111 SHENANDOAH. PA.. WEDNESDAY. APRIL 5. 1890. ONE CENT vol. xiv.-no n 7 I' 1 v. 4 I I Is' J. P. Williams & Son, 13 S. Main St., Shenandoah, Pa. FOR m til J .ft OPEN DAY Cor. Lloyd and White Sts., SHENANDOAH and Special Kid Glove Sale ! In order to C3 ? 4, CD CD Gloves, before receiving for this week make special consisting of tans, modes and black. $1.00 Kid Gloves for 83c. .05 " " for 5c. .75 " " for 53c. A few pair of odds and ends in worth from 75 cento to 21.00 per pair. Morgan's Fancy Bazar, 23 worth Mam st. FIRE SALE AT - .Swalm's Knives and forks at 4 cents 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 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. A GOOD To meet the popular demand for really high grade coffee at a reasonable price, we offer our 3 3 f2?w!W!mFw??mfm?w?r!wwww??rww!?mmwm?mf? 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 Best we At Get in the Push. It is a gocxl 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. 0'HARA'S AND AND NIGHT. lain Street, MAHANOY CITY. clean out our stock of Kid our new spring stock, we will prices on our stock in hand, colors and styles will go at 60 cento per pair- Hardware Store. each. Tea and table spoons at 15 first - class enameled ware. Anchor 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, 'S ia9 S. rialn St., Shenandoah, Pa. DRINK! COFFEE! fc Java Coffee Can Buy. KEITER'S. CRUSHED BENEATH CARS. , DUtrpnMtij; Arrlclent nt Mtiliflnny llium Tlilt Morning. James Sheridan, a man almut 36 yean olil. employed as u enr runner nt the Toot f Mill anoy I'lano for 30 yeara txist, met will. In- Juries at three o'clock this morning that re sulted In hia death. Sheridan was running a trlpof empty can down the siding when, In smno way unex plained, he tell uniler the wheels and the cars ia.ed over both his legs. The right leg was crushed up to the thigh, and tho left leg was terribly embed bolow the kneo. Sheridan died at the Minora' hospital at 8:10 o clock this morning. An amputation of both liml a would havo been necessary Imd the deceased survived tho shock. Sheridan's home whs in I'ottsvlllo and he had a family of adult children there. POWDER EXPLODES. Two Men Injured In Indian ltMcfl Colliery To-ilay. An explosion or tiowdor took placo in a breast or the Indian Kidgo colliery this morning, by which Jgnaco Popara, 30 years old and single, was severely burned about the head, face, neck, back, hands and arms, and Thomas Lenney, aped 27 years and sliiRlo, was burned about the faco. The former resides on South West street and was attended by Dr. Jasinski. Lenney reaidos at Yati'svillc. 1'opAra said Icnney exploded tho powder, but could uot say how it was done. Neither man is dauiiorously Injured. CiitiMrlimdnn Surtlcea. Bt. Itov. Ktholbert Talbot. D. I). I,L. D.. Bishop of tho Central Pennsylvania Diocese. will administer confirmation to a claw of catcchumcus in All Saints' church this even ing and deliver a sermon. The service will begin at 7:30 o'clock. Tho choir has arranged the following program for tho occasion : Pro cessional, "Rejoice ye pure in heart" Mag nificat, Garrett; hymn, "Come Holy Ghost;" anthem, duett, "Tho Lord Is iny Shepherd," 11. Smart ; offertory, " They havo taken away my Lord," J. Stalner; recessional, "Jesus Christ is risen to-day." "Potters" best 2 yds. wido floor oil cloth, 44 cents. At airviu's. 4-5-3t Ilemovuls. Mrs. Friedman has changed her residence from North Jardln street to South Jardin street. George Scagcr will move into the house made vacant by Mrs. Friedman, and Bov. Yearick will move hero from Lowisburg and occupy the house to bo vacated by Mr, Seagor. Tho Singer Sewing Machino Co., is now comfortably located in the Price building, on North Main street. Daniol Horn is now a resident of town having moved bis household goods from llrandonvillo. Harry Beeves now occupies tho Davies property on North Jardin street recently pur chased by him. George Ilrlll Kealena. Gcorgo W. Brill, train dispatcher for the Lehigh alley railroad, now located at Haz leton, yesterday tendered his resignation. It is said he will engage in tho lumber business with ox-Congressman Kulp. His successor has uot been appointed. Mr. Brill has grown up in the service of the company and many will regret his retirement. Ilo Is well and favorably known here. Wo will sell the best gas mantlo made for 18 cents until wo raovo to ournewstoro room. 3-23-tf E. B. Bbumji. In a UrltlcHl Couditlou, Frank Bolouis, who was stabbed by John Bubuis at Lost Creek No. 2 on Monday night, is said to be in a critical condition at his home In lower Wo. Penn. It is said that his injury was aggravated after tho attendance by Dr. Brady by the victim being waylaid by Bubnis and his friends while Bolonis was on his way homo. In the second attack Bolonis was badly beaten. Tumor Itemoveil. An operation was performed upon Miss Mary Bayruond, at Brownsville, last evening, by Drs. Stein, Spalding and Dill. For some time past the young lady has been greatly annoyed by tho rapid growth of a tumor on the little finger of tho right hand. Yester day Miss Raymond summed sulliciont courage to have it removed, which was done with success. It was the sizo of pigeon egg. ltlb Fractured. Last Saturday evening Barney Hawley, gate tender at the Emerick street crossing of the Lehigh Valley Bailroad, was knocked down by a team on West Coal street. He did not appear to have been seriously Injured and little attention was paid to the matter until yesterday, when ho complained of pains in the region of the kidneys. An examina tion by a physician showed that one of his ribs ou tho right sido was fractured. Justices' Cases. Anthony Vincent, of South West street, an employe at the Wm. Penn colliery breaker, had David Lukg, a chute boss at the place, put under f300 ball by Justice Shoemaker last night on a charge of assault and battery. Yozefa Czyzewski was put under f300 ball by Justice Shoemaker last night on a charge of larceny as bailee made by Anthony Mekulskl. The wouiau Is charged with un. lawfully withholding an accordian worth 13.50. She claims to hold It for board duo. Meetings Tills Week. The School Board will hold a regular monthly meeting to-night. To-monow ovening a regularseml-monthly meeting of the Borough Council will be held. On Friday evening the Soldiers' Monument Association will bold a regular monthly meeting. The committee on site will have an Important report. See "Glrvln's" display of window curtains, from 10c. up. 4 5-3t Natl Torn Dir. The young daughter of Louis Lehe, of West Cherry street, bad the nail torn from one of her fingers yesterday by having the member caught between the cog wheels of a clothes wringer. Masked skating carnival next Wednesday evening, April Stb. Look for a good time, ItlC Industry for Hailutun. Representatives of the South Bethlehem silk mill company, have secured a site of 150,000 square feet in Uazletou, freo of alt taxes, and will locate a silk mill In that town if the people will raise a loan of f 30,000 for a period of ten yoars at 5 per cent. A meeting was scheduled for to-day to raise the money. The mill will employ 1000 hands. 10 South Main streot will bo our new loca tion. Until then all goods sold at cost. 3-28-tf E. B. Bbumm. Shoulder I.ucornteil, Whtlo working on the night shift at Elian- gowan colliery last night, Peter Staiikuscz, of town, received a laceration of tho right shoulder. It wai caused by a slight rush of THE STATE GAPlTAIil Another Change In the United States Senatorial Contest. STEWART PASSED BY FOR HUFF 1 The Wow Bill Providing For the Election of Ward Justices of the Peace Finally Passed Shenandoah Is Entitled to at Leatt Four. Harrisburg. April 5. Tho much heralded break of Senator Mageo from the Quay column, which was prodkted fur yesterday, and then for to-day, did not materialize. Tbcro was no change In the material strength of the opposing factions, but the "Insurants" again changed tholr favorite, concentrating thtlr strength to-day upon Congressman Huff, of Westmorolaud. Tho result of the joint session showed Senator Quay again seveuteeu short of an election. The vote was as follows ; Quay 80, Jcuks 79, Huff 50. QUAY IS OOMINO. It was given out to-day on what seems to bo reliable authority, that ex benator Quay will arrive In Harrisburg this evening, and a co"forcuco between bis followers will re sult. The Beaver statesman will meet Senator Mageo, aud tho result of that conference will largely determine the future course of the big Pittsburger In tho Senatorial fight. The "antis" say Mageo will do the flop act to morrow, but they said that before and past events have not verified tholr statements. TUB JUBTICHB' BILL. Senate bill providing for tho electing and commissioning of separate Justices of the Peace in and for each of the wards Into which boroughs located within tho limits of counties containing not less than 150,000 In habitants may bo divided, was amended in committeo of the whole so that it shall only apply to wards which havo over 1500 popula tion. The bill passed third reading aud was laid over for printing. The amendment was presented in order to meet the objections of Representative Corey, of Luzerne county who said many of the small towns In his county objected to tho measure. Tho bill was Immediately placed first on tho calendar for final passage this evening. There is every likelihood that it will pass, tbo amendments agreed to in the Senate, aud receive the Governor's signature. The amendment making the bill applicable only to wards having over 1500 population may exclude the Second ward of Shenan doah. The last census gives that ward 1,410 population, but the new census to be taken iu 1000 will greatly Increase that to above the required number called for in tbo bill. The question arises, can the Second ward secure a Justice before t'lo next census. Thero are those who contend that it can, while others take tho opposite view. Tho First ward has over 4,000. while the Third, Fourth and Fifth each have moro than 3,000 population. Should the appointment and election of Justices, under the bill M amended, ..bp made iu accordance with the last census, the Third and Fourth wards of Mahanoy City would bo deprived of a ward Justico, the first named having 1,267 and tho latter 1,412. The other three wards of that town have the required population. On third reading iu tbo House tho bill to empower School Directors of townships to exercise tho powers of a Board of Health in each township was defeated. Theso bills passed the House finally : To authorizo boroughs to provide a supply of water for the use of the inhabitants, to make all needful regulations for the protection of the pipes, reservoirs and other constructions and apparatus, and to prevent tho waste of water so supplied; specifying the mode of procedure iu cases whero the Burgess and Town Council of auy borough pass an ordin anco annexing adjacent lands of a township, lots or out lots of the same. Marriages, Irvln Christ, son of Isaac Christ, of tho Tamaqua Manufacturing Company, was mar ricd to Miss Ida Koch, of Barnesville, at the latter place about three weeks ago. Miss Maggie, daughter of Mrs. Thomas Davis, of Girardville, and Harvey Bkani, of Philadelphia, wero joined In wedlock Mon day evening. They will reside In the latter city. Matthew P. Blazls, a popular young Lithu anian resident of town, and Miss Mame Kolwacb, of Centralis, were married at 11 o'clock this morning iu the Lithuanian church at Mt, Carmcl. There was a largo at tendance of friends of both parties at the ceremony. Louis Kazunas, of town, was the groomsman and Miss Violet Cult, of Cen tralia, the bridesmaid. The couple will make their home in town. Masked skating carnival next Wednesday evening, April 5th. A new novelty. 1-lt Have You Seen Them ? If not, you'vo a pleasure to como. At present the best sight iu town is our baud some stock of New Goods,, which includes tho pick of the market, in bright, fresh, new styles and novelties in men's, boy's and children's clotlilng for tbe coming season. Our buylug has been doue with a view of offering you the best styles, the lost qualities aud the best price concessions. Nobby styles in Easter neckwoar. Silk shirts, tbe latest. Cbildrcn'ssuits a specialty. O.NE-PltlCE-CLOTUINQ STORE, L. Kefowich, Prop,, 3-20-1 m 10 and 12 S. Main street. April Weather. Professor Coles predicts that April will prove a very peculiar mouth, in which all the seasons of tho year may be reproduced. and many new features brought out for in spection. The shadow of tbo "Death Planet" will leave the Boman Empire in about two months more aud cause great sorrow. Have you noticed bow many prominent and popular Bomans have fallen since our predic tion of this planet in our February forecasts? Terrible war slaughter will be made in the Last ; and trouble may como to us on ou wostotn bolder. April In the main will be a fine mouth, the high Hood vital forcos will rule and business will boom in America, Ititilly (laalied. William WllakunU lies In n critical condi lion at ins nome iu aiauanoy uty, as a re sult of an altercation. William Qodavloz threw a lamp at Witakuuis' bead. Tbe mark wai missed and the lump crashed against thn wall. Godavicz knocked his victim down and, with pieces of the glass lamp, gashed his race, head and necK tn a terrible mauner, Dr. Dunn put sixteen stitches In the wounds, Godavicz was committed to jail pending the result of the Injuries. The tight resulted through Godavicz being accused of Intimaoy ICE MAKING PLANT. Company OrgnnliiMl Here nmt Work on IliillillhK Started. Another industry is to bo added to Shen andoah's small number. A number of local capitalists have organised a company to be known as tbe People's Ice Company, for tbe purpose oi manufacturing ice. Tbe gentle men Interested are Christ. Schmidt, Samuel H. Bobert. M. M. Burke, E. B. Foley. Fred, eriek Keithan and William Scbtnllmki. They have secured the property of the P. & It. O. & I. Co., and tho Lehigh Valley B. It. Co., iifcar the Kehlcy Run breakor. and a Rang of laborers are now at work digging foundations. Masons and carpenters will lie at work before the end of the week on the building A contract has been entered into for the machinery with the Vllter Mfg. Co.. of Milwaukee, Wis. The plant Is guaranteed to have a capacity of fifteen tons dally. The plant will consist of au engine and compressor, condensor, tanks, f reeling coils, eako filterti, rebollers, deodorizers, maple cbarooal aud Spring filters, and also an elec tric light plant and a cooling tower which enables them to reuse tbe water. Tho company has ordered three new wagons and expect to beitin business by June 1st. Why Women Are Xervnua. (Ililtl.il Medlenl New.. The frequent cases of nervous prostration or utter collapse of tho nervous system un der which women "go all to pieces," as the saying is, havo caused much thought and in vestigation on tbo part of physicians. Certain inorganic substances are well known to cau various forms of nervous diseases which are readily traced to the poisons producing them, further research lends to the belief that alum is a prevailing cause of so-called nervous prostration, for the symptoms it prodncos on the nervous system after its absorption into tbo blood are very remarkablo indeed, hxperimcnts physiolog ically madu upon animals by Or II la, Pro fessors Hans Mayer, Paul Scim aud others. show that alum frequently produces no visible symptoms for many days after its in troduction into the body. Then follow loss of appetite and other alimentary disturb ances, and finally a serious prostration of tho whole nervous system. Tho most prominent physicians now bslieve that "nervous pros tration" and many affections of tho nerves from which both men and women suffer are caused by the continued absorption of alum into the system. It is probable that many medical men are uuaware of tho extent to which salts of alumina may be introduced into tho body, liclug under tho impression that tbe usoof alum in bread Is prohibited. Alum, however. is still used surreptitiously to some extent to whiten bread and very largely in making cheap kinds of baking powder. In families whero baking powder is generally used great euro should bo exercise to procure only those brands made from cream of tartar Tho alum powders may generally bo distin guished by the lower price at which they aro sold. The Minstrel. An audience that packed all parts of Fer guson's theatre to the doors witnessed the performance of the Schoppe Bros', minstrels last night. As a financial venture it was a success beyond expectations, and artistically it was strongly endorsed by tho large audi ence, tho applause boing frequent and hearty Messrs. A. J. Carroll, P. J. Maher, W. M. Jenkins and E. J. Conner were the. end men upon tho introductory, aud Mr. M. F. Durkih the conversationalist. Messrs. George B. Lowrey and John D. Jenkins were the second edition of end men and the former got off soveral gags on locil affairs that drew forth great applanso. The instrumental selections by the Schoppe orchestra and singing by Harry A. Goldin. W. M. Jenkins, Tom Hall, John D. Jenkins. Charles Hilton and Coonoy and Hilton were pleasing features of the first part. The Black Monk Overture" by the orchestra was also highly appreciated. The second part was opened with very clever and daring acrobatic feats by Cadden, Gessleyand Feeley that wero warmly and doservedly applauded. The Big Four quartette won an encore, and Down on tho Leveo" by Jenkins, Maher, Cadden, Giddons and McDonald was well received. The last named two wero heartily applauded for subse quent buck and wing dancing. Tho entertainment closed with an amusing sing ing and dancing pot pourri under tbo direc tion of M. F. Durkin in tho character of Uncle Bastus." As a whole the perform ance was fully up to expectations and in many respects it was up to the standard of many of tho professional companies that have appeared here. Tbe young men worked faithfully to attain success, and the II KHALI) congratulates them upon tbo result. The parado preceding tbo show was also a subject of much favorable comment. Tbe minstrels were attired in stunning spring suits and marched with the grace and snap of pro fessionals. Itauser'H, Chestnut & Cherrv ntreetd. Fresh and smoked meats, butter and eggs, tf Deaths and Funerals. Lawrence Shelly, aged 75 years, died at hit home In Mincrsville yesterday, survived by nls wtle. On Sunday William Zimmerman, a well known resident of Minersville, was taken suddenly ill, and died Monday morning, from pneumonia. He was a furmer resident of Lingiestown, near Harrisburg, whero his remains were taken. Mrs Patrick O'Neill died at her home In Fountain Springs on Monday afternoon. suffering from pneumonia. Sho leaves a hus band aud five children. Musical instruments with ull their neces saries, very cheap, at Orkln's, 129 South .Main street. tf lluslnass Chungea. Schneider and Brown, wholesale grocers at Mt. Carmol, have purchased the wholesale grocery business of John II. Goeser, of the same place, and it is mid Mr. Goeser will probably purchase the Rettig brewery at Pottsville. It is reported that B. J. Wilson, proprietor aud editor of the Mt. Caruiel News, will pur chase the Lvenlug Chronicle plaut at Potts ville. Kehoe License drained. Tho court has finally acted upon tho ap plication ot uernaru J. Kenoe tor a new license iu tho First ward, aud has granted the same. lltiCi: LUNC1IHS TO-NIGHT. BICKKBT'8. Special freo lunch to-uight. Clam soup to morrow morning. UENTZ'8. Chicken soup, free, to-night. Extra lunch to-tcorrow morning. WEEKS.' Bean soup, free, to-uight. Cold luncb, 0 to 11 a. m, KKNDEICK HOUSE. Pea soup will be served, free, to all patrons DEfHAIi FOT Doclaros He Made No Attoiupt to Bribo Mr. Brown, VTAB ALL ABOUT A HORSE TRADE. Tho Invitlirntlon Tlitin I'nr lint Ile miltnl In n Number or Hpoolllo Clinrictn, Whloh Aro Mot byKlut Do nlnlnon tho l'nrt ori'm-noti AooukoU. Ilnrrlsburjt, April r,. The bribery com mltttH' resumed Its Investigation yes terday afternoon into the charged of al leged bribery In connection with the United States wiiatomhln and the Me Cnrrell jury bill in the bous-. Hoprv sentHtives Kayier, Lloyd, .Ifflferis ami Milliken wen- culled and answered in the negative tbe formal questions. Mr. I'o tor, of Montour, testified that he had been told by a friend that certain parties at KingHtou could probably get him a place on the appropriation committee if he would vote for Senator Quay. No direct offer had been made. Mr. Foster said that Charles It. Hiirtcr, an appli cant for the Danville poatottloe, told him that Senator Quay had said he would ap point llarter postmaster If he (Foster) would go into the Republican caucus and vote for Xlr. Quay. Mr. Foster declined to go into the caucus, llarter was two weeks ago appointed assistant postmaster nt Danville. Hx-Congressman Monroe II. Kulp, of Shnniokin, was called to explain the rlinrge of Representative Francis 13. Brown, of t'nion, that he whs offered MOO by Kulp to absent himself from the first Resslon of the joint convention and that if he would vote for Quay the price would be different. Mr. Kulp said llrown wanted to sell him some horses, and he nsked the member to go to I'hlla delphin and get them. Kulp told Browu that there would not be an election for severnl days, and that Brown's vote would not be needed. He advised Brown that he could make a few hundred dol lars, possibly $350. by making the horse trade nt that time. Mr. Kulp was asked If he wanted Brown to visit rhliadelphls for the pur pose of absenting himself from the joint convention, and said he did not. He denied having snld to Brown that If he would vote for Quay the price would be different. J. Newton Peek, of Condcrsport, a witnessed referred to by Representative Crittenden, of Potter, as having gone to the Commonwealth lintel with him to visit K. A. Van Valkenberg, was then called. He said he had no recollection of hearing Mr. Van Valkenberg say to Mr. Crittenden that If lie stayed out of the Quay caucus he (Van Valkenberg would assist Crittenden In certain Pot ter county legislation. Ex-Sheriff Louis E. Miller, of Lebanon, denied the story of Representative Zerbe, of. I.obnnpn, thnj lie told Zerbe that It had been discussed bysome of the nntl- Quny leaders In Lebanon county whether It would be advisable to raise a fund to be used to persuade Zerbe to change his vote from Quay. illinm II. Cnvode, of Lignnier, a son of the famous John Cavode, denied Rep resentative loungson s statement that he and Editor David D. Berry, of the Latrobe Clipper, said to the member: "Yon nre n poor man with wife and chil dren. If you will go to the Common wealth hotel It might be worth while." Mr. Cavode said he had not visited Har rlsburg In nearly ten years. Mr. Berry testified Hint he worked for Youngsnn during tbe campaign in the belief Hint he was an anti-Quay Repub lican. When he found that Youncson was voting for Qnny he went to Young son's Harri'luirp home with Harry Ro vnrd. of fSieenxhiirx. very late ut night, mid suid to him Unit he was a HHir man with a family and thnt his political fu ture depended on what he promised when he wns elected. Dr. Howard II. I.nubarh. of Philadel phia, a brother of Representative Lnu- bach, of Philadelphia, testified that Frank Jones told him that If his brother would vote for Quay he would get him a position In the custom house or the mint, guaranteed for five years. Representative Wilson, of Wostmore- Innd, who refused at a previous meeting to (llxrliixe the uiinie nf the person who Is itlhwd t have nfiereil him 53,000 to vote for Mr. Quay, wns excused until today on account of the Illness of his wife and son. L. I'nrker Titus, of Easton, was called to give his version of the story of Repre sentative Heil, of Northampton, that he and one of his colleagues were offered "two apiece" to vote for Mr. Quay. "Do you swear or altirm?" Chairman Fow nsked. "Both, whichever Is the strongest." Titus replied. "There is no difference." "All right, captain." Mr. Fow sold Titus was not In condi tion to testify, and he was directed to appear before the committee today. E. A. Thompson, of New Vernon, tes tified that he was an applicant for a po sition in the house, and that In a con versation with Representative Caldwell he made the remark If Caldwell could see his way clear to go Into the sena torial caucus he thought he could get the place, and at the same time remark ing: "I don't aik you to do go." No one had ever nsked Thompson to get Caldwell to vote for Quay, but It was his i-onviction that if the Mercer county members did uot attend the caucus he would not be appointed. Sir. Titus requested iiermlsslon to be heard, and said that he hnd never taken a drink in his life. The committee de cided to hear him, and he was sworn. He testified that he went to Hell's home on a Sunday und asked him to vote for Mr. Quay, but he made him no offer. Mr. Quay was instrumental In securing the passage by the last legislature of the Weller bill, and Titus being a railroad man he was Interested In the senator's re-election. The largest aud cheapest line of wedding riugs can be found at Orkln's, 1S9 South Main street; tf Health Ileporta, John Sanders, 3J years old, 300 West Coal street, was reported to the Hoard of Health to-day as a sufferer from diphtheria. The child's parents aro visiting the address above given. Coco Argollue, the genuine article, for sale MAX LEVIT S. $11 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. TJle Leading Store We have just received and placed in our cloak room a nice line of women's tailor-made suits jackets, silk lined, all well made and neatly furnished, at $5.00, $7.00, $10.00 and Si 2. 00. Also a large line ot seperate skirts in plain and figured black mohair, brocaded satin and silk taffeta at very little more than the cost of the material o SPECIAL THIS WEEK. o 200 dozen Ladies', Misses' and Children's fine black ribbed hose, seamless foot, 10 cents per pair, worth 15c. 1,000 yards fine unbleached mnsllu. 4c per yard, worth Gc. 5 nieces of black Henrietta, 50c per yard. worth 75c. ) CARPETS. ( On the second flour we are en abled to show you a line of carpets that is well worth your inspection. Velvets, Axminsters, Brussels, Moquettes, Wilton, Ingrain and Rag a large variety of each, in the latest patterns and at prices that will move them quickly . -WE SELL BUTTERICK PAPER PATTERNS. 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, 10 S. Main St. Furniture Dealer and Undertaker Bon Ton Ideas ! We study each head and face, the color, style and height, ever)' point to please the ladies. That is why our hats are becoming. PRICES THE LOWEST IN SHENANDOAH. BON TON MILLINERY, No. 29 North Main Street. coal, with the wire ot wilakuuu. to-ulgbt. at Kirlln's drug store, 10-u-tf a" in-' 'i 1 ilTiiiBi Miiiyilfiiiain
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers