VOL. XIV.-NO. 89
SHENANDOAH. PA.. TUESDAY. APRIL 11. 1899.
ONE CENT
J. P. Williams & Son,
13 S. IVIaln St., Shenandoah, Pa.
X2 0'HARA'S
F"OR
OPEN DAY
Cor. Lloyd and White Sis.,
"SHENANDOAH
and
HAVE YOU SEEN OUR
LB PREMIER
2 CLASP KID OLOVES ?
The very best $i. oo glove in
the market every pair guaran
teed. Our stock is entirely new this
spring.
Morgan's Fancy Bazar, 23 North Mam st.
Pi re Sale of
Fishing
Our stock of fishing tackle, in order to make room, is being sold very
cheap. Bicycles, new and second hand, are being sold regardless of
cost, as our present quarters are
Bicycle buyers will save money by consulting our prices before buying
elsewhere. Come and see them. '
Silverware, knives and forks, and house furnishing goods are being
sold at greatly reduced prices.
Mechanics can save money by buying their tools now.
Swalm's
For
For
For
For
For
For
For
ia9
A GOOD
To meet the popular demand for really high grade coffee
at a reasonable price, we offer our
3
MEXICAN
3
3
3
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
market. Try it and save money.
Our Old Dutch Java Coffee
is the Best we Can Buy.
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.
Plain Street,
MAHANOY CITY.
A few pairs of
last year's stock of
Kid Gloves left
They go at 83c for
the $1.00 quality ;
65 cents for the 85
cent quality; 53
cents for the 75
cent quality.
Bicycles and
Tackle.
too crowded to display our stock.
Hardware Store.
SEVEN AGES OF M.
For the seven ages of man we
have the gloss appropriate.
th
investigator, the microscope
the
the
the
the
the
the
uieaue-goer, ine opera glass
astronomer, the telescope ;
txolorer. the field class r
j. - - -
elderly man, the reading glass;
old man.the magnifying glass.
These are all the best grade,
and reasonable In price.
'8
S. Plain Street, Shenandoah, Pa
DRINK!
-COFFEE I
E
cheap or package coffee on the
KBITBR'S
SUPT. LEWIS RESIGNS.
lie Will lie Succeeili-il by Itobert Oiitnn, of
blinmokln, Zfrxt HHturtlay.
On Saturday next, the 15th Inst . Robert
Quint), at present superintendent of tbo
Hhlprrmn Coni Company, near Slmraokln, and
which duties ho Las most efficiently dls
charged (or tho past year, coming from
'ottsville. will assume the siipcrintenciency
f the William I'cnn colliery, connected with
the Susquehanna Coat Company Mr. Qulnit
succeeds William II. Lewis who has held
that position eTer since the colliery was
opened, about twenty-eight years ago. Mr.
Lewis retires. mc. larraci etar.
Inquiry at Win. Pcnn this morning con.
Armed the report as to Mr. Lewis' resigna
tion, and it will take effect on the day given
above. Mr. Lewis has not yet decided upon
his futuro, but wilt rest for a while beforo de
termining whether or not ho will rcmuvo
from Wm. I'cnn. He has "been In tho
harness" for many years and has earned a
woll deserved rest. When It became known
mong the employes that tho present super
intendent had really tendered his resigna
tion tbero was a general expression of regret,
as Mr. Lewis has always been held in high
esteem by those employed at the colliery.
There are many, outside of tho residents of
Wm. Fenn, who would regret to see him
leave tho region.
Appointed Lieutenant,
Among the appointment of Second Lieu
tenants In the regular army announced yes
terday as made by tho President was that of
Joseph W. Beacham, Jr., of Brooklyn, nephow
f Miss Sallle Ucacham, of Wett Oak street.
f town. Lieut. Beacham Is a graduate of
Cornell, and upon the organization of the
Astor Battery last year for service In tho war
with Spain enlisted In that corps and served
with it in the campaign which resulted In the
capture of Manila, returning with tho
Battery as 1U First Sergeant to which office
e had been promoted for gallant service In
action.
Mauser's, Chestnut & Cherry streets.
Fresh and smoked meats, butter and eggs.
tf
Suit Against the Horough.
Tho Jeancsvlllo Iron Works has brought
suit against the Borough of Shenandoah for
tho Bum of 1525.00 and Interest. The claim
is for furnishing a hot-water heater and three
McCUve blowers at the time the pumps wore
furnished, in December, 1891. Tho members
of the original water committee rejected the
claim of the company, contending that the
heater and blowers were provided for in tho
original contract, and notas extras as claimed
by tho company. The suit Is made returna
ble to tho next term of court, but Borough
Solicitor Burke aud tho attorney for the com
pany, John Ii. Coylo, Esq., at tho suggestion
of tho latter, havo agreed to submit the
question to arbitration with a view to
settlement. The hearing will likely bo held
on the 27th Inst.
Musical instruments with all their neces
saries, very cheap, at Orkin's, 129 South
Main street. tf
Miss Morgan's Xloarty lteceptlon.
Miss Edith Morgan received much high
praiso for ber rendition of the leading part In
ine Woman ot Samaria," which was given
by the male choir of Nativity Church, South
Bethlehem, last wck. The cantata was at
tended by a large audience chiefly made up
of the musical world of the Bethlehem,
who all spoke favorably of the werk and es
pecially of Miss Morgan's part of it. The
high tenor solo sung by Miss Morgan, on ao-
count of the illness of the leading tenor, was
particularly commended.
Fortune for Mrs, Charles Deddall.
Mrs. Charlos N. Beddall, a former resident
of town, and now residing at Tamaqua, In
tno course of a few weeks will come into
possession of tho snug sum of $250,000. This
big fortune was bequeathed to her by an
uncle and the will containing the provision
was probated in the Philadelphia courts last
week. The settlement of the will is now
pending. Quite an Interesting story is con
nected with the bequeathal.
Water Company Pays Up.
The Pottsville Water Company has paid
over to the heirs of the late Dr. Shannon, of
Schuylkill lift yen, the sum of $45,000, which
covers the amount of damages awarded in
the suit for possession of the Indian Run
water supply, recently decided by the
Supreme Court.
Justices' Cases.
Justice Shoemaker disposed of tho follow
ing cases last night and this morning:
Dominica: Smydzunls, assault and battery on
oath of Jacob Czeris, $300 bail ; Enoch Spsrla,
assault and battery on oath of Mrs. Magda-
Iena Yeah, settled on payment of costs ; Mrs
John Fuczkowskl, assault and battery on
oath of Mrs. Annie Fowlowska, $300 bail.
No Change In the Vote,
Special to Evening IIebalo.
Uarrisburg, April 11, Tbere was no
change in the relative strength of the con
cluding forces in tho Senatorial battle to-day,
ex-Senator Quay being seventeen short of an
election. Tho vote was as follows : Quay 05,
Jenks 70, Irwin 51.
Stolen Money Still Missing.
John Krucefski has secured no trace to the
$590 that was stolen from the till in his bar
yesterday afternoon. His wife still adhere
to the suspicions concerning a man who
loitered about the place yesterday, but no
steps have yet been taken towards making
an arrest.
Charged With Nul.anoe.
Maggie Lecka was placed under $300 ball
by Justice Toomey last evening, charged with
being a common nuisance and disturbing the
peace. The prosecutor is Euoch Sapella.
An .Eisteddfod.
The congregation of the Methodist Episco
pal cuurcn at Ullberton nas made arrange
ments to hold an eisteddfod on July 4tb,
next.
Taken to Fort Murphy,
Policeman Heaton and Watchman Tempsst
this afternoon ran Into the lockup an Intoxi
cated one-armed tramp who had made him
self a nuisance about town,
The Working Time.
It is expected that the P. & R. collieries
will make four three-quarter days this week.
working on Thursday and rriday.
Will l'lay at I.Hkeilile.
Wise's orchestra, of Mt, Carmel, will fur
nish the music at Lakeside park this season
This was settled last week, when an agree
ment was entered into between the manage
mcut of the resort and the orchestra.
Severe Laceration,
Garfield Jefferson was struck on the fore
head by an Iron pipe in the hands of a play
mate. The blow caused a laceration that re
quired bo yea stitches.
The Coming llout.
Tho 20-round bout between ''Jack" Mc-
Cormlck, of town, and Philip lluutzinger, of
Mahanoy City, will take place at Hersker's
opera house, Mahanoy City, ou Tuesday, 25th
lust.
FOUp ifl
A TUNNEL I
Telegraph Operator Found Lying:
Unconscious on the Track.
OVERCOME BY .SULPHUR FUMES I
TUo Man Attempted to Waik Through the
Tunnel Immediately After the Pas
sage of an Engine-He Was
Picked up by a Track
Walker.
The timely arrival of a track walker saved
a life In tho Mahanoy tunnol of the I'. A R.
Railway last evonlng. The person whoso life
was almost sacrificed was M. M. Burko, tho
veteran telegraph operator at tho eastern end
of the tunnel. Mr. Burke is 05 years old and
tho greater part of his life has been spent in
railroading, but his experlcnco last night was
the most thrilling he has ever met.
After supper Mr. Burko concluded to visit
friends at Mahanoy City, and to have a
shorter aud more level routo he concluded to
walk through tho tunnel. A train had
passed through tho place but n short tlmo
beforo Mr. Burke started on his journey, but
he gavo this no attention, believiug that the
fumes of sulphur from the ongine would have
sulllclently cleared through the Tents in tho
tunnel and leave the RtriHuphero clear for his
passage.
Tbo man walked to the center of tho
tunnel without exporieuclug any inconveu
lence from tho fumes, but at that point a
feeliug of dizziness and weakness attacked
him. He hesltatoJ n moment or two in
doubt, and then summoned all his strength
to reach tho western end of tho tunnel. How
far he proceeded he cannot tell, and he does
not remember dropping to the track. Ills
last recollectiou Is of tho determination to
reach the cud of the tunnel for which he
started.
A track walker started from tho woitcrn
cud of tho tunnel to walk through it and
mako his customary Inspections. This was
about half an hour after the time Mr. Burke
started on his journey, and fortunately but a
sLort time utter tbo latter nas overcome
When about two-thirds of tho distance
between the western end and tho center of
the tunnel the track walker found Ilurko's
prostrate form. Tho lower limbs were
Btrotched across the rail of one track and the
head over a rail of the other, so that in the
vent of a rescue not being made, a train
passing in either direction would have
mangled the body. The track walker tried
to arouse Burke, but could not. He then
half dragged and half carried tbo uncon
scious form to the western end of tho tunnel.
Burke revived under tho influenco of the
fresh air, but not sufficiently to walk to his
home. Last night his condition was serious,
but to-day he was reported out f danger.
To Cure a Cold In One Day
Take Laxativo Bromo Quinine Tablets. All
druggists refund tho monoy if it falls to euro.
5c. The genuine has L. B. Q. on each
tablot. tf
To the Public.
In conformity with a spirit of economy
adopted by tho Board of Directors of the Sol
diers Monument Park Association of Shcn
andoah. Fa., they have decided to appeal to
the male citizens of the borough for aid to
clear aud beautify the site for the proposed
monument In a manner beneficial to the As
sociation and at very llttlo cost and incon
venience to the contributors, namely : By
having offers from volunteers to do work on
the clearing free of charge on any day,
days, when the collieries are idle, or when
they are not otherwise employed. In recip
rocation for this service the Association pro
poses to issue certificates of subscription to
the monument fund to each contributor to an
equivalent amount contributed in labor,
Any citizen who will so volunteer Is respect
fully requested to call on. or send his name
and address at once to either of the follow
log Directors : Hon. M. C. Watson, corner of
Main aud Lloyd streets; P. W. Bierstein, 107
South Main street. A list of the volunteers
will be published in the newspapers from
time to time. It is proposed to start the
work next Monday, weather permitting.
Tho largest and cheapest lino of wedding
rings can bo found at Orkin's, 120 South
Main street. tf
Dally Nevipaper For Sale.
The Herald last week stated that the
report of the purchase of the Pottsville
Chronicle by R. J. Wilson, of Mt. Carmel,
was confirmed and that he would assume
charge about the latter part of tho month
Further evidenco of the truthfulness of this
report is given by Mr. Wilson. He oilers his
Mt. Carmel paper, the Dally News, for sale.
giving as his reasons for selling as "having
interests elsewhere."
16 South Main street will be our new loca
tion, Until then all goods sold at cost.
3-28-tf E. B. BBUMM,
Tinnnotal Worry mid SutcUlo.
Hazleton, Pa., April 11. Townsend
W. Doone. aged 70 years, one of Hazle
ton's most prominent citizens, who for
many years was connected with tho
mining firm of A. Pardee & Co., and
until recently interested in the Lehigh
Lumber company, shot himself in tho
head yesterday with suicidal intent,
and will die. Financial troubles are
assigned as the cause of the act.
Wo will sell the best gas mantle made for
18 cents until we move to our new store room
3-28-tf E. B. Brumm.
ltlg Time at ltemllng.
Cashmere Temple No. 37, D. O. K. K
KnlghU of Pythias, which has a number of
members in this town, Is preparing for a big
celobration at Reading on the 18th Inst, In
cidental to the Initiation of at least twenty
members there will be a fraternal visit by
Ascalon Temple No. 81, of Washington, D. C
Senator Mason, of Chicago, III., Senator
Mantle, of Butte, Montana, and Senate-
Warren, of Cheyenne. Wyo., all members
Washington Temple, will be in the visiting
delegation. An elaborate banquet will fol
low the ceremonies.
Coco Argollno, the genuine article, for sale
at Kirlln's drug store. 10-6-tf
Gut In Mate Charities,
A large batch of appropriation bills for
private charities were reported to the House
last night In nearly every bill the original
amount of the appropriation Is reduced
owing to the depleted condition of the State
Treasury, The Children's Home, at Potts
vllle, asked for $3,500, aud received $1,500
the Pottsville Hospital wauted $30,000, and
are giyeu $20,000
SOLDIERS' MOVEMENTS.
What Shrnnnitunti Itrpresrntntlvc nro
Doing In the Army.
Harry Walters, who spent several days
isltlng his parents In town, to-day returned
to Scrantou, Water, who was formerly
porter at tno rerguson House, enlisted last
August and bis slneo been in tho recruiting
service He Is a member of tho'ilst Infantry
and hts been advanced to corporal, with tho
rank of sergeant as a promotion lu tho near
future. The recruiting station Is located at
Scranton now, and will bo continued there
for a month, or more, after which It will ho
changed to Wilkeebarre, and then to this
region probably Mahanoy City but aot to
Shenandoah. There aro two other Shenan
doah men with this recruiting detachment,
James Hradloy, of the 21st Infantry, and
Harry Hafner, of the 12th. Bradley is now
Sergeant and Hafner a Corporal, and both
are In line for advancement.
Lieut. Slviter, who recruited the three
men named while his recruiting station wa
located here last summer, has parted from
them and Is now with the ISth Infantry,
mcb was booked to sail from San Francisco.
Cal., yesterday for service In tho Philippines.
lureo ahenanuoan men were also booked to
il at tho same time. They aro Thumas F.
McAllister, 0th Artillery; John Tempest,
21st Regiment, and William G. Griffiths, 3rd
Artillery. They were enlisted hero last
August by Lieut. Hlvlter, and wero assigned
to Fortress Monroe, Va., after which they
woro assigned to tho commands In which
thoy aro now to servo in the Philippines.
Have You Seen Them T
If not, you'vo a pleasure to come. At
present tho best sight in town is our hatid-
somo stock of Now Goods, which includes
tho pick of the market, In bright, fresh,
now styles and novelties In men's, hoy's and
children's clothing for the coming season.
Our buying has been done with a view of
ofleriuR you tho best styles, the best qualities
and tho best price concessions. Nobby
styles In neckwear. Silk shirts, tho latest.
Children's suits a specialty.
One-Puick-Clotiiino Store,
L. Refowlch. Prop.,
3-20-lm 10 aud 12 S. Main street.
Deaths mid Funerals.
Mrs. Elizabeth Dillraan Klock died at her
ome, 220 West Coal street, this morning, at
the age of 72 years, 1 month and 22 days.
Six daughters and a son, all adults, survive.
Tho fuueral will take place at 2 p. m. noxt
Sunday.
Alexander, tho fourt ecu-months-old son of
Hon. iVUllam Anderson, member of the
Legislature, died yesterday at tho family
residenco In New Boston. Two other children
are ill.
The funeral of Mrs. Bridget Lano took
placo this morning from tbe family residenco
on East Centre street. High mass was cele
brated at tbe Annunciation church and the
remains wero interred In the parish ceme
tery. J. J. Franey was the funeral director.
Mark II. Nicholas, a young man who bad
been an invalid for a long time, died at the
family residence in Ellangowan hut evening.
The funeral will take placo on Thursday
afternoon and interment will be made at
Mahanoy City. A sister of the deceased was
buried little more than a week ago.
Doner Again Wins.
Before the Nonpariel Athletic Club at
Philadelphia on Saturday night, John Boner.
of bnmmit Hill, again demonstrated his pugl
llstlc ability by knocking out Charley
Stevenson, of Philadelphia, in six rounds.
The bout was a rattling one in which Boner
appeared to have all the best of tho argu
ment. In the sixth round Boner started in
to finish Stevenson, was hot after him and
landed a left hook, then a straight right and
the Kensington champion was out for keeps.
It was some time before he could be brought
to consciousness.
Silk .11 1 Ik at Aihland.
Silk mill projects are becoming epidemic in
this region. Almost ovcry town of any size
has a plan" under way. Now Ashland
comes forward with a hint ill that direction
D. J. Dillon, of Patterson, N. J., who is a
manufacturer with a plant and not a promo
ter, was In that town yesterday and wants to
locate there. Tbo Ashland capitalists wont
talk, and are thinking loud.
ltevlval Meetings.
Revival meetings continue all this week in
tho M. E. church, Rev. Ellis E. McKelvey,
of Delano, will occupy tho pulpit this even
Ing. On Thursday evening Rev. M. L.
Swoyer, of Sbamokin, will preach. The
meetings are largely attended, and the pastor.
Rev. Swindells, is meeting with much en
couragement.
Little Colds." Thousauds of lives sacrl
ficed every year. Dr. Wood's Norway Pine
Syrup cures little colds, cures big colds too.
down to the very vergo of consumption.
Valley ltallroad News.
From Hazleton standard.
It Is reported on very good authority that
George W. Brill is now considering a flatter-
ng oner from tho Pennsylvania Railroad
Company.
The official bulletin announcing the re
slgnation of Master Mechanic Roth, was
posted yesterday. His successor Is Mr. Volk,
of Wilkcsbarre.
The successor to George W. Brill, will in all
probability be a Pittsburg man, and bis name
will be announced upon Supt. Keith's re
turn.
Accidents come with distressing frequency
on the farm. Cuts, bruises, stings, sprains,
Dr. Thomas' Eclectric Oil relieves the pajn
instantly. Never safe without it.
Recovering From Injuries
A message from tbe Miners' hospital to-day
stated that Frank Lewis, of Mahanoy City, a
brother of D. R. Lewis, of town, is rapidly
recovering from injuries he received in the
mines last week. The patient was injured
about tho hips.
Baking Powder
Made from pure
cream of tartar.
Safeguards the food
against alum
Alum baking powders are the greatest
roenacm to health of the present day.
ROY At tUWl rOWDta 00., MW VOAK.
THE PHOBE IN
TWO GITIES.
Politicians Interested In tbe Quay Trial
and Mazet Investigation.
QUAY'S DEFENSE' IS CONSPIRACY.
Friends or the Beaver Man'.Dellghted That
the 'Case la Now on, and Predict
an Acquittal Promin
ent Witnesses.
Philadelphia, April 11. Ex-United
States Senator Matthew S. Quay and
his son, Richard H. Quay, were called
to the bar of the court of quarter ses
sions yesterday, and the trial of the
two defendants was begun. Judge
Craig Diddle was the trial judge. Dis
trict Attorney Rothermel, after over
two hours had been Bpent In selecting
Jury, elected to try the ex-senator
first on that ono of the flvo Indict
ments In which he and Ills son are va
riously named, which charges Mr.
Quay and the late ex-State Treasurer
Benjamin J. Haywood with conspira
cy In using the state funds for their
personal benefit and profit, and in a
manner unauthorized by law. ThU
action practically leaves tho ex-senator
alone on trial.
Beyond tho selection of a jury and
the examination of one witness.
Thomas J. Barlow, receiver of the Peo
ple's bank, nothing was done yester
day.
Tho only witness examined. Mr. Bar
low, led to tho first clash between
counsel, and apparently Indicated that
determined legal battle, rcnleto with
knotty points of law. will be fought
n the trial of the cause. The district
attorney called Mr. Barlow to Identify
books and papers found by him when
e assumed tho recolvershlp. Mr.
Shaploy undertook to cross-examine.
the witness with respect to his knowl
edge of whether certain books, which
tho defense It is understood claims Is
missing, are included in those testi
fied to by the witness. This wns ob
jected to, and after repeated efforts to
obtain an answer to the question In
another form It was abandoned, and
Mr. Shapley said he would begin his
cross-examination this morning.
NEW YORK'S INVESTIGATORS.
nichnrd Crokor Will Ilo n Witness on
1'rlilny Xoxt.
New York, April 11. Only two wit
nesses of any Importance wero put on
the stand before the Mazet legislative
investigating committee yesterday
Frank Croker, Bon of Richard Crokcr,
was on tho Btand all morning. He tes
tified that ho had paid $17,000 to enter
the Roebling Firo Proof company, and
was drawing a salary ot $2,600 from It
to "learn tho business." Young Croker
said ho had first given for his 170
shares of stock a check for the amount
mentioned, but when asked If ho would
produce the cancelled check ho gravo-
fully worked into an admission that
tho stock was paid for in cash fur
nished by his father. Ho said he had
got the money In big rolls from his
father In tbo Democratic club, and ho
took tho money to his house and kept
it in his room all night. Ho told of
having been presented with $6,000
worth of stock in the United com
pany, "because," he said, "they know
we had lots of friends In railroads and
such places."
Chief of Police William S. Dovery
was again put upon the rack after
Frank Croker had given his testimony.
Much of the questioning of the police
captain was similar Vo that of Satur
day, when ho wad ajUed to oxplaiu for
tho cxistance of many disorderly re
sorts in tho city that flourish at all
hours of tho night. Dovery Bald that
the police department had done all It
could do, with the ovldence It had be
fore it, to close such places. Dovery
denied that he knew of any high of
ficial or the city who was Interested
In pool rooms.
During the progress of the session Dr.
O'Sulllvan said to tho committtee:
Mr. Richard Croker desires me to say
that ho will ho at the disposal of this
Investigating committee at any time up
10 April is. wnen ho Is to sail for
Europe."
Mr. Moss evidently took this for a
cnallenge, and he promptly informed
Dr. O'Sulllvan that Mr. Crokor's pres
ence was ucsired at tno very next meet
ing or tno committee, which will be
noxt Friday.
t.HWtnr Kilter Hull.
From rottavllle Chronicle.
Constable Frank II. Retrain arrested on
Saturday M J. Lawlor, of Shenandoah, who
with M. E. Doyle, both of the bhenandoah
News, are charged with libel by Henry C.
Doyer, of tho Miners' Journal, a stilt having
been brought beforo quiro J. I. Courad
against tbern lust wcok. Lawlor entered
bail in tho sum of f 1,000 for his appearance
at court, Doyle having previoosly entered
ball. Lawlors security ir A. 13. Lamb, of
Shenandoah.
Tim ou lilt lilsnlty.
Tim Hurst denies that be has made ap
plication forn position on tho National league
staff of umpires. He said he would accept an
appointment If tendered him, but that be
would not apply for it.
Rortlnc Out Ilia Tutterui.
Osmand Kicharcla, Lost Creek; Eli Connor
aud Georgo P. Yost, Vllkosh.irre; Daniel
Oeilcu, Shenandoah, and Charles A. Goyne,
As ilanil, all flUIUE responsible positions la
the employ of the Lehigh alley Coal Com
paiy, spent yesterday lu llar.leton sorting
out and securing a list of patterns at the
shops belonging to tho coal company, prior to
their transportation to other points.
Fit KB LUNCH IW TO-NIGHT.
dickeet's.
I'oWto salad and Hamburger steak to
night. Special lunch to-morrow morning,
uentz's.
Liver and onions, free, to-night. Chlckeu
soup to-morrow morning.
WEEKS.'
Bean soup, freo, to-night. Cold lunch 0 to
11 a. 111.
KKNDBICK HOUSE.
Grand Army bean soup will be served, free,
to all patrons to-night.
MAX LEVIT S.
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Tjle Leading Store
We have just received and placed
in our cloak room a uice line of
women's tailor-made suits, jackets,
silk lined, all well made and neatly
finished, at S5.00, $7.00, $10.00
andSia.oo. Also n large Hue of
seperate skirts in plain and figured
black mohair, brocaueu satin ana
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 toot, 10
cents per pair, worth 15c.
1,000 yards fine unbleached muslin. 4o
per yard, worth 6c.
5 nieces oi black Henrietta. 50cper vard.
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, Axmiusters, Brussels,
Moquettes, Wilton, Ingrain and
Rag a large variety of each, in
the latest patterns and at prices
that Trill move them quickly,
WE SELL BUTTERICK PAPER. PATTERNS.
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,
1 OG 3, Main St.
Furniture Dealer and Undertaker
Bon Ton Ideas !
We study each head and
face, the color, style and
height, every 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.