o emit VOL. XIV .-NO. 64. SHENANDOAH. PA.. MONDAY. MARCH 13. 1890. ONE GENT J. P. Williams & Son, FUR, 13 S. tVlaln St., Shenandoah, Pa. gSJSO'HARA'S OPEN DAY Cor. Lloyd and White Sts., SHENANDOAH and Of Interest OhWhat 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 welcone, to see them no matter whether youHbuy or not. tytr. Morgan's Fancy Bazar, 23 Norm Mam st. mmmmfw??mwmfww??mmmmmmmm?2 E COR SALE. The damaged building, ft: 1 30x50. As it stands, with exception E: of the plate glass. The same to be re- E: moved in 10 days. Bids opened Monday, 3 March 13th, at 7 p.m. 3 Swalm's Hardware Store. 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 sttch 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, IF YOU LIKE A cup of good coffee and want to save money, try our Mexican Coffee At 1 8 cents. It is equal in strength and flavor to a great deal of coffee sold at much higher prices. If you want something better, try our Java Blend at 25 Centk. If you want the Best Java 35c Old Government Dutch Java. Our 10 cent Loose Roasted better than package coffee at higher prices. SPECIAL DRIVES THIS" WEEK ! Five pounds of good Prunes for 25 cents. Three pounds of large Prunes for 25 cents. Five pounds of good Raisins for 25 cents. Four cans of Pumpkin for pies, 25 cents. Two cans of pie Peaches for 25 cents. Three cans of cold packed Tomatoes for 25 cents. Four cans of Early June Peas for 25 cents. At KEITBR'S. A Beautiful New Stock of . . . Chamber l Suits- Just received. Ranging in pi ices from $15.00 t AND MUSIC STORE. AND AND NIGHT. rinln Street, MAHANQY 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 from 25 and 35 cents, down to 15 cents each. Some 50 cent Colored Silk Caps down to 35 cents. XXXXXXXXXXXXT Shenandoah, Penna. Coffee we can buy, try our Coffee is a bargain. It is VICTORIOUS AMERICANS. ilireo Tcimiib Captured To-day h ml Hip I'lHpIno Itetreutlng. Ppeclal toKvnirifta Hrralu. Manila, March 13. Tlio victorious march of the American troops under General Wbeatou and the inglorious retreat of the rebels continue. To-day tho Americans captured I'asle, Uuadaluupe and Run Nicho las. The Filipinos made a fen 'stands, but are again In full retreat. Six Americans were wounded ami thirty l'lllplnos killed. TWO MEN BURNED. lupin. Ion nl flan In Turkey Hun Collleij This Mornlnc. Anthony Smalleek, miner residing at Tur key Kuu, and John Crachloslck, laborer, llvlnjj In town, were severely burned about tho head, face and hands by an explosion of gas lu thoTurkoy Iltin colliery this morning. Doth Aieu were removed to their homes ami Dr St -In attendeil Crachlnsick. Later the vlctln i were sent to tho Mluors' hospital. It is not iclieved their injuries are of n dan gerousl charactor. The colliery officials say that tlio two mon wont into breast they were warned agaiust. Vor Halo. Otio light, spring wagon. At Moluskey's casii grocery, East Lloyd street. 3-13 flt Anderson .Strikes Hack. Joseph Anderson, who returned to town a few days ago fiom tho wostorn part of the statu, has turned upon his accusers. Satur day night bo caused tho arrest of Thomas Pau'okonis on a chargo of slander and threats to kill, and I'cter Slmonawicz on a. charge of libel, l'aulokonls gavo fOOO bail for trial at court and Slmonawicz is to appoar before Justice Maley, at Glover's hill, for a hearing, this evening. Shortly before Andor sou went west l'aulokonls' wife deserted her btiih.iud and went to l'ittshurg, taking one of her children and leaving ono at home, The htisbind also alleges that Ills wife carried oft" $300 belonging to him and ho was unablo to continue in tho saloou business, because he had no money left with which to tako up the license at tho last term of court. After Anderson left town reports got afloat that he hail gonu to joiu Mrs. l'aulokonls. Ander son blames the husband for circulating the story, and Simonawlcz for causing a publica tion to the same effect to bo made in a Lithua nian newspaper at Mahanoy City. Anderson says the report was without any foundation In truth. Mauser's, Chestnut & Cherry street. Fresh and smoked meats, butter and eggs, tf Another Attempted Kolihory. The family of Isaac Lovine, of South Main street, say that robbers attempted to get Into the rear part of tho storo at ono o'clock yes terday morning. Mr. Levino's daughter says she was awakened by a noise on tho first lloor that seemed to come from efforts by sotnebody outside trying to forco open a window. The family became alarmed and screams for tho police followed. Immedi ately after, Miss Leviue says, two pistol shots were lieard in the icar yard, but it Is not known who fired tlicm. Miss Leviue is posi tive that tlio noise she heard was not occa sioned by tho wind moving tho wiudow sash. Tho police wero attracted to tho scene by the cries, but could Hud no traco of robbers. Our watch repairing and our prices are un equalled. Orklu's Jewelry store. tf It Wus h Joke. Tho continuous blowing of a whistle. followed by reports that tlio Inside workings of the Turkey Run colliery wero on fire, caused quite a B(ir in town yesterday. Investigation showed that somebody had tied tho whistle of a mine locomotive at the Cambridgo colllory so that the whistle was kept In operation until tho rope was cut. Htg Sporting Kvent. Friday, March 17, promises to bo a gala day with the sporting men of this comity, es pecially those who fo'low pigeon shooting. In the afternoon, the largest pigeon shooting match Mahanoy City has cvor had will take place at Mahanoy City Pk between Fen Cooper, of town, and Harry Coldren, of Ilnrrlsburg. In the morning a big sweep stake at live pigeons will take place, in which Liscnhowcr, of this towu, has entered. Wanted, a Good Coat Sinker At John Meldalzis', No. 122 South Main street. 3-7-0t failed to Hit. Dennis Toomey, who resides on East Apple alloy, heard robbers at the rear part of bis house at about eleven o'clock Saturday night and discharged both barrels of a shot guu in the direction whence the noiso came. Tho charges evidently did not tako effect, but Mr. Toomey was not disturbed again. l'nrtz Ilros. Itemovul. Portz Bros., tho tailors, have moved tem porarily In tho Watson property, 3S North Main street. Their business reputation in the gents' furnishing line aud also the mer chant tailoring will be fully sustained at tbeir new place of business. 3-2-tf Committed, Joseph Krupka was committed to jail in default of ff 100 bail by Justice Shoemaker last night, on a charge of threatening to kill William Csalko. Victims Still Alive. Iirennan, Iiohencbock and Sileskie, threo of the Mahanoy City colliery explosion victims being cared for at the Miners hos pital, are still alive, but the hospital officials have little hope for the recovery of any of them, Justice looiney's Cases. Michael Gullck was arrested by Officer Ileaton on Saturday night, charged with dis turb'ug the peace, He Is now serving time in the lockup. Charles Shikofski was taken to jail in de fault of $300 on a chargo of larceny preferred by Frank WIsnofsKl. The latter alleges that the defendant stole a quantity of cigars, whiskey and gin from his saloon on batur day night. A Small Vote, Special to KVEMNQ IlEUALU. Harrisburg, Mar. 13 The result of the ballot taken to-day on tho Uultod Stitcs Senatorial contest was as follows : Quay, 10; Jenks, T, Irvin, 1. No quorum. Arm Fractured, Mrs. Joseph Patrick, an elderly lady, fell on au Icy walk in the yard of her home at Mahanoy City ou Saturday and fractured her right arm at the wrist. A Depot ltobhed. liurglara entered the L. V. It. K. depot at Qirardvillo Saturday by forciug open shutters and a window. They broke open -the ticket case and agent's desk, but only secured one cent In cash. From tho warehouse they carried off several bags of Hour. Ulrardvllle parties are suspected. There is no night operator, or watchman, at this depot. GOURT AT POTTSIIIikE. McCarthy, the Matricide, Arraigned Be fore Judsre Marr. SENTENCE PASSED UPON HIM Ho OH rive Years and $10 FineThere Will be no Apneal Tn Jnry In the Hackett Case Retires to Delib erateOther Cases. l'oltsville. Mar. 13. The Criminal court opened this morning for another week and among the first cases to recoivo attention was that of Dennis McCarthy.of Ilowman'simtcb. who was convicted last week of voluntary manslaughter, his mother, llridgrt, being the victim. McCarthy was Brraigucd before Judge Marram) sentenced to pay a flno of f 100 and serve five years in solitary imprison ment from date. There will be no appeal. The general opinion is that the matriride got off very easy. THE HACKHTT CASK. Tho jury In the ease of William Hackett, a boy of Mahanoy City charged with unlaw fully turning n P. & K. It. R. switch at that place, retired to deliberate at 3:30 o'clock this afternoon. The ease was on trial two days. l'OSTroNBMBNT FOl'OHT. A. W. Sehalck read a certificate from a physician statiug that Mrs. Thomas Mayulre, of Shenandoah, is ill and unable to appear at this term of court. He, tli ore Tore, asked for a continuance of the case In which Mrs. Mc Oulro Is Interested, but W. H. Wilbelm ob jected ou the part of the other sido. Sabinn .McOniro, an important witness, Is also ill In Virginia. .Mr. Wllhcim objected so strongly that tho court reserved its decision to permit him to secure evidouce against a postpone ment, should ho bo able to do so. .IUDC1E I'EHSHINa LKCTURKS. James F. Mor.m presented the petition of John Welsh for dischargo under the insolvent laws. Before granting the petition Judge Pershing lectured Welsh on his duty to :ho woman concerned and said that, if ho was In tho Legislature, ho would try to have the law amended to be more severe DISCHARGE RBFOeKD. S. M. Knterllue asked to have Monroe Snyder discharged under the insolvent laws Judge Pershing refused to grant the applica tion, on tne ground that Snydr was able bodied and not suffering from illness. The caso was continued until next Monday. ACCOUNTINO DHMAXDED. George M. Roads filed u bill in eauitv in the suit of the East Coal Company vs. P. J. Couitney, Henry T. Howell aud Alfred Harvey, aud the Pino Hill Coal ComtKinv. praying that the defendants bo required to account for all rents, royalties, etc., received sinco October 1, 1S04, It being alleged that, under the terms of a certain agreement, the defendants are not entitled to them. Service was ordered. WIPING OUT MURTOAOEH, It. P Swank, in behalf of Louisa Bowman. asked for tho satisfaction of two mortcnircs datod 1607 and siren to thtfUimaifuaSavIngs" mml Association and tho German Wm. Tell Savings Fuud of Mohanoy City. Both organizations passed out of existence without satisfying tho mortgage. orphans' court. Tho court to-day directed a citation to Issue on Margaret Hlggins, administratrix of John F. Higgins, deceased, to show causo why an account should not bo filed. It is returnable in two weeks. Morgan Griffiths was appointed guardian of Elizabeth C , minor child of Christopher Stube, deceased, late of North Union town ship. Bond in $100 filed. Henry D. Rentschler was appointed ctiar- dlan of Ida, minor child of Samuel Dreshcr. lato of IMngtown, deceased. Bond in $3,000 filed. The court directed tho discharge of tho Schuylkill Trust Compauy as surety for Elizabeth, Lena aud Otto Carls, minor chil dren of Otto Carls, deceased, of Shenandoah, and directed that the compauy accept shares of stock belonging to tho same as au Invest ment. Patrick Cawlcy was appointed guardian of Josephine Kane, minor child of Elizabeth Kane, late of Philadelphia, deceased. Naomi Oliver was appointed guardian of Margaret A., Sarah M., Robert L. and Ralph W. Oliver, minor childrcu of Joseph Oliver, lato of Frackville, deceased. James Mnldowny was appointed guardian of Sarah Muldowny, miuor child of James Muldowny, late of Mahanoy City. sheriff's deeds. Among the deeds acknowledged in open court this morning by Sheriff Toole were the following : To Daniel J. George, for a prop erty tu Mahanoy City sold as that of William jl. and Mary J. Bevans, for f 15. To Aman- dus Woiner, property in Shenandoah sold as that of William Womer, $2,000. To Eliza beth Pritchard, property in Shenandoah sold as tbat of Daniel Riegel, $1,300. To Bridget Fiunegan, property in Shenandoah sold as that of Oitcu iirennan, $50. LICENSE APPLICATIONS. The petition of Anton J. Iteinhart for a re tall license fur a house on West Market street, Pottsvllle, was refused. Retail liquor licenses were granted to Andrew Powloskl, First ward, Shenandoah and John Myorosb, First ward, Mahanoy City. OTHER PROCEEDINGS. Judges Pershing Bechtel and Marr occu pled the bench upon the opening of Court this morning. There was a large attendance, A detective's license was grouted to Joseph A. Tempest, or Snenaudoab. In the matter of the petition of Kate Mc Breen vs. Morris Peterson and B, S, Jaunoy, to satisfy a mortgage, au order of satisfaction was banded down. In the matter of the assigned estate of the Girard Savlug Fund aud Loan Association of Girardville, Frank Rentz, A. L. Laubenstein and George Morgan were appointed up ,, raisers. In the caso of the Commonwealth vs. Ed ward Watklns, one of the counts was nol prosscd. Judge Pershing heard surety and desertion cases aud motious in No 3 court room. Judge Bechtel heard criminal cases In No. 1 room, aud Judgo Marr did the same in No. 9. Court fixed Monday May 15th for tho trial of short causes with 40 easea on the list, 70 jurors to be drawn ; aud Mouday May S2ud, for tho trial of loug causes, with 30 cases on the list and 65 jurors to benrawu, Wm. Faussett presented the bond of E. J. Klrllu lu the sum of $1,000 as treasurer of Port Clinton, and It was approved. He also secured a subpoena in divorce, returnable at the May term, lu the case of Kate vs. Geary A. Orwlg. C. U. iiutk it had approved the bond of George II. Helfrieh, treasurer of Ashland borough, lu the sum of $10,000. Fergus Faiquhar had April 10th fixed fur a hearing In the ease of A. Buck vs. the Lehigh Coal & Navigation Company. Frank P. Krebs submitted the $600 bonds of James A. Wchr and James Turner, super visors of West Penn township. He also bad a subpoena in divorce Issued, returnable to the May term, In the case of Annie C. vs. Griffith Johns. James A. Noecker banded up the bond of Henry Werner, supervisor of South Manhelm township, in the sum of $600. James F. Carlln asked for JuJgmeut In de fault of an affidavit of defense in the ease of tho Lauroltou Lumber Co. vs. William F. Torbert. James P. Flanagan handed np the petition of New Philadelphia Citizens for the appolut ment of Thomas J. Brcnnau to the Constable ship of tbat place. M. M. Burke had the bond approved of Wm. Taggart, supervisor ot West Mahanoy township in the sum of $R00, with E. (3. Wagner and Heber Thompson ax sureties. Mr. Burke also bad the bond approved of Allium II. Woli I forth, supervisor of Union township, iu the sum of $600, with Conrade Reich, John J. Stauffer, George It. Bitting. Harvey Lindner and Chos. Rarig as sureties. Attorney Dever luuded up the bond of Michael King, supervisor f Butler town ship for approval. James V. Ryan bad tho bond of Ellas Itankes, treasurer of Hast Union township, approved. Mlslnir .Man's Iloiul Hotly round. Sunlmry, I'n., March 13. On Dec. 22 last Krank Woods, of Danville, a pop ular shoo agent, disappeared from bin home. He arose early In the morning and left his home before taking break fast. Tho c-flnnl tollgato keeper bsw him. go on the lec of the Susquehanna river, which was very thin nt the time. The keeper watched him until he was half way across the river. This was the only clew to his whereabouts that rclntlvoa wero nblc to find. Yesterday Joseph Dletrirk and William Schrnnk, two Sunlmry division trainmen, discover ed Woods' body flonting In Coal Run, two miles above this city. TnppeiltliotVlro'H.TIIcluMl Tool Itonmn Scranton, I'n., Mnreh 18. The tap ping of n wire somewhere between this city and New York city last Fridny cost the pool room men of this city nnd Wllkesbnrre $2,500. The races were lib ernlly played In both cities, nnd there were many surprises when it was an nounced that Barntarn, a 4 to 1, Friar John nt 5 to 1 nnd Nemo at 50 to 1. were the winners of tho big races. The dis covery that the wires had been tapped was not mnde until too late, and now the bettors on the winning horses will have their claims satisfied at n further loss to the pool room men. Tiiero is difference between a bargain for a bait and a genuine bargain. Wo wish you to see the difference. Wo offer big bargains on account of removal to No. 10 South Main St. 3-4-tf E. B. Brumm. Younir fnrrlcMl Cntipln Apliyxtntcd. Philadelphia, March 13. John Will- lams, nged 28 years, nnd his wife Mar garet, nged 2.", were asphyxiated by il luminating gas yesterday nt their home, 2307 Waverly street. It is believed to havpbeen.dua.to nn accident. -,ilr. -Will iams was n barber, and usually returned homo after midnight on Snturdays. Th. stopper on tlio gas jet Is very close to another controlling the flow of gas to n radiator. In turning off the former It is thought he accidentally turned on the latter. The couple had been married eight months. Tolcprrnph Oporntor ItcsponMblo. Altoona, I'n., March 13. The coro ner's jury empaneled to investignte Into the cause of the wrecking of the way passenger train nt Allegrippus Thursday afternoon last. In which Engineer Tnrr and Fireman Kern were killed, met Sat urday afternoon. The evidence taken proved thnt the telegraph! operator, Ilarry Eckley, gave the passenger train a white block, indicating a clear track. The jury instructed the coroner to issue a warrant for the arrest of Eckley on the chnrge of Involuntary manslaughter. Eckley Is said to have disappeared. Joined the Cavalry, Philip Coyle, of town, and John Hanlon, Joseph Kane and Johu Coleman, of Mahanoy City, wero to-day recruited at Pottsvllle In tho United States army service and assigned to the Sixth Cavalry, stationed in Vermont. Ulg Colliery Starts. Tamaqua, Mar. 13. No. 8 colliery. Panther Creek Valley, owned and operated by the Lehigh Valley Coal and Navigation Co., resumed operations this morning, after an Idleness of four months, due to tho flooding of the mine to extinguish a lire. About 000 meu and boys are employed, many of them residing at Tamaqua. Never Falls for Coughs and Colds. That's what Pau-Tiua Is, 25c. At Gruhler Bros., drugstore. Ited need Kate for Merchants to New York. The Lehigh Valley Railroad announces a rate of one and one-third fare for the round trip on certificates of Merchants' Association of New York from Shenandoah to New York City aud return. Tickets will be sold March 10th to the Slst, Inclusive Return tickets to bo Issued on properly validated certificates within fifteen days from date of issue. Full information may be obtained ot ticket agents. Dr. Hull's Cough Syrup U a very ef ficient remedy. For coughs and colds it has no equal. It Is good for adults and children. For croup and whooping-cough it Is invalu able The Crew Munt Move. The crew of the Lehigh Valley passenger train that arrives there at 7:5S o'clock each evening, and remainsuntll S o'clock tbe next morning, have been ordered to move to Ash land. They are conductor Ben Hendricks, Mahanoy Cityj englueer Charles Price, Delano; fireman Johu Harris, Delano; brakemen Neal Gallagher, Mauck Chunk, aud Lewis Kesselring, of Delauo. Begin Bight With Coughs and Colds Take tho sure euro, Pan-Tina, 36c. At Gruhler Bros., drug store. Itecrultlnc Ofllce Changed. Recruiting Officer Moses, who has been re cruiting soldiers for the regular army at Pottsvllle for tho past two or three weeks. has removed to Huzletou, where they will remain ten days, and from there will go to Shamokln, Dr. Hull's Cough Syrup prevents con gumption. One-fifth of tho deaths In oities is from consumption, caused by neglected cold. Dr. Bull's Cough Syrup always cures colds. Bay Keystone flour. Re sare that the namo Lxssio & Bakb, Ashland, Pa., Is jsrlntad on eveiy &cr, DHIVIKG THE HEBEIiS BAGK Filipinos Fleeing Before the March of General Wheaton's Troops. QUNBOAT 0LEABIN0 THE JUNGLE, A. ItcKlmont or AkuIiihIcIo'h Jte-rt DrlK ndo SupproHseil by Two Compnntoot SolUlori Who llnvo Just Arrtvod Manila 1h So IMiicu l-'or Womon. Manila, March 13. The Filipinos ap parently bad planned an attack upon the lines of General Otis nnd General Hale yesterday morning, but their cour age seamed to fall them, though they tired signals and afterward kept up t!n fttslllude along tho American front for an hour. Our troops. In obedience to orders, refrained from shooting, with tho ex ception of two companies of newly ar rived men, who replied until they bad suppressed a regiment of Aguinaldos Ited brigade. This body of rebels seem ed under better leadership than most of the others, and a white man was among the officers, endeavoring to lend them to the nttark, but apparently all effort? to Induce them to leave the trenches were futile. General Wheaton's newly formed di visonal brlgnde advanced at 7 o'clock yesterday morning from San Pedro Macatl for the purpose of corralling the enemy. It Is now moving on l'asig. meeting with slight resistance, ns the rebels are In full retreat. A gunboat Is clearing the jungle nlong the river bnnks. which have been carried as far as Guadalupe. The purpose of the move Is to clear the country to lacuna dp Hay. Yesterday nfternoon the Twentieth and Twenty-second Infantry and seven companies of the Oregon volunteers marched to Ban Pedro Maentl to join General Wheaton's new divisional brl gade, which is to consist of the Twen tieth nnd Twenty-second infantry, eight companies of the Washington voluu teers, seven companies of the Oregon volunteers, threo troops of cavalry and battalion of. light artillery. Although the rain which fell In tho morning has cooled the temperature to 82 degrees, many dropped from the ranks, overcome by the heat. Seven soldiers were sun struck In the streets of Manila yester day morning. Most of them were men not yet acclimated. In all probability the current week will see the beginning ot nn active campaign on a scale hitherto unknown to the Fili pinos. For the Inst few dnys there has been unusual activity at headquarters, and there is every indication of a com plete reorganization of the entire corps In the near future. The presence of the families of of fiers is discouraged, nnd many are leav ing on bonrd the United States trans ports, some going to Japan for tempor ary residence. General Otis has re marked: "Manila Is no place for wo men. 'I his is a wnr, not a picnic. The British cruiser Narcissus has sail ed for various ports In the Island of Luzon to tnke on board British sub jects who desire protection. The American authorities In Manila say the city Is now so effectively policed that a serious outbreak is impossible. They believe that the natives are cowed. Brigadier General Charles King has recovered from his indisposition nnd re turned to his command at the San Pedro Mncati bridge. The enemy nre very nctive north of the river, though not doing any firing Just now. Our Spring Goods Are Here. Wo have several counters in Coverts, Cheviots, Serges, Poplins, Henrittas aud Black Crepons. We are proud of this selec tion and the prices nt which we are able to disposo of them. 3-10-tf R. F. Gill. Tnlk orCdiriproinlAliiir n strike. Pittsburg. Mnreh 1.". All of the 71 strikers of the Schoen Steel company arrested Saturday afternoon on charges of disorderly couduct during the progress of a meeting In llarttnan's Hall, Woods Itun, were discharged yesterday with out fines. Matters ore progressing which may have a tendency within a short time to 'terminate completely the whole trouble. Prominent strikers nre quietly going nniiing the workmen nnd talking about ii settlement. Tue imported so cialists, according to these men. nre to bo entirely left out of the question here after. The strikers realize that both sides are losing more money rthnn either can afford, nnd they nre beginning to feel thnt the sooner the whole thing Is set tled the better It will be all around. 1'rompt Settlement. Shenandoah, Pa., March 8, 1609. This certifies that I have received, this 8th day of Maruh, settlement lu full for losses sustained by the tiro of February SSth, having been insured iu several companies by T' nuias Ileddall, ageut, (Signed) John Portz. Low Hates to Wimhlugtoli via t'enuvyl- VH1.I11 ltallroad. Special excursion Thursday, March 10th. Train leaves Shenandoah at 8:15 a. tn. Round trip rate ouly $5.91. Tickets good to return uutil March 23. tf Big reduction In prices. See our show window for bargains, on aeeount of removal to No. 10 South Main St. E. B. Brumm. Hoy striker Mny C'nttsn d a Shutdown Pittsburg, Mureh IU. A strike vovslor. day by IX) employes at the Chambers McKce glass fuctory nt Jeannette may result in the closing down of the plant The strikers are shove boys and lenr u rulers, lliey demand a 10 per cent ad vance nnd no dockage. Our watch repairing Is always reliable and Is acoomnanled by a oue-year euarantee. Orkln's jewelry store. tf FltlJU LUXCIIIU TO-N1QUT. bickebt's. Bean bouo. free, to-uleht. Vegetable ssun to-morrow morning. iiestz's. Pntntn sal&d and sausage tonlsbt. lira1! soup to-morrow morning. Pea soup, free, to-night. Cold lunch, 0 to H a. w, KKNDEICK HOUSE. Vegetable soup will bo served, free, to all patrons to-uigut. VI AX LEVIT S. Why Not ? Buy your ipring hat now. None better than the stock we carry. Our $I.OO Stiff Hat Has No Equal. MAX LEVIT UP-TO-DATE HATTER. CORNER MAIN AND CENTRE STREETS. Neiswenter's LIVERY and BOARDING STABLES. Best equipped stables in this region. Conveyances 01 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. Nices Furniture ! While 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, IOC S. Main St. Furniture Dealer and Undertaker BON TON Spring Opening! The ladies of Shenandoah and vicinity are cordially invited to attend our second annual spring millinery opening on Thursday, March 16th, 1899, At 7 p m., at tbe BON TON MILLINERY, No. 29 North Main Street. SouTenlrt free to every lady caller. ss-NOTICE. Our store will remain closed on Tuesday, Wednesday and Thurs day, the 14th, 15th and 16th insts., until the hour of opening to pre pare for this exhibit.
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