l' ' noun VOL. X1V.-N0 78 SHENANDOAH. PA.. WEDNESDAY. MARCH 29. 1899. ONK CENT 9 ' " "" J. P. Williams & Son, furicanstoRe. 13 S. Main St., Shenandoah, Pa. gZ0'HARA'S FOR FINE LIVERY ' OPEN DAY Cor. Lloyd and White Sts., SHENANDOAH and Joyous Easter-Tide IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIT Is here. NOWHERE In Shenandoah can you find a more complete line of articles that go to make up a pleasant surprise for the young folks on EASTER MORN. mum liiiiiiniiiiii Morgan's Fancy 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 A GOOD To meet the popular demand for really high grade coffee at a reasonable price, we offer our I MEXICAN 1 Smmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmms At 18 Cents a Pound. This is strong, rich, fine flavored, dry roasted coffee. Fully equal to any 25 cent coffee, aud, 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 A55BEAUTIFUL NEW STOCK OE Chamber Suits. Just received. Ranging in pi ices from S15-00 ANO UPWARDS. AT AND AND NIGHT. rialn Street, MAHANOY CITY. nniniiiitiin Baskets, from ac upward, Easter dross. Egg Dyes. Chocolate Eggs, plain and with names, 2 for ic, and 3, 4 and 5c each. Chickens, almost ready to fly. Rabbits, &c, Bazar, worth Main st. Hardware Store. ALWAYS BE ON TIME. Don't go to the station at 8:30 to catch the 8 o'clock train. It's a waste of time Your watch needs looking over, if it fools you, not only by yourself, but by the jeweler. Our repair ing is a positive reliability E, 129 5. flaln St , Shenandoah, Pa DRINK! COFFEE i KBITER'S, TRIUMPHANT PROGRESS. gulniililo, Driven Hack, llurna Towns nml Destroy ltallwwy. Special to livening llernld, Manlls, .Mulch 29. Tlio triumphant ad vance of tho American forces continued to day and Ilooave, a town located near llulacau, has heen taken. The Insurgent forces, under the personal leadership of Agulnaldo, mado a determined, tut InelTcctuil, stand nt tlio town aud are now rapidly retreating. Agulnaldo Is burning all thn towns beforo fore our troops, and destroying all railway lines. LEGISLATORS ILL. SetMtnr I-osrh hihI ltppreHvotatlve I'onsteln Until Conlliieil. The representatives from Schuylkill county have had their share, of Illness. Senator liiggltis had no sooner recovered from a severe illness than his colleague, Senator S. A. Loach, Is stricken at his home In Schuyl kill Haven, aud very crave hopes are entertained for his recovory. Ho was taken 111 several weeks ago from nervous prostration, lollowcd by a touch of pneumonia. On Monday ho suffered a relapse, and yestorday sustained a slight stroko which rendered him Bpecchless. Dr. Shoemaker, of Philadelphia, is In attend ance. A telephono message to tho Hkrald this afternoon from Schuylkill Haven, stated that the Senator's condition was serious, and tho attending physicians are apprehensive. No ouo hut members of tho family are allowed to seo him. Representative Harry Constcln, of Ashland, Is aUo ill at the rooms of bis brother, a medical student at the University of Penn sylvania, at Philadelphia, and will bo re moved to the hospital. His illness started from a severe cold, and it Is said his condi tion is serious. Buy your Lowncy's candy at Hooks & Brown's. 3-25-7t 'eeds Attention. A spring wagon owned by Mull, tho dairy- mau, was brokon yostcrday on account of a deep rut on East Centra street, near Main. A driver for Armour was almost thrown from his wagon yesterday when it struck the same place. The rut has been a Bourco of aunoyauco to teamsters for several days. There is another dangerous place on the same streot, between Market alley and White street. Tho latter has been covered with empty store boxes for over n week. Wo make our own chocolate eggs. Leave your orders early to avoid tho rush. Reta il ere r's, wholesale and retail. 3-37-Gt Justices Cases. William Golls is under arrest on a charge of tho larceny of $10.50 made by George Uribuf- skl. Gelii was given the money for safe keeping, and now claims somebody broke opeu his trunk and stole the money. Justico Toomey last night committed him for further hearing to-night. Alex, rachlnskl was put under f300 bail by Justico Toomey last night on a charge of throwing stones through windows at John Lashiuski's house. Karnes put on eggs free of charge at M. I, Kemmerer's. 3-27-Ut Klection of Officers. The subordinate lodges of the I. 0. O. F. throughout the state this week elect officers for the ensuing year, and at the same time vote for Past Grands for Grand Lodge officers, On Monday evening, at the regular meeting of Lodge No. 591, of town, the following officers were elected : Noble Grand, John Blttler; Vice Grand, Johu Davles; Secretary, W. J. Morgan; Asst. Sec, Win. Gilflllan; Lodge Trustee, A. D. Gable. Don't miss "Gtrvin's" display of Easter baskets aud candies. 3-2S--U lllrthday Tarty. Miss Margaret Engelbergcr held a birthday party .ast night, at the residenco of her par ents, on West Easpborry alley. EefreshmenU were served. Among tho young folks enter tained were Annie aud Alice Grimes. Tillie and Sadie Herman, Emma Ploppert, Lizzie. Maggie and Marie Beyer, Mary and Maggie Groody, Theresa Frantz, Maggie Mullahey, Annie Hakes, Lizzio Thomas, Thomas Engel berger, Fied. Herman, Joseph Ploppert, Johu Mullahey, Johu and Matthew Hakes, Joseph Williams, Joseph Beyer. Have You. Seen Them T If not, you've a pleasure to come. At present the best sight in town is our hand some stock of New Goods, which includes the pick of tho market, in bright, fresh, new styles and novelties in mon's, boy's and children's clothing for tho coming season Our buying has been done with a view of offering you the best styles, tho best qualities and the best prico concessions. ' Nobby styles In Easter neckwear. Silk shirts, the latest. Children's suits a specialty, One-Pkice-;lothinq Stobe, L. Refowlch. Prop., 3-2'J-lm 10 aud 13 S. Main street. S. of St. O. Smoker. The first formal smoker of Shenandoah Lodge No, CO, Order Sons of St. George, was held In tho lodge room last night, and It provtd a very enjoyable and successful af fair. Songs and recitations were plentiful and Mossrs. Benj. Broxton and George Knott, Jr., were bright stars of the evening. Arthur Seward and John Hooper were also highly successful in their efforts to entertain, Mr. John Bunn was master of ceremonies, and ac- quitted himself very gracefully. The affair was such a success that many more smokers will follow. Truck, Produce and Groceries. Now stand, new stock. For Friday a big stock of fresh aud salt water fish. For Satur day, choice truck and produce, candies, etc. Goldstein's, Cherry and Main streets. 29-4t Holy Thursday Services. The services In the Annunciation church to-morrow morning will be of an Impressive character. In commemoration of Holy Thursday the miss of tho Holy Eucherlst will be read. After mass the Sacred Heart will be borne to a repository handsomely decorated, and specially prepared for its re ceptlon by sixty little girls. The little one. will strew flowers along the aisles. Mauser's, Chestnut Cherry streets. Fresh and smoked meats, butter and eggs, tf Now a'r.ocal Agent. Jesse B. Davis has accepted the position of local representative of an awning manufac turing concern. He carries an extensive Hue of samples aud since he began canvassing has been very fortunate In placing numerous orders about town. Hold Thief. Lost night between seven and eight o'clock some unknown person stole the rubber mat lying in the door way at Wasley's pharmacy. FElih fW Laborer Drops From a I'.oof Into a Car. HE ESCAPED SEVERE INJURY me victim Was Flekea up in a Helpless Condition, But Examination Showed Only a Bruised Hip Disabled Him lie Slipned After a Jump. An employe at theKehloy Hun colliery had a remarkable escape from serious, if not fatal Injury, yesterday. He was Pedro Kush warro, aged 36 years,, and a lesident of West Huckleberry alley. I The man was at work in the tinner nart of llie breaker, whero the slate pickers work, when tho wind blow open one of the win dows In the second roof. To get at and close tho window it was necessary for Kushwarro to msko his way through another window and out upon the sliding roof that cxteuds over tho chutes from which tho cars are loaded. Ho then made his wav to and climbed upon the second slanting roof, and then closed and fastened tht. win dow. Having done this he started to return Instead of allowing bis body to glido over tho end of the second roof to the first, he jumped. As Kushwarro landed upon tho first roof ho Tell upon his stomach, and then his body glWcd over the Ico to the edge. Ho mado frantic efforts to savo himself, but there was nothing withiu reach to which he could cling. and over tho edgo ho slid. He dropped about nrteeu lcet, with his feet foremost, into gondola placed at the chutes to be loaded. but still empty. After dropping Into tho car ho fell backwards and struck the sldo of the gondola with some force. Sovcral men who witnessed tho accident hurried to tho assistance of tho victim, expecting to find him badly crippled. They fouud him with blanched face, and unable to rise, but It was learned upon examination that he had es caped with a badly bruised hip. Kushwarro was removed to his homo in a wagon. He will be at work again withiu a few days. Had he struck tho edge of (lie gondola, or fallen into its hopper, when he glided from the roof his Injuries would have been of a very scri ous character. Tho largest and cheapest Hue of wedding rings can bo fouud at urkius, 129 South Mam street. tf Spoolal Lodge Meeting. Members of Uopo Section No. 10, J. T. of II. & T., aro requested to meet in their hall in the Mellct building, on Friday afternoon. at one o'clock, to attend the funeral of our deceased member. Archibald Schapbell, which takes place at 2 o clock. By order of Tuos. MILI.KKCUAP, W. A. Attest : Ed. IHnks, Sec'y. 2t Tho members of Mj. Jennings Council No. 307, Jr. O. U. A. il are requested to attend a special meeting on Friday afternoon at 1:00 o'clock, to attend the funeral of our deceased member, Archibald Schapbell. Members of sister Councils invited to attend. By order ol Alfred Richards, Couucilor. Attest : Guy Stebneb, Sec'y. 2t Notice Is hereby given that a special meet lug of Lydia Lodge No. 112, Daughters of Bebecca, will lie held in Odd Fellows' hall, on Friday afternoon, at 12:30 o'clock, to attend the funeral of our deceased sister, Mary T. Evans, which takes place at 2 o clock. By order of Sallie Reeves, N. G. Attest : Emily T. Williams, Sec'y. It A complete line of Easter candies at "GIrviu's." Strictly fresh. 3-2S-U lrtz ltros. llemoval. Portz Bros., the tailors, have moved tem porarily in tho Watson property, 33 North Main streot. Their business reputation in tho gents' furnishing lino and also the mer chant tailoring will bo fully sustained at their uew place of business. 3-2-tf Held Tor Trial. Walter Vitcoskey and Charles Jones were arraigned before Justice Malta last night, on oath of Annie Litbunak, alias itice. The womau alleges that the men took a pair of shoes valued at 00 cents from tho feet of her child, when it was on the street last Friday Lach of the men furnished $300 bail for trial at court, and wero also held for trial at court. In tho same amount for breaking in a door of tho woman's houso on Sunday nigbt. The arrests were mado by Constable Bolin. Easter baskets nil sizes and prices at Hooks & Browu'.s. 3-25-7t Two Iron Bridges. The Reading Railway has awarded con tracts for two Iron bridges between Port Clin ton and Drehrsville, ou the line of the Little Schuylkill railroad, which is being double tracked, to Charles Nolan and the Pencoyd Iron Works. One of tho bridges will be a single track, 101 3 feet long, paralleling an existing bridgo, and the other a double-track bridgo of four spans, with a length of 202.3 feet. Hoses and Carnations To-morrow. Choice selection. At The Suenandoau drug store. fRrnet Itemuauts. rfMa tvAftl-'a unsw-ifll will hn RfW rnmnnntn all wnnl rArnets. Ke&ular nrica is 50 tn 75 cents per yard. We offer you your choice of the lot tor soc. per piece, aiso a.ouu yarns canton flannels, regular width, at 3Je. per yam. 3-27-3t L. J. Wilkinson. Easter cards aud medallions, at Hooks & Brown's. 3-2S,7t Merchant Tailoring, The finest merchant tailoring is ta bo bad at L. i:efowlch's,10 and 12 South Main street He is agent for Uammerslough Bros., the leaders In this, lino. Suits to order at f 10.00, tit guaranteed. Easter baskets from 5 cents up to five dol lars at Kemmerer's, 3-27-Ot .Kxploslnn Inquest. Tho inquest as to the oause of tho ex plosion of gas in the Mahanoy City colliery, whereby eleven men were Injured, two fatally, will be held next b,iturday evening, The Inquest was delayed pending the re covery of some of the victims. Patrick Brennan, the driver boy, will be able to leave the Miners' hospital within a few days. You will find the largest and most select stock of Eister baskets, rabbits and egga of every description and size at Keojuierer 8. P0TTSVILLE NEWS. Happenings In Court and Illsewhere Ht the County Seat. Pottsrille, March 30. Mrs. Heed, an aged woman of Port Uarbou, was fatally Injured between 8 and 0 o'clock this morning by being struck by tho Ashland passenger train on tho P. it l!. railway, below the Jackson street crossing, at Port Carbon. Mrs. Heed was crossing the railroad at a point below the regular crowing, to visit a sick neighbor. saved from drowning. Martin Mayberry, 11 years old, fell from a foot bridge Into about 10 feet of water at Schuylkill Haven yesterday afternoon, and his 13 year old brother, Oscar, quickly swam from tho shore and helped him to a pier elose by. Their cries attracted John Burkert, and both boys were rescued. CASED IN COURT. In the case of Peter G. Starr vs. John M. and Elisabeth Shapbell and their tenant, Mary Brown, the jury rendered a verdict In favor of tho defendants. The Jury in tho suit of the Miners' aud Laborers' Savings Fund Association of Ash- and vs. I-ram Meudler, administrator of 'etcr Michally, deceased, with notice to Lena Michally. terre tenant, rendered a verdict of f 198.01 for the plaintiff, by agree ment of counsel. The action was to recover rrearages on a mortgage. ALMSHOUSE WATER SUri'LY. The County Commissioners and Poor Di rectors were In conference this morning as to tho water supply at the county home, but they havo not agreed upon tho means for In creasing and purifying the supply. considering contracts. The contracts for the prison and county home supplies wcro being figured upon by the County Commissioners, Controller and 'oor Directors to-day. deeds becorded. The following deeds wero recorded to-day : Charles Hocgcl and wife to W. A. Iloegel, premises ill Hush township. John W. llous berger, Master in Equity, to Henry Walters and others, premises iu Tamsqua ; samo to Edmund Walters, premises in Tamaqua. miscellaneous. A marriage license was granted to-day to Rufus Schwartz aud Nora Stutzman, both of Heglns township. Clerk of the Courts Schocier is reported a steadily recovering from his illness, at his home in Orwigsburg. There was a guard mount drill of Co. M. 11 Hegt., Provisional Guards, last night, uuder Ci.pt. Archbald. Capt. Lee, Lieut. Calvin 'ardeo. Jr , and Sergt's. Clark and Roberts. of Hazlcton, and Lieut. Halberstadt, of town, were present as spectators. The discbarge of George Martz, a member of one of the Pottsvillo compauios during tuo late war. was offered for record in the Recorder's office to-day. The three nominees for chief engineer of the local fire department ore William W. Martin, of the Humane: Charles Scheuth- aiicr. West End; and John J. Kreigv Good Will. 10 South Main street will be our new loca tion. Until then all goods sold at cost. 3-23-tf E. B. Brumm. I'ottBYllle's New Dally. Ftvo raon, whose names are said to be used for effect will mako application for n char ter for a proposed publication company, the object being the establishment, of .an after noon paper In Pottsvllle. The success of the venture is assured beyond doubt, as one of the alleged publishers is a marble cutter, an other a machinist, one a gentleman of leisure, the third a tax collector, while tho filth is a ward politician. The Miners' Jour nal, however, intimates that tho gentlemen whose names appear aro not the only ones interested, but that former Congressman Brumm, W. J. Whitebouse and Hon. G. C Soli rink are the men who will mould the policy of this now "first-class, up-to-date straighout Republican ovening paper, with modern machinery, and three regular news scrvicos, Theres nothing like having an organ, and these gentlemen evidently are determined to be in the swim. The men now publishing papers iu the couuty seat.and who have learned the business by long and faithful service, will likely take to the woods wheu the modorn journalists enter the field. See "GIrvin's" pretty line of Dinner Sets. Supowltz' Awful Death, Max Supowitz, who was buried hero vester- nay, according to the Philadelphia papers, met a sad deatu in a hospital in that city. Ho committed suicide on Sunday by jumping irom a tuird-story window at the German hospital, where be was a patient. The case was not made public there until yesterday, Supowitz went to Philadelphia two weeks ago to have au operation performed. About 8 o clock Sunday morning his nurse left tho room for a moment. The nurse had scarcely closed the door when he heard the crashing of breaking glass. He rushed In just in time to see Supowitz dive head first from the window. A moment later the patient was found in the yard below with his skull fractured. He died a few bonis later and must have suffered from some sort of delirum or mania caused by the disease ho was suffer ing from, or operation be had undergone. wnicu is understood to have been a painful one. xtio coroner will bold an Inquest. Musical instruments with all their neces saries, very cheap, at Orkin's, 129 South Main street. tf Itough Hitler's Ilemnlns. The remains of James Boyle, the bravo Rough Rider who fell at San Juan Hill, ar rived iu New York yesterday, from where they wero shipped to his home in Lansford On Sunday his remains will be consigned to their last restiug place In the Summit Hill cemetery with appropriate and befitting Honors. We will sell the beet gas mantle made for 18 cents until we move to our new store room S-28 tf E. B. Bbvmm. A Case of M,easles. Frank Hutton and Miss Sarah Krause. a Quakake Junction couple, were to have been married on Thursday. The Tamaqua Courier Is authority for the statement that the wedding had to be postponed because both brldo and groom were ill with the measles, Special for This Week Only. A choice box of chocolates aud bon bons for 20 tents a pound at Kemmerer's, tho leading manufacturing confectioner. 3 27-0t FHKK LUNCHES TO-MOHT. mckeet's. Oyster soup, free, to-night. Sour krout, pork, mashed potatoes to-morrow morning, HENTZ'8, Liver and onions, free, to-night. Vegetable soup to-morrow morning. WEEKS,' Vegetable soup, free, to-night. Cold lunch, 0 to .11 a. in. KENDRICK IIOU8K. Clam soup will be served, free, to H fa trons to-nignt. AliliEGED 8HI6EHY ! Legislators Still Testifying Before Pennsylvania Investigators. AN EX-00NGEESSMAN ACCUSED. Hoproentttvo Ilrown, of Union, Te- tllloHTIint Monroo II Kulit, of Slin inokln, O To red Him Money to lte liinlu Away From Joint Cmvontton. Harrlsbure. Marc4, 2P The Investi gation Into the clmrgM of nllege.1 bribery In connection with the consideration of the MeCarrell Jury bill In the house was resumed yesterday afternoon in one or the house committee rooms.. Representa tive Kendall, of Somerset, testified Unit a port-on not a member of the legislature had approached him and said he woukl like to have his vote for Mr. Quay for senator, and that If he could see hl way clear to vote that way he bellevel he would receive a sum equal to fo.OOO. Mr. Kendall declined to give the name of the party, but said lie was a resident of Hedford county, and wanted it un derstood that it was not Frank Willing Leach, ns had been alleged. The wit ness answered the formal questions in the negative. Several others were call ed and all answered the questions iu the negative. Mr. Kcator, of Philadelphia, testified that a member admitted to him that he was approached on the senatorshlp. Th witness preferred not to give the name of the member, ns lie had not yet been called beforo the committee. Mr. Laubach, ot Philadelphia testified that the Tuesday following the Republi can senatorial caucus he was approach ed by Frank Jones, ot Philadelphia, and asked to vote for Senator Quay. Mr. Laubach replied that he was Instructed by the convention which nominnted him to rote agninst Mr. Quay, and that he would not vlolnte his instructions. Jones then asked Laubach if he knew when his ILaubach's) brother would be In Hnr- rlsburg. Jones and Laubaeh'a brother live neighbors, and when the latter came to Harrisburg Jones is alleged to have told him that If he could persuade Repre sentative I.aubneh to vote for Mr. Quay he (Jones) could get a good position for the legislator and a snlnry for five years. Laubach g brother refused, nnd then, ac cording to the representative's testimony- Later I met Jones nt the hotel, nnd he Informed me that If I voted for Mr. Quay I could have the chief clerkship of the mint or custom house. I told him I could not support Mr. Quay under any circumstances." Representative Brown, of Union, Bwor- that on the evening of Jan. 17, the day before the first joint ballot for senator was taken, a gentleman met him at the Commonwealth hotel nnd Invited him to cnll on Mr. Qnay. Mr. Drown declined, and then the goutlenmn- persuaued-hlm.1 to take a wnlk. They walked to a darn street and there the gentleman asked Mr. Brown If he could not go away and not be present the next day in the Joint convention when the ballot was taken. "I refused," said Mr. Ilrown. "and then lie offered me fL'UO if I would go to Philadelphia and miss the train. I again refused, and he raised the price to $30 nnd said if I would go into the conven tion nnd vote for Mr. Quny the price would be altogether different. He nsked me If I could get any other member to do this, and requested tne to meet him later. I refused, nnd went to my room, and did not see him again that night." "What is the gentleman's name?" Chairman Fow asked. "I prefer not to give It, because he is n friend of mine, Mr. Brown replied. Mr. Ilrown related that the next day after his meeting with this gentleman a page brought to hi- desk a i-nnl signed by two strangers, whom he learned after wards had voted for Senator Quay in the joint convention, who wanted to see him in the lobby. He refused to go, Mr. Brown was again nsked to give the name of the person making him an of fer of money, and he replied that be wna not a member of the legislature and that he preferred not to tell. "I made a clear promise that I would not tell, Mr, Brown said. "The next meeting of this committee will be held tomorrow," snld Chairman Fow. Tnlcss you reveal the name of the person you will be given into the custody of the scrgeant-nt-arms, to be taken to the Dauphin county jail for con tempt." Other member., of the committee urged Mr. Brown to tell, nnd he asked time to consider. Mr. Dixon (suggested that the witness should not hesitate, but tell without further delay. Mr. Brown then said the person was ex-Congressman Monroe II. Kulp, of Shamnkin. The wit ness testified further that Representative Miller, of Northampton, showed him a memorandum book some time ago which showed that Miller and his colleagues. Representatives Johnson nnd Hell, hnd been offered "so much" for the three votes from Northampton county on tha M.-Carrell bill. Mr. Brown explained that the price was not uniform, and one of the members did not seem to bo on the ground floor. He said Representa tive Ilersch, of Montgomery, had told him that n member had said to htm (Ilersch) that there would be $50 In U If he would vote for the MeCarrell bill. Mr. Caldwell, of Mercer, testified that E. A. Thompson, of Mercer county, who was an applicant for n position In the legislature, told Mm that he (Thompson) could get a place If he (Caldwell) would vote for Mr. Quay. Mr. Caldwell saw Attorney General Klkin, and was told that the usual way to secure positions of that kind was to go Into the caucus and supiort the organization. The witness wanted it understood that Mr. Klkin had nmde him no offer. A Hit for Coughs ana Colds, What? 1'an-Tini, 25o. At Oruhler Bros., drugstore. Killed by Klootrlolty. narrlsburg, March 20.-Willlam Fish er, aged 3S, was instantly killed last evening by coming in contact with, a cut-off box belonging to the electric light company. The box was on fire, end Fisher lighted a match and in try ing to see the number aud name touched the box and at the same ttme stepped in a pool of water. Hp received 2,000 volta. Leave your orders for named Easter eggs at Hooka S Urowu'S, a-85-7t MAX LEV IT S. $1.0 Will buy you a fashion able spring 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-DATE HATTER. CORNER MAIN AND CENTRE STREETS. THE E! This is the title bestowed upon our store lr our many customers. They say to us you carry a large and well selected stock st reasonable prices, making it possible and easy for us to select our wants. Our dress goods counters this wck are made attractive by the new arrivals of Spnng Dress Fabrics, consisting ol all desirable weaves in the market. We invite you to see them. It will pay you. SPECIAL THIS WEEK. o One lot alt-wool mixed dress goods, 34 inches wide, 15c, wore 25c. One lot all-wool mixed dress Qoods, 38 Inches wide, 25c, were 40c. One lot Taiieta silk, In six leading colors, 49c, were 65c. We cau supply your silk wants here from a silk stock that has few equals. You will say so too when you have seeu the line. ) CARPETS. ( Our entire second floor is devoted to these goods. You will have no trouble in making a selection from the many beautiful designs wc nave to snow you. Velvets, MoqueUes, Axminster, Wilton, Brussels, Ingrain and Kag au at lower pnees than ever. P. J. GAUGHAN, 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 S. Main St. Furniture Dealer and Undertaker LEADING MILLINERY I The coning of Raster Is preceded by the arrival of Easter millinery. This seasor.'s Una is more eutenslve and fetehlngthan ever before. All the Metropolltan.lndeed Cosmopolltan.ideaa are set forth in every detail. Our price we guarantee are thn lowest and our assortment the largest In the county. You don't need to go out of town to imrchase your spring bat or bonnet, (or you have an opportunity to choose from thouaauds of ready trimmed bats at tbs right prices. WJ5 HAVE More trimmed hats, untrlmmed haU, sailors, walking hats, flowers, and orna ments, more ot every thing In the millinery lino than any three millineries In this county. bon tonTmTllinery. No. 29 North Ualn Street, 0. ..Kfwjubie j .
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