4fc Wttttl VOL X1Y.-N0 77 SHENANDOAH. PA.. TUESDAY. MARCH 2. 1899. ONE CENT l J. P. Williams & Son, mmE. 13 S. Main St., Shenandoah. Pa. g0'HARA'S F"OR FI IM OPEN DAY Cor. Lloyd and White Sts., SHENANDOAH and VQ $ 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, 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 To meet the popular demand at a reasonable price, we offer 1 MEXICAN 1 COFFEE I temmmmmmmmmmmmwmimmmmmmmmmms At 18 Cents a Pound. This is strong, rich, fine flavored, dry roasted coffee. Fully equal to any 25 cent coffee, and, on account of its strength and quality, we believe it to be cheaper than any cheap or package coffee on the market. Try it and save money. Our Old Dutch Java Coffee is the Best we Can Buy. At KEITER'S. A BEAUTIFUL NEW STOCK OF Chamber Suits. Just received. Ranging in pi ices from $15.00 AND UPWARDS. AT S a. $ .a AND AND NIGHT. rialn Street, MAHANOY CITY. upon the proper materials when uomg .Renaissance ana nmuroiuery wurK. 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. DRINK ! for really high grade coffee our "ANTIS" VOTE SOLID. r According to Program They OI Dnlrall Fllly.Oue Vntoa. Special lo Evening Herald, llarrlshurg, Ifarcli 28. Tho rumors ttmt have been floating about the capltol tlio st two or threo days, culminated to-day In a ratification of at least one of them. Tho anti-Quay members of the General Assembly, according to tho announced program, bunched their rotes for ouo man. Congress man John Dalzell received the full antl Quay vote to-day. The result of the vote was as follows i Quay 87, Jcnks 00 nnd Daioll 51. Tlio full strength of tho "Insurgents" Is estimated at llfty-sir, five of their number being absent but are expected hero to morrow. The "antls" will bunch their strength on tholr candidates, ono after another, to dotormtno which one among tho number ram draw from the Quay forces. Prominent supporters of Senator Quay will mcot In conference at the Executive Mauslou this evening, and It will probably then be determined whether or not Senator Quay is to remain in tho fight. He is said to be in different as to the contest, aud has refused to come to Ilarrisburg, notwithstanding tho Importunities of his leadors here. Sovoral startling moves aro anticipated this week. Senator Magoe, it is said, served notice on the Quay leaden1, that he would break away from tho latter to-day, hut he consented to defer tho plunge uutll after tho Quay con ference this evening. Tho Plttsburger, If he leaves Quay, will carry with him all of the Allegheny delegation except Marshall, sov eral Philadelphia members, Senators Losch and Harrold, and Eby. REAR END COLLISION. Caboose and Engine Cub Ilurned by the Itesultlng l ire. Tamaqua, March 28. P. & 11. engine No. 927, south bound, and drawing a heavy train of coal cars, ran into tho rear end of a freight train at a point about a mile north of tbis placo at 8 o'clock last night. The engineer and fireman jumped from the engine in time to escape injury. Engine No. 927 pushed itself under the caboose. The latter and the cab of the engine were set on firo and destroyed. One car was wrecked. MATINHK LEoTimiJ ON l'OOO. An Entertainment of Kent Vtttue. Let no housekeepor ovorlook Mr. Worrell's lecture in tho opera house to-morrow after noon. The entire range of food will be dis cussed. The lecture will be valuable, not only for tho knowledge It will impart in dietetics, bnt for its many practical points, which in no other way could be so concretly presented. There will be a fino platform ex hibit of food plants and food products, many of them obtained, through courtesy, from tho Agassi Museum, Cambridge, and the Commercial Museum. Philadelphia. Mr. Worrell's hook is free to lecture patrons only, otherwise sells for fifty cents. Every scat reserved for housekeepers. Admission by ticket, only. None but housekeepers can secure them at Kirlin's drug store. Wo make our own chocolate eggs. Leave your orders early to avoid the rush. Kem merer's, wholesale aud retail. 3-27-0t Schoppe Minstrels. The first Dart for tho nnrfnrmnnrn nf tlm Schoppe Bros, minstrel performance is now imiy arrangea. it cousisu ot all tlio latest creations In the world nf Anna- Tho intro duction arranged by Conductor J. M. Schoppe is a congiommeratlon ot tho most popular rag-time music, and is very catcby. In the olio there will be sovoral new features en tirely and this year's performance may be looked to as a surprise in many ways. The Sale Of Seats will llppln nt Klrlfn'a rin.rr atnra to-morrow mornfng. Popular prices, 10, 20 and 30 cents, will prevail. Easter cards and booklet nt Tlnnl-u Brown's. 3-25-7t Lost Pressure. It ii stated that there Is considerable pres sure lost on tho Turkey Run branch of the public water works. The cause has not been definitely fixed, but it Is believed there Is a leak in the line which allows tho water to run into mine workings. Buy your Lowney's candy at nooks & Brown's. 3-25-7t Held for Larceny, Charles Zahara was put under 300 ball by Justice Shoemaker last night, charged with stealing ten dollars from William Arbicki. Outdoor l'liyslclans. The Poor Directors yesterday appointed the outdoor physicians, among them being the following : Tamaqua, T. J. Kclser; St. Clair, It. T. Weaver; Port Carbon, Juo. W. Gray; Shenandoah, S. C. Spalding; Qirard vllle, T. O. Blciler; Ashland, Ed. W. Farrell; Mahanoy City, Win. Koran; Gilberton, W. C. Samuel; Minersville and Hecbschervllle, Dr. Casey; Mabautongo, Dr. Karternian; Pottsvllle, P. II. O'Hara. Don't miss "Glrvin's" display of Easter baskets and candies. 3-2S-4t Light and Tower. Beddall Bros, have made arrangements to install an actylene gas plant in their Main street property. The system will be Intro duced in all parts of the property, on Main and Centre streets. Benjamin lllcbards, of West Centre street, to-day received a gasoline engine, which will supplant tho steam plant to operate the fans in his hostelry. A complete line of Easter candins at "Glrvin's." Strictly fresh. 3-28-it Health Reports. John Frego, aged S years and 1 month, 809 South West street, was this morning reported to tho Board of Health as a sufferer from membraneous croup. Anniversary Mass. An anuivcrsay mass for the repose of the soul of Auule Flaherty was celebrated In the Annunciation church at 0 o'clock this morn lug. The rector, Rev. II. F. O'Reilly, offi elated. Operations Itnumed. The Park colliery, at Park Place, resumed operations this morning. Last week this colliery worked but two three-quarter days, As the present week is the last of tho mouth. an effort will be made to work threo three quarter days. Scarcity of cars is given as the cause of the poor working time. Names put ou eggs free of charge nt M. L. Kommerers. 3-27-0t Iter, lluek Itr-nlgim, Rev. J. W. Buck, pastor of Christ's Re formed church at McAdoo, yesterday ten dered bis resignation, to take effect June 18th next, lie was tendered a purse. FATAIM GRDSHED I Distressing: Accident nt the Maple Hill Colliery Yesterday. LEGS OF THE VICTIM MANGLED ! Archibald schapbell Fell Beneath a Moving Mine Locomotive While Attempting to Alight From lt-Dled From' Shock at the Miners' Hos pital This Morning. There was a distressing accident on tho dirt hunk of tBe Maplo Hill colliery late yes terday alternotn, through which Archibald K. Schapbell, a young man of tbis town, met injuries that rtpulted in oeath. Schapbell tap been tunning the locomotive on the dirt baifk aud, upon being relieved by mo regular engineer, Thomas Lambert, at tempted to alight from the moving engine, but slipped and fell. The wheel nassed over both legs, crushing them In a frightful maunor below tho knees. Lambert quickly stopped tho Ioemnotlve and the victim was picked up and carried to the colliery office, where ho was made as comfortable as wis. slblo until the ambulauce could be made ready for his removal. Schapbell was taken to tho Miners' hospital oftor receiving temporary treat ment from Dr. W. N. Stein and, upon examination of the Injuries, Dr. Riddle said the left leg was in such a con dition that amputation close to the knee would bo necawary. The other leg, he thought, could be savtd, but tho victim was suflcriugsomuoti from shock that an opera tion could not be attempted. Schapbell failed to rally and bo died from the shock at four o'clock this morning. J. P. Williams & Son, the undertakers, brought the remains to town this afternoon. The victim was a son of Peter Schapbill. of South Iiowors street, lie was 21 years, 7 months and 8 days old, and of excellent habits and reputation, lie wai a prominent and popular member of Major Jennings Council No. 307, Jr. O. U. A. M., and Mope Section No. 10, J. T. of II. A T. He wasalso a regular atteudent at the United Evaugelical church. You will find tho largest and most select stock of Esster baskets, rabbits aud eggs of every description and size at Kemmcrer's. The Social Whirl. Miss Minnie Davis entertained tho scholars of her M. E. Sunday school class last even ing. The guests took full possession of the residence, on West Oak street, and were well pleased with their teacher as a hostess. Elmer Miller was tendered a farewell party by friends at bis homo on West Centre street last evening. II will take up his residence at Ringtown. The members of Itdy Harrison Lodge, A. P. L. A., enjoyed a collation in their lodge room in Schmidt's hall last evening. A literary and mnslcal program was rendered and a good timo was had by tho membors. Our watch repairing is always reliable and is accompanied by a one-year guarantee. Orkln s jewelry store. tf Married, Miss Lizzie Sunday nnd Edward Shcnton, tho latter of Mahanoy City, were married on Siturday evening, last, at tho home of tho bride's parents in Audenreid. The couple havo taken a residence at Mahanoy City. Mrs. Martha Taylor and Cbarlos Qlen wright wero married in the Episcopal church at Mahanoy City last night, Rev. Otho liraut. D. D officiating. Tho attendants wero Mr. aud Mrs. Louis Wiseman. A reception at tho brulo 3 residence followed. Our watch repairing and our prices are un equalled. Orkin's Jewelry store. tf Tender Tuetr Thanks. The members of Lady Harrison Lodge No. 10, A, P. L. A., tender a vote of thanks to all who participated In the social held In their lodgo room last night, including the Cooper party. The bracelet was won by Miss Katie Dodson. The Committee. Easter baskets from 5 cents up to five dol lars at Ecmmerer's. 3-27-0t Tumbler Washer. A clever contrivance in tho shape of a tumbler washer has been added to the soda fountain outfit at the Shenandoah drug store. It is operated by wator-pressuro nnd is set in motion when the tumbler is placed ou a spindle that pushes down the valve for the water to enter the washer. The invention does its work very satisfactorily. Easter baskets all sizes and prices at nooks & Brown's. 3-25-7 1 Carpet Remnants. This week's special will be 500 remnants, all wool carpets. Regular price is 50 to 75 cents per yard. We offer you your choice of tho lot for 25c. per piece. Also 3.500 yards canton flannels, regular width, at 3Jc. per yard. 3-27-3t L. J. WILKINSON. Ultten by a Dog. While William Thickens, supervisor for the Girard Estate, was walking along the high way at Wm, Penn yesterday afternoon a Newfoundland dog rushed from a yard and bit him on the calf of tho right leg, drawing blood aud making an ugly wound, which was cauterized by Dr. Stein, of town. The dog was shot. We will sell tho host gas mantle made for 18 cents until we move to ournewstore room. 3-28-tf E. B. Bkumm.H Baking Powder Made from pure cream of tartar. Safeguards the food against alum Alum baking powders are the greatest menactrs to health of the present day. ROYAL 6AXINQ JOWDCR CO., NtW YORK- P0TTSVILLE NEWS. Happenings In Court and Kliewliere at the County Seat. PotUville, Mar. IW. Engine m, which blew up near Mohrsville, was of the old mogul camel back pattern and was regularly stationed at Crtesona on the Mme Hill rail road, having been taken oat as an extra to pull trains to and from Reading. One of the Pottsvllle crews In charge ot Engineer Charles Forseman had what they regard M a narrow escape. They were sent toCressoua for au engine nnd had their pick of three, including the 80S, wbloh they did not choose. The nxnliMinn HfiaH tl.n tllr from .I,. ..,. work and threw it upon the embankment near the track, turning the front end to the rear. One of the main line tracks remained clear and tratllc was not delayed much. It is not probable that the County Commis sioners will borrow more than f 175,000 on a bond Issue, they having paid on more than 60,000 of the temporary loans by judicious management. The present board of Commis sioners is Mug commended on atl sides for tho results gained and the benefit sure to lie reaped by the people. In the case of Henry Grow vs. PotUville Borough, au action to recover damages for a lotof ground carted away, the Jury in spected the vncum but on motion of D. C. Uennlug, counsel for the defendant, Judgo Endlloh granted a continuance to tho next term. Whltehouse and tho Ryans, James and Geo. W., are tho plaintiff's attorneys. In the matter of the estato of the late Louis Vastlne an appeal from the decision of Judge Dunn, of the Orphans Court, the Supreme Court affirmed the former's decision refusing to remove Henry C. Russell, trustee, and fixing his compensation which W. G. Roland, assignee of L. V. Halbcrstadt, of Reading, the principal heir, had appealed from. The decision of tho Supreme Court a til r in -lug Judge Koch in tho case of former Con troller Snyder and the Taxpayers' Associa tion vs. tho County Commissioners was the talk of the town yesterday and last evening. Harry O. Bochtel represented the Commis siouers and Messrs. Farquhar. Whalen aud Snydor the appellants. Thomas G. Allan, proprietor of the Mer chants' hotel, is a candidate for county treasurer. Lilly of the Valley Lodge I. O. O. F., lost evening elected Fred. A. Lenning, N. G.; Robert Hooper, V. G.j and L. C. Messer schmldt, assistant secretary. For D. D. O. M. they voted for Isaac Parton, of 881, nnd for Messrs. Loomis. Rose, Mohr, Nicholson, Muck and Hawkes for the other Grand Lodgo offices. Tho American Hoso Company elected W. W. Martin, President; John Shoenanan, Vice President; Wm. Affleck, Secretary. P. & 11. railroaders who desire to remove Irom Auburn and othor i,ntn. it to Cressonn are not able to find enough empty 1. UUMi DaVid A. Jones fllM fn rmnff . ... J. B. Robertson, examiner In the divorce case of Bessio vs. Francis Hummel. Letters tcstamentarv crine Dech, on tho estate of William J. Dech, .ore ui oueuauuoau, deceased; and also to Charles D. Mnurer, on the estate of Mary Maurer, lato of Gilberton, deceased. The following deeds Were recorded to-day : Samuel G. Dixon to Emma J. Stone, premises In Gilberton; Mary Gunter to Philip Yarow- Skv. Dremlses In Sliennnrinab Tlnr.1 Ur.D.ln. and others to John Anderson, premises in i-oiisviue; u. u. urener and wifo to Sarah Brode, premises in Tamaqua; Frank B. Wheoler and wife to Ellas Wort, premises in wasniiigton township; Tobias Shadie, trustee, to Christian Shompcr, premises in Porter townshin: .To.enh Rtlel-nAv tmctno tl.AA ' r J , k.ua.vu, UIIQO deeds to Cass township school district, prem ises in uiss lownslilp; Ueury Kestner and wife to Henry W. Knarr. premises in Schuyl kill Haven; Henry W. Knarr to Georgo F. Schlmber, premises in Schuylkill Haven. The following netit Inrnra lint. hMti drawn for duty at the second week of crim inal court, Beginning May 8th : Michael Dougherty. Edwin R. WHlmm. T T nri of Shenandoah ; James Griffiths, M, R. Steln jouu i nomas, Henry Uurusteil, Robert Heiser, George F. Scheuling, Joseph Horns hv and Chnrlivt Ttnrehlll nr v.l.... r:. . George Beddow, William Gilford, William ,uciareu, nasi jiananoy ; William J. Wildes, West Mahanoy ; John Rafferty, Gilberton. The suits of Wellington Hartman and wife against Branch township Is on trial before Judge Endlich, of Berks county. The plain tiffs were iniured hv boinc thrno-n (V, a buggy and claim the accident was due to a ueiecuve roau near Minersville. Judge McClure, of Union county, is here trying the case of Peter G. Starr vs. John M. Shoppell and his tenant, Mary Brown. ORPHANS' COUBT. Judgo Dunn disposed of the following matters in the Orphans' Court: Estate of Wm. Zellner. Return of sale confirmed nisi, in bfi ennfirmfld nhanlntAlir nnloe. .iunitn. thereto be filed within the time prescribed by tne rules ol court. Petitioners to execute proper deed. Estate of Daniel Melster, in partition. In quest awarded. Estate of John Nester, deceased. Excep tion to account withdrawn. Estate of Albert Cresswell, deceased. Guardian directed to make private sale of minors' interest in the real estato. Estate of Cresswell minors. T. H. Nary, guardian, to make private sale of minors' Interest, In real estate. Estate of Peter Starr .Won..! T1A directed to issue on David Starr, executor, anu reamuary legatee to show cause why he should not pay Margaret L. Tobias, the amount of her distributive share as per said decree of tho court. Returnable April 3. Estate of Joshua Lorah, deceased, James Lorah, administrator, directed to makn m! of the real estate. Rule to re-aslgn bond and mortgage. Thurs day, April 12, at 10 a. m., fixed fur argumeut in stated case of Fry, administrator, vs. Valentine Fry. 10 South Main street will be our new loca tion, Until then all goods sold at cost, 3-23-tf E. B. Bbumm. Young McGlunls Improving, Tho condition of Peter McGinnls, of Mt Carmel, the unfortunate youug breaker boy who lot au arm at Richards colliery last week, Is greatly improved. Many visitors have been to the home aud among the num ber on Sunday wero J. C. McGlnnis and John Murphy, of Frackvllle, and Ovren Coyle, of town. See "Glrvin's" pretty Hue of Dlnnor Sets. Caught, tint Nut I'roM'cut.d. Tho police of Mahanoy City early this morning caught two members of the rail road gang" of that town, '"Plug" Joyce and William Griffiths, in the act of breaking into Johu Post's liquor store. Post refused to probecute, but the Chief Burgee sent tl e men to the lockup lor is hours. A Bit for Coughs and Colds, What? Pan-Tina, S5o. At Gruhler Bros., drug store. Leave your orders for named Easter eggs at Hooks & Brown's. 3-25-71 BftpITS W BATTItE. TkoyHad Robbed tho Oarbondale Traotion Company's Officoi ONE OF THE BOBBERS SHOT DEAD Two Otlior In tho T.noknwninm Iirm jiltnl nnil Two In .lull Tho Cnptnrrx lirttHitiMl liy Citizen, I.rl by n Note! Hunter nnil Trnppor. Scratitoti, Vtt., March 2S. live of th gang of fix crooks that robheil the Car bniiilalf Traction company's station a' MayheM yeMttnlay morning have been brought to earth. One of them la dead, two are In the Lackawanna ho.pltnl In this city, ami two are In the Oarboinlal jail. After Mndhawrlng Fireman I'atrirk Dpuiey and Unginecr Frank Congins anil shooting Night Clerk W. I'. Hreck enrldge in the foot they made off with the cash liox, containing over $1,000, and headed towards Carbondale, with a poase In pursuit. The next heard of thera wan at Forent City, on the Hue of the .refferaon branch of the Rric road. They were aboard a 1kx car ou Conductor "Sig" Hobhlns' northbound train and when ordered to get oft drew revolver and referred to them ns "first cla tickets." At Union dale the conductor learned from the operator of the Mayfield affair, andsliinu up hl passengers as the poniptrators of the daring deed telegraphed ahead to Mount Ararat for assistance to capture them. "Itlg Hill" Leach, a noted huntc and trnpper. who keeps a summer hotel not far from the station,' was aroused, und Mimmoning as many of the neigh bors ns the time would allow formed a posse to effect the capture. When the train stopped the robber saw the crowd at the station and jump ed out on the opposite side nnd started down the tracks. Leach, who bad n Winchester repeating rifie. and Miller Jesse Vnll, who had a revolver, ran nround the engine and called upou the robbers to surrender. The answer was n volley of bullets. Leach nnd Vail returned the fire. The robbers stood nnd sent hack another volley. Leach's ride crncked three times and three roblier bit tho dust. The remaining three fled, one going down the railroad and two making for the woods. A fourth shot from Leach's rille winged the man on the tracks, but he picked himself up and continued his flight. A fifth shot wns sent at random in the woods in the di rection In which the other two fugitives disappeared. When the crowd came from behind the trnln they found Leach and. Vail nn.. una tnree of the robbers lying on the ground a hundred feet away. One of them wns pierced through the brnln by a rille ball. The second, n boy not over 18 years of age, had a bullet hole clear through his body, extending from just nbove the heart to the middle of the hack and passing through the left lung. The third had his right arm shattered below the elbow. The dead man wns turned over to a local undertaker. The wounded men were brought to the Lncknwnnna hos pital in this city. The boy gave his name as Jnnies Kelly nnd his home ns Ashler, l'a. He says he hns no relatives. The other gives the name of Jnnies Cum mings, nnd claims to come from Logans port, Ind. llotlt claim they do not know the name ot the dead man. A posse headed by Constable Michncl Moran enme in nt noon with two robbers who csc!iied Into Uie woods. They were captured after a long chase a few miles this side of Susquehanna. They refuse to talk. It is supposed thoy hid the stolen moiiey in the woods. All of them were well dresseil, each having on a white collar. They are evi dently professional crooks, and not or dinary tramp thieves. Two More Itobtier Cnjiturod. Corry, l'a., March 2S. .Innies Hums, telegraph operutor at Spring Creek, saw two men breaking into the Philadelphia and Eric station early in the morning. Burns gave the nlnrm and a nnmbcr ot people surrounded the station. The" rob bers made a break for liberty, when William McKilrick fired upon them with a shotgun. One of the men fell, his bod," filled with shot. The other was wound ed, Tho wounded man refuses to gire his name or thnt of his companion. Special for This Week Only. A choice box of chocolates and bou Imus for SO cents a pouud at Kemmerer'a, the leading manufacturing confectioner. 3 27 fit rrolinhlo Strlko In IMttxliiircr Illstrlet. Pittsburg, March !iS. Indications point to a strike of diggers In the thick vei.i coal mines ot this district. An official of the United Mine Workers Is authority for the statement thnt a suspension of work will occur If the thick vein oper ators bolted the conference of thin vein operator and miners. The thin vein operators nnd miners agreed to subin.t the question to arbitration, and the thick vein operators will be asked to submit their case t n committee to be selected. l'artz ltros. Itemoval. Porte Bros., tho tailors, have moved tem porarily In the Watson property, 33 North Main street. Their business reputation In the geuts' furnishing line and also the mer chant tailoring will lie fully sustained at their new placo of buslueag. 3-2-tf FHHK I.TOCHKS TO-N'ICIIIT. bickeist'b. Special free lunch to-uight. Fish cakes to-morrow morning. hkntz'b. Hut lunch, free, to-night. Cold lnnoh to morrow morning. WEEKS.' Pea soup, freu, to-nigbt. Cold luuoli, 0 to 11 a. m. KKXDBICK MOUSE, Beau soup will be served, free, to all pa trons to-ulght. Huiiaer, Gheatuut K Cherry streets. Froth and sinoked meats, butter and eggs, tf Pensions Granted. Au Increased pension has been granted to George Smith, of ollow Creek, this county. from 10 to (30; Peter Schlossor, Tamaqua, from f 10 to Coco Argoline, the genuine article, for sale atKirllu'sdrugBtora. 10-0-tf MAX L.EVIT S. SLH Will buy you a fah v' able spring Correct style, wearing m quality. Silk or sat.u bands. 25 Cents Will greatly increase your appearance, by buying our spring Neckwear. LEVIT UP-TO-DATE HATTER. CORNER MAIN AND CENTRE STREETS. THE This is the title bestowe tl upon cjr store br our many customers. They say to us you carry a large and well select 1 stoCK at reasonable prices, making it po:-.-.b:t and easy for us to select our wants Our dress goods counters this vr r. n re made attractive by the new arrnals t:i -Srr g Dress Fabrics, consisting ol ail ."jrb'.e weaves in the market. We im te vr-i t- u them. It will pay you. o SPECIAL THIS WEEK. o One lot all-wool mixed dross goods, 34 inches wide. 15c. were 25c. One lot all-wool mixed dress floods, 38 inches wide, 25c. were 40c. One lot Taifeta silk, In six leading colors, 49c, were 65c We can suonlv vour silk warns nrr (mm " silk stock that has few equals. You will say so too when you have seen the line ) CARPETS. ( gootls. "Vou wU liavc do trouble in making r .I- 1 J a selection iruni iuc many ucauiuui acsigns Axrainstcr. Wilton, Brussels, Ingrain and uag an ai lower prices man ever. P. J. CAUGHAN, NORTH MAIN 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, IOC a. Main St. Furniture Dealer and Undertaker LEADING MILLINERY ! The coning of Baster Is preceded by the arrival of Easter millinery. This season's Una Is more eutenstve and fetchlngthsn ever before. AU the MetroMilltnn, Indeed Oosmopolltan.ldeaa are set forth In every detail. Our prices wo guarantee are the lowest and our assortment the largest in the county. You don't need to go out ot town to puroluuo your spring hat or bonnet, tor you have an opportunity to choose from thousands ot ready trimmed haU at the right price. AVE HAVE More trimmed hats, nntrlmmed hU, sailors, walking hats, flowers, and orna ments, more of every thing In tho millinery line than any threo millineries In this county bon toFiyiTllinery. No. 29 North Main Street,
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