- ... - -83 DO YOU WANT To reach the public through a pro gressive, dtgntfied, influential journal use the HERALD columns. THE HERALD Creates business because of its known large circulation andtnders rich results to its advertisers. 88 m-- 88 VOL. XIII.-N0 64.. SHENANDOAH. PA.. THURSDAY. MARCH 10. 1898. ONE CENT Better Than Klondike. Invest your money to receive full value for the same. Parlor Suits, 5 pieces, - 18.00 Wood seated chairs, - .45 Cane seated chairs, - .75 J. P. Williams & Son, SPECIAL SALE OF. Children's Ladies' Plush and Cloth Capes and and Children's Jackets at half price. $5, $6 and $7 ; your choice for 2.50. will sell for 4. J. J. PRICE'S, O'HARA'S LIVERY. imiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiliii BOARDING AND SALES STABLES. Undertaking in - - - - all its Branches. Open Day and Night. Cor. White and Lloyd Sts. SHENANDOAH, PA. BOCK BEER On Tap at all Customers EJirrnimmnmimim- COLUM BEER KiniiHtiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuii On Tap at all Customers BOCK BEER BICYCLES for 1898 $50.00 WILL BUY A VICTOR. $40.00 WILL BUY A GENDRON. W $35.00 WILL BUY A DEYIOREST. $25.00 WILL BUY A WARRANTED WHEEL. All standard make wheels, that Bring your old wheel in and we will over-haul and repair it now. Have it ready for you to ride the first fine day. SWALM'S HARDWARE STORE. SPECIAL To Reduce Stock. Your Choice 3 Pounds Seeded Muscatel Raisins. 6 Pounds Good New Muscatel Raisins, 4 Pounds New Seedless Raisins, 4 Cans Maryland Sugar Corn, 3 Cans Fine Northern Sugar Corn, 2 Cans Fancy Maine Corn, 4 Cans Early June Peas, 3 Cans Sifted Early June Peas, - 2 Cans Champion of England Peas, 2 Cans Early Sweet Peas, 2 Cans California Apricots, 2 Cans California Bartlett Pears, - 3 Cans Baked Beans, Large Size, - At where you are sure Solid Oak Fancy Base Extension Tab'e, - 3.7B Iron Bedsteads, - . $ 3-5 Solid Oak Chanila Suite. eight pieces, - 14.00 Full size well made couches, spring seat, full fringed, $ Side boards, 3-75 5-5o 13 S. Main Street, SHENANDOAH, PA. Ladies', Missss' and Jackets, at half value. Misses' Children's Long Coats, worth Also 4 coats worth 10 and 12, North Main St., Shenandoah, Pa. MANSION HOUSE STABLES, MAHANOY CITY. BOCK mnmmmMmnm!? BEER iMWWuiwwiMia BOCK you will run no risk in buying, FEW. DRIVES For 25 Cents. 25 Cents 25 Cents 25 Cents fmmromwmmmn 25 Cents. mumuuHwmiwiu KEITBR'S. THIS WHATHUIt. Tht forecast for Friday! Partly cloudy eather, with slightly lower tetnpeiature and fresh, varlablo wluds, followed by rain, gen. rally light or modorato. THREE MEN BURNED. Ictlum nt 1111 i:xil"liin ut tliu Win. l'eim Colliery. Joseph Kticzlnski, Charles Geruiki ami Staul Markalenls, Lithuanian residents of Win. Penn, wero burned about tlio hands and face, by an explosion ot gas In tho Wm. l'nnn colliery yesterday afternoon. It is not bolioYod any of tho men aro dangerously burned. They wero working in u gangway, driving chutes, when one of them fired tha gas. Tho men wero remoTcd to the Miners' hospital. To tho Victor Ilclongs tlio Spoils. To-day we havo our spring opening and first anniversary of our location in this town. When wo camo hero wo inaugurated new methods in our line of business, and otkors have sluco seen fit to copy the same, for they concluded enough is as good as a feast, as the saying goes, and usually a drowning man will grasp at a straw, conse quently thero is being adopted a change from tho old stylo of doing business hero. We don't intend to advertise or boast of tho enormous stock wo carry but wo feel confl- ent wo can satisfy every visitor to our estab lishment with perfect fitting and conoct wearing apparel. Our tailoring department is perfect, as we cut and mako all work on tho premises and none but homo tailors aro mployed, as wo believe in spending our money whero wo make it. Wo don't advertise wo have a wholesale warehouse of piece goods in our store to mislead the people, but wo do claim we have 400 styles of the latest fabrics to make selections from, aud we are positive wo can suit tho tastes of tho old and young gentlemen of town in any stylo garment re quired. In our furnishing department ire will let the public judge from tho now win- ow, as every ono who sees it can't help but say its the finest display of that lino iu the county. Tho trade mark wo have estab lished, acknowledged choapest, will firmly bo upheld, and if you trade with us you will find you aro doing business with legitimate advertisers of facts. Wo cordially invito you to visit our storo this evening. Tho Grant Hand will give a coticert. Watch our large how window this oveuing and seo what Undo Sam will do tho infant, King of Spain. ot the public accept our thanks through the press for their kind patronage in the past, ud wo trust a continuauco of their future favors. Tin: Famous. It Cor. Main aud Oak Streets. Melilaiil Utile. Sour krout and pork, free, to-night. Hot lunch to-morrow morning. At Killer's To-nlglit, Tho cast of "A liaggaje Check," which comes to Kaier's Grand Opera Ilous., Maha- noy City, to-night, engages the services of a numbor of clover vaudovillo favorites who weie selected for their special fitness to get the most out of tho various parts thoy will assume. James T. Kelly, a comedian who is well known for his good work in tho past, will be seen as Hilly llutts," and his sup port includes some twenty ladies and gentle men who run him a close raco for first honors u this speedy melange of song, dance and humorous situation. At KcpchluHkl'H Arcaile Cafe. Vegetable soup, free, to-night. Hot lunch to-morrow morniug. l'leusautly Entertained. Miss Katie Boehm entertained a numbor of frionds at her humo on North Jardin street lust evening. An elegant supper was served and partaken of by Misses Katie Hagenbuch, Emma i rautz, Katio lioohm, Ilattio Klein Jennie Ilagenbuch, Jennie Jenkins, Lizzie Wlttman and Ida May; Mr. and Mrs. George box, Itoss Mcli. Glover, Henry May berry, George Watson, John Hughes, G. Edgar Hoover, John Kincaid, John Boehm, Richard Jonci, Joseph Womoi. Wanted. The well known Singer Sewing Machine Company wants to rent a small storo room on Main or Centre streets for an ofilco. Will rent for a yoar. Hcferenco, our preseat landlord, ex-I'ostmuster .Mellet. 3-10-lw A Flue Inhibition. The members of the 0. E. of the Trinity Kc formed church, will have a beautiful ox hiblt of the plctuies sold by that popular magazino, tho Jadios Homo Journal, in Dougherty's hall, to-morrow evening. The Peak sistors from Alaska, will give an enter taiuincnt iu connection with the exhibit. Itlckort's Cntu. Bean soup, frco, to-night. Fish cakc3 to morrow morning. lleturned From Klondike. Mark Griffin, formerly of Lost Creek, was among tho crowd attracted to tho Klondike Ho returned to Seattle, Wash., a short time ago vory much disgusted with the outlook He was on his way back to Denver, Col orado, when ho wrote a letter to a rolativa at Lost Creek dotciling his experiences and wound up by saying, "If you hear of any body around there talking of going to Klou dike tell them to take a fool's advice and stay away." A Bit for Coughs and Colds. What? rau-Tiua, 25o. At Gruhlor Bros., drug storo. Asking SO,000 Damugra. Suit wai entered in the Prothonotary's office by Elizabeth Klock against the city of Philadelphia, trusteo under the will of Stephen Girard, deceased, and Alex, Scott, high sheriff of Schuylkill county, for 20,- 000 damages. This is an action for damages by tho plaintiff for having hoeu thrown out of a proporty in Union township, aud grows out of a case of tho city of Philadelphia against Ernst Hood. Geo. J, Wadlinger rep resents tho plaintiff, A Good Investment, A brick building, centrally located, with all tho latest improvements, is ottered for sale. Terms to suit purchaser, Possession given April 1st, or present lessees to continue at option of purchaser. For full terms and particulars writo or rail at S. G, M, Hollo Peter's law olllco, Titmau building. 2-23-tf Military Organization. A military auxiliary corps to Henry Horn castle Camp No. 40, Sous of Votorans, was organized last night with a membership thirty-five. It will bo perfected next Wednes day evening by the election of officers. To ltetlre From llusliiess. To bo sold by March 20th, My entire stock of gents' furnishings, dry goods and notions, Uaro bargains. Iutend to leave town. Louis Mann, 17 West Centre street. 2-20-tf Tlio Annual Audit. Tho Borough Auditors will begin next Monday evening to make their animal audit of the Council aud water wonts accounts. THE GODpY GOURT NEWS Trial of County Commissioner Meyers Attracts Little Attention. MR. ULRICH'S ILLEGAL BILLS The Commissioners Gave Out Printing Con tracts Illegally to County Seat Papers The Controller Act Vio lated In This Respect Minor Court Notes. Special to Kvbsiho Hr.ltAI.n. Pottsvllle, March 10. Interest in Commis sioner Meyers' trial is not nearly so iutenso as that which was shown by the public in tlio suit ngaintt Commissioners Kentz, Martin and Allen at the January term of court. Chief Clerk Itcbor, of tho Commissioners' office, resumed the witness stand. His evi dence not included iu yesterday's letter re lated to tho employment of Jacob Meyers, a bulldiug expert, by the Commissioners on tho recommendation of tho Builders' Ex change of Philadelphia, He passed on Daniel McGurl's contract for erecting the county hospital aud other buildings aud dis allowed somo of the extras cearged. Ex Jurfgo Itron, Jacob Meyers, Mr. McGurl and the Commissioners wero present at tho meet ing held for the purpose on Auiust 3, lb97. Witness could not say that Charles E. Brcckons represented Mr. McGurl at the meeting as attorney. Papers showing deductions mado as re corded by Mr. Iteutz were produced by the witness. Tho minuto hook does not show any record of the meeting. Tho deductions totaled f 10.022.10 and the amount of extras allowed ?9S0.37. The amount of $300.20 over-1 aid .ncuurl on one part ot his contract was taken from the balance due him. Tho min utes show nothing about the extras allowed McGinnoss, Smith & Co. The warrant in their favor for f S.552.93 dated April 21, 1897, signeu uy Messrs. Meyers and Kentz was made up of J5D2.91 additional and the inference was tho balance due thorn William J. Bast's extras were $1,150, making a total of $7,450 for tho Almshouse plumbing contract. Witness know of no written agree ment for thoso extras, nor that they had been called to tho court s attention. He could not say why tho contract awarded to Horn, Brennan & Co., was executed in the name of J. F. Buchanan &. Co., unless it was that tho latter wore at work on tho grounds Horn, Brennan & Co., probably sublet the contract to the others. This job was for tho electrical work. Thoro were extras on it also. Tho stato furnished a book for keeping tho mortgage record began iu January. Ib9' Harry Bensinger and Charles McGinuess kept this record when tuey Imd tho timo to do it. Mr. Eeber admitted having told Mr, Shortall, tho Tax Payers' Association representative, that tho mortgage record sheets wore lying around loosely pner to 1SU7. Questions were put showing that the inort- gago record was not started until after the nvestigation by tho Taxpayers' Association was begun last May, but Mr. Iteber was posi tive it was under way in January. He knew of no advertisement for the almshouse range costing $143 furnished by McConnell Bros, of Ashland. It was paid for by the Poor Directors out of tho appropriation made by tho Commissioners. The minutes show that bids were invited forshelves and other items at tho almshouse, but there was no record of a contract being awarded to Anton Loeper, of Ashland, as tho lowost bidder, nor ef no other bids. Mr. Itobcr knew of no advertise ment for these bids, nor for the McConnell rango. 1 he printing of tho Lyon-Dunn contest court testimony was done for $1 per page by tho Pottsvllle newspapers until March 1897, ?2,080 having been expended for that purpose up to that time. On that date the aimers' journal ranting Company was awarded the contract for 37 cents per page Tho other bids follow: Ashland Local, 70 cfcnts ; Ashland Bccoid, 55 cents j Chronicle, 13 cents; Republican, 4S cents; Reading Eagle, 48 cents. The witness could not say whether the bids were inyited verbally, or by advertisement. The bills of John O. Ulrich, counsel for the Commissioners during 1891. 1895 aud 1890, wero then taken up. It was shown that he drow tho last balance of his 1,000 salary for 1896 on December 14, 1890, and Mr. Schalck contended that the 100 drawn by him "for professional servicos during 1890 on Jan. 18, '97, was given him fraudently There was no record on the minutes of any extra services performed for this snui. Tht prosecution also claimed that $350 paid to Mr. Ulrich on Dec. 11, ,90, "for services in quo warranto proceedings to oust County Controller were for sorrices never rendered Mr. Reber could produce no records to show what tho services consisted of. Mr. Ulrich was also paid $75 to reimburse him for ex penses in attending the Supreme Court. As to the quo warranto bill Ur. Schalck said ho proposed to prove "thero were n such proceedings and that the bill wis fictitious." Messrs. Brumm and Edwards, according to the minutes, got the Commis sioner! to reconsider the resolution of Octo ber 14, 1891, relating to the ousting of th County Controller and further proceedings agaiust him were stopped until Nov. 9, 180 and tho minutes of the latter date have r reference to any meeting on that date to indicate that tho proceedings against the Controller wero resumod. Referring to tho $S00 additional salary paid to Mr. Ulrich In Jan., 1807, after ho had bee succeeded by Charles A, Berger, counsel t the Commissioners, Clerk Reber swore that Mr. .Ulrich threatened tho Commissioners with suit if they didn't pay him that amount, Rebor couldn't remember the nature of th threats. Ulrich was shown by the annual statement to havo received for counsel fees during 1891, $1,054.50, and in 1895, $2,035.18 The payment of tour bills amounting to moro than $100 each for stationary aud elec tion material purchased during 1897, was then proved and claimed to be illegal accord lug to tho 10th section of the Controller Act, which provides that material costlu S100 or moro must be advertised for. N bids wero iuvited and each of the bills men tioned were approved by the Commissioners and Controller. No minutes could ho discovered referring to tho Wilhelm-Ryou bill prior to Mar. 3, 1897, when, on motion of Commissioner Meyers, the defendant, tho bill was laid over, Tho bill, however, was passed Mar, 0, 1897, by simply drawing an order by warrant on the County Treasurer for $225, without ex plaining on the minutes tho reason. The warrant was countersigned by Controller Severn, signed by tho Commissioners, aud was cashed at the treasury. The bill read : "To professional sorvlces rendered dvring January, February, March nnd April, 1892, on the contest against tho confirmation of John P. Martin for Warden f the county prison by John W. Ryon, $125 : by William Wilholin, $100; total, $223. Clork Reber could not sny tlio bill was rltten by Mr. Wilholin. A postscript on the bill signed by formor Commissioner E. E. Heed recites that ho and cx-Cotn. Howes employed Messrs. Wilhclm and Ryon for tho county in the Warden Martiu confirmation case. Another postscript authoilred Mr. Wllhelm to collect Mr. Rs'on's $125. The Treasurer's warrant was signed by Commis sioners Mcyors, Rontz nnd Martin, countcr- igued by the Controller, and tho money was rawn from tho treasury. Mr. Schalck : Don't you know theso fees were paid personally by John P. Martin whon he was prison warden iu lb92. Mr. Rebor. Io. Turn to yourniiuutes of Jan. 1, 1892, aud read therefrom. They show that John P. Martin was ap pointed Prison Warden by Commissioners Bowes and Reed, Mr. DeTurk voting for Capt. E. C. Ziegler. Tho minutes of Mar. 30, 1SB2, referred to the litigation over tho appointment of Prison Warden, but no authority could be found for the employment of Messrs. Ryon and Wllhelm by the county. Mr. Reber could not find any minutes re ferring to the payment of $s0 to William Wilhclm, J.sq .. for services in the case of William Moose, of Mt. Carbon, in which Mooso sued tho county for damages for in- unes sustained by his child owing to an nl eged defectlvo bridge. Mr. Wilhelm secured i verdict iu favor of the county. And Mr. Reber had no knowledge of tho $200 bill paid to Controller Severn on Jan. 14, 1897. Tbo witness read this bill. It was dated September, 1893, and recites that it was ren dered for fees paid by Mr. Severn in the Con troller cases. This bill aud the warrant were signed by Commissioners Meyers, Martin and Kentz, and was countersigned by the (Joti treller. The money was also drawn from the treasury. The examination then turned to the failure f the Commissioners to keen a record of tbo specificitions, plans and drawings of new buildings. Judge Uechtel sustained the con tention of Attorneys Smith and Berger that Commissioner Meyers was not liable for tho failure of previous Com missioners to keep such a record. Tlio court said the records wero required to be open to tho public befoie awarding the con tracts and ho wouldn't admit the" ovidonco. Tho court said that Mr. Meyers would simply ue name wuu rue present board in tailing to keep n record of any changes made during ing 1897, after he becamo a member. A similar objection by tho defenso on the F. Buchaunan contract was also sustained and the Commonwealth abandoned further questions on this count. Count .No. 14 was tho next in line and Mr. Reber could find nothing in the minutes covering tho loan of $1,000 to John Itino- hart, mado in 1SB0 and paid in 1897. An objection by tho defense was bowled out. Mr. Smith stated that under the Act of 1831 either minutes or file would do. Judco Bochtel decided that that was for tho jury to decide. Tho witness was then examined about the temporary loan of 1807. Later Mr. Schalck hammered at the divi sion of contracts into sums of less than $100 and claimed that thero had been violations of tho spirit of tho law thatjwero just as bad as tlio vllatoin ot tho wording ot tho law. MINOR COURT NOTKS. The licenso of Martin Gudoif. in the Fiftli ward of Mahanoy City, was granted this morning. Daniel Murphy brought prosecu tion for selling on Sunday, but the caso was settled and the license granted. A deed from Ellen Foylo to Wm. F. Horn, of Mahanoy City, was filed for premises in Ashland, for $3,000. Florenz and Peter Manicure, brothers of Mahanoy City, were placed on trial to-day, charged by F. Bcrgano and Eugene Julian with assault and battery and main. In the case of baniuol Williams, charged with larceny on oath of William Sanders, the jury found him not guilty and county tor costs. Judge Savidge concluded his charge to the jury at 3.00 o'clock in the case of Mrs. Ellen uegley, of Cressoua, charged with killing her husband. A verdict of acquittal is ex pected. FAIR TO ALL. System That Curries With It (ieliullie Equality. The Spring season has arrived and we are ready for it with tho largest, finost and best stock of clothing for men, youths and chil dren ever brought to Shenandoah. Each article is sold with a guarantee as to quality and make, aud every piece is made by us. Have you heard of our Ono Pnco System ? We'll tell you. Since the 3rd of March we have been doing business on a strictly One Price basis. No more cutting prices at our place. You find every garment marked dis tinctly at what it is actually worth to the consumer. ir you like what you examine you take it at the price marked nothing less and nothing more. Since the Ono Price sys tem has been iu operation our husiuess is greater than ever it was beforo. People express surpiise at the prices marked on our goods. We have always sold cheap, but under tho Ono Trice system our prices are still loner. We mark every piece at bottom rock and that mark becomes our One Price. We can sell cheaper than others becauso we manufacture all our own clothing aud have no rent to pay. Spare a few minutes to look at our show windows one filled with men's clothing and the other with childieu's cloth ing. After looking you will avrco with us that there never beforo was a better or larger display of clothing in children's suits and novelties in Shenandoah. Anyone who wants to see the latest styles in clothing should not miss looking at our windows. A Fine Merchant Tailoring Department has been opened lu our storo and we have ever $10,000 worth of piece goods from which you can select and have a suit made by our own tailors In our own building. Wo guar antee porfect fit and elegant finish at any price you want. No fit, no purchase. Mammotu Cwthinq Housk, L. Goldin, Prop., 9 and 11 South Main street, Shenandoah, Pa. P. S. If anybody finds five days aftor mak ing a purchase of us that we are not cheaper with our One Prico system than any other store in the county, wo redeem tlio goods aud refund the money. Chicken Thieves. Chicken thieves aro operating in and about Lost Creek. Oue night this week they raided tho coop of Anthony Phloeglo and captured 27 fowl. POWDER Absolutely Puro DE IiOfIE'S SUCCESSOR The1 New Spanish Minister Heady Assume His Dulles. to I FOLLOWS WOODFORD'S EXAMPLE Senor Luis Polo De Bernabe Refuses to Discuss Politics, Profiting by the Attitude Assumed by Our Rep resentatives at Madrid. New York, March 10. On board the North German Lloyd steamer Kaiser Wllhelm II, which arrived yesterday from Gibraltar, was Senor Luis Polo de Bernabe, Spanish minister to theUnited States, who was sent here to succeed Benor Dupuy de Lome. Senor Bernabe, when seen at Quarantine, answered questions pleasantly, saying that he had been ten days without news, and was ready to receive rather than to Impart information. "I have had a very pleasant trip on the ocean with very pleasant people. I am not a stranger here In fact, I am an old "WashliiR tonlan. Of course, I have no comment to make on political subjects. I shall probably go immediately to Washing ton." Senor Bernabe was met at the pier In Hoboken, when the steamship came up last night, by Consul General Balda- SENOR POLO DE BhUtNABE. sano and several of the attaches of the Spanish legation at Washington and of the consul general's office in New York. He received a warm greeting, Consul Baldasano acting: as master ot cere monies at the reception which awaited the ambassador when he left the ship. Nearly an hour was consumed on the dock by the party In pleasant conver sation, and then the Spanish minister was escorted to New York city, going first to the Waldorf-Astoria and later to the residence of the Spanish consul general. Minister Bernabe did not have much to say for publication, but he declared that he was glad to return to America, where he has many friends. "I had a pleasant voyage, and If my stay In this country Is as pleasant," said he, "I shall be satisfied. For the present I must follow the examole of your minister in Spain, General Wood ford." When asked what General Woodford was doing in Spain the minister placed the index finger of his hand over ,hls sealed lips and said nothing. He declined to discuss the Cuban question or to say anything whatever on the present relations between this country and his country. "I expect to be excused from talking on International subjects," he Fald, "as my position requires me to keep a closed mouth." Mr. Bernabe's wife Is expected to ar rive In this country the latter part of Slay. She is at prpsent visiting her father, who Is the Spanish ambassador at Berlin. The Spanish minister left for Wash ington this morning, saying he wanted to begin his duties as early as possible. MARTIN AND DEPUTIES ACQUITTED Jury Declares tlio Ktlllntr of Strikers Not Unlawful. Wllkesbarre, Pa., March 10. The Jury In the case of Sheriff Martin and his deputies, who were charged with the killing of the strikers at Lattimer on Sept. 10 last, yesterday returned a ver dict of not guilty. Thero was an at tempt at applause, hut it was quickly suppressed by the Judge. When the Jury retired Tuesday even Ing they took only one ballot, and It was unanimous for acquittal. It Is said the Jury was prepared to render a verdict before leaving the box. The ballot was taken only for form sake. After the Jury had been thanked and discharged by Judge Woodward Dis trict Attorney Martin asked that the defendants be required to continue their bail bond, as there are still 17 indict ments for murder hanging over them and 3S for feloniously wounding- Till) bond was continued, as requested. District Attorney Martin says he has not decided what to do with the other oases, but will confer with the prosecu ting committee. This committee, it Is said, will Insist upon further prosecu tion. Tlio Murder of Conductor Gnllowny. Norrlstown, Pa., March 10. The case of Martin Connor, who Is charged with the murder of Conductor Mordecal It. Galloway, was called for trial yester day. Connor pleaded not guilty, and about two hours were consumed In se curing a Jury. The defense claim that they will have no trouble In proving a complete alibi for their client. Motor man Charles Matthias says he la post tlve, however, that Connor Is the man who fired the fatal shot. Kendrlck House l'reo I.uncli, Puroo of pea soup will be served, free, to all patrons to-night. Seeking Iiiformntlon. Benjamin Huckloy, u former resident of town, by calling upon David Hell, at Miners ville, will securo knowledge of valuo to him self, 3-8-3t David IIell. Sculp Treatment. Katharine, A, llickey, 120 N. Main, St. tf Fame's Celery Compound Is not n patent medicine ; It Is not a snrsnparilla; it Is not a tonic; it is not a noivlno; It Is as much better than all theso as a diamond Is better than cut glass. It Is tho Best Spring Medicine In tho world. Wo havo it. It cures. A WASLEY, 106 North Haln Street. 29 N. Main St., Shenandoah. Shenandoah's leading millinery parlors. Hundreds of trimmed hats, no two alike. Entirely new styles. Nothing that has been seen here before, And the largest assortment. New goods, new shapes and new colors. Don't fail to be at the ing. open- Our stock is large and prices the lowest. find goods open for inspection on March 17th, iSth and 19th Hats for spring and summer froiri , 49c to $12.98. Also mourning hats and bonnets a specialty. Hats trimmed free of charge A souvenir to all callers on the opening night. Will Open March 1 7, at 7 p. m. Plain Words About Baby Goaehes. . . Spring will soon be here and we are anxiously awaiting its balmy days. Why ? Be cause we are already prepared to have every wife call on us and see our new aWl extensive line of ' Baby . . Coaches Which we have selected for th season of 'q8. When it com-. down to prices we can sell i wonders of makes at $5.00 and upward. M. O'NEILL, 106 South Main Street, Shenandoah, Pa. Looking: Over the Stock. Every household has , k of goods which it draw s on daily. They fiud it ir- -x Ivis able to keep this stock up to a good standard. You want your stock of -nDrirrrDico To be frehli. We give you the best supplies and keep your stock satisfactory. We carry a stock of quality and make prices right. BLOATERS, MACKEREL, HERRING, COD FISH, And all kiuds of Canned Fish. T.J. BROUGHALL, 29 South Alain Street.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers