ONE CENT VOL. XIY.-NO 57 SHENANDOAH. PA.. SATURDAY. MAIICH 4 1890. IV. 4 ) I I ' ' '" " ' J. P. Williams & Son, ra0RE. 13 S. Main St., Shenandoah, Pa. so0'HARA'S FOR fit 1i $ .ft OPEN DAY Cor. Lloyd and White Sts., SHENANDOAH and Of Interest Oh-What Buckles! The newest patterns 50 cent goods for 25 cents each. Fine enameled goods. They are beau-" ties And we have a most excel lent line of wide ribbons in stock with which to make the new fashioned belts at most temptingly low prices. Crushed Belts made up with fancy enameled buckles for 50 cents. You are welcome to see them no matter whether you buy or not. Morgan's Fancy Bazar, 23 Norm Mam st. WATCH THIS SPACE -ROR- 1 FIRE) SALE !i j Swalm's Hardware Store. 3 JEWELRY, SILVERWARE, WATCHES, MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS. We have goods arriving daily always open for inspection, and is tion of all our patrons. Besides the offer our prices is the greatest drawing card. ORKIN'S JEWELRY STORE, 129 South Main Street, - Shenandoah, Penna SPECIAL DRIVES THIS WEEK ! Four cans New York State Sugar Corn for 25 cents. Wo have only a small lot. Quality fine. 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 we never sell soaked goods. Good Table Syrup 6 cents a quart. The best goods we ever sold at the price. Our best Syrup at 10 cents. This la flue flavor, light color and strictly pure sugar syrup. rour cans Baked beans Large cans. OUR FISH STOCK IS Mackerel Norway and Block Sauced Mackorol i, 2 and 3 pound., cans. alrnon 2 and 3 cans for 25 cents. Codfish Whole and shredded and 2-pound bricks. Genuine codfis Herring Smoked, Cromarthy Bloaters. Sardines In mustard and oil. New Floor Oil Cloth and Linoleum. Large Stock, New Patterns, Just Received 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 prices from $15.00 AN0 upwm AT AND AND NIGHT. naln Street, MAHANOY CITY. to Ladies ! Beauties Cheap ! In order to have a special sale for the next week, we have reduced our stock of 25 cent Windsor Ties down to 15 cents each : 20 cent ones down to 10 cents. They are all fine stock in all silk goods. A few styles of White Silk Baby Caps, reduced Irom 25 and 35 cents, down to 15 cents each Some 50 cent Colored Silk Caps down to 35 cents. CXXXXXXXXXXj 3 2 5 :xxxxxxxxxxxx OPTICAL GOODS, CLOCKS, from New York. Our stock is sitch as to meet with the approba tempting designs we constantly higher priced goods. for 25c Good and Cheap in lomato bauce tor 2s cents FULL AND COMPLETE. Island. Large and small, white and fat KEITEIR'S SHERIFF'S SALES. Ileal lfatato 1I. tinned ol 111 Town Tli Morning. Sheriff Toulo this morning sold four piece of real estate In town st public sale. Ou on the went slue of South Jardin street, between Cent round Oak streets, was sold as the prop, erty of Jacob Loucks, Magdalcna Loueks (lid John W. lllaker, and K. W. Shoemaker, Hsu.. attorney, bid It lu for $1,323. properties owned by Owen llrenuau and located ou Bast Cherry street and on South Main street, wero bought in by A. I.. Slmy, Esq., as attorney, for $50, Tho property of Daniel lilege), located on the north sido of Cherry street, between Clieiitnut atid Gilbert street, was knocked domi to E. W. Shoemaker, Ksq., ai attorney, ioi fl.300. Mr. Shoemaker also bid in the property of William Womer, located on North Malu street, lor S2,000. Council' HcorgAnlEittlon. Tho candidate planned, Ana their plans -vent wrong, And tl ey plmmed again To tlu same old song. Tho. article published in last oveulng's II Kit At. n, on the re-organization of Council, has caused much comment. A now candHuto for Treasurer has entered the field, It is said Clork Coaklcy will not ask for another form, but is a candidate for Treasurer. A young man by tho namoof Fox is Councilman Coakloy's favorite for Clerk. H 11 tier, tho News representative, is still in tho light. A prominent Democrat said to-day that Councilman Drennau's brother would suc ceed SuM'rvisor Burns. A dark horso has entered the field for water superintendent. The intimation thit tho police force would be reduced to four members meets with gen eral upproval. Last rear the Democratic members from tho Fourth and Fifth vards bagged tho big offices. Can they do tho same trick this year? Councilman Neiswenter has his car to the ground, but as yet no vibrations are discern able. Tho friends of ox-Couucilraan Englert aro urging blm for appointment at the hands of his former colleagues. A promiuent Democrat remarked to-day that the Council would organize Bloug the lines of 13 to 2. What does lie mean ? Visitors will bo debarred at tho meeting of Council on Monday night, with tho exception of newspaper representatives. llutterl l!uttor!l liutterlt! Frosh creamery and Dairy Butter to-day. The.ro is none better In the market. At KErrcu'8. Visitor Entertained. A pleasant surprise party was tendered Mrs. William Hartman last oveniug. She is resident of Edmonton, Canada, and for the past two months has been tho guest of Mr. and Mrs. Janios Patterson, on West Oak street, where tho affair took place. There were u largo number of friendsprescnt among them Mrs. Wm. Brown, Mrs, Bonj. Evatu, Mrs. John Hopkins. Mrs. E. Zollner, Mrs. Chas. Lewis, Mrs. George Cox, Mrs. Arthur Wliomsley, Mrs. Daniel Faust, Mrs. Isaac Conway, Mrs. Frank Webster, Mrs. Thomas Gradwell, Sirs. Frances Gilbert, Mrs. Wm. Evans, Mrs. John Beruer, Mrs. Christ. Diuklocker, Mrs. Wm. Ecker, Mrs. Elmer Loucks, Mrs. Dayies, Misses Alice Faust, Annie Evans, May Davies, and Marion and Elsie Patterson, Lowney'a Candy Is sold on its merits. The name "Lowney " is on each piece. It is sold in scaled packages as follows : Chocolato almonds, i lb.. 15c. chocolato creams 1 lb., 10c; assorted choco lates and bon bons 1 lb. 30c, 1 lb. 00c. It - Hooks & Brown Monument Association, A regular monthly meeting of the Soldiers' Monument Association was held last night in tbe (i. A. it. headquarters, William Maley reported that tho committeo on site was do- terred in its work since the last meeting, on account of the severe weathor. It was de cided that the directors meet at the residence of Hon. M. C.Watson at 8 p. m. next Tuesday to make arrangoments to visit the site of the monument and decide npon tho first work to bo done, A vote of thanks was tendered to the Shenandoah Powder Company for the offer of its horses in tho work of clcariug the sito for tbo monument. Suing for a Settlement. A. L. Hower, of Girardville, has brought suit ngainst T. T. Bedford for a settlement of wages due him. The claim was for $74.03 of a balance. The 'Squire gave tho defendant time to bring witnesses to show that he dis charged Hower from his employ. Card of Thanks. We take this means of extending to those kind friends who rendered us much assist ance and aid in the hour of our bereavement in the loss of our dear son and brother, Samuel Hopkins, and to each and all of them we extend our sincere thanks. The Family. Returned From the Asylum. James Ounn, a resident of Frackville, who has been an inmate of the Harrisburg insane asylum for the past seven years, has been de clared entirely well and returned to his home on 1 hursday. Vanilla Ice dream To-d ly and to-morrow. At Sheider's bakery. Last Centre street. it Delegate Returns. James Patterson has returned home from uettysburg where be was In attendance at the convention of the Funeral Benefit Asso ciation of the P. O. S. of A. Ho was a repre sentative of Camp Mo. 183, of town. The Methodist Conference. Tho Philadelphia annual conference of th Methodist Episcopal Church will convene Mount Zlon church, Manayunk, on Wednes day, March 15, to hold Its 112th session, and will probably complete its work Tuesday, March si. There Is difference between a bargain for bait and a genuine bargain. We wish you to see tbe dlllerence. We oiler big bargains on account of removal to No. 10 South Main St, 3-4 If M. Bbumm, Suspect Arrested. The resolution passed at the Council meet ing on Thursday night directlug the police to arrest all suspicious characters found wlthl: tho confines of the borough was enforced for the first timo last evening. The prisoner was a tramp and was arrested by Policeman Mullahe)', on West Coal street. He was placed In the lockup to spend the night. Cream silver polish, the best lu the world at Brumtn's. tf Boldlers Home Again. Frederick B. Oruhler and Joseph O. Mat thews, of town, and David Cray, of Lost Creek, arrived home yesterday from Fortress Monroe, having been honorably discharged from the U. S. artillery service at that place. JGMHTIG BflEAPR I Will Take the Combined Three Collieries. Product of WORK TO BEGIN ON IT SOON ! i uoUlsties to be Combined Are Kohln oor, West Shenandoah and Turkey . Run-Will be the Largest Structure of the Kind In the Region. One of the most important schemes whioli havo developed in connection with the mining operations of this region lh several years is about to bo put in operation here. is the consummation of a project of which numerous reports have been floating for months, but a lack of official color to the reports led many to believe that the project was a conception of dreamers. A Heualii reporter to-day learned that the project will materialize within the next few weeks. lt means the combining of the out puts of three leading P. & It. O & I. Co. col lieries, namely the Kohtnoor, West Shenan doah and Turkey Itun. One great breaker the largest In tho region to take the place of the breakers now operated by the three cel eries named, is to bo erected. It will sur pass In size and modern equipment tbe famous St. Nicholas breaker, and even the mammoth breaker for combined outputs now- being operated at Tunuel Ridge colliery, Mananoy City. Soveral olllcials of the company have been approached with a view to ascertaining some facts in connection with the project, but tbe overturos havo boon practically fruitless, as ono of tho officials outsido tho headquarters at Pottsvillo seem to be conversant witli tho plans at any rate they aro not inclined to talk about them. The Herald has learned uwever, from sources that are not official. but thorougly reliable, that the work will egiu between the present time and the 1st of April, next. One day last week General Manager R. C, Luther, Mining Superintendent Johu Velth and Chief Carpentor Mielhof, all of Potts- vllle, a corps of engineers, District Superin tendent Boyd and a number of other mining officials, spent several hours in looking for a sito for tho proposed structure, and finally decided to put it at the West Shenandoah col liery. Tho Kohinoor, West Shenandoah and Turkey Run breakers will be kept in opera tion until tke new structure is completed or almost ready, so that there will be no reduc tion of the working force at either of tho mines named pending the construction. A gentleman who has been Interested in mining affairs for years, ond has given the project referred to some thought, when asked to-day if the combining of tho operations would have a detrimental effect, so far as the number of employes is concerned, said he did not think so. Ho expressed tho opinion that a reduction of outside employes may iouow. uui mere will probably be a corres ponding increase In the number of inside hands, and that tho change will bo beneficial, rather than detrimental to tho town. The capacity of tho gigantic breaker may be estimated when it is stated that the average output of each of the threo collieries during three-quarter time is 20 cars of 21 tons each per day. Working full time tbe production of tho new breaker will be enormous. The new project will necessitate improve ments at each -of the cfillieries, one of which will bo tho sinking of No. 3 slope at Turkey itun colliery another lift, followed by tunnel to the Mammoth, Top Split and Buck Mountain veins, developing a groat body of coal. Changes are also to be made at onco in tho boiler plant at the Kohinoor colliery. All the thirty-one cylinder boilers aro to bo re moved and replaced with tubular boilers, Th: estimated number of persons employed inside and outsido the collieries to be com bined by tho new breaker are: Kohinoor, 4H3; West Shenandoah, 410; Turkey Run, 415; a total of about 1,348. The compressed air locomotives received from the Baldwin works, and which are to replace the mules in hauling cars In tbe Shenandoah City colliery, were lowered into tbe mines to-day and will soon be put in operation. New Carpets and Ureas Goods, It will be of great advantage to purchasers to secure their spring novelties at our store. 3 4-7t P. J. Mo.vaoiian. The "Y" Program. The following program will be rendered at a meeting of tho V ' this evening : SlDging, Y;" Scripture reading. Grant Sterner: recitation, Bertha Kantner; notes of interest, A. J. Mlllichap; declamation, Irvln Gelso; socUl half hour; critic, John Danks; sing ing, Y." Portz llros. Itemovat. Portz Bros., tbe tailors, have moved tem porarily In the Watson property, 3S North Main street. Their business reputation in the geuts furnishing line and also the mer chant tailoring will be fully sustained at their new place of business. 3-2-tf ,, U. 8. Court Jurors. United States Marshal Rellly has drawn the jurors for the United States Circuit Court In Philadelphia, for term boginuing April 3, and among the number are the following from this county: Andrew B. Cochran, Lewis B. Walker, William L. Torbert, James G. Lowrey, Frank Hause, Turse Lost. On tho 2nd Inst., on Main street, In going from Oak' street to tho Pennsylvania station, and containing $18. Finder will be liberally rewarded by returning same to the Herald office. 3 3-3t Advertised Lettws. Letters addressed to Moses Cohen, B. Smigelsky and T. W. W00lcoclc remain un called for at the local post office. D. W. Bedea, P. M. Up to Date tn Stock and 1'rlces On meats, sausages, farmer's butter and eggs. Banker's meat markut. Cherry and Chestnut streets. 2-0-tf 1'ltKi: LUNClll TO-Niaill', UIQKEKT'S. To-nigh( our potions will be served with an oxtro lino free limcli. llfc.NTa'8. Sour krout, pork aud mashed potatoes, free, to-nigbt. weeks. Specialties by the Lally children to-night. Music by Max lllrsh. KENDK1CK HOUSE. Mook 'urtle soup will bo sorved, free, to ull pdituu lu-uigbt. CAP FACTORY BURNED. Sen and Lauterotrlu's Northumberland riant Destroyed Incendiary Huecteil. The cap manufacturing plant wbleh Sen" and Lautenteln moved from town to North umberland several months ago wm pnrlly destroyed by flre yesterday. The name were discovered at 3:30 a. m. in tbe o lo west comer of the building, which It a two- story brick and frame structure, used a a blocking room and storage Tor lumber Hseti in the making of boxes, used for shipping goods, was on flre, and before tbe fire men could gather, that part of the building was in a mass of flames. Tbe flre is supposed to be or tnccnamry origin, as the building was heated with steam and there was no fire In the part of the plant where tbe flre started. There were two hundred employes at tbe factory, several of them being girls whose parents live in tnis town. The part of the plant containing the machinery and operating rooms was saved from ruin. The plant was fully insured. THE BIG BREACH. Situation at Mnhauoy I'lann Has Heroine More Critical. Tho people of Mahanoy Plane have become very much agitated and auxitus again over the condition of affairs resulting from the big oave-in caused by the Lawrence colliery workings. Yesterday the breach made last Saturday night was filled to a level with tho surrounding ground, and tho Traction com pany was about to get ready to run its oars over the nlace. when the bottom of the breach gavo way and carried down all tho filling, leaving an apparently bottomless pit. Tho plaoe now presents a more threatening appearance than it did a week ago. Tho Eiound beneath tho Schuylkill iracuon track has entirely disappeared and tne threatened houses are In greater danger. The rush yesterday carried away a consider able portion of tho earth that supports tho houses. The mouth of tbo breacn lsoniy about twenty feet from tho foundation walls. Deaths and Funerals. Tho funeral of John O. Mahoney, wbo died at his home In Now Castle on tho 1st lust., will take place on Monday morning Tho deceased was "8 years old. Brideet. dauehter of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Knox, of Fottsvillc. died on Thursday, ami the funeral will tako place Monday morning. Mirhael Rowland, seed about 21 years, of Connors, died on Thursday in a hospital at Allezbeny City, near Pittsburg. He left home about six mouths ago. His remains arrived Friday. Funeral will toko place on Monday morning, interment in St. Josepn a cemetery. Girardville. Mrs. Julia, relict of the late Patrick Dono- hue died at Mt. Carmel on Thursday, aged US years. Mrs. Mary A. Heche died very suucuniy at her home in Locust Gap. aged (18 years. A laree number of people attended tne funeral of John Strolls this morning. The St. George's and St. Olga's societies, of which the deceased was a member, turned out lu body. The funerals of Patrick Gaughan ana Mrs McGrath took placo this mornlug. Both services wero couductcd in tho Anuunciation church. Thoir remains wero laid at rest in tho narish cemeteT by M. O'Neill, the un dertaker. Church Xotlces. The nulnit of the United Evangelical church, on North Jardin street, will be occupied for the first time to-morrow morn ing at 10:00 o'clock by their newly appoinieu pastor, Rev. J. B. Hensyl, who has teen transferred from Schuylkill Haven. He will succeed tho present pastor, Rev. I. J. Rcitz, who has been transferred to Lititz, t'a. uev Hensvl is not an absolute stranger to thi Deonlo of this vicinity, having served congregation of the same denomination at Mahanoy City for seven years, lhe evening scrvico will bo neitt at u:su. cveryuouy kindly Invited to attend. Services in the P. M. churcn to-morrow, Morning subject. "Paul's Advice to the Hebrews." Sunday school at 2 p. m. Even ine subject. "Tho Fountain That Is Opened in the House of David." Everybody kindly invited. Try a Pound Of our 25c. chocolates for Sunday eating You'll want another next Saturday. H Hooks & Brown. No Quorum To-day. Special to Evening IIebald. Harrisburg, March 4. The joint session ot the Legislature meet to-day without a quorum. Quay received 13 votes, Jenks 0 and Tubbs 1. It is lumored that two more members will desert Senator Quay on Tues day. Senator Higglns, of Schuylkill, lias heen paired with Representative Britton, of Franklin, a Quayito, uutll next Monday. Bii? reduction in nrices. See our show window for bargains, on account of removal to No. 10 South Main St. E. B. Brumm. liuslness Changes. D. & J. Siegel, the South Main street stove and furniture dealers, will occupy tbe two storerooms, No. 103 and 105 South Main street, about April 1st, In tho Itynkawiez building. B. A. Friedman, the West Centre street grocer, will remove to the storeroom now oc cupied by Philip Yarowsky. Our watch repairing is always reliable and Is accompanied by a one-year guarantee. Orkin's jewelry store. tf Ullustrel ltelieursnl. A rehearsal of the Sohoppe Bros., minstrels will be held In the Keystone gymnasium rooms to-morrow afternoon at 2 o'olook. All those participating are urgently requested to attend. Health Keports. II. W. Titman. Jr.. 10 months Old, 807 North Main street, has been reported to the Hoard of Health as a euuerer from soarlet fever. Dr. Stein to-day reported to the Board of Health the recovery from severe attacks of diphtheria the two children of btepbeu Br Utol. of Turkey itau. Tne piaoaiu lias been removed from the house. Murrleil.. John Krebs. a well-known P. & K. rail reader, living at Port Carbon, and Miss LUzioShafer. of airurdville, were married Thursday at Port Carbon by Rev. Charles V. Eberwelu. of St. Luke's Lutheran elm roll Tbe newly wodded couple will take up their residence la Port Carbon. Tbe bride M well known in this town. On Wednesday. Minn I.Issie Meyers was united In marriage with John Ilotlman, by Itev. Johu Gruhler. pastor of the Herman Lutheran church. The ceremony took placo at tho home of the brido's father, lsadore Meyers, 32 West Coal street. Dr. Hull's Cough Syrup U u most vul uable remedy for all throat and lung affec tions. It cures a cough or cold in one day, Doses are small. Results sure. Price SScts. a bottle. , ft BREAK Three of His Active Supporters Vote For Other Gaiididate3i OBJECTIONS TO TARE'S RULING. The SponUer.lt lit Assorted, Forced, nn Adjournment to I'rovcntAddltlonMo the Invostluntliiir Committee l'nrr Hoc-lure UN Action Strldtly Loro,!. Ilarrlihtirg, March -1. The first ma terial change In the senatorial contest occurred on yesterday s joint ballot. when three members who, have been vot ing for Senator Quay shifted to the anti Quay column. These are the only Totes Mr. Quay has lost since the balloting began, snd his managers claim It will not materially affect the situation. The members who changed their votes ore Representatives Nathan O. Mackey of Lackawanna and McClellan Hersh and Leslie Yates of Philadelphia. Mr. Mack ey changed to to Superior Court Judge Charles K. nice, of 'Wilkesbarrci Mr. Ilorsh went to Colonel George V. Huff, of Oreeusburg, nnd Mr. Yates voted for Peter A- H. Widcner. ' The change came after the trouble In the house over the rulings of Speaker Karr, which created much excitement and comment. Sir. Marshall, of Allegheny, called for the order of the day fixing 11 o'clock as the hour of adjournment on Friday. Mr. Bliss, of Delaware, raised the point of order that the rule fixing the hour of Friday sessions had been abrogated at the beginning of the ses sion, when the house adopted a resolu tion fixing new hours for Friday's ses sion. The resolution adopted at the be ginning of the session fixing 10.80 for the hour of meeting on Friday and 11 o'clock for adjournment was read by Speaker Farr. Mr. Farr stated that this reso lution was In force. He then adjourned the house. He left the chair and was followed by many of the members and the clerks. Mr. McElhany. of Allegheny, moved that Mr. Bliss, of Delaware, be elected speaker. The motion was adopted, and Mr. Bliss took the chair and called the house to order. He appointed temporary clerks. No business was transacted by the house, the members who remained qncstionlng the right to do so. The course of Mr. Fnrr, It Is asserted, was dictated by a desire to prevent the pass age of a motion to increase the mem bershln of the Kreps bribery Investl gating committee by the addition of two Democrats nnd two Republicans. Mr. Hersh was the first to break, and after him came Mr. Mackey, and then Mr. Yates. After the joint assembly ad journed each of these three members Is sued a public statement giving their reasons for changing their vote. Mr, Hersh says: "I have been voting for Senator Quay since the beginning of the contest, but decided to change my Tote because I believe I hnve more than luJ filled my caucus obligation, and because I am satisfied that Senator Quay cannot be re-elected. The Republicans of my district, I am satisfied, do not want mc to longer continue my support of bena- tor Quny. If any other justification were necessary it was furnished by the action of the friends of Scnntor Quay during the past 24 hours. Mr. Mnckey says: "I have voted for Senator Quay for two months, and find now that there is absolutely no possibil ity of his re-election, and I deem it folly for any Republican to blindly follow the leadership ot the Quny meu now at Har risburg, whose every move has been stupendous blunder. My constituents, as well as the leading Republican papers of my county, have for a long time been urging me to vote ns I did today. There nre no Quay men left in Lackawanna county except a few officeholders and dependents." Mr. Yates said the events of the past IS hours nre u!llrtent explanation ns to why he changed his ute. Speaker Farr snys: "nince my de cision I have consulted Messrs. Weiss nnd Gilbert, of Harrisburg, two of the best constitutional lawyers in Pennsyl vania, who hnve advised that not only was the course pursued by me not only proper and legal, but that any other course would have been contrary to the rules of the Iioukc uud without author ity In law." Iho bribery Investigating committee met yesterday afternoon to take the tes timony of witnesses. Wenernl Koontz, of the committee, in behalf of these wit nesses, demurred, Muting that they were not ready to proceed. It was then pro posed that a session be held today and again ou Monday for the hearing of these witneon's, but Clenerul Kooutz still demurred, and upon his motion all fur ther proceedings were postponed uutll Tuesday evening next. To Succeed .JiTileo Williams. Ilarrisbiirg, March 4. (Jovcruor Stone yesterduy tendered D. T. A ntson, of I'ittsburg, the appointment of justice of the supreme court of I'ennsylvHiila, tofill the vacancy caused by the dentil of Judge Henry W. Williams, of Wcllsboro. The best gas mantle lu the market for 352. at Brumm's. tf Feeling Itiit 1'ulille l'ul.e. From Mahanoy C ty IteoorJ. Councilman Eugene Magargle, of Shcnan- iloab. owuer of several speedy trotters, spent se ural hours in town lan evening. James Bell, of Shenandoah, eiruulated among local politicians lost evening. Coco Argoline, the genuine article, for sale at Kirlin's drug store. 10-8 tf Urged to ltrlng 1'roaecutlon. At a meeting of the stockholders of tbe Girard Saving Fund and Loan Aswioiatiuu, of Uirardvilte, on WeduowlKy night, a com' mlttee of twelve wero appointed ami em powered to begin legal proceedings against the utllcersof the fuud. Steps lo this end will be taken immediately ou tbe return of (leorge Wadliuger. Esq., from the South, where he weut eeverul weeks ago lur tne bouefit of bis healthy Dr. mill's Cough Syrup Is pleasant to take; It tattes good ; children like It; no trouble to administer it and It ' always cares. Buy the genuine, Dr. Johu W. Bull's Cough Syrup. Store Itooul and Dwelling For IlenU 110 North Main street. Stable attached Apply to Mrs. Margaret Brehouy, Mahanoy Plane. 2-SS-et MAX LEVIT S. End Season Sale. Men's Caps, worth 25 cents, Our price now is A large assortment of fash- H ionable caps, all sizes, 1 v v Fashionable hats. Just received A special offer. Black or $1 brown. Satin or sick. WK 1IAVK T1IR HKHT $1.75 HAT IN TICK MAItKI T Special novelties hi soft lists t msrked down prices. SPRING DESIGNS Of shirts for the cooling set Km. Sure to meet with ymir appreciation. Give u- a call. MAX LEVIT UP-TO-DATE HATTER. CORKER UtIH AND CENTRE STREETS. Neiswenter'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 Chef f ion iers, Parlor Tables. Writing Desks and Book Cases, China Closets. For the best Furniture of all des criptions at Bottom Prices go to M. O'NEILL, 100 S. Main St. Furniture Dealer and Undertaker Spring Opening WAIT FOR IT 1 The grand display of spring and saronMr millinery at the Bon Ton millinery, 19 North Main street, on March 16th. If will bo gruUer and grander than ever. A full oarlo&d with all the newest styles and Inlet designs In ready-to- wear enects Sailors and walking hats from the best up-to-date manufacturers In New York lioiton and Philadelphia. We are the leaders In inllllaery direct from tbe Importers. Our prlng opening will contain lhe newest shade la Ribbons, Liberty Silks, Mirror ValreU, Pongees, Games, Mausellnele-Solree, Chiffons, Laces, Nettings and Veiling, Also th lates ornaments In hat trimming. Spangles, Buckles, Jets, Ball-Pins, Steels, I'earl, gold, orldlsed and Jeweled Novelties. Our flower stock will be a. thing of beauty and a Joy forever. You cannot help but admire the goods and rejoice over our low prices. WE PROHISE To show at our spring opening the Boost ex qulslte line of novelties procurable from foreign. market. Imported hat as well a our own Our 1,000 ready-trlmmrd hat to be exhibited! for ladies, misses and children will be sold at pitoe to make you happy. Come yourself and do yourself Justice at our opening on March 16th, 18W. BON TON MILLINERY, No. 29 North Main Sheet. Souvenir free to every lady caller. Furniture I'm. ..isyNli
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