mttdk wmtt VOL. XIV -NO. SHENANDOAH. PA.. TUESDAY. MA11GU 21. 1899. ONE CENT 71 T P Williomc JrCnti FURNITURE AND J X IT lllltllllo X 13 S. Main St.. Shenandoah, Pa. 80'HARA'S F"OR I OPEN DAY Cor. Lloyd and White Sts., SHENANDOAH and Wrj Depends , . . . 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, 23 North Main si. FIRE SALE Before we could arrange all our damaged arid 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 prices is the greatest drawing card. ORKIN'S JEWELRY STORE, 129 South Main Street, - Shenandoah, Penna. 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, tryour 35c Old Government Dutch Java. Our 10 cent Loose Roasted Coffee is a bargain. It is better than package coffee at iiigher prices. SPECIAL DRIVES THIS WEEK! Five pounds of good Prunes for 25 cents. Three pounds of large Pruues 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 A Beautiful New Stock of . . . Chamber Suits-a Just received. Ranging in pi ices from $15.00 AND UPWARDS. AT tJUll. MUSIC STORE. AMD AND NIGHT. flnln Street, MAHANOY CITY. upon the proper materials when 2 , i . uoing renaissance anu nmoroiaery worK. The labor is always the same. We have devoted all our time to secure the very best that can be made. , . ., , Hardware Store. KpTER'S. KILLED BY AN ENGINE. William A. Head) Hip VictimIll Com panion Seriously Injured. A fatal accident occurred nt the V. A H, Railroad crossing nt New Philadelphia yc. torday afternoon, the victim being William A. Jstacli, former resident of hllangowati and noil known in this' town. I Hi com panlon, Herbert Sands, was seriously in j u red. Tbe two horses the tatter was driving wero killed. Mr. lleach was a member of tho Arm of Beach Hros., the tea merchants of PotUvllle, and drove from that place yesterday to deliver goods. The horses were owned by Edward if. Hcllncr. of 1'ottsvlllo As the (cam was crossing the railroad near McQimll'a hotel It was struck by a north bound engine, running light. A shed on tho south side of the road kept tho encino from view and Sands, the driver, says he heard no signal of any kind from the engine. As the wagon was struck the two occupants wore mi r lea a distance of about a hundred feet. When Mr. Beach was picked up ho was un conscious and there was an ugly wound on tho back of his head, llo was removed to rottsvillo ou a special train and died soon alter arrival at tho station. Sands was ro moved to roltsville on the same train. Ills loft leg was broken below the kneo and there wero a number of cuts and bruises about his beau. Mr. Beach was 47 years old. Ills wife nnd four children survive. lie moved from EllaiiKowan to rottsvillo and engaged lu the tea business in May. 18P7. llo was a member ot Major Jennings Council No. 307, Jr. O. U. A. M. and Camp 200, P. 0. S. of A , of this town, anil .Lodge 573, I. O. O. F.. of Maha. noy City. Tho funeral arrangements will be announced to-morrow. BURIED BY COAL. A Miner Ilatlly Crushed ut the Knlcker bocker Colliery. A full of rnal nt nnnn ,r,.r1uv v...t.1 l serious injury to a miner at tho Kuickor ooctier couierv. inn vi.mm ia i.mii. rt... nofski, of Yatesvllle, an unmarried man. He was engaged In loosening some coal when the r ... - mil chiiib unexnpr.rf-mv nnn iitirini i n, i, neath 1U weight. Itrequired the combined efforts of four men tn ArfrlpntA tho victim- Ttnrimfelr I'a laf, n.. ... - . miii was broken above tho elbow, tho bono being badly crushed. Ills left leg was also broken, above tbo thigh. Ho also complained of lerrmie pains in tno bacK. The injured man was removea 10 me benign Valley station, where Dr. Stein ndmltil.tAro ..,. -- t .uwuinij treatmeut, after which the man was rernoteil to me junors nospitai. Mollneaux Sfnroa u inl. Special to Eveniko Herald. Now York. March 21 Tfnltu, t, irti . -"- . hiuiiu. eaux, tho alleged poisoner, scored an Iniport- vow inrougu a decision bv .Tinl Blanchard tc-dav. Mnllneni r- U G,.,.j ..r oeing me person who mailed the poison inn. muscu me aeam or Mrs. Adams. Alter the drnml .litrt. .,..........., indictment in tho cn.n xrni;orr sel asked permission to inspect tho minutes of mujury. i uis was reiusea by the District Attorney and an annpjit court. This morning Judge Blanchard de cided that the prisoner's counsel must be al- luweu w inspect tno minutes. Removal sale now going on at Brumm's. Another Ll Nulled. Editor IIecai.d : Permit m in i answer to a statement mAiln hv a nawanln.. of this town last night, that no men, to my Knowledge, were dismissed from servico at the Shenandoah Citv rnllterv - j w - " . j be cause they did not report for work ou St. raincK S uay, or lor any other cause. If anvmeuwerediAe1mrnf.il T sTmnl.l tn of my position as insido foreman, know it. i nuuvr ot none, ana must brand the state ment as a glaring falsehood. have been in rav nrcaent itrigitinn hnf n fnm n..nl-. nM - . - (w. " 'v. . rtuu Hill, comparatively, a stranger In Shenandoah. All I ask of the people is fair play, anil, above all the truth. Silas Fkost. Shenandoah, Pa March 21, 1899. Silverware and music goods at cost, on ac count of removal to 10 South Main street. E. B. Bbumm. , Institute I'rograiu. Tho following Drncrnlm wna rAnilprA.1 at ,l.n local teachers' institute vnofurriav ufiArt.nn.. . Singing, Portugues hymn, by teachers; vocal solo, "Sweet Antlonette," Mr. Devltt; debate, Cesolved, that it is a wise policy for our government anu in tbe interest of educa tion for the United States tn Rtinfir rim Philippine Islands. Afllrmativo, Misses Williams and O'Connell and Messrs. Williams and Whltaker. Negative, Misses 8heehy and Cllne and Messrs. liooka and Drill, nl.nn solo, "The Mill Wheel," Miss Pengier, critic report, outa mcuuines3. iJecislon for tbe neeative. Judfres. Mlsans Rilrri nmt and Mr. Mullahey. The program was quite interesting and was continued for two meet ings. r-acu aeoaier was well prepared and tho subject handled in an able manner. Hauler's, Chestnut Cherry streets. Fresh aud smoked meats, butterand eggs, tf Married. It has just been learned that Clarence D. Crobaugb, instructor of German and Euglish at tho Burdentown Military Institute of New Jersey, is married to Miss .Lotta Frey, of Easton, Pa, Mr. Crobaugb it a former resi dent of thfs town and son of Mr. and Mrs. Albon Crobaugb, of East Coal street. Our watch repairing and our Dricea arc un equalled. Orkin's JoVelry store. tf Manager Absconded, Leon Wolf, late manager of the Shamokin Chemical Company, left town about two weeks ago with a small amount of money and property belonging to tho company. Ho has been located and will be arrested if be re turns to Shamokin Bays tbe Shamokin News He is also wantod- at Lancaster, a warrant having been Issued for his arrest, Coco Areollne. the trenulne article, fnr alo at Klrlln's drug store. 10-0-tf Injured by a Kail. David Owens, of South .Main tnuf la inf. feriug from an injury to bis left leg, sustained by striking an upright nail in a fall. It struck the shin bone, causing a painful In jury. Or, Hull's Cougli Syrup will cure croup and whooplng-cpugh. No danger to thu child when this wonderful medicine is used in tiuio. Mothers, always keep a bottle on baud, The Senatorial ltallot. Special to livening Herald, Harrisburg, March 81. The joint ballot for United States Senator to-day resulted as follows i Quay, 88 i Jenks. 75 ; Dalrell, 17 : scattering, 31. Necessary to a choice, 100. A Sure Cure for Coughs and Colds, That's what Pan-Tlna Is. 2So. At druhler fircu., drug store, THE GHASE WAS IiLVELY A Sprint on Main Street Causes Some Excitement. 'BOB" GIBSON THE CHEF FIGURE Dippe1 the Boots He Stole and Dashed Off With Chief Murohy In Parsult-A Woman Knocked Dowmby Col lision With the Fugitive. There wns an exciting scenajfm East Centre street last night, over the chwe of a robber and a colllsou which, fortunflely, did not nave a serious result. "Bob" Gibson, a well kuflws character of town who has served time at Pottuvllie, was walking along South Main slice t when he was tempted to steal a Mir of rubber boots displayed for aalo in front of Samuel Metsel's store. He yiehkd to tbo temptation and was soon un mrun towards Centre street, with Chief of PAIIco Muipby In pursuit. Gibson dropped tho boots to better enable himself to sprint, and turned on to hast Centre street at high speed. He ran against a woman with forco as knockd ber down. The collision was sotsudden that tbe woman was powerless to help herself She fell heavily to the pitVemeiit. but fortunately escaped serious injury. In snlto of tbe collision ftlbsin still held a lead on Policeman Murphy add contiuued bir dash along the street until he reached Market alloy, where Policeman Urnitis mot and grabbed the fugitive The boots wore picked up and returned to tho owner, and Gibson was placed in the lockup. i ma morulng Gibson was arraigned before Justice Toomey. Ho pleaded tljat ho was drunk when he stolo the boots and wanted to settle the cue. Mr. Meisel was not disposed to consent to a settlement at first, but it was subsequently agreed to upon Gibson's friends paying tho costs of tho suit, in view of the fact that the merchant lost nothing .thtougb the affair. BEFORE THE TUSTICES'. X Woman Committed On Charges Made liy Iter Husband. Lizzie Mieldazis was arraigned before Jus tice Shoemaker last night, charged by her Husband with (Iruukcnness, malicious mis chief and cruelty to and neglect of children Sho was committed iu default of bail. John Mell, charged with assaultand battery by Aleck Lavcnberg, and Charles Szicbulu. charged with assault'1 and battery by John Sczalar, were arraigned before Justice Green at Wm. Pcnn last night, aud oach gavo ball before Justice Shoemaker, in town. John Mela and his wife, Mary, wero be fore Justice Green at Wm. Pcnn last night. charged by Constable Joo Peters with assault ing Mm and Interfering with him iu the performance nf Jiis dulfoa, -Dnlr of t boas cused gave lull before Justice Shoemaker, in town, last night. Dr. Hull's Cough Syrup Is a true friend to all suffering with coughs or colds. This reliable remedy never dlsappoluts. It will cure cold In one day and costs but S3 cts. A Stnre-Ortler Hill. From Mahnnoy City Itecord. Hon. William Anderson, of tho First Lculs- latlvo district has introduced a store-order bill in tbe House which ought to pass. It is substantially the same bill that Representa tive Orme introduced at the last session, with (be provisions eliminated which Governor Hastings declared unconstitutional and ou account of which he vetoed It, Mr. Ander son has also Introduced a bill providing fur tbo erection and maiutenanco at tho mouth of each slope, shaft or drift in the anthracite region of a building equipped with the necessary appliances to afford temporary treatmeut to persons Injured or burned by gas in the mines before removal to their homes. This also is a meritorious measure. aud is likely, to become a law. It is on the calendar for third reading to-morrow, and will probably pass tbe House on that day un less, some of tho members from tho anthra cite regions undertake to kill It with amend ments. Dr. Hull's Cough Syrup should be kept in every household. It is tbo best rem edy for cough and cold, and Is especially recommended for that grippo cough. Price 25 cts. The Columbia Guards. The Columbia Guards, tho new organiza tion receptly formed In Ashland by IJev H. J. McQettlgan, aud which Is composed of tbo boys of St. Joseph's congregation, made their first publlo appearance on Sunday. They attended the morning service In a body, and received Holy Communion, and at the evening service they wero presented with their diplomas, or certificates of membership. The society now comprises about ono hun dred mombers, aud they made a very pleas ing appearance. Rev. McQettlgan delivered a short aud eloquent address, dwelling on the object of tbo organization and asking tbe co-operation of tbe men of the parish to make tbe society tbe success ho would like to see It. Successful (iperutloti, Mary Shumlnsk), tho lQ-year-oh girl of Mahanoy City who was taken to tbe German hospital at Philadelphia, was operated upon successfully yesterday. Tho breast pin she swallowed was located in her stomach with tbe aid of tbe x-rays, and removed. Her chances for recovery are very good. A failure to remove tbo pin would have resulted in death. RoVal Baking Powder Made from pure cream of tartar, Safeguards the food against alum. Alum baking powdm are the greatest meruetrs to health of truj present cjay. J0V41 SAKWaPOWKR CO., kt VOUK. A STATEMENT. To tho Public : - We have, up to the present time, re frained from noticing tbe moathlngs and gross misstatements of tbe alleged pub lishers of an afternoon paper of this town, with oven tbe semblance of a reply, but there Is a limit to our endur ance In taking this position we havo been fully sustained aud complimented by tbe Intelligent portlou of tho people. However, the article appearing iu the Jfows of last evening, under the oaption ef "Ooutemptible Meanness," is so full of glaring falsehoods, and not only reflcets upon tbe personal character of tbo pub lishers of this paper, but upon tho com mittee having in charge the Annuncia tion Sunday school entertainment as well, that wo are compelled to depart from this rule. - ' Tho article Is to grosly erroneous, con temptible and malicious that a brief aud dignified statement on our partisdeetnrd advisable, In justfc both to ourselves and tho entertainment committee It might not I out of place, however, to state right hero that slnco the present proprietorsassumed control of the Hkr ai.u it has been our well defined policy to conduct the paper strictly upon busi ness principles, giving to all duo rousld eration without regard to "race, color or creed," and the success of the paper, financially and otherwise, Is partly due primar.ly to this well defined policy. Our success, too, may bo the cause of this malicious and cowardly attack, based upon falsehoods pure and simple, on the part of our orening contemporary. Now as to the facts. Tho Dally News, whose accredited publishers are M. E. Doyloand Martin J. Lawlor, in its Issue of last evening, charges the publishers of tho IIehai.d with receiving four com plimentary tickets from tho Anuupcia. tlon Sunday school entertainment com mitteo, having them reserved and then disposing of them at filty cents apiece aud pocketing tho money "which ought to have gone Into the box olllco receipts in tho theatre." Tho News publishers also charge us with accepting tho courtesies or tho com mittee and then refusing to givo tbe en tertainment a comp'.imeutaty notice in exchange We desiro to state right hero that the Heeald refuses almost weekly to extend such courtesios to shows that appear In the theatre. If they want to use our columns they must pay for It, as a purely business transaction. But in tho case of the Annunciation entertain ment wo deviated from that well estab lished policy and gave tho entertainment on three different occasions compli mentary notices exactly the samo num ber that the News gave them, the pub lishers of which paper did all their printing, and hence were well paid for their notices, while the Heralu did not ask-fur or receive one penny, and yet gave an equal number of notices, with no expectation whatovcr cf any compeusa- tlon. ' So tbe Herald, it Is plain to be seen, was not tbo party thatdlscriminated. The News furthcrpublishesa deliberate and malicious falsehood when it says: "They tho Herald publishers sent them the tickets to Kirliu's drugstore where tho chart was open and reserved four of tho best scats in tho house, and ou Friday evening, when seats for the entertainment were at a premium, sold them for 50 cents apiece and pocketed the cash," That tho above statement is un qualifiedly false, -we publish below tbe sigued statement of the gentleman referred to i Bnn.-uNiHiAit, pa., March 21, law. Kuitob Evbmiko Herald : In reply to your requeat for Information as lo whether or not any one connected with the Kvenino Herald applied for any reserved at ats or checks on complimentary tickets for the Annunciation Sunday school entertainment, I would say that no such application was made, and no such seat or check wns Issued to any ono connected with the Kvexiso Herld. p. p. jj, Kirlix. This in itself ought to bo sufficient refutation of the charges so far as the publishers of this paper aro concerned. But If any further proof (s necessary we would add that tbo complimentary tickets received from tho committee are still In our possession, and therefore could not; havo been disposed of. Wo have shown theso to a member of the committee to-day. Furthermore, the Herald contributed financially to tbo entertainment, which is probably more than did the man who penned tbo charges of "coutemptible meanness." We are reluctant in giviug this mat ter so much notoriety, in deference to the members of tbe Annunciation entertain ment committee, most of whom are warm friends and admirers of tbe Herald, but tbo article in tbe News is so erro neous and maliciously libelous upon tho publishers of this paper, thattqpasithero. by with silent poptempt, as 'is usually orpustqrfl, might he accepted as an acknowledgment ou our part of their truthfuluess. Wo know not who furnished tho pub lishers of tho News with their informa tionor rather misinformation but this we do kuow. The article in its entirety is a base fabrication. The newspaper fraternity is indeed at a low ebb when men of the profession stoop to such dis reputable qcts as the publishers of the News did in this instance, when thoy en deavor to stir up race feeling which might be used to injure a more successful contemporary and redound tq their own pecuniary benefit. Foitunately for the honor of the fraternity in this county, complaints of this kind are rare. Newspaper ethics would teach tbe fair and impartial editor to first make inquiry to ascertain the truthfulness of the charges before giving the matter publicity, unless tbe intent is malicious and done for the purpose of Injuring a competitor. The article in question. In our estlma. tlon, is libelous and tnaliiioug, and In view of tho statement of facta herewith presented, we call upon the publishers of tbo News to reveal thnpame of the party orpartlet who furnished the information, and an Immediato retraction on the part of the News publishers. The Publishers. BRYAN BELtPtfT ! The Nebraskan Gives Out the Jeffcrson Banquet Correspondence. PLEADS PREVIOUS ENGAGEMENTS I Bryan Believes In Harmonising Persons! Differences, bnt Bays Dlflerencesln Principle Cannot be Harmon U-4--Hts Letter to Perry Belmont. Chattanooga, Tenn., March 21. Hon, William J. Bryan has given out for publication the correspondence between himself and llou. Terry Belmont, In which Mr. Bryan wag Invited to speak t the Jefferson day banquet of the New York Democratic club, and which be de clined on account of Mr. Belmont'-, at titude In the late campaign. In the final letter to Mr. Belmont Mr. Bryan sayst i mtgnt plead previous engagement ts n reason for declining, but that would be equivalent to saying that I would come but for the engagement, but frank ness compels me to add another reason. I appreciate tho compliment which tho Democratic club pays mo in extending an Invitation, but I do not understand how Individuals' opinions can be Ignored nt n political gathering. You aro the president of the club, and represent the club before the public. Your position upon public questions was well known In 1S9G, and your telegram indicates that yonr position has not been changed. The antagonism between our opinions U so great that we cannot with propriety join In a political banquet given In honor of Democracy's patron saint. "Do not misunderstand me. Yon may be right and I may be wrong, but Itake It for granted that we are equally con scientious. You proclaimed to your fel low citizens In 1890 that my election upon a Democratic platform would en danger the nation's welfare. You will pardon me If I suggest that a banquet presided over by you will Injur rather than aid the Democratic enrty. I be lieve in harmonizing personal difference. but differences In principle cannot be harmonized." To Probe Pennsylvania. Traits, Harrisburg, March 21. The house last evening unanimously adopted a concur rent resolution creating a commission of three senators, five members and seven others, to be appointed by the governor, who Is requested to Invited the Penn sylvania state board of taxes, the Penn sylvania Legislative Labor League, the Pennsylvania Bar association and the Patrons of Husbandry, each to suggest a representative or their respective bodies to examine, consider and rerjort as to what changes, if any, should be made in tbe laws and' policy of this com monwealth relating to combinations of capita for business purposes, whether the same be known as corporations, trusts or otherwise. Qnn.v SelesmtcA, Koontz for Chslrmnn tioiiiuaysDurg, i'a., March 21. The Blair county Republican convention met in the court house, hero m,li1i rr. candidates for state offices bad no ap position. -j.noy are: state treasurer, Milton Alexander. T. upreme court, John Stewart, Chambers burg; chairman of state committee, Gen-, erai tv. u. tioontz. Somerset- Three Quav deleentea tn tho ntntn - ' vv. vwuiiuuvu were elected. The new county commit-1 tep will h onnft-nltr.,1 V, J. 1 Senator Quay. t Dentil Knell or Two Murderora. Harrisburg. March21. f3 set the date yesterday for the execution or two murderers, one Is James A. Clemmer, convicted of the murder of Mrs. Kaiser, nt inrr!tnn nnrl t,a other Is Jonas Preston, Jr., of Chester j county. Both men will be hanged on juay xo. Up to Sate for Pains and Aches, Everybody says Red Flag OU. SIo. At Qrtihler Bros., drug store. Alnislinimo Salaries Fixed, At a meeting of the I'oor Directors held at thn Almshouse yesterday, the salaries of tho dlffereut officials wero fixed. The positions of assistant clerk, hostler and assistant euglneer wero abolished. Follow ing is tbo list: Steward and matron, $1,200, a reduction of $300: clerk, 11,200: physician. $1,400, a reduction of 200; engiueer, $000, a reduction of $120; shoemaker, baker, car pcnter.nlght watchman aud farmer, flZOeach; two nremen, Keeper and warden of public kitchen, and keeperand matron of infirmarv. $180 each; butcher. $300; tailor, $210; gate keeper and dairyman, fE 10 each; cook, main building and hospital rook, f-1 SO each; assist ant cook, laundress, aeenistrots and assistant hospital cook, ilS8 each: head nurse and head keeper of insane, $000 ech; two assist ant keepers of insane, $540 each; five student nurses, DO eaeh; teamster, $3(30; solicitor, $400; night watchman of Mono pest house, a new position S-l0. The new officials assume their duties one week from next Saturday. Share The Citizens' llullding and Loan Associa tion, will isue Its seventeenth srlee on Mareli 31st, 1609. There are ouly a limited nutnberof shares for tal. Call at the office. No. 1?T North Main street. 3-80 St C. W. UN8LEB. Seo'v. A Mlshty Nice Thing for Coughs. What? Pau-Tina, 35c At Q rubier Bros., dlug store. Prtz tiros. Kriiinvul. l'urti Bros., the tailors, havo moved tem porarily In the Watson property, 38 North Mail! RtrfUtt. Thl.tr rmtlilMO rnnntutl.,!. In thu gents' fiirnUhiug line aud also tbe mor- vimni luiiuriux win no luuy susuiiutxl at their new place of business. 3-g-tf FllBE LUNCH US TO-MQIir, bickkrt's, Pilled beef and dressing to-night. Special lunch to-morrow morning. hentz'b. Buckwheat ctltes and sausage to-night-Vegetable soup to-morrow morning. WEEKS.' Yea soup, free, to-night. Cold lunch, 9 to 11 a. m. KKNDBICK HOUSE. Vegetable soup will be served, free, to all patrons to-night. MAX UEVIT 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. 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 P.f.: 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 TIIF, BON TON HAVE YOU BEEN to our Spring Opening? Have you seen our grand display of hun oMiJ'1"l1,i0t Trimmed Hats for lid lea and Children, also our assortment of Flowers. Orna ments and Trimmings. omo and Judg for ...o K,u(Miicni oi reaay trimmed and untrimmrd haU that we have put on sale at We are offering; the following; special values : .lata, small and large, turbons and short back sallois which you have to pay else where from S3 00 to (I SO. Our price am rtAAt.fir.ti T.iMn.-j tt , ..mis i ruin ourennnc opening, made of fancy braid, trimmed with nYl T?Anj. T-l . I t T -i .. . , Regular t5 bat. Our price fyu.Vi & $,90, We have the largest fortment of Imported Pattern 1UU ever shown tn this county i which you have to pay from J10U I no in A o nr JIB elsewhere. Our price if,0 1U $0,t)( Ready Trimmed Children's Hats, we will sell for the next thirty days at 31c. Iteady to wear. Three hundred Children' Trimmed nt, faney braid, all colon, worth 80c, our prloc S9o tu.Rli,w .nH In nil -, . . I Aa . r n -Am ma BON TON MILLINERY. No, 29 North Main Street.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers