Cuming ft in Ski VOL. XiV.-NO 54 SHENANJIOAH. PA.. WEDNESDAY. MAHCH 1. 1890. ONE CENT T P Williomc J?r Qnn FURNITURE AND w. i . it niittiiio uc jvu, MUSIC STORE. 13 S. fVlaln St., Shonondoah, Pa. gJ0'HARA'S il a. F"0 R FIXE LIVERY ' OPEN DAY Cor. Lloyd and White Sts., SHENANDOAH and American Flags! Uncle Sara orders every flag down from sunset until sunrise. There may be some sentiment mixed in but the flags last longer. There is nothing more injurious to wool fabrics than the night airs that is why. Wednesday is Washington's Birthday and you will want to honor the Nation's Father as well as display the colors in honor of our recent victories Morgan's Fancy Bazar, 23 mm Main 'A..--. A Large Assortment atLow Prices I Sleigh Bells, Horse Blankets and ments. Change a wagon into a sleigh Ice Saw and Ice Tongs. SKATES I Now is the time to enjoy the sport Skates sharpened and repaired. SWALM'S HARDWARE STORE. JEWELRY, SILVERWARE, WATCHES, MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS. We have goods arriving daily from New York. Our stoc k is always open for inspection, and is such as to meet with the appr Na tion ofll our patrons. Besides the tempting designs we constantly offer our prices is the greatest drawing card. ORKIN'S JEWELRY STORE, 129 South Main Street, SPECIAL DRIVES THIS WEEK Four cans New York State Sugar Corn for 25 cents. Wo have only a small lot. Quality lino. Five pounds Broken Carolina Rice for 25 cents. Two cans Sweet Sifted "Honeysuckle" Peas for 25 cents Quality equal to Four cans Early June Peas Remember wo never sell soaked goods. Good Table Syrup 6 cents a quart. The heat goods we ever sold at the price. Our best Syrup at 10 cents. This Is fine flavor, light color ar.d strictly pure sugar syrup. Pour cans Baked Beans in Large cans. OUR FISH STOCK IS Mackorol Norway and Block Saused Mackerel i, 2 and 3 pound cans. Salmon 2 and 3 cans for 25 cents. . Codfish Whole and shredded Horrlng"-Smoked, Croinarthy Bloaters. Sardines In mustard and oil. New Floor Oil Cloth Large Stock, New Fresh Creamery and Dairy Butter. Fancy Full Cream Cheese. Pure Kettle Rendered Lard. Fancy California Navel Oranges. At A Beautiful New Stock- of . . . Chamber Suits.&- Just received. Ranging in pi ices from $15.00 AND UPWiRDSi AT AND AND NIGHT. rinln Street, MAHANOY CI' Y. I However, we make our flams of the very best quality Wool Bunt ing, and that is why they longer than most makes i last hen you buy a bunting flag from us you patronize home industry, prices are again down to the established prices "befo de w Our old ftr." in Manila. St. Lap Robes. Sleigh runner attach in twenty minutes. Oil Headers, SKATES I ! ; full assortment at low pr ces OPTICAL GOODS, CLOCKS, Shenandoah, Penha higher priced goods. for 25c Good and Cheap tomato Sauce for 25 cents FULL AND COMPLETE. Island. Large and small, white and fat and 2-pound bricks. Genuine cod is: and Linoleum. Patterns, Just Received KEITER'S. i THE INQUEST IN THE HOPKINS CASE ENDED LAST NIGHT AFTER AN EXHAUSTIVE INVESTIGATION. VERDICT OF THE The Jury Could Not Fix the Mrs. Foltz and Mary Michulski Discharged From Custody by Justice Shoemaker After the Result Was Announced. , "James Hopkins came to Ills death by a nil mho t wound InUJcted hy gome person, or person, not kuuwn to the Jury." This is the venllet ttftj coroner's jury ren dered last night after nu exhaustive inquiry to liotermluo whether or not James Hopkins, the lfl-ycnr-otd youth who was found mortally shot Is! the house of James Folte, 011 Bait Moyd street, last Sunday night, shot himself, ufjdled hy the hand of h murderer. The verdict, unfortunately, throws about the case more mystery than shrouded It before the inquest was held. Before this ollicial iuvestlgatlffc there was a differ-, eucc of opinion as to whether the enso was one of suicide, or nninler. Now there is hut one question. Who was the murderer, or murderess? ' 1 Tho jury was composed of Intelligent and representative meu of the com munity, and nono other could consistently arrlvo at any other verdict. The only point established by the tostimony, bosldos the fact that Hopkins whs (.hot and died from tho wound, was that the two cblof witnesses in the case, tho only parties apparently who were at or near the shooting when It occurred, Mary Mlchulskt and Mrs. Alice Foltz, wero either mistaken, or swore falsely, as to cer tain affairs. Hut nono of those affairs bad any direct lerlng upon tho shooting. There was no tostimony to show that cither Mary Michulilti, or Mrs. Koltz, had attacked or threatened ths victim, Jamos Hopkins. Thero "was nothiiiE to slow that either could have any motlvo in sbootinc him. Hopkins was poor practically penniloss therefore robbery could not have been the motive. Thero was no evi dence to show that thero had over been a serious quarrel between Hopkins and Mary Michulskl, or Mrs. Foltz, or anybody else who lived In, or frequented the houso ; and, therefore, no motlvo of revengfe on that score came to light. There was evidence of Jealousy, but It showed that the Jealously existed on Hopkins' part, and he was not the assailant, but the victim. There was evidence to show that, contrary to her sworn statement before tho jury, Mary Michulskl had carried a revolver. But tho witness who thus branded her at the same timo Rave evidence strongly in favor of the girl, showing that she was a staunch friend and firm defender of the victim. Yet thero was a chain of circumstances developed by the inquest that convinced the jury that Hopkins did not commit suicide, but was murdered. Who perpetrated the crime time may toll. Unfortunately, for the present, the local criminal record for the past twelve months Is headed by three cases of murder, with all the per . petratora at large two known, but apparently at a safe distance from capture, aud the other unknown, according to the inquest's result. Mary Michulskl and Mrs. Alice Foltz wero taken before Justice Shoemaker aftor the verdict was announced last night, and dismissed frum custody, there be ing no evidence upon which the Commonwealth could bold them. When the Hkhald went to press last even-1 isn tlie,Hopkln'8 inquest-was still lu progress and Policeman Michael G. Hurley was called. He repeated his story as told before Justice Shoemaker on Monday night, bearing upon his finding of the body and the position of tho revolver on the victim's breast. Wit ness searched the Foltz house for weapons other than the revolver, but found none that could be connected with the case. The Foltz house he beard of before the shooting. It had a bad name. Policeman William Matz was called and swore that while he was in the houso after the shooting the two women wero walking to aud fro In the front room, crying. Mary was repeating over and over again "Alice, you know how I went to the dooraud I heard the shot, aud I asked 'Jim, did All shoot at you?' aud you says 'no' and then I looked and I said '0, Alice, Jim has shot himself.'" Witness said ho did not inquire of the neigh bors as to whether there had been noise of a quarrel in the house bofore tho shooting. John McCord, one of tho boys called to go for a doctor, gave unimportant testimony. The Foltz house had a bad reputation. He heard people talk about men going tbore, but he never saw any only Mr. and Mrs. Foltz aud Mary go there. Jacob PerKIus was next called, lie was one of the patties called from tho Becker houso to go and get a doctor. Ho testified that Hopkins was lying on his back, with his arms stretched beside him, and a revolver was upon his breast. Mrs. Foltz and Mary said Hopkln: shot himsolf. Edward Kester called and told his story of the finding of the body in tho Foltz houso, as already stated in the published reports with the addition that Mary Michulskl told him that she thought Hopkins shot himself be' cause he was jealous of her because he had asked her to go to church aud sue refused to do so. Mary also told witness that Hopkins was lying upon the lloor, and she was sitting beside lilin, sho told Hopkins that there was a geutliunin outside who wanted to see. hen that sho got up and went to the door, and as sho i ptucd it Hopkins shot himself. Pollccniau Martin Muliaby testified to going to the Foltz houso and finding Hop kins lying upon the floor, lie produced the revolver. Mrs. ioltzs husband came in while witness was at the house. The houso was reported to witness by a neighbor, who complained of meu rapping at his door in mistake for the Foltz house, but the neigh bor would not swear out a warrant against the house. The complaint was that tho Foltz place was a disorderly and bawdy bouse. Br. W. N. Stein testified that he was called to the Foltz house after tho shooting. He! found Hopkins lying upon the floor, uncoil- calous and very weak, His pulse- was beat. lug 120 per minute. Beside tho bullet hole he found a cut, tho lower end of which was of an Inch from the entranco of the bullet, ad the lower end was about, an inch and a quarter from the entrance of the bullet, The doctor also said the victim's left eye was very much blackened and swollen. The doctor also testified the black eye might have como frim the shot, and aJso from the) cut. This cut could not have come from the bullet, In his opinion. It was such a cut as might ha, vo have been made by an edge tool. The victim could have inflicted the out w then shot himself. A knife or razor might have in dieted the cut. The cut was bleeding when I got there, Dr. J. O. Church testified that he per formed an autopsy on the body of the de ceased. He found a bullet wound and it was a little below the middle of the cut. The bullet wound was one and 11-10 of an inch deep. The calibre of the revolver was 3S The'revolver was very close to the head, judging from tho powder marks. The bullet took a very slight downward course. It was almost direct. It was found in the spheroid bone, The cut on the head might have been produced by placing the band of the re' volver, In direct contact with tho place of entrance, and the recoil of the weapon would tear upwards. He judged it was a right JURY RENDERED Responsibility For the Death. hand shot, "'be cut could have been made with a sharp-cdged-tool. Doctor, in enso of a person leceivlnc f wound of that kind, what would be the ini medlato effect?" "He would lose consciousness." "Would ho be ablo to perform any act ?" "No, sir, not consciously." "Suppose there would bo a ease of suicide and a man should hold a revolver to his head and shoot, would he have power, or con sciousness, or uniuiatlon enough to place tho revolver on his chest and throw his arms be side him?" "I don't think so. Any movement would bo spasmodic " Or to remove it from his chest ?" "No, sir." Policeman Hurley was recalled to tell tho position of tho revolver on the chest. He said the handle was towards tho left hand. Michael Igo was called and also testified that the handle of the revolver was toward the left hand of the victim. Witness testified that the Foltz house had a bad reputation. He first hoard that about three, or four, weeks ago. John Hopkins, a brother of the deceased. called. The deceased was 16 years old the 21st of last July. The deceased never carried a revolver to witness' knowledge but once, and then witness took it. away from him. Witness identified the revolver shown by tho coroner as a weapon belonging to another brother. Wltnoss heard his brother, the de ceased, talk of Mary Micbulskl taking him to the theatre. Witness' mother knew de ceased went with Mary occasionally and cautioned him against doing so. Tho de ceased was temperance the last three months and kept good hours, except during the week before his death, when ho oamo home late a couplo of times. When that revolver was kept In tho house it was empty. There never was a cartridge in the house. Don't know how he got the revolver. It was not locked up, He could not have carried it more than three weeks before bis death. George Smith, a boy, testified that he was one of the parties sent for a doctor. Joseph Michulskl, step-brother of Mary Micbulskl, was next called. He testified that his sister had been living out with Mrs. Foltz since a week last Sunday. Mother Is dead. I live with my step-father. My right name is Dorm. I never knew the character of tho Foltz house. He couldn't tell why hii sister leu borne. She had never been ill treated there, She left home once to live out with her sister. He did not know of his sister staying out late. James Foltz, husband of Mrs. Alice Foltz, told of his absence from the house at tho time of the shooting, His wife told him that sue was m me Kiicnea wneq too snot was fired. Mrs. Foltz and Mary were taken out of the Council chamber while tho witness was on the stand. The testimony was a repetition of Ills wile s ana Mary's story, as already pub lished, aud as told by them, to him. He also explained bow the chairs in the house be came brokeu, and said all were brokeu be fore the shooting, ouo in a house in which he previously lived. About a week ago Jimmy uopKinsanu jiniray uoi(on toolc out re volvers aud were fooling with them uutil witness told them to pqt theut away, or leave me uouse. lue revolvers were put away The only thing witness hoard Hopkins and Mary talk about in regard to other boys was when Hopkins said the two boys 1.1 i 1 I.L O lie iraveicu wuu, nam juorcau aud James Button, had gouo to Chloago and be felt very lonesomethat he had uoliody to go with. In the last tho weeks Hopkins came to witness House pretty olteu. Some weoks be would cuiuo every night aud other weeks every other night. That was when he and Mary got to be pretty great frieuds Mary was hired to clean the witness' house because bis wife had fallen on the ice aud hurt herMilf- No women ever visited the huuiv, only Mary. No men called there only the boys referred to. Witness knew of no (Coutluued on Fourth Pugs.) PYTHIANS DINE. ,u Hnjnrnble (lat erlng nt the t'ergiuon House Last Night. Gen. Harrison Lodge No. SS7, Knight of Pythlts. last night held ltd annual banquet at the Ferguson Uonee and It prof ed a very enjoyable slfclr. During the surly part of the evening the lodge met in nuralar smdon. conferred the third rank on one applicant, elected two others, aod received notice that four more applications would be filed at tie meeting to be held next Tuesday night. After the meeting the member laatteodance inarched In a body to the hotel, where they were met by several more. Mine Host T. II. Hutchinson had the spacious dining room of tho hotel excellently prennreu ana nity-two people took seats at the table. After an Invocation hv Rev James Moore, pastor of the Primitive Meth- odlst church, who is a member of one of the lodges of the order at Plymouth, a sunner excellently prepared and served, and con sUting of oysters, soup, roast turkey, all vegetable in season, ice cream, cake, fruit. nuU, cotlee and other liquid refreshments vw partaken of heartily. 1 lie banquet over, there was nn adlnnrn. meut to the parlor, where an impromptu en tertainment was held, extending considerably past midnight. A feature was a talk on PythlauUm by Itov. Moore. Addressee and recitations by Messrs Thomas ltjlrd and Guy C. Koiper, aud K. M. Fry. of I'nttarill. piano solos by Prof. Hvan I.. Jones, of Win. Penn, and Charles Smith, singing by William Mctealf, of Lost Creek, and Kdward Tobin. and other events made the hours pan in a most enjoyable manner. Those who participated in the affair were : Hev. Jamee Moore, Oscar Bolicb. P. W. Illerstein, Charles Derr, William Fishburn, Dr. S. M. Fetser, Charles I.. Fowler, Ernest llarsloy, (teorge Humble, K. E. Johnson. Lewis Jones, Thomas Jonos, David James, D. Brooks and Daniel Knelly, George V. Koiper, William Lucas, Qeorge 11. Lowrey, Max Levit, Dr. E. D. Longacre, Adam Leckie, William Merrick, William Price. Lost Creek. Harry Ucese, Richard D. Ueeso, J. E Sponslor, T. T. Williams, Silas Frost. Thomas Baird. James Scott, Lost Creok ; Charles H. Sampsell, James 0. Sampsell, Samuel Small, William Veale.W. J. Watkins, George and Isaac Wagner, John H. Johnson, A. Li. lirar, William Johnson, Evan L. Jones, W. J. Morgan, William Mainwaring and William Metcalf. Lost Creek ; P. P. D. Kir- lin, C. C. II. Kirlin, Guy C. Keiper, George W. Drew, John Kinoaid, K. M. Frye, Potts- ville ; William G. Dusto. Robert Binning, tAiwanl lobln, Charles Smith, A. D. Nin moeks. Lost Creek. Ulvosaroa terrible torment to the little folks, and to some older ones. Easily cured Doan's Ointment never fails. At any drug store, 50 cents. l ire Notes. One newspaper report fixed the total loss at tOO.OOO a stretch of the imagination. The Columbia Uoso Company cau be relied on in an emergency. Yesterday the water pressure was not adequate and tho company's two steamers were brought Into play, and practically saved a much greater loss of prop erty. The same efficiency was noted on the part or all tho companies. Thero was some talk yesterday of raising a purse for the fire companies, as a token of their appreciation on the part of the people oi me town. The Journal says had not tho firemen gotten tho tiro under control the loas would have been greater." The philosopher who penned those lines deserves a medal. The Phoenix boys did good work in getting their hoso through their building, thussaving tho necessity of extra hose. o have received a number of requests to make special mention of individual firemen who did good work yesterday, but this is not advisable and it would be utterly impossible to mention all. "Thero Is glory enough" for all the firemen. Mr. J. M. Kalbach and family desire to thank all who so kindly assisted them in the removal of their effects during yesterday's re. Chief Fire Marshal P. J. Reynolds, In an interview to-day, said that, aftor a careful Investigation, he was satisfied that the fire on Main street yesterday was duo to a flue on the Portz property. Lord Ilerecliell Demi. Special to Gvesisq IIebald. Washington, Mar. 1. Lord Herschell, a noted statesman of England and prominent In scientific circles, died here to-day. Qnay Fourteen Short. Special to Kvenino IIebald. Harrisburg, March 1. Senator Quay lacked fourteen votes of the number necessary to re-election on to-day's Joint ballot. The vote was as follows : Quay 105, Jenks 60. Oalzell 18, scattering 33 ; total, S38. New Ice Wagon, Tbo first of a number of new delivery wagons of the Kehley Bun Ice Company made Its appearance on the streets to-day. The wagon Is painted lu bright and attrac- ive colors and bears tho business announce ment of the company. Hoys Arretted. Tho throwing of snow balls by boys ter minated in a law suit before Justice Shoe maker last eveulng. The boys arrestod were Jonay Wallattls and George Aukuloski. The throwing took place on election day, when both boys hit Abraham Goldman at O'Hara's stable and assaulted Qoldmau by striking him on the right temple with a stone. The hoys settled by naylug the fine and costs. Hope Section, Attention! The members of Hope Section No. 10. J. T. of H. & T., are requested to meet in their hall on Thursday afternoon at I o'clock, to attena tne tunerul or our deceased brother, James Hopkjns. By order of Tucw. Miixichap, Prei. Attest i EDWARD LUnKS, See'y. U greeting u New HreaKer, '1 lie lumber fur the new Mahanov Citv breaker baa arrived. The old breaker will be raged to the gtound and a now ono similar to Tuuuel Bulge will be erected. It is ex pected the new structure will be comploted uy next, laii. FHKE LUNOHKS TO-NIGUT, bickeet's. Pea soup, free, to-night. Special free luueh to-morrow morning. NKlaWRNHEU'8. Sausage and buckwheat cakes to-night egetabie soup iu-morrow morning. WEEKS.' Sour kraut, mashed potatoes aud frankfurf to-night. Cold luucb, 0 to 11 a, ro. KKNDUlt'K UOUSK. Cream of tomato soup will be sorved, free to all patrons to-uigbt.' Our w&th repairing and our prices are un equalled. Orkiu's Jewelry store, tf POPE AGMJ4 It Is Feared That His Holinew Will Not Recover MALADY SAID TO BE PNEUMONIA. AlriMidy Tlioro In Tnlk of Hits Huoao- Bur, nml It In Admitted Tlmt Tlicro lis No I'owttiltlty nf r PoralicnoV He ltiir lllooti'd. London, March 1. A dispatch from Home snyR that the pope has bad a prolonged fainting; fit. Ills holiness had a fatiguing day Monday, receiving con gratulations on the approaching anni versary of his coronation, and com plained of the cold, which has been in tense for two days. Yesterday the pon tiff complained of a pain in his side. Dr. Lapponl found some fever aud ordered the patient to remain in bed and take a complete rest. It is almost certain that the pontifical receptions and cere monies fixed for March S and 5 will be countermanded. The Home correspondent of The Dallj Mall says: "It is feared the pope has pneumonia and will not recover. Car dinal Oregila, do) en of the Sacred col lege, has been in the npartmcnt of his holiness the entire evening." The Home corresiioiideut of The Dail) News says: "The sudden changes in the weather brought on the pope's bowel cotnplniut, from which he has never been entirely free since last summer, when it wns regarded as nUmiing. This is ag gravated hy a pain in the left side, near the spleen. 'Intrigues have already begun with re gnrd to a possible conclave, and names of candidates are in circulation. The indications are that the conclave, should It be called soon, would be divided dis tinctly into two factious. The first is the simply religious faction, supporting Padre Gotti, a barefoot Carmelite monk from Genoa, distinguished merely for learning and piety, who would really have a good chance of success. The second faction, which favors an exten sion of the political power of the pope, has three candidates, Cardinal Bishop Luigl Oregila di Santo Stefano, dean of the Sacred college and carmorlengo of the Holy It onion Catholic church; Car dinal llishop Sernfino Vnnnutellll, bishop of Frnscntl aud prefect of the congre gation of bishops and regulars, and Car-dinal-I'rlest Mariano Hum poll a del Tin iliiro, pontificial secretary of state, arch priest of the Vatican Vaslllca and grand prior in Home of the sovereign- military Order of St. John of Jerusalem. All of these are lntrnnslgeants, and there is no possibility of a foreigner being elected pope-" . - Ills Hollnm Itetter. Hpcclal to EVEXisa Hkbald. Home. March 1, 2 p. m. Ills Holiness, the Pope, has undergone an operation for the removal from his thigh of a cyst, or sac con taining morbid matter. Tbo operation was successful aid the condition of the Pope Is much improved to-day. Up to Date In Stock aud Prices On moats, sausages, farmer's butter aud eggs. Kanser's meat inarkut, Cherry and Chestnut streets. 2-0-tf Cart! of Tllauks. To tho many friends who showed their kindness during our recent bereavement, in the death of my beloved husband, the family wishes to extend their sincere gratitude. Especially to tho public school teachers in tueJardin street building, and others, who sent floral offerings Wo greatly cherish these evidences of respect and kindness, and take this means of extending to all our sin cere gratitude. Mrs. EnzAnimi Bbooks. Cream silver polish. the best in the world, tf t Brumtn's. Collided With a Coal Train. Last night about ten o'clock a trolley car n the bchiiylkul Haven branch collided with a coal train just below Mt. Carbon. Tbo trolley cat was badly damaged. A young man named Mellon and George KiiuKcl, both ot Schuylkill liaven, were beverely injured by broken glass. The brakes refused to work, aud the uiotornuu jumped when be s-uv tho dinger. Coco Argoline, tho genuine article, for sale at Kirlin s drug store. 10-0-tf Jr. O. V. A. M. Notice All members of Shenandoah Valley Council fo, 5.50, Jr. O. U. A. M., are requested to meet in their Hall on Thursday, March 2nd. 1609, at oue o'clock, to make arrangements to attend the luuerul of our late brother, James Hopkins. Sister Councils are kindly invited to attend, uy order or Charles Snyikr, Councilor, Attest: Feu Klock, Bee., See'y. 2t Store Itolllll Mini Duelling For Kent. 110 North Main street. Stablo attached. Apply to Mis. Margaret Brehouy, Mahanoy Plaue. 2-SSOt landlord l,fltel In Ilnrd Luck, Prom the A&UIaiuI Telegfttu. Yesteiday landlord Leitzel, of the Lavelle fair grounds hotel, traded hordes with a Shen andoah mail, giving a good sum of boot money. In the afternoon the frisky animal broke bis fas(euings and ran away, and while i,ci rape ring through a field stumbled lu a rut and broke one of his legs, making it nccesnary to kill the hofto. Tho beet gas niautte lu the market for 26j. at Brumm's. tf lVuhtou Grauted. The following tensions were granted : Vic link Klcltifrchmidt, Port Carbon, $4; Henry Knsrr, Schuylkill Haven, IS; James C Nies. Pottsvllle. 0 to (10 : Isaac Junes. Pottsville, ?0 to fS;llic Welsh. Mahauoy City, ja to ? 1U. Don't Let Anybody Interfere, But Take l'au Tina fur coughs and oolds, 25c. At O rubier Bros., drugstore. Suit Against the I. U. 8. or A. C. A Suyder. Esq., filed the suit of S. A Iisch et al agaiust Washington Camp No. 47, P. O. S. of A , of Schuylkill Haven, in which judgment for fB.000 was secured against the camp. A Sheriff's writ is applied for to levy upon tne property ot me society. Dr. Hull's Cough Syrun. tuts superior merit. Try it for a cough or old and be con vinced. Thenars many cough remedies on the market but Dr. Bull's Cough Syrup is the MAX LEVIT S. End Season Sale. Men's Caps, worth 25 cents Our price now fa Js A large assortment of fash- i fir ionable cap, all Ues, 1 "V Fashionable hate A special offer. Just received Black or 4 brown. Satin or sick $1 WK IUVK TliK Hwrr $i.rs HAT Tin MM.M 1 Special novelties in 10K hat Hown price. ei SPRING DESIGNS Of nhirts for the coming ssvr S rr j meet with ynur pcition. (ne a MAX LEVIT UP-TO-DATE IUTTER. C0HNER M1IH AKO CENTRE STREETS. Neisweiiter's LIVERY and BOARDING STABLES. Best equipped stables in this region. Conveyances of every description always at your service. Horses for all kinds of purposes with a fine selection to choose from. All safe and reliable. NEISWENTER'S Livery and Exchange Stables. Parlor .Suits, Chamber Suits, Diningroom Furniture, Fancy Rockers, Sideboards and Cheffioniers, Parlor Tables. Writing Desks and Book Cases, China Closets. For the best Funijture of all des criptions at Bottom Prices go to M. O'NEILL, IOO S. Main St. Furniture Dealer and Undertaker Spring Opening WAIT FOR IT I The grand display of spring and summer millinery at the Bon Ton millinery, 29 North aiatn street, on March 1Mb. It will be greater and grander than ever. A full carload wtlb all the newest styles and Intett designs In radyto. woaretTects Pallors and walking hats from the beat up-to-date manufacturers In New Vorfc Ho ton and Philadelphia. We are the leaders In millinery direst from the Importers. Our spring opening will contain the newest shade In Ribbons, Liberty Silks, Mirror Velrets, Pongees, (lames, Mausellne-de-SoIree, Chiffons, I-aes, Nettings and Veiling. Also the latest ornaments In bat trimming. Sptngles, Buckles, Jets, Ball-Pins, Steels, Pearl, gold, orldtzed and. Jeweled Novelties. Our flower stock will be a Furniture ! thing of beauty and a Joy forever. You cannot help but admire tho goods and rejolco over our low prices. WE PROniSE To show at our spring opening the moat ex quisite Hue of novelties procurable from foreign markets. Imported hats as well as our own Our 1,000 ready-trimmed hats to be exhibited for ladles, mlues and children will be sold at prices to make you happy. Come yourself and do yourself Justice ut our opening on March. 16th, 18W. BON TON MILLINERY, No. 29 North Main Street. Souvenirs free to svery lady caller
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers