tftttttt VOL. XJV.-NO 65 SHENANDOAH. PA.. TUESDAY. MARCH 14. 1899. ONE CENT J. P. Williams & Son, furniStorE. 13 S. Main St..iBrienandoah, Pa. iX2 0'HARA'S FO F? FI LIVERY 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 worth Mam st. FIRE SALE Before we could arrange all our damaged and smoked goods the demands of our customers started the sale. Each day we will add to the stock desirable goods at cut prices. Come every day and see what you can use. Swalm's JEWELRY, SILVERWARE, OPTICAL GOODS, CLOCKS, WATCHES, MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS. We have goods arriving daily always open for inspection, and is tion of all our patron". Besides the 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 18 cents. It is equal in strength and flavor to a great deal ot conee sold at much higher prices. If you want something better, try our Java Blend at 25 Cents. If you want the Best Java 35c Old Government Dutch Java. Our 10-cent Loose Roasted better than package 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 Suits-- Just received. Ranging in pi ices from $15.00 AN0 UPWAR0S' 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 from 25 and 35 cents, down to 15 cents each. Some 50 cent Colored Silk Caps down to 35 cents. Hardware Store. from New York. Our stock is such as to meet with the approba tempting designs we constantly Shenandoah, Penna. Coffee we can buy, try our Coffee is a bargain. It is coffee at higher prices. TRAIN JUMPER DIES. Charges of Neglect Made Agnlimt Mnlm- noy City OlUrlnla. William Navlch. need 27 years and dent of Park Place, died yesterday at the Miners' hospital from tlio effect of Injur leu received wlilto Jumping from a frelahi tmin at Park 1'laco on tlio Oth Inst. His clethlug was caught by some tmrt uf a car and he was dragged about thirty yards befoie the train was stopped. The crow of the train nicked the man mi and turned him over to tho police at Malia- noyuty. i he ease mi evidentlv accented as a drunk and Navlch was taken to the lockup, wlicro ho was kept until the next day. without medical attendance. Aftar his releaso Navlch sought tho hou of .1 friend, and shortly after delirium and unconsciousness set In. An oxam nation showed that there was complete paralysis of the body on tho right side. Last Saturday tlio man was removed to tho hosbltal. An investigation of tho case has been demanded. Wanted, n Oootl Coat Sinker At Johu Sloldaizis', Ko. 122 South Main street. 3-7-Ot l'urcod to DUgorge. Joo Larklu, a well known character of Lost Creek, with a companion, entered Friedman's saloon on East Centre street last night and called for two glasses of beer and a quart uniuooi wmsKoy. When served ho ran from tho place with the whiskey, without offering payment. Friedman and two citizens chased Larklu and caught him at the corner of Lloyd street and Market alley, where they forced him to give up the bottle. Larkln was reU-cd Tho chase led to additional oxciicment, by somebody crying "firo," but no alarm was sounded. Honorably Dlscliargril, Among n largo batch . of oillcers of tlio volunteer aimy whoso discharge from the government service was announced yostcnlay at Washington, was tho namo of First Lieut. Willl.im E. navies, formerly ticket agent at tho P. & B. depot in town, Lieut. n.ivies was appointed a Second Lieutenant In the Signal Corps, from .Montana, about a year ago and was promoted last fall to the rank he now holds, lie is at present on duty with the army In Cuba. His discharge will date from April 12th. HUE flinching Cliullriige. EutTnn EvEvtvn llvtrirt. . TQnV r.- Keever. of Wllllam.lntrti ia ,.-,. il.l isi. arrangoa bag punching contest with auy man in tho stato Hearing that Jack O'Brien, of Shenandoah, claims tho cham pionship of tho state, McKcovor claims the same title, and would like to decide who is tho champion. If O'Brien means htlalnees address Jack McKeevkh. Willlamstown, Pa., March 13, 1899. For Sale, Ouo light spring wagon. At Mcluskey's cash grocery, East Lloyd street. 3-13 flt New Telephono Compuny. Wo publish in another column to-day the application of the EqultablaTelepbono Com pany for a charter, granting thorn the right to operate In this county. The Incorporators aro 8. G. SI. Ilollopcter, Esq., Patrick Conry, IS. W. Shoemaker, Esq., II. II. Zulick. and Henry Scheurman. This means cheaper tele phono rates, and It Is to bo hoiwd tua uo -ruJ ,. nu tuo proper en couragement. I)ausera, Chestnut Cherry streets. I-resh and smoked meats, butter and eggs, tf Appeal I'or Health Laws. Benjamin F. Lee, secretary of the State Board of Health, is circulating appeals for support of bills before the Legislature pro viding for appropriations from Councils and appolntmont of Health Officers for town ships. He slso urges that the bill to repeal the compulsory vacinnatiou law be defeated. Tho local Board has received a copy of tho appeal. Kotlce I. O. O. I'. The members of John W. Stokes Lodge No. 615, I. 0. 0. F., will plcaso meet in their lodge room on Thursday, 10th Inst., at one o'clock p. m for the purposo of attending tho funeral of Brother W. J. Deck. Slembers of other lodges are invited to attend. Aisiiit, Yost, N. O J. S. Williams, Sec. 3-14-2t v Our watch repairing and our prices aro uu- equalled. Orkin's jewelry store. tf Dangerous tu Teumateri. Complaint is made that somo mischievous persons aro in the habit of putting empty barrels in tho middle of tho roadway on Market street between Centre and Oak streets, at nights, making dangerous obstacles for teams. Last night a horse owned by D. and J. Siegel ran against a barrel and barely avoided damage. Complaint is also made against beer kegs being allowed to remain on Centre street. l'ortx Hros. Kemovul. Portz Bros., the tailors, have moved tern porarlly in the Watson property, 33 North Slain street. Their business reputation in the gents furnishing line aud also the mer- chant tailoring will be fully sustained at their new place of business. 3-2-tf Have Ite-enllstetl, Sobieskl Owens, of Lost Creek, and Justin Labanskl, or town, to-day started for rlatU burg, N. Y to rejoin the 31st Infantry, U, S. A. They were recently mustered out aud have re-enlisted. Several other young men of town contemplate re-enlisting. Offered a Lucrative l'oaltlou. Joseph Piatt, of town, left to-day for Sit, Ciumel. He has been tendered the position of supervising machinist at the Hickory Ridge colliery, operated by the Uniou Coal Company. Sir. Piatt may accept. Big reduction in prices. See onr show window for bargains, on account of removal to No. 10 South Slain St. E. B. Brumm. Machinist Injured, Michael Sullivan, 25 years- old, residing at Delano, and employed as a machinist lu the L. V. shops there, had his left hand mashed yostcnlay by an Iron bar falling upon It. Crowds at the Fire Sale. Large crowds were in attendance yester day at Swalm's lire sale. Slany of the articles sold were as good as new. The pro prlotor, Sir. 8walm, will begin to ntzo the building as soon as his damaged stock is all sold, IlapiUt ltaliy. The annual rally of the Baptist Young People's Societies of the western district will bo held ou tho 21st Inst., at Olrardville. Tlio Sheuauduah choir, under the leadership of William Waters, will take part. The Coins Genuine, The silver dollars that were circulated in Shamokin last week, bearing the dates 1679. 1882 and 1881, aad which woro thought to be counterfeits, are good American coins, hav ing been so decided by the U S. mlut ollklals at Philadelphia. Coco Argollne, the genuine article, for sale at KIrlln'a drug store. 10-0 tf NEWS FROJVI POTTSVlkliE. Disposition of Cases at the Criminal Court To-day, THE HACKETT JURY HOLDS OUT ! Swlrh Turning Case Proves a Poser For the Jurors Who Sat on ItThe Dor hams, of Shenandoah, Convicted and Sentenced Supreme Court Decision. Pottsvllle, Star. 14. Several Interesting cases are pending In the criminal court this week and two or three were disposed of to-day. One which has attracted the most attention is that of William Harkett, a 11-year-old Iwy of Slahanoy City, charged with unlawfully turning a P. & IE. It. It switch in that town. It Is presumed by the prosecution that tho switch was operated with the aid of a key tho boy is supposed to havo procured at his home, his father having formerly used the koy whilo in the employ of the cotnoanv. A chargo of conspiracy is made in behalf of tho boy. It Is alleged that two of bin asso ciates mado the charge against him in order to get a reword. The jury went out at 3:30 o'clock yesterday afternoon, ami was still out at four o'clock to-day. THK TAHI.RH TUUNED. Another case that oxcited interest was that of William and John Durham, of Sheuan- iloah, charged by Jlort. Cherkois with assault and battery and larceny. Several weeks ago Chorkois was passing along Coal Btrcet. In Shenandoah, when snow lwlls were thrown at him by boys. He turned to remonstrate and one of tlio Durhams Interfered. Cher kois drew a revolver and the other Durham knocked Mm down and took tho revolver from him. Cherkois was arrested on a charge made by tho Durhams ot carrying a concealed deadly weapon and threats to hoot. He then ostised the arrest of the Durhams, alliging that when they knocked him down aud took the revolver from him they also rifled his pockets of $17. The Dur hams were tried to-day and found guilty. Esch was sentenced to fifteen months im prisonment and to pay tis fine and costs. One of the Durhams was in the army service recently. CON8PIIIAOY CASE ENDED. Tho caso of Andrew Felty against Goorge W. Cautwell, Johu F. Clozen and Justice J W. Courad has been nol pressed. Some time ago Felty was fined $10 by Justice Conrad for cruelty to animals, ou oath of Cantwcll and Clozcno, who are agents for the Philadelphia society for tho prevention of such acts. Felty claimed ho was a victim of conspiracy. SUPREME COUKT DECIHON. The court of this county hns just been affirmed by the Supreme Court in the case of bdward Ueilner, who was held responsible for a mortgage given to Richard Kear to secure some debts contracted in stock specu - ' - ko was suosvuM.tij assigned to Safo Deposit Bank of Pottsylllo. llellner fought collection on tho mortgage. claiming mar siock speculation was a gambling operation, and that ho could not be held responsible in an action at law for debts thus contracted. Tho Supreme Court's decision leavos him no alternative but to pay me mortgage on, or allow a loreclosure. JUDGMENTS ENTERED. On motion of S. B. Edwards judgment was entered lu lavor of tho plaintiff, 0. M. Stocvcr & Co. vs. Tho Miners' Journal Print ing Co., in the sum of $507.33; ou motion of J. t. Uarlln forU. J. Wadiinger a Judgment iu the sum of f 198 13 was entered In favor of Lawton Lumber Co. vs. Wni. L. Torbct; on motion of A. W. Schalck, judgment entered in $590.03 in favor of Swift & Co. vs. Lloyd Martz; on motion of J. F. Sllnogue, judg ment lu $31.03 entered in favor of Hones- dale Shoo Co. vs. B. Schragen, agent, aud otliera; on motion of A. W. Schalck a judg ment of $328 34 In favor of Weimer Wright & Co. and against J J. Hyan. DEEDS RECORDED. The following deeds were recorded hero to day : John Henry Hoehler and wife to Philip C. Hoehler, premises in Shenandoah; Philip u. lloeulcr to Carrie Hoehler, premises iu Shenandoah; William Grimmer to James Lshbach and others, premises in New Ring gold; Elleu Bergan to Catheriue Slalouoy, premises iu t rackville; Ucorgo SI, Roads, ad mlnlstrator ana others, to Anthony J, Rcichley and others, premises In North Slan helm township; Charlemagne Tower and others, by executors, to Frederick Kline, premises in Tower City. MARRIAGE LICENSES. Charles Kedlnger, Pinegrove township, and barah E. Schneck, Piuegrove borough, William Boner and Ida Ulnkle, both of Gil berton, OTHER NEWB. Sergeant Nungeseer, of the United States recruiting station, this afternoon sent 23 men to the 21at Infantry, Plattsburg, N. Y and the 3rd Cavalry at Fort Ethan Allen, Ver mont. Tho trial of the New Castlo School Direc tors, charged with raisdemeauor iu ollicc, by agreement of counsel, J. F. Whaleu for the Commonwealth and Messrs. Breckons and Brown for the defense, has been continued to the Slay tarm. The homicide case in which Michael Nicholls is defendant also went over to the Slay turn. Thomas W, Ileese, of Tamaqua, was tried last term on tho charge of adultery, and the jury disagreed. Ho was to havo been tried again ils term, but tho officers cannot locate him ana bis bond has been cert I tied In court Masonic Funeral Notice. A special meeting of Shenandoah Lodge No. 511, F. &. A. SI., will be held iu the lodge room at 7 p. ru, on Wednesday, to arrange for the burial of Brother William J. Decb. which takes place at 2 o'clock Thursday afternoon, Starch 10th. Slembers of the craft generally are invited to attend. By order or the w. Ai., Wm. J. Seltzer, Wm. J. SIoroan, Soo'y. 3 H-2t Dog Iu a llarher Shop. The barber shop of Edward Cuff, on West Centre street, presented a wrecked appear- auco this morning, when the proprietor ar rived. Last night, wheu he closed up, Cuff forgot to take his dog out aud left it lying behind the stove. Duriug tho night the caulue attempted to free himself and knocked ull the cups aud tonic bottles from th shelves. Change of Itesldenee. Tho family of A. U. Swalm to-dav tern- porarlly changed their place of residence, to the house vacated by Sirs. Andrew Tempest, ou South Jardln street. Tho latter will dis continue housekeeping and removo to Potts vllle to join her daughter. Sirs. Becbtel Sir. Swalm will reside ou Jardln street until bis now buildlug is. erected. HE SENATORIAL CONTEST Itiiinnr linn II Hint Senator Oimv lla i eldml to Withdraw. Harriaburg, Starch 14. Tha forty-elglitli ballot for United States Senator to-day wm as follows : Quay M; Junks 78; Dnlwll 19; scattering 38; total, 810. Senator Quay was gain seventeen short of an election. There have beon frequent Intimation, since the fight was begun early in January, that ScuatorQuay contemplated withdrawing from the oontMt, but these rumors have proven groundless by sub-sequent events. Tho Senator's friends In command here, In cluding ex-Senator Andrews, ex-Senator Coyln, who has attained sueh unenviable notoriety during the past few days, Frank Welling Leach and others, have repeatedly denied these rumors, and It lo said these men are reluctant in al owing the Senator to withdraw. It is woll known that Senator Quay and the members of his family aro anxious to end the contest, and the latter are especially urgent n their wishes that he should retire. A prominent-Quay lieutenant, who held a con ference with Quay just previous to his departure for the South, is authority for the statement that Quay remarked : "If the loadlock Is not broken by the end of next weok I shall withdraw as a Senatorial candidate." It Is well known that Quay entered the contest against his own deeires In the first place, and was forced In tbo tight by his lieutenants. Whum he will favor in the event of his withdrawal. Is not definitely known; but it is generally conceded that Quay is master of the situatiou, aud tho man he selects can be elected the man he opposes will necessarily bo defeated. It becomes more apparent cvory day, as the bribory investigation proceeds, that tho commltteo will uotstopathalf waymeasures. As to tho scope of the committee a groat deal of testimony that will involve those now ap parently above reproach will be produced during tho week. There is no telling how far the probe will sink or how high it will reach. The committeo Is playing with dyna mite. It is generally belioved arrests will follow before the week is out, as tho Business Meu's League is not paying out $1,000 rewards for information for tho fun of the thing. Sleasuros havo already been taken to gather collateral and corroborative testimony to prove statements mado on tho witness stand. Chairman Fow has colled a meeting of the committee for to-morrow evening. Two witnosses from Scranton, not members of tho Legislature, who are said to havo val uable testimony, havo been summoned. Representative Smith, of Cameron, will also testify to-morrow night. State Pay for Volunteers. A bill will bo introduced in the Legislature this week appropriating f 0X0,000 for the pay- ment oi iu per montn, for each month served, to every one of Pennsylvania's 10 000 volunteer soldiers in the war with Spain, Appended to tho bill are petitions signed by tlio mourners or the 8th and 13th Regiments. praylns lor the passage of tho bill. Mow York, Slassachusetts, New Jersey and Ohio havo paid their soldiers for services rendered the nation, and Pennsylvania should not.bo benlnd other states. Tho Lower Court Sustained. 1 he Supremo Court yesterday affirmed the, finding of tho court in this county in tho case of Walbrldge vs. tho Pottsvillo electric railway. Walbridgo was knocked down bv a irouey car, tue wheels passing over his arms, both of which havo been amputated. He is six years old, his mother died soveral years ago and his father passed away pending the trial, and the boy Is in a Homo In Phiiadol phia. The jury gave him damages to tho amouut of $10,000, and the Supreme Court affirms that verdict. The Losch 11111 Defeated. Senator Losch's bill, providing for the ap pointment of three Trustees in placo of Directors of Poor, who were to be appointed jointly by tho court and County Commis sioners, was defeated In tho Houso committeo. The bill bad passed the Senate, but the mem bers of tbo lower House secured its defeat on party lines. Judge tlirgood Nearly IIIIuil. Judge Allen W Ehrgood, of Lebanou. who Is threatened with total blindness, under went an operation by which his left eye was removed. Tho eye was taken out as a last effort to save the sight of the right eye. Judge Ehrgood has frequently occupied the bench In this county. Or. Hull's Cough Syrup cures croup. It has saved the life of many a child. Mothers, keep this medicine always on band: it will save you many restless moments. Price 25c Operator Kbkie'y Turns TJp. Altooun, Pa., March 14. Harry Eck- ley, the telegraph operator who gave a white block to the passenger train that afterwards ran Into a freight train, caus ing the death of Engineer John Tarr and Fireman George Kern, last Thurs day, turned up at the Inquest yesterday. The jury rendered a verdict holding him criminally responsible of tho accident. Consul nt St. .lolm'H, X. F. Washington, March 14. Martin J. Carter, of Pennsylvania, has been ap pointed consul nt tho United States at St. John's, N. F. Never Falls for Coughs and Colls. That's what Pan-Tina is, 25c. At Gruhler Bros., drug store. deduced Hates for Merchant to New York, Tbo Lehigh Valley Railroad announces a rate of one and one-third fare for the round trip on certificate of Merchants' Association of New York from Shenandoah to New York City and return. Tickets will bo sold March 10th to the 21st, inclusive. Return tickets to be issued on properly validated certificates within fifteen days from date of issue. Full Information may bo obtained ot ticket agents. Itubheil the Church, Tho home of Itev, Josiah C. Mumpher, pastor of the Methodist Episcopal church at Elysburg, near Shamokin, was visited by burglars and nearly (300 in money belonging to tho church was taken. The robbers left u clue to work upou. Shot n Dog. A mongrel canluo this morning took hold of a pet dog owned by a South Slain street business man, who was unable to separate them and finally shot the mougrol lu one of its legs. The wounded animal ran blindly about the street lor awhile and then disau pearcd southward, .yelplug with paiu aud leaving a gory trail. Dr. Hull's Cough Syrup cures coughs and colds. Don't go to church or public meet ing and disturb the audience by incessant coughing, but use this wonderful remedy at nee, TREATY I Tho Throo Treaty Powore Have Reached aii Agreoinent. KIN03HIP LEFT IN ABEYANCE. That MntterWIII llo Artjutcd Wlion llnoh or the Powers Havo Hnd Op portunity to Seeuro Kull lnrorniH tlou SnmoiitiM Will llo ConHiiltod. Washington. March 14. After numer ous conferences and the exchange of notes between Secretary Hay, the Brit ish ambassador and the German Rinbas Fador, a satisfactory understanding hss been reached between the three power Interested in Samoa as tn the conditions there. This seeks to oien a uew ac count In the affairs of Samoa, and to obliterate the troubles among offlcisrs which have recently occurred there. To this end Dr. Wiihelm Solf, who has been nominated by Germany as presi dent of the iminlripal council at Apia, to Hiicceeil Dr. ItafTcd, will lie reeognited by tho Ilritixh anil United States authori ties. Already this recognition Is as sured, but it remains for the consuls h: Apia to carry it Into formal effect, In accordance with the letter of the treaty of Berlin. In order that this may pave the way to an agreeable and harmonious adjustment Dr. Solf will go to London and make himself acquainted with the authorities there and afterwards como to Washington mid lerome acquainted with our officials, so that there may lie mutual understandings. Dr. Solf will teach Washington the latter part of thU month. He will then proceed to Samoa, reaching there In May. Ills assumption of the municlpnl presidency, with the ap proval of the three iiowers. Is expected to smooth out matters among the officials and go a long way toward adjusting the entire matter. The officinlH of the three powers hav decided not to attempt a settlement of tho Samoan kingship for the present. That Is loft open for adjustment when each of the threo powers have had ap opportunlty to secure full Information. In the meantime the statu quo is to be maintained. The last advices Indicated that Mataafa wan exorcising de facto kingship, while Mnlletoa was on board the British ship Porpoise and had the support of tho British and American au thorities. According to tho understand ing reached there will be no move to per manently establish one or tho other of these claimants on the throne. The best wishes of the Snmoan people will be consulted, nnd with n more agreeable feeling among the officials of the throe powers the kingship will be settled by a full conference as soon as nil the In formation on the subject U outlined. In the conferences lending up to the mcocnt understanding; it developed that Dr. Haffol yas recalled from his post at Samoa IaRt iNovcmber, but he per sisted In staying after his recall, nnd hU presence appears to have had much to do In precipitating tho trouble. Dr. Solf, who succeeds him ns president, is de scribed as nn accomplished diplomat, with service In Calcutta, and more re cently as district judge of the German colony of Dar-n-Sanni, In South Africa. It Is a post Kimilnr to that of Judge Chambers' in Samoa. IJolnney Acquitted of Murder, Media, Pa March 14. Tho jury in the case ot Minus Delanoy, charged with the murder of Mrs. Ann Leonard, of Chester, yesterdny returned a verdict of acquittal. The jury had boon out sinco Saturday evening. Mrs. Leonard was murdered and her husband terribly beaten by two colored inon on Sept. 21, 1S9S. Joseph Brown and Minus De Inney were subsequently arrested, c harged with the crime, and each blamed tho other for the murder. The husband, after lying nt the point of death formany months, was uble to appear in court last week and testify. IIo xuid that Brown had t, truck him and tUat Dolunoy had struck and killed his wife. Brown was convicted of manslaughter. Uur Spring Goods Are Here. Wo have several counters in Coverts. Cheviots, Serges, Popllus, HenrltUs aud Black Crepous. We aro proud of this selec tion and tlio prices at which we aroable to dispuoo of them. 3-10-tf R. F. Gill. .Monument to 1'lilllpplnes Heroes. llnrrislmrc .March 14. A hill annro- prlating $10,000 for the erection In the capitol grounds nt Hnrrisburg of a mon ument to the memory of tho soldiers of the Tenth regiment, Pennsylvania vol unteers who lost their lives In the ser fice of their country in tho I'hilinnlnea was Introduced In tho house lnar ert.n. Ing by Mr. Peynrmon, of Fayette. l'roiiiit .Settlement. Siikn'andoaii, Pa., Slarch 8, ISeo. This certifies that I havo received, this 8th day of Alarcb, settlement In full for lottos sustained by the fire of February 2Sth, having been Insured in several companies bv Tl.oinas Beddall, agent. (Slgued) John Pobtz. Low Kates to Washington via Peiimvl. vanla Itallrnad. Special excursion Thursday. Slarch 10th. Train leaves Shenandoah at 8:15 a. m. Round trip rate ouly J3.01. Tlokcts good to return uutil Slarch 35. f Begin Right With Coughs and Colds Tuko tho 6uro cure, Pan-Tina. 26c. At Gruhlor Bros., drug store. FllKB I.U.NOIIKS TO-NICIIIV. BiCKEirr's. Baked beans and pork to-night. Pish cakes to-morrow morning. HKNTZ'8. Buckwheat cakes aud sausage to-night Beau soup to-morrow morning. WEEKS.' Bean soup, free, to-night. Cold lunch, 0 to 11 a. m. KENPBICK HOUSE. Grand Army bean soup will be served, free, to an patrons to-nigni. There Is difference between a harcajn for a bait and a genuine bargain. Wo "fcish you to sea the difference. Wo offer Wg bargains on account of removal to K0. 10 South Slain St. E. B. BttUMM, Bay Keystone flour. Be sure that the name Lxssia li Hum, AihUnd, Pa., U printed on every tick, (VI AX LEVIT S. Why Not r Buy your pilug hat now. None better than the stock we art) Our $I.OO Stiff Hat Has No Equal. MAX LEVIT UP-IO-DATE HATTER. CORNER MAIN 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. Nice. 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, 103 S, Main St. Furniture Dealer and Undertaker BON TON Spring Opening! The ladies of Shnaudoah and vicinity are cordially invited to attend our second annual spring millinery opening on Thursday, March 16th, 1899, At7p in., at the BON TON MILLINERY, No. 29 Hcrth Main Street. Souvenirs free to every lady caller. --NOTICE. Our store will remain closed on Tuesday, Wednesday and Thurs day, the 14th, 15U1 and 16th insts., until the hour of opening to pre pare for this exhibit.
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