ffitorift. ONE CENT SHENANDOAH. PA.. TUESDAY. APRIL 25. 1899. VOL. J. P. Williams & Son, 13 S. Main St., Shenandoah, Pa. go to o'H OPEN DAY Cor. Lloyd and White Sis., SHENANDOAH and We Don't Want a Cent Of your money unlets you pet value received for It For that reason we are al ways pleased to have you look around the store and learn how much better you can do here than at a great many stores. Our stock of Lndies' Collars, Chimin nnd Silk' TI.s nnd Bows Is largo and they aro all beauties at the most reasonable prices. MORGAN'S FANCY BAZAR. er - A A. $ lit 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 . - . , one. iJome ana get our color cara You will save money by doing so. Swalm's Hardware Nos.18and -4- REMOVAL ! On May 1st wo will remove to Mo. 7 South Malm r Street, nextdoorto Goldln'a Mammoth 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, S. Main St., Shenandoah. New New New Carpets, 1 Oil Cloth, I Linoleum,! A full styles Tapestry, Velvet and INGRAINS New styles, extra qualities. rah P.ARPFTS imiv J J Get in the Push. It is a eood thine. 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. ARA'S AND AND NIGHT. flaln Street, MAHANOY CITY. There's Always One In the family who can put on a pleasant smile, as she views the pride of her heart In one of our pretty caps- As the little ono coos and laughs when one Is fitted on, the mother thinks she or he is the sweetest the prettiest baby In the world. Wo have beautiful hats and caps for large girls and boys. Nowhere can you find such styles. MORGAN'S FANCY BAZAR. water and easilv aoolied by any , i r i : 1 u.-rt ana prices ueiore uuyiug ciocwucic Store. 20North Malm Street. line of new spring In- Body Brussels. All kinds and prices. . . , t lyv I I n" I n J BURGLARS IN A DEPOT. Safe lllowu Open and Olllce Furniture Iladly itaninEerf. When E. L. Kenny, tlio agent In charge of tho Pennsylvania Railroad Company's station at St. Clair, arrived, at lili post of duty this morning be found tlio safe in the olllce wrecked, together with a largo heater used lu the depot, and a desk aud other fumlturo wero badly damaged. Burglars had visited the place early In the morning and the safe was blown open by them. '1 hey got nothing of value for their trouble. No clue to the burglars has been secured. This Is tho second time tho depot has been visited by burc'ars. and the guilty parties In the first case also evaded arrest. Mr. Kantnnr a Candidate. Ill nuotlicr column of this paper wtll le found ti e political announcement of F. J, Kantncr, of Lofty, president of tho present Board of County Commissioners, who seeks a nomination at the. bands of his party. Mr, Kantncr has for many years been prominent In the councils of the Republican party of this county, nnd last year was appointed to his present position. Ho has brought to tho office practical business methods, and as a result In less than a years administration under the present regime the county U ISO. 000 bettor off than it was when Mr. Kantner and his coll agues assumed their duties, At that time thero wero left over unpaid by tho former board bills aggregating $50,000, which have all been wiped out. Mr. Kantncr has demonstrated his fitness for tho position, and tho Republican party will bo honoring itself and rewarding a faithful official in making Mr. Kantner one of tho nominees, which now seems to be assured, lie will certainly add strength to the ticket. American and German Compressed Yeast Is sold by all grocery keepers. All first class bakers use It. Fresh, reliable and quick, Makes tho best broad. Try It. 4-ai-lni Election of Officers. At a regular meeting of Ilope Section No. 10. J. T. of II. & T., the following ofllcers were elected : Worthy Governor, Qeorgo L Ilafner: 1st Asst., Benjamin Mausell ; 2nd Asst., Solomon Schwindt ; 3rd Asst., George James: W.A., Wni. E. Powell; W. V. A Walter Korslake; Recorder, Edward T, Danks; Asst. Rec, James Rtngler; Usher, Alfred Millicbap; Asst. Usher, Oliver Capper; Insido Watch, Edward Davis Outside Protector, Elmer Qradwell. Fishermen of Much Note. Dr, J. C. Biddle, superintendent of the stato hospital at Fountain Springs; Rev. II. F. 0 Reilly, of Shenandoah, and Hon. Grant Herring, and Deputy Revenue Collector Robert Buckingham, of Bloomsburg, spent several days of last weok trout fisbiug in the mountain streams above Hszleton. They made a good catch, aud had some rare sport. Last skating of the season and maskod carnival ou Wednesday evening. 4-21-3 1 Arbitrators Appointed. Charles F. Russell, William F. Lyons and George F. Krapp bavo been appointed arbi. trators in tho case or Elizabeth Uriiutns vs. Wm. Tbickens.John C. Broduset al. of Shcu landoah. This Is a suit in ejectment. Tho arbitrators will meet at the olllce of Mac- Henry Wllhelm, in Ashland, on Thursday, May 11th. Ileware of counterfeits, Last night a man called at a store on West Poplar street and after calling for a five-cent nnnlr.na tf tnlin.fn tAmlnrail in MnnAnl a counterfeit silver dollar. The proprietor of the store detected the character of the money and administered a lecture to the man who tendered it. The latter claimed that he did not know the piece was a counterfeit. The public is warned against counterfeits. Recent developments warrant tho belief that there is a gang in town putting them in circulation The case of last night is not the first de. tectlon. At Olrvln'i. Special salo 50c "Ruby" night lamps. For a few days at 25c. l-2t The Ministerial Association. Tho Quarterly meeting of tho Mahanoy Valley Ministerial Association was held in Port Carbon to-day, threo sessions being hold. An election of ofllcers for the ensuing year took place. Rev. W. H. Stewart, of Wm, Penn, conducted the uovotional services tms afternoon. Quite a number of interesting subjects were discussed. Rey. J. T. Swin. dells, of town, participated In the proceed. Ingi. Fresh llutter and Kggs, Choice Meats Daily. Bauser's Cherry and Chestnut Sts. tf A Painful Injury. Arthur Reese, of Turkey Run, had his right foot painfully injured at the Gilberton colliery yesterday afternoon. A bar fell so that the point penetrated the instep, and al I most Dassed through the foot, lie was at tended by Dr. Stein. High School Team. The pupils of the UIgu school have or ganized a base ball team with Edward S. Bobbin as manager, who Is prepared to accept I challenges from any similar team In the I county. Finger Mashed. Isaac Levine. the South Main street mer- I chant, had the ring finger of his right baud I mashed vesterday afternoon. A barrsl he was lifting slipped from his grasp aud fell I upon the finger. Foot Injured. John Tennis had his left foot badly bruised by a fall of coal at the Knickerbocker colliery yesterday afternoon. New carpets and linoleums cheap at Fricke's carpet store. 4-25-lw Valuable Ores (Discovered. There is ereat excitement in the vicinity of Roaring Creek over the discovery or silver, copper and Iron ores-upon the farm of Dav d Helw e. Eliza Straw, of Mt. Uarmei, made the discovery last Thursday. A slope I will be sunk te develop the veins. Memorial Day Arrangements, Watkin Waters Post No. 18, G. A. R., has received a communication from Hon, James B. Reilly. of Pottaville, accepting an Invita tion of the post to deliver the oration at the local Memorial Day ceremonies. Rev. G. W. Van Fossen has accepted an Invitation to de liver the memorial sermon to the Post, in All Saints' church, on May 28th. A Loader Injured. Hugh Brennan, 10 years old and residing I at Mahanoy City, bad his left shoulder dis located and badly contused yesterday by being caught between the bumpers of cars the Suffolk colliery. I'ulUd In a Drunk. L An uuknown Pole was found In a holplef and Centre streets last night. Ho was there some time before Health O Ulcer Conry dis- covered him and. with the aid of Andrew Rose, succeeded In making a transfer to the FIHE FOUGHT BY ft WOPfl Iter Home Was Threatened Draperies. by Blazing A MATCH SPARK IGNITED THEM. The scene Was In Rev. Koehler's Residence. Ills Wife Extinguished the Flames Without Occasioning Alarm. Her Hands Were Painfully Burned In Doing f o. Mrs. Koehlei, wife of Rev. W. II Kochler, pastor of tho First Presbyterian church, proved herself a bcroltio last evening under circumstances of a most trying character, and at tho risk of great personal iDjnry, bravely and successfully fought a blazo which, but for Sirs. Koehler s prcsonco of mind and determination, would in all prob ability have led to a serious firo. Tho blazo was caused by a Dash from a match. When tho match was struck to light a lamp thero was an extraordinary flash and a spark How sovoral feet to and ignited a drapery suspended between the parlor and dining room. In an Instant there was a blaze that threatened to envelop both opart incuts. Nino women out of ten would bavo fled in dismay, thrown open tho front door and screamed for help, thus Increasing the danger by creating a current of air, and alarming the comniuuity generally by caus ing a call fur tho firo department. Mrs. Koehtor proved herself a illtl'er ut kind of a woman, however. With admirable- presence of mind and pluck, sho seized the blazing drapery, tore It from Its fastening, and in few moments tho flames were extinguished. l ew pcoplo know of tlio occurcuco until sev eral hours later, so effectively had Mrs. Koehler accomplished her work. It was not until tho excitement attending her efforts subsided that Mrs. Koehler discovered that her hands had been painfully burned. Dr. Stein was summoned aud dressed the in juries. It is gratifying to know that In her heroic work the esteemed lady was not very seriously Injured. WM. l'ENN. John C. Lewis, of this place has accepted a position as traveling salesman for tbe cigar house of H. D. Uockman Ellis Jones is suffering from an attack of inflammatory rheumatism. John C. Glover, who has held tho position of breaker boss at the Wm. Penu colliery for a number of years, has tendered his resigna tion, to lake euect next Saturday. Mr, Glover, with his family, will rcmovo to Lee-sport, near Reading, toassumetheforomanship at tho Iron works at that place. Tho an nouncement of Mr. Glover's departure is generally regretted, as he was welt and favor ably known. The members of the JI. E. church especially will regret Miss Jean Glover's removal, as sho took an active part in church work. Leah Millard, 13 days old and daughter of David Millard, of Wm. Penn, died yestenlay. Interment was made in the Odd Fellows' cemetery this afternoon. Tho quarterly conference of tho M. E, church congregation of this place was con a 'n. TJ. .a'ct'T.8'' The preacher's salary was estimated at $500 a year, Messrs. Thomas Chalmers, Enoch Jones aud Philip Jones were added to tho Board of Stewards. Hugh Baird and family, well known res! dents of Brownsville, have gone to Altoona, where they will make their future home. Rev. Stewart, pastor of tho local church, was In attendance at the Ministerial Confor ence at Port Carbon to-day. William Chalmers was in Philadelphia to day on business. Latest and brightest the "Raleigh" march and 2 step, at Brumui's new location, 10 South Main street. tf Missionary Entertainment. A missionary entertainment will be held In the First Baptist church to-morrow evening, The musical part of the following Interesting program will bo conducted by Prof, Thomas B. Hughes: Singing, choir; scripture read ing; solo, Joseph Jones; prayer; opening, Stella Davis; solo, Jennie Jones; address. Rev. D. I. Evans; duett, Mary Lizzie and Roy Jones; recitation, Annie Jones; solo, Janet Butler; recitation, Eddie Roberts; singing, choir; recitation, hdith Pierce; reel tation, Sadie Roberts; solo, Mary Ann Jones recitation, Louisa Williams; recitation, Jane Hopkins; solo, Joseph Jones; reading, Louis Gable; recitation, Sarah Blower; singing, choir; recitation, Annie Jones; singing. Schuylkill's Candidate, There are a number of candidates to succeed the late General Frank Gage, who was superintendent of the soldiers orphan school at Scotland, this state. Among the number Is Capt. George W. Channel, of Finegroye. Transferred to uentralla. Rev. Father Maher. who has been assistant to Rev. Kohl, of St. Patrick's Pro-Cathedral at narrlsburg, has been transferred to ten- tralla. Rev, Kohl goes to LIttlestown, but bis successor at Harrlsbnrg has not been an nounced. Coco Argollne, the genuine article, for sale at Kirlln's drug store. 10-8-tf Will Meet To-night. The Grant band promenade concert com. mittee will meet in tbe band room at 8 o'clock to-night. All members aro uigently requested to attend. Kditors Convicted. Charles M. Bowman, publisher of the Lebanon Times, and Edward U. and Joseph A. Sowers, publishers of the Lebanon Report, who were convicted at March Criminal Court of libeling E. A. Van Valkenberg, during the Quay fight, were yesterday sentenced by Judge John W. Simonton to pay a fine of $50 each and the costs of prosecution. Motions mado for new trials wero withdrawn as Van Valkenberg did not wish to see tbe editors in Jail. Royal at I s I Makes the food more ROYAL UXIM MERCANTILE TAX LAW. l.imctetl nt tlio ltecent Sessions uf the Pennsylvania Legislature. The one revenue law which passed the legislature that is certain to add something to the stato revenues la what Is known as the mercantile tax law. It Is a measure in which every person engaged In mercantile pursuits is directly Interested, and about which Shen andoah merchants should familiarize them selves. The new law abolishes the system of classification which exists under the existing mercantile tax law. It imposes upon each retail dealer an annual mercantile tax of two dollars and a tax of one mill upon each dollar of gross sales. Tho license fee fur wholesale dealers is threo dollars and tho tax upon sales ono-half mill upon the dollar. Dealers belonging to any Exchange or Hoard of Trade aro lequlred to pay a tax of twenty- 11 vo cents on each thousand dollars sold In open board oi exchange. Tho chlof difference between this and the former mercantile tax law Is, that whllo tho cost of the lowest license under the old law was $7.60, tho highest was only $1,000. Under the present law tho llcenso fee Is made very small and uniform upon all dealers In the samo class, and the real tax is levied upon tho amtuut of goods sold, county treasurers being empowered to call for the books and papers or any merchant or mer cantile firm refusing to furnish a true ac count of sales under oath. Returns must be made at tno close or cacti calendar year upon blanks prepared by the Auditor Gen eral. At the now rate of taxation sales amount ing to $1,000,000 annually would pay $1,000, the highest rate now paid by any retail mer chant or firm. It is claimed that this sliding scalo will be more equitable upon tho small venders and dealers, and compel those who do a largo business to ply their proper pro portionate amount of taxes. As to the total amount tho now law will bring Into the State Treasury one guess will be as good as another until tho collections for the first year have been made. Tho estimate of tho fiscal o Dicers of tho stato Is that it will produce from $500,000 to $700,000 more than is dc rived from this source under the present law. Without attempting to forecast the addition to tbe state revenues that will arise from this new law, it Is but just to say that in principle it seems to be fair and equitable to all parties affected. Last skating of tho season and masked carnival on Wednesday evening. 4-24-3t Opinions by Judge Lyons. Judge Lyons, of Juniata county, has for warded orders with opinions in two cases, in which ho presided in tbe trial In our court In tho case of F. S. Snaybergor, adm. of Henry Fahl, deceased, vs. Sybilla Fahl aud Joseph Fahl, her husband, and Isaac Ilof- merstor. The motion for a new trial is re. fused, and tho plaintiff is given leave to onter jndgment on the verdict upon payment of tho Jury fco, the Judge also mado tho rule absoluto and ret aside the verdict and granted a new trial in tho case of Anton Loeper vs. the Mlnersville B. & L. Asso, feigned Issue. Orkin's Jewelry store will remove to No. South .Main street on May 1st. Next door to Goldln's Mammoth Clothing House. tf Orphans' Court. In the estate of Israel Stamm, deceased, the return of sale was confirmed nisi. In the estate of Daniel Holleran, deceased the roturn of sale was confirmed nisi, to be confirmed absolute on May 8th. Decrees of distribution were filed in tho estate of Amanda Swoyer, Andrew T. Erd man, Ellas Schwartz, Henry A. Heiser and Frederick Miller, deceased. In the matter of the Hubley mluors, court permits the guardian, Juliet C. Walker, to enter Into a leaso for the said minors. VANILLA, STRAWBERRY, CHOCOLATE ICE CREAM AND ORANQE WATER ICE Dally, 30 cents per quart. Orders supplied and delivered to all parts of town. Schel dt's bakery, 27 East Centre street. tf Awarded Damages. Awards of arbitrators were filed in the cases of Joseph Grove vs. Eichari B. Dunkel berger and James Higgins vs. the same de fendant. In the first case they awarded tbe niaintifi $25 and in the second $30 and oosts. The plaintiffs claim they had sent to the de fendant's store for epsom salts, and were given something else, which made them very sick, Diphtheria, sore throat, croup. Instant relief, permanent cure. Dr. Thomas' Eclec tile Oil, At any drug store. An Antl-QnayltVEloofed. Honesdalo, Pa., AprlI25. TheWayno county Republican convention Tester day, by a vote of 19 to IE, elected Ed' win C. Mumford, an anti-Quay man. as tno delegate to the state convention. The anti-Quay faction had 21 of the delegates, but two of them gave ex Sheriff Richard W. Murphy compll mentary votes. Hoys Discharged. Six boys named John and Joseph Bender, Carl Wetzel, Frederick Erb, John Weber and Henry Kopper wero arrested for opening valves on a steam pipe line at New Boston, but were discharged upon payment of costs, the Mill Creek Coal Company not wishing to press the case. Married. Thomas D. Entwlstle and Mlsi Dora Fulda, of Mahanoy City, were married last evening in the parsonage of the German Lutheran church of that town. FHKK LUNCHES TO-NIOUT, bickekt's. Special free lunch to-night. A nice lunch to-morrow morning. WEEKS,' Pea soup, free, to-night. Cold lunch, 0 to 11 a. m. KENDBICK HOUSE. Bean soup will be served, free, to all pa trons to-night. poo LEU'S. Bean soup will be served, free, to all pa irons to-night. Baking Powder delicious and wholesome POWOf CO.. HtW VOIW. ftDDlTIOflrHi AHSESTS 1 In Pennsylvania's Oolobrated Coun terfeiting Cose. BX-DI8TRI0T ATTORNEY INGHAM, Or l'lillnilplpliln, nntl n Deputy Inter nal ItflVunuo Colleotor of Lnnoimter Churned With Complicity With tho Lnnuimtcr Ctunr Mnuufhcturorw. Philadelphia, April 2C The sensa- tlon that has been looked for In tho gigantic counterfeiting scheme un earthed by tho secret service bureau after a year of patient work came to light yesterday afternoon In the arrest of ex-United States District Attorney Ellery P. Ingham, charged In the same manner as bis law partner, ox- Assistant United States District At torney Harvey K. Newltt, with having conspired to bribe a secret service op erative to divulge secrets of tho bu reau that would Insure thoso engaged In defrauding tho government protec tion from arrest. Mr. Ingham was taken beforo Commissioner Edmunds, who held him In $10,000 ball for a hearing today. Tho ball was furnished' and Ingham appeared before tho com missioner again today, with Nowltt, and the cases wero continued until Thursday, the same ball being ac cepted In both cases. Chief Wllkle and Chief Burns ar rived here late last night from Lancas ter with Deputy Internal Revenue Col lector Downey In their custody. Tho prisoner was turned over to Deputy United States Marshal Foster. Chief Wllkle said to a reporter that Downey had received between $900 and $1,500 from Jacobs as compensa tion to keep tho latter Informed of the movements of the secret service men "On Oct. 10 last," the chief said, "Downey called at Jacobs' office. Tho latter noticed that something was wrong with the revenue officer, and asked him what was the matter with him. Downey informed him that he was In financial trouble and did not know how ho could get out of It. Then Jacobs offered to loan Downey $100 The latter accepted the offer and vol unteered to keep Jacobs Informed of what tho government officials were do ing, Downey knowing that Jacobs was defrauding tho government. From that time on Downey frequently 'touched' Jacobs for various amounts. The last money paid to Downey was on April 17, when Jacobs gave him $500." In regard to the arrest of Ingham Chief Wllkle would not say much. "All I can Bay Is this," ho Bald, "that Jacobs and the reBt of the gang wanted to get insido information from tho secret sor vice men in this city. Ingham and Newitt were formerly United States at torneys and knew much of the inside workings of the government. Jacobs knew this and approached them cau tiously, but he finally got there. "These arrests aro the last that will be made In connection with this case, unless there Is more In It than we know of now. I am perfectly sat isfied with the result of our year's work. In results It was the greatest apturo ever made by the secret ser vice. Taylor and Bredell had already put Into circulation bogus $100 treas ury notes to tho amount of $10,000, and Jacobs and Kendtg had placed coun terfeit stamps on boxes containing be tween 40,000,000 nnd 50.000,000 cigars. The loss to the government from tho cigar stamps alone will amount to about $140,000." THE AltltKST OF DOWXEY. Clinrged With ruriilKliln;; .Information tror a cum 11 Conxldpratlou. Lancaster, Pa., April 25. One of the most Important arrcstB In the crent counterfeiting conspiracy was made in this city yesterday by Captain Burns, of tho secret service. Samuel U. Dow ney, an outside deputy revenue col lector, was taken Into custody nnd held In $10,000 hall for trial. The town is greatly excited over tho nrrest. Early In tho day Deputy Colloctor Downey received an Inkling that the secret service mou wero after him, and he at once repaired to Brown & Hen sel's office, they being his counsel. As he came out of the office Captain Burns placed him undor arrest and es. corted him to Colloctor Hershey's of- flee In the postoffico building. Then he was taken to the olllce of United States Commissioner B. P. Montgom ery, who fixed his ball at $10,000, which he was unable to secure. Downey has made a complete con fession. Last April, when Taylor and Bredell, the engravers, of. Philadelphia, nad made their arrangements with Ja cobs & Kendlg, Captain Burns came here and secured detailed Information regarding tho habits of the cigar man ufacturers. They Introduced the se cret service man to Downey, who ap peared to Burns to be over zealous in his efforts to assist tho detective. He was continually admonished. Last October Jacobs & Kendlg clean ed out their plants, which aroused Cap tain Burns' suspicion. He knew they had received Information from Dow ney, but attributed It to his anxiety to assist the secret service. Jacobs & Kendlg did not trust Downey, and made an effort to reach the secret service. They had paid Downey, the detectives say, $500 to keep them In formed, but feared that ho was not re liable. After the alleged attempted bribery by Newltt, In Philadelphia. Burns told Downey that the secret ser vice was disgusted with the case and intended to drop it. This Information was convoyed to Jacobs & Kendtg, who then began to work like beavers and noouea tno country with cigars con taining bogus stamps. The secret ser vice men say they now have all tho culprits under arrest. Downey was appointed four yeara ago by uaymond E. Shearer, Demo cratlc collector, and was so well thought of that Collector Herauey, Re publican, rciaineq aim iu olllce. Closing Out SaU. For sale, in hulk, or separatly, a lot cenoral hardware, glassware, paints, oils and a few new stoves. All below coat. Apply 1 32 East Centre street, 4-S4-tf rvix Washable and Silk Neck wear just received. Buy our washable ties from ONE CENT upwards, Soft Shirts. Very latest designs. Qualities : Silks, Madras and English Crepe. Will wash and won't fade. Just the thing for summer wear. Ask to see them and our prices will make the sale. A few new shapes have been added to our enor mous big stock of hats. We are the recognized leaders in this line. MAX LEVIT UP-TO-DATE HATTER. CORNER MAIN AND CENTRE STREETS. TLe 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, 57.00, 510.00 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 WEEX. o 200 dozen Ladies'. Misses' and Children's fine black ribbed bose, seamless loot, 10 cents per pair, worth 15o. 1.000 vards fine unbleached muslin. 4c per yard, worth 60. 5 nieces oi 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, Axininsters, Brussels, Moquettes, Wilton, Ingram 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. If Husbands Knew How much relieved their wives would be by the purchase of a Baby Carriage -ror 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. AL O'NEILL, 1 OQ 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 flowers Go to the BON TON. Prices the lowest at the Bon Ton, leaders ol flue millinery. of BON TON MILLINERY, No. 29 North UalaStieti at in U ST Imi " - " -1 lockup.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers