Decatur Democrat, Volume 34, Number 25, Decatur, Adams County, 12 September 1890 — Page 5

POWDER Absolutely Pure. This powder never varies. A marvel of purity. strength and wholsomcness. More economical than the ordinary kinds, and can not bo sold in competition with the multitude of low test, short weight alum or phosphate powders. Sold only in cans. Koval Rakinjs Pow- , OCR Co., 106 Wall street. New York. ©he • >' Rates of Subscription. One Year, in advance $1 iiO , Six’Months 75 Four Months.. st> Ail subscriptions not paid during the year will be charged at the rate of J2IOO. Office in Democrat Building, east side of Second Street—ground floor. Go to John Maver tor first-class brick. * iStf Bear in mind thexbig show at this place on Tuesday, Sept. 21V The best shirt in the world for fifty cen’s at Ehinger & Meyers. 24-4 . All the latest styles in fall dress goods in plaids and plain colors, at J. Niblick & Son. ‘ 24-4 C. L. Mayne has been retained as general superintendent of the Chicago i Erie railroad. -a : Thirty-five cents secures the Democr at until the close of the present year. This, is the cheapest offer ever made. Money to Loan—At from 6 to 7 per cent on five year’s time <cn ? improved farm and city property. Call on Schurgcr & Reed. 42* The price of flour has been rediiced just jOne-half at H. 11. Bremekamp’s flouring mill all cn account of a big boy at his home last Monday. J. C. NJoses had his patent detachable wings for Shovel plows and cultivators on exhibition at the Van Wert fair last week and was awarded the premium. The Decatur Democrat, has assumed the eight-page form and is much improved thereby. As a diligent gatherer of home news it has few equals.— Bluff ton Bugle, The. street commissioner hds greatlv improved several streets by filling them, up with dirt taken from Monroe street. Let the good work go on. Other streets likewise need the attention of the street commissioner. Jacob Buhler, Sr., is agent for Huntington lime, Portland and Louisville cement, hair, plaster Paris, etc. Also handles dressed building stone and Markle stone. Get his prices before purchasing elsewhere. Oijfice near Christen’s planing mill. 15-16 The Portland accommodation on the Grand -Rapids road was discontinued last Saturday. This will make it rather inconvenient for our southern people doing " business in this city, as they cannot return home on the same day the way the trains lire now running. The Decatur 'Journal came to our table last week an n’Wiome print paper and the Democrat changed in form to a sevencolumn quarto. Both are good, healthy looking papers, that reflect much credit to to their proprietors as also to the town in which they are published. — Bluffton Chronicle. Elder W. W. Harris writes the Democrat from St. Joe, Ind., that his eyes which had been causing him considerable trouble are greatly improving and that he will remain as pastor of the church at that place. For a time he was afraid that on account of their affliction he would be compelled to discontinue his work. /I. J. Miesse, proprietor of the Miesse house, Decatur, is a very gentleman!v landlord, and thoroughly understands the business. Everything about the house, from cellar to garret, is kept neat and clean, and the, table is supplied with the freshest and best in the market. Those who patronize the Miesse are always well pleased.— Portland Commercial, Harry Moltz, formerly of this city, but for some time connected with a dry goods store in Wauseon, ! has purchased an interest in the largest dry goods establishment in Decatur. Harry’s friends in this city will be glad to note his prosperity, and Decatur and vicinity will find him an honest, enterprising young man and entirely worthy of confidence.— Van Wert Bulletin. Prescnption of all Physicians Accurately compounded at Nachtrieb’s drug store, where you can find the largest stock of toilet articles, perfumeries, cosmetics, sponges, hair, bath, shaving and tooth,brushes. Truss fitting a specialty. All the leading patent medicines can be found on nty shelves. My stock of drugs and chemicals cannot be excelled in town. Also sole agent for "Van Wert’s Balsam for the throat and lungs, which I can recommend to all as a superior remedy Tor coughs, colds asthma, bronchitis consumption. We guarantee to cure or money refunded. Call for a trial size free. Large dollar bottle, holding pint, for 50 cents,. Remember the place: Nachtrieb’s drug store. 51-* Children Cry for

Do you care to read an interesting serial story ? If so, join our campaign club. See Ehinger & Meyer’s new line of hats and caps all the latest and nobbiest styles. a 4~4 It you want to see a nice line of gents furnishing goods go to Ehinger & Meyers. ' 24-4 Lost—Plain gold ring, with initials G. N to A. A. Finder will please return to this office. ’ Lewis Voglewede has been confined to his room for several days with an attack of typhoid fever. p t Quite a number of our citizens attended the basket meeting held near the Salem church last Sunday. For Sale—lmproved iarms and timber r lands, also town property at prices to suit t purchasers. Schurger & Reed. - 42* C. A. O. McLellan, congressman from the F'ort Wayne district, has been renomi- : nated for another t, rm. His election is assured. ’ Eor Rent.—A first-class farm of seventy-eight acres, in Wabash township, Adams county. Inquire of Andrew Gottschalk, Berne, Ind. 21-4 )■ 0 4 ’ The Decatur Democrat came out last r week enlarged into a seven column quarto and filled with interesting reading matter. (liiite a re\ elation. —Geneva Herald. We want five hundred new subscribers ■ for the Democrat. If you are not on our list, thirty-five cents will place you there until January Ist. Call on our nearest agent or send to this office. ‘ • s’ _ i Tfte Decatur Democrat has changed to column quarto, same size as the Journal, And presents a greatly improved appearance. 'Outside of its politics, the Democrat is a most excellent paper.— Winchester Journal. The regular annual excursion to Petoskv Mich , over the Grand Rapids road will run on Tuesday, Sept. 23. Fare five dollars tor the round trip. A number of our citizens will, doubtless, avail themselves of the advantages of the low rate and make the trip. Soldiers Attention—Now is the time to apply for increase, under present laws many pensioners are entitled to larger pensions than they are now receiving. No pay unless successful. James T. Merryman, 2 rtf Att’y and Clhim Ag’t. The Decatur Democrat has very ma terially changed its make-up. The clumsy folio has been abandoned for the quarto, and it now appears in an eight page form with seven columns to the page. It is a bright and newsy paper, and the Democrats of Adams are undoubtedly giving it good support.— Portland Sun. Ladies have tried it. A number of my lady customers have tried “Mother’s Friend,” and Would not be without it for many times its cost. They recomm end it to all who are to become mothers. R. A. Payne, druggist, Greenville. Ala., Write Bradfield Reg. Co, Atlanta, Ga., for particulars. Sold by W. H. Nachtrieb . - s Last year the'furnishing of medical attendance to the poor of this county cost the taxpayers $648; this year the satire work has ceen awarded physicians for the sum $479, minus Hartford township, which is a saving of $169 to the county. Who says the county commissioners are not looking after the interests of the people in the matter of expenditures? That unsightly court house fence which is the basis of attack by every individual in the city and country who owns a pocket knife, should be removed. By taking it away the appearance of the court house yard would be increased wonderfully. In its present condition its no good on earth except to hold up some “weary” individual while he defaces the pickets. On March 24th last, French (}utnn addressed a letter to himself at Cairo, Egypt, with instructions that it be returned to the Adams County Bank if not called for within a reasonable time. Os course no person there wanted the letter and it was rereturned a few days ago after traveling several thousand miles and passing through many hands. French has lain-it away as a rylic. . . ' The following endorsement of the Standard Life and Accident Company from one of our citizens speaks for itself: Decatur, Ind:, May 17,1H90. The Standard Life and Accident Company, Detroit. Mich. Gentlemen:— lt gives me pleasure to acknowledge the receipt through your gentlemanly agent, of this city. Mr. Geo W. Schroeder, thirty-two dollars and a half 'N8.501 being the indemnity awarded me on my policy No. WxllrV[ also wish to express my gratitude for the prompt adjustment and payment of my claim.' Yours very truly. , Dr. w. w. Wilson. The omnipresent town cow was agan on a rampage last Sunday night and quite a number of our citizens were pestered by thesg animals. It appears some people take pleasure in turning their cows loose after nightfall that they may annoy the public and destroy the labor of other’s hands. The only way to remedy the nuisance is to increase the penalty for cattle fQtipd running at large when impounded in the cow pound. The Pulpit and the Stage. — ■ r Rev. F. M. Shrout, pastor United Brethren church, Blue Mound, “I feel it my duty to tell what wonders Dr. King’s New Discovery has done for me. My lungs were badly diseased, and rpy parishioners thought I could live only a few weeks. I took five bottles of Dr. King's New Discovery and am sound and well, gaining 26 lbs. in weight.” Arthur Love, manager Love’s Funny Folks Combination, writes: “After a thorough trial and convincing evidence, I am confident Dr. King’s New Discovery tor consumption beats ’em all, and cures when everything else Jails. The greatest kindness I can do my many thousand I friends is to urge them to try it.” Free : trial bottles at A. R. Pierce’s drug storeRegular sizes qoc and |i.oo. Pitcher’s Castorla.

I A fine assortment’ of fall patterns in carpets and oil cloth, at J. Niblick & Son. s \ . 3 4'4 1. Go to Ehinger & Meyer’s, and get a good unlawndried shirt for fifty cents. s _ ' Found—Side curtain for buggy. Call at this office secure property and pay for this notice. 3 Have you thirty-five dents ? If. so, that amount secures trie Democrat until Jan- , nary Ist. Call. " v 1 Money to loan in large amounts at six and seven percent interest. , 1 qitf John T. Bailey. 1 Seven prisoners were sentenced to the penitentiary from Alien county during the r term of criminal court just closed there. t Alien county always to the front. The Democrat’s agents are reminded j that now is the time to make hay.' In . other words to send us big lists of sub-. 5 scribers and secure our premium offers. . Henry Mayer is the local agent of C tiiis city for the famous Centlivre beer , ; of Fort Wayne, and the Fred Miller beer oi Milwaukee, Wis. When wanting pure beer give Henry an order. p* ; List of unclaimed letters remaining in , the postoffice at Decatur, Ind., for the week ending Sept. 6th, 1S90: Doll Cox, J. A. Ruck, Persons calling for the above will please say “advertised.” B. W. Quinn, P. M. 1 ■ ~ The carp pond on Second street near Madison came near going dry last <week. It ought to be the duty of the street corrimissioner to see that the fish have plenty of water even if it has to be supplied by the street sprinkler. The fish must not suffer. ' The Decatur Democrat has changed to a seven-colunfn quarto, and made its first appearance last week in its new form. It is a handsome sheet, and we extend hearty congratulations to Editor Blackburn forevidenceb of prosperity .—Bluffton Banner. A lady in Texas writes: My case is of long standing; has baffled many physicians have tried every remedy I could hear of, but Bradfield’s Female Regulator is all that relieved me. Write the Bradfield Reg- Co., Atlanta, Ga., for particulars. Sold by W. H. Nachtrieb. s Anota Neptune, daughter of Ira Neptune, of St. Marys township, died on [last Sunday morning at three o’clock of typhoid fever, aged fifteen years. The funeral services were held at Willshire on Monday, conducted by Rev. Hill. Interment in Willshire cemtery. Farm for Sale—Fine farm containing seventy-nine acres lying three miles north of Preble, for sale. First-class improvements, sixty-four acres under cultivation; church rnd school within easy access. For particulars, call on or address Mrs. Catharine Fuhrman, Decatur. 21-4 Uncle John McGriff, of Geneva, and his twin brother, Richard, of Randolph county, celebrated their eighty-fourth birthday at Geneva last Tuesday. Without a doubt they are the oldest twins in this section of the state. For many years it has been their custom to have a reunion on their natal day. An exchange says that according to the law passed at the last session of the state legislature it willixi necessary to clean out all ditches during the months of September and October. Persons who have allotments will do well to look after them as the township trustees are obliged to clean out all that have not been cleaned out before November. Ist. The three great wonders of the age, says the Geneva Herald, are Brake, Stacy and Fuelling. The Herald would not charcterize them thus were it reasonably sure of another appropriation of public hinds for bridges, repair Os turnpikes, etc , which the south end has been enjoying to a greater extent than any other section of the county during the past few years. Parties in the country, says the Bluffton Bugle, who purchased the wrought iron ranges from the St. Louis company last year are surprised to find that their notes supposed to be for three and four years, came due on the first of September, just a year from date. We understand some of these ranges .were sold by irresponsible agents in this county about one year ago, at extremely high figures. Last week the Decatur Democrat was changed in form from a 9-col. Jo'io to, a 7coL pipers published in northern Indiana and is one ot: out* most highly esteemed exchanges. \The improvement will certainly be appreciated by its many readers. It is not only enlarged and improved in form but is improved in the amount of reading matter as welti Long may the Democrat live and improve as time rolls by.— Willshire Gazette. ? Eczema Childhood. » When an infant mjAbody broke out all over with an eruption oh rash, which become more aggravated I grew, older, early childhood until\ I was grown my family spent a fortune tiding to cure me of the disease. Every note,d physician in our flection was tried or Consulted. When I came of age I visited Hotsprings, Ark., and was treated there by th® best medical men, but was not benefited, \fter that under the advice of a noted’ specityI tried the celebrated Clifton New York, without any good results. 1 When all things had failed I determined to trj S. S. S., and in four months was entirely cured. The terrible eczema was all gone not a sign left; my general health built up, and I have never had any return of the disease. 5 I have since recommended S. S. to a number of friends for skin diseases, eruptions, etc., and have never known of a failure to cure. Geo. W. Irwin, Irwin, Pa. Treatise on blood and skin disease mailed tree. Swift’s Specific Co., Atlanta, Ga. r - Children Cry for - -■■ ■ '-j ’•» - '■> ■

Does Protection Raise Wages? rEditor Democrat—Some time ago the Democrat had several good articles on protection, in which I missed the answer to the foregoing question. In the last campaign, the Republican Central Committee scattered pamphlets all over the state in which they asserted : “Protection raises wages.” Now, if this be true, we conclude that to reduce the tariff, would most assuredly reduce the wages of the workingmen to such a degree I as to make them equally as low as the ! starving wages of the old world. It our ! friends are asked to prove this assertion they tell us, “Look at England;there they have free trade and wages are lower than they are here, where we have protection; conseqnedtly free trade brings lower wages and protection brings about higher wages.” This is a wrong conclusion. If the assertion be true, that free trade ’reduces wages and protection is the Cause of higher wages, then the wages in Germany, France and Italy must (or should) be higher than in free trade England, because Germany, France and Italy are blessed (?) with protection. And in China, with a still higher protection, wages ought to be the highest But is this the case? No. It is exactly the other way. What is the cause of it ? Why are wages lower in China than in any other country ? It must be on account of the high protection. Our friends still owe us the answer to above queries. If we look at the average wages paid in these countries, we have a good right to draw the following conclusion : Free trade gives us higher wages, and protection gives us lower wages. If the last conclusion is wrong the first must be wrong also. Again. If protection is the cause of high wages, why is it that the wages are not alike in every state, when our whole Union is blessed (?) by protection? The wages in New England are lower than they are in Ohio. Colorado pays higher wages than Ohio and New England. Ohio and Colorado are all enjoying-the blessing (so called) of protection. The difference in the wages paid was not so small as might be presumed. According to the statistics (ISS9) the field hand received in California S3B per month. New York, New Jersey, Maryland and Delaware paid $33 per month; the south paid only sls per month. Weaver’s wages in Utah were $24 per week; Delaware paid $12.50; Illinois $9, and. Michigan $7 per week. Wool sorters were paid-in Illinois sl3 50 per week; $8 in Indiana; $11.40 in Connecticut, and $8.25 in Rhode Island. The w ages for sugar refiners were 29 percent higher m New Jersey than in New York or Brooklyn; 34 percent higher than In Philadelphia, and left percen£ higher than in Baltimore. The truth of the matter is, that neither of the foregoing conclusions is correct. Neither free trade nor protection have 1 anything to do in regulating the wages- - This has been acknowledged by Republi- ' cans who were not on the side of free ] trade. Senator Logan in his speech before the senate in April 1870 said : “If j any gentleman in the senate would assert : that extraordinary high tariff would J better protect the laborer he would like that gentleman to prove his assertion.” Captain J. B. White, of Fort Wayne said in one of his printed circulars: “It ' is a plain fact that neither trade nor 1 protection has anything to do with raising or lowering the wages of the working ■ tanan.” This is undoubtedly true. The 1 .fluctuation in wages is found elsewhere. One cause is the demand for help in this * country. Our country is not so thickly : populated as England or other European countries. We have not enough help to do the work that ought to be done. A Wisconsin lumberman who is- good authority said in regard to wages : “If I have to run about a day or two to find twenty men to wprk in my mills, then wages ar« high; but if twenty men come to me in one day locking for work, I can employ them at low wages.” And here s we have the answers to our 'question in a nut shell. But the answer will probably not suit our friends on-the other side of the house. Respectfully, H. , Epoch. The transition from long, lingering and painful sickness to robust health marks an epoch in the life of the mdividual. Such a remarkable event is treasured in the memory and the agency whereby’the good health has been attained is gratefully blessed. Hence it is that so much is heard 1 in praise of Electric Bitters. So many ' feel they owe their restoration to health, to the use of the great alterative and tonic If you are troubled with any disease of kidneys, liver or stomach, of long or short standing you will surely find reliet bv use of Electric Bitters. Sold at 50c. and $1 00 per bottle at A. R. Pierce's drug store. Th© Eureka ot uanvas Enter- ’ tainments. j The recent consolidation of the Sell* Brothers with the Barrett shows establishes a new erain itinerary exhibitions. Each of these organizations have been annually culminating l in all things which make displays of this character attractive, and had grown to be such formidable competitors for patronage that ail others shunned their routes and scrupuously avoided contact. Such being the case in Jthe seasons that have passed, the circumstances of these monarchs of tented amusements having joined their consolidated their great menageries, circuses and hippodromes, creates an exhibition so immeasVrable superior to the = multiplicity and iitierits of its attractions as to be scarcely conceivable, The hippodromatic features will\ be exceptionally elegant, and the Roman chariot races, gladiatorial contests and ethletic sports will be presented on a scate of magnitude never attempted since Caesar’s days. The menagerie, by consolidation, is with scarcely a doubt the largest as wOb » the best selected in the world/ This\great amusement consolidation exhibits Sn this city Tuesday. Sep tember 23’d, / Pltcherte Castorlm - A. JL .

i ? A 0 “ Don’t ask me to mend it. Take it back and gtst a S/ A .” FR££— Get irom your dealer free, the Si Book. It has handsome pictures and valuable information alxjut horses. Two or three dollars for a 5/a Horse Blanket will make your horse worth more and eat less to keep warm. 15/A Five 5/A Boss Stable 5,'A Electric 5/A Extra Test 30 other styles at prices to suit everybody. If you can’t get them from your dealer, write us. * i 5/A BLANKETS ARE THE STRONGEST. NONE GENUINE WITHOUT THE 5'A LASEL Mu.’.'ir 1 by Wm. ’Ayres & Sons, Riilada.. who roake iae famous Horse Brand Baker mankets N3tics io ’Nsn-Resiusnts. ———- 8 The Slate rtf Indiana. Adarcs 00-Jnty. ss. 1 In the Adiiuis Circuit Court, NiWuitier term, Samuel J. Jordan, ) ’ vs. - Divorce No. rJizabc-t-ii Jorian. I It api-earinx from imblavit, tiled nt'aeabove emitted cause, that Elizabeth Jordap > ’’the alwve ”a:ne-l deiemlant is a non-resident of the state of Indiana. JC'tiee-is therefore hereby given the said r.i i.»-: h Jordan that she be :tnc. appear be-l-iri the Hon. Judge es the Adams circuit court, o(i the first •lay <>t titenr-xt regular firm thereof, to be holden ar the court house in the .- tyof Decatur, commencing on Monday, the 3rd d::y of November. A. L>. istsi. and plead by “answer or demur to said compLtmt. or the same will be heard and determiuej in her absence. Witness, my name, and the seal of said court hereto allixed, this 26th day of August. A. D. L' t'.L John D. H v.e. Clerk. By F. J.I. Schirmeyt-r, Deputy. C. M. France, Att’y for Plt’f. 24-3 Appointment cfAdministiator. Notice is hereby given that the undersigned has been appointed administrator of the esstade ot Isaac Kindle, late of Adams county, deceased. The estate is probably solvent. Albert Kindle Administrator. August 2f. ISUO. 24,3 Sheriff’sjSaie. The State of Indiana, Adi-.ms county, ss. In the Adams Circuit Court of Adams county, Indiana. t . The. Union Central] ' ' ' Life Insuranee Com-I puny I No. 1631. John Kaiser et al. J By virtue of an order of sale to me directed by the clerk of the Adams circuit court of said county and staje, 1 hare levied upon the real estate hmJeitiafter mentioned and will expose for sale at public auction at tine east -dooiTif the coli»'t bouse in the citv of.Decatur, Adams county, Indiana, between the hours of 10 o’clock a. m. and 4 o’clock p. m.. on Saturday, September 20, 1890, The rents and'frrotits for a terra not exceeding seven years, of the following described real estate, .situated in Adams county, Indiana, to-wit: The east half ot the smitheast quarter of section nineteen township twenty-five (Si), north range fourteen (I4i east, except seven (7) acres off the south end thereof, in Adams county, Indiana. Anu on failure to realize therefrom the full amount of judgment, interest thereon and costs. I will at the same time ai d in the same manner aforesaid, otter tor’sale the fee simple of the above described premist s. Taken as the property of John Kaiser, et al. to satisfy said order of sale, this 26th day of August, IH'O. 1. W. I.i:v. ton, Sheriff 23-4 By J. S. McLeod. Deputy. I WANTED!] IS A good pushing Salesman here. First-8 class pay guaranteed weekly. Commis-S sion or salary. Quick selling new Fruits • and specialties. FARMERS can get a good paying job for g tlirt winter. Write for full terms and par-a ticulars. FRED E. YOUNG Nurseryman, j 1 I—UUWJMILUU— M -1 ‘ Winslow,Lanisr&Co. r 17 NASSAU STREET, New York, * BANKERS, FOR IFESTERN STATES, CORPORATIONS, FANES AND MERCHANTS. INTEREST FLOWED ON DEPOSITS AND LOANS X&GOTIATED. SPOKE BUTTS SECOND-GROWTH WHITE OAK. Cash Paid fnr Goed Hutts. Keystone Hub Works, Latty, Paulding Co., Ohio. ■ PARKERS" l-LVia BALSAM Clenmes end beautifies the hair. Pronu.tes a luxuriant rrrowth. Never Fails to Bestore Gray Hair to its Youthful Color. Curve B**a)p di.cefues A hair falling. jgLtKla* Druggists Use Parker's Giuorr Tonie. It cures the -.-.orst C'uugh, Wenk tunes. IM.iliu. Ir.sl«e»tiOT, Inin,Take in tirie.oOets. If You Have CONSU9RPTIOIB|COUBR OR COLD BRONCHITIS n«at Affec&on SCROFULA I Wasting Or my Ditease whero the Throat anJ are Inflamed, Lack of i ttrength or Potver, you cat* bo relietn d and Ctered by SCOTTS EMULSION PURE COD LIVER OIL With Hypophosphites. PALATABLE AS MILK* ddte/tor «cott*«&ntMon. m&tekmm* ptanation or otMoitation thdmo pout- to aeeept a «üb«tttute. Sold fey dU h BOOTT » BOWNE,C hemlete, M.T, Children Cry for Pitcher’s Castorle, At • k. . ■ * ■ *?■ \ L, . A, . L fc ' V

Fairbank’s Santa Claus Soar for all Roujetzold ajfd. LttupdiJ' pufjfcjef Ma-d* only by N.K.FAIRBANK&CO. CHICAGO. A Tremendous Cyclone at Work! ■- _ J ‘ - I Which will cripple for life the so-called Fair Price and One Price Clothing Houses of Decatur, who have > never come out in the interest of the consumer at the start of a season with a full and complete stock of Cloßg aad Furmshings! At less than Panic Prices. The following are a few of our prices: ■ a -i• ■ 1 ' ' Former Price. Price Now. Men’s* Fine Dress Suits, SIB.OO $11.50 Men’s Fine Business Suits, 12.00 7.75 Men’s Good Business Suits, 6.50 . 2.85 Men’s Plain and Worsted Pants, 5.00 250 Men’s Good Wool Pants, 3.50 1.95 500 pairs Men’s Odd Pants, 2.50 1.62 500 pairs Men’s Working Pants, 1.25 .62 - Boy s and Children’s Clothing at the same low prices. "i ; ’ . ■ ' ■ • Z- 1 ’ ’ o c __ " , - - X“ . v ' • " < Straw Hat&at Your Price! • ?' . —— ■ ■ ■■■ ———— f , • ’ ■- All people contemplating the purchase of clothing 1 or hats will save from 25 to 40 percent by cutting this advertisement out and bringing it with them. You can see for yourself that we come up to our promise. Give us a call and convince yourselves. ' £ -*■’ ' ■ z • ’ ■■ t. V ' ' ' , 6 •-X 4*/ IKE FLOSEIVTHAn. Jesse Niblick <& Soa. Siam Opening Sale! a New Fall Dress Goods, , r. e . Silks, Wraps, Cloaks and Carpets. Prices Squeezed to Death. farm. "V Yr x. 1 — ■ • - . ? 5 g •

Dress Goods. New fall styles in Clin Plaife New fall shades in Henriettas. New fifil shades in Henriettas. New fall shades m Ladies’ Cloth Suitings. Olau Plaids In Ginghams—latest novelties imported—worth ioc, and 15c per yard. Black Dress Goods Which for value and effect will eclipse all previous efforts. Call and see.

Groceries and Queensware a Specialty.

Blankets. This week we will commence our great sale ot Blanket* and A. job lot of Blankets at 75c per pair. Plush Outer Garnetts. The opening tale of these splendid Garments has commenced. Big line at sls 00. Hosiery and Underwear. We have just received our Hue of La- ■. dies’ and Children’s Hosiery and Underwear, which are good values. ■ - \ ‘