wetritt t. VOL. X.V.-N0. 97 SHENANDOAH. PA.. THURSDAY. APRIL 20. 1899. ONE CENT 3 I f X e t. lei ds,' it. SO DO Pa. tare-a.n J. re. OS J. P. Williams & 13 S. Via In St., OPEN DAY Cor. Lloyd and White Sis. FOR . $ .ft SHENANDOAH and MORGAN'S FANCY BAZAR, 23 North Main Street. '99 SHIRT WAISTS Wo haven't advertised our new shirt wafots beforo this season, but wo have been selling quite a few. The styles and colors .are so pretty that they are admired by all who have had a peep at them. They're made of good, firm quality of Percale, Long Cloth and Pequas. Buch waists have actually never sold for this figure before. Wo also have very fine waists at 49c, 73c, SI. 23 and 81.3.1. Call and examine them. No trouble to show goods in this TUB PEOPLE'S STORK. The daintiest lkio of fancy ties and bows Just received. 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 Store. Nos. 18 and 20 North Main Street. REMOVAL- ! On Maylst we will remove to No. 7 South Main Street, next door to Goldln's Mammoth Clothing House. v 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'fiuest 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, New Linoleum. A full styles Tapestry, Velvet and Body Brussels. INGRAINS New styles, extra qualities. RAG CARPETS 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. Son, Shonandoah, Pa. O'H ARA'S AIM D AND NIGHT. flnln Street, MAHANOY CITY. 98c. 3 3 3 3 3 line of new spring In- All kinds and prices. KEITERS, QUAY CASE CMSED. nni r.Nsr. oitkkko no i:vii)i:sci: and WANTT.D TIIK CASK DIS.MISSHI). Judge Blddle, However, Overruled the Motion, and the Now Famous caie U In the Bands of the Jury. Special to RvEntna Herald. Philadelphia, April 20. When court opened this morning at 10 o'clock there was a largo attendauco of spectators In anticipation rf sensational moves on the part of counsel for Senator Quay. The Commonwealth closed their side yesterday afternoon an hour before the regular hour for adjournment, aud court was immediately adjourned until this morn ing In order to give counsel for the defense an opportunity to arrange matters beforo opening their stdo. It was Kcuernlly bolioyed that tho defenso would submit testimony and endeavor to os lablisti their contention that a political cou spiracy is back of the prosecution ; and It was hinted that Senator Quay would co on the stand and clear up somo matters In doubt In connoctlon with his dealings with tho People's Bank. But tho lawyers for the de fense cvidentally are of the opinion that the pnwcutlon'g caqo is weak, and they caased somewhat of a surprlso In announcing, when court opened this morning, that the defense had decided to offer no evidence The attorneys for Souator Quay mado tho formal announcement that they rest their caso, and followed this up with a motion to dismiss tho indictment, upon tho grounds that tho District Attorney had utterly failed to criminate Senator Quay during tho period of limitation as ruled by tho court. District Attorney Rothermel opposed the motion, and after considerable argument, Judge Biddlo refused to dismiss tho caso and ruled that It go to tho jury. When court adjourns this afternoon tho jury will retlro and deliberato Jipon tho evidenco submitted and render a verdict accordingly. There is a difference of opinion as to when a verdict will bo reached. Tbo lawyers for tho defense are sangulno of acquittal, while others are of the opinion that the jury will either convict or disagree. Thus, the end of this remarkable trial Is In sight. MINE FOREMAN BEATEN. A Driver Uses the Ilutt Knit or Ills Whip. No Prosecutions. There was an encounter in the mines of tho Shenaudeah City colliery yesterday in which tbo inside foreman, Silas Frost, was terribly beaten, bitten and kicked by a driver named Harry Morris. The foreman's face and head showed bad punishment. His scalp was laid open, there was a rut above one of tho eyos and across the bridge of the nose, both eyes were badly swollen, one of the cheeks bitten, and there were two otber Injuries from kicks. It appears that only the two parties were present when the affair started. Tbo driver claims ho was aggravated by an improper epithet being addressed to mm. The victim was not disposed to talk for publication. Latest and brightest tho "Raleigh" march and 3 step, at Brumui's new location, 10 South Main street. tf Notice to the Public. Notice is hereby given that the trustees of tho Columbia Hose Company and the Rescue Hook ifc Ladder Company, have mutually agreed upon the prices to be charged for sprinkling of streets. The rate has been fixed at 23 cents a week for business places. excepting corner lots, which will bo required to pay nlty cents. Private residences Bame as formerly. Abe. Geeen-, John Dove, 4-10-2t Authorized Collectors. New Ward at the Hospital. Supt. Biddle is much pleased at the action of the legislature in appropriating 02,750 for the Miners hospital at Fountain Springs. Of this amount fSO.000 is needed to cover the cost of maintenance for two years, (3,000 will be expended for the erection of a new ward for burned patients, which Is greatly seeded, and the balance will be expended for other necessary hospital purposes. The amount asked for by the Board of Trustees was 1102,000. and that the amount aDoro- prtated comes as close to that figure as it does ts very gratifying to the management. Special Sule Of crinkled tissue paper, suitable for lamp shades, etc., now going on. B ft. piece with border, lOc.j 10 ft. piece solid color, 10c.; 10 ft. with all floral decoration, 23c. 4-10-2t Hooks & Brown. Special sale of hair brushes, 9c. Qtrvln's. Annua! Assembly, Tho fifth annual assemble of thn A. (1 II of Sbamokin was held Tuesday evening, and was attended by prominent society people from all over the region. Miss Kate Stanton, of town, and Mtaaei DannnlW. TvaHa Hantv and Annie Dunn, of Qlrardville, were present. Another Lot of Umbrellas. The second lot of those wonderful 20c. umbrellas on sale to-day. Think of it a good quality black twill serge umbrella, with fancy handle and steel tip rod, only 20c. 4-20-2t L. J. Wilkinson. Flag; Pole Painted. The 05-foot flag pole In front of the "Hooky" house was treated to a coat of paint last evening, The work was done by "Li" Lewis and his good work In midair was witnessed by many spectators. Lowery's Circus. Glaring circus posters announcing the com. lug of Lowrey's 10 and 0 ceut All United Shows are conspicuously posted throughout Klngtown and the surrounding vicinity. The how will exhibit at Klngtown on Wednes day, May 3rd. Held For Assault. William . Smith this afternoon prosecuted Edward Lynch for assault aud battery. Justice Shoemaker required the accused to furnish f 300 ball for trial at court. Turk aud Ileum To-ulglit. Tho ladles or All Saints' church will hold a pork and bean festival this evening An admission of only flftoen cents is charged, Load of Hay Upset. A farmer named Barrow while driving over a bridgo In trout or the Shenandoah Fow- der Company's stable on Ponr alley, this afternoon, to get a convenient puce fur un loading hay, upset the wagon with its entire load, blocking tho alley for a t uule of hours. until the hay could be forked into the loft from the roadway. A FIHE AT JWIDtflGHT 1 Started In an Attic Where Children Were Sleeping. ALL ESCAPED WITHOUT HARM I A Candle Left Burning Ignited a Trail of Tallow Which Connected With Cloth ing Hanging Over a Baluster A Neighbor dives Prompt Assistance. Thoro was a sensational occurrence at the homo of Philip Yarowskl, tho grocer, on West Centre street, at about twelve o'clock last night, dne to flro starting In the apart ment in which his throe children were sleep ing. Tho parents sleep on the Becond floor of tho building, and the beds of tho children are In the attic. Mr. Yarowskl was absent from homo last night. When the wife put tho children to bed early In tho evening she took with her a lighted candle and left it on tho baluster which guards the stair way opening in tho attic. The children fell asleep while the candle was still burning. There was no candlestick with it. As the cantlle burned the tallow trallod along the top of the baluster until it connected with somo clothing thrown over tho ratling. When the blnzo of tho candle burned so low that It couuectcd with tho trail of tallow a flame spread over to and (gulled tho clothing. The attic was soon fllled with smoko and obo of tho children, a boy of about ten yesrs, was aroused by a choking sensation. He screamed for help, arousing his mother, who was asleep below. Tho woman hastened to the attic and commenced fighting tho blaze, but as tho smoko became too denso, she alarmed tho neighbors. John Engelberger, a next door neighbor, entered.- the attic from tho roof aud, after assisting the mother to get tho children safely down stairs, put out thn fire. About this tlmo Policemen Urultis and Hand arrived upon the sceno, but there was no occasion to coll out tho fire depart ment. Little damage wns done by tho fire, but the escape of tho children from suffocation is re garded as a close one. Gent's tan half hoso, 3 pair for 23 cents. Glrvin's. 4-20-2t Marriages. John Hodgson and Miss Ida Wiley, both of town, wore married yesterday, at tho resi dence of the bride's sister, Mrs. Samuel aroscius, ou West Raspberry alley. Patrick McCullough, of St. Clair, and Miss Nora S. Holaban, of Middleport, were mar ried yesterday at the latter place. They left on a wedding tour. Edward Spcacht and Miss Annie Dechant, oi i-oiisviue. wero married last evnnlnir. Cards are nut Rniiitinirln Dm m,M.nn r Frank W. Dunn , son of Judge P. M. Dunn, id Miss Mnrv Dnrrlplr. hntU nf flnAt!lA The wedding will take placo next week. At Sbamokin vesterdav aintrnr Leeper, of Davis, Indian Torritory, was married to Miss Eva Cobb. Miss Jennie Mover, of Sacramento, this county, and Rev. Allan Baer. of Elrov. Illinois, wpra Inef. .r.nlnw tr.In.w1 ! . .. ...w..vu.ub JU.UVU .U 1 LMUk at tho home of tho bride's father, Cornelius Moyer, tho well known livo stock dealer. E II 1 , ... r . . . ... r mis. urucKor anu juss Lizzie Jialey, both of Locust Gap, were married yesterday. 10 bars star soap at Girvin's to-day, 25c. Deaths and Funerals. The funeral of Mrs. Elizabeth M. Wood, of New York city, who died at the homo of her Bister, Mrs. It. A. Glover, on South Jardin street, will take place to-morrow afternoon at 2 o'clock, services at the house. Inter ment will be mado In Odd Fellows' remetery. mo tuneral or James Brogan. aged 00 years, who died on Tuesday after a pro tracted Illness, will take place to-morrow morning from tho family residence at the corner of Oak and Gilbert streets. Miss Gertrude Ilclfman, of Sbamokin. died Tuesday evening, aged 36 years. Isaac G. Kaso, ono of Shamokin's oldest residents, died from dropsy. lie leaves a wife and several children. Mrs. John Callery, daughter of Patrick McQuail, of Now Philadelphia, died Tuesday, at Lansford. Funeral to-morrow at the former place. Ready mixed paints at Girvin's. 10c a can. Directors Organize. The stockholders of the Equitable Tele phone Company met last night in the com pany's ofllce, Titman building, and elected the following directors: S. G. M. Hollopeter, Lsq., 1.. W. sooomafcer, Ltq., Hon. Patrick Conry, H. H. Zulick and Henry Scheurman. The directors orgauized as follows: Presi dent, S. G, M. Hollopeter, Esq.; Secretary, E. W. Shoemaker, Esq.; Treasurer. Wilbur F. Sadler, Jr., of Treuton, N. J, A corporate seal was adopted and the president was directed to begin negotiations at once to secure franchises In towns of this county. lllgh School Commencement. The third annual commencement of the Klngtown High School will be held in tho opera house of that placo on Saturday, next, commencing at 7:45 p. m. The class of '09 is compesed of George Pflueger, Thomas Eisen- hart, Frank Labenberg, Sallle Breisch, Grace Rich, Sadie Barrow, Sadie Rumbel. The diplomas will be presented by E. K. Stauffer, president of the School Board. FIllSE LUNCHES TO-NIQIIT, bickkkt'b. Special lunch to-night. Fish cakes to morrow morning. hentz's. Call and try our free lunch every morning and evening. Plenty for all. WEEKS.' Pea soup, free, to-nlgbt. Cold lunch, 0 to 11 a. m. KENDBICK nOTJSK. Sour krout and pork will be served, free, to all patrons to-nlgbt. ItAVA -ABSOlUfEIvfrjRE w Makes the food more delicious and wholesome ROYAL BAIClNa THE LEGISLATURE ADJOURNS And 1'onrowo Alnnn IlPiiroMoiit l'onri- n.vlvnnln In tlio Xnttminl Henntn. Harrlsburg, April 20. Tho groat bat tel for United States senator ended without nu election, and unless Gov ernor Stono calls an oxtra session, at which there should bo an election, Pennsylvania will have only one rep resentative In tho United States son ata in tho next? two years. After thn taking of yostorday's ballot In tho Joint convention a motion was offered by Mr. Fow, of Philadelphia, and adopted, that a voto of thanks bo ten dered tho ofllcors, and that tho conven tion adjourn sine die. The legislature adjourned finally at noon today, and under the in' tho joint convention would have aHgomblnd nt that hour. iienco the motion to adjourn finally. Thoro was no chnngo in yesterday a voting, tho nntl-Quayltos voting for 1J. F. Jones, Pittsburg's millionaire iron manufacturer. Tho final ballot, tho 79th, resulted: Quay, 93; Jenks, 85; Jones, 69. Tho senatorial contest began on Jan. 17. On that day Senator Quay received his highest vote, 112 senators and rep resentatives casting their ballots for him. This was 13 less than tho num ber necessary to a cholco, and ho never came nearer an election during tho more than threo months of tho strug gle. No such bitter political contest was probably over before waged in this country. Tho fight has been distinctly on Quay and ontl-Quay lines, and both sides had numerous representa tives hero at all tlmo keeping a clouo watch on the members and on each other. Both sides promise that the contest for supremacy will be carried Into every county in the state nnd waged incessantly until final suprem acy is assured. The next fight will bo on tho chairmanship of tho stato com mittee. After that will como the bat tle for tho control o tho state con vention, which will nominate a can didate for stato treasurer. VANILLA, STRAWBERRY, CHOCOLATE ICE CREAM AND ORANGE WATER ICE Dally, 30 cents per quart. Orders supplied and delivered to all parts of town. Schei- der's bakery, 27 East Centre street. tf Very Little Encouragement. Tho Norristown Herald Bays: "The heirs of Burkhardt Moser, who have been engaged for some tlmo in tho effort to recover property which ho owned at Tamaqua and Is said to have leased for ninety-nine years, about 193, are meeting with vory little encouragement. Tho difficulty is to find sncb a paper as the mythical lease, which docs not appear to have been recorded, if It ever existed. He seems to hare bad no title to tho tract." l ltliSIl TIIUCK, DAILY, AT COSLETl'S. Salsds. asparagus, sweet California oranges. strawberries, green onions, water cress, Bpin- nage and Cape May clams. At 30 South Main street. 4-10 It Industrial Publication. Mr. J. Albert Gutterson, special corres pondent for "Greater Reading," an Industrial publication issued by W. S. Uamaker, of Reading, Pa., is circulating among our busi ness men in the interest of this publication. He Is securing Interesting data in reference to Shenandoah and its business men and in dustries, which will shortly bo published in his paper and which will contain many Illus trations. It is hoped he will meet with proper encouragement. Orkin's Jewelry store will remove to No. 7 South Main street on .May 1st. Next door to Goldia's Mammoth Clothing Uouso. tf Fisherman's 111 Luck. Surry King, ahotelkeeperat Mahanoy City, spent a night this week fishing at the Lake side dam. In his efforts to land a 20-inch speckled beauty ho lost his balance and fell into the water. B. J. Yost, the lessee of the grounds, rescued the unfortunate fisherman with the aid of a long pole. Church to Re-Open. The extensive alterations and improve ments at the St. Nicholas Union church having been completed, and the edifice will be re-opened on Sunday, next. Rev. G. Reed, of the Mahanoy City Methodist Episcopal church, will conduct the afternoon service, and Rev. C. H. Ulgglnson, of tho Mahanoy City Primitive Methodist church, will have charge of the services in tho evening. Reorganization Deferred. Abont forty former members of Co. E, N. G. P., assembled in Armory hall, Mahanoy City, last night, to re-organize the company, but it was decided to defer action until it can be learned whether Capt. Andrew Comrey wishes to assumo command. Ladles' Corsets for llulf Price. Fifty dozen good quality corsets on sale this week for 29 cents. You save half the price, as this lot is worth doublo what wo ask. Come this week for real bargains at special prices. 4-17-Ct L. J. Wilkinson. lloner to Meet Moore, A sparring exhibition of twenty rounds has been arranged between Jack Boner, of Summit Hill, and Dick Moore, of Whitestono, Long Island. It Is to take placo In Uerskers opera house, Mahanoy City, on May 12tb. Owen McAnally, of Glrardvllle, Is managing the affair. Fresh Ilutter and l"cc, Choice Meats Dally. Bauser's Cherry and Chestnut SU. tf Ordered to Ills lteglment. Among the orders issued from army head quarters at Washington on Tuesday was ono ordering Lieut. Samuel C. Uazzard to rejoin bis regiment, the 3rd Artillery. Lieut. Hazzard is a Pottsville boy who has been on duty at West Point as an instructor. AT COSLETT'S FOR FRIDAY, Fresh Susquehanna River shad, 10 to 30 cents a piece. Also every other kind of fresh caught fish at low prices. 4-10-2t Collieries Idle. All the P. & B. O. & I. collieries were idle to-day. Kehley Run colliery suspended at noon, owing to a scarcity of cars, All the collieries will be operated to-morrow. Baking Powder POwMB CO., HEW VOOK. IHPOSTAIIT GfiPTUflE I Alleged Crooked Gang Arrested in Philadelphia and LanoriBtor. THEIR PARAPHERNALIA SEISED. It Include n I'lnnt For Mnniiniotur ttitr Counterfeit 1'npor Two or tlio SuxpoetH J.ciulliiLr LunuttMtur Mann fhoturer. Philadelphia, April 20. Probably th-s most important capturo In the history of the secret service was made on Tuesday in this city by Chief John IS. Wllklo and his ngonts, when they ar rested Arthur Taylor and Ualdwln S. Uredell, tho makers of the famous counterfeit "Monroo head" $100 silver certificate. Theso arrests wero follow ed yostorday by tho capturo In Lan caster, Pa., of William M. Jacobs and William L. Kondlg, two prominent cigar manufacturers, Hanry Brailler and Simon Klelnordlnglor, Jacobs' bookkeepers, and James Burns, Ken dlg's foreman. There wore also captured tho original plate from which the silver certificates wero printed, a now $100 counterfeit plate and a new $50 plate, and also three sets of plates for tho printing of coun terfeit revenue stamps, rolls, other paraphernalia nnd about five tons of paper nnd a large amount of counter feit stamps. Tho "Monroo head" plalu nnd also the stamp plates and tho other materials wero found in Lancaster where the printing was done. Tho plates for tho new $100 note and tho $50 noto wero found In this city. The officials havo taken possession of the factories of the clgarmakcrs, and havo attached their bank account. Taylor and Dredell, It Is said, wero captured while actually at work on the new plates. They aro young men, who wero employed In Philadelphia by different firms, but somo time ago started In business for therasolves. They aro said to be expert engravers, and never beforo have been under sus picion. The men will undoubtedly be brought to trial at the earliest possible moment. They are said to have con fessed that less than $10,000 of the fa mous $100 notes wero putlnclrculatlon. The silver certificate, which was first discovered a year ago last fall, was probably the most dangerous counter felt ever put in circulation, and oven the experts of tho government for a long time were undecided as to whether the noto was genuine or counterfeit. Tho counterfeit resulted In tho retirement of tho wholo Issue. A dispatch from Lancaster announces that thoso arrested In that city were taken beforo United States Commis sioner B. F. Montgomery, and waived a hearing. United States District Attorney Beck, of Philadelphia, was present to con duct the government's case. Ho said the parties named in the warrants were charged with counterfeiting an Internal revenue stamp for the pay ment of the tax upon CO cigars and a United States silver certificate of tho denomination of $100. They wero also charged with equipping a factory nt Lancastor for tho manufactureofpaper. In addition to these charges Kendlg is charged with entering Into a conspir acy with Taylor and Bredoll, who were arrested Tuesday in Philadelphia, to make and engrave plates to bo used In counterfeiting. Mr. Beck asked that the ball be placed at a high flguro, saying that It was the most dangerous counterfeiting scheme ever ovolved In this country. The operations, he said, were unparalleled In their audacity and In the mechanical ingenuity dis played, the most expensive In the his tory of the government In the last 25 years. Ho said It was apparent that Brailler and Klelnordlnglor were mere ly tools, and he asked that they bo re leased. The commissioner fixed Jacobs' ball at $45,000 and that of Kendlg and Burns at $25,000 each. Kendlg was re leased on ball last night, but Jacobs and Burns wero sent to jail and this morning were brought to Philadelphia. AXOTHKIl SKNSATIOXATj ARREST Promlnont Lnncnstor Lnwyor Chnrtred With Ilrlblnir nn Onicor. Philadelphia, April 20. A sensa tional arrest was made in this city last night in connection with the capture of the counterfeiting gang. Harvey K. Newltt, wbo was assistant United States district attorney in this city during tho administration of Presi dent Harrison, was taken Into cus tody by secret service men on a war rant sworn out by Chief Wllklo, charging him with bribing Detective McManus, of the Philadelphia office. He was given a private hearing bo fore United States Commissioner Ed munds and held In $15,000 ball, which was furnished by a wealthy friend. It was shown nt tho hearing that on March 6 Nrwltt gave McManus $500 as a brlbo, and on March 28 $500 more. This money was turned over to Mr. Wllkie as soon as it was received. According to the Btory told by one of tho ofllcors Kendlr. of lancastor, suspected early this year that he and his confederates were being watched by secret service men in Lancaster. He came to this city and engaged New ltt as a go-between to bribe Officers Burns and McManus, who were work ing on the case. Burns was not ap proached, but Newltt saw McManus and the latter agreed to accept the bribe. All of tho meetings between Newltt and McManus were witnessed by members of Mr. Wllkle's force, and the evidence against him Is said to bo most positive. It Is stated here that enough coun terfeit stamps were captured by the detectives In Lancaster to cover 440, 000,000 cigars. As near as can bo learned about $140,000 worth of bogus stamps have been used on cigars thug far sent out from Lancaster. Drlesute t General AMrmbly. At the meeting of the Lehigh Presbytery, at llailcton yesterday afternoon, tne follow log were elected a couimlttlonera to the General Assembly, which meets at St. Paul during May; Bev, J. W. Blahoff, of Upper Letilgb; Rev. Dr. Boal, of Port Carbon; W. W, Wisely, of Catasauciua; W. K. Woodbury, of Pottsville. MAX LEVIT S. I-8 i s s c n a 41 "C 5 .s o s U o , o M . o fca a .2 s s s C3 X rt w. O O) 8 K "3 H y - 8 v '2 c a to IE GO in a fcJD CO o a a O o to cs o 51 .a tj O J3 in c 2 v 7i O 2 2 8- 2 a 2 0 2 a to a a s "3 a a u "S .8 U CJ a .2 . a bo 11 a I c ,Ic.iS e 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 nnisuea, at itf.oo, 57.00, 510.00 and Si 2. 00. Also a large line of seperatc skirts in plain and figured black mohair, brocaded satin nnd ksilk taffeta at very little more than the cost of the material. o SPECIAL THIS WEEK. o 200 dozen Ladles'. Hisses' and Children' fine black ribbed hose, seamlegs foot, 10 cents per pair, worth 15c. 1,000 yards fine unbleached 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 mat is vell wortn your inspection. Velvets, Axminsters, Brussels, Moquettes, Wilton, Ingrain and Kag 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 r?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, 1 OO S. Main St. Furniture Dealer and Undertaker HATS TRIMMED FREE ! For stylish trimmed hats Go to the BON TON. For fine children's hats Go to the BON TON. For new style sailors Go to the BON TON. For the largest assortment in flowers Go to the BON TON. Price Uia lowest at the lion Ton, leaden f fiiio tullliuery. BON TON MILLINERY, No. 29 North Mala Street.
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