tfttlttt VOL XIV.-NO 81 SHENANDOAH. PA.. SATl'HDAY. AP11IL 1. 1890. ONE CENT J. P. Williams & Son, 13 INlalr. St., Shonndoah. Pa. FOR FIDE HOT OPEN DAY Cor. Lloyd and White Sts., SHENANDOAH and Joyous Easter-Tide nnmMrnnnniiiiiniirciiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiii 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. iiiiniiiniiiiiiiniiiiiiiHHiiniiiiiiiiuiiiiuiii Morgan's Fancy Bazar, 23 Norm Mam st. FIRE SALE AT - --Swalm's Hardware Store. Knives and forks at 4 cents each. Tea and table spoons at 15 cents a package, 25 cent kind. Rogers' silver knives and forks, $3.00 per dozen. Rogers' silver tea spoons, $1.50 per dozen. Silver sets, 4 pieces, 6.00, were 10.00. Sugar bowls, cream pitchers, $1.50, were 2.50 each. The strictly first-class enameled ware. Anchor brand at way down prices. Carving sets, from 50 cents to $2.50, former prices just double. Butter knives, scissors, spoons and all house, furnishing goods at reduced prices. Mechanics can save money by buying their tools now while we are reducing our stock. C300D Dl?INK ! To meet the popular demand for really high grade coffee at a reasonable price, we offer our 1 MEXICAN 2 3 izmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmimmmmmmmwm& 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 is the Sest we At Get in the Push. It is a good thiug. We have opened for the spring and summer sea son an immense lin of Baby Carriages. A carload is the extent of our stock, the larg est yet consigned to one dealer in Shenandoah. Our prices suit the con dition of the times. FURNITURE AND MUSIC STORE. 0'KARA'S A . t .ft AND AND NIGHT. flalii Street, MAHANOY CITY. iniiinmmminmiiiinniimiiiimniiHiim Baskets, from 2C upward, Easter Qrass, Egg Dyes. Chocolate Eggs, plain and with names, 2 for ic, and 3, 4 and 5c each. Chickens, almost ready to fly. Rabbits, &c, 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. n ia9 S. naln St., Shenandoah, Pa SE -COFFEE 1 Java Coffee Can Buy. KEIITBR'S. DEATHS AND FUNERALS. Necrology heimrts of llii wntl Other Town of Ilia dimity, Mrs. George Illnilmarcli died at tho family residence, 230 West Apple itlley, yesterday afternoon, aged 00 yeats. The deceased wo twice married, tier first husband being Robert Ilrostook. Shu leaves a IiusImihI, seven daughters nnd una son : Mrs David Uojrcrs, Mrs WlUkim ..vans; Mrs. William Mayer, Mrs. Gcorgo lactate, Mrs. Thomas Creswell, Mrs. Chas. Blackmail, I.ulif nnd Hubert. Tho funeral trill tako place Mon day afternoon. Interment in the Odd 1'el- lows' cemetery. The funeral of Mrs. Hannah Mailaron, who died nl the almshouse, will take placo at ullbcrtaii on Monday, Mrs. Martin Ijitighlln, one of Central! s venerehlo residents, died Thursday night very suddenly, although she had been mure or less unwell for the past couple of weeks. 8hc I survived by her husband and the fol lowing children : Missis Mary and Norn, of Philadelphia; L. II Unghliu, of Ashland, anil .Misses Ilridgit and Margaret, who are at homo The funeral uf Mrs. Amos Iiupurt, who died in tho Cstawlssa valley, will tako place on Monday. The funeral of Mrs. Cathcrlno Kecu, who was killed on the railroad near her home in Port Carbon on Wednesday, took place this morning dipt. John Woods, son of tho late Michael and J In ii nali Woods, of I'ort Oirbuu, died suddenly nt Norfolk, Va., on Tuesday. Tho funeral will take place on Monday, with interment at l'ort Cirboti. Medallions fur Easier 23c. and up. at Hooks & Brown's. Ilruntlful Millinery. Ono of tho most attractive millinery openings of tho season Is that which is now on at tho lion Ton sturo, and which has been claiming the attention of tho ladies for the past low days. Tho fair sex havo marveled at tho boautlful creations there displayed. Au Idea of the interior may bo bad by a glaniu at the windows from the street. Tho store on tho inside is a mass of color and beauty. The hats, creations of the Bon Ton store's clllcicnt corps, combining also Im ported designs, are shown In profusion and commaud the admiration of all the women. The whole of the store has been prettily decorated In houor of Easter, and a cordial welcome is cxtouded to all. 18 South Main street will bo our now loca tion. Until then all goods sold at cost. 3-28-tf E. B. UltUMM. Kntereil Upon Her Unties. Mrs. Martin Lambert and her two children left town to-day for Schuylkill Haven, where tho former will enter upon bcr duties as cook at tho county almshouse. Since the death of Mrs. Lambert's husband, which occurred at Denver, Col., fcovcral months ago, she has been the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Matthew Lambert. Sbo was accompanied by tho latter to her new placo of residence. Musical Instruments with all their neces saries, very cheap, at Orkin's. 129 South Main street. tf Must lny Taxes. Tax Collector Edward Burko considerable h welled the- colTere of -tho- llorough - treasury to-day through the efforts of tho Lehigh Valley Coal Company. Their pay rolls con tain tho names of 250 foreign residents of town, and subject to pay.taxos. Through au agreement made with the officials of the company the taxe3 due tho borough were de ducted from tho men's wages to-day. We will sell tho best gas mantlo made, for 18 cents until wo movo to our new store room, 3-23-tf E. B. Buomm. The Violet Tea. The ladles of Calvary Baptist church have introduced a novelty In the shape of a violet tea, which will bo held In the Franey build ing, corner Main and Lloyd streets, this and Monday evenings. Don't miss it; If you do you'll regret It. The use of the building has been kindly furnished free by Mr. Franey. Medallions for Eastor 25c. and up, at Hooks & Brown's. Ileal Estate Sale. Mrs. Sauiantba Davis has sold her prop erty on North Jardin street, between Lloyd and Coal streets, to Henry Beeves. Tho con sideration was $2,750. Mrs. Davis and bcr family will move to Bloomsburg. Buy your Lowney's candy at Hooks & Brown's. 3-25-7t Curd of Thanks. I desire to publicly express my apprecia tion and at tho same time extend my sincere thanks to those kind friends who offered their services during my recent bereavement, and especially to the members of tho choir. I shall always bear them In fond remembrance. W. T. Evans. Shenandoah, April 1, 1899. You will find the largest and most select stock of Eister baskets, rabbits and eggs of every description and glzo at Kemmorcr's, Illshop Talbot Coming, lit. Eev. Ethelbert Talbot, Bishop of this diocese, will be here on-Vednesday and preach in All Saints' Episcopal church at 7:30 p.m., and also confirm a large class. Special musical service will be rendered. Strawberry and Vanilla Ice Oreaui To-day and to-morrow. At Schelder8 bakery, 27 East Centre street It Quiet at Manila. Special to Evening Hebald. Washington, April 1. General Otis reports all quiet at Manila. Preparations are now being mado foran extensive campaign against the insurgents. We make our own chocolate eggs. Leave your orders early to avoid the rash. Kent merer's, wholesale and retail. 3-27-Ot l"ay Day All Around. The employes of both the Lehigh and P. fc B. collieries received their bi-monthly stipend to-day. The Kebloy Bun employes were paid yesterday and those at Win. 1'enn to-day, Easter baskets all sizes and prices at nooks & Brown's. 3-25-7t l'uitoml Field Kulargtil, Bev. Cornelius Laurlslu, of town, has been assigned to take charge of the Mluorsville palish of tbo Qroek Catholic church, duriug the vacancy of the pastorate. He will con duct services there every third Sunday. Masked skating carnival next Weducsday evening, April 5th, Look for a good time. Mads a Citizen. Ike Orklu, the South Main street Jeweler, Journeyed to Pottsvillo to-day la quest of bis naturalization papers, which entitles him to all tho rights of an American citizen. Special for This Week Only, A choice box of chocolates and bnn bons for 20 cents a pound at Kemmerur's, the leading manufacturing confectioner, 3-37-tJt ARGUMENT GOpSflEXT Final Hearing1 In the Scanlan Bond Case at fottsville To-day. ALL THE EVIDENCE IS SUBMITTED. Counsel Opposing the Bondsmen's Applies tlon to ODon the Judgment Called Wit nesses Only to Contradict the Evidence of Mr. Scaslan. The long drawn out hearing on the appli. GAtlmi of thn MlrciriM nn TW-r if!.. f T Scanlan'slSOillioiid to lmve the Judgments opened iseoneiuueu at tact. After Commis sioner Moore writes out the evidence taken the counsel in tho ease will agree upou a day for argument, and then the rules on both the lSOi awl ISflrt bonds will pass into the hands of the court for a decis ion as to whether the Judgments shall bo opened. The witnesses in attendance at the hearing to-day were Messrs. T. R. Kdwarda, I). It. James, Frank Hauna, James J., and Martin Duvitt. (leflrun Plnmu.i-t. W I W-iM. Jacob Bitnberger. Mr. Scanlan was present, and also Michael Mellet, one of the sureties. i ne lawyers in attendant were Hon. James B. lieilly, A. W. Sclmlk. XU hulas Hcbllck and J. It. Coyle, Esqs., for the nondmieu, M. M. Burke, Esq , solicitor for the borough, and John F, Whalou, liq , associate counsel, representing tho Taxpayers Asoolntlou. Tho latter conducted the examination of witnesses on tho borough's side. The main force to-day was directed by the bondsmen's counsel to show that tho 1800 bor ough duplicate was not delivered to Mr Scan lan until December, 1897, while Mr. Whalen directed his efforts to contradiction or Mr. Scanlan on that point. Tho first witness was W. J Watkins, who wascalled to identify reeords in the Borough Council ledger nnd mluuto book, the purpose of thocouiuel for tho bondsmen being to Bhow that tho 1800 borough duplicate was only ordered to bo written in the summer of 1807. Tho witnoss also identified statements iu tho books copied from reports furnished by tho finance committee of Council. Mr. Scanlan was next called to the wituess stand, and remained there for some tlmo. He made a correction of testimony previously given and said It was not the school duplicate fur 1800 that ho had in his bands for a few days at a time, loaning it to Mr. Devlttintlie Intervals, but thii couuty duplicate. He then sworo that ho did not lmvo the 1600 school dupllcato In his hands until September, 1807, and the 1600 borough duplicate did not reach him until December, 16SI7. Mr. Scanlan did not recollect that Mr. Hanna brought him the 1600 duplicate in January. 1807, nor did bo recollect that Councilman D. It. James brought to him tho 1890 borough duplicate. Ho said that he believed ho got the duplloato in the Council chamber; that the finance committee, of which Mr. James was a member, was In session and tho duplicate was there, llo was tul.l l, u !,., i. aud ho took it. Mr. Scanlan also said he be lioved he received tho 1808 school duplicate in the Directors' room. He didn't know just when, but It was sometime after the 1800 ex oneration list was gone over in June. 1897. He thought ho received it in September. 1897. Mr. Scanlan stated that three times he told the finance cummittcn nf rmmpn .i.n. i.i 1893 exoneration lists were ready for them whenever they were ready to tako them. The last time ho told this to tho committee he was tojd to hold them until Council got through with his 1805 lists. In tho mean- uuiu wuncu iook up collector Burke's 1897 lists. But. In rrannnm t, nii,,Mnna I... r Whalen, Mr. Scanlan admitted that these of- icrs were maae alter council began proceed ings on the 1895 and 1890 bonds, and that he never mado anv formal tender eration lists at a Council meeting, or to the nnauce committee in regular session. Ho had simply told them that the lists were ready. Q. Notwithstanding you did not get this 1800 borough duplloato you went on and made collection of taxes as if you had a duplicate ? A. Yes, Bir. Mr. Whalen called attention to the fact that, while Mr. Scanlan contended that he did not receive the 1890 borough dupllcato until December, 1807, the petition to open the judgment states that it was not received until September, 1S97. Mr. Keilly said the bondsmen, and not Mr. Scanlan, mado the petition, aud the dates were based upon such information as they could glean from a re view of the Council minute book. Mr. Whalen replied that, nevertheless, tho peti tion confirmed the stand taken by the bor ough that the duplicate was delivered in September, 1897. On examination by Mr. Beilly, Mr. Bosn ian said tho Items of $1,000, Jan. 0, 1897, $5, 000, Feb. 4, 1697, and $1,600, Mar. 5, 1897, were principally mado up of moneys collected on the school duplicate of 1690, but tho whole amount was credited to the 1895 du plicate. Ho was collecting money on both duplicates at the tbo time. The money was credited to 1695 iu the published statement. By Mr. Whalen : "Well, there Is no objec tion to that settlement, is thete, by you ? A. No. O. Whatover was dono. w&sdonn with vnnr knowledge nnd consent? A. )cs, sir. When asked If he bad anything to show nrli.Di.p anv nf fltla mnnnir ...as m.I1j.ma.1 An the 1890 dupllcato Mr. Scanlan replied "Only j. was collecting money tor leuo anil Ibvo at that time." Mr. Whalen : Did you collect taxes In 1604 and apply them to the 1893 dupllcato? Yes, sir. Then I suppose when you collected on the 1893 dupllcato, you made that good for 1891? Mr. Schalck: That's a slip of tho tonguo. Mr. Whalen ; Not a slip of tho tongueatall; let htm answer the question. Mr. Scanlan finally answered "Yes, I guess I did." With outstanding 1893 money collected ho mado guud what ho had taken from 1691. CuUDtel for tbo bondsmen rested and Counc ilman I). Ii, Jamos was 'called by Mr. U'l.at.t. IT., avcra ...wt 1 1 ,.ol tl.n. 1.. C . ,. ..u.uu .u b w.w , III., IU OClQU. tier, 1697, ho delivered the 1890 borough du plicate to air. Bcauiau, at tio latter a otuco; that tho delivery was made Immediately after the Council meeting on tho first Thurs day of September. Martin J. Devitt testified that be wrote tho 1890 school duplicate and delivered It to the School Board in tho third week of Janu ary, 1897. T, B. Edwards, former School Director, testified that the 1890 school duplicate was delivered to Mr. Scanlan iu January, 1607, and that ou April 12th, of the samo year, Mr. ftranluil lirnnallt (lin illlnllraitn In a tv.aa1. Ing ol the exoneration committee. This evl- tleucu aus luiruuuccu to contradict lue testi mony of Mr. Scanlan that lie did not receive mo implicate until September, 18OT. School Directors Hanna and Connors and former School Director Devllt corroborated Mr. Edwards testimony as to Mr. SenuUu bringing thn 1806 school duplicate to the meeting on April 1, 1867, ond Mr. Hanna reiterated that he. iraonallv. dallvtinal that duplicate to Mr. Scanlan In January, 1887, at me latwr s place or buslneM. This Is a direct contradiction of Mr. Scaiilan't testimony as given at a previous bearing. Mr. Whalen cloed the case without mllliur cither Mr. Bamberger, ur .Mr riuppert, to the staud, and Mr. Beilly said lie bad nothing more to oner. Masked skating carnival next Wednliv evening, April Btli. A new novelty. 1-lt Killed on the llallruail. John J. Bell, a brakeman. was klllWl In the yard of the Pennsylvania railroad at Philadelphia on Wednesday. The young man was 38 years old. aud son of the Ut Joseph and Ellen Hell. He resided with bis auut, Mrs. Frank Blok, at Mausyunk. The decied was also a nephew of Water Super intendent James Bell, of town. The funeral will take place Monday morning, and the re mains will be brought here for interment in the Annunciation cemetery. arri vine atShcn- nudoahat 12 o'clock on tho Pennsylvania roan, i lie family at one time resided at Wm. Pen n. Tlic Lithuanian llmnl Hall Will bo held in Bobbins' onora bonso. Tiim- day ovenlng, April 4th. Good music will bo one of tho features. 4-l-3t (Ireck Cntlinllo Oftlccrs. At a congregational meetlnu held at tho Greek Catholic church, the pastor, Bev. Cornelius Laurisin, was olected president for tho ensuing year. The twelve trustees elected are as follows : George Betik, Harry Savnlok, Zigmund Krainak, Paul Matthias, .lonn uutno. Harry Kurilla, Simon Kres Ulnick, Basil Sorocco, Michael Chaiko, uemo uapsthor, John Kowal, Cornelius Puuliscbak, The offlcos of secretary and treasurer will be selected from tho list of trustees st tho next meeting. Special Attraction. A real warm tune awaits you at Pooler's concert saloon, 115 East Centra street to night. As special attractions these artists will appear: Iho groat Medley, eccentric comedian and vocalist; Brennan and Whit aker. specialty artists, and tho oily John Pooler, whose vocal selections never fail to win favor. Prof. Flood will preside at the plauo. 4-1-lt Easter baskets from 5 cents up to flvo dol lars at Kemmcrer's. 3-27-0t Conway's Itemovnl. Conway Bros, offer many bargains In an other column of to-day's paper, and every nousewlte should read it. They will remove their store to Tamaqua on Wednesday, and for that reason are disposing of their stock at cust. Mr. Johu J. Shay, who ha man aed the local store, will go to Tamaqua in a similar capacity. He is very popular and has mado many mends during bis stay in our midst and wo predict for htm tho same Success in his now location. Lower Telephone Hates for First-Class Service. The Pennsylvania Telephone Company an nounces a rate of 124.00 per annum for a telephone In a residence and $25.00 for one in on office on the message basis, thus bringing the service which has become such a necessity within the reach of all, tke cost being less than 7 cents a day. 1-1 Thf "V" Program. The following program will bo rendered at the "Y" meeting this evening : Singing, by Y" j scripture reading, Clara Yot : recita tion, Harry Boyer; reading, George James: declamation, Clara Waters; duett, Lilly and .rama Llewellyn; comic rcadlng.E. T. Danks; recitation, Buth Waters; duett, Lilly Mover and Jeuuio Bitler; critic to bo appointed. Don't forget a pound or two of our 25c chocolates for Easter. Hooks & Brown's. Have You Seen Them ? 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 tbo pick of tbo market, in bright, fresh, new styles and novolties in men's, boy's nnd children's clothing for the coming season. Our buying lias been dono with a view of otl'erlug you the best styles, tho best qualities and the best price concessions. Nobby styles in taster nccKwear. silt shirts, the latost. Chlldrcn'ssuits a specialty. Onc-Pbice-Clothino Stobe, L. Befowich, Prop., 3-29-lm 10 and 12 S. Man street. Names put ou eggs free of charge at M. L, Kemmcrer's. 3-27-6t Afluater Thelss Head. FrfliWif-V- Tholea Tr nf Wlll-a.l.o. - -- - 1 - .. ..AvauM. wuo of the most expert fire Insurance adjusters in thl rnnntrv- unit whn tvns In Slmn.nilndl, a few weeks ago adjusting the claims of prop erty owners on Main street, uieu at a hospital in Pittsburg yosterday, from pneumonia. He was 33 years old. Coslett's Kaster Menu, Asparagus, splunage, fresh mushrooms. largo heads lettuce, radishes and water cress. California fruits in abundance. If you want nice Easter flowers, we have everything to bo had in tbo market. We have devoted special efforts to cater to the desire of our patrons. tor toaster. John Coslett s, 30 South Main street. 3-31-2t Truck, Produce nnd Groceries. New stand, new stock. For Friday a big stock of fresh and salt water fish. For Satur day, choice truck and produce, candles, etc. Goldstein's, Cherry and Main streets. 29-4t Fifteen Members Present. Harrlsburg, April 1. There were only flf. teen votes recorded In the Joint session to day, distributed as follows : Quay. 0. Jenks 4 and Dalzell 2. Baking Powder Made from pure cream of tartar. Safeguards the food against alum Alum bafein? powders are the greatest mcnacers to health of the present day, otai awma rower CO., ur vomc EASTEH SEASON ! The Joyous Occasion Will be Glttlrnrlv Observed To-morrowr. PROGRAMES ARE OF HIGH MERIT. The Glorious Words or the Easter Hymn Will be Bung, the Anniversary Will be Heralded by the Ringing of Chureh Bella, and Altars Will be Decked Wltb the Choicest Flowers. To-lllorrtitv thn irUul uaii .fCtur metnoratlng the resurreotloti of Christ lrom me umu, me nuai triumph, over sin and the redemption of all mankind, will be appro priately observed in Shenandoah. It Is em inently fitting that so joyous an wvent as Easter should Im) nlluinialv tu.ii.l.n.La.1 i. the christian world, for no nvnnt un tw at Liirisi s mriu supersedes It. IU inanv of thn KhnnamlnAli Mm-..!, ... morrow there will bo elaborate programs of iusic and the occasion will be celebrated 'ith outbursts of aonr. ThA Im.n .-,11 will have been lifted. The programs of munlc nrnmfM fn lu. a.. pecially elaborate this year In the Otbolle uiiurcnra. ino cnoire nave been reliear-ine fur several weeks diligently, and the music will be of a hizh onW Tli A nntm.l.rlnn church, which has prepared an el iborate and oeauiiiui coaster program, has been elabor ately decorated nnd it will be a joyous ov caslen for tho pnrishoners. Iho M. I-, church will observe the oocasion to-morrow evening by a special sermon by Knv. John T. Kivln.l.ll. d, ,.- ti.i. will be followed by Btereoptican views show ing me resurrection or Christ, as Illustrative of the sermon, aud will imptess the solemn realities upon the mind and heart. The special decorations will include potted plants. Next week revivial services will be con ducted each evening. Ministers from other towns will preach, including Rev. J W liuekley, of Mt. Carmel, and Hev. of Mahanoy City. The latter will Tuesday eveniuz and the fi Beeds, preach follow- ing evening. Ilev. James Moore, pastor of the Primitive Methodist church, will deliver a special Easter sermon to-morrow evening. In the morning, at the usual hour, his subject will be, "Jesus on a visit to Martha's home In Uetbauy." Sunday school at 2 p. m. Iiev. E. It. Albiu, pator of tho Calvary Baptist church, will deliver a sermon in tho evenim- Tl. ohM- .i. the leadership of Prof. W. Waters, will ren tier special music. Trie services will begin at 0:30 p.m. The commemoration of tho Lord's Supper will take place in tho Presbyterian church to morrow at me mornlnir anrviro, anil tll1 l.A Conducted bv tlin nnalnr tin U w tr.l.l.. The cveniug servico will consist of an address an. iviuiam iioteei Zogbleb, on tho Historical, governmental and religious condi lions of his country. SrnV TTn l,. u.. i this country only a year, but speaks good English, having graduated at tho American college. Beirut. He la Presbyteilau church of town and gives this leciure iree. in oruer to help his pastor, who has been sick all wen.k. and AnnG.i.i,.niin ablo to prepare an Easter service. The celebration of Eastor among the Greek Catholics will occur on Sunday, April 30th. This is accordinir tn thn .Tnllon -.,.! comes 28 days later than the usual Eastor every lourtn year. In the year 1000 they will celebrate Easter on tho same iay. Services at thn YntAarllin r i" c,..i school will begin to-morrow morning at 10 o cioch.. a special taster program is arranged by the children. Tho superintendent, William B. Pratt, will conduct the services. The celebration of Easter in the St. Stan islaus Polish church will begin this evening at 7 p. ra. with nasslon unrvlp.. ia..,i , - -. ,.,.C4 .UCYMI services the parishonors will bo allowed to ro- iiMin incnurcu all night to Worship at a sepulchre erected at the nltr ti,i ....i chre will bo guarded by soldiers in costums. i ne resurrection or Christ will bo celebrated to-morrow morning with services beelnning at 0 o.'clock, to bo followed immediately by first mass, High mass and the usual Eastor sortnon at 10 a. in. To-morrow ninrnlnc ..mnn.u. , will be held in the Trinity Reformed church, the pastor, Bev. J. A. Yearick, being in charge. Tho church has been handsomely decorated for the occasion. An elaborate Eister service will be conducted by the 8un day gehool to-nionow evening, beginning at u:30 o'clock. Elaborate nronaratl nn a li a tn (.Ann ma.) . All Saints' Episcopal church for Easter, and the church is prettily decorated. The choir will render soeclal mniuV c!ai,,o(i.. communion will be observed at the morning scit.i-n.wnir'n oeginsat lu:30,anil the follow ing program rendpreil. Ppnrc.inn.i "ni. - - - v.wmwMW,, 4IID Strifois O'er"; Iutroit, Palm 3i commun. ion service in & tlat, tiy Alfred Eyre : An them, "Awake np my Glory," Barnby; Of fertory, 'They have taken J.btalnor; Xuuo. DimittU nu.ro(t. tia ' sional, "Jesus Christ Is Kisen To-day." At the evening service, at 7 o'olock, tho Sunday school carol servico will bo bold. Sheuandoahlau at Manila. The 21st ReeimAnt Tt S i . has beon ordered to Manila. They will go to San Franrlvn anil fYnm I.AM lti 1. 1 , ' ' " ...... u ',,11 uua iu the transports Morgan City and Soandla for jiauim. jonn .tempest, of town, is a mem ber of tbo regiment and will go with them to the Philippines. Singing anil Dancing. The celohratAd Jonas Ststnrtt .lnnAH . .. .1 dancers, and Prof. AlleWh. entertain the patrons of Marshall's saloon on oaturaay evening. Tnls is a treat; take advantage of it. 3-30-31 Advertlird Letters. Letters addressed to Miss Gladys Bowlands, Mrs Hour Grimes, Mrs. William Wilson. A I Tiltou, John Cook and Henry Burrows remain uncalled for at the local post office. D. W. llKDKA, P. M. Hauler's, Chestnut Si Olierry streets. Froth and smoked meats, butter and eggs, tf Fit BIS LUNCIIBS TO-NIGHT. BICKKKT'B. Clam soup, free, to all patrons to-night. hentz's. Sour krout, pork and mashed potatoes will bo served, free, to-night. WEEKS. Specialties by tho Lally children. Muilo by Max lllrsch. KKMDiucK norjsz. Clam ohowder will be served, free, to all pairous. lo-nigut. MAX LEVIT S. 1.0 Will buy you a fashion able spring Correct style, wearing m quality. Silk or satin bandrt. 25 Cents Will greatly increaie your appearance, by buying our spring Neckwear. MAX LEVIT UP-TO-DATE HATTER.. CORNER MAIN AND CENTRE STREETS. THE I M L E! This is the title bestowed upon our store by our many customers. They say to us jou carry a large and well selected stock at reasonable prices, making it possible and easy for us to select our wants. Our dress goods counters this week ore made attractive by the new arrivals of Spring Dress Fabrics, consisting ol all desirab.e weaves in the market. We invite you tu see them. It will nay you. o SPECIAL THIS WEEK. o One lot all-wool mixed dress goods, 31 inches wide. 15c. were 25c. One lot all-wool mixed dress floods, 33 Inches wide. 25c. were 40c. One lot Taifeta silk, In six leading colors. 4sc, were 65c. We can supply vour silk wants hero from a silk stock that has few equals. You will say so too when you have seen the line ) CARPETS. ( Our entire second floor U devoted to these goods. You will have no trouble in mating" a selection from the many beautiful design wcHaye to ssrr-j-ou.Velvets, Moqrettei, Ax minster, Wilton, Brussels, Ingrain and Rag all at lower prices'than ever. - P. J. GAUGHAN, NORTH (VIA I IN! 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, 106 G, Main St. Furniture Dealer and Undertaker LEADING MILLINERY I The coming ol Kaster Is preceded br the arrival ol Buter millinery. This season's line Is mora eutenslve and fetching than ever before. All the Metropolltan.lndeed CosmopollUn.ldeaa ore 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 purchase your spring hat or bonnet, for you have an opportunity to cbooso mm, irora tliottsaude ol ready trimmed hats at the right price. VK 1IAYB More trimmed hats, nntrlmmed bate, sailors, walking hats, flowers, and orna ments, more of every thing In the millinery Hue than any three mlltlneriea la this county. BON TOOHLLINERY, No. 29 North Main Street.
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