{ title: 'The evening journal. (Jamestown, N.Y.) 189?-1904, December 04, 1902, Page 1, Image 1', download_links: [ { link: 'http://www.loc.gov/rss/ndnp/ndnp.xml', label: 'application/rss+xml', meta: 'News about NYS Historic Newspapers - RSS Feed', }, { link: '/lccn/sn84031812/1902-12-04/ed-1/seq-1/png/', label: 'image/png', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn84031812/1902-12-04/ed-1/seq-1.pdf', label: 'application/pdf', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn84031812/1902-12-04/ed-1/seq-1/ocr.xml', label: 'application/xml', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn84031812/1902-12-04/ed-1/seq-1/ocr.txt', label: 'text/plain', meta: '', }, ] }
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' î —«>\*-yiçtï /* V-Ji’in!ii'v.r:.-/'--*- j ** , ^ r— •tv j ; * - ' S8' ~ T ‘ *• ¿^. 'Ai~ £ 'V.'.’ ^ '¡•jÂ- v . v; - f ' y^y.‘--ob*. f7 \'.*'?> ■ C ' Ç a \ V ■' ** / '-.^ M $ ' S 3 CENTS à COPI 1 • i M ■ - — - uSi»,;,;, v o l . x x x n i . JA M EST O W N X Y .. T H U R S D A Y . D E C E M B E R 4. 1902. 10 PAG ES N a 4 l 2 Whatever yon need In the Jneof wirm underwear for the little folk w® c*n iupply at uni formly low price». - * We have u In heavy fleered cotton goods. part wool, and pur* worsted garment». For the grown up people,.too, we hare special value* J«' many qualities. Ladiei' heavy rib bed flwced Veat s and Pants at 25c, tie, I5c. 39c and 50c. Natural Wools at 60c, 85c, •1.00 and »1-25. “Jltwell“ fine worsted yarn ribbed Vesta and Paata, each 7 k . h « ' l Shirts and Drawers, baavyweigbt A**®* lined, the regular 50c kind at 45c. We hare many imall lot* of broken aaaoriments In Man's Underwear at special closing oat prices. Boys’ Shirts and Drawer* Jaeger color, heavy- w-*i{fct, fleece Used, all alias, adch 2*c. Infants’ Wrapi»rs from 5c up. VW IW W VM» C. F. Abrahamson Co. 2 0 7 M ain S t r e e t . TitrKnr*vw > *v v v v v w v ' ^ ^ B U R N E D I N T H E I R B E D S V » *♦ F* \ • _ ___ ; _______ • F a ite o f M a n y G u e s t s a t a C h i c a g o H o t e l F i r e . L I K E R A T S I N A C A G E The Hotel was a Veritable Fire Trap and there wa* no Pos sible Escape for Most’ of the 19 Unfortunates—The Worst Fire to Fight In Years—The House Was Full o* Guests and It Is Strange the Loss of Life Was Not Larger. m tùüx&t m M ira r Ct • I I I f l H t f l i I D E A L L A U N D R Y , ■ M b a r T k o m >«a 2 0 F O R M T A V B N Ü I * . N. JORGENSON, IttUL Vatu ud 6is Fitting. Battili awl a e t l s i meters a Specially. SS «treat. B a n n e « , M * I M W r t O T ST.. J A M Ä S T O W N , N . Y m m pore m . nn «w U uu li faai ll» a a t a n d a n m m f tha wm« Mar* bottUs«. FCN Î0PI a W E L S B O fE R , i t u n m u * t . O K I l i . R lig Op fcieptOQe 119 ( u ye« ha+e any SECOND-HAND eTOVS* er CLOTHING— Bought or Sola. Also SCRAP IRON. RAGS. RUISENS, METALS, BOTTLES and PAPER -STOCK. M . M . K H R , Car. Hsrriaan and Paata A«a C h ic a g o . D o c 4 — F o u r t e e n p e r s o n s a m o n g t h e s c o r e s c r o w d e d I n t o t h e L i n c o l n h o t e l a t 1 7 6 M a d is o n s t r e e t , m e t d e a t h s h o r t l y b e f o r e 6 o ' c l o c k t h i s m o r n i n g I n a l i r e w h i c h w i l l p a s s in t o lo c a l h i s t o r y a s o n e o f t h e m o s t h o r r i b l e e v e r e x p e r i e n c e d J ie r e . D e a t h c a m e s u d d e n l y t o a le w . b ' t t w i t h a w f u l s l o w n e s s t o o t h e r s w h o w e r q p e n n e d i n a d « j t h t r a p a n d s u f f o c a t e d o r b u r n e d t o d e a t h . S o m e d i e d in t h e i r r o o m s , s o tn * ) r i s k e d all in ^ J u m p i n g a n d lo s t , w h l l a o t h e r s w e r e fo u n d i n h a l l w a y s w h i t h e r th e y h a d e x p i r e d w i t h t h e i r lin g e r s d u g in t o th e c r a c k s o f t h e f l o o r . A l l o f t h o b o d ie s w e r e r e c o v e r e d f o r th e h o t e l w a s n o t d e s t r o y e d T h e Id e n t i f i e d d e a d * M . M . H a n d y . J a n e s v i l l e . W i s . ; E d w a r d T o n e r , M i l w a u k e e ; H . K . W o o d . L e b a n o n . I n d . ; B F B o s w e l l . C h ic a g o . S a m u e l L Y o c u m . D a v e n p o r t . la . ; J . O . Y o c u m , D a v e n p o r t , l a ; F L S w i n g . M a r i e t t a . O ; A B . C o o n . M a r e r g o . I l l ; T . V S l o c u m . W a c o n d a . I l l ; W a r d L o w e . M i n n e a p o l i s ; F . W . C a r e y . B u c y r u s . O . T h r e e o t h e r s h a d n o t b e e n I d e n t i f i e d u p t o B o o n . T h e b u i l d i n g w a s a f i r e t r a p o f th e w o r s t k i n d a c c o r d i n g to e x p e r t s . C h i c a g o , D e c . 4 . — N i n e t e e n p e r s o n s met d e a t h in a f l r e i n th e Uo- o o ln h o t e l . 176 M a d i s o n s t r e e t , at 6 o 'c l o c k t h i s m o r n i n g . E l e v e n o f th e b o d ie s h a v e b e e n r e c o v e r e d L i t t T e d »mage was d o n e t o t h e h o t e l , b u t t h e s m o k e was s o d e n s e t h a t the p e r s o n a who met t h e i r d e a t h were p v e r s o m e •ad died before a— I stance O o t t ld r e a c h ■ t h e m . M a n y J u m p e d f r o m t h e f o u r t h i s t c r y w i n d o w s , o t h e r * t r i e d t o s a v e th e m s e l v e s b y c l i m b i n g d o w n t h e fln > - e s c a p e in th e f r o n t o t the b u l t d U i g o n l y t o lo s e t h e i r g r a s p on t h o / i o t d ir o n l i a r s a n d . f a l l t o t h e s t r e e t The p e r r o n s B le e d i n g I n t h e fca tT o f t h e b u i l d i n g o n th » tn f c f l o o r s h a d n o c h a n c e - f o r i h r l r ilv ^ s t A n a r r o w s* ir w a y le a d i n g t<> alt t h e f l o o r s o f th e s - T T H - tn r e tv a s - 'i i f l r e a n d t h e e s c a p e o f to d g e n s in p t e r e a r o f t h e b u i l d i n g w a s c o t o f f , T f c e C r o m c n a n d p o l i c e m e n sp« a k o f t!\e c o n d e m n e d b u i l d i n g - r a 1! a “ S r e t r a p \ A u r t> u la n < e s a n d p a t r o l w a g o n s t ' f * r n nM jv a r * q o f tH e r ’ ‘ y r a i l e d i d I i - * o t - a n j av a y th e r i° -d a n d i n j u r e d . A!1 h u t 14 o f t h e g n e s t a a t t h e h o t e l w e r e « m u o f t o w s p e r s o n a . J k r - t o f t h e m r a m » t o C h i ' i g o t o a t te n d t h e ia t e n a a ’ k m s l l i v e s t o c * s n o w B y 10 o ' c l o c k la s t n i g h t e v e r y r o o m I n t h e h o t n i o r p l a c e tn w h i c h a r o t c o n l d b e e r e c t e d , w a s In u s e . A t t h a t t i m e a t v g e n u m b e r « f eto< h !s» e a w i t h t h e i r f a m i l i e s w e r e t n n n i a w a y . T h e h o t e l w a s f i l l e l . S h o r t l y a f t e r th e f i r e b r o k e o o t th » H p - m 'T i r u b b e d u p th e s t a i r w a y i n t i t h e p l i r e m d b ° - g a n t h e w o r k o f r e s * u e M ’ n . w o m e n A C O L O W A V E TILL 1ST BOTREB TOU If yourbome Is supplied with a Dianxxid Heater or Range. For economy cl fuel and perfection in heating and cook- «of* the Diatxxind leads them alL - For hard and 10 ft coal heat- en , wood stove« or wood and eoftl cotnbined, we are show ing a Une o l stoves that cannot be sorpMsed. . Fentore satisfaction, see us. t t Kf«»t T « r < StrM t. WHO SAID COLD FEET? $1^5 for oar Bine Black Beaver Top, flannel lined Bhoea is as good a bar- gaih as a ton of coal at-80c. Our nOSseleFs pure tropi felt sloes for ladies at Jl-50 beata a clear konthance every day in the week. - Fifty cant« for onr all felt slippers lira as cheap as ice is Alaska—hot, if yon vast to be \in it” tsssidea- keeplag yovir feet simmering thaee tar Txjund Romeoa in ^al! the colon are the s^in&lnÿert tUacs a-going; |î-*0, fl^ l . U SO. Cl. X Ibaaar * So*) - . M MAin IT. IJM * ( U n TMr«^ OU ted thfis î «bMVpatl and children were carried down lad ders and fire escapes and nook* filled the hails. The bnildlns is construct ed of brick with one stairway leading 1 1 the upper floors and the fire es cape in front ot the building. E. C- Weber, night clerk, was one of the first persons to discover smote on the second floor. It is believed that the lire began in this section of the building.' Weber refused to make a statement and aft^ h* bad sfcund possession of the botai r«gl«lex, ha wss taken to the caatral atatiok where he Is being dataiawL A short time after the flre was diaoovared coc- sternatlon reigned oa the up par fio««. A Mrs. Sbeppard'a son was o a* ot the first to be awakened by the fraaeac» of smoke. He awakes»4 his ao t tv and both began screaming Marny per* eons were thus wanted of tbe dsagw and made their escape. Tba wpmaa was so panic stricken, however, that she was not anaong the l i s t to at tempt to escape, and she Waa aiaklng her way Into the most daagaroos yart of the building when a treaaan her and ’her k r and oosducted to the floor below where ba them oat of the window. J. E. Herbert. W B i f H y U j B w a from the fourth Boor , been sleeping. He Mrwk oa tbe roof ot 178 Madison a»*st His right Its was broke« m aph* * iSsrad intsrsal injuries. Mm/imm taken to (be hos pital. W./4. Thoaaaa. aril dark oC Cedar ja*#a4 window oa the toatrtb'loar. Qtf the fourth Soar ha a a a i m l to plaice hi* way to £fa» lrs a a R aa< climbed to tha gixrand. Preriou to Thomas’ escape U to 30 parsons kat climed down the firs escape to the street All were la their els** «Mb- tag The dftad: II. K Woods, I^ebanon, Ird. p. V. Slocnm, Occmda, IB Samuel Yocum. T C. Yocum, Davenport. Edward Tomer, Milwaukee. Van Fleet, Richards«», Ind. j t N. Fardlck, Janesrllle^ Wlf. Geo. Morris, Richmond. Wls. From what conld be learned from persons who escaped from the build ing It apt*ared that the fir» was started probably by the dropping of a lighted cigar on the carpet la the hallway on the eeeend iowr. Ail*» Oldorff. Milwaukee,' made a perita» descent from the fourth floor by scaling the wan by means o? lie* sii utter*. OldorfT «txt£d that k* )»9 ' seen at least a dozen persona ea the lop floor vainly endeavoring to aakfcr tbeir way from the baildlag by means of th.i? front stairway. H»oy of the bod'es were fonnd in bed* In pnj It ions of slumber. Others were fonnd in hallways lying tace down ward In positions that mately por trayed bow they bad vainly iwltar- ored to save their IIv*>9. Some were h a l f dad and others wor» nothing Sut night clothlnjc. Tt was by nsaps o* àrticje^ and letters In the,pockets of what lltfle clotting some of tbe d e a d persons wore that maay Idea- tif'rati one w?re made. F. A. Smith, proprietor of tbe' hotel, said : \I am certainly not to biaae for this awful catastrophe Three weeks ago the agents 6f this hnildlng were notified to place a stairway In the rear of tbe building» aad also to talli a fire wail around the freight «leva* j.tor shaft in the rear. Tbe costrac- tois came and looked tbe bàildtar &ver, bat nothing was deae. lact night oar 70 rooms were an filled and I should Judge that we had about 12S or 1!S0 guests,\ •Chief Kaaham ot the fire depart ment said that la so*« wajra R waa the worst fira he ever .tneoaatam ta hi* career as a fireahan aa« that sa dense was the smoke that tt.an* t»>. .possible to raacli the fMpHwai* sneatt, wha died Hie rats i a ' à :oi«ik.. When tb« Arsi ta iatfHy aaiiaeK -«• make their way lato tf* »laé» -|to; h r tk t i t t t i room* and hallways where they had fallen in tbeir eagerness to escape. \The building,\ said the chief, “was case, ct tbe ■wont flre traps i have ever KtLt-ED IN A MINE. Tbe Man Car was Struck by a Runa way Truck. Haxlston, Pa., Dec. 4. — Elmer- Kerschner, boes carpenter, and Ous- txr» Stride were instantly killed to day while descending the Cranberry mine in' the man car. Several other men .in tbe car escaped serious in jury. The men were on their way to tba bottom of tbe slope to build plat forms for the erection of pumps that bad been removed during the strike. When near the bottom of the. «lope tho man csur was atracla by a runa.- wray track- Kerschner a n d Strack ¡re knocked from the car and killed. THE STRIKE COMMISSION. GREAT CONSTERNATION, No Slgna of a Peace Settlement Out side the^omntisaton. Soiantion. Dec. 4.—There were* bo developments this morning ‘looking toward the settlement, outside tbe *B-> thmclte commission of tbe differences between the min«P worker* and tbeir employers. Bumotw ot peace y e still current, bat none ot tbe attorney» on e i t h e r side profess to have any ln- forttiatioh on the subject, it Is hoped by th e c o m m i s s i o n that the attorneys , w-111 find a way to-expedite the bear- In p B T h e commission threatens to adopt rule* which will have to hasten ni<uU.rs if tbe attorneys for both sides d o not agree on s o m a speedy method o f presenting statistics and other d a t a relating to wages. The lawyers h a v e held several conferences and It is likely that they win soon coma to s o m e understanding. Entertainment Given tn Sahalf of thi- A Judgment Reversed. Albany, Dec. 4.—Tho appellate di vision of tbe supreme court, third de partment, has banded down a deois- ton reversing tba Judgment of tbe court of claims for $15.926 in favor of EL Brown Baker and Al bert M. Banker of Gloversvllle, for damages cansed by tba failur* of tbe state to permit them to complete a contract for improving ■action 7 o f the western division o f the Krtt «anal which was awarded to\’ them under tbe |1. 000.000 canaj/iin»- proremnt act. Baker and /ffenkar aoed to reoovar 167.805 apd^ deeming tbe award of the ooorv^ claims in- a i equate, appealed juid are granted a new trial. Thw-Navsl Manoeuvras, t a t afSiatn, Dec. 3—Rear Ad- Bamner has issued ah Order nepeet to the -aeutraHty of Trin- dnrlas tb naval maAoeavree. With the departure of the gunboat Gagie today communlcatJon with Ute ■oore caaaed and from now on tba mcnrscieBtaof the \enemy's” sqoadron will be cloaked in mystery. While Admiral Sumner has not indicated wben he propoaas tn »all, tb* under- staadlag amoec office« of veaaels wa- d«r his eoansiaad is that the »qnadron will leara tb* gait of Pari* tMaorrvw a«< M n Reed’s Ceaditlen. Washington. Dec. 4. — ttx-Spt^ker Seed vassal a eomfortabla aigin. Uis Itjaieaa this morning found tha^ tba symptoms of appendldtia which developed yesterday, bad .abated aesM what. but that there wers indl- r«Tlrs>s of kidney complicaUoaa, bat thaee aomplfcatiomtfhey say, an not serious. Mrs. Heed and her daugh ter. wbe arrived last evening, are as sured that the present condition of Mr. Reed is not alarming. Confidential Clerk's Suicide. Philadelphia, f>ee 4— Howard T. Goodwin, treasurer of Oolumbb Min is» On aad confidential clerk of tbe firm of J O Caasatt A Go., bankers n d brokers, committed saldde In tbe. oCoe oi that Arm some time last nlgbt by Aooting himself in tbe bead At 1 tbe ofilce of Ca^tt & Co.- today it wss that do cause for the gincids COOld be given. Canals Affected by Goal Strike» Albany. Dec. 4 —The canals of the stata will close at midnight tonight after a prosperous season. Superin tendent of Public Works Boyd said today that WbJo he had not the of ficial figures at hand aa yet he be- lieved tint there w»uld not be tnuHj of any increase shown by this year’s baslnetes over that of last year. The chief cause of this Is of course tbe coal strike. The canals opened Ire days earlier and dosed four days later than one year ago. Jebnatane’s Case Hopeless. Philadelphia. Dec 4 \Barry” John- stone, the actor who sbot and killed Mrs. Bate Hassett and then attempted saMde. la rapidly growing weaker. The hospital phystclans say there is absolutely no hope -of bis recovery aad that his death la only a question' el a few cours. Juetlce’a Hoimea's Nomination Can* firmed. Washington. Dec. 4 —The senate bas ««firmed the nomination of Judge Oliver Wendell Holmes. Massachusetts, to be an asoeclate jostle* ot the su preme court of the United Stata*. . ........... Appoint ad U. S. Oaurt Reftartar. Washington, Dec. 4.—<iharla* Henty Butler, aa attorney at law of New Terk city, was appoiatad re- anrt aC «be ITattod Stale*’ tod^r. - viaikatball tonlfbt, T. X , é. Â, ‘At- ■ = . - - ' SORRY PRACTICAL. JOKE. Boy Who Waa Blown Up With an Air, Pump la OaadL New Tork, Dec. 4.— Harry HtSt. an employ* of the lo c o m o tiv e ^ worka In Peterson, N. J, died Iii ths hospital there today as thjK'xasalt ot a prac tical Joke plajjxl on him h- S t * of his fellow eniployes. Theji w e n ar- rested efiaxged with having caaaed his d^ath. it la alleged that they low up” Hull with a pneumatic air pump having^ a praiswrs of 11# poands to tbe Inch, Soon after this th* boy's stomach became greatly dtstaaded. ATtet several hours of great suffer ing he died. Policeman Eltctrecutad by Live Wlra. Seneca Fall*. Dec. «.—Twaday night (Policeman Patrick VcKfon wa» found dead on tb* corner at Ovid aad Fall streets. An investigation showed that he had been electrocuted by coming In contact writh a live Vi re. A strong wind was blowing at th* time and on* of tba many wires at this point was broken down. It is supposed be accidentally can* la con tact with it. When found ha was about 10 feet from tb* crosswalk. His right hand was terribly barned. Indi cating ha bad grasped tb* wlra, He waa taken into a nearby stur* and every effort mad* to revive him. but without sueceaa H* waa a atagle man, 4*-yea«e''oi afa aad * popular offlcer. Cattaraugus Sup*rvt**ra I w f w t Uttle Vallsy, Dcc. «-— The ragalai annual banquet of tba snpervlaors was held Tuesday night la tba Rock City hotel and waa a splendid saecesa. An «logant tapper waa funilahad for the occasion. Dr. Vincent of Hins dale acted a* toastxsasetr and there were many responses. Fatal Train Collision. Coshocton, Dee. 4— Early this asom- ii>B a Pan Handle work train arid a Toledo, Walhonnding VaBiy A Ohio engine and caboose collided Bear here. Englcfcsr Vco sf Tslsd® waa killed and seven trainmen were hurt. Concert in the First Lutheran church this evening. Concert In the First Lutheran church this evening. Three Cent Advance In OIL By consulting tbe oil market report In this Issue It will be noted that an advance of three cents a barrel in tbe price of oil was made today. Basketball tonight! T. 51. C. A. Ad mission 10c, ladles free. —A warm stWCM* on 1» MeyviHe for the position of postmaster The .term of E. C. Fisk, the present Incnmbent, expires wlihln a few days. He Is anxious for reappointment but has a lively competitor in the person of Frank Stow*!i, who has many friends. The latter are working lor hts ap pointment and make frequent trips to 'Washington to push bis fortunes. The present postmaster is the editor of the village paper and has considerable strength.— Dunkirk Observer. Smoke J. P. D. cigar. 5c. 28dla. Concert in - tha First Lutheran church this evening. Want a house and let? TV* Jour nal can find one for yeu. Try it. ••s g i TO. AID SUFFERERS.. . : - ► 'IfPa People of Northern Sweden. * Not wishing to be outdone In being-. of assistance to their fellow cbijtntry* ® - ^ men In distress die members of Swedish. Lutheran Immanuel Sick'. Benefit society gave ap entertainment •* Tuesday eveninp, th«- ptocssds of which win be added to the fnnd being raised to beip the famine so^prers to northern Sweden. The first part of tbe program .cod- aisted of selections by a small brat* band, the Ideal mandolin club and th* Eutorpean male choir, and a vocal sot* by Mrs. Charles Cartoon. Samuel A. <^arl*on opening the second part with an address in which he commended tb* . SP ^ that leads one to lift : means to assist a fallow being to d is tress. Tba Misses Mable w . Petarsoa and Signa Stromberg gave a plsao duet and tb* Ideal mandolin dab asS Euterpean sale choir again pleased J tha audleno* with selections. Hmr, A.' ^ M. Benander apoke of the hleaslnc ot‘ giving aad Conrad Tbunstrom do**d the program with aa Illustrated lec- Whlstry Donated to a Church Fair Ola- posed Of a t Private-Sale. Niagara Falls, Dec. 4,—Omit con sternation h«a been caused in tb»’ JRslls City across the river by the cir culation of ^ pamphlet with tho titld “Whisky sold privately by the La dles' AM- society of the Methodist church in aid of the organ fund.” In quiry eltdted tbe fact that the sodety was not responsible^ for such ah on- uiual method of raising fundi for church purposes. It appears that the daughter of the president, who wats acting secretary of the trade«’ sales committee of the or gan fond, sent a circular to manu facturers. using a list supplied by the sew association secretary. ‘The circular was warded as follows: \Dear Sir—Tbe ladies’ Aid sodety of tba Methodist church are arranging for a s4inple sale about the first week jlT'September, tbe proceeds to go to wards ptpchsslns a pipe organ for the church- We ask kindly for samples of yoar goods on which we can realize. In return for which we will thoroughly _ _____ ______ ____ _ advertise your goods by signs to be ! tare on tb* section or 8wedtn~affect*4 hung; on tho walls of sale rooms and 1 by th* famine Refreshments war* any other advertising matter to be served at tbe do** ot the lectara. Th# distributed.\ Among other* who received the cir cular waa the firm of Hiram Walker a Sons, who kindly donated two cases of whisky, and included some attractive show cards to be diiplayed at the church sale Tba young lady was considerably takem aback on receipt of the goods, but decided that the best thing to da wa* t o dispose of them by private con tract for ths benefit of the fund. This Iks obtained permission of the firm to do. aad th* contents ot th* case« wan accordingly «old. ■Si Art Neerftwwerk Opening. Mra Craven will bav* a display of nnllalahed cushion coveia and colored llnea centerpieces at tha studio In the Wellman Bldg, beginning Wed nesday aittmoon and continuing Thursday. 3d3* — Qnlltisi occupied the attention of tb* Bteabers of the Dorcas society at an aU-day work meeting held in the parlors ot the First- Dept 1st Cutirth Wednesday aad arrsaresaents were Ida tor the chicken pip supper to b* fc«id la th* church parlors Friday, DCC; 12. - 1 j i m m . > - ---- b d k k a k sapper tor I I cents a f ifc. Congragatioaal chnrck this av- anin*. CiHirert Is the Flrit bothKMK eh a rc* thii evening. Great. Sacrifice Sale ! a*lng a a t*ltlaj*w * b 7 W . ____ rapala 1 » the astieni haalsna —ly. Kalir* *t**k*C 9 ^SM wertk ef jew. elry. watahaa,«l«*fea^ «BvetWara.. ptari- ésliartrâaieaè*, «lì*»'to la aa4d aatil h v U k T \ • ; - •* i%é i i f i J U N . Lf7 PM e tom b y jMÉMHMb A t . f SiL-— ». ^ • s' • collection amounted to <11.74, bat a much greater sum thaa thla waa aecur* ed from tba sale of tickets which fen not yet been rally reported. Go to th* Bee Cigar Ster* at On*«. Ail thla week yoa eaa n t • H n - ploma all-Havana otgan, II* atralght, aad a fin* morocco cigar ea** worth SOc, value #l.:s—all for Mo. This is aot alL Tou can gat,tea 1» cigars and a morocco cigar cas* wmMl 23c. for a quarter. Tb*** good* bav* been bought at He oa th* dollar. 44) Blair’s Tablets. A stoek * f U ms * m M WrlHejr Tab- lets Jast received in ail tha aawr aad pepulsr t f t c U CREAM ITKItDfirO, r R t s x c a s a t i s . UCQTCU HOXD, . _ K TMMXlCLIiTM If T O K IO B O N D , Kitijr L in s ir . M A L T A B O N D ,. B L .U K D K L .T T . \ ' J ALL rm iCBS. 303 \TRE DRUGGIST. M A I N B T H E E f W î v« 1 H i g h G i a d a B o s t o n C o f f r a s ! lia » ta r da a* J a v a .... 17?» « aed M . A J 0 . e- a ib Kram . IH fli Sraëa p salai ■ a rw tagslë* m. aad. . « • a » I . A J b . M a * . * • * » ÎV»a*t take M r ward fer tha lupartotfty af tkasa Waads af aoffe* bat ftfVS 1* faaxwtt ----------- I N G E R S O N B R O S . , i P H O N B B 8 8 4 1 « 1C A S T T H I R D r m M . S A J V I U IN NEW YORK. Mf. M. Samuels hts been in New York for the past two weeks on a buying expedition. He has bought over 250 COATS, CAPES FUR SCARFS and JACKETS at from 25 to SO per cent less than value. They are here now and w ill be on sale Saturday. Don’t overlook this great oppor tunity to save from 25 to SO per cent on Coats and Furs here on Satulrday. ,r-t. v Remember the great bargains we are offering in Shoes, Rubbeis and Rubber Boots iii our Shoe Dept. -■/.v -rrr#ti^r-
