Altoona Tribune from Altoona, Pennsylvania • Page 6

TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 1, 1896. 6 Her time up to that date, Bhe alleges, is all pre-empted. The Saunterer. FOE SALE. Cucumbers in any quantity.

Ii. Ii, BOOK, Eldorado. myltf THE SAUNTEEEB. The Princess Imperial has a sparkling eye and a tender heart, but she likewise has a bit of a temper, honestly come by, as the Saunterer firmly believes, and while she is usually just as loving and patient with the foibles of the grown-up people who are constantly intruding into her affairs, as the average 3-year old, there are times when the temper emerges from its retirement and Bhe becomes a triile snappy. But who will blame her? Let the adult saint ho is without Bin thousand or more of these birds are fast asleep in their black sooty beds.

The mystery in the minds of the villagers is when do these birds leave their beds and place of refuge; for strange tosay no man has ever seen a Bingle swallow leave the chimney; and, stranger still, not a solitary swallow can be seen flying around the town during the day. Where they go to and where they stay during the day no one knoweth. But ever when it is evening time why then they homeward fly. The school law says: "That the minimum school term shall be six months." Magnificence That's the only word that tells the story a wonderful story of freshness, elegance, beauty a true story of the largest and finest furniture stock ever coralled in this or any other store in Altoona The average visitor would say the store was full to crowding on Saturday but on Monday two cars packed to roof had not been touched and other cars are following This is no bluff or blustering, but plain, unvarnished truth. While my business has steadily grown, I hardly expected a larger percentage of increase this season than formerly did not foresee the closing of factories, the forced sales of the year's output.

Reliable furniture was never so cheap, and I bought an immense stock because I believed it would never be so low again I am sure you will buy for the same reason. It were indeed short sighted policy to wait for better times Great warehouses are empty, and when factories start up demand will exceed supply and there you are stiff prices. In hundreds of homes of our. well-to-do people furniture which was one day rich and elegant is growing shabby look in your bedroom, parlor, dining room is it not so Never will you have better opportunity to re-furnish. Every design is the latest nothing newer present or in prospect.

I can't rest till you see the new and beautiful line of parlor and bedroom suits and rockers I like to show them, you will find pleasure in looking. Furniture and Bedding exclusively the only business I know thoroughly, but I do know it. You can depend upon it, your best interests are served here. NOTE. A few more Reed Rockers to be given free with cash purchases of or more.

w. The. Wide World's Woods Wonderfully Wrought. 1428 Eleventh Avenue. To Move FROM OUR SHELVES TO HOMES AND BACKS OF A FEW HUNDRED LADIES.

Wicll frnrtrfc Value 12 yc and 15c to move tV aail UUUU3. them64c. It is not a' fake, but a well known fact that we need the space for incoming fall goods which will be crowding in now. About five to six huh-, dred people from all over the county have been made happy with TS1 1 a Ll-i fPG Small sizes still to be had UULKXL OIIUCJJ, Also men have been benefited with 25C ShirtS, and will find some cheap shoes also. Frank Glessner, Hollidayaburg, Pa.

FOR the next ten days we will make twenty dollar suiting to order for $15.00. Serges, Cheviots and Homespun fabrics in endless variety. Remember for $15.00. DIFFENBACHER, Tailor. 1512 Eleventh Avenue.

MABTINSBTJBQ MATTERS. The Village Schools Have Opened Death of Samuel Knee. S. S. Horton.

of East Allegheny street, is erecting a neat veranda to his dwell ing. Ira Gorsuch and family, formerly of this village, but now of Altoona, spent Sunday witn his parents. Edward Maize, of Chicago, tarried in the village for a few hours and had a chat with his numerous chums. The borough building is assuming a tangible shape and the tower is looming upward. Contractor Shultz is rushing tne nouse along.

Mrs. Elizabeth Greaser's dwelling is now finished, and in a little while the Mrs. and her family will be domiciled therein as snugly as a bug folded in the petals ot a rose. The trustees of Roaring Spring lodge. Independent Order Odd Fellows, are putting down a new pavement in front ot tneir Duilding, corner ot Allegheny and wall streets.

Farmer J. B. Clapper, as to quality and quantity, tall stalks, big ears and lota of them, is the boss farmer of the county. He expects a yield of 126 bushels of shelled corn to the acre. The village schools are in full operation, and under the efficient management of -the board of directors and the proficient corps of teachers are moving off with the precision of a clock.

The fall of the year is with us, and, judging from the amount of cider being laid up, we predict the tall ot many young men ere the spring flowers bloom again. The concensus against the still and the saloon is great, but as to the press and the apple all are silent. The home of our genial friend. Joseph Crissman, has been well filled for several days with his wife's relatives, and they had a nice time. Joe is a good provider and his wife is a good cook, so that the person who drops under his roof and puts his legs under his table gets a square meal.

James S. Bobb, secretary to Eoaring Spring's town council, accompanied by his little family, stopped over Sundav with the old folks at home, Mayor and Mrs. A. Bobb, on Allegheny street. Jim, as the boys call him, is a genial fellow, and by his wit passes an hour or two away very pleasantly.

T. S. Shoemaker, partner in and mana ger of the Loyalhannah Coal company, located in the Bullett building, Philadelphia, with his happy family, and E. L. Wolf, manager of thePenn Traffic's store at Birmingham, and Mrs.

Wolfe, one of earth's pleasant women, are stopping at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Eoberts. Eob. Nicodemus, eldest son of our fellow townsman, who has been in the employ of the Adams Express company for a number of years, running between Pittsburg and Philadelphia, returned home on Saturday and is confined to the house with a sore ankle.

This indisposition does not suit Eob's get-up-and-go disposition. From a Colesburg (la.) paper we learn of the death of Samuel G. Knee, eldest son of David and Mary Knee, formerly of this village, which occurred at his home on the 13th of this month, aged about 62 years. The deceased during lifetime had attained to quite a prominence in his new home and was one of their most respected and leading citizens. T.

N. Eupley, of Dayton, 0., tarried at home for several days last week. Dorie, as he is familiarly called, is associated with Elder Johnston, one ot the largest mercantile houses in Ohio. On Friday morning Eev. F.

A. Euply, drove over, and when it was high noon, all of Eev. F. A. Eupley, family this Bide of the goodly land sat down to dinner and partook of the fat things of the land.

The proprietors of the village papor on Monday afternoon placed in position in front of the office a flag pole and placed theron a star spangled banner, so that it is the only printing omce this side ot Jericho that has the American flag floating over it. Half mast the starry rag; tear down the flaunting lie," said Greely in 1860. But the Blaves are free now and the old flag floats proudly o'er land and o'er sea, and if you can't vote for Mc kinley, why, vote Henry I. Waterson for president. Eev.

Edward Gwynn, D. of Pen- field, N. and wife are stopping at the home of Dr. F. G.

Bloom. Sunday evening in the Methodist Episcopal church the doctor delivered one of the finest and prettiest eermons preached in this village for a month of Sundays from this text: "Whatsoever a man thinketh in his heart so is he." The preacher took his hearers through Buelah land, gathering flowers from the overhanging Dowers and plucked the grapes from the vines that skirted the way. The sermon was truly eloquent. One of the most pleasant features in life's way is for one, in the sear and yellow, whose shadows are lengthening toward the ending, to return to the scenes of childhood's joyous hours and for a time be young again and mingle with associates of by gone days and visit scenes of happy youth. During the passing summer quite a number of persons who made their debut on life's stage in this village returned and lived again in memory the days forever flown.

Happy days; joyous hours; dear old borne; grand old mother; good old father, the spring and the brook, and Mary Jane and the rest of them fellows. Eecollec- tions, oh how sweet. An item of business demanded our presence on Friday last in our sister borough, Koaring Spring. Ihe press ot work and the shortness of the time prevented us from looking at the numerous enterprises and interviewing numerous friends. But we found time to speak to D.

M. Bare, the great paper man; C. W. Zook, the jeweler of the town; D. S.

Brumbaugh, the dispenser of justice, and John Jasper, who slings a Faber in fine style in noting the passing events of the town. At high noon we eat down to a nice, palatable dinner at the pleasant home of J. S. Bobb, clerk of council. Everybody we met was for sound money, except Sam Albright, and he, too, is for sound money on a silver basis.

For the last fortnight, after the sun had sunk to rest in the far off west, hun dreds of swallows skim the air and circle around and above the home of F. Keagy, northeast corner of Market and Allegheny streets. During the passing of the twilight how they approximate the top and in clusters drop into the chimney, so that when darkness is on a FOE EENT One good house will all modern improvements. Also anotlior clienpor house at Sixth avenue and Ninth street. Also a pouy and cart for sale.

Inquire of 1)U. S. L. McCAKTHY, Eighth avenuo and Four teenth street. IfOR EENT An attractive store room in Mnsouio Temple, recently occupied by Temple Clothing Co.

Also one otttue on second tloor of same building. Apply to H. L. NICHOLSON, secretary board of trustees. mar4tf FOE SALE OR RENT.

Several very good properties at fair prices and but a small amount of cash down. Also desirable houses for rent. Apply to ANDKEW H. Mo-OAMANT, Schenk Mock, corner Eleventh avenue and Fourteenth street, Altoona. marv-tf FOR SALE.

A number of very desirable building lots in the Eighth ward, on Crawford, i'irst, Second, Third, Fourth, Filth and Sixth avenues. For further infurmatioo apply to, or address, W. C. LEET, Trustee, Twelfth avenue and Twelfth streot, city. auit5-3inos-ood FOR SALE.

Three houses on West Ohostnut avenue. All the modern convenienceswater and gas, front and back porches, front and back stairways and bay windows. Either30 or60 feet of ground with each. Will sell reasonable. Apply to OEOKUE M.

CI ES-SEK, 1603 Eleventh avenue, or P. H. WALL, Mateer block. febiM-tf FOE EENT. House Bituated on Union avenue between Seventeenth and Eighteenth streets; contains -24 rooms and arranged especial ly for keeping boarders and roomers; will rent all or part as desired.

Apply at D. E. SFKANKE'S onoe store, corner avenue ana mi teenth street, Altoona Fa. oot21-tf Wanted. WANTED To do nursing of any kind.

Apply to Mrs. M. E. CLAKK. 919 Sixteenth street.

jyl-tf WANTED. A young man with horse and harness to engage in a light and protitable business. Address postoltice box No. 243, Altoona, Pa. WANTED.

A competent and thorough double entry book-keeper. Must be quick and accurate. Present application In own handwriting. OLIVER KOTHEKT, Fhu-nix Block, city. sepl 2t YJTANTED DISTRICT MANAGEE- tract can be secured by a reliable businessman.

Reference required. Address, Box 615 Cumberland, Md. WANTED Ladies, why tolerate gray hair? Parisian Hair Regenerator pro duces a wonderlul growth and restores icray or faded hair to its natural color in fourteen days. Combings imade into Switches and Hangs. A full line of W'ias, Switches and Bangs in stock.

MRS. JEAN VAUGHAN, Manicure and Hairdresser, 1318 Eleventh avenue, over Wolf's Hardware store (next to Gable's store). aug6-tf WANTED. Mrs. M.

J. Domer, complexion specialist. Steam Face Baths for the complexion. La Freckla guaranteed to remove the worst case of freckles. Medicated face masks.

Massage treatment. Head treatment for the cure of dandruff and scalp diseases. Hair tonics to prevent hair from falling out and restore the natural color. Superfluous hair removed. Stewart building, 1110 Eleventh avenue, second tloor.

uiy7-lyr WANTED. Carpets of all kinds cleaned at 2 cents per running yard. In grain, Brussels and Velvet. Goose feathers 10 cents, chicken feathers 8 cents per pound. Ticks wasnea ana cieanea oy Biar carpet machine.

All work called for and delivered free of oharge. Terms cash on delivery. Satisfaction guaranteed. All mail communications directed to ALTOONA CARPET CLEANING WORKS, Sixth avenue and Twenty-seventn street. Branoh offices, 1610 Eleventh avenue, B01 Sixth avenue, 1700 Eighth avenue.

Phoenix Telephone 18. apm-tf WANTED The people to know that they can get strictly fresh Chicken Croquettes, Chicken Patties, uyster fatties, uevnea uraos. At $1.60 per dozen, delivered. Shell Oysters, Lobsters, Soft Shell Crabs, etc, Chicken and Lobster Salad on Short Notice. WILLIAM LEMERLE JOHNSON, Late Steward at Logan House.

CLIMAX CAFE, 1117 Eleventh avenue. mye-tf Stost. TOST. A feather collar was lost last evening between Chestnut avenuoi and Ninth street, and Eleventh avenue and Thirteenth street. A reward will be paid for its return to DR.

F. M. CHK1STY. aug31-2t HA. NEIDENTHOL, Member of American National Association of Mas ters of Dancing of United States and Canada, will reopen his Dancing; Classes MONDAY.

SEPTEMBER 14. at 8 p. in Elks' room. Nicholson block. For information regard ng terms, apply or address No.

lxio Fifteenth avenue, Altoona. rpeciai attention to private classes in or out of city. uug27-lmo jXECUTORS' SALE OF A VALUBLE AND Desirable Residence in Altoona Bv direction and authority of an order of the orphans' court of Blair county, the undersigned, executors of the estate of Hon. A.P. MacDonald, deceased, will expose at public sale, on Saturday, September 5th, 1 896, on the premises, at the corner of Lexington ave nue and Ninth street, in tne city ot Altoona, at the hour of 10 a.

ui the BEICK COTTAGE EESIDENCE. with all modern improvements, with the lot of ground aupurtemint thereto, fronting fifty (50) feet on Ninth Street and extending in length or depth at right angles to Ninth street, along Lex- Ington avenue on one siue ana a vacant 101 on tlie other side, of the width of fiftv (60) feet, a distance of sixty-nine (69) feet, and extending between same boundaries a further distance of the width of sixty (60) feet, twenty-nine feet and eight inches (29 8) to property line of J. G. Herbst, making entire aeptn ana iroutage on Lcxinitton avenue nint-ty-eiiiht (98) feet and six (6) inches, with privilege of perpetual use of a ten (loi loot private alley, extending from east ern boundary line of lot along Herbst's lot to alley between Lexington and Chestnut avenues. TERMS OF SALE.

One-third of purchase money to remain in property during lifetime of Alice E. Mac Donald, (widow) interest on same to be paid scmi-an-nuallv. The remainder one-third In cash upon confirmation of sale, and balance in twoequal fiayments in nine (9) and eight (s) months, with iiterest, to be secured by bond and mortgage, and insurance on premises. ALICE ACUUIN ALlf, J. I.

HICKS, Altoona, Aug. 14th, 1M6. Executors. auglS-3t-tuesStsepo RIVATE SALE Valuable Real Estate! The executor of the estate of the late Dr. Samuel H.

Smith, Vt oodbnry, I'a will sell at private sale the following valuable property 180 acres best limestone land, near Martins-burir, Blaircounty, adjoining Jerry Klepser and others, bounded on the east by the Morrison's Cove railroad, with station within 75 yards of the buildings. 165 acres of this land is cleared, well fenced and in a high state of cultivation. 15 acres has choice timber. The improvements are a ten roomed house, large bank barn and all necessary outbuildings. There is a well at the house and cistern well at the b.rnanda never failing spring within 70 yards of the barn.

There isa'soa tenant house and stableon the premises. There are two la nre apple orchards and other choice fruit on the premises. This farm is well adapted tor dairy purposes; the present farmer 18 paid to rctllllug IUU UIOUIU liuu um source alone. tfriws-One third April 1. 1897: bat ance in two equal annual payments thereafter.

Call on or oaaresa, a S. OVER, Executor, augft-dkw-lmo Woodbury, Pa. throw the first Btone at her curly head. The Saunterer has been led into this train of thought by a little circumstance which occurred the other day. Tne Prin cess Imperial was engaged in some pur suit with which Mamma manifested a disposition to interfere.

After one or two furtive remonstrances the Princess Imperial stamped her pretty little foot, and exclaimed: "Now, mamma, s'pose you just go to heaven awhile, an' when I want you 1 11 send tor you!" "bpoilea," do you say? Not at all; simply human nature unooscurea Dy me conventional ties of civilization. The Saunterer is here reminded of an episode which occurred in the life of a Little Lady several years ago, ana wnicn he probably related in the columns of the Tribune at the time. Enough time has elapsed, however, to make it sub stantially a new story. Ihe Little Lady was making a social call at the residence of a lady not accustomed to the Bociety of children, and especially of such lively ones as her present visitor. The result was that she was in constant terror, fearful that the child would do a mischief to herself or to somebody else, and she was forever hovering about the toddler as a humming bird hovers over a flower.

At length the Little Lady, somewhat worried by the constant oversight of which she was the subject, turned upon her hostess and sharply Blank, s'pose you gorightinto the house and 'tend to your work. You needn't be watchin' me. God will take care of me!" Mrs. Blank did go into the house for a few minutes that she might have her laugh out, but she didn't relax her vigilance. She felt, somehow, that Providence would be glad for her assistance.

"1 saw a laughable spectacle the other day," observed the Business Man, "one that illustrated some of the peculiarities of human nature. Down on one side of a certain avenue there toiled with painful uncertainty a native of the Emerald Isle who had evidently a large quantity of alcohol concealed about his person. On the opposite side were three or four michievous young Americans who concluded to have a little sport with the drunken Irishman, whereupon the following near as I can recall it: 'Look at the old soak over 'Ye're a 'You're a drunken tramp; a wart on the earth's surface, an alcoholic 'Ye're a 'You spend all your money for whis-kv; when you have no money you stand a the bar-rooms begging for drinks. You don't know what it is to draw a sober 'Ye're a 'You're a wife-beater. You're on your way home now to drive your wife and children out of the house and to smash up what little furniture you have not taken to the 'Ye're a 'You're an A.

P. "There was a sudden variation in the monotony of the proceedings. The Milesian came to a sudden stop. He wheeled and faced his tormentors. Off went his coat and down on the sidewalk.

Shaking his.fist in the direction of the group he exclaimed, 'Yez have insulted me. I'll not stand it, begorra, and I'll have me satisfaction out of yez. Come on and fight, ye dirty You Bee he had a certain sense of self-respect yet. He was willing to submit without much remonstrance to the epithets that had been heaped upon him, but the last one was too much. He regarded it as the worst offense of the lot, and from his standpoint who shall say that he wasn't right? As for his interlocutors they had no intention of fighting." "Have you been on your vacation?" inquired the Saunterer of the Housekeeper, as he met that estimable lady, yesterday morning.

"No, I've been on no vacation this year," replied she as she grasped the Colonel just in time to prevent him making a present of his 'lasses piece to a big yellow dog that was hovering about, evidently hoping for some windfall. "I thought you were out of the city," continued the Saunterer, "because I haven't seen you for about ten days." The Housekeeper turned the conversation to other matters of no particular interest, to the general public, or, for that matter, to the Saunterer, who took his leave at the first convenient opportunity. As he was turning the corner he was approached by the Cynic, who remarked that that was "a pretty good joke on the Housekeeper." And then he went on to say that about two weeks or ten days ago she resolved to join a small party of her friends and go up the mountain for blackberries. They had a horse and wagon and enjoyed the ride up the mountain side very much. Arrived at the berry fields the owner of the horse unhitched him from the conveyance and hitched him in a convenient thicket.

Then the whole party eet to gathering blackberries. At firet it was great fun for the Housekeeper, who hadn't been on a similar excursion for more than a quarter of a century, but long before her bucket was filled she realized that she was too tired to pick more, and gave up the balance of the afternoon to resting beneath the ehadow of the trees. Abouti3 o'clock p. m. the party concluded to hitch up and return home.

A few minutes later everybody was plunged into general consternation. The horse was gone! He had got away from his fastenings and departed for home, without thinking it necessary to acquaint the party of his intention. There was no help for it but to trudge down the mountain to the city. It was a journey of at least nine miles. And the Housekeeper was bo tired already.

Well, to make a long story short, thev started and amid much groaning and tribulation and vexation of spirit the journey was accomplished. When the Housekeeper reached ber home about II o'clock p. even her tongue tired, a circumstance of a wholly novel and unprecedented nature. And, so far as that trip for berries was concerned, it is etill tired, for she resolutely refuses to talk about it. For several days she took no interest in what was going on about her.

The next date she has fixed for a berry hunting expedition is 1921. The word term, signifies limit, hence a school term consists of six continuous months. The compulsory Bchool act says, "and such child or children shall attend such school during at least sixteen weeks of each year." On failure to attend a pen alty is imposed. "That before such pen1 alty shall be incurred the parent, guar dian or other person liable therefore Bhall be notified in writing by the secretary." That his child or ward is not attending school. "That the school di rectors may employ one or more persons whose duty it shall be to look after, ap prehend and place in such schools tenants and others who fail to attend school." "It shall be the duty of each teacher in the Bchool districts to report immediately (at the commencement of the term) to the secretary of the board of directors and thereafter at the close of each month, the names of all children on the list furnished by the secretary who were absent without satisfactory cause for five days during the month for which the report shall be made." To the mind of the Matters Man it is clear that the sixteen weeks must be continuous from the time of entering the school.

FEOM EAST FREEDOM. An Elopement and a Marriage A United Brethren Chnroh Ficnio. Well, we had two more dances in our village last week. John Yingling is the proud father of a young daughter, born last Saturday morning. George Lingenfelter and a friend, both of Johnstown, spent a few days here last week.

Mrs. Isabella Lingenfelter, of near this place, was reported very ill the fore part of last week, but is slowly recovering again. Your correspondent will be absent from home this week until Friday evening. He and a lady relative are taking a trip over the mountains to Indiana county. The Stineman-Appleby senatorial party did not adjourn to go fishing or duck hunting, as we supposed they would, hut will meet again at Lbensburg to-day.

They are none of the go-afishing kind. 1 hey are republicans. A young man who resides within a couple of miles of this village thought he would take unto himselt a wite. Ihe in tended bride's parents objected. The result was they took a trip to Cumber land, and returned husband and wife.

So goes the world. Jacob Burger has the finest looking residence in town since he has raised and repaired the part of his residence adjoining his store building. He has had the new part brick-cased and a elate roof put on, but has not yet had it painted. When it is painted it will present a very fine appearance. Grant Snowberger is going to have the champion sweet pumpkin this season again.

He had a very large one last vear, but will have a much larger one this year. If nothing happens it he may take it to the Blair county fair and show the people what a man can raise when he has the sou to plant in. Joseph Earnest, proprietor of the new livery stable in this village, reports a prosperous business the past week, the demand being greater than he could supply. We are glad to know this, as we have been in need of a livery stable in this place, and hope the one now in service may justify the party who made the investment. The silver democrats will raise a silver or Bryan pole in this village next Saturday.

Jamea McFadden.of Duncansville, will be the prominent speaker who will address those who may be present. We hope a goodly number of stalwart republicans will also be present, so that if we are on the wrong Bide we may have some chance to learn something to justify us to repent of our wrong doings. The United Brethien church will hold a picnic somewhere near this village next Saturday. We were not informed as to the location, but anybody coming will likely find the place without! any trouble, as the people in town will be prepared to tell them by that time. We were also informed that the Methodist Episcopal church, of McKee's Gap, will hold a picnic and festival soon, but have not learned the date.

We will gladly note these matters if they are reported to us. The Young Ideas. From Judy. Doctor (to page boy) "Who was the gentleman who called just now?" rage Uoy 6tnith, Bir. Doctor "What's that? You should say Mr.

Smith." Page Boy Please, sir, 1 didn't know he was married." For forty years McDonald's Giant Liniment has been the standard and reliable remedy of the household, farm, workshop, mine and lumber camp. A great healer and pain subduer, it never disappoints. Don't be deceived by other so-called Giant liniments. Insist on having the old-time standby of the last fnrt.v vears. and narticularlv see to it that it has our name and guarantee.

None other is genuine. Sold every where. Large bottles, 2o cents, jylb-tf Wot al or Bent FOE EEXT A house suitable for a small family on Fourteenth street between Thirteenth and Fourteenth avenues. Applv to Yi vii-unlunv FOE SALE. Desirable dwelling house.

Also vacant lot; for sale in all parts of the oityby COLCH MOROAN.lOld Thirteenth street. apr25-tf SALE OR RENT Properties. Apply to E. 8. FORNEY.

Heal Estate, Loan and Insurance Agent, No. 1204 Eighth avenue, Altoona. mys-iTT T70R RENT Desirable offices in First 1 National Bank building, corner Eleventh avenue and Twelfth street. Inquire at Bank. febe-tf FOR RENT The large storeroom now occupied by the Keystone Clothing com pany, 1121 Eleventh avenue, 20x100 feet.

Possession rirrn September 15. Apply to D. G. McCULLOL OH, 1116 Twelfth street, Altoona, Fa. augw-ei VJ va Va Yo tAbv7 OCSilL 11 UMllllil UlIffli.lL Happened I herry ipes m.

o-5 m. 1 iYOUSA TO A GLS OF QjERgY RIPE? Turner I hi 1 Va. a V3 11 lllKS: Ever Ice .5) Cold. Cut Rate Street, near Postoffice, "Nuffff Said." Kantner, -Two Stores, 1308 Eleventh Avenue. In the Workshop.

That's where the real value of an article is determined. We buy from manufacturers whose work we know is good. We eell only the highest grade of Jewelry whether it is a ring, a pin, a watch, or whatever it is, it is best of its kind, and we gaurantee its quality. Expert Watch Jadway's Elixir. Hand's Remedies Jayne's Clark's Giant Liniment Kilmer's Swamp Koot, 11 site Warner's Safe Cure Woodbury's Facial Soap, reduced to.

18 180 IM See T6e Me S6e He Se (jutlcura anaving oap Buttermilk Soap, Pear's Soaps all reduced. I UWIUOu.ij luiuvi.w, wiiii, I I Castile Soap, imported, Conti. per II get tue benefit or toe LJW 15 PKlt.i-4. Soda Pbniix 'Phone 11 Bell 'Phone I RUDISILL Reliable Jewelers. Cut Prices in Medicines at Irwin's Drug Store.

The LOW PRICES which we are selling Medicines have become very Jopular. The Krowlns number of our customers are all well pleased at our prices and PUKE, FKESH HOODS. Are you one of themT If not, better try ns this month and enjoy the benefit of the lowest prices. We have only space here for a lew pointers; French Hlood SSe 33c oe 44C Chase's Nerve and Blood Hobb's Spsraitas Kidney mis I loan's Kidnev Pills Williams's Pink Pills. 40C toe Irwin's Irwin's Pink Liver 10c Mellin's Food.

38c and 65e Horlirk's Malted and Hor'lrk's Malted Milk, Hospital 75C .43 00 Hall's Cat arm U'ure. WewlsheTervbodTtoeoroe to oor store and i HD Me Water every day In the year except Sunday. M. H. Irwin, Druggist.

Cor. lUh Avenue and 19th Street. A.