VOL. X1V.-NO. 82 SHENANDOAH. PA.. MONDAY. APRIL 3. 1809. ONK CENT J. P. Williams & Son, 13 S. Main St., Shonandoah, Pa, 0'HARA': FOR IFI LIVERY OPEN DAY Cor. Lloyd and White Sts., SHENANDOAH and Special Kid Glove Sale ! In order to clean out our stock of Kid Gloves, before receiving our new spring stock, we will for this week make special prices on our stock in hand, consisting of tans, modes and black. $1.00j Kid Gloves forOSc. .SSV " " for 5c. CO P-4 : CD CD .75 A few pair of odds and ends In worth from 75 cents to (1.00 per pair. Morgan's Fancy Bazar, 23 Norm Main st. FIRE SALE AT Swalm's Hardware Store. Kuives 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, spoous and all house furnishing goods at reduced prices. Mechanics can save money by buying their tools now while we are reducing our stock. A GOOD DRINK I To meet the popular demand for really high grade coffee at a reasonable price, we offer our Kiiimuiiiimiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimmnamiuuimuimiiiuig 1 MEXICAN -COFFEE 1 At 18 Cents a Pound. i This is strong, rich, fine flavored, dry roasted coffee. Fully equal to nnv 3? pent coffee, and. on account of its strength and oualitv. we Ubelieve it to be cheaper than any i market. Try it and save money. Our Old Dutch is the Best we At Get in the Push. It is a good thing. We have opened for the spring and summer sea son an immense line 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. AND AND NIGHT. rialn Street, MAHANOY CITY. " for 53c. colors and styles will go at 50 cents per pair 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. '8 129 S. rialn St., Shenandoah, Pa. cheap or package coffee on the Java Coffee Can Buy. KEITBR'S, KILLED BY A CAR. Sleeping Sinn Uruiliril on tlm l,nkclnn lllectrlo Hallway. A terrible accident occurred on tlio I-ske- side Klectric Hallway Saturday ulitht, ly which Stinoy Iliscavlcz, a Lithuanian 30 years old, unmarried, nnd residing at How- hian's patch, met death. The accident occurred at about nine o'clock, nnd near the worth Mahanoy colliery. Just beyond the polot there is a sharp curve and It was Impossible for the tnotorman. George Qninu, to see very far ahead. When ho saw lllseavicz's body lying on the truck it was impossible to step the car and avoid the accident. Tho body was dragged several yards and tho man was picked up dead. The right arm was cut off at the shoulder, and tho loft Brm bctwoen tho shoulder nnd olbow. Tie haek of tho head was also crushed iu. Investigation showed the victim must have fallen asleep ou the track white intoxicated. Ornml Concert To-nleht. Tho choir of the P.M. church will give a grand concert this evening, In the churcb. and us it is for charitablo purposes should be woll patronized. 1 lie program is as follows: Chorus by choir, "I'raiso ye the Lord," C. A. Weiss; pravor, liov. James Moore; selection, "Tho Black Monk," Schlcpcgroll, by ychoppo orchestra: choir, "Softly Treading," Kmcr- son; instrumental music, "Do Coon Town Jubilee," C. L. Partlco, Mr. and Mrs. Rose- wall; mixed qiiartotto. "Tho Farm;" Instru mental music, Mlssos Zimmerman; elocution ist, Prof. Davis; double quartette, "The Miller," O. A. Maiclaucn; orchestra, "Inter mezzo Itusjia," Franke; quartette. "When my Ship Comes Over tho Sea," W. L. Thomp son; instrumental solo. Concertina; mixed chorus, "Silent Tide," Ciro Pinsuti; solo, Mr. Knsser; male quartette, lMsiller; orchestra, "Gems of Stephen Foster," American Fan tasie, Toblnze; solo, Mrs. Bovau; quartette Great Is tho Lord," Thompson; solo, Mrs. Malick; instrumental music, Misses Zimmer man; recitation, Miss Lucy Powell; duett, Kind Words;" Instrumental music, "Autumn Queen March," C, T. Rockwell, Mr. and Mrs. Rosewall; solo, Mr. Kosser; selection, choir; orchestra, "Charge of the Rough RIdors," Casey; choir, "Michty Fortress," Gabriel and Luther. 10 South Main street will ho our new loca tion. Until then all goods sold at cost. 3-28-tf E. B. Bbumm. A Poverty Party. Tho young ladies of the Presbyterian church of town have arranged a uuique social, which is to bo held In the lecture room of the church on Thursday ovcuing, April 0th. The affair will partake of tho nature of a hard time social, and will be known as a "Poverty Party." The tickets are printed on common straw paperand entitle the holder to admission. The rules and regulations are vory comical, and those who do not conform to them must pay "finds." gveryono should make it a point to be present, as it is some thing entirely new in town, and is expected to draw a largo crowd. The Lithuanian Hand Dull Will bo held in Robblns' opera house, Tues day eveulng, April 4th. Good music will bo one of the features. 4-l-3t Window Sinaahodr- A largo wludow nt the butcher shop of L,nanes jnow, on West Centre street, was smashed at about ono o'clock yesterday morulug. three police arrived upon the scene almost immediately after tho crash, but wero unable to locate tho offenders. A. Stntement. To tho nubile : Tho non.annofir.inrn of Fannie Jones, the comedienne, at my place of business on Saturday night, was due to the performer failing to fulfill the engagement. Hoping the public will duly consider tho dis appointment, I remain, War. Marshal. Assaulted. Joseph Miller was assaulted by some un known person while walking along West Line street towards his home last evening, lie was struck on tho right temple with a stone that severed an artery. Dr. Stoln was called to attend him and when the physician arrived Miller was almost exhausted from the loss of blood. Easter at the Hospital. Tho nurses at the Miners hospital pre sented each of the child patients at the in stitution with colored eggs as an Easter gift on Saturdsy. It is needless to say that tho kindness was much appreciated. Stroke of Paralysis. Mr. I. N. Bird, of West Coal street, suf fered from a severe stroke of paralysis on Saturday night. lie was reported as slightly improved to-day. Sir. lllails to Weil. Announcement has been made of the ap preaching wedding of Matt P. Blazis, the South Main streot tailor. The bride-to-be is Miss Maine Kohvach, of Centralia. Tho event will bo solemnized in the Lithuanian church at Mt. Carmel, on Wednesday, fith Inst., at 11 a. m. Uuuser's, Chestnut & Cherry streets. Fresh and smoked meats, butter and eggs, tf Oilloers Elected. Tho officers elected at a regular meeting of John W. Stokes Lodge, No. 515, I. 0. O. F. are as follows: N, G., Win. Hafner; V. G., W. J. Willard; Secretary. J. S. Williams; Assistant Secretary, John Tunnah; Trustee, J. II. K ester; Representative to Grand Lodge, W. S. Llndermuth; P. G., Abram Yost. Tie Shooting Match. The pigeon shooting match, at Smith's farm, near Mahanoy City, on Saturday be tween Elmer Eisonhower, of Shenandoah, and Hugh Stride, of Mahanoy City, resulted iu, a tio, each man killing four birds. They shot at seveu birds each. Stride wants an other match for $30, or f 100, a side. All Collieries Idle. All the P. & It. aud L. V. collieries were idle to-day, owing to a celebration of Easter Monday by many of the employes. Vuueral. The remains of John Bell arrived from Philadelphia at noon to-day. They were in terred iu the Annunciation cemetery this afteruoon by undertaker 0 liar. Only lilghteeii Votes. Special to Evksinci llKltALl). llarrisburg, April 3. Only eighteen votes wero cast to-day on tho ballot for United States Senator. They wero distributed as follows : Quay, 8 ; Jeuks, 0 ; Dalzell, 4. Plenty Speak UiiBles. It Is asserted that there are fifty-threo speak castes in West MaLauoy township. When these get In full blast a hot time in tho town ship may bo looked for. Hkuting Carnival. A masked skating carnival will be held at Robbins' opera heuse an Hluvl.iy eveulng, next, under the auspices of the Suhoppe or chestra. A delightful evening will bo af forded all Petrous. THE EflSTEft SERVIGES I Flowers, Music and Impressive Services in Churches. DAY OP RELIGIOUS FEASTING I Special Programs of Anthems and Orches tral Music Offored-Spteial sermons on the Resurrection Freaohed by the Pastors Large Attend ances at the Churches. Easter was celebrated in most of the churches of town yesterday with added pomp In the matter or musionad floral decorations. This was not only the cam with the Roman Catholic, Episcopal and Lutheran .'hurches. with which Easter is the great feitlval of the church year.but prevailed also In the churches of several other denominations, especially in connection with tho English Baptist, Trinity Reformed, Primitive Methodist, Presbyterian and Methodist Episcopal church In tho latter church thore was striking evidence of the growing demand for plcturexque and im pressive observance of Eastertide. While the Moral decorations whs not as elaborate as on other occasions, the rest of the wrvlco was exceptionally appropriate. After preliminary service of prayer and singing, during which music of vocal and in strumental character befitting the occasiou was rendered, tho pastor, Rev. John T. Swindells, prepared for a discourse with stercoptlcon views. A large sheet of canvass was spread agiinst tho wan to the rear ef the pulpit, and the views were projected from a stercoptlcon located in tho center of the auditorium. Tho pastor retained a position close to the instrument, supeiintendiug the changes of projected views, and gave a most interesting discourso of about fifty minutes duration. Periods Immediately preceding, contemporaneous with aud Immediately fol lowing tho Lord's supper, the scene in the garden at Gethsemaue, the scene before Pilate, others loading to the crucifixion, and tho resurrection, closing with a beautiful Easter morn picture. Rov. Swindells dwelt most interestingly and Impressively upon each, and held tho undivided attention of an audience that crowded the edifice to the doors until the timo for dismissal arrived. ANNUNCIATION CI10RCH. Services wero held In the Annunciation church at 7, 8 and 10 a. m.. and also at 7 p. m. yesterday. Rev. II. F. O'Reilly, the pastor, officiated at the first two morning services, and Rov. Corcoran, tho curate, officiated at the third. The altar was decor ntcd with Easter lilies. The ten o'clock service opened with the singing of Farmer's mass in b flat, with accompaniment by organ aud an orchestra of ten pieces. The offertory selection was "Haec Dies," rendered by tho choir with orchestral accompaniment. In tho evening, at 7 o'clock, vespers, by Cerutis. wore rendered, followed by tho benediction. Tho same program will be followed in tho church at 10 o'clock next Sunday. The orchestra that participated in tho musi cal part of tho service was a combination of tho Cleary and Eeilly orchestras. Mr. Edward Coughlin was the choir leader and Miss Kato Maley organist The choir was composed of Misses Llbbio Cavanaugh, Annio E Coogau, Maggio E. Cavanaugh, Maggie Lafferty, Maggio Breunan, Lizzie Hand and Mrs. Patrick Golden, sopranos; Misses Jane T. Lambert, Sadie Cardin, Mary E. Fox aud Bridget Flynn, altos; Messrs. F. J. Grady, Martin Devitt, William Hill and J. J. Kelly, tenors; John Caufield. John Ureal! u, M. J. Lally and Thomas Grady, of town, and T. J. Coughliu, of Girardvillc, bassos. TRINITY llEFOHMBD. The place of worship of the Trinity Ito formed church was well taxed by the attend ance last night to wituess the special Easter service. Thero was communion service in tho morning, when there was also a largo attendance. Much attention was given to the decorationsaud the pu.plt wassurrounded by potted plants aud flowers in profusion. In the evening tho following program was rendered : Anthem, "Now 13 Christ Riseu," choir; singiug, "Christ is Risen 1 Ilallolujah!" invocation, Rov. J. A. Ycarlck, pastor; intro ductory sentences, Frank Starr aud Maggio Bees; singing, "Easter Gladness;" scripture lesson, E. F. Sherman; "Gloria;" creed, school; prayor, pastor; singiug, "Bright Easter Joy;" recitation, "Risen Indeed," Ida Portz; singing, "Welcome, Happy Morning;" class exercise, "Ob, That First Glad Eabter Morn," V. Kalbch aud William Frantz; duett, "Jesus Lives and so Shall I," Mrs. Morris and Annie Keithau; singiug, primary department; recitation, "A Child's Thought," Bertha Thatcher; singing, "All Hall the Glad Day," primary department; primary class exercises, 'The Story Told:" singiug, "Go and Tell;" responsive reading, "nis Appear ance on tho First Easter," M. Zimmerman and G. Sterner; singing, "Hearts to Heaven and Voices Raise;" address, pastor; collection offering; anthetr, "Joyful Easter-Tide," choir; recitation. "We Tbauk Thee Father," Eddie Bock; responsive reading, "The Power of His Resurrection," F. Starr and Edith Miller; singing, "The Glory-Land;" prayer with tho Lord's prayer; benediction. OEBMAN LUTHERAN. Easter was appropriately celebrated at St John's German Lutheran church, on West Cherry street, yesterday morning. The pul pit was elaborately decorated with plants and flowers, and the attendance packed the churcb to the doors. The service commenced with the soul-lnsplrlug Easter anthem "Freude und Wonuo," tendered excellently by the choir. The sermon was delivered by the pastor, Rev. John Gruhler, with his usual flow of eloquence, the text being taken from I Cor. XV; 1-15. Upon the conclusion of the sermon the anthem composed by Prof. Won nenberger, of Reading, and entitled "Fuerchtet Eucli Nicht" was rendered by the choir In an impressive manner. The soloists were Mr, Frederick Gruhler aud Mia Lottio Dorubach, who acquitted themselves very creditably. Tho Bervieo concluded with the Lord's supper, at which the number of cummuuicanta was extraordinarily large, EPISCOl'AL CHURCH. Tho Impressive service provided for by the Episcopal ritual was conducted In All Saluts1 church yesterday tnornlug by the rector, Rev, G. W. Van Fosse n. augmented by tho choir's special program as follows ; under the direc tion of Miss Edith Morguu: Processional, 'Tho Strife is O'er"; Iutrolt, IVilm 3; commun ion service iu E Hat, by Alfred Eyre : An them, "Awake up my Glory," Barnby; Of fertory, 'They have taken away my Lord." J. Staluer; Nunc Dlmittls, Garrett; Reces sional, "Jesus Christ is Riseu To-day." In the evening there was an interesting carol service by tho children of tho Sunday school. rUERDYTKRIAN. At the First Presbyterian church the regular Easter services were d.soensed with in the evening, owing to the illneM of the tiMtor, H. W. Koehler, who we, however, able to conduct communion service In the morning. The pulpit platform was tastefully decorated with flowers for the evening service, which wm conducted by Mr. Albert Hoover. The event of the evening whs an address by Mr William llobeel Zoghetb, a Syrian member of the congregation, who spoke upon the historical, governmental and religious conditions of his native land. In cidentally singing native hymn. Mr. .ox hell) made the address a very interest ing on. OTIIRR CI1UHCHSX. At the Primitive Methodist. United Evan gelical and Calvary Baptist churches the re spective pastors, Rev. James Moore, Rev. J. R. Hensyl and Rev. H R. Albln, conducts! the usual Sunday morning services and de livered sermons especially appropriate to KMter In the evening. At tho Calvarr Baptist church the evening service was auc- meuted by a special musical program rend ered by tho eholr, under tho leadership of Prof. William Waters. The usual Easter services were conducted In tho Church of the Holy Family yesterday. The attendance was large at both masses. Tho vesper services In St. Mary .Magda lene's church, Lost Creek, were held yester day afternoon at 3:30 o'clock, Instead of 7 p. m. xnis was done to enable tho parishioners to attend vespers at the Annunciation church in town last evening. Tho Easter services In both the Polish and Lithuanian churches began at 0 o'olock yes terday morning with the celebration of the Resurrection of Christ. Large audiences were present at the ceremonies. At the cele bration of High mass 6pecial Easter pro grams were rendered. Masked skatinc carnival next Wedneadav evening, April 5th. A new novelty. l-lt Mliutruls To-mrrow Nlht. The long looked for great event of the season, Schoppe Bros. Big Mlustrcls show, will bo given atlergnson's theatre to-morrow night. None who desire to see local talent of a high class order in mlnstrolsy should miss this opportunity. The first Part will open with a fine stage setting and the min strels artistically grouped, with Messrs. A. J. Uarroll, P. J Maher. W. M. Jenkins and E. J. Coouoy as end men, and M. F. Durkin as conversationalist. After an opening chorus and a medley overture, under the leadership of J. M. Schoppe thero will be vocal selec tions by Harry A. Goldln, W. M. Jenkins R. J. Hennessey. Then will ooino a change of end men, the old time favorites, George lowrey and John V. Jeuk us. making their first appearance for tho evening. Sing, lug by Mr. Jenkins and Charles Hilton will be followed by a grand finale, "Handicap Races," by Cooney and Hilton. Of course all the selections of the first part will bo inter spersed with comic and witty exchanges of remarks, in which a number of local skits will bo introduced. Between the first and second parts the Schoppo Bros.' orches tra wid render tho "Black Monk Overture." The second part of tho program will open with daring acrobatic feats by Gulden, Gossiey and Feeley, followed by the Big tour ljuartetto In humorous Imitations. Jenkins Bros., Maher and Cadden, fashion plates ot song and dance, Cadden and Gossloy, Kings ot Kuocfcabout comedy, in "Happy Days' In Dixie:" Gibbous and McDonald. introducing buck and wing dancing, and wlndiug up with medleys and cake walks l,v the 21st U. S. Quartette. Notwlthstandiuir the expense incurred in arrangiug this enter tainment, aud tho length and brilliancy of tue program, tho prices or admission will bo but 10, 20 and 30 cents. Reserved seat chart at Kirliu's drug store. Watch for the grand street parade nt 0:30 to-morrow night. Masked skating carnival next Wednesday evening, April 5th. Look for a good time. Ilerore the Justices. Among tho cases disposed of by tho Jus- tlces of town Saturday and yesterday the fol lowing were hoard by Justice Shoemaker : Charles Bradulls. held in $300 bail for strik ing Adam Kauarauski In the face aud eject ing him from a house. Daniel Bradley was tho prosecutor iu a suit against Xicholay Pauloski for tho recovery of $19.02, which, it is alleged, the latter col lected aud appropriated to his own use. Bradley and Pauloski recently disolved partnership in business, since which time Pauloski collected the money. He furnished $300 bail. John Guba paid the borough fine and eosu for disturbing the peace. The prosecutor was Policeman Haud. Mrs. Ludwlga Dynowska had John Czeroko and William Kowatsky each placed under $300 bail for assaulting her aud her husband with a club. Have Yon 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 the pick of the market, in bright, fresh, new styles and novolties in men's, boy's and children's clothiug for the coming season. Our buying lias been done with "a view of offering you tho best styles, tho host qualities and tho best price concessions. Nobby styles In Easter neckwear. Silk shirts, the latest. Children's suits a specialty. UNE-PRICE-CLOTHINO STORE, L. Refowich. Prop., 3-20-lm 10 aud 12 S. Main street. "Spcuk Kusy" Fights. A fight occurred in a "speak easy" at Lost Creek No. 2 yesterday, In which Andrew l'ezuskl beat William Rogalus. The latter went to his homo In Smoky Hollow, and soon after returned to tho "6peak easy," accom panied by several of his countrymen, who flourished revolvers aud demanded ad mittance. The doors were barred aud tho men failed to get in. Later Edward Coyle was badly beaten at the same place by Harry Sands. There were no arretts. We will sell the best gas mantle made for 18 eeuts until we move to our new store room. 3-28 tf E. B. BKUMH. Curd ot Thanks. The undersigned, mother of the lato Archie E. Schapbell, desires to extend thanks to the many friends aud neighbors for the kindness showu curing her bereavemeut, and assist ance iu making arrangement for tho funoral of tho deceased. Emily J. Sciiapdhll. Shenandoah, April 3, 1609. Musical instruments with all their neces saries, very cheap, at Orklu's, ISO South Main street. tf VKKB I.UNCIII1S TO-NIGHT. DICKEHT'H. Bean soup, free, tn-uight. Vegetable soup to-morrow morning. IIU.NTZ'B. Oxtail soup, free, to-night. Bean soup to morrow morulug. WEEKS.' Bean soup, free, to-night. Cold lunch, 0 to 11 a. in. KENPWCK HOUSE. Sour kraut and pork will be served, free, to all patrons to-night. FiLtiPiNos WEAPKIJ1G Oeueral Pio del Finar May Soon Join Our Forces. FBIENDLIES BETURN TO MALOLOS Thry Are Mostly Women, Children nnd Old I'vopln simnlHrdd Proftm to Be lieve That rillilin Will Not Tlld to Our I'oro. Manila, April . Tho American troops under General MarArthnr tv Mill reat inir at Maloloo, when? everything: l quiet. Hostilities else win-re mi fnr aa officially reported have been limited to an occasional cxihanKc of ahots between the InanrRenta and the troopa forming the lined of fieneral Lawton and (Jen (ThI Hall, extending: from the wate. works to l.alonia. Kitt this xhootlng hm been just active enough to make the Uvea of the Koldier a burden and to com pel the olflcera to sleep in trenrhea, cloth ed and in readiu'eaa to repel ponaible at tacks. Jlott of the American are Uecomlnir convinced that the backbone of the In surgent opposition Im broken. There are numerous rumors (minting to an earlv collnpae of the lusurrectlon. One of then- U that General I'io del Pilar, the best fighter amomr the Filipino officers, will ileaert Agulnnldo and give his auu port to the American'". A priest and two member of the un called Filipino courrea who hid them aelvea during the fighting which preceded the capture of Malolo returned them yeHterdny and declared that 2,000 of the Filipino soldiers were anxlnua to give tin fighting, and would do so but for their officers, who keep them under anus. The whole country between Mnloloi and Caloocnu is now full of frieudliea, mostly women, children and old people, who arc returning to their home, car- COLONEL. FUNSTON. rylng white flags. The Americans are trying to gain the confidence of the In habitants by proving to them that If they will return and attend to their ordinary work peacefully no harm will befail them. Two hundred nnd fifty civilians came bnek to their homes In Malolos Saturday evening. Two thousand wo men and children, with a sprinkling o unarmed men, mipposed to be warrior, came to the outskirts of Malolo, on the sea side of the city, and afterward fiticnked away, carrying alt the goodi they could. There has been no little good natured rivalry as to which regiment the Firat Montnnn or the Twentieth Kansas I entitled to the honor of having raised its Hag firt In Malolos. Colonel Fume ton and "0 men of Company K, Kansas volunteers, claim the distinction, on tho ground, bh already cabled, of having en tered the town nt double quick and raised the company a ilag, but the first flag to be recognized officially was that of Com pany G, of the Montana infantry. The Spaniards, reasoning from their experience of the natives, refiiMe to be lieve that the rcK'lliou is anywhere nenr put down, lhcy declare that the Fili pinos will not take their defeat at Malo los with the loss .f the city and the removal of their so-culled government. fccriuiisly to heart. On the contrary, the rpaninrds predict that the insurgents will hover near the American line, both ering them as much an possible, and, when attacked in force, dissolve, unly t.) reappear at other points. This sort ot tactics the Spaniards sny will be fol lowed until the wet season compels the Americans to be housed In barracks, ani then the Filipinos will return nnd re occupy such towns as the Fnited States troops do not gnrrlson. With the next dry xeasou a repetition of the present operations will begin. Time alone will show how much there Is iu this theory; nut, ns against It, ft must be borue u mind t hat the Spaniards in all their domination of the Philippine never save the inhabitants a demonstration of power comparable in effectiveness to that givri them by the United States. AeoiioIIIo Atrnln Itoniniiolnir. Paris, April V,. Agomillo. the atfent of Aguinnldn, iu the course of an inter view published In L Pa trie, says: "The capture or Malolo is not as important ns the Americans are trying to make it apiienr. The Filipino government had already determined upon removal to Stan rernuudu, aud a snail detainment of troops was left with orders to burn tlm town aud thus draw the Americans in land. Two mouths of rain and fever will save the Filipino their ammunition and a good deal of trouble, and the war will not end while a single Flipiuo re mains to bear arms." Forolprnors' I.o-wos at Hollo. Taeoma, Wash., April 3. Foreign business houses lost over $1,000,000 by the destruction of Hollo by the Filiptno'i before General Miller captured the eity. bteven fz Uo.. an linglUh Arm, eatt rnntes its loss at $110,000 on stored hemp. Numerous other firms had ware houses and stocks destroyed. Kuglisli in surance companies will be the chief losers. The French firm of jeweln, I .a Ustrella Oel Norte, lost $300,000 in property. The larsett aud cheapest line of .wedding rings can be found at Orkin's, lliW South Main street. ii Lehigh Valley Itallrond. Special low rate exeuniiou to Washington, I), 0.. Monday, April 10th. IUte from Shnn andoah, 6-01 for the round trip. Tickets good goiug and returning on all trains, ex cept Black Diamond Express, aud good for return to and Including April aoth, ISM. For particulars apply to J.hlgli Valley tieket agents, Coco Argoliue, the gonulno article, fnr sale atKIrUn s drug store, 10-U-tf MAX LCVIT !.0 Will buy you ft fashlo able spring Z 0 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 I v our many customers. They say to us v u carry a large and well selected stock at reasonable prices, making it possible n- 1 easy for ua to select our wants. Our dress goods counters this wccV. e-- made attractive by the new arrivals of Syi Lirew raoncs, consisting ot all deirjl weaves in the market. We invite you t s e them It will pay oa. o SPECIAL THIS WEEK. o One lot all-wool mixed dross good3, 34 Indies wide, 15c, were 25c. One lot all-wool mixed dress floods, 38 inches wide, 25c, were 40c. One lot Talfeta silk, la six loading colors, 40e, were 65c. We can suoplv vour silk wants here from a silk stock that has few equals. You will sav so too when ou have seen the line. ) CARPETS. ( Our entire second floor is devoted to thc good. You will hv m IrmiHc- hi making a selection from the many beautiful designs we have to show you. Velvets, Moiuetlr Axminster, Wilton, Brussels, Ingrain and Rg all at lower prices than ever. P. J. GAUGHAN, NORTH MAIIM 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. -O'NEILL, 1 03 S, Main St. Furniture Dealer and Undertaker LEADING MILLINERY ! The caning ot Rtator U weeeded by the nrilval of Kwtor tttllMnery. This smson's line I mora eotensive and fetching Hub ever before. All the Metropolitan,! ndeed OcMnopolitan.tdeas arst forth In every detail. Our prices we giwmntoe are tb lowest and our asxortment the largwt In the county. You don't need to go out of town to purchase your spring bat or bonnet, tor you have an opportunity to choosn from thousand ot ready trimmed baU at the rlulit prices. WK II.VVU More trimmed huta, untrlmmed baU, Mllors, walking UaU, flowers, and orna ment, more ot every thlug In the millinery line than any three lulllInerltM In this county. BON TON MILLINERY. No. 29 North Main Street.
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