Richmond Palladium (Daily), 12 April 1900 — Page 2

RICHMOND DAILY PALLADIUM. THURSDAY. APRIL 12 1900.

Colds, Grippe, Whooplnff Cough, Asthma.

Bronchitis and Incipient Consumption, Is

GALILEE.

The German remedy

fcruqpjV. 25a50tl6

Richmond Palladium. THURSDAY APRIL 12. 1900 PilMiBhsd Try evening (Sunday excepted) bj THE PALLADIUM OO. TKRMS OK BUBHCRIPTIOJI ; One year by mail, poetage paid - - fS .00 One man " - - - .38 On week, 7 earner - .t

Republican City Ticket.

Caanailmaa, First Ward,

Oaanolla, Saeond Ward, Haary W

Daahar.

eownoilman. Third Ward. David P.

Whalan.

ouaoilma. Fourth Ward, Frank Neff.

Oasxellmao, Fifth Ward, Henry J.

Kaalanbrlak.

CoHiMllman. Sixth Ward, Arthur A.

Ovrm, Sr.

Counellman, Savanth ward, Ed. Muhl.

we aid that little roau known as the C, I. & E., which extends from Converse to Matthews, injustice the other day when we stated that it had no connection with the outer world

except with the Panhandle at Con-

versa. It crosses the T., St. L. &

K. C. at Sway zee and the C, C, C.

& St.L. at Fairmount. It would have been correct to say that the road

starts at a station on the Panhandle and that its other end does not con

nect with any road.

Clark of Montana, against whose title to a seat in the United States senate the committee on privileges

and elections has just decided unani-1 lee.

mously, is, according to the evidence,

a broad crauire briber. The memorial

presented to the senate charged that

Clark, paid toC. J. Isowlen in consideration of his .vote for him for

United States senator the sum of

$10,000." Then followed thirty-eight

names of men charged with receiving

sums of from $5,000 to $50,0K), and

and added "unknown to your memo

rialists were also paid various sums

-the amounts, of which were

And the Country and Towns Roundabout Letter Number 3V - - CorTespondrr.ee of the Richmond Palladium On Board New England, March 14,190. I have never been so impressed as now with the geographical location of the princijal part of Chriet's ministry and miracles., I have always

been too much under the mistaken thought that Jerusalem was the center of this field. We have had four hard days' journeys to travel from that city to Nazareth, his home. We must yet travel another, before we have reached the Sea of Galilee, where most of His mighty works were done.

It was impressive to pass over the

ground of His birth, trial, crucifixion

and resurrection, but we are yet to

see the scenes of the sermon on the mount, the feeding of the five thous

and and the seven thousand, the

stilling of the tempest and the larger part of His miracles and parables.

We started this morning at six

o'clock that we might have the more

time at the sea. First we must as

cend out of the basin in which lies

Nazareth, and then descend on the

other side. Only a little way we pass

through Cana of Galilee, where, at a marriage feast, such as was yester-

aay given in rsazaretn, the hrst recorded miracle took place. How

much better now can we imagine the reality, for we have passed over the very road He and His mother traveled to go to Cana.

Going down to Galilee from Naza

reth is like going down to Jericho

from Jerusalem. It is the same Jor

dan vallev into which we descend.

liut the descent into that valley is

more striking when first one sees it

on the road from Nazareth than on

the roud from Jerusalem. Suddenly

we came into the full view of the de

pression, even before we could see the sea. and it was a rapid descent.

In due time we came to the Horns

of Hattin. One understands the cause for the name as soon as he sees

it, for there are two horns to the mountain. Here is where a great

battle was fought in July 1187, and

in which the Mohammedans utterly

routed the Christians, rar more pleasant is it to think of it as the

place of the sermon on the mount. I

could easily imagine, as 1 looked at

it, Jesus and His disciples seated to

gether, and the very words echoed in my mind as I stood before it. I was interested in noting its relative position to t he sea. Sure enough we had gone oulv a little way till our guide

called out, "There's the Sea of Gal i-

ua. I it was down, down, an

ri V " The names of thirtuen men I up. above iu-,;r

made. It was charged that $471,000 had been paid for votes. Clark is a

Democrat and was elected January 23,1899. He received six more votes

than wejre necessary to elect

The Future of

OMren

A child's life may be blighted by the diseases of youth, such as Rickets, which is characterized by weak bones or crooked spine, and inability to stand or walk steadily, or Marasmus, that wasting disease characterized by paleness and emaciation, or Scrofula, a constitutional disease of the glands and neck. , Scott's Emulsion of pure Cod-Liver Oil with Hypophosphites of Lime and Soda will prevent and cure these diseases. It supplies list the material needed to form strong bones, rich red blood and solid flesh. It will also reach the infant through the mother's milk, and be of the greatest benefit to both. At all drutnrs ; Soc. aad Si oo SCOTT & BOWS E, Chenaista. Sew York.

sacred memories the ruins. Here

given light. But linger even among He loved to be.

"O Oalilee. blue Galilee. Where Jeaaa loved so much to be. O Oaltiee, eweet laJilee. Come sing thy song agaia to me."

Yes, the destruction of these cities gives emphasis to the divine message here delivered. We look upon the

same and natural surroundings upon

which Christ looked. Here He walked

upon the water, stilled the storm,

and healed the maniac that came out of those caves in the mountain steps

in plain view yonder. Impotent man shows his need of a potent Saviour.

His strength is proven even here to

be only weakness. We have been

ereatlv benefited by coming to Gali

lee and learning the lesson. Ell wood O. Ellis.

As foreshadowed in our dispatches

yesterday the Porto Rican bill as

amended in the senate passed the house at 5 o'clock by a vote of 161 to

153. Of course the President will at once sign it, and that will end the long agony. The question has been

sufficiently discussed from every

point ol view, lhe main provisions

of the bill have been given in these

columns. It is a temporary e.xpedi. ent. It sacrifices no principle and

commits the government to no per

manent insular policy. As to the

tariff feature the bill is a fair com

promise. The silly charge that the administration and Republican ma

jority in congress, who favored this feature, were influenced by improper

motives is not worthy a moment's consideration. Prominent among

those who ably supported the bill

during the debate in the house yes terday was Mr. Watson of this dis trict.

DUBLIN.

There will be seven graduates this

term from our school. Joseph Funk has engaged with G. W. Murry to run his wagon and sell his celebrated liniment this summer. Mrs. Mary Knight from Ohio has be n here for several days lately visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs". Ed Morgan. There was quarterly meeting at

the liauioal U. is. church Saturday

and Sunday.

..uiss iora orant has taken a iksi-

xion in tne .Methodist Orphan Home at Mishawak t. Ind. Elder HufTerd will preach the baccalaureate sermon at the Iiadical U. R church at 10 30 o'clock Sunday week. As spring opens it seems to reveal a still worse prospect or condition for a wheat crop. John Kellum and family of Connerssville spent last Sunday here with Mrs. Charles Williams, a sister of Mr. Kellum. Silas Huddleston, who has been under the weather for some time, is on. the mend again. Mrs. Harriet Hardin is quite poorly and in all probability her end is near. Ezra Nelson, who moved to Greenfield a few months ago, from this place, has been here for a week or two doing some papering, as he is an expert at that business. Mrs. Xkra Hulden is one of our sick. She with her children are being kindly cared for by her friends. Rev. H. H. Compton, a former Dublin bov who now has a charge at Losantsville, has been very instrumental in having a church built at that point. Austin Mendenhall has lately taken charge of B. F. Hatfield's drug store. He comes well recommended. Brooks Demree has taken charge of a telegraph station at 111 wood as night operator.

I have already siioken of the strik

ing depression of the Jordan valley.

This is south of the sea. But it is also the Same, as one sees the sea.

At first we saw only a very little of the water through the narrow valley that permitted its view. But it

widened rapidly and soon there lay

before us what looked like a beautiful sheet of silver in the glimmering

light. I would wish the reader to

know that this is no effort to adorn, for its appearance was more like sil

ver than anything else I know. But

d we were up,

up. above w . ,. . LA m. ... -

must desceurf, but we ielt

assured there must be one. Back

toward Hat tin great green valleys)

were stretched out, hundreds of sheep

were grazing and never is there

sheep without a shepherd. Winding

about the spiral descent we constant

lv came consciously nearer, but the

deceptive illusion peculiar to the

place made it farther than at hrst it

seemed.

Hut at last we had entirely com

pleted the descent and were just out

side the walls of liberias. Here again

we thought of Herod, ror these are

the walls and this the fort that he

constructed. Around the city we

rode, and then a full mile beyond it by the shore of Galilee. At 1 p. m we dismounted and took our lunch

Then to the sea.

Never a more beautiful beach and

sea. -Millions of beautiful shells lie

among the millions of beautiful, clean

pebbles and our company fell instinct

nely ta gathering them, liut our

dragomen cried 'all aboard," and

we were loaded into six large row

bouts with single sails, such I imag

ine as were used when Christ was

here. Our objective point was the

site of Capernaum. We realize better now the size of the water. At first it had not seemed possible that it is thirteen miles in length and

eight at its widest point. Now it seemed even larger. There was en

ough of the wind and wave to bring I

to mmd the dread occasion when the

disciples called upon the Master to

command tne elements.

We looked upon the sites of Caper

naum, Bothsaida and Chorazin.and as

we saw them, but noted that the cit

les are no longer there, we thought

of the significant words uttered nine

teen centuries ago: i-Woe unto thee

Chorazin! Woe "unto Bethsaida!

And thou Capernaum, shalt

thou be exalted unto heaven? thou

H; a" XH BIT.

Arrangements Making Rapidly Mem

bership Tickets to Be the Means of Raising Rerenae Again This Year. The Art association met again last

night and discussed various matters

pertaining to the coming spring ex

hibit. The preparations this year

are more elaborate than ever, and the

hxhibit, while just as free and just as much for the popular good, will be

hner than any of its predecessors. New features will be introduced. The principal merit of the annual event, from a popular standpoint, has been the fact that it was absolutely free to the people, and this feature will

be preserved inviolate. In order to

feeej? it aqtftj-same iilaji H1 year wlll uC continued this year. The means for conducting the exhibit, paying expressage and freight on . pictures from elsewhere, dray-

age, etc., will be raised by the sale of membership tickets to those who are sufficiently public spirited to give this trifling assistance to so worthy an enterprise. Last year 342 people who were so

much interested as to purchase membership tickets, together with those who purchased catalogues at 5 cents each, paid the entire expense of the exhibit, and, through the publie spirit of some others who con tributed out of their private means for the purpose, a fine painting was bought. The association came out two or three dollers "shy" even

then. 1 here will be

MACItrM TALKS BACK

Ex-Consul to Pretoria Hu a Word East Liverpool. O.. April 12. Hon. Charles E. Macru m. ex-cuuaul to I'ixjtori a. South African republic when ce-n yesterday regarding the statemeat that Consul Adalbert Hay has failed to find any evidence of the consular mail being- tampered with daring Mr. Mat-ram's stay at Pretoria, aid: "While 1 do not take much stock In newspaper reports, this is such a palpable perversion of the truth that it Is impossible to allow the matter to pass unnoticed, as it seems to have come from the state department. This statement is on a parallel with the malicious misrepresentation:; which came from the same department before I reached this country. If proofs of all my charges are not on file at the consulate at Pretoria, it is because they have been wilfully abstracted therefrom. Ln short I want to say that the statement last published Is a lie. nothing more or less. I have been slandered and maligned until I have become tired of It."

Grrenfwinm was shot three times and almost Instantly killed yesterday by Fred Shore, a salesman, 2v years old. who after shooting her. turned the revolver on himself and committed suicide.

SPAltKS FltOM THK WIRE

A DamasinJC Tornado. New Orleans, April 12. The gult coast and a large portion of the southern part of the Mississippi has been visited by a disastrous storm which was ln the form of a tornado at several points heard from, and came as a cloud burst to other sections.- As the wires are down ln all directions it is Impossible to state the exact amount of damage done, but It will be heavy. Several schooners were wrecked along the coast. Enterprise, Miss., was the scene of a tornado which did great damage, not only destroying a number of residences, but tearing down the bridge across the river at that point. Although several people were injured no loss of life is reported.

'Want to lie vise Creed. New York, April 12 The presbytery of Nassau, in session at Northport, L. L, unanimously adopted the following resolution: "That it is the prayer of the presbytery of Nassau that the general assembly formulate a short and simple creed that would be acceptable to the church." The resolution as introduced was stronger, but was modified in the Interest of harmouy. Uov. C. O. Gray, who offered the resolution, said it meant to set aside the -present creed as an old heirloom and to make a new creed that would be more precise. Thereupon Mr. Gray was elected commissioner to the general assembly, with the understand ins that he would present his views to that lody.

Mr. Frick Will Hot ire. Pittsburg. April 12. "H. C. Frick will dispose of all his holdings some thing over $10,000,000 in the Carnegie company Just as soon as he can." aid a big stockholder of the Carnegie company. "He won what he contended for. and will not remain to hamper Mr. Carnegie or his partners," It is said that Mr. Frick and President Schwab are not on pleasant terms, and this has done much toward keeping Messrs. Frick and Carnegie apart. Officials of the Carnegie company deny that there is any truth in the report that the company will take in the Cramps' concern, either in part or whole.

04tuupdtMC Anfcrican IjjMrcwW

Washington. Atfrll 12. Word was re

ceived at the navy department yes

terday of the arrival of Admiral

Kantz's flag ship, the Philadelphia at

San Juan lel Sur where she was or

dered from San Francisco for the protection of American interests, said to

be endangered by political uprisings in

Nicaragua nud Costo Rica.

M. Ln Girt ha lx-n a rret d la Parts chare-i with hating had unlawful relations with Gmn?. Hwr Skmin NnrtJiiBfrer, th Berlin banker, has bwn wnten.-v-d to two jrara imprinnnnirnt in a penitentiary. At oo time since the hurricane of Aug. S last has the eutidiflon of the poor of Porto Kico been so bad as It Is at present. The Coramerelal Coke rompnny of Pittaboric, capital :!. .. is prepared to compete with the Pennsylvania coke trust. Georfte W. Hull, said to be a uiillionare of Arizona. 1 under arrest at New York, charged with perjury in a diToree suit ln Khode Island. An attempt to kindle a fire with coal oil can nl the death of I.inie Bailey, aged 7, and the fatal liuri.Uig of two others in Galveston. Tex. A divorce has been granted to Charles N. F. ArmstrouiE from Nellie Armstrong, better known as Metla. It was granted on the ground of desertion. B. B. Herein, an assayer of the United States at San Francisco, has been arrested on suspicion of having stolen gold from the mint daily for months past. The board of regents of the Nebraska State T'niversity have elected Sopt. K.

Heniamin Andrews of Chicago chancellor

of the University of Xebrxsta.

Americnn soldiers ln the Philippines are receiving an abundance of reading matter as a result of the circulating library move

ment started in the- United States. Bt the explosion of a bailer in a Louis

ville bottling plant yesterday Clarence McXaliv. lrt years old. was iustantlr killed

and I'avitl Wing, a blacksmith, fatally In jnred.

The casualty report received by the war department yesterday from Gen. tHis gives four killed in action; three died from wounds received in action and 15 died from

disease.

By the burning of the residence of Peyton

H. Kuble at 1'arkersuurg. vt. a., Mrs.

Huble and a l-year-old child were burned

to death, and Peyton Ruble so badly burn ed that he cannot recover.

Yesterday's statement of the treasury

balances in the general fund, exclusive of the J130.0o0.uoo gold reserve in the divis

ion of redemption, shows: Available cash

balances, 14S.-T,J.731 : gold. $l3,r.04.42K.

In spite of the almost continuous rain.

Queen Victoria, accompanied by the Prin

cess Victoria of Battenberg, her grand

daughter, surprised the few spectators In Phoenix park, Itublin, by driving out yes

terday.

A meeting of all the ministers and ambassadors representing the countries of the

three Americas hus been called to take steos to Insure representation of their re

spective countries at the second Pan-

American congress, to be held in the City

f Mexico.

mum

LACE CURTAINS. Nottingham Lace Curtains, others ask 50c, our Easter sale price, pair

Nottingham Lace curtains, white and ecru, corded edge, 15 different patterns, worth $1.75 pair, Eastersale price, pair c All our Lace curtains from $1.50 to $15 reduced for Easter Sale. Xever Sag Lace Curtain Stretchers, worth $1.50, Easter price 3c CARPETS. Axminster Carpets, new spring styles, worth $1.25, Easter sale price, yard 93c Fine New Wilton Velvet Carpets, new spring patterns, $1.25 kind, Easter sale price, yard Ingrain Carpets all wool, a job worth 65c yard, Easter sale price, yard SCc Brussels carpets, new spring patterns, cheap at 70c, Easter price, yard Heavy Cork Linoleums, worth 65c, Easter sale price, yard 3DC These are Bargains You Want to Pick Up Quick. REMEMBER We give Trading Stamps with all cash Purchases. Bargains all over our store this week, "Easter Week. Come and see the new Easter goods. . ffi. JGSiSS & CO.

Kobbed the Government.

New York, April 12. Within tha

past two mouths two mysterious rob

beries of beer stamps by which tha government lost $16,000 have occurred. One of these thefts occurred while tha

stamps were in transit between the ! treasury department and the ganeral :

postotHce in Washington and the other between the postoffice and the Internal revenue office in Chicago. The stamps

stolen in Washington were worth

$10,000 and those in Chicago $6,000.

Last evening Thomas Blarney, a bar

tender, was arrested here with $10,-

(XH) worth of beer stamps In his possession. He will be given a hearing

tomorrow. Further arrests are expected.

Seed

STKICKKN INDIA.

shalt iro down unto Hades. "

At that time nine larcre cities re

flected their industries in crystal

Galilee. Now. Tiberias, with 5,000

degenerate population, is the only oae of the nine that remains. And we are sure it is because they did not improve tb ir opportunities. But t he message that was delivered to them in vain has one out to all the world, and the entrance of the word has

to accumulate money in the treasury

01 the association, but each year

exhibit will be expected to pay for

itself.

This vear an effort is to be made to

sell 500 membership tickets at 50

cents each. This will, it is thought

pay the bulk of the expense of the

exhibit, lhe sale of complete cata

loues at 5 cents each will furnish

the rest of the revenue necessary

H-very person suspected of having

secreted about his person a touch of

public spirit will be called upon this

vear to buy a membership ticket

The purchase of one ticket will do that much toward giving 10,000 peo

ple pleasure of the highest type, ab

solutely free. The purpose of this

arrangement is to avoid the necessi

ty of charging admission, a contingency that is to be fought off so long as the people who are able will help

to keep the event free and open to the public.

The exhibit this year will be held

from June 11 to 25, inclusive. Membership tickets admit bearer to the opening night, as last year,

and to all privileges of club lectures, etc., for one year. The exhibit will

be open to the general public, re

gardless of tickets, after the first night.

Important State Keport Itejrardinj;

tbe Prewent Appalling Conditions.

Washington, April 12. The state department has made public one of the

reports upon which it based its statement to the navy department relative to the famine in India. This particular report is from United States Consul Fee at Komhav nml newAto -....-

no effort madet ling figures to illustrate the extent of

"Prevention is the b?st bridle."

You can prevent sickness and cure that tired feelinsr and all blood hu

mors by taking Hood's Sarsaparilla.

the visitation. Mr. Fee says that notwithstanding the season of acute distress has hardiy commenced, the returns far exceed those recorded during th initial stages of the famine three years ago. It then affected ouly l,Oo0.iXN persons; now the figure is 3,500.0U) and the daily exjwndiTures are placed at S4.0on. The faiuim area covers 300.0iai square miles with a population of 40.000.000 and there u a further area of about 14-VMdi wit!

a population or zi.ouo.ooo in whicl more of less distress prevails am: where relief already has been or will be given. The consul says that the aj plications for relief are overtaxing tl, state authorities and are increasing at an appaling rare, the number of applicants at the relief works during the last week in January advancing 'T0 -

0O0 and bringing up the total to 3.500.000 with the most trying period

sun two montns distant. In conclu

sion, the consul expresses the fear that the South African war will so divert

the attention and contributions of Englishmen as to oblige India to fight the plague and famine alone.

Third Tragedy of the Serlea.

Chicago, April 12. Paul Wegner, the

lover of Ida Koller, who was shot Tuesday night by Ileinhard Tonn.

committed suicide- last night after

viewing the girl's corpse. Tonn trtiot thid killed Miss Koller because she re

fused to marry him. lie then shot

himself.

Four ot a Kind.

Portland. Or., April 12. Four state

conventions the liepublieau. Ieniocratic. Populist and Silver Republican

met hi this city at the same hour

this morniug.

A Frightful Blunder. Will often cause a horrible burn,

scald, cut or bruise. Bucklen's

Arnica Salve, the best in the world, xill kill the pain and promptly heal

it. Cures old sores, fever sores, alcers, boils, felons, corns, all skin

eruptions. Best pile cure on earth. Only 25c a box. Cure guaranteed. Sold by A. G. Luken & Co., drug

gists. 1

Three Killed In a Wreck. Jackson. Miss.. April 12. As a re

sult of a freight wreck above Canton yesterday three members of tue train

crew were killed outright and Engineer Crisp, one of the oldest emnloire

01 tne Illinois central. w

injured.

seriously

l order and Sakide. New ,Tork. April 12. Miss

Fannie

A Night of Terror.

Awful anxiety was felt for the

widow of the brave General Burn

ham of Machias, Me., when the doc

tors said she could not live till morn

ing writes Mrs. 0. H. Lincoln, who

attended her that fearful night. ' All

thought she must soon die from

pneumonia, but she begged for Dr,

King's New Discovery, saying that

it had more than once saved her life

and had cured her of consumption

After three small doses she slept easily all night, and its further use

completely cured her." This marvel

ous medicine is guaranteed to cure

all lhroat, Chest and Lung diseases

Only 50c and 11.00. Trial bottle

free at A. G. Luken & Co. 's, drug

gists. 1

Serd Seed Field Seed. Garde in Seed a

nd

Flower Seed

-AT

RUNGE & COs 16 South 7th St.

E.B.GROSVENOR, M.D. Special equipment for tbe.

TrstttMit af tha Dlaaaaas of tha Eva.

Ear, Dm ana Thraat

That Throbbing Head-che

noma quietly leave you, 11 you

used Or. Iving s New Life Jrills

Thousands of sufferers have proved

their matchless merit for sick and

nervous headaches. They make pure blood and strong nerves and build up

your health. Lasy to take. Try them. Money back if not cured.

Sold by A. G. Luken & Co., druggists.

Bad blood and indigestion are dead

ly enemies to good health. Burdock

Blood Bitters destroys them.

I "

Your Body is Like a Machine The different organs are lite cogs and wheels. The blood is the lubricant which keeps all in good running order. If your sewing machine or typewriter gts out of order, vou have it rertaired immediately. That is what you should do with the delicate machine yon call yotrrbodv. One of the orsrans quickest to pet ottt of order on account of tH. strain nnt tmrrn ?t Is the Hdiwvs.

KID

1 repairing them is MORROWS

It g-oes straight to the root of the trouble and stens the beckacbe. scalding; acd cisculored turae, the sleeplessness aud rcrvor;.sress. ThereisEodoubtihatilis the best remedy in the world for Lkloeydisease. Putcpiad.arnty tablet fo-ra, eaTrtotake. 50c at dras stores. Enough tor aouct 2 veek's treatn-.ent.

l-JSSsi- UM St U Cmr,

TRY THIS. Iiealthr trriaa Is caear. and don ant .t.Tin. lvt 33 m a et-i&s ami ten i; S!icdill):iiirs. 1 f tSrrc is a s.mrnt it tie iMIupvcYt ktd-npisHoace. it

booklet tor to a&aua?.

-let 5"s?I 1 2 '

DOS

Mr. F. C. F. Xorris emwloyed by the Richmond Cas-J ket Co., Richmond, Indiana, says: I have been suffering for over a year with pain in " the small of my back and rheumatic pains in other part soft he body. After reading, using vour Kid-ne-oids I experienced wonderful relief and I at once became aware that they were a "perfect fit' for the disease and a certain exterminator. F saieat alidrug norr. cweo trr JOHN UORROWCOet.in SPRINGFIELD. OHIO.

Sir

SCIENTIFIC FITTING OF CLASSES

24 I. lltfc St.. RichaoDi The best of private aceommoda

tions, and trained nurses. Long distance.

Cash Beall 824 Main I want to do Business with you

I want jour trade in Clothing and Furnishing goods, ard am doing my best to deserve your patronage. My store is one of the prettiest and best lighted in Richruor d aud everything is displayed in a reaf, Las y manner that helps to make quick buying easy. s Make it a point to give my store a trial, and are sure you will be pleated with your and purchase. By fortunate pu chae bebre the advance in woolens enables me to oflfcr tome Special good things in Men's and ' Boys suits. Men's all wool 18 oz. Black Ci ty d agonal suits ( Adler's make) color guaranteed, liue with heay serg e and seemed with pure silk.

912 Value, My Trice SIO.

Men's and Young Men's pure all wool b'ue wale

plain serge suits, substantially trimmed and cut latest style, actual $10 values Oar Special Price $8.

in

and the

Better Suits in Plain or Fancy Worsteds $12, $15 mid SIT Trade with me aud save money.

Goods Marked In Plain Figures.

One Price to All.

JU

Everthing in readinessQfor spring business at

a a .

our new store, we are showina a hmp

g w

sortment of hew thin as in - -

MEM'S. BOYS' and CHILDREN'S

CLOTH 1NG

TrCD

ONE PRICE Clothiers, Furnishers and Hatters. 830 Main St. yext Union Xational Bank.