Clip
Wllttt
VOL. XIV.-NO 92
SHENANDOAH. PA.. FRIDAY. APRIL 14 181)9.
ONE CENT
J. P. Williams & Son,
13 S. Main St., Shenandoah, Pa.
gSJSO'HARA'S
OPEN DAY
Cor. Lloyd and White Sts.,
SHENANDOAH and
HAVE YOU SEEN OURQ
LDPBEMIEB
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.
Fire Sole 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 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 Hardware Store.
REMOVAL !
On May 1st we will remove to No. V South Main
Street, next door to Goldln's Mammoth
Clothing Mouse.
Until that period we will sell our stock of Jewelry, Silverware,
Watches, Clocks, Optical Goods and Musical Instruments at sacrifice
prices. We will have the finest jewelry store in town at our new stand
and propose to carry the finest stock.
Orkin's Jewelry Store,
129 S. Main St., Shenandoah.
A GOOD
To meet the popular demand for really high grade coffee
at a reasonable price, we offer our
MEXICAN
'i5mmmmmmmmmn!m?f!!n!ff?r!TmfnH?m???Fttmmm
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.
rialn 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.
DRINK!
-COFFEE I
a Pound.
Java Coffee
Can Buy.
KEITER'S.
FIRE AT WM. PENN.
Logs of a Double lllock (JnuAeri by a De
fective Finn.
Wm, Penn was the scone of a fire at noou
to-day which, although It occasioned no great
loss, mas the occasion of somo exciting In.
cidnnts.
The tiro started In a doublo block located
about five hundred yards distant from the
Wm. Penn colliery. The blowing of the
breaker whistle alarmed (ho residents of the
hamlet and attracted a great crowd tn tho
sccno from tho upper and lower patches, as
well as from Lost Creek. Tho colliery em
ployes formed a bucket brigade and fought
the Ibinos with determination, hut tho fratno
structure proved good material for tho llamcs
and was soon burned to tho ground.
The dwellings were occupied by tho
fiimllics of John Mllll and Qeorgo Tomko.
Each houo contained a number of bo-irdcn,
and as several of them were asleep when tho
flre started, there wero somo narrow escapes.
One man, In Jumping from a second story
window, sustained a laceration on tho left
wrist which severed an artery. Tho man
almost bled to death. Or. Brady, of Lost
Creek, attended liim.
The fiio was started by a defective flue and
tbo llamcs spread so rapidly that all the
household effects of both families, except a
stove, wero destroyed. Tho total loss, on
buildings and furniture, however, did not
exceed $500. The buildings wero small
structures.
irrr.li ItiittAi- Mini ITi.i... r.lw.la Mnul.
Dally, liauser's Cherry and Chestnut Sts. tf
KnlaiRlnir n IMant.
A forco of workmen to-day started work to
enlarge the Columbia Brewing Company
plant, which Is to include the addition of an
ice making and electric apparatus. The oflico
fixtures aro being removed to the adjoining
vacant storeroom, and the quarters hereto
fore used as an office will bo transformed into
a machinery department. In enlarging its
ice plant tho company does not propose man
ufacturing for sales of tbo product, but will
reserve it for its own cold storage purposes.
You can buy paint choap at Swalm's hard
ware store.
The Game Supper.
A game supper was given at tho Hotel
Frauey last evening, and about forty-eight
prominent gentlemen of town sat at the
banquet board. The idea originated with
Mr. T. J. Hlckey. Tho pretty waitresses
were becomingly dres?ed and served the
menu with neatness and despatch, wild duck
being the principal dish. After the supper
the guests prepared to the parlors and several
hours wero pleasantly spent. Dr. W. N.
Stein was toastmaster and ho tilled tho part
in his well known jovial manner. Tho
doctor is always a favorito at these gather
ings. Sacrifico removal sale of jewelry, silver
ware, watches, clocks, optical goods and
musical instruments at Orkin's, 139 South
Main street. tf
Additional Affliction.
William M. Cannon, of town, who went to
tho Miners' Hospital several-weeks ago. is
still at tho institution and may remain there
for somo time. ITo has about recovered from
the injury to his foot, but is now Buffering
from an injury to his head, sustained by a
fall while he was suffering from the othor in
jury.
10 South Main street will bo our new loca
tion. Uutll then all goods sold at cost.
3-2Stf E. B. Bbumm.
Ilimdy for Compressors,
Tbo foundation walls for the new air com
pressors at tho Kohinoor colliery were com
pleted yesterday, and everything is now in
readiness for tho machinery, which is much
larger than that formerly used.
Justices' Cnses.
lent uazmsKi, tbo man who ran away
with Mrs. Mary Tratcuick on Wednesday.
was arrested in a South Main street saloon
last night, by Policeman Foylo, ou a charge
made by tho woman's husband. Qazinskl
settled the case this morning before Justice
Toomey, by paying nine dollars costs, and
promising to refrain from paying attention to
the woman hereaftor.
Frank Keck win was put under $300 ball to
day by Justice Toomey, on a charge of wife
beating.
Garden tools and seeds. Extra nice onion
sets at Swalm's hardware store.
The Senatorial Contest.
Special to Evening Herald,
Harrisburg, April 14. The "antis" again
changed frout to-day, and supported a new
man. The vote was as follows: Quay 80,
Jenks 66, and Wells B0. The last joint ballot
will bo taken on Wednesday. It is oxpected
that the caucus of the Quay people Monday
will result in a break from the "old man"
and the election of a compromise candidate.
But the friends of Quay deny this.
Full line of window curtains. Qirvin's. 2t
Displacing Mules.
The compressors to be used in suddIvIuc
air for the locomotivos to be used in tbo
Tunnel Bidge colliery, Mahanoy City, ar
rived there yesterday. Since tlie Elmwood
and Tunnel Bldge collieries bavo been com
bined the haulage has been so long that the
use or mules has failed to keep the breaker
supplied, and the compressed air locomotives
are to be adopted.
Fishlug season opens to-morrow. Buy your
nooks at awalm a hardware store.
NeUwenter Horses.
Every stall in NeUwenter's big exchange
stable was filled last night with horses to be
disposed of at auction sale on Tuesday, April
18th. The Invitation to buyers of horse flesh
to come aud inspect the stock is worthy of
recognition, Exchanges will be made at any
time uutil tho day of the sale takes place.
Transfer Arfttugemeuts.
Owing to the frequent trouble occasioned
by the cave-lus at Mahanoy Plane, the
Schuylkill Traction Company has established
a transfer system at the troublesome place
that will be permanent. The number of
transfers on the route remain the same, as
the road has been connected at Milberton,
thus abolishing the transfer thore.
The "Hookies" null.
The 25th annual ball of the Rescue Hook
and Ladder Company will be held in Bobbins'
opera bouse on April 17th, lbOO. Muslo by
tho Scnoppe orchestra. 4-1 1-3 1
Suit to HecoTer Timber.
T. T. Brandon, through bis counsel, N,
Hebllck, lias entered suit agalnist the Wood
side Coal Company, whose operations are
located near Mt, Pleasant, to recover timber
furnished, amounting to f 1,435
Male Soprano,
Mr, Frank Flawrance, celebrated soprano
singer, will sine at William Marshall's. No,
114 North Main street, Saturday night, 15th
Inst ISO disappointment In appearance. 3t
BUT FIVE
PRE.MYSI
The Legislature Will Adjourn Next Thurs
day at Noon.
THE BOROUGH JUSTICES' BILL
It la Likely to Pass Next Monday In Orig
inal Form Senator Biggins Recorded
Against Ballot ReformBol-
dlers' Fay.
Harrisburg, April ll.-Tlils sosslon of the
ii.-rii
Legislature is drawing to a close, the joint
resolution adopted in January last providing
for adjournment next Thursday at noon.
Many of tho members ht tho Legislature
who bavo special legislation yet remaining
In committee, and who voted for an early
adjournment, are now anxious to extend the
time. There is not much likelihood, how
ever, or accomplishing that. iho Quay
members of the Legislature will Insist upon
complying with tho provisions of tho joint
resolution, and as they have a large majority
n tbo Senate that body will not agree to an
extension of the term. They bavo becumo
convinced that Senator Quay cannot bo re
elected at the present session, and their ouly
hopu of success is nn adjournment and ap
pealing to the pcnpleof Misstate to determine
their choice in the election of members of
the next legislature. Even should Magee
break away from Quay, the former's followers
combined with the "insurgents" would not
bo sulllcicnt to etcct a Senator other than
Quay, so it can bo seen tbat tho "old man"
holds the key to the situation. Unless there
is a compromise along tho lilies indicated by
the letter of Senator Fiun addressed to
Senator Grady, suggesting a conference be
tween the contending forces, tho present
Legislature will adjourn next week aud lenvo
the Keystone stato with but oue United
States Senator. A caucus of tho Quay sup
porters has becu called for Monday, when
the suggestion of a compromise candidate
will be considered.
THE JUSTICES" BILL.
Senator Samuel A. Losch is again at his
post of duty hero and is slowly recovering
from his severe illness. Ills absence had
delayed much of the legislation of interest to
his county, but now that bo is in the harness
again definite results aro expected. The
Senator is in receipt of many letters from
bis constituents urging tho passage of what
is known as the Justice's bill. Tbo full text
of tho measure, previous to amendment, is as
follows:
Section 1. lie it enacted bv tbo Senate and
House of IteDresentatlves of the Commonwealth
of Pennsylvania In General Assembly met nnd
It Is hereby enacted by the authority of the
earae, that In all boroughs which have been or
wmcn nerenltcr raav be tllvldeu or Ault-dlviileil
into two nr more wards by proceedings under
mo ace 01 uctierai Assemuiy 01 tms common
wealth approved May fouttccn one thousand
eigtit hundred and seventy'four, entitled "An
net to prencribo tho manner 111 which the courts
may divide boroughs Into wards'1 or under any
supplement thereto, there shall bo elected and
commissioned one Justice of the peace In nnd
for each and every one of said wards Into which
sucii borougii lias been or may be nub-divided.
Section 2. That the election of such ward iua-
tlccs by the qualified electors of the respective
wards shall be held at the same time and place
and In the same manner as other Justices of the
peace are elected in tins uommonweaitii nnd
returns thereof shall be made and commissions
Issued by the Governor for the term of five
cars and vacancies in said ofilce shall be filled
in the same manner as Is now or may hereafter
be provided by general laws regulating the
election and commissioning of Justices of the
peace.
aeciion a. 1 ne uovernor snail udoh annuea.
tlon therefor appMnt and commission suitable
persons as Justices 01 the peac In and for such
wards In said boroughs as may not bavo any
such Justices of the peace now In ofilce, to serve
as such until the entry Into oitico of such Jus
tices as may ue elected at ine regular municipal
elections to be field In the month of February
one thousand cfebt hundred and ntnetv-nlne.
Ejection 4. That all provistous of any act of as
sembly Inconsistent herewith be and the saa-e
are nercoy repealed.
There was some opposition from Beprcsen
tativo Corey, of Luzerne, and when the bill
came up iu tbo House it was amended by
making it apply only to wards having at
least 1500 population, and when it again
camo to tno senate the amendment was re
jected, and the bill sent to a conference com
mittee, where it now remains.
The amendment to the bill having been
declared unconstitutional, the committee will
report it in Its original form, probably at the
Monday evening session of the House.
Those who should know say it will pass and
receive the Qovernor's signature. At any
rate, it is in no immediate danger at present.
and Senator Losch can have it called up for
special passage at his pleasure.
ELECTION OF SUrEKVISOES.
The bill providing for the election of super
visors In boroughs by tho vote of the people
passed the House last week, but bag been
smouldering In the Senate committee, the
members of which were against the measure
and would have allowed it to remain there
but for the efforts of Senator Losch. The
author of the bill, Bepresentative Haag,
from Schuylkill, was unsuccessful in his
efforts to secure a favorable report on the
bill, and appealed to Senator Losch, The
latter appeared before the committee And as a
result the bill was reported to the Senate last
evening. In a great majority of the bor
oughs in Schuylkill county the Supervisor Is
appointed by Towu Council, but should the
Haag bill become a law, tbat omcial, on and
after February next, will be elected by the
voters direct.
THE SOLDIEES' PAY,
The Losch gratuity bill, which appropriates
$10 per mouth to each of Pennsylvania's
soldiers who enlisted for the Spauish-Ameri'
can war, passed tbo Senate by a largo ma.
jority, through the efforts of the Senator
from the 20ta district, and there is every
likelihood that it will go through tbo House.
The Governor has already expressed his
favorably consideration of the measure.
The Senate Election Committee yesterday
afternoon had under consideration tbeKeator
and Martin ballot reform bills, and decided
upon a negative recommendation on both
Messrs. Heely and Uiggins aro the only
Democratic members of the committee. The
furmur voted in the affirmative, while the
latter recorded himself as against ballot re
form, Mr, Uiggins' vote was a disagreeable
surprise to bis fellow Democrats generally,
An effort will bo made in the Senato to put
the Keator bill on the calendar.
Senator Losch succeeded in having the ap
ptopriation for the maintenance of the
Miners' hospital at Fountain Springs In.
creased, but is In doubt as to favorable con
sideration by the House. The latter body
passed the appropriation for the Pottsville
hospital, the amount being 120,000.
Tbo McCurrell bill lobby has made itself
scarce about the state capttol siuce tho iuves
tlgatlou committee has been at work. One
or two familiar faces about the leading hotels
have sought pastures new. The Investigat
ing committee will make their final repoit
noxt Monday afternoon, and their recom
mendations will bo acted upon on special
order at 5 o'clock. It Is generally believed
that tho committee will recommend tho
prosecution of one or two of the alleged
bribers, and the appointment of a committee
for that purpose.
81'KOIAI-
Decorated dinner sot. 100 pieces, newsbatw.
1-9.50. Splendid offer. Qirvin's. 4-18-tt
The Conl Trade.
Speaking of tho Anthracite coat trade.
Saward's Journal says the day of high
prices has gone by, but fair prices, with an
increased tonnago, If possible, means a good
result to tbo capital invested in tho coal and
in tho carrying companies. It will not do to
deceive the trade this year, as they were
during last and its predecessor, and after
taking care of tonnage.and prices necessarily,
in the early pnrt of tho year, let things slide
later on. Tho better conditions which ex
isted during tho past four months were not
tho result of any effort ou tho part of the
management to improve tbo trade., but to a
fortunate combination of cold, ice and snow.
Aro there not somo peoplo In the Anthracite
industry who can and will do something to
put it ou an even better basis than it now is,
and keep it there?
Orkin's Jowelry store will remove to No. 7
South Main street on May 1st. Next door to
Goldln's Mammoth Clothing House. tf
Deaths ami FtiueraU.
Luther John, 10-months-old son of John
uke, of Mahanoy City, died last nlgbt.
Nathan Blch, ono of Ashland's oldest
citizens, died on Wednesday after a long
illness, aged 84 years. Ho is survived by u
widow, five sons and four daughters. Funeral
to-morrow afternoon.
Mrs. Jesse C. Martin, a former resident of
Ashland, died at her homo In Philadelphia
from typhoid fever. Intermout will be made
at Ashland to-morrow.
Mrs. Levi Belfsnydcr, aged 01 years, died
at her homo In Crcssona yesterday. Funeral
Monday afternoon.
The infant child of Thomas Eedcllft, of
1020 West Coal street, was buried in the Odd
Follows' cemetery to-day.
Potter's best oilcloth,
yards wide, at 43c
4-13-2t
per yard. GntviN's.
Marriages.
Cards are out announcing tho marriage of
Adolph Uerskovitz, of Pittsburg, to Miss
Annio Banchman, of Mahanoy Plane.
Abraham Llewellyn, Jr., and Miss Katie
Walters, both of Ashland, were united in
marriage last evening by Bov. O. S. Metzlcr,
of the M. E. church.
Howard Burcblll, son of C. C. Burchill.
proprietor of the Madsion House, and Miss
Lizzie Wolf, milliner at the Bon Ton and
daughter of Frank Wolf, left Mahanoy City
yesterday with, it is rumored, matrimonial
ntentious. Becord.
Adam Dunkle, of Mcchanicsville, and Miss
Mary Byan, of Pottsville, were married at
the latter place yesterday.
Miss Amanda Blackwell, daughterof Frank
Blackwell, and Evau Davis were married
Thursday evening, in the Methodist
Episcopal parsonage at Ullbcrton, by Bev. W
11. Zweizig.
llrantletl na an Impostor.
A man representing himself as being sent
sent out by Bev. G. M. Bock, pastor of the
German Lutheran church of Mahanoy City,
to collect money for a poor family, made col
lections from several families at St. Nicholas
yesterday. He has been pronounced an im-
poster by the gentleman ho claims to rep
resent.
The llxploslon Inquest.
The inquest bearing upon the gas explosion
in the Mahanoy City colliery several weeks
ago will not proceed until John Yarolfskl
and Patrick Brennan, two of the victims, aro
able to appear. They aro still at the Miners'
hospital, but expect to leave it in a week, or
two.
Drtver Iidured.
Bobert Becker, of Mahanoy City, a driver
employed at the Boston Bun colliery, had his
right shoulder dislocated yesterday. In
rounding a curvo a mine car jumped the
track and knocked out a set of timbers, ono
of them striking Becker.
A Mother's Charge,
Charles B. Cook, of Frackville, was put
under $300 bail for trial at court by Justice
Brennan, at Mahanoy City, last night, on a
charge by Mrs. Ella Sands, of Gilberton.
The woman alleges that Cook harbored and
concealed her daughter, Ella, for immoral
purposes.
Scalp Injured.
Edward Williams, of South Jardin street,
sustained a laceration of tho scalp at the
Cambridge colliery to-day, by a lump of coal
striking him in falling from a dumper.
The I'aeker Collieries.
Packer collieries Nos. 2, 3 and 5 will re
sume operations next Monday, Instead of
Tuesday, as previously announced.
Head Injured.
Joseph Parrish, aged 30 years, sustaiued
painful injuries about the head last evening
by a fall of coal at the Lawrence colliery.
Accidents come with distressing frequency
on tho farm. Cuts, bruises, stings, sprains.
Dr. Thomas' Eclectrlo Oil relieves tho pain
Instantly. Never safe without It.
Letters Granted,
Letters of administration wero grantod to
Reuben M. Fritz on the estate of Samuel
Strouse, lata of Auburn, deceased.
Letters of administration, d. b. n., were
granted to Jessie Carter on the estato of
Hannah B. Carter, late of Pottsville, de
ceased.
Letters or administration, c. t. a., were
granted to Susan A. Bishop on tho estato of
Wm, P. Bishop, late of Union township, de
ceased.
Baking Powder
Made from pure
cream of tartar.
Safeguards the food
against alum
Alum kakJnf powders are the greatest
menacers to health of the present day
novu. auiaa powdcr ea, new took.
ftGAIjNST
IKS. QUAY I
The "Rod Book" Figures Indirect
ly in the Tostimony.
THE OLAIM OF TEE DEFENSE.
It Will I'rounbly IlnTlint the Seuntor'x
Account In the Iluuk'n LwlRor Wu
l'lotlttou, nnd That Ills NnmoWni
Dlshnneitly TJaed by Cnihlor Hopkln
Philadelphia, April 14. Proceeding?
Ih the trial of ex-Senator Quay yester
lay woro tedlotw, but nevertheless In
teresting In their bearing; upon the fu
ture of the case. District Attorney
Hothermel placed upon the stand In
succession tho paying teller, receiving
teller and bookkeepers of the broken
People's bank to prove the books. All
of these, in answer to questions, made
referonco to Sonator Quay's account,
and the bookkeepers said they had en
tered tho figures, but none of the books
were oponed to show what the nature
of the account was. This will bo done
later. All of tho bank employes on
cross-examination stated that they
had never seen Sonator Quay's deposit
book, and they did not bellove there
was one. It has been hinted that tho
defense will claim that Senator Quay's
account in tho ledgor was fictitious as
far as ho was concerned, nnd that the
senator's name was used by Hopkins
as a cloak for his own personal trans
actions. The "red book" was n big feature of
the day's proceedings, figuring Indi
rectly In the tostimony of several wit
nesses. Its pages were gone over re
peatedly and tho question of Its Iden
tification with the business of thebank
was discussed, and when court ad
journed a handwriting expert was on
the stand Identifying the writing in
It as the work of Hopkins.
All this was accomplished by the
district attorney In spite of the pro
tests of the three lawyers employed
by Senator Quay, who fought In vain
against the web of circumstantial evi
dence. Involving tho red book to such
an extent that It seems almost cer
tain that this necessary pleco of evl
denco will have to be ndmltted after
all.
It was evident from the district at
torney's attitude yesterday that he
proposes to formally offer tho book In
evidence in a day or two, and he ap
pears confident of his ability to Intro
duce the testimony which its pages
contain and which Is so vital In the
establishment of the charge of con
spiracy between Quay, Haywood and
Hopkins to use tho money of tho state
for Illicit gain. As tho latter two aro
dead, only Senator Quay remains to
face the charge.
Tho most interesting witness of tho
day was Clay Kemblo, son of William
H. Kemblo, deceased, tho founder of
tho People's bank. Mr. Kemblo was
nsslstant cashier and n director as
well. He did not take n very actlvo
part In tho operation of tho bank, be
ing there as a representative of his
fathors estate. When naked what
Hopkins' duties wero ho replied: "Ho
was tho whole bank." Whllo this wit
ness was on the stand the district
attorney gained n signal victory by
securing the admission of the minute
book of the bank, in which Cashier
Hopkins kept a record of tho meet
ings of tho board of directors. The
particular entry bearing on the Quay
case which the district attorney was
anxious to got In was under data of
Aug. 3, 1S96. It reads:
"Tho only offering for a loan before
tho board was tho note of (Sonator)
Arthur Kennedy and H. II. Quay, In
dorsed by M. S. Quay, with stock of
attached, It was agreed to mako
this loan provided It. It. Quay compiled
witn tno president s request for a cer
tain letter."
The "certain letter" Is tho ono which
Is regarded as the most damaging evi
dence against Sonator Quay's son. It
is addressed to James McManes, presi
dent of the People's bank, by B. J.
Haywood, state treasurer, and is as
follows:
'On Monday wo will mall you a
check for 1100,000 for credit of com
monwealth of Pennsylvania general
fund, which will make a credit to our
account of $600,000. The understand
ing is that I am not to draw against
any part of this deposit until the Hon.
U. It. Quay has paid or arranged satis
factorily to you the loan of $100,000
which you are to make hlra next week."
The defense objected strenuously to
the minute book, saying that, although
the ?100,000 note bears Senator Quay s
Indorsement, ho knew nothing what
ever of the letter from Haywood and
had nothing to do with the Juggling of
state money indicated by It, The dis
trict attorney claimed that the loan
was virtually made to Senator Quay
and that Haywood received Interest on
the deposit. Judgo Blddle said he
would overrule the objection, as the
offer tended to prove the existence of
a conspiracy.
We will sell the boat es mantle made for
18 cents uutil we move to ournewstore room.
3-2S tf E. B. UltUMit.
Qiui.v ttus to Conri
Hnrrlsburg, April 14. Senator Fllnn
yesterday sent to Senator Grady, chair
man of the caucus tlu-t notnlnitted Mr,
Quay, a letter suggesting a conference
committee to discuss the senatorial
deadlock. In response Senator Grady
has called a meeting of tho Quay ad
herents for Monday evoulng next, and
hr formally notlfiod Sonator Fllnn ol
the call.
Fit BIS LUNCHES TO-NIQlir,
EICKKUT'8.
Clam Boup, freo, to-night. Filled beef to
morrow morning.
iibntz's.
Fish cake, free, to-night, Bean soup to
morrow morning.
WEEKS.'
Oyster soup, free, to-night. Cold lunch 0
to 11 . m.
KENDBICK nOUSE.
Clam soup will be served, free, to all
patroni to-ulght.
ivIax LEVIT S.
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a,
TJ? 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 55.00, 57. 00, S10.00
and $12.00. Also a large line of
seperate skirts in plain and figured
black mohair, brocaded satin nnd
silk taffeta at very little more than
the cost of the material,
o SPECIAL THIS WEEK. o
200 dozen Ladles'. Misses' and Children's
fine black ribbed hose, seamless foot, 10
cents per pair, worm iao.
1,000 yards lino nnbleached muslin. 4c
per yard, worth 6c.
5 -pieces 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,
IOG 5. 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 IH SHENANDOAH.
BON TON MILLINERY,
No. 29 North Main Sheet.
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