tKtlttt SHENANDOAH. PA. THURSDAY. APIHL IB. 1899. VOL. XIV.-NO 91 ONE CENT J. P. Williams & Son, 13 S. Main St., Shenandoah, Pa. aaO'HARA'S FOR i l f J OPEN DAY Cor. Lloyd and White Sts., SHENANDOAH and HAVE YOU SEEN OUR 2 CLASP KID GLOVES ? The very best 1.00 glove in the market every pair guaran teed. J g JOur stock is entirely new this spring. Morgan's Fancy Bazar, 23 Norm Mam st. Fire Sale of Bicycles and Fishing Tackle. 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 too crowded to display our stock. Bicycle buyers will save money by elsewhere. Come and see them. Silverware, knives and forks, and sold at greatly reduced prices. Mechanics can save money by buying their tools now. Swalm's For For For For For For For 139 A GOOD 1 To meet the popular demand for really high grade coffee at a reasonable price, we offer our MEXICAN I 3 r&mmmmmmmmmmmmmmummmmmmmmmx At 18 Cents 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 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. lain Street, MAHANQY 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. consulting our prices belore buying house furnishing goods are being Hardware Store. SEVEN AGES OF MH t'or the seven ages of man we have the glass appropriate. investigator, the microscope ; . , . .I. . . th the ineaire-goer, uie opera glass ; astronomer, the telescope ; btudenf, the proper lenses ; explorer, the field glass ; eldetly man,the reading glass; the tl.e the the the uiu inuu,uic uiuguuyuig (JUOS These are all the best grade, and reasonable In price. DP II' S rialn Street, Shenandoah, Pa. DRINK! I -COFFEE I a Pound. Java Coffee Can Buy. KBITER'S. STOCKHOLDERS MEETING. Annual Election Held by the Cltl'mn' Klentrto Light Cninpnnj. The stockholders of tlio Citizens' Hlcctiic Light Cora puny of town held their annuil meeting aud olectlon yestsrday. The old directors and olllccrs wcio re-elected. namely : I', J. Ferguson, president ; Rev. John (Iruhler, secretary ; William Klmniel. trans urcr, collector atid superintendent ; M 1. Fowlor, 8. W. Yost, 12. Stockor, W. IV Williams, William G. D.iddow, William Nettwcnter, T. J. lllgulns, James Bell, directors. NO SENATORIAL BREAK. Tim Anti-Quay Vote CliHiiiied to Mnrkle, of Ilasleton. Ppeclal to Evening Herald, Ilarrisburg, April 13. Too break In the United States Senatorial contest predicted for to-day did not materialize, but the anti Quay men mado another change, dropping ci-Congrcssman C. W. Stone and taking up Marklo, thn coal operator of Luzerne county. There, was no election. The vote was : Quay, 01 ; Jenks, 74 ; Marklo, 53. Crook Identified. One of tho two men confined in tho Nor- rlstowu jail for holding up, heating and robbing Harry Hughes, P. & K. Railway signal tower telegraph operator near West Mauayunk, has been Identified as n Schuyl kill county crook. When tho men were ar rested they said they wero George Warren. of Heading, aud John Simms, of Shenan doah. Schuylkill county officers visited tho jail yesterday aud identified Warren as George Werner, formorly of Mlddloport, and now of Palo Alto. Warner was discharged from the Pottsville jail on the SSth of last month, after serving a term of 18 months for robbing boat houses at Tumbliug Hun. Slojins was not Identified, but It Is qulto certain that the name ho has given is a fictitious ono. 10 South Main street will bo our new loca tion. Until then all goods sold at cost. 3-28-tf E. B. Bbuhm. Iluslness Changes. The jewelry store of M. P. Maley has been temporarily moved to the Dougherty build ing, on West Centre, street, aud next Monthly will be moved to the Egan building. Tho store room on South Main street vacated by Mr. Matey Is to bo converted Into an omco for the Columbia Browing Company, and the place now used for that purposo by tho com pany Is to be used in the alterations and improvements required for the introduction of an ice manufacturing plant. The Davenports In Trouble. Harry I. Davenport and his wife, Mary, former residents of this town, and who have been conducting traveling theatrical orgaoi zations for several years, were arrested at Wilkesbarre yesterday, charged by a soubrctte with the larceny of somo of her wardrobe, and also a debt of sixteen dollars The Davenports explained to tho Justice that their company stranded at Willlamsport and in packing tho trunks the soubretto't articles weroincludod by mistake. This was (lis covered at the Willlamsport depot, nud the goods wero left there for tho soubrctte. Tho Davenports entered bail. Eiignged as Counsel. S. G. 51. Ilollopeter, Esq., of town, was yesterday employed as counsel to defend Michael Ilorrick, who is indicted for the murder of Michael Nicholas, who was. killed at West Bear Ridgo colliery, Mabanoy Plane, several weois ago. Tho case comes up iu May. A Fine Hearse. O'Hara Bros., the liverymen and under takers of town, yesterday received one of tho finest hearses that have been brought to this region. It is an exceedingly rich looking vehicle, square in design, and embraces all the latest improvements in that lino of man ufacture. It is a valuable addition to the al ready largo stock of vehicles owned by this dim. Fresh llutter ami Kgg, Choice Meats Daily. Bauser's Chorry and Chestnut Sts. tf Enforcing Health llules. Harris Tolln was fined at Mahanoy City for maintaining a storage of rags, bones and other relusa within tho borough limits When arrested ho resisted aud fought Health Officer Ball and two officers, and for thi; he was put under t800 bail. Ho was also given 24 hours iu which to remove his objectionable stock. Kev. Srooyer Will Preach. Tho revival meetings in the Methodist Episcopal church this week have beeu well attended, and the pastor, Rev. Swindells, feels that much good is bciug dono. This evening Rev. M. L. Smoyer, of Shamokin, will occupy the pulpit. He Is an able pulpit orator. May Terra of Court. There have beeu 297 cases entered upon the appearance docket in the I'rothonotary's ollicu up to date for tho May term. There aro alto 133 judgments entered up- In that office for the same time. Arranging Air Apparatus. Amos Trout, representative of the Baldwin Locomotive Works, Philadelphia, Is at the Shenandoah City colliery, supervising the arrangement of the compressed air pipe lines and other apparatus to be used in connection with the two compressed air locomotives that are to be put in use in the mines. BI'GCIAL. Decorated dinner sot, 100 pieces, new shape, f8.50. Splendid oiler. Qlrvin's. 4-13-St A Light Sentence. Judge Bufliugton, of the U. S. District Court at Scrauton, yesterday sentenced George Czestaitis, of Shamoklu, to twelve months imprisonment for counterfeiting the coin of the realm. Czestaitis moved away from Shamokin to Somerville, N. J., when suspicion pointed In his direction but was ar rested and brought back. l'hnrmaoeutlcal Meeting. The monthly meeting of tho Schuylkill county Pharmaceutical Association was held Iu the parlors of the Ferguson House this afternoon. Tho attendance was good. Bo sides many matters of importance considered papers were read by Dr. Con, of Schuylkill Haven, M, A. Porter, of Tamsqua, and James Hodgson, of Pottsville. Hookies Hall. The Twenty-fifth annual ball of tho Rescue Hook & Ladder Company will bo held in liobblns' opera bouse next Monday evening The full Schoppe orchestra has been engaged or the occasion. Male Soprunu, Mr. Frank Flawrance, celebiatcd soprano singer, will sing at William Marshall's. No. 114 North Main street, Saturday night, 15th lust, fc disappointment in appearance. St THE WIFE EliOPED I left Husband' and Child, But Overtaken by a Constable. 4 - ARRESTED ;AT MAHAKOY CITY I Whn Arraigned Before Justice Toomey the Woman .Tolls & Story of Cruelty. The Diplomatic Justice Eventu ally Brings About a Recon ciliation, Ending the Case. Matthew Tratchick, a well dressed and ntelllgent Pole rushed into tho office of Justlco Toomey, last night in an'cxcitcd manner and apptttled for the aid of tho law to securo the return of Ins wife, Mary. He said tho woman bad run off with a boarder named Teofil datlnskl, about an hour before and that she bad left without care her infant hild, which Isafillcted with paralysis. The boarder was also charged with taking 2S belonging to Tratchick. Tho husband did not seem to care sn much about tho moneyi b.it was very anxious to get bis wife back, and a warrant was issued for her arrest 011 a charge of abandoning her child. Tho warrant was given to Constable Olhlon, who turned it over to Conctablo Phillips. Tho latter happened to visit Maha noy City this morning aud accidentally met the woman. Ho pi need her under arrest and brought her to town. When arraigned before Justlco Toomey the woman, who wasof comely appearanro and neatly drescd, wipt bitterly. She admitted that she had eloped with tho boarder, but stld sho was drlvhit to desperatioti by ill- treatment ; tnat Uer liuslunu frequently beat hor, and she abaudoned her child because she Intended to earu her owu liviug. and could not do so if burdened with tho care of the crippled infant. She also stated that she was but 18 years Old and had been married two years. Uer husband is 29 years tdd. After hearing tho woman's story Justice I oomey proceeded to effect a reconciliation. Tho woman said she was willing to return home, provided that she would receive as surances that sho would not be further ill- treated. Thti promise the husbaud made, but tho wife said sho feared he might break it upon arrival home, The Justico then said there was the alternative of golug to jail, whereupon tho woman asked how oug a term would bo given her. Persistent in his persuasion, the Justice chauged tactics aud appealed to the mother's love, aud finally the woman consented to go home with her husband. "I don't thluk ho loves me. If ho did, I would love him ten times more," she said. Tho husband pro. tested that he would not allow any boarders In his bouso boreafter. The Justice wished the couplo happiness and the case ended. DIED IN A WOODS. Miller's Sad Death After Thrilling Racapcs In the Mines. iV funeral at Mahanoy City to-day brought out for publication, for the first time, the distressing circamstances attending the death of the person buried, as well as recalling several affairs of interest concerning mine accidents of the past. Charles Hocking, aged 60 years, left his home at ICaska William last Sunday moru- 1 lie and visited his daughter, Mrs. Michael fapotts, at Lake Run, four miles distant In the evening Hocking started homowards. After traveling about four hundred yards. and when in a woods, the old man was stricken with paralysis, which disabled him, but did not render him unconscious. A Polish man happened along, walking to Kaska William, and gave assistance to the victim, carrying water in his hat from a spring. This man offered to carry Hocking homo, but the offer was declined and Hock ing slid he would not go home, but return to his daughter s after a rest. On Monday afternoon a boy hunting a lost pig in the woods found Hocking's dead body. Investigation Revealed tbe facts as above stated. To-day the funeral of tho victim took placo and tho remains were interred in ono of tbe cemeteries at Mahanoy City. Hocking was an old miner. He formerly resided at Morea. His death recalls a mine accident at tho Sugar Loaf colliery, Luzern county, when ho narrowly escaped even a worse fata than the ono be met In tho woods. Hocking and four other men were in tbe mine when a subsidence started. A driver boy was sent in on a mulo to notify the men, but beforo auy of tbem could get out tho cave-in took place, the men, boy and mule being inclosed in one chamber. They wero kept there six days, tbe men meanwhile killing tbe male and subsisting on it. Tho case also recalls the disaster at kasba William colliery several months ago. On of the bodies still In tho mine is that of William Morgan, Hocking's son-in-law. Morgan's widow has made a settlement with the com' pany for the loss of her husband, whereby she Is to receive $30 per month for seven years for the support of herself and two children. Potter's best oilcloth, 2 yards wide, at 4Sc per yard. Umvis's, 4-13-21 After a Colliery. A syndicate headed by ex-Congressman Williams, of Scrauton, is negotiating for tbe purchase of the colliery sear Mluersvllte owned by tho bast Kldee Coal Company. Ex-County Commissioner Charles Meyers has an interest in the latter. Full line of window curtains. GIrvin's. 2t RoVal Baking Powder Made from pure cream of tartar. Safeguards the food against alum Alum baking powden are the greatest meoacm to health of the present day, oyi auuxa rowecn ea, xrw vomc NO Q. A. TR. COMMANDER. Omco to llo Loft Vncnut Until thn Noxt Kncnmpmont. Philadelphia, April 13. Tho cxccii tlvo committee of the national council of administration of the Grnnd Array oi tho Republic hold two sosaions nt tho local G. A. K. headquarters In Independence) Hall yesterday for tho purnow of electing a commander-!n- chlof to fill mo vacancy caused by tho uetttii or uenorai Jamos A. ScxtGn, Thoro was no olectlon. It was stntod, however, by several old soldiers who clRlmed to know that there was u deadlock on tho names of Colonel W. Johnson, of Cincinnati, senior vice commandor-In-chlcf, and General John C. IJInck, of Chicago, commander of tho department of Illinois. A resolu tion was finally adopted that, "as a mark of respect to the memory of James A. Sexton tho sonlor vice com- manclor-ln-chlef shall continue to per form tho dutlos of commandeMn- chlof, and tho office of commandor-ln-chlof shall remnln without an Incum bent until tho noxt national encamp ment." Dpupornto Onntr Ilrokcn Up. Eastern, Pa., April 13. A despcrato band of burglars that has been oper ating In this section of the state and In Now Jersoy has, It la behoved, been jffectually broken up. In court yester day three members of tho band, which was known as the Pan Handlo gang, were sentenced to long terms of lm prlsonment. "Scranton Paddy," tho leader, pleaded guilty to various crimes nnd will bo sentenced this afternoon. William Smith was sentenced to threo and one-half years; James Martin to ton years, and James ICoonan to nlno years. Tho sentences are all to be nerved In the Eastern penitentiary. Grnnrtmotl'icr nntl Ornmloon Killed. Philadelnhln. Anrll 13 Afro r'lirn Haury, aged Gl years, and her 8-year-old ErandEOn. O. Wnltnr Ifnmnniln,! were Instnntly killed by a train on tho Pennsylvania railroad In the northern outskirts of the city yesterday. They wero gathering dandelion sprouts along the tracks when tho Now York ex press ran them down. Musical instruments with all their neces saries, very cheap, at Orkln's, 129 South Main street. tf The llmid luftue Delayed. The County Commissioners express them selves willing and ready to carry out the contract entered into with the Philadelphia broker s firm represented by H. A. Pierson to Issue new bonds at the rate of 3J per ceut., but the Controller, who at first gave his con sent, now refuses to sign the bonds, after con sulting his counsel, S. II. Kaerchor. That is why tho bond deal is not consummated. Mr. I'icrson says he will take the bonds without the signature of tho Controller, and con tends that the tatter's signature is not neces sary to make the bonds binding upon the county. Tho Commissioners, however, will not act unless tho Controller stands by his original agreement with them. Iu the mean time, tho delay Is oostlnz tbe county .the dir. ference between the higher rate of interest now paid aud that offered by Pierson, 3) per cent., besides tbe pramium offered by the latter. Before the matter is definitely settled long and expensive litigation is likely, and tbe county pays the fiddler. Coco Argollno, the genuine article, for sale at Klrlln's drug store. 10-8-tf In Forms of Artificial Ten The introduction of a plant in this town for the manufacture of artificial ice, now under coustruction, may be used as a means of novel advertising. Artificial ice is com monly frozen in blocks 11x22x40 inches, weighing 320 pounds. Iito such or even larger blocks theater posters are sometimes frozen for the purposo of novelty in display, the blocks being placed lying fiat or standing on end upon the sidewalk. Even when thus exposed a block of such size will last for a considerable timo, Now and then a florist has a bunch of tlowors frozeu In a cake of ice for the same purpose. A butcher may have a leg of lamb frozeu in an ice block and sometimes a fish dealer has a fish frozen in a block of ico, which is set on edge, tho fish showing in iu natural positiou in the centre of the block. Itching piles? Never mlud If physicians have failed to cure you. Try Doan's Oint ment. No failure there. SO cents, at any drug store. A Ilase Hall League. Joseph Eagan,.theold time base ball player. is orgaulzing a strong amateur team for the coming season. It may be possible that a coal region league will bo formed of teams from Shamokin, Mt. Carmcl, Locust Dale, Ashland, Mahanoy City and Shenandoah The clubs will be composrd of all local players and a regular schedule of about two or three games a week arranged, Mahanoy City en thusiasts are at the head of the scheme. 'Little Colds." Thousands of lives sacri ficed every year. Dr. Wood's Norway Pine Syrup cures little, colds, cures big colds too, down to the very verge of consumption. Mr. Wilson's Assistant. The announcement is made that W. O, Stonier, of Tremont, but latterly in the Reading ofhees at Philadelphia, will succeed to the placo In the local land office of that company made vacant by tho promotion of K. C Wilson to the position of Land Agent, vice Frank Carter, deceased. Mr. Stofiler Is about 33 years of age. To Carp a Coltl In One Day Take Laxative llromo Quinine Tablets. All druggists refund tho money if It fails to euro. 23c. The genuine has L. 13. Q. on each tablet. tf Marriage Licenses. Marriage licenses were Issued to Joseph Pukos and Miss Polonia Yockyabounty, both of New Philadelphia ; to Adam Duokel, of Port Carbon, aud Miss Mary Ryan, of Potts ville ; to Charles Betz and Miss Mary Luck. cnblll, both ot Reilly Twp. ; to Sebastian Kozak and MlsaAneliaMezaut, both of Shen andoab. The largost and cheapest line of wedding rings can be found at Orkln's, 129 South Malu street. tf FlllSH LUNCH ICS TO-NIGHT. IUCKEBT'8, Baked Beans and pork to-night. Special lunch to-morrow moruing. UENTZ'8. Pea soup, free, to-night. Noodle soup to morrow moruiug. WEEKS.' Pea soup, free, to-night. Cold lunch 0 to 11 a. m. KKNDBICK HOUSE. Sour krout aud pork will be served, free. to all patrons to-ulght. fi Point FOH Ml QUAY. 'Bed Book" May Bo Exoluded as Evidonco in His Trial. BANZ'8 BOOKB TO BE ADMITTED, An Wnlt,nN llio I.ottor nntl Toloernrrm Written liy tlio 15x-Sonnt or to Cnililor" llopulm. Who .Sulnpiimitly Com mitted Suloltlo. Philadelphia, April 13. Senator Quay gained a partial advantage in court yeatorday by the apparent re fusal of Judge Dlddlo, for the preaent at least, to admit as evidence against him the famous "red book" which has figured so prominently In the trial and which is alleged to contain the key to tho case of the commonwealth. This book was found In the desk of Cashier Hopkins, of tho People's bank, after the Institution had closed Its doors and that Individual had taken his own llfo. It is an ordinary day book, about 12 Inches long and eight Inches wide, with nbout 200 pages. Twelve pages are de voted to what tho prosecution charges is Hopkins record of his transactions in money deposited by tho state treas urer for the advantage of Senator Quay. It contains ontrles extending over several years, and figures are written In It which apparently show the calculation of interest on sums of money approximating tho state de posit, less certain deductions, for the benefit of Senntor Quay. Theso fig ures, the prosecution allogos, wero "posted" from the rod book to the regular ledger of tho bank containing Sonator Quay's account. In passing upon tho question of tho admissibility of tho red book Judge Diddle said: "It does not strike me that knowl edge of the book has been brought home to Senator Quay. It was not found among tho books of the bank at all. It was found in a urawer, not in tho orderly shape In which books cf a public institution are kept, but crowd ed In with a tot of rubbish, and an Investigation of that book revealed these figures. I am not satisfied, there fore, that this book has been mado competent ovidonce against Senator Quay." This decision was part of an oral opinion by the judge, in which he es tablished tho point that tho regular books of tho bank were admissible as testimony. District Attorney Hother mel quickly saw tho disadvantage the latter part of tho opinion placed him in, and ho sprang to his feet to assuro the court that he had not argued for the admission of the red book, had not formally offered It In avldenco and might not find It necessary to make such offer. Judgo Dlddlo replied that tie had understood the argument to be on the admission of all tho books and papers, but In view of Mr. Itothermel's statemont he would withhold his de cision on this book until it Is regularly offered and the question argued. Coun sel for Mr. Quay insisted that they had included tho red book in their ar gument against the admission of tho books, but tho judgo dismissed tho mutter for tho presont. Tho lawyers for the defenso wero evidently disappointed at their falluro to secure tho exclusion ot tho books of the hank, nd thus practically de stroy the caso of the prosecution. Tho defense was unsuccessful In tho effort to keep out the letters and tele grams wrltton by Sonator Quay to Hopkins directing him to make cer tain transactions in stocks. Theso were all made public at the time of Senator Quay's preliminary hearing In October last. All of the afternoon tho lawyers ar gued on the manner of the Introduc tion of tho bank books. Tho district attorney wanted to avoid the physical inconvenience of bringing Into tho court room several wagon loads of ledgers and account books, asking that they be Identified In a lump and sepa rate uoo ks brought into court as need ed. The defenso would not consent to this, and tho matter was still under discussion whon court adjourned. MnrrlHErs. A pretty hume weddiug was celebrated at Pottsville last evening, the contracting parties being Miss Lmnia M. Souber and Chides M. Richardson, both of that place. The groom is employed as brakeman by the Pennsylvania railroad. Tho bans of marriage were published for the fiist time at St, Mauritius German Catholic church, Ashland, on Sunday, bs- tweeu John Derrang, formerly of that town, but now of Asbury Park, N. V,, and Miss Elizabeth, daughter of Mr, and Mrs. Liwrenco Bender. I)r J. C. Faugbuan, the woll known veterinary surgeou of Shamokin, and Miss Mary J. Wilson, were married at that place Tuesday Casper Bernard lleckcr, of iorkville, aud Miss Clara Walters, of Philadelphia, were joined in wedlock Tuesday in St. John's German Catholic church, Pottsville. Peter Brecker. typewriter in the office of the Superintendent of the P. & R. liy., at Taraaqua, was married in St. Edward's church, Shamokin, yesterday to Miss Mary lllggins, of bhamokin. They will make Tamaqna their home. KeformtMl Clergymen In Session. Tho Kusquobauua Ministeral Association met in the Reformed church at Sunbury 1 n Monday, Rev, S. a. Kobler, of Iscw Berliu, was elected president and Rov. O'Boyle, of Sunbury, secretary aud treasurer. It was unanimously decided to bold a Reformed Church Reunion at Sunbury, tho date to be fixed by tho executive committee. We will sell the best gas mantle made for 18 cents uutll we move to ouruowstore mum, 3-38-tf . B. ItuUMSI. Pottsville Ilelng Depopulated. From Pottsvlllo Itepubllonn. We cannot recall the timo when there were mora desirable bouses for rent In Pottsville. Property owners must do something to stay the tide of emigration to other towns where there is work for tnon. Ilreaker Torn Down, Yesterday the last of the Merriam colliery breaker, near Locust Summit, was razed to the ground. The machinery and wood work fit for use will be shipped to other collieries where needed;, LEVIT S. w 4 i v 2 -3 s ill!! .5 & i i li - ee Is a i . 53 o s E U S 6 U S " o & X . I S ! j f illSi 5 o S 8 J" 1 5 s 1 1 i js i s o a S 2 " u u u o .2 "EL 2 8 3 7) o u M c 0) U a c c3 u o U T3 C to JZ t- a -M rt E D a o -M a D CO in - fcrj c CO 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 finished, at $5.00, S7.00, Sio 00 and $12.00. Also a large line of 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 Ladles'. Hisses' and Children's fine black ribbed hoso, seamless foot, 10 cents per pair, worth 15c. 1,000 yards fine unbleached muslin. 4a per yard, worth 6c. 5 pieces of black Henrietta. 50c nor yard. worth 75c. ) CARPETS. ( On the second flour we are en abled to show you a line of carpets tnat 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. GAUGHM, 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, ICG S. 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 1H SHENANDOAH. BON TON MILLINERY, No. 29 North Main Street.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers