These come to us direct from themill and are offered. at mill prices: 50c, 65c, 75c, 1.00, 1.25, 1.50, 1.75, 2.,00.

$2.25, 2.50, 3.00 to 5.00 each. S2F Crams Atlas checks taken on all cash purchases. STRAWINSKI GIPE, 6 to i SOUTH EEOBGE ST MODEL CLOTHING HOUSE VI --9 SOUTH GEORGE STREET. YORK. Bargains that can only be bad by calling on us.

Note price list and call la and examlae. Every article mentioned a geuuino bargain. Men's White and Grey Underwear 19c, regular 35c. Mens Natural Wool Shirts or Drawers, 25c. regular 50c.

Mens Heavy Fleeced Lined Shirts or Drawers 40c. regular 75c. 15 styles of Mens All-Wool Suits S4 7S, regular 7.50, Black or Blue All-Wool Overcoats $5.00 regular $0.00. Buy's Long Pants, suits any sUe $3.00, regular il.35. Children's All-Wool Suits $1 99, regular $3, Call In whether you buy or not and be convinced that we can sell you good honest well made clothing, at prices to meet tbe lowest, and guarantee everything we sell.

SAMVEL UNGEll, Proprietor. OPENING of Pattern; Hats and Bonnots, On Wednesday and Thursday, October I3and 14, SPStore open both evenings..