VOL XV.-NO. 95' SHENANDOAH. PA.. TUESDAY. APRIL 18. 1890. t- Vv :t. so 30 .4. f J. P. Williams & 13. S. Main St., Shenandoah, Pa. SaZ O'HARA'S FI 111! OPEN DAY Cor. Lloyd and White Sts., SHENANDOAH and toooooooooooog: MORGAN'S FANCY BAZAR, 23 North Main Street. '99 SHIRT WAISTS 98c. Wo haven't advertised our new shirt waists before this season, but we have-been selling quite a few. The styles and colors are bo pretty that they arc admired by all who have had n peep at them. They're made of good, firm quality of Percale, Long Cloth and Pequas. Bucn waists have actually never sold for this figure before. Wc also have very fine waists at 49c, 73c. 81.25 and 81.33. Call and examine them. No trouble to show goods In this THtfi PEOPLE'S STORB. The daintiest line of fancy tics nud bows Just received. soooooooooooog; PAINTSPreparedPAINTS. Our prepared paints will help you to make your home beautiful and attractive. They are just the thing for touching up all old furni ture. Chairs, tables, benches, floors, doors, window sills and sash, flower stands and pots. Alabastine, a permanent wall coating, ready for immediate use by mixing in cold water and easily applied by any one. Come and get our color card and prices before buying elsewhere. You will save money by doing so. Swalm's Hardware IN os. -18 and -4- REMOVAL ! On Maylstwe will remove to No. V South Main Street, ncxtdoortoGoldln'sMammoth Clothing House. 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. New Carpets, New Oil Cloth J 3 New Linoleum. I ft 2 A full line of new spring styles in- "t Ir Tapestry, Velvet and I Body Brussels. INGRAINS New styles, extra qualities. RAG CARPETS All kinds and prices. At KEITER'S. Get in the Push. It is a good thing. Wc 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. Son, FURNITURE AND MUSIC STORE. AND AND NIGHT. flaln Street, MAHANOY CITY. Store. 20 North Main Street. th fli .ft FIXING THE TRACK. Tlio Old Tiotting l'nrk m lo LVecl lliln Hiimmrr. SoTcnil of our townsmen who take liride In speedy horse llesh have mado nrmngo- menu to put the track Bt the trottlni twrk In condition for tho summer and tlio work will lien I n to-morrow. Among thoso who hnvo Interested them Delves in tlio matter are Councilman V. E Mngargle, Dr. Longaerc, T. M. Stout, John A. nnil H. W. Tltnmn, Jee II. Davis, Cmm cllnrnn Nelswenter, George W. Heddull HtiJ Jlidhiiel O'Hnra. It isnut ronlemplitted that thero will lo ft racing, track the main oldeet brine to put it in condition fur privato speeding of lumen, and to furnish n suilblo place fur bicyclists to speed on their wheels. The movement will no douht receive tho support of many townsmen In ndditlon to tliow named. .Mr Levlt nn Inventor. Max I.ovlt, tho Main street merchant, has teen grunted a potent which bids fair to bring him big financial returns. Tho inven tion is a display caso for shirts, neckwear and other merchandise, and may bo placed lu slde, or outside, of stores. Tho articles to be displayed can bo quickly and easily placed in and taken out of the case, which is so con structed that It can be well displayed in spaces which arc. not made tiso of at present In and outside of many stores, Tho inven tion consists of a peculiar construction of tlio various parts, and in their novel combina tion and arrangement. Mr. I.ovlt has a good tiling in the patent and will soon begin man ufacturing under it. Lawrence Colliery Fire. Dear Editoh : In reading your issue of April 10, 1S99, I notice an article with head ing A Wnrnlug Note," slgnod A Miner." It is upon this uoudo-plunio that I am ex tremely anxious to bo properly understood. It is very currently reported that 1 am tho author of said artlclo. Such assertion I most emphatically dony, and furthermore assert that tho views advanced by Miner ' aro very widely opposite to my conclusion upon said subject, and therefore I could not bo in anyway connected with It. Bellevo mo to be, under my originaal non-de-plumo, Respectfully yours, William IIabdy, Jardin St., Shenandoah, Dog Attacks an Old Sinn. Charles Scliccle, tho woll known stono mason of Qirardvllle, and who Is Bixty years old, was attacked yesterday by a vicious bull dog, Tho latter sprang at Schcele's throat, but the latter throw up his ham's, and the dog fastened his fangs on tho man's wrist. Tho animal then attacKed Schcele's son, who came to his father's assistance. Tho young man was bit severely on tho leg. The dog was knocked senseless and then shot by its owner, James Madcrn. It is said Schcele's condition is serious, Fresh lllltter nud Eggs, Choice Meats Dally. Bausor's Cherry and Chestnut Sts. tf Case DlsinlsAetl, roliccman Mullahy and Watchman O'llara last night arrested Francis Schwindt, a mem ber of the Ucrman-Americau Fire Co. No. 2, of Mahanoy City, and William Bryant, of the Dewey drum corps. This morning both young men. who camo to town to attend tho Hookey" ball, were arraigned before Jus tice Tooraey on charges of being nuisances on tho streets. After hearing tho evidence of the ofllcers and the accused, the Justice dis missed the case with the remark that he did not think the charges had been sustained. Ills Cntcll or Trout. William Kimmel, Jr., of Sheppton, may bo credited with one of the finest catches of trout thus far this season. lie camo to town this morning with 18 beauties. The smallest was about 8 inches In length. Ho spent a day about the streams at White Haven and hooked 01 trout. A Society Sued. Mrs. Amelia Longofsky, of town, yestor- day obtained a judgment boforo Justice Conrad, at Pottsville, lor $125 for benefits alleged to bo duo her from tboPdlsh National Guard of Warsaw, of town, upon the death of her husband. The organization claimed tho husband was lu arrears for dues at tho timo of his death. An appeal has been taken. Ladles' Comets for Ilulf I'rlce. Fifty dozen good quality corsets on sale this week for SO cents. You save half the price, as this lot is worth doublo what we ask. Conio this week for real bargains at special prices. 4-17-0t L. J. WlLKINBON. Air. Qitlnn Honored. Robert A. Qulnn, the now superintendent of the Wm. I'enn Coal Company, left many warm friends at Shamokin, whero be was superintendent of the Shlpman Coal Com pany. Last Saturday evoniug the employes of that company presented him with a fine mahogany bookcase, and also gavo a banquet in bis honor. Orkin's jewelry store will remove to No. 7 South Main street on May 1st. Next door to Goldiu's Mammoth Clothing House. tf ISraketuen to Move, In the courso of a fow weeks all the P. & E. brakemcu who are now residents of Gordon, will chango their residence and become residents of Mahanoy Plane, by an order of the P. & E. Company. Purchased Tara&qua Property. From Taiuaqua Register. Mrs. Mary J. Glenn and Miss Sallie A. Senior, of Shenandoah, have purchased the property of the late John Keho, corner of Rose and Railroad streets, and will erect seven houses thereon, one fronting on Rail road and six on Rose street. Umbrellas for 20 Cents, You can't afford to miss them. 500 good quality black sorgo umbrellas, fancy handles, and steel tip rods, to go at 29c. Only one to each customer, and none will bo sold to dealers. Come and get one to-day, only 29c. 4-17-0t ii. J. WILKINSON. l'ork and lleau Supper. St. Elizabeth's Guild of the All Saints church will give a pork and bean supper la the basement of the cburch on Thursday evening. An admission fee of IS cents will bo charged. Other refreshments will bo furnished. Working Time. Orders were Issued by the Lehigh Valley Coal Company yesterday that all collieries bo worked four full days this week. These in structions will continue In force until further notice. Sanitary Inspection, Chief Burgess Tabor, Health Officer Conry and Councilman Harkius to-day made a sanitary inspection of several parts of the Fifth ward. Wo are now located In our new store room at 16 South Main street, tf E, B. Buuillt. GHHISJAGEE DESERTS I He and the Antl-Quayltes Vote For B. P. Jones, of rittsburg. THE DEADLOCK NOT BROKEN Senator Quay Was Thirty-one Votes Short, But Still Leads. All Candidates-Predictions of Break Freely Made For To-morrow, the Last Day. Hpeclnl to Kvnstxa HkraLd. Harrlsburg, April 18. Senator Chris. Magee to-day carried out his promise of last evening, when ho said : "I shall not vote for Senator Quay again." This was the result of tho decision of the caueus of the Quayitos, at which resolutions were adopted pledging the members of that body to stand by Quay until the last, nnd refusing to consider tho proposition of a compromise candi date At that conference, or immediately thereafter. Senator Magee stated that ho and his friends would to-day oust their voles for a candidate who, lu their opinion, has some chauco of election. He further said that Senator Quay cannot be re-elected by tho present legislature, and Hist his uamo would not bo presented to tho next session of tho legislature Harrlsburg Is to-day crowded with promi nent Republican leaders from all over the stato, including any number of Demo'rats, who nio hero to attend tho state committee meeting of their party to-morrow, which will elect a state chairman. Tremendous pres.-uro is being brought to hear on tho members of tho Legislature by both tho Quay and anti-Quay managers What effect those appeals will have on to-morrow's ballot It is difficult to say, but they did not result in the election of a Senator to-day. A conference of the autl-Quayites and other Republicans was hsld this morning at 10:30 o'clock. Senator Magco and frieuds participated In tho deliberations. Many speeches wero made pointing out the necessity of electing a Republican to represent this stato In tlio United States Senate before the legislature adjourns on Thursday. Under the leadership of Magee It was decided that thoso present cast their votes in joint sessiou of the legislature to day for B. F. Jones, of Pittsburg. Benjamin Franklin Jones Is a prominent manufacturer of Pittsburg, Pa. He has ex ercised a potent influence In shaping the policy of the Republican party and uphold ing its standards. In 185-1 ho was a member of the Republican National Committee from Pennsylvania, and was elected chairman of that committee after the nomination of Illaine and Logan, at Chicago, in June of that year. The result of tho vote was as follows : Quay 03 votes Je,.k. H " Jones GO " Total 217 " Senator Quay was thirly-ono votes short of an election, but, as the figures show, still holds the lead. This is a loss of sevonteen votes for tho Qnayltcs. There are many rumors afloat to-day as to what may be expected as to tho result of to-morrow's voting. Further desertions from Quay are claimed, but this is denied by the followers of tho Beaver states man. A caucus of the Democratic members of the House was held, at which Representa tives Sylvester S. Smith, Harry O. Haag and T. Robb Deyarmon were nominated for tellers on the part of the House to compute the yoto for Stato Treasurer at tho general election. It's the littlo colds that grow Into big colds; the big colds that end in consumption and death. Watch the little colds. Dr. Wood's Norway Pino Syrup. Tho QunyltoB' Conference. Harrlsburg, April IS. At the meet ing of tho supporters of M. S. Quay for United States senator, held last night In the supreme court chamber. resolutions were adopted Inviting the antl-Quayltes to "yield to the will of the majority and elect the regular Re publican nominee." During the de bato Senator Magco cxprcssod his opinion that the prosecution ot Sena tor Quay was a political conspiracy. but urged tho necessity of choosing a senator. Representative Hosack de clared he would change his vote from Quay. After the meeting Mr. Magoo declared that he and 20 others would do likewise. ItcsolutloiiH to Suo For Interest Fntls Harrlsburg, April 18. In the house last night Mr. Nyce, of Philadelphia, Introduced resolutions Intended to au thorize suits against ex-State Treas urers Quay, Haywood, McKee, Boyer, Morrison and Hart, or their estates "to recover Interest appropriated to their own use by private Individuals." The resolutions were ruled out of order on an objection, and a motion to Intro duce them under suspension ol the rules failed. Baking Powder Made from pure cream of tartar. Safeguards the food against alum. Alum baking powders are the greatest menicers to health of the present day. BOVAl UMNO fOWOtR CO., HEW YORK. CLEAN THE STREET. A l'lnn to Keep tlio 1'ated Portion I'l l'rom Itubhnge nnd Dirt. Unfortunately, Shenandoah has but two squares of paved streets, and these at least should bo kept clean. Tho Supervisor has but recently cleaned off the winter's accumu lation. A plsn has been suggested that the resldenU along South Main street and the borough authorities might adopt, and which would roult In keeping tho paved street In a presentable condition. The plan is that the ieople along the paved street sweep the dirt In piles in front of their respective residence, say ouce or twice a week, and the borough haul it way. Most people who aro willing to do anything within reason to get rid of tho offensive dust will no doubt heartily agree to this proposi- uon ami tue ttirougu authorities can hardly object to such an economical plan of street cleaning Many who have given much thought to me question or cleaning the paved street, have come to tho conclusion that the nro- coss suggested is tho beet remedy for the time being at least, and think that official notice should bo given that until otherwise ordered the borough will haul the sweepings away every Tuesday and Saturday mornings. Thero aro some people who think that the borough should do the entlro work, but that would prove very expensive and n large amount or the taxes would have to bo ex pended to do it effectively. The plan sug gested Is a great money-saving schome, and tho people will find that It will work nlrelv if they enter into It. In this way pavements nud streets can be kept almost free from dirt at a vory small cost to the taxpayers. Our people should net think that this Is an injustice, or beyond reason, for in very large citl-8 similar schemes havo been successful! v carried on for years. Iu Wllkesbarrc. for instance, tho streets are cleaned entirely by tho residents, by tbern paying a certain sum each month towards the expense, tho samo ns tue people nave been doing here for sprink ling tho streets. In York tho plan sug gested for Shenandoah has been satisfactorily enforced for a long timo. Thero is a hearty co-operation noted in both places named above, and tho people will no doubt accord the same thing here. About flftocn minutes sweeping twico a week will guarantee our peoplo clean streets. What say our borough officials? Illrtlulay Parties. Miss May, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Philip II. Gable, of 430 West Osk street, was tendered a birthday party last evening at her homo In honor of her seventh auniversarr She was tho recipient of numerous and bcautuul presents. Games were indulged in by those present nnd refreshments were served. Tboso present were May and Lizzie uauio. tMlth and Carrie Morris, Ethel and Delia Hitler, Winifred and Marv Kerwin. Agnes and Maud Riegel, Mamie and Carrie llerbeln, Helena Dower, Minnie Ecker, Ella Fox, Alice Lehe. Jennie Purnell. Marearct Gable, Florenco .and Jennio Lobe, Harold lWnks, lianison and John Bright. Itavmond Herbein, Gusste and Elmer Dower, Earl Spears. Walter Rupert, Arthur Morris, Mrs. ueorge LUnks, Mrs. Charles Uorbein, Mrs. George Herbein, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Dower and Miss Eva Gablo, A party was held last evening, at the residence of John Campbell, 110 East Coal street, in celebration of the ninth birthday anniversary of his daughter, Agues. Games wcro played and refreshment! wero served. Thoso present were: Edna Williams, Ethel uasKins, jMetta Woods, Lucy Shcehy, Lizzie Coaklcy, Sadie Whltaker, Edna and Annie Smith, Eddie Campbell, John, Charles, Alia, Clement, Edward and James Whltaker and Charles Coakley. Mrs. Mary Buchanan was tendered a sur prise party last evening, at her home iu El laugowan, In celebration of her fiftieth birth day annivorsaty. Thero wero gamos of various kinds, vocal and instrumental music. and refreshment? wero served. Among thoso who participated in tho festivities were Mr. and Mrs. Henry Heller, Mr. and Mrs. James Redcliff, Mr. and Mrj. William Buchanan, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Wright. Mr. and Mrs. William Frost, Mrs. Henry Samp sell, Mrs, Lizzie Frost, Mrs. James Broughall, jutsses rrcasle and Sarah Coakley, Agnes Buchanan, Mary Amour. Susan Mavor. Savilla Eisenhower, Susan and Ida Gillfert, Maua iiucnanan, Dora Willman, Mary Wood. all, and Messrs. Herbert, Silas and George Buchanan, William Amour, William Brouch- all, Harry Frost, Peter Gillfert, Peter woouall, i. King. Albert Major, of Ellan- gowan, and Messrs. Harry Ilaldcrman and 11. bmallwood, of Mahanoy City. iv.ti. puxx. Mrs. John Draper, of Shenandoah, was a guest of friends here. Miss Clara Delaney Is visiting her sister at Mahanoy Plane, Walter Lavenberg is suffering from in juries received while at work In the mines. Charles H. Harris spent yosterday visitlnc friends at Frackvillo. W. M. Thickens, supervisor and agent for the Girard Estate, is recovering from his illness. An official meeting will be held in the Methodist Episcopal chnrch to-morrow night. .Miss fclvira urow received a cut on the hand last Saturday that required the attend ance of Dr. Brady. Mrs. Frederick Price, of Girardville. is visiting her mother, Mrs. William Jones, at this place. .Villiam F. Prescott, who buried his wifo on Saturday, has decided to make his home with his children, at the residence of bis parents hero. The Union Sunday school of Lost Creek will hold a bnn festival to-night and to morrow night. VANILLA, STRAWBERRY, CHOCOLATE ICE CREAM AND ORANGE WATER ICE Dailv. 30 Cnts ner nll.qrt:. OtflAra .iinnllo.1 and delivered to all parts of town. Scbei- ucr s baKery, East Centre street. tf Agulnst Taxation or Savings. At a special meeting of tho Building As sociation League of Pennsylvania, held April loin, the following minute was unani mously adopted : Tho Building Association League of Penn sylvania, hereby firmly protest against taxa tiou of the Local Associations of the State for any purpose whatsoever. The savings iieposiiea oy tue aw.uuu memoers in tue state are already fully taxed in real estate, nnd any further assessment ot taxes would great ly discourage the members who aro thrifty home seekers. It having been iutimated that some Associations favored taxation, we hereby declare that such Is not the caso, the Associations of the state btli.g a unit agalnit sucn a measure. Attest : Michael J, Brown, Secretary. Notice to Ivorttes, All members of Llanerch Yr Ewlg Lodge No. 41, American True Ivorites, are requested to meet in their lodgo room at 1 p. m. on Wednesday, 10th. Inst., to arrange for the funeral of our late brother, William F, Davis. By order of IIknby Rowmhds, Pres. Attest : J. M. IIuques, Bec'y. 4-17-St BRIBERY PROBERS ! Rumored That Spntz, Cojle, Costello and Others be Prosecuted. TWO REPORTS WERE SUBMITTED. Majority Paper Reoemmends the Appoint ment of a Committee to Institute Proceedings Against the Men NamedAction This Afternoon. Harrliburg, April 18. Two report wore premmted to the house yesterday afternoon from the committee appoint ed to Investigate the charges ot at tempted bribery In connection with the United States senatorshlp and the con sideration of the McCarrell jury bill In tho lioune. One was presented by Chairman Fow, and Is signed by him self and Messrs. Dixon, Koontz, Ran dall and Young. The minority report aB presented by Sir. McClaln Is signed by McClaln, Kreps, Tighe and Voor hees. Hy agreement between Messrs. Fow and McClaln action on the reports was postponed until 4 o'clock this af ternoon. The majority report doclaros that "In tho opinion of those who have signed this report tho evidence discloses that undue moans wero taken by many per sons to corruptly solicit members of this house, both for the purpose of In fluencing their offlclal action In refer ence to tho McCarrell bill and also In reference to their official nctlon as to the election of a United States senator. That said corrupt solicitation consisted ot offers of money, position, advantage and political preferment. "Your committee respectfully report that there Is in their opinion sufficient evidence against Charles D. Spatz, John R. Byrne, Parker Titus, Frank B. Jones, Monroo H. Kulp, Thomas M. Moyles, Robert Evans, John J. Coyle and M. J. Costello for this houso to di rect that criminal proceedings bo brought against them, nnd It Is rec ommended that these proceedings be lmmcdintoly commenced and vigorous ly prosecuted." Tho minority report reaches sub stantially tho same conclusion as the majority, but "fails to And evidence of corrupt purposo or solicitation on tho part of Mr. Rosenberry." It pro ceeds: "The minority Is of the opinion that tho net of Mr. Harder does not fall within the Interpretation of cor rupt solicitation, but that his action from a moral standpoint was unwiso and Improper. There has been other testimony offered not charging corrupt solicitation in either a legal or fair Interpretation of tho term, which, after being carefully considered by us, has not been made a part of this report for tho reason that no public good, In our opinion, would bo served by Its being so made, and thoso whom it concerns, while having committed no wrong and violated no law, might bo unnecessary and unjustly smirch ed." Sacrifice removal salo of jewelry, silver ware, watches,- clocks, optical goods and musical instruments at Orkin's, 129 South Main street. tf Hie ltescue Hall. The annual ball of the Rescue Hook and Ladder Company at Robbius' opera houso last night was au excellent financial success. Tho attendance was very large, many mem bers of fire companies in neighboring towns being present. The ball was preceded by a street parade headed by tho Grant Band. A delegation of about forty members of tho Citizens' Steam Fire Company No. 2, of Mahanoy City, accompanied by the Dewey drum corps, arrived on a Lakeside Electric Railway car after the parade. Tho visitors proceeded to tho scene of festivities iu a body, tho drum corps loading. The latter serenaded several places during tho night. The Schoppe orchestra furnished the music for the hall in its usual excellent manner. Uenths anil Funerals. Miss Catherine Barnhard. died at the family home at Ashland on Saturday night. Interment will be made In the Odd Fellows' cemetery at Girardvillo to-morrow afternoon. The fuueral of Owen, fifteen-year-old sou of Edward and Maria Brcnnan, took place this morning from tho family residence on Must Laurel street. High mass was cele brated in tho Auuuuciation cburch, and Interment was made in the parish cemetery. mo remains or Mrs. Klfen Ryan, widow of the late Edward Ryan, late of Mahanoy Plane, wlio mod in Philadelphia on Friday, were Interred at Pottsvlllo to-day. 'lho remains of August Schultz. of Frack- vllle, wore brought to town this afternoon for interment. rhotuas, infant son of John P. Horan. for merly of Mahanoy City, died at Philadel phia yesterday. Benjamin Moyer, Sr., aged 70 years aud one of tho pioueer residents of Ruh town ship, ditd at Gcrniantown, near Stoue Tuvern, Bodily pain loses its terror ifvau'vn a bottle of Dr. Thomas' Eclectrio Oil iu the house. Iustant relief in oases of burns, outs, sprains, accidents of any sort. United States Jurors. U. 8. Marshal Rellly. yesterday drew the jurors who are to serve in the May term of the United States District Court at Philadel phia, beginning May 15. William R. Jou. of this county, is a grand juror, and the fol- lowing are petit Jurors from Schuylkill Finnic U. Kear, Frederick J. Seheid and Patrick Conry, tho latter of town. Accidents conio with distressing frequency on the farm. Cuts, bruises, stings, sprains. Dr. Thomas' Eclectrio Oil relieves the pain Instantly. Never safe without it. Film: lunch ns to-niqut. BICKZHT'8. Bean soup, free, to-night. Buckwheat cakes and sausage to-morrow morning, IIKNTZ'S. Pea soup, free, to-night. Vegetable soup to-morrow morning. WEKS.' Pea soup, free, to-night. Cold lunch, 0 to 11 a. m. KBKDBICX nOUBS. Bean soup will Ue served, free, to all pa I Irons to-ulgbt. MAX LEVIT S. I 3 5 3 O l c IU a c s & o A .i c e a h C3 & kc v la a i X el u B i .9 fi u CD Mill 111 J u o U 3 C to OSS G S O U a S !1F el v Jo to o i .i Igtl 2 pr b g 9 ! 8 S 55 I o H .a. '5) U OS o 2 .2 V u, .2 & 5 CO 4-1 .E a. B - S u "o o. D CO e Leading Store Wc 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, $7.00, S10.00 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'. Ui3ges' and Childron'a tine black ribbed hose, seamless foot, 10 cents per pair, worth 15c. 1,000 yards fine unbleached muslin. 4c per yard, worth 6c. 5 pieces of 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, 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. If Husbands Knew How much relieved their wives would be by the purchase of a Baby Carriage or GoCart They would attend to it at once. Just come and see our stock and we will do the rest. Our prices are such as will induce you to have your neighbors call to see us. M. O'NEILL, IOC 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 IK SHENANDOAH. ! o BON TON MILLINERY, No. 29 North Ualn Street.
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