4 mm VOL. XIY.-NO. C2 SHENANDOAH. PA.. FRIDAY. MARCH 10. 1890. ONK CENT i T P Willtamc J?r?nn FURNITURE AND . a . vt iiAiaiuo vx. uwu, MUSIC STORE. 13 S. INlaln St., Shenandoah, Pa, i FOR BY OPEN DAY Cor. Lloyd and White Sts., SHENANDOAH and Of Interest OhWhat Buckles I 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 ior 50 cents. You are welcome to see them no matter whether you buy or not. Morgan's Fancy Bazar, 23 Norm Mam st. H COR SALE. The damaged building, 3 S I 30x50. As it stands, with exception -2 j of the plate glass. The same to be re- 5 S moved in 10 days. Bids opened Monday, g E March 13th, at 7 p. m. 2 Swalm's Hardware Store. 3 JEWELRY, SILVERWARE, OPTICAL GOODS, CLOCKS, WATCHES, MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS. We have goods arriving daily from New York. Our stock is always open for inspection, and is such as to meet with the approba tion of all our patron'. Besides the tempting designs we constantly 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 higher priced goods. Four cans Early June Peas for 25c Good and Cheap. Remember we never sell Boaked goods. Good Table Syrup 6 cents a quart. The beat goods we ever sold at the price. Our best Syrup at 10 cents. This Is fine flavor, light color and strictly pure sugar syrup. Four cans Baked Beans in Tomato Sauce for 25 cents, Large cans. OUR FISH STOCK IS Mackorol Norway and Block Susod Mackorol 1, 2 and Salmon 2 and 3 cans for 25 cents. Codfish Whole and shredded and 2-pound bricks. Genuine codfish Horrlng-'-Smoked, Cromarthy 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 I Suits-- Just received. Ranging in ptices from S15-00 AND UPWARDS. AT O'HARA'S AND NIGHT. flaln Street, MAHANOY CITY. to Ladies ! Beauties Cheap I 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 16 cents. They are all fine stock in all silk goods. A few styles of White Silk Baby Caps, reduced from 25 and 35 cents, down to 15 cents each. Some 50 cent Colored Silk Caps down to 35 cents. FULL AND COMPLETE. Island. Large and small, white and fat 3.pound cans. and Linoleum. Patterns, Just Received, KEITBR'S. THE FIRE RUINS. Main Street Property Owner Figuring on 1 New Structure. The property owners wlio Ml tie ml by the ' recent flro on North Main street, nro taking steps towards tlio rebuilding of their proper ties, and from what has been learned or the plans as decided upon at present a great im provement may hn expected in tho new struc tures over tho old. Tills wilt he the result in tho rase of Mr. A It. Swalm, who advertises tho wilo of tho material in tho old building. II .. . . 1. I ! 1 .. 1 . .. .. 1 f 1 . . in., as ho expects to havo work commenced early noxt week to remove tho old structure and make room forn three-story brick build lug. The main structure will bo 30xt50 ft t in size, with a three-story oxtonslon. jacob Noll and the Portz Itros. are still undetermined as to what they will do, hut thii latter have about reached the conclusion that they will rebuild in frame, making tho structure threo stories high In front, with two-slnry rear extentlous. Mr. Noll is waivorlug botween brick and framo, with his Iiielinatious in favor of tho former. Ho will decide upon jdans next week. MINER BADLY INJURED. Victim nf a Full of Coal Slay Die I'roni the Injuries. Siiney Walalta, a Hungarian resident of town, met with nn accident at tlio Indian Ridge colliery last night that may result fatally, Tho man was at work in a breast when a fall of coal took place. His pelvic bone was broken and he sustained severe laceritlnns of the bend and liack. He was removed to tho Minora' hospital. The sur geons there say bis condition is serious. Walalta is 3(1 years old and a slnglo man. Roller skating In Robblns' opera houso to morrow aftornoou and orening. It To Take Testimony. Next Wednesday lias been fixed as tl.o date for taking testimony in the rules to open the judgments in tho case of Borough of Shenandoah against tho sureties on Tax Receiver Scaulau's bond for 1800. No date has been fixed for argument in tho 18U3 caso, owing to tho illness of George J. Wadlingor, Esq , ono of the defendant's counsel. Court fixed last Monday but could not bo reached, and may bo heard next Monday. Two bars buttermilk soap for Sc.; 10 bars star soap for 25c. At Girvin's. Friday and Saturday. 3-9-2t ringer Amputated. Patrick Delancy, a resident of Mahanoy Plaue, was admitted to the Miners' hospital yesterday. Some time ago ono of his hands was injured at tho Bear Kidgo colliery. Blood poisoning attacked tho index finger of tho hand and tho member was amputated upon his admission to the hospital yesterday. Wanted, it Good Cimt Maker At John Moldaizis', No. 122 South Main street. 3-7-0t I. lent Carter at Home. Lieutenaut James Carter, of the United States cruiser Newark, is tho guest of his brother, Georgo Carter, tho Mahanoy City blacksmith. Lieutenant Carter was formerly ensign on tbo yacht Mayllowcr, converted into an armored cruiser, but recently pro moted to tbo rank he now holds. Ho is well known in Shenandoah. Mauser's, Chestnut &' Cherry jttreetfi, Fresh and smoked meats, butter and eggs. Knows Ills lluglnnss. tr Manager Quirk, of Kaler's, can get Hoyt'a latest and greatest comedy, "lu and Out" to' the region, provided that ho can get two bookings for the company on a guarantee of $250 each. IIo wants cither Shenandoah or Ashland to go in with him, with Ashland for lirst cheice. AlliiBtrels Postponed. For several excellent reasons tho perform auce by tho Schoppe Bros.' Minstrels, an uouueed to take place at Ferguson's theatre on the 10th Inst., has been postponed until Tuesday, April 4th. Ouo of tho rcasous for the postponement is a desire to secure the services of the 21st Infantry, U. S. A., Quartette, of Shamokin, aud this orgauiza tion will not be ablo to co-opcrato before the latter dato. Holler skating in Bobbins' opera houso to morrow alternoou and evening. It Appointed Kxiiminerii. Dr. W, N. Stein to-day received notice of his appointment by Pension Commissioner H. Clay Evans as examining pension surgeon for Schuylkill county, with headquarters at Mahanoy City. Dr. Stein is ono of the most active and talented young men lu his pro fession, and has built up a large practice, es pecially In cases of surgery. His brother, Dr. James Stein, has been appointed a like examiuer for Lackawanna county, with headquarters at Scranton. Little Folks' 1'arty, Eilone, young daughter of Mr. and Mrs. E. U. Ilrobst, served a live o'clock tea to a number of her little friends last evening. bhe celebrated her fifth birthday anniversary, The little folks were royally entertained. Buy Keystone flour. Bo sure that tho name Les ia & Uaeb, Ashland, Pa,, is printed on every sarV. Marriages, John Keiuliart and Mrs. Ella Miller, of New Ringgold, were married at Orwlgsburg. Timothy J. Van Iluren, tho well known mining engineer, and MI&3 Lauia, daughter of tho late ucorge Buchanan, ono of Ash land's highly esteemed young ladies, were man led Wednesday evening. Contract Awarded. The Mahanoy City Borough Council last night awarded a contract to tho Boston Belt' ing Compuut for 500 feet of flro hose at 63 cents per foot. Or. Hull's Uuugn Syrup .cures sore throat. Don't delay when you are bothered with a sore throat. It may lead to bronchitis. This remedy ia a sure cure. Price only 25c, Timely Capture, Frank Kupris was arrested at tho Lehigh Valley statiou yesterday aftornoou by Con stable Phillips for attomptiug to defraud J. F, Bradley, tho butcher, of a meat bill amounting to f 17.45. Kupris had purchased a ticket for Now iork, Intending to go to tho old country. IIo paid the bill and was released, Injured by a Fall. Matthew Carey, a barber of Girardvlllo, fell upon u pavemeutat that place this inoru Ing aud fractured his left leg at the anklo Joint. IIo also received coutusious of the bwJy, and was removed to the Minors' hos J.UM. Big reduction tn prices. Bee our show window for bargains, on account of removal to No. 10 South Main St. E. It Urumm. Ask your grocer for the "Royal Patent flour, and take no other brand. It Is the best flour made. EX-SEfiATOH GOYliE'S FIX. Representatives Clinch Their , stounJ In? Disclosures. COYLE HAS SURPRISES IN STORE. PrNvry Commutes Hears More Evidence inat Money Was Offered to Legislator!-Another Eesston on Monday Night. Hartishurg, March 10. All interest is now manifested In tho bribery Investigation. The session last night was partly disappointing In that additional sensations were not forth coming, several Important witnesses having been called to their hemes. The committee wilt ask that the tltue'Jbr their report to the House bo oxtended. The committee has ad journed until Monday' night, when import ant evidence will be Riven. The fnature of last night's session was tho manly, honest statement of Representative Koienucrry, giving an explanation of bis connection with tho "Secret paper" whloh John J. Coyle was so anxious to havo Demo crats sign. From his statement, which bore the im press of truth, it appears he became Intimate with ex-Senator Coylo, mainly through his acquaintance with Mr. Spatz, he admitted, and he also told of his having become inti mate with ouo Martin T-iwlor.a Shenandoah newspaper man, who items to havo main tained n room at tho Lochlel with Coylo. Rosenberry was honestly for the McCarrell bill, bo said ; he voted for it honestly and had no apology to make for his action. Thoro is a feeling that arrests will follow tho report of tho committee to tho House. Kx -Senator Coylo anticipates that thoe bauk of tho investigation will invoke the aid of the courts, and says he will, under advice of his lawyers, await a move from tho other side. "When that comes," he says, "there will bo some unpleasant surprises in storo for somebody." Coyle occupies two communicating rooms at tho Lochlel, and has been hero sinco tho Legislature convened. It is believed that his defenso will bo in tbo nature of two wit nesses who will contradict tho evidence against him, and who-will testify that they heard all tho conversations rrforrod to. Who theso two witnesses are ran only ho con jectured. They will havo some trouble in impeaching the testimony of such men as Representatives Kngler, Johnson and Criste. It is hinted that ono or two members of tho House from Schuylkill county may he called to testify before tho coramlttco completes Its work. Tho result of tho S-iiatori.il vote to-day shows no change, tho' Heaver statesman being seventeen short of an election. The vote was ns follows: Quay 43; Jcuks 37; Dalzell 0; scattering 20; total 118. THE BRIBERY INQUIRY. Itoseuberry Declares That lie Is GiiIUIpm of Wrong Doing. Ilarrlshurg, March 10. George A. Jenks, the Democratic caucus nominee for United Stntes henator, was an Inter ested spectntor at last night's session of the bribery investigating committee. The committee met in the linll of the house of representatives, and there were pres ent many members aud senators and state otllcials. George Nox McCain, staff correspond ent of the Philadelphia, Press, was re called and testified that Representative Sylvester S. Smith, of Cameron, told him that he hud been offered $250 to vote to reconsider the vote by which tho McCarrell bill was postponed by the house until March 21. The name of the party making the offer was not develop ed. Representative It. Frank Miller, of Northampton, explained n portion of his testimony nt Wednesday night's session, lie repeated his allegation that Repre sentative Charles B. Spatz, of Berks, had told him that there was ?50 in It for signing the paper in the hands of ex Senator John J. Coyle, of Philadelphia, to stand by Mr. Jenks for senator, and that afterward Mr. Spatz offered him $100. The conversation at which these offers were made took place after Spatz had taken Miller to Coyle's room at tbo Lochlcl hotel. "A reputable member of the house," Mr. Miller continued, "told me that he thought the name of Repre sentative John V. Hoy, of Clarion, was on the paper." Miller said there was a general nn derstunding with Coyle and Spatz that certain legislation was to be supported, for which money would be divided "among the boys." Representative Peter J. Crlste, of Northumberland, was recalled and tes tified that when ex-Representative Thomas Moyles, of Luzerne, spoke to him about the motion to reconsider the rote by which tho bill was postponed, Moyles had said that Representative Gruver, of Luzerne, was to second tbo motion. Mr. Cristc afterward asked Mr. Gruver If this was true, nud he made no reply. Mr. Crlste knew of no member of the house who had been corruptly ap proached on the hill. Representative Irvln N. Johntson, of Northampton, said he bad n conversa tion with Coyle In the corridor of the capltol juBt prior to the house Demo cratic caucus to consider the McCarrell bill, in which Coyle said; "You help ua. out, and I'll see you arc right after," "What do you understand Coyle meant by that?" Mr. Johnston was nsked. ''I thought that If wo would stand by Jitra he would give mo some money." Mr, Miller said ho understood Coylo's offer of money at the Lochlel hotel wni. Intended to Induce lilni to. sign the paper pledging the Democrats to stand by Mr. Jenks. Coyle promWd Miller If he would vote for the McCnrrell hill he would send a party to Knston and get 100 rlguers to a papers endorsing his ac tion. Representative Daniel IC. Iloch, of Berks, stated that lie made n social visit to Spatz's room at the Lochlel hotel, and that no mention was made of the McCar roll bill. IIo was never asked to sign the Jenks pnper or corruptly nppronchod on the JMcunrrcii mil. air. iiocli was told by Miller that there was somethlnt tn It for those who signed the Jenks pa per. Representative Lot W. Relff, of IJorks, Irstlhcit that he mane a mh-ihi i-hii at Mr. Sputa's room at the Lochlel hotel In company with Represents tiros I loch, llersch, Johnston. Hell and Miller. No reference wa made during tin visit to the MrCarndl hill or the oenatonthlp. The Jenks paper wan talked about, hut Mr. Kelft did not sec It, neither was he asked to sign it. Ilepresentatlve Wellington II. Itosen berry, of Montgomery, made a voluntary statement relative to his connection with the McCarrell Mil and the Jenka paper. Ue stated that he came to Ilnrrlsliurg the opening of the seslon of the legts tatnre a stranger, and that being seated beside Mr. Spati they became friend'. Spntz Invited him to the I.oclilel hotel, and he went there several times, and was shown the Jenks paper. Spatz told ltosenlierry that he understood It was eventually the purpose of th( Democrats and Independent Republicans to combine on n candidate for United States sena tor, and that he was opposed to auch a combination. An near ns Mr. Itosen berry could recollect the paper pledged tho.sigiiPiu to suport a Democrat'i candidate for United Stntes senntor, and that if there should lie a combination of Democrat and Independent Republi cans the signers would vote for whom they plenseil. Spatr. asked Rosenberry to sign the paper, and he refused. Uosen berry said that he proposed to stand by Mr. Jenkn to the finish, nud that he would not sign this or any other paper. "I told my colleague," he added, "In good fnlth not to sign the Jenks paper. I never asked any member to sign the paper or solicited him to vote for the McCnrrell bill. I was never offered, di rectly or Indirectly, one cent by Mr. Coylo or anybody else- to vote for the bill." Mr. Ppntz Aerts His Innnconco. Ilarrislmrg. March 10. In the house yesterday Charles Jt. Spnti, of Berks, rose to n question of personal privilege and said: "I hnve been accused of a most serious charge before the bribery Inves tigating committee. I am innocent. I Itope tho mem hers of this house and my friends nt home will suspend judgment until I shall have an opportunity under oath to vindicate myself." PENNSYLVANIA'S REVENUES. Governor Stononnd Ills Advisors Dis cuss tlio Deficiency, nnrrlsburg. March 10. A conference between Governor Stone, Attorney Gen eral Klktn, Auditor General McCauley and members of the house ways and means committee was held yesterday af ternoon to consider ways nnd means to meet the deficiency of ?3,500,000 In the state treasury nnd to raise sufficient reve nue to meet tho current expenses of the commonwealth for the next two fiscal years. No definite action wns tnken, al though the governor stated that he would not sign bills making appropriations to charitable and penal Institutions in ex cess of the estimated revenues of $11, CS7,32S.!jO. Tho personal property tax bill, which provides thnt all personal property tax shall bo turned Into the state treasury for tho next two years. Instead of three-fourths of such tax, which now goes to the counties, was en dorsed. A strong effort will be made by frleuds of the administration to reduco the public school fund unless additional revenue is provided by the present legis lature. Archbishop Irelnnd Mny Ho Cardinal. London, March 10. The Rome corre spondent of The Morning Post says; Since the recovery of the pope the question of 'Americanism' Is being eager ly rcdiscussed. Neither side is com pletely satisfied, but the real victory re mains with the Americans, and it Is said that tne red hat will be bestowed upon Archbishop Ireland as a mark of the pope's approval." Thero is dilTerenco between a bargain for a bait and a genuine bargain. We wish you to see tho dilTerenco. We offer big bargains on account of removal to No. 10 South Main St. 3-4-tf E. B. Brumm. Tin wash boiler with lid aud good broom. all for 50c. At "dirvin's." Friday and Sat urday. 3-9-2t Fir Hose Causing Trouble. The awarding of a contract for 500 feet of fire hose, involving an expense to tho borough of $ 285, has stirred up considerable feeling at Pottsville. Asscrtlous have been niado that havo aroused tho anger of tho members of Council, and the latter say that unless a satisfactory explauation is made, the matter will end in a suit for defamation of character. Mr. Thompson, one of the bidders, said he was the lowest bidder bat failed to receive the contract, and hinted that Conncllmeu re ceived a divvy. The latter resent tho as sertion, and say they selected the best hose, and that Thompson's hose was very inferior. Councllmen say they will demand an ex planation. I.ov llatns to Washington via i'entiRyl- vunla Itallroail. Special excursion Thursday, March 10th. Train leaves Shenandoah at 8:15 a. m. Bound trip rato only 5,01. Tickets good to return until March 25. tf rortz's Auction Sale. Portz Bros., tho tailors, who are tempor arily located in the Watson property, will nave an auction sale on Saturday next, be ginning at 3 o'clock, at their former stand, No. 24 North Main St, Many bargains are offered. 3-2-tf Thrown From a Home. Among tho patients admitted to tho Miners' hospital at Fountain Springs to-day was Stiney Salanna, an employe at the Luke t idler colliery, Shamokin. Yesterday 8a-. lanna was riding horseback at tho colliery when the animal ran away and threw htm to tho ground. The man face wascrushed nnd the nose practically torn off. His condition is very serious. Silanua Is 40 years of age and slnglo, Our Spring Goods Are Here. We havo sevoral counters in Coverts. Cheviots, Serges, Poplins, Henriettas and Black urepons. We are proud of this selec tion and the prices at which wo are able to duposo of them. 3-10-tf b. F. Gill. FllKK LUNCH KS TO-NICIIIT. bickert's. Fish cakes, free, to-night. Potato salad and calf's liver to-morrow morning. HBNTZ'S. Fish cakes, freo, to-night. Bean soup to' morrow moruiug, WEEKS.' Oyster soup, freo, to-night. Cold lunch, 0 to 11 a. m. KKXDBICK HOUSE. Clam chowder will ho served, free, to all patrons to-night. DEATH PY TAP THREE Yesterday's nine Explosion More Serious Than First Thought. YICTIHS SENT TO THE HOSPITAL. Brennan, the Driver Boy, Wai Badly Crushed When Hurled by the Ex plosion Sllcskl, On of the VIetlmi, Siyi He Ignited the On. Mahanoy City, Marsh 10. The explonion of gas in the workings of tho Mahanoy City colliery yesterday morning will bo attended by mora serious results than at first thought. Three, instead of two, of the victims will probably die. They have been removed to tho Miners' hospital. THE VICTIMS. Patrick rirennsn, 15 years old, is the worst injured. IIo has been unconscious since tho accident and was removed to the Miners' hos pital this morning. His skull is crushed, his jaw broken, and right leg broken. Ha was hurled against timbers by the second oxplos ion. Brennan is a son of Torrance Brennan, of Hill's patch. John Junkctt, 40 years old and having a wifo and fivo children, and Stephen Slleakl, 39 years old aud having a wife and three children, were also removed to the hospital this morning, and Dr. Uiddle says their con dition is very serious. Junkett is very badly burned about the head, faco and hands. About half of Sileski's body and his head, faco nnd hands nro burned. All tlio other victims are recovering. orrlCIALS RKTICKNT. Division Superintendent Uees Tasker, Dis trict Superintendent William II. Itichards and Mine Inspector William Stein went into the mine at an early hour this morninkind remained thoro until 1:30 o'clock this after noon. When they returned to the surface tho officials went to the oflioo of Division Superintendent Tasker, and were in confer ence for some time. Upon its conclusion efforts were made to learn what bad been de termined upon, but the officials refused to make any statement. CAt'SE OF THE EXrLOSION. A statement made by Stephen Sileski, ono of the victims now at tho Miners' hospital, furnishes an explanation of the explosion. Sileski says that. In company with his butty. John Junkett, be went up into an old breast to get a plank. He carried a naked light and this Ignited the gas which bad accumulated in the old breast. STORY CONFIRMED. This story fits with tbo one told by one of the victims, John Mills, yesterday. The ex plosion caused in the old breast by Sileski drove tho gas down Into the gangway, and this gas was iguitcd by tho lamps of the two Hungarians that Mills aud Sloan saw ahead of them when they were making their way out of the gangway after the first explosion. Tbo two Hungarians were loaders who had descended from their breasts to the gangway lo learn tho cause of tho first explosion, as Mills and Sloan had done. Sileski and Junkett were burned in tho first explosion, and tho boy, Brennan, Mills, Sloan, tho two outsido loaders and the four inside loaders suffeied from tho second. Roller sVatlng in Bobbins' opera houso to morrow afternoon and evening. It HAND BLOWN OFF. Dynamite anil Caps Kxplude In the Turkey - llun Colliery. Peter Butkalus, a miner. 35 years old and married, was crippled by an accident in the Turkey Run colliery this morning. Ho was carrying a stick of dunlin and some caps when a spark from his lamp fell upon the latter and caused an explosion that tore on" his left baud and a part of tho forearm. The man was removed to the Miners' hospital. Dr. Hull's Cough Syrup wl 1 rlil vou of acild imr quickly thau any oilier known remedy. Don't let a cold go as It comes for you may endaugor your life. Price 25 eta. Unclaimed Uoily. Mrs. Marv Snvder. an a?pi1 rv-j-iirvint nf the insano department at Schuvlklll Huron died tbelr yesterday morning and the re mains havo notbeen claimed. Mrs. Snyder li ed in this town several years ago, aud sub sequently went to Shamokin aud rottsville. She was taken from the latter place to tho aylura in 18S8. The unfortunate woman had many menus in lon n ana me remains will bo held ot the asylum until 5 p m. to-morrow, to give any of the friends who mav wiah tn do so a chance to claim them. Xnw Carpet Hint Drrss Gondii, It will bo of crcat advantAPR In miwhaaAM to secure their spring novelties at our storo. 3 4-7t P. J. MONAOIIAN. ' Minor Accidents, Ueorge Kurtz, a minor at tho Malwnov City colliery, had tho hack of his head badly lacerated to-day by a falling prop striking him. Charlos Noakes, 18 years old. driver at the Nnrth Mahanoy colliery, was kicked on the left leg by a mule thisaftcrnoou and received a cut that required tlx stitchon. l'roiupt Settlement, SilKNANDaur, Pa., March 8, 1809. This certlflea that I liuvtt riunlvn,l tl.u ath day of March, settlement iu full for losses sustained by the fire of February 2Sth, having heeu insured in several companies by Thomas lteddall, agent, I Signed ) John Poutz. Our watch retiring is always reliable and is accompanied by a ouo-yoar guarantee. Orkin's Jewelry storo. tf A Lucky Find. Conrad 111 'ud, formerly of Tamaqua. but now of llloomsburg, ou Tuesday found a veritable treasure iu the pocket of a dress belonging to his deceased wife, discovering ftt.UOO in cash. Ills wife died last November, Coco Argollne, the genuine article, for sale at KJrllu s drug store. 10-G-tf Club It.u quel, Tho Emanou club will hold Its annual bauquet in the parlors of the Ferguson House to-night. The members of the club. their lady friends and a number of invited guests will enjoy the occasion. Special Kicurslou ou to Washington via l'euna. Kallroad Thursday, March. 10, Train leaves Shenandoah at 8:15 a. m Round trip tickets, good to return until March ilotu, only 5 91. tf MAX LEVIT S. Why Not ? Buy your spring hat now. None better than the stock we carry. Our $I.OO Stiff Hat Has No Equal. MAX LEVIT UP-TO-DATE HATTER. CORKER MAIN AMD 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. Nice. Furniture ! Whilq not a joy for ever, is a delight while it lasts. We are doing a larger business every day, for not only the goods but the prices are always right. M. O'NEILL, lOG S. Main St. Furniture Dealer and Undertaker Spring Opening WAIT FOR IT I The grand 'display of spring and romnMr millinery at the Bon Ton millinery, 29 North Main street, on March 16th. It will be greater and grander than ever. A full carload with all the newest styles and latest designs In ready-to-wear effects Ballon and walklmr hat front the best up-to-date manufacturers In New Tor k. Bo ton and Philadelphia. We are the lMdra In mllllaery direct from the Importers. Our spring opening will contain the newest stude In Ribbons, Liberty Silks, Mirror VeJreU, Pongees, Gauies, Mausellne-de-Solree, Chiffons. Lace, Nettings and Veiling. Also the latest ornaments In hat trimming. Spangles, Buckles. Jets, BalMlna, Bteels, Pearl, gold, oridlied and Jeweled Novelties. Our flower stock will be n thing of beauty and a Joy forever. Yon cannot help but admire the goods and rejoice over our low prices. WE PROMISE To show at our spring opening the most ex. qulnlte line of novelllea procurable from foreign market. Imported hat a well M our own. Our 1,000 rady-tilmmt-d hats to b exhibited for ladles, misses and children will be, sold at prices to make yon happy. Coma yourself and do ycrartell juiuoe at our opening oa March 1Mb. 1899. BON TON MILLINERY, No. 29 North Main Street. Souvenirs bee to every lady caller.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers