tKtutt VOL. XIV.-NO. 7G SHENANDOAH. PA.. MONDAY. MARCH 27. 1899. ONE CENT J. P. Williams & 13 S. Main St., Shenandoah, Pa. FINEJMRY Iffl OPEN DAY Cor. Lloyd and White Sts, SHENANDOAH and gXKXXXXXXXXXX S Depends v w m r , . t i 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 st. JOCXXXXXXXXXXX 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 patrons. Besides the tempting designs we constantly offer our prices is the greatest drawing card. ORKIN'S JEWELRY STORE, 129 South Main Street, - Shenandoah, Penna. A GOOD DRINK ! To meet the popular demand for really high, grade coffee at a reasonable price, we offer our MEXICAN I COFFEE At 18 Cents a Pound. This is;strpngurich, fine flavored, dry roasted coffee. Fully equal .:to anyv25cent coffee, and, on account of its strength and quality, we lieveit''to' be cheaper-than any market, Try it and save money. Our Old Dutch Java Coffee is the Best we Can Buy. At A BEAUTIFUL NEW STOCK OE Chamber Suits. Just received. Ranging in prices from 15.00 AND upwm AT Son, FUR AND MUSIC STORE. O'HARA'S AND AND NIGHT. rialn Street, MAHANOY CITY. upon the proper materials when ... -r...l !J 1 uuing is.euaissance ana iimoroiaeiy worK, The labor is always the same. We have devoted all our time to secure the very best that can be made. Hardware Store. cheap or package coffee on the KBITBR'S. AGUINALDO IN BATTLE. A Fierce Ouulllct Willi thn Filipino Con tinued To-dtiy. Special tn Hvbmno Herald. Washington, Mar. 87. Gen. Otl wires that tlio battle with the Insurgents lias cou tinned all day. The American loss to-day is forty. Aguinaldo led the Insurgents. The attack will bo renewed to-morrow evening. Tho Insurgents have destroyed all bridges. Tho following despatch was received at 3 p. m. to-day from Manila : "A thousand Filipinos made a stand at Marlola, midway between Manila and Ilulacan. In tho con flict that followed six Amorioans wero killed and forty wounded. Marlola was captured." CONFIRMATION SERVICES. Class or Catechumens In tho German Lutheran Church. Services in thn nnrmnn T.ntlinmn on West Cherry street, yestorday morning were of an impressive and interesting character. A class of seven was con Armed, the catech'imonsbeiog William Louis KaU, Michael IEobert Kalbach, Susan Matilda Kal bach, Edith Amlla Link, Edna Louisa Schurz, Auna Magdhleno Dongler, Ellen Dcrr. Kov. Qrulilcr, the p.stor of tho church, confirmed tho class and proachod tho sermon, takiutr the tojt from tho gospel of the day, Matt. XXI; 1-0. Tho discourse was au able one. The choir rendered special music In an artistic manner, itnrinr ttm -r George h. llafner. Miss Ida Dorubach pre- o.ucu .t me organ, me cnurcb was taste- lunjr uuconueu wuu palms and flowors. The Easter service nt tM. .tinwi. ni i. uuu.bu II J J 1 UV C1 v Impressive. We make our own chnrnlntA rM. your orders early to avoid the rush. Kern- merer s, wnoiesalo ana retail. 3-27-Bt SOMbTIIIXd AIIBUT Mil. WOKUISLL. Ail Interesting l'ersonallty. Tho gentleman who lectures before house keepers, in Ferguson's theatre Wednesday afternoon, is forty years old, is married, and resides with bis family in Dorchester, n delightful suburban district of Boston. On the lemperanco and other vitally Important questions he takes a strong, Influential position on the right side. ilr. Worrell has mado food discussion a large success, especially during tho last seven years. Ills methods are entirely original, and he has made a distinct place for himself in the field of dietetics. Housekeepers must remember that Mr. Worrell's book cannot bo obtained without charge except at this lecture Tickets may now be procured at Kirlln's drug store, free, by housekeepers only. Easter cards and booklets at Kooks & Brown's. 3-25-7t Teachers Elected. Tho annual election of officers of the M. E.Sunday school for the ensuing year took place yesterday afternoon. It resulted as follows: Dr. J. S. Callcn, superintendent; Horace E. Dengler, assistant superintendent ; Ellas M. Webster, second assistant superin tendent; James May, secretary; W. G. Dusto, assistant secretary; A. H. Swalm, treasurer; J. J. Price, chorister; Miss Melon Price, organist; librarian, Frank Webster. The librarian will have three as sistants, to be appointed by himself. In tho infant department Miss Lizzie Brooks was elected as organist. Buy your Lowney's candy at Hooks & Brown's. 3-25-7t Hums Result Fatally. Anthonv SchtnullK. a mln at i.i - , ......... JMIB U1U and married, died at the Miners' hospital at rouniain opnngs on Saturday, from tho ef fects of burns rerolvofl l.v nn t-.. T . j uu w.1imatuu y, gas in the Turkey Kun colliery. The re mains wero orougnc lo town and interment was mado in the Polish cemetery this morn ing. Eomoval sale now going on at Brumm's. Filling the Caveln, The cavein at Mahannv IMiha nn f.in was more threatening than over. The earth which had ItRpn dumnAil In tha.nn!ti. nl. . , . -. m , mhj aiujuab entirely disappeared and a dark and danger- OU3-1U0M.1UK cavern yawns, me whole Is widmilnp toward the. nnrrh in tt.a .ll.,ln of the houses. This morning tho owners of me iawrence colliery began with a largo force of men filling up tho cavity. Easter baskets from 5 centa nn tn fl ,1M lars at Kemmerer's. 3-27-61 Carpet llemnants. This Week's BDedal Will hnKOA nmninl. all wool carpets. Regular nrice is SO tn 7R cents per yard. Wo offer you your choice of we lot lor xoe. per piece. Also 3.500 yards canton flannels, regular width, at 3c. per yarn. 3-27-3t L. J. WiLKiN-soy. Preparing for Kaster. Tho choir of the Annunciation church, augmented by an orchestra of ten pieces, re hearsed in the Temperance hall yesterday for the Easter seivlcu to bo held in the church. An exceptionally fine program has been arranged. Our watch repairing is always reliable and Is accompanied by a one-year guarantee, Orkin's jewelry Btore. tf done To Normal Schools. Misses Mable Baruhart. Leah P. Oraeber. Mame Ormsky, Kate Connor, Jessie Mansell Mary Parker and James Ormsby, Carby suck ana w. u. (Jonry left town this morn Ing for tho Kutztown Normal School, and Misses Emma B. Powell, Annie McMenamln. Mattie Franey and Michael Reilly have gone to tlie Jiloomsburg Normal School. A Bit for Coughs and Colds. Whatt Pan-Tina, 25o. At Gruhler Bros., drug store. Kaster Flowers For Next Week. We have a very large slock of Hyacinths, Tulips, Daffodils, Narcissus, etc.. in Dots and In bloom, Flowers are scarce this Easter, but we are wen supplied with our own stock. Easter Lilies and Cinerarias for sale Wednesday and Thursday. Cut flowers of all kinds. W. Guv PAYNK, 3-25-3t Olrardville, Pa, l'rofltable Entertainment The official report made of the receipts and expenditures connected with the enter tainment given in Ferguson's theatre on the 17th Inst, by the Annunciation Sunday school shows that over J200 was cleared on It. Leave your orders for named Easter eggs at Hooks S Brown's. 3-25-7t Slarrled, Miss Alice Delaney, of Wm. Penn, and John Mackey, of Mahanoy Plane, were married this afternoon at tho residence of the bride's parents, at Win, Peuu, by Rev. 0. H Ulgglnson, pastor of the Primitive Methodist church at Mahanoy City. DOINGS JIT THEGOURTS. Small Attendance at the Second Week's Opening. GRAND AND PETIT JURORS DRAWN. List of Kesldents North of the Mountain Who Will Servo at the May Term. Sheriff's Deeds Bead Before Court This Morning. Pottsville, March 27. There was a slim at tendance at tho opening of court this morn ing. When the Judges took their heats sev eral applications to bo excuced were made tn behalf of the jurors. The following woro excused : Peter Hirsh and George K. Stout, deaf; Martin J. Carroll, on account of his mother's serious Illness ; William J. Middle- ton, clerk at Lawrence colliery, no one avail able to perform his duties ; Edward Toohey, fire bos at Mapln Hill colliery. Juqko Bechtel mado an otd'.r that a nol. pros, be entered In tho ease of Andrew Harzack, without costs to the county, with permission to remove tho riot. pros, should evidence bo discovered, llazeck wa3 in dicted for murdor, in conjuction with Marcus Wargo, who got seven yeais. The case arose out of a quarrel in a saloon at Minersvillc. Sheriff Toole and Jury Commissioners Anstock and Fogarty drew the following jurors to servo during tho week beginning Slonday, May 1st: Grand Jurors T. J. Broughall, Shenandoah; James Russell, Mahanoy City; Thomas Carney, Mahanoy City ; George W. Smith, Frackvillo. Petit Jurors James H. Thomas and Howard Kleckner, West Mahanoy township ; Joseph 11. swartz and Evan Thomas, Frackville ; William Snyder and William Murphy. Gilberton ; Michael Madden, James L. Uobin, Michael Kyan, Jr., Louis Grimm and Thomas Fogarty, Slahanoy City; Luke Welsh, Jlicnael Kilroy, Edward Murphy. Morris Heckman aud David Brown. Shenaudoah: John Campbell and Matthew Corrigan, Mahanoy township. Sheriff Toole this morning acknowledged the following deods in open court : To Polly, wne ot Aivin r-ckert. premises in Hvon town. ship, sold as the property of Savilla A., wifti of John Herring, t2,525; to Mary Louls: juuritnart. premises in St. Clair, sold as the property of F. Burkhart, foO; to Ashland norougn, premises In Ashland, sold as the property of Thomas McEncmy, flOO; to Annie Hooks for premises in Shenandoah sold as the property of John W. Blaker and Jacob and Magdalene Loucks, for $1,225. juugo Marr has granted a divorco In tho caseof John ts Mary Doviditis. A charter has been granted to tho Ziou English Evangelical Lutheran church of iamaqua. William Rogers was appointed constahln of piorweigian township. xha tollowing bonds were filed this mnrn. Ing : Peter Guers, treasurer of Ryon town ship ; James Joyce, treasurer of Gilberton ; John Curran, constable of McAdoo; Thomas J.iuuiiany, treasurer of Shenandoah. A motion was made to hare the rnle for possession under the Wright Act in tho cas. of Deiter vs. DanielB mado absolute. De cision reserved. An alias subpoena was issued In the divorce case of Albert vs. Sallle Miller. Argument was fixed for next Mondav In tno case or tho Columbia Brewing Company vs. Reifl. A new trial was asked for in tho caso of John Wilkes vs. Annie McEntee. E. W. Shoemaker, Esq.. was ODtiolnted'. auditor to distribute funds In tho caso oi.' Ryan vs. Ryan. A rule was granted to strike off the iude- ment ot uuver Loucks, to tho uso of Jos ah W. Johnson, vs. M. D. O'Hare, an action to recover on a note for f 113.85. M. P. McLaughlin was appointed examiner' In the case for divorce of Mary R. vs. Daniel m. wert. Joseph Wcyraan was discharged from tail under the insolvent law. It being proved that ho owned no real estate, etc. An application was made for the discharge. oi reter i'lokitls, under the Insolvent laws. Judge McCluro. of Union couutv. and Judge Endlich, of Berks county, are assist ing tn the trial ot cases. Tho Supreme Court has affirmed the decision of Judge Koch in allowing the County Commissioners to issue bonds to tho amount of $229,000, and placed the costs on the appellant, the Taxpayers' Association, who objected to the loan and appealed the case to the Supreme Court. Ferdinand Zepenfelt was found dead and hanging in a garret at his home in St. Clair. The man was for many years employed by unarles A. llretz, the undertaker of that place. Special for This Week Only. A choice box of chocolates and bon bons for 20 cents a pound at Kemmerer's, the leading manufacturing confectioner. 3 27-0t ENGINEER OVERCOME. Suffered From Smoke In the Kast maha noy Tunnel. While P. A R. engino No. 81 was hauling a long train of cars loaded with bituminous coal through tho East Mahanoy tunnel at about six o'clock last evening the steam in the en gine gave out. After about half an hour's delay a pushing engino forced the train out of tho tunnel. When the eastern end was reached Stephen Houghton, of No, 81, was fou nd lying unconscious on the floor of the cab, having been overcome by the smoke in the tunnel. Several other members of the crew suffered, but not seriously. Houghton was revived after vigorous treatment and was removed to his home at Mahanoy Plane. Dr. Hull's Cough Syrup has saved the life of many a child. This wonderful remedy always cures croup, whooping-cough and measle cough. It has never failed. Price 25c. Burn Destroyed at Centralis. The large barn at Centralla owned by Druggist L. E. Davis was totally destroyed by fire together with all its contents. Two valuable racing horses perished In the flames, FK1SK MJN01I1W TO-NiailT. bickeet's. Bean soup, free, to-night. Potato salad and Hvor to-morrow morning, iientz's. Vegetable soup, free, to-ulght. Pea soup to-morrow morning. weeks.' Bean soup, free, to-nlgbt. Cold lunch, 0 to 11 a, m. KEKDHICK nousK. Vegetable soup will be served, free, to all patrons to-night. DEATHS ANDFUNERALS. Necrology Deports of This and Other Towns nf the County. Au Infant child of Wesley Bchlor, of Mah anoy City, died this morning. Tho funeral will take place to-morrow afternoon. It is with sincere regret that the death of Mrs. Mary T. Evans is announced. It oc curred this afternoon, at tho family residence on Bast Coal street, and was due to illness following child birth. The deceased was the wlfo of William T. Evans, Superintendent for tho Home Friendly Society of Baltimore, Md., and a daughter of William F. Davis. Five ehlldrcn survive, the oldest being 13 years of age. Max Supowltt, tho well known Jewish resident and merchant on East Centre street, died very suddenly at Philadelphia yester day morning. He had been an Inmate at the German hospital whore he underwent an operation two weeks ago. Yesterday morn ing his condition assumed a serious turn, and be died soon afterward. Ho was aged 65 years and Is survived by his wife, BelU, and five children. Ho was a devout member of the Kebeleth-Israel congregation and held tho office of vice president up to tho time of his death. The remains will arrive in town to-night and the funetal will take place to morrow afternoon nt two o'clock. A six-wceks-old infant of Nelson BItler died nt the family residonoe on West nuokle berry alloy, yesterday afternoon. Tho re mains will be interred in tho Odd Fellows' ccmetory to-morrow afternoon at two o'clock by Undertaker O'Hara. Tho remains of John Knecht, aged 3d years, arrived in town at noon to-day from Enon Valley, Pa. Deceased died from in. Juries received In a railway accident at that place, lhcy were taken to the homo of his pareits at Brandonvlllo. Edward Itrennan died on Saturday at tho home of his Bon-in-law, P. H. Moore, at Greenberry, near Minersvlllo. The funeral will take place to-morrow morning, inter mont at Heckschervillo. After an Illness of several months Thomas Cowhcy, a former well known resident of iit. uarbon, died at tho Soldiers Military Home, Dayton, Ohio. Ho was about Co years of ago and was a veteran of the civil war. The 31-year-old son of William Roberts, of imsi ireeK no. died yesterday and will bo buried in the I. O. 0. F. cemetery of this town to-morrow afternoon. A daughter of Thomas Cummings, of 21 South Catherine street, died yesterday. The child was 7 months old. Tho remains will be intorred in the Annunciation cemetery to morrow afternoon, A telegram received this morning an. nounced tho doath of Dayid Wolsh. an aged resident of Forrestville. William Palmer, of Mahanoy City, aged 22 years, died In the Harrisburg insane asylum this morning, Names put on eggs free of chargo at M. L. Kemmerer's. 3-27-lt LAWRENCE COLLIERY FIRE Work on the lam Progresslng-The Fire a Stubborn Oue. The fire in tho Lawrence colliery is burn ing slowly, but strong, and the arrangements to drown uut that part of tho colliery are progressing rapidly. It will take about a week to complete tho dam in the tunnel. When tho water is turned Into the place 532 yards of gangway, besido numerous breasts and other openings, will bo flooded. This will cut off about 1-7 of tho colliery's present production, but it is thought this loss will be made up by increased production in the parts of tho mine not affoctcd by the fire. fl.OOis the removal sale prico of a Swiss cover steel rod umbrella at Brumm's. "Paddy's" Musical linr. Frequenters of P. J. Mulholland's popular cafo aro now treated to the sweet strains of one of tho finest musical instruments in the town. It is manufactured by the Regina Music Box Company, and was purchased by Mr. Mulholland through the company's local representative, M. J. O'Neill. The machine renders all the latest classic and popular se lections. It is a fine instrument; but nothing is too good tor "Paddy's" friends. Easter baskets all sizes and prices at Hooks A Brown's. 3-25-7t ltelO Goes tn Methleheui. On Wednesday Georgo J. Relff, of Mt. Carmel, will leave that town with his family and household goods for Bethlehem. There he will assume tho management of tho Wash ington Houso, on a five year lease. Relff Is Well known here. And va nnfanriiinMn o . c c a with the Columbia Browing Company, still JWUUlUg. Our watch repairing and our Drices aro un equalled. Orkin's jewelry store. tf Third llrlgnde Hand Kngaged. Tho Third Brliradn Ilund nf Pntt0lll0 thirty-five pieces, has been engaged by the G. A. B. Post, of Detroit. Mirh 1 Urine thn Encampment at Philadelphia on December 0 auu . inisistue wealthiest Post in the United States, of which Sermtanr nf War Alger Is a member. The band was engaged mrougn me inuuence or Sub-Treasurer John F. Finney, aud they will make their head quarters at the Aldine hotel. You will find the largest and most aelwt stock of Esster baskets, rabbits and eggs of every description and size at Kemmerer's. I'artz llros. Ilemotal. PortZ Bros., thn tnllnrx li fivn mnvnl tem porarily In tho Watson property, S3 North .uaui street, iueir Dusluess reputation In the gents' furnishing lino and also the mer chant tailoring will be fnlW RlifltAlnml at. their new place of business. 3-2-tf No Quorum To-dav. Special to Evxkjho IIebald, Harrisburg, Mar. 27. There was no auorum at the joint session of the Legislature to day, tho vote being as follows: Ouav 0. Jenks8, and Irwin, Woldener, Dalzell and ltlco one vote each. Mauser's, Chestnut St Cherry street. Frosh and smoked meats, butter and' eggs. tf Itailroad Victim Dies. Special to Kvkninq Heuild. Reading. March 27. Lyman Emerich, the fireman who was injured by an explosion of a P. & R. locomotive at Mohrsville yesterday, died at tho hospital here at 7 o'clock this morning. The brakeman killed by the explosion was icuciolpu ivclaoy (not Leidy, as first reported) a son of Chief Burgess Leisoy, of Pinegrove, Schuylkill county. Shootlnir Matches. James Redcliff and Joseph Grifllths will compete In a pigoon sbootiug match at Elian- gowan on April 15th, seven birds e.ch and f25 a side. Frank Broadbeqk, of Morea, and George Lafferty, of Cumbola, will shoot at 13 birds each in Mahanoy City park ou May Cth, for 1 100 a side. Coco Argollue, the genuine article,-for sale at Kirlln's drug store. 10-8-tf THE MARCH TO MALOLOS. TIic Most Decisive Fighting of the War With Filipinos. THE AMERICAN CASUALTIES For Two Days Aro 45 Killed and 145 Wounded, 00L. EGBERT AMONG THE DEAD, He Had Served Continuously as'a Line Of ficer For Nearly Forty Years Prince Loewenstlne, Formerly on the Staff oi General Miller, Was Killed In Front of the Firing Line One Man of the Tenth Pennsylvania Killed and Three Wounded. General MacArthur Leads the March to Malolos. Manila, March 27. The United States troops, under Brigadier General Lloyd Wheaton, captured the town of Mallnta, beyond tlio Tullhan river, yesterday after a sharp fight. Colonel Harry C. Egbert, of the Twenty-second regular Infantry, waa killed. Prince Loewensteln, formerly at Hollo, some how got In front of the firing line and waa shot In the side, dying almost In stantly. A German who accompanied him was wonuded. Prince Loewensteln was formerly honorary aide ou the staff of General Miller. The American casualties yestertlay were much lighter than those of Sat urday, the total losses thus far re ported slnco the engagement com menced being 45 killed and 145 wound ed. General Wheaton entered Mallnta, which is a small village of huts, at 1 o'clock yesterday afternoon. The United States gunboat Helena and other guboats have been shelling Malabon, about a mile northwest of Caloocan, for several hours. The Insurgents made a fierce resist ance to the American advance up tho railroad at Mallnta. In addition to the fatal wounding of Colonel Egbert several men ot the Twenty-second In fantry and several of the Oregon and Kansas regiments were killed. Evidently anticipating a bombard ment by the fleet, a thousand rebels vacated Malabon Saturday night, leav ing a few to burn the town. General Wheaton'a brigade, composed of the Second Oregou regiment and the Twenty-second and Twenty-third in fantry, stretched out along the rail road from Caloocan to the Tullahan river, was powerless to prevent the withdrawal, owing to the natural ob stacles and to the strong opposition. A column of smoke at daybreak was the first Intimation of the enemy's intentions, but others followed at var ious points, all soon blending In a dense balloon shaped cloud. The flames of tho burning rice mills and large buildings could bo plainly seen from Caloocan, despite the strong sun light By 11 o'clock In the morning the only building of importance not de stroyed in the center of the town was a large stone church, but even at noon froah fires were started among the native huts In the outskirts of Malabon, although the general oxodus took place much earlier. Many of the rebels sought refuge In the suburbs Navotas and Casag, or were driven In land by the shells of the Helena, Cal lao, Nlngdapan and Laguna de Bay. In the meantime General Wheaton'a brlgado held the railroad to the river, but was unable either to repair the bridge, which had been destroyed by the enemy, or to ndvanco, owing to the opposition and the hills on tho other side. The calculations of both General Hale and Gonoral Harrison Gray Otis, whoso brigades constituted General MacArthur's division, were much in terfered with by the character of the country In front of both, and the enemy was able to take advantage of this, so that the operations against Novallches and Polo wero delayed, though tho right wing of the division swung out, sweeping tho enemy in a northwesterly direction. General Whenton's headquarters on Saturday night were about half a mile south of the river, on the railroad. The opposite bank was protected by a blockhouse and lntrenchments. Oc casionally the artillery and Infantry fired across the stream. Finally the engineers moved a construction train up to the bridge, the iron framework of which remained, and began to re place the floor. While this was going on the Second Oregon regiment crossed the river on the loft, and the Twenty second on the right, with four com panies of the Twenty-third infantry supporting the latter regiment. A ris ing, cloar ground stretched away n dis tance of naif a mile to Mallnta, sltu- atea on its croet. In front of the village wore strone Filipino lntrenchments, but no Fili pinos wero to be seen. Apparently they had lied. Tho Twenty-second regiment approached diagonally, with Genornl Wheaton and his staff close behind, and scouts closely observing the ground. When the Americans wore within about 300 yards of the lntrenchments the Filipinos suddenly volleyed heav ily. The Twenty-second, which was holding the center, suffered consider ably, but, with the Oregons on tho left and the Kansans on the right in the woods, the fighting waa kept up tor (Continued on Third Page.) rvJAX LEVIT S. 0 Will buy you able spring a fashion Correct style, wearing in quality. Silk or satin bands. 25 Cents Will greatly increase your appearance, by buying our spring Neckwear. MAX LEVIT UP-TO-DATB HATTER. CORNER MAIN AND CENTRE STREETS. THE This is the title bestowed upon our store by our many customers. They say to us you carry a large and well selected stock at reasonable prices, making it possible and easy for U9 to select our wants. Our dress goods counters this week are made attractive by the new arrivals of Spring Dress Fabrics, consisting ol all durabi weaves in the market. We invite you t , see them. It will pay jou. o SPECIAL THIS WEEK. o One lot all-wool mixed dress goods, 34 incb.es wide, 15c, woro 25c. Ono lot all-wool mixed dress aoods, 38 Inches wldo, 25c, vers 40c. One lot Taffeta silk, in six leading colors, 49c, were 65c. We can supply your silk wants here from a silk stock that has few equals. You will sar so too when you have seen the line ) CARPETS. - -C Our entire second floor is devoted to these goods. You will have no trouble In making a selection from the many beautiful designs we have to show you. Velvets, Moquettes ,uuuucr. 1 1 1 1 lu 1 1 . i ) i iissr n . lnirrnin inn nag au ai lower prices than ever. P. J. GAUGHAN, NORTH INIAIN ST. 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, 105 S. Main St. Furniture Dealer and Undertaker LEADING MILLINERY I The comlnr of Hotter l preceded by the arrival ot Easter millinery. Tbit eeason'a ' no Is nore eutenslve and fetcldng than ever before All thn MetrnlmllLin.trulA.l rVM.mnnnll.nn are set forth lu every detail. Our prices we i5i guarantee are th lowest and our Maortmento the largest In the county. You don't need to go out of town ta tutreluue your spring hat or bonnet, for you have an opportunity to choose from thousands of ready trimmed hats at the right prices. WE IIAVK-More trimmed bats, nntrlmmea hats, sailors, walking hats, flowers, and orna ments, more of every thing In the millinery lino than any tnrco millineries In this oounty BON TOfUMLLINERY. No. 29 North Main Street.
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