3' 11 rfilffft '1 rail'
VOL. XIV.-NO 70
SHENANDOAH. PA.. MONDAY. MARCH 20. 1890.
It
ONE CENT
' ' "
J. P. Williams & Son, mmZ?lcA&o.
13 S. ISlaln St., Shenandoah, Fa.
FOR
I
OPEN DAY
Cor. Lloyd and White Sis.,
SHENANDOAH
and
GLf Depends
-SJ j. t,...
fluch
The benefit of our experience is tendered our customers
and friends, who are heartily, welcome to our large and com
plete stocks of Battenberg Lace Materials and Patterns.
Heminway Embroidery Silks.
Morgan's Bazar,
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 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 priced 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 of coffee sold at much higher prices.
If you want something better, try our
Java Blend at 25 Cents.
If you want the Best Java Coffee we can buy, try our
35c Old Government Dutch Java.
Our 10 cent Loose Roasted Coffee is a bargain. It is
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 caus of Early June Peas for 25 cents.
At KEITER'S.
A Beautiful New
Stock of . . .
Chamber
Suits-
Just received. Ranging
in ptices from
$15.00 AND UPWARDS. AT
O'H ARA'S
Si . f- .
AND
AND NIGHT.
Haiti Street,
MAHANOY CITY.
upon the proper materials when
uuing iveiiiiissaiice unu xvmuiuiueiy wuik..
The labor is always the same. We have
devoted all our time to secure the very best
that can be made.
23 North Main st.
Hardware Store.
Shenandoah, Penna,
MRS. PLACE EXECUTED.
riiuill.h Munler nf a Child lterulleil 1y
the Electrocution.
Special to Kvesi.vo IIkraM).
Sing Sing, N. Y., Mrcli 20. Mm. Martha
H. I'lace, tlio murderess, was electrocuted
hero tills inori.lnz , Mrs. I'laco, In February,
181)9, throw vitrei in tho faro of lier young
step-daughter, and tlion smothered tlio child
to death with a pillow. When tlio husband
returned to the house At night she attacked
him in the dark with n hatchet, hut Mr,
Place succeeded in escaping before he was
fatally injured, although struck upon
the head Uoforo the marriage the
woman was Mr. 1'lace's housekeeper. Upon
trial tho woman claimed lll-troatmcnt had
madoherinsanc. Tlio conviction was affirmed
upon appeal, and Governor Roosevelt refused
to commute tho sentence after a report from
two physicians he had appointed that Mrs
I'lace was sane when the crime was com
mitted and whilo awaiting tho Governor's
decision.
WELL GUARDED.
Several Sii.plelnun Character WntcliiMl
anil Arrested In Town.
The polico of town are deserving of credit
for the activity they displayed during the
past two nights in watching suspicious char
acter'. On Saturday night tho heavy fog af
forded excellent cover for croaks. It was so
thick that It obscured view within a distance
of a fow foot Tho officers kept up n persis
tent patrol and locked up eight men for safe
keeping. Tho prisoners wore not offenders,
but were locked up bectuse the police be
lieved it was policy to keep them under lock
and key for tho night.
Removal sale now going ou at Urutnm's.
Injuries Prove Fatal.
John Zobosh, a laborer residing at "iVin.
Penu, died at the Miners' hospital on Satur
day, lie was a married roan 30 years old
Zobosh was employed as ashman at the Wm.
Penn colliery. About three weeks ago, while
at his work, he was seized with an epileptic
fit and fell upon a bed of hot ashes. The
burns he received resulted in his death.
Pension Hoard Organizes
The recently appointed members of tho
pension examining board met at Mahanoy
City on Saturday and organized as follows:
Presldont, Dr. A. B. Sherman, of Mahanoy
City j Secretary, Dr. W. N. Stein, of Sheu
andoah ; Treasurer, Dr. Quail, of Auburn.
Tho board will meet at Mahanoy City every
Wednesday to examine applicants for
pensions.
A Mighty Nice Thing for Coughs.
What? Pan-Tina, 25c. At Grubler Bros.,
drug store.
Special Church Service.
Communion service was hold In the United
Evangelical church, on North Jardin street,
last evening. Presiding Elder Haman, who
was a bishop in the Evangelical conference
before the denomination became divided,
preached the sermon. Rev. A. M. Sampsell,
of Philadelphia, and Rev. J. R. Hensyl, the
now pastor of tho church, assisted in the
service.
Share lsgne.
The Citizens' Building and Loan Associa
tion will issue its seventeenth scries on
March 21st. 1809. There are only a limited
number of shares for 6ale. Call at the office,
No. 127 North Main street.
3-20-2t C. V. Denqlek, Sec'y.
ne Changed the Tags.
Lott. RInnes, a Lithuanian of Mahanoy
City, was arrested Saturday night, charged
by Anthony Richok with removing tickets
from mine cars and substituting his own, at
tho Buck Mountain colliery. He was com
mitted in default of 500 ball.
Ilrauded n Swindler.
A pious looking and well dressed strange
man has heart vIMImlvi'nit nAAnla nt rnl. ........
City by selling tbem cheap rosaries and
scapulars at fabulous prices. Tho man was
donounced as a fakir from the pulpit of St.
Canicus church, in that town, yesterday.
Silks and Sating at Gill's.
Dry goods shonners will fiml an alar,..
selection of Peaude Sole and Duchess satins
iu uiaus on our counters. Taffetas in tur-
nuoiso. black and rerisn A nim lino r
l.UO Ul
black and colored brocaded and fancy silks.
Farewell Furty.
A farewell nartv wrh taniWe uric wiir
. . . . . IIHIIU
Toole at the residence of James O'Hearn, on
vr esi uaK street, last evening. She will leave
for Phlladelohia shnrtlv in Ineatn
ently. The party was composed of Misses
Agues ana i,ucy u ueara, Mary and Katie
Sheehy and Kate Connors and Messrs. IIar7ey
Smoyer, John Whalen, James Ormsby,
William Nork, Martju Convijle and Miles
Burke.
Copywrlght Applied For.
John Ij. Temnesr. tlin n1avuri.:t.f r.nn.n
. 1 - . J .Auv ivt.ij,
has applied to the Librarian of Congress at
Washineton. IV f!.. for a
play "Plucking of a Rose," which was pro-
uuce.i uere unuer Mr. Tempest's management
two seasons ago.
Hoisted Too Far.
At about eleven o'clock thla mnrnln" 1ia
St. Nicholas colliery was thrown idle by a
car being hoisted over tho tip and thrown
upou the dirt bank.
Hwallowed a 1'ln
Mary Sbumlnsky, a 10 year old girl of
Mahanoy City, was removed to the German
hospital at Philadelphia yesterday, suffering
from acute pain in the region of the stomach,
caused by swallowing a pin last Friday. An
X-ray apparatus will bo used in locating the
obstruction.
The Working Time.
All the collieries of the P. An.Ci.Jk1 fVi
Will SUSUend ODerations ta-mnrrnnr nii.lir nml
resume again on Thursday. On Friday they
win again suspena, ana remain Idle until the
following Monday morning.
The Senatorial Vote,
Special to Kvesino IIsaALD.
Harrishurg. Match 20. The result of tho
ballot on the United States Senatorial contest
to-day was as follows : Quay, 8 j Jenks, 4 ;
Dalzell, 2 ; Stewart, 1. No quorum.
Dr. Hull's Couch Svrim wilt nml.
Hve.lv cure erntin. Mnnv n limnn tin. Knot,
made desolate by the loss of a dear child
which could have been raved by this great
remedy.
Foreman Iteilgiii.
James McCabe, who was inside foreman at
the P. & R O. & I. Co.'a Schuylkill colliery,
Mahanoy City, for the past 22 years, re
signed from the position to-day.
Our watch repairing and our prices are un
equalled, Orklu's jewelry store. tf
Ask your grocer for the "Royal Patent
flour, and take no other brand. It la the beat
Soar made.
FILIPINOS
ENTRAPPED
General Wheaton Again Admin
islers a Sound Thrashing.
TWO HUNDRED MORE KILLED
And Haifa Million Dollars' Worth
of Property Destroyed.
THE REBELS ABE WEAKENING.
The Generous Treatment Accorded the
Prisoners Captured by Our Forces Seems
to Influence the Insurgent Army Power
fullyThe Rebels Fought Desperately
When Entrapped, But Succeeded in Kill
ing Only Two and Wounding Twenty ot
Our Soldiers.
Manila, March 20. Somo of tho rob
ots recently oxpelled from Cavlto and
tho small towns In tho vicinity ot Paslg
combined forces, and on Saturday
night attacked a company of tho
Washington volunteers, a detached
post at Tagulg, about a mllo and a
half southeast of Paslg. Qeneral
Wheaton Immediately reinforced tho
Americans with two companies each
of the Washington and tho Oregon
regiments, Tho post had held the
enemy In check, and the fire of the
reinforcing companies repulsed them,
driving them across to an Island form
ed the estuary. They wero thus In
front of the Twenty-second regulars.
On discovering that they wore en
trapped the rebels fought desperately,
aided materially by the jungle and tho
darkness, irat they were completely
routed, with heavy loss, after two
hours fighting. The Americans lost
two killed and 20 wounded, among the
latter Lieutenant Frank Jones.
General Wheaton determined to pun
ish the natives, and at daybreak yes
terday his brigade started In tho fol
lowing order: The Sixth artillery,
holding tho extreme right; the Oregon
volunteers holding the center, the
Washington regiment keeping to the
edge of the lako and the Twenty-second
regulars occupying the right of the
lino, which swept the whole country
along the lake, In a southeasterly di
rection, toward Goncral Ovenshlne's
position. The line thus extended over
two miles of country, rough and cover
ed with thick jungle, advanced 11
miles. The enemy fled, the last of them
being seen at 3:30 In tho afternoon.
At scarcely any time did the Americans
get within 1,200 yards of them.
The troops returned to Paslg lost
night, exhausted by the hard work
under a hot sun. The Oregon regiment
bad one man killed and four wounded,
and the Twenty-second regulars one
wounded. According to the official re
ports no fewer than 200 Filipinos were
killed.
General Otis says tho American
army and gunboats npw command tho
lake. Ho estimates that property of
the Insurgents valued at $500,000 has
been destroyed, while quantities of rlco
and sugar and 400 tons of coal, which
is very valuable here, have been cap
tured. Many of tho prisoners represent that
the Filipino soldiers are weakening.
The generous treatment that the Amerr
leans administer to the native prison
ers and wounded seems to lnfluenco the
Insurgent army powerfully. In the
opinion of the Americans, however, the
Filipino leaders will continue to pro
voke fighting just as long as they can
retain their hold upon their followers,
because they have everything to gain
and nothing to lose.
The enemy have twice as many men
pn their firing lines as they have arms,
and the fact that so few arms are cap-,
tured by the Americans Is because the
guns ot the wounded Filipinos and
many of those who surrender are
spirited away.
The armed tugs Laguna do Bay and
Oeste have returned to San Pedro
Macati and reported the results of their
tour of the lako. On-Friday morning
last they shelled the town of Moreng,
the rebels fleeing without making any
response to the fire. The Americans
landed a party, which destroyed a
quantity of stores and all the stone,
buildings except the church. The ex
pedition then proceeded to Majayjay,
where a sugar mill and sawmill were
destroyed.
On arriving at Santa Cruz, a town
ot 1,200 inhabitants, It was found that
the enemy was strongly entrenched and.
prepared to defend tho position, as
sisted by two gunboats and several
launches. Moreover, the mouth of the
river was blocked with rocks and bam
boo. A few shells caused an exodus
ot the citizens, but not of the enemy's
troops. The Americans did not at
tempt a landing. Captain Grant, who
Is In charge of the expedition, asks for
reinforcements, and will probably take
Santa Cruz before night The troops
that accompanied the expedition were
a detachment of the Twenty-third regU
mont, under Captain Pratt, which was
towed by the gunboat on a casco, a
square-ended flat bottomed boat, used
by the Filipinos as a lighter. The
Americans had captured four cascoea
at Majayjay, where they encamped on
Friday night.
The United States distilling ship
Iris, -which left Honolulu for Manila
with tho United States battleship Ore
gon on Feb. 20, arrived yesterday. In
the morning also arrived the San Joa
quln, the last ot tho overdue steamers,
tailing under American register, that
were detained by the IniurgenU on the
northwest coast ot Luzon.
Otli Confirm tlio New.
Washington, March 20. The war de
partment yesterday received the follow
ing dispatch from Major General Otis
regarding operations against the Insur
gent!): "Our Improvised gunboat under
Captain Grant, Utah artillery, have full
possession of Loguna de Bay. Troops.
Inhabitants and property on the shore of
the lake at our mercy. Wheaton' bri
gade on Pasig river line drove the enemy
northeast into the province of Morons.
Last evening the enemy attacked a por
tion of his force south of Paslg, killing
two men and wounding 20 of the
Twenty-second Infantry. This morning
Wheaton moved against this Insurgent
rorce, driving it to the south IB ml es.
and experiencing very slight loss. The
enemy left 200 dead on the field."
Krauso'a Second Vl'oflin SendY
Allen town, Pn., March 20. Owen
Kern, hotelkccper at Ccdarvllle, whom
Frank Krause. his hostler, shot through
the right lung on March 3, when Krause,
while madly jealous and intoxicated.
killed hia Bwccthcat, Maggie Guth, and
wounded Mrs. Kern, died Saturday from
his wound. He was 35 years of ago and
leaves a wife and two small daughters.
His father, Moses Kern, deceased, was
steward or the Lehigh county almshouse,
n position which his brother, S. A. J.
Kern, fills at present.
AlIesreaTlilovIncrPostnl nrlrAr.ft
rittshurg, March 20. W. J. Fltzger-
am, a cierK in tne distributing depart
ment of the Pittsburg postodlce since
1805, was arrested by Postodlce Inspec
tor W. W. Dickson, charged with steal
Ing money letters. He was caught In
the net, and it is understood made a full
confession, though he could not say how
much he had purloined. This makes the
fourth arrest in the same department
within a year and the fifteenth In the
Pittsburg postofflee since 1891.
To Cure Cold In One 6ay
Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets. All
druggists refund tho money if It falls to cure.
33c. The genuine has L. B. Q. on each
tablet. tf
The Tax In Legal.
Representatives of the Bell Telephone
Company appeared beforo the Council at
Sbamokin, and asked that the license fee for
poles bo reduced from 50 cents to 25 cents
each. He stated that the law would not up
hold the collection of'auy taxes on poles, but
the company was willing to pay the 23 cents
lor tne benefits received from the borough.
Solicitor Gillespie was asked for an opinion
and ho stated that the Supreme Court had
handed down an opinion on the suhiect in
whleh it was stated that it was not only law
ful to tax poles, but that $1 for each pole and
$2.50 for each mile of wiro was not unreason
able. The borough's ordinance onl covers
poles. It was decided to collect the fee of 50
cents on each poll.
A Sure Cure for Coughs and Colds.
That's what I'an-Tina is, 25c. At Grubler
liros., drugstore.
Stabbed lor his .Money,
James Doivizence. an Italian miner. U In
jail awaiting the result of iujurics inflicted
oymni on Authony Kocheski, a Pole. The
former visited the home of the latter iu lit.
Carmel on Friday night for the purpose of
roouery, it being general pay at the mines.
The Italian demanded money and as they
clinched ho plunged a knife docp into Koch
eskl'sside. He may die.
Coco Argollne, the genulno articlo, for sale
at Eirlln's drug store. 10-B-tf
Store Water for Almshouse.
At a conference of the County Commission,
ers, and Poor Directors the former appro
priated $104,182 for the almshouse expenses
of the ensuing year, which is $10,000 less
than last year. A now reservoir with a
capacity of 8,000,000 gallons is to be built at
tho almshouse to replace tho present one,
which has a capacity of 250,000 gallons, and
is inadequate. Experts say it will bo neces
sary to expend $15,000 to make tbe improve
ments.
Silverware and musio goods at cost, on ac
count of removal to 10 South Main street.
V.. B. Beumm.
Mahanojlte on llnttlethlp.
A letter KpaIvdiI fwnrn XV W T ... 1 . T-
of Mahanoy City, formerly an apprentice on
La n...tn. m 1. .......I... ,
vw V1U1.CJ lujjciitt, Maiea iuafc ua uas ueen
transferred to the battlehip Massachusetts.
and altheugh he has been wearing a sailor
suit only about a year he has made wonder
ful strides for a boy of his years.
llauser's. Chestnut Clierrv utreeim.
Fresh and smoked meats, butter and eggs, tf
Trouble at a Cake Walk.
Tnfutimterl with ft fomala n? -
........ .-.u . .VU1W.V l) Ul l
pnlnrpfl mVn wallctnn tmiinn fl A ltt.tl.i
,.vMfv, v.. 1 -1 - u 4 (. b I
colored, of Reading, followed them to Potts.
vine, aau auempiea to snoot tne woman g
lover. He pressed tho revolver to tho man's
head, hut was seired before he could pull the
trigger, anu inrown forcibly irom tne Kagle
hotel. The tiolice chased him. but he es
caped .
I'artx liros. ltemoval.
Portz Bros., the tailors, have moved tem
porarily in the Watson property, 33 North
Main street. Their business reputation in
thegents' furnishing line and also the mer
chant tailoring will be fully sustained at
their new place of business. 3-2-tf
ltrennan Improving,
Word from tho Miners' hospital is that
Patrick Brenuau, the sixteen-year-old driver
boy, seriously injured iu the expieslouat
Mahanoy City colliery, two weeks ago. is
somewhat Improved. lie is conscious aud
there are slight hopes for recovery.
Up to Date for Pains and Aches.
Everyb dy says Red Flag Oil, 25c. At
Qruhler liros., drug store.
A Talr Kill.
Tbero is a bill before the legislature
giving a borough tho same privileges iu
building bridges that townships, have. At
present a borough must build all the bridges
while the county can build for townships.
KUKE LUN01IHS TO-NIGHT.
n t chert's.
Clam soup, free, Iu night. Vegetable soup
to-morrow morning.
HESTa'8.
Chicken soup, free, to-night. An extra
lunch to-morrow morning
WEEKS,'
Boau soup, free, to-night. Cold luuch, 0 to
11 a. in.
KENDBICK HOUSE.
Sour krout and pork will be served, free.
to-night.
THE GMli
GOURT OPENS
Judges Pershing, Bechtel and Marr on
Ihe Bench To-day.
SEYERAL DECISIONS RENDERED I
Cases Marked Por Trial This Week-Applications
For Discharge Under the
Insolvent Laws Scrutinised by
the Court Judgments
In Borough Cases.
PottsvIIle. March SO. Court openwl with
Im attendancA this mnmlnp. .f ml r.Kt..
sllti
ine. Bechtel and Mnrr noMinlMl uut. nn tim
bench and bexan the first week of civil eonrt
ior uie Disposition or short causes.
Among the cases ready for trial this week
are Thomas Ward vs. Tho Washington Hook
& Ladder Co., Chequawct Lumber Co. vs.
Hunter F. Bright, Carl Wllailii vs. Kllen
Keogh and Thomas Tosh.Rchoener vs. George
W. Ityou, Hooven Mercantile Co. vs. Paul
Mattbesh, Gomanlcski vs. Prilmla, John
Wilkes vs. Annie McEntce.
Judge Pershing ordered satisfied Ave
mortffjiceft- nn nmiiitimttnn r .... 4
- , ,...... vj . ifijiiiru.
Three were held liv (lie dernnt t.
Savings and Loan Asvciatlon.
Application was made for a rule to strike
off tho judgment In the case of tho Laure
ton Lumber Co vs. William L Torbert, on
the ground that the judgment was taken
prematurely.
AnnlicAtion WAR tnmlA fnt- H ..dart.. ,l.n
Zion English Evangelical church of Ta-
inaipiH.
noxtM Arr-itovKii.
Tho following hnml. tvnm nnnmt.A.1 . Ilt
Hornbcrcer. sutiervlutr nf tinti.., ,....,.!. i.. .
Charles W. Freeman, treasurer of Wayne
township; George Hancock and William
Kissinger, supervisor and treasurer, respec
tively, of Mincrsvllle; Treasurer Curran, of
.uu.vuuo ; a. s. starr, constable of Upper
Mahontongo; Samuel Erdman, supervisor of
..i,.uimiiunKo ; jonn iirobst, supervisor of
Rush townshln;
of New Philadelphia.
DISCHARGE ORDERED.
The aDDllcation nf Mnn
charge from prison under the Insolvent laws
was again brought up and Snyder's counsel
assured Judge Pershinc that v, .. .i.i
to secure a nlcdn fmm ilianr...(.i. u..
...fiunujiiiA luai.
sue wuuia support tbe child, aud he did nut
u.uoto ne couia get such a pledge. Judge
Pershing said tho
charge Snyder, or be would keep him in
F .... .. .. .. . M . 1 . .
t...u uu.ii me support was arranged for.
JVEOMESTS ASKED.
M. M Bllrlrn. Vjui AaL-iwt f. . ,
- ---, i-f .... iu. juusmcu.- in
tbe Case of tho Slmnanrfruil, I ,.... r
Trustees VS. Jnienh Itnll !., ,l.r....i. . r ..."
affidavit of defense; and in the cases of the
uuruugu oi onenandoah vs. Mary Gallagher
and others he asked judgments for the cost
"ying pavements In front of the respec
tlve properties.
CAPES NOL. FROSSED.
ueputy District Attorney M. P. Mc
Laughlin asked for tlm illoeho,
Ul UU11U i'Urceil. nn hia na-n 1
ana that the. elirvn nf . i
- --- o- ..h'""".J UgSUISl
James Mcuuinncss be nol. prosscd. He also
iwiiea mat capiases be Issued to bring into
v-uun pontons wno nave not paid costs
although sufficiently warned to do so.
DISCHARGE WITHHEID,
ADDllcation tva mnflA rnn .t. .n..i
r i ! , . . ",D uiscuarge
from jail tinder tlm ninl..nl I r r .
Wyptan, but the prosecutrix objected on the
ground that the defendant is able to support
her child. The prosecutrix also claimed
that she is nnder 10 years of age. Judge
Marr adjourned the case until next Monday
to give the Droseeiitrlv tlm t . t t. '
- . . iu juuuui-u Her
certificate of baptism to prove ber ago.
Justice Toomey'a Cases.
Saturday helm-
of assaults were committed of which Justice
loomey aisposca tho following :
John J. Ror.t u-n thn ... i
-- " luoctuwr 1UHD
assault aid battery esse preferred against
""'v .uinewicz, a Dartender. He was
held In $300 bail.
Thomas IlnilmVn tm.u in
- - vw3-j.il rviuuaicn
each furnished $300 bail for assiuhing John
Mrs. Kate MatiAAlnfair. wo. iw.n i..
;cll"!'li"i larceny of $20, on oath of
......am MiiusKi. me accused took the
latter s purse from his pocket, which oou
tained $G5, and after relieving U of $20 re-
vuuuu it iu mo owner
rauUVchulia was released as a defendant
in HI) aSSalllt Hill! hattem ..o. 1 ...
by Anthony Montville. for want of evidence.
Overseers I'roseeutetl.
Patrick Murrav. for t),lrt,..r.,. .
resident of Mt. CSarnihl tnw.wMv, 1,
cuted Overseers R. M. Broderick and Charles
uuisauou a cuarge or criminal negligence
and misdemeanor In offlie in refusing him a
much needed aud legally qualified assistance
"itagtluie Deception."
The Derfornianconf n "TNt-ti,,,- i...i...
- ... U UQCI'UUll
at Mahanoy City on Saturday night proved
iu uo one oi tue worst "frosts" inflicted on
patrons this season. This is another instance
of managers being duped by fake telegrams
of endorsement.
Uamiiiet for Agents.
Sunt. O. T. Unwell i'n nf th. n..,.ini
- - . - -.. .... i .......
Insurance Com Dan v. Is srmn, .I,,,. r.,r n,.. ..
una! bantim t of his asuiiu in this district,
at, the Man ion House, Mahanoy City, next
i ivy.
Fell Ht Han Jnau Hill.
The bodv of James linvlv nnn r
. v w wou-
veil's Rough Riders, who fell at San Juan
Hill. Will be brotlnht to hi hnn. In T on..
fonl for interment. Tbe obsequies will be
attended by the Grand Army from Lansford,
Summit Hill and Tamaqua.
Dr. Hull's Cough Syrup u un
equalled for bronchitis, loss of voice, hoarse
iU's, aud other throat and lung allectious It
cures nioro quickly than any other medicine.
bequrl to Litttlluer Trouble.
Tho Austtta Foreign Minister, not satisfied
with the rejection of the claims arising out
of tho Lattimor riots, will press tho claims
agnlnit the United States,
$1 00 Is tbe removal sale price of a Swiss
cover steel rod umbrella at Brumm's.
Site Not Available.
Officials of tbe P. ilt.Ci I. Co.. after a
consultation to-day, decided that tbey could
not give enough ground at the site selected
by the Mahanoy City Board of Trado for a
silk mill.
Buy Keystone flour. Ba sure that the name
Lessiq it Baxr, Ashland, Fa., Is printed on
every sack.
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 AND CENTRE STBEETS.
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,
10 S. Main St.
Furniture Dealer and Undertaker
AT TUB
BON TON
HAVE YOU BEEN to our Spring Opening?
Have you aeen our grand display of hun-
r.i in i """" w ior utaiea ana
Children, also our assortment of Flowers Orna-
m.nl. .nil T--1 ...... I I. , . . -
. iwumuk. louie una luage tor
yourself at the assortment of ready trimmed
and untrluimed haU that we have put on sale at
We are offering the following special
values :
Ann TtAa..ir..i t.i , ,.
salloiB. wl'ilch you have to pay elw-
nil Ibhm ti.1....... 1 ... . .
nuciuiium euuu.o 5 1 ou. uur price
flrtft T7Aot T-l -.1 TT .. t . I .
opening, made of fancy braid, trimmed with
beautTand In all ttyles. tf0 IQ ft o no
.veguiar fri nai. uur price 41.au u uuiuu.
We have the lareest a.aortmenk nf ImnAried
Pattern Hats ever shown In thla county 1 which
foil have to pay fnim 110 to If I 00 Til $Q 0n
IS elsewhere. Our price $t. DO IU iJ)0. JO
Ready Trimmed Children's HaU, we will
Hell for the next thirty dayi at Slo. Keady to
wear.
Three hundred Children's Trimmed nt,
fancy braid, all colors, worth bOc, our price 30c
BON TON MILLINERY,
Ho. 29 North Mala Street.