SHENANDOAH. PA.. FRIDAY. APRIL 28. 1809.
0L XT-NO 104
ONE CENT
J. P. Williams & Son,
13 S. Main St., Shenandoah, Pa.
SaiSO'HARA'S
FOR M till $ .A
111 llfl"lfifi
OPEN DAY
Cor. Lloyd and White Sts.,
SHENANDOAH
and
We Don't
Want a Cent
Of your money unlets you
tret value received for it.
For that reason w 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 Btock of Ladles' Collars,
Chi (Ton and Silk Tim and
Bows Is large and they are
all beauties at the most
reasonable prices.
MORGAN'S FANCY BAZAR.
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
Moo. 13 and
-t- REMOVAL. !
On,May 1st we will remove to No. V South Main
Street, next door to Goldln's Mammoth
Clothing House.
Until that period we will sell our stork of Jewelry, Silverware,
Watches, Clocks, Optical Goods and
prices, W.will have the finest jewelry store in town at our new stand
and propqseto carry the finest stock.
Orkin's Jewelry Store,
12 S. Main St., Shenandoah.
New Carpets,
New Oil Cloth, I
3
New Linoleum.!
2J A full line of new spring
styles in
Tapestry,
&
7i
INGRAINS New styles, extra qualities.
RAG CARPETS All kinds and prices,
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.
rtaln Street,
MAHANOY CITY.
There's Always
One
In the family who can put
on a pleaaant smile, as she
views the pride of her
heart in one of our pretty
caps. As the little one coos
and laughs when ono Is
fitted on, the mother thinks
she or ho is the sweetest
the prettiest baby In the
world.
We have beautiful hats and
caps for larjre girls and boys.
Nowhere can you Hud such
styles.
MORGAN'S FANCY BAZAR.
Store.
20 North fxJaln Street.
Musical Instruments at sacrifice
Velvet and
Body Brussels.
KEITER'S.
MRS. GEORGE ACQUITTED, j
Tli Jury ltvturned n Verdict at Vniilnn
Thla Morning.
Special to Evening Herald,
Canton, Ohio, April S3. Tlio Jury In tlio
caso of Mrs. Anna E, George, charged with
tho murder of George D Saxton, brother of
Mrs, McKinley, reached a verdict this morn
ing, after having deliberated upon tlio evi
dence ilnco noon yesterday.
Tho Jury found tlio defendant not pullty,
and the verdict was favorably received.
Tho first ballot tnken by the Jury ws
eight for acquittal, but Anally those voting
for conviction wero won over. The Judge In
Ills charge strongly favored Mrs. George.
EXCITING RUNAWAY.
Wagon Upsrt nd the Occupant Narrowly
Kncaped Itdury.
A runaway that created no little excite
meutoccurred on Main street at about nlno
o'clock this morning. As a team belonging
to Simon Karnltski was being driven past
Costlett's store a front wheel of the covered
wagou slid from the hub, which frightened
the horses and they dashed away. A man In
the wagon held on to tho reins and in front
of Owons' store tho wagon toppled over upon
Its Bldo. I lie horses then stopped. Tho
occupant of tho wagon crawled out at the
rear uninjured, but with a badly torn coat.
Amcrlcau and German Compressed Yea?t Is
sold by all grocery keepors. All first class
bilkers use it. Fresh, reliable and quick.
Makes tho best bread. Try it. 1-21-lm
A Driver Injured.
Isaac Hilton, aged 22 years and employed
as a drlvor by tho Columbia Brewing Com
pany, was painfully injured at Qirardvlllo
to-day. In making a turn a new horse in
the team becamo fractious and caused the
wagou to fall over upon Its sldo, Hilton being
pinned beneath it, the vehicle resting upon
Ms abdomen. Tlio young man was brought
to town ou an electric car and taken into the
Hotel Franey. Ho was subsequently
removed In tho hotel cab to his
home on West Centro street. His
injuries were about the abdomen and
were considered vory serious until Dr. Steiu
mido an examination. He could find no
fractures, but said possibly internal Injuries
might manifest themsolves in a day, or two.
He did not think the victim was dangerously
Injured.
Mulsanc Complained Of.
Mrs. Otto Carls, of West Centre street, was
defendant before Justice Toomey this morn
ing in a caso Instituted by Health Officer
Conry, on complaint of tho trustees of Shen
andoah Lodge No. B01, I. O. 0. F., It being
alleged that a nuisance was being maintained
through a mauuro bin and vault at tho rear
of the I. 0. O. F. building. The Health
Officer, Mr. and Mrs. Jacob S. Williams and
Henry L. Jones appeared as witnesses for the
complainants. Mrs. Carls was represented
oy ner son, otto, who testified that the only
nuisance created was that necessarily occa
sioned by removal of tho refuse from the bin.
Justice Toomoy imposed a fine of f2 and tho
cosls. i,. W. bhoctnaker, Esq., was retained
by Mrs. Carls with an Intention of carrying
the matter into court, but it is understood
that this course has boon abandoned.
Illrtliilay J'arty.
Mis Elsie, riniiphfar nf Xt A navnnnt,f
celebrated her fifteenth birthday last
evening, at her home on South Jardiu street.
A large number or tlie young lady's friends
wero present and spent a most enjoyable
ovonlu-r. An elaborate spread was enjoyed
by the following school companions of the
Zimmerman, Olive Kowse, Mamio Price,
.tuns roweii, uerma wnuams, Vasliti and
Buntie Waslov. Olive JThi-m.
bergor and Pearl Matter. Others present
wore Jimma ana Jennie Hares, Nelllo liaugh
and Annie Timmons. The young hostess
was presented with a hnndimmA nrAnnf frnm
each of her guests.
Sadden Death.
Peter Scbiazer, aged 32 years and a resident
of Mlnersville, died suddenly last evening in
the yard of Mrs. John Lyons' residence, at
Mahanoy City. Schrazer arrived in that town
on Wednesday, after walking from Uazleton,
wnere no baa been unsuccessful in obtaining
work as a rockman. He was penniless, and
sought shelter at tho Lyons' home. After
supper last evening he went into the yard.
He tottered anil left. JJcforo a-physician ar
rived the man was dead. A post mortem ex
amination showed that death was due to
apoplexy of the lungs. The remains wero
removed to Minersylllo to-day.
Remnant sale of this season's ends now go
ing on at Wilkinson's. 4-28-2t
Is Anxious to Settle.
B. Q. Gunn, of New York city, is spend
ing a few days In Shamokln and Sunbury in
an endeavor to settle with those who have
paid In money to.the Now York Building and
Loan Association. Ho offers those who made
payments, and who will agree to let their
money remain in the concern for ten years,
for the amount of the money paid in at tho
rate of 4 per cent. Interest for ten years or
less until such time as the company can
realize on Investments now made with the
money. Tbero are a number of Shenandoah
peoplo who are Interested in this concern.
Calcium lights from Philadelphia again a
feature, club swinging, statue posing, del
sarte work, some of the special numbers, for
the Dramatic and Delsartean entertainment,
May 4. It
Painfully Iujured,
Philip Mader, of East Coal street, had his
back and ono of his feet painfully bruised
yesterday afternoon, in the Indian Sid go
colliery. He was preparing to blow down
a lump of coal he bad been unable to bar
down when It suddenly fell. His injuries
confine him to bed. He is under the caro of
Dr. J. 8. Callen.
Special Sale of Ileinnants.
We offer, at less than cost of manufacture.
our entire stock of remnants of Spring goods,
calicoes, muslins, linings, percales, outings.
etc. These have been carefully measured
and conveniently arranged for your selection
on our remnant counter. An early visit will
give you a profitable and choice selection, as
this lot embraces this season's newest styles,
4-28-2t L. J. Wilkinson.
The Dramatio and Delsartean entertain
ment, under the direction of Misses Dunkel
and llorr, will bo a groat success, surpassing
their former etlorts bere, which gave much
pleasure to a large audience. The date Is
May Stb. Cast of seventy-five peoplo.
Editors' Summer Outing.
The Executive Committee of the State
Editorial Association met at Harrisburg yes
terday and decided to hold tbeir summer
outing either In Washington or New York
during the week of June 12th, or that follow
ing. .
Sale of seats for the Dnmatic ar.d Del
sartcan entertainment opens at Klrllu's drug
store ou Haturuay, April 8Mb, at 0 o'clock,
Prices W, 35, 23 couts. It
A VEpIGT
Of GEJtfSUHE
Mahanoy City Colliery Explosion Inquest
Ended at Last.
FEW WITNESSES WERE EXAMINED
Tho Jury Charges the Colliery Offlclals
With N(glect-and Alio Finds a Ver
dict Against the Mine Inspec
torThe Evidence aiven
Last Night.
Mahanoy Cily, April 28. The long delayed
Inquest into tho causo of tho deaths of John
Stephon and Steve Silcskl, who died at the
Miners hospital from tho effects of burns re
ceived by an explosion of gas at tho Maha
noy City colliery on Thursday morning,
March Oth, was continued at Deputy Coroner
nissell's ofilco last evening. Eleven persons
suffered in the explosion. Tho previous
hearing was on April Sth, and was continued
by reason of important witnesses not being
ablo to attend, they bcing'ln tho Miners' hos
pital at tho time. Mine Inspector Stein, of
Shenandoah, was notified of last night's
hearing, but was not in atttnrtati',o.
The first witness called Was John Jurko.
who was oce of the Injured. Ho could not
speak English and an Interpreter was nec
essary to conduct his examination His
testimony was as fidlows : I was engaged in
breast No. 82 ou tho day of the explosion.
We had no props, or plank, to work with on
that day. 1 said to my butty "Go homo.
English fellows go homo " My butty said
"No ; mo get plank." The fire boss said the
breast was all right. Ho said nothing about
going home. Wodrtllodtwo holes for props
and my butty went Into breast No. 02. I
went Into the headtug to eat my lunch. My
butty wont Into the stump heading about a
yard and a half when tho oxplosiou took
place.
Q. What caused the explosion ?
A. My butty make tho explosion.
Q. Did your butty have to go in breast
No. 03?
A. He went there for "dogs" to carrv
timber.
Q. Did the flre boss toll you that if vou
went into that breast ho would knock your
d d head off?
A. No. .
Q. Was it a general thing for your butty to
go from ono place to another, in search of
material?
A. No. I was thero only once beforo. but
that was five, or sir. days before the ex.
plosion occurred.
Q. Was there any gas there when you were
there before?
A. No. I was not up to the face of tho
breast.
Q. Was your butty further un the breast
when tho oxplosion occurred than when you
were thero beforo ?
A. Yes.
Michael Mills sworn : I was working a new
breast. I drilled a holoaiid fired, when tho
explosion occurred. I said to my butty,
we uaa ceiter go down out or hero for fear
the nftor damp may overtake us." Whon we
reached tho gangway wo saw two lights
ahead. Wo met two Hungarian loaders and
asked them where the exploslou had occurred,
and thoy replied they didn't know. Further
along the gangway wo came to the door,
where Patrick Brennan, a driver, was stand
ing. The door was split in three pieces.
Brennan said he didn't know where tho ex
plosion had occurred, bnt that two loaders
going out through tho gangway had gone to
find out. My butty and myself walked
past tho door when wo saw a flash
lu the gangway, over whero tho
loaders wcro standing, and tho next instant
thero was a report and my butty and me
wero lifted off our feet. I received a blow
above tho eye that dazed mo for a tlmo. The
second explosion occurred about five minutes
after the first, and evidently was originated
in the gangway. I understood that the
breast men had been ordered home that
morning by tho fire boss. John McCool,
who worked in the next breast to me, told
mo that the Hungarians had been ordered
home, because thero was no plank.
That was before the oxplosion took place.
1 went borne at diqercnt times because
no plank had been provided. I never heard
the fire boss, or inside foreman, tell tho men
to go into a breast for material. On several
occasions I saw Stephon with plank taken
from an old breast. In my opinion, plank
may have been removed from the breast some
days before. This would interfere with the
circulation of the air, and the gas may bavo
accumulated. The vein is full of gas and
after a shot is fired it cracks and works and,
at times, it Is unsafe to go back right away.
Jimes S. Harper was sworn, but could give
no Information as to the cause of the ex
plosion. He heard tho two reports and
passed through the gangway whore tho ex
plosion occurred.
Henry Martin was also called, but knew
nothing about the explosion, as he was not
working on that day.
This closed the inquest and, after deliber
ating nearly an hour, returned the following
verdict: "That the said John Stephon and
Steve Sllesky came to tbeir deaths at the
Mahanoy City colliery by an explosion of a
body of gas in breast No. 08, said gas having
accumulated and being due to the neglect of
the officials in charge of the breast at the
time, which was mado possible by the Mine
Inspector not attending to his duty."
The jurors who sat on tho inquest were
Dennis Leonard, David Gorman, Edward Mc-
Caulley, Thomas Carney, William Powell,
John J. Durkln,
DENIAL BY ME. STKISf.
In connection with tho statement that he
failed to appear at the inquest last night after
being notified to do so, Mine Inspector Stein
stated to-day that he did not receive any
notice, and did not know it was to bp held.
Closing Oat Bale.
For sale, in bulk, or separatly, a lot of
general hardware, glassware, paints, oils and
a few new stoves. All below cost. Apply at
32 East Centre street. 4-24-tf
Successful Opening,
Lowroy's circus opened the season at Gil-
berton yesterday uuder most favorable clr
cumstancos. The attendance at the afternoon
and evening performance were so large that
the sale of lower priced tickets was suspended.
To-day the circus is at Mahanoy Plane. To
morrow It appears at Frackvllle. It is due
hero sometime next Juno.
Remnant sale of this season's ends now go
ing ou at Wilkinson's. 4-28-2t
Male Soprano,
Mr, Frank Flawrance, celebrated soprano
singer, will sing at William Marshall's, No,
114 North Main street, Saturday night, 20th
No dlsappolutmeut In appearance. 27-3t
GEN. LUNA
SURRENDERS !
this is thi: iinoiNNiNo or thi: kni
of Till". INVOLUTION.
Oen. Lnna Was the Most Irreconcilable of
the Insurgent Cblefs, and His
Surrender Means Much.
Special to ItVBWIKa Herald.
Manila, April 39. Gen. Maxmllllan do
Luna and his forces have surrcndoicd to the
Americans.
Gon. Luna yesterday led tho Flllpiuo force
against tho brilliant and desperato chargo of
the Americans, and after being repulsed by
Gen. MaoArthur's division turned and fled.
Tho rebel commandor-in-ohlef boicd by his
desperato stroko to crush the American
forces advance, but the latter met tho attack
and won the most brilliant battle in the
Philippine campaign.
GF.NEItAL MAO ATlTIIUn.
The Americans to-day continued their
march against tho retreating and badlv dis
organized Filipinos. Gen. Luna, seeing the
utter hopelessness of continuing tho straggle,
mado an unconditional surrender.
Tho surrender of Gen. Lnna In InnVpri nun
as ending tho revolution on those islands,
and tho war Is cow practically at an end.
The news of tho surrender was joyously re
ceived by tbo American troops.
Gen. Luna Is tho Filinlno commander-ln.
chief, and the most irreconcilablo of tho in
surgent chiefs. It has been frequently re
ported that but for his animosity to tho
Amoricaus, Anulnaldo would have elven un
the contest some time ago.
"Umbrellas re-covered whilo yon wait," at
10 South Main St., Brumm's now location.
avm. vtam.
Miss Mary J. Hopkins, of Shenandoah, was
entertained hero by-friends yesterday.
William Jones was tbo victim of an ac
cident at the Wm. Penn colliery yesterday.
Ho was engaged In unloading cars on tbo dirt
bank wben bis left band was squeezed.
John C. Glover, who has rcslgued from the
position of outsldo foreman at the Wm. Penn
colliery, will go to Lcesport, where he has
secured a position under an iron company in
wnicn u. A. Kelm, formerly of Shenandoah.
has a controlling interest. Mr. Glover will
leave here next Tuesday.
Blanche, a daughter of Willlsm and Annie
Nixon, is lying dangerously ill with croup.
ueorge F. Uelso aad Miss Ida May Koch.
both of Lost Crook, wore united in marriage
at the M. E. parsonago of this place last even
ing. The pastor, Eev. W. H. Stewart, offi
ciated. The couple wero attended by a
brother of tho bride, Charles F. Koch, of
Lost Creek, and Miss Koso Wolohan. of KaD-
pabaunock. A collation followed tho cere
mony, at the home of tho bride's parents.
Everybody will want to see "The Temple
of Fame" at the opera house May 4, ono of
tbe parts or which Is "The Burning at tho
State of Joan of Arc," a most realistic and
beautiful spectacle.
Side l'ath Commissioners.
Under the bicycle path law passed by the
Legislature and slgnpd by tho Governor each
couuty is entitled to three sldepath com
missioners, who shall fix the amount of tax
ation, not to oxceed f 1.00 per bicycle, which
money shall be used for the building of
bicycle paths along tbo sides of roads, A
local branch of tho Good Koads League was
formed at Ashland Wednesday night, and an
application, signed by twenty-flve wheel
men, as required by the law, will bo forwarded
to the Judges asking for the appointment
of A. L. Laubcnstcln as one of the sldepath
commissioners fur this county. The wheel
men of Ashland have decided to build a
path from that town to Gordon, and work
thoreon will commence at once. What's the
matter with the local wheelmen? Shenan
doah should have ono of the three path
commissioners, and in joining forces with
the Ashland and Mahanoy City wheelmen a
patn could be built between these towns
under the provisions of the law. What say
you, Shenandoah whoelmen ? Get together
and talk the matter over and act at once.
Delay may give the appointment to another
town.
ICE CEEAM AND ORANGE WATER ICE.
Vanilla, strawberry and chocolate. Daily,
30 cents per quart. Delivered at your borne.
bebeider's bakery, 27 East Centre street, tf
Ice Plant at Jit. Curmef,
Weissenger Bros., tho Mt. Carmel butchers.
have about completed their two-story brick
ice plant and storage room, and on Monday
the machinery will be started. It will have
a capacity of fifty tons a day, and is eauioDed
wun me iripie-niienng ana distilling ma.
chines.
VVLL, LINK OF 1-IlllSU TKUOK.
New cabbage, salad, dandelion, radishes.
strawberries, potatoes, onions, asparagus and
rrults. Don't forget us for your bulbs,
vegetable and flower seeds. Dealers supplied
at wholesale rates. (Joslett a, 30 South
Main street. 4-SO-lt
l'ottivllle Light Plant Sold.
The Edison Illuminating Company's plaut
at Pottsville was yesterday sold to a syndicate
of Scranton capitalists, and the new manage
ment will take charge In a few days. The
trausfer Includes the Anthracite company
which was absorbed by the Edisou compauy
several years ago.
Remnant sale of this season's ends now go
ing on at Wilkinson's. 4-2S-2t
Prepare Fur a Hot Spell.
It will soon be here and you will waut cool
underwear. Buy our summer shirts' and
drawers at 15 cents, reduced from 25 cents,
J, ObixskVb, 23 West Centre St. . 4-2a-2t
Remnant sale of this season's ends now go
ing on at Wilkinson's. 4-28-2t
KEpIG'S
CONFESSION.
Tho Lancaster Counterfeiter Turns
Stato's Evidouco.
AN ALLEGED SCHEME TO BRIBE.
Kpinllir lloolnrei Tltnt Tix-Illntrlot At
torney Inirlinm Wm to Itocelvo Tliroo
Tliotinnml Dollnm n Mouth For "Pro
tection" For Ululitpou Motitlii.
I'lillnilollihla. Anrll 28. A rmwt tn.
BHtlonnl rovolatlon of tho details of the
nlloced conaiilracv to bribe United
States socrot service operatives in con
nection with the groat counterfeiting
plot was made yesterday at the hear-
inR oi jiiiery t. ingnam, tormer uni
ted States district attorney, and Har-
ev K. TCnwItt fnrm.p Dulitont rlln.
trict attorney, by William L. Kcndlg,
uuu ui mo principals in mo plot, wno
uiuuu a iohk coniossion in which no
Implicated Mr. Ingham.
Tho wltnoSH was mnrvulnitnlr polf
possessed, and nover waa rattled for a
moment. In rnnnrtnn with ttm Inw.
yors ho Joined, and oven mado laugh
ing replies 10 air. snields, who la at
torney for Ingham. Ho avowed that
Mr. Ingham hnd nrnnnarul rnnchlni
Secret Service Agent McManus with a
urioo inroiign an intimate friend, Rich
ard J. Lennon, but falling In socuring
an Intermediary to roach Lennon, ho
declared, so tho witness said, that ho
could got nt McManus through a high
official, Intimating that ho meant Dis
trict Attorney Beck.
It was eventually agreed, according
to tho testimony, that tho counterfeit
ers should pay Mr. Ingham 3,000 a
month for nrntnctlnn wMi-h If
said, tho conspirators wanted 'only for
io muiitna or iwo years, at tho end of
which tho principals hoped to leavo
the country.
So far Into details did tho evidence
go as to show an alleged plan of Mr.
Ingham. In thn nvont nf hi. Hontt. tr.
continue tho arrangement for payment
of money to the parties to bo bribed,
""""sn mo agency oi nis wife, who
was to entertnin tho idea that the
money was to be usi.d in anoi,uifiHnn
These partlos wero known by num
bers, "1, 2 and 3." Agent McManus
was "No. 1," Agent Burns "No. 2" and
tho person who paid them tho money
"No. 3." "No. 3" was unknown to Ken
dig. Money wbb alleged to have beon
paid twice to the secret service men
through the agency of "No. 3."
it reaas lino uaborlau," was the
comment of the attorney fnr hn rin.
J - - kuw -
fenso.
At one Derlod tho witn
Mr. Ingham's first report of alleged
unuery waB "my uoa, I've done It.'
iuo cumax camo -when Kondlg
avowed ho could ldnntlfv -i inn
ho had paid to Ingham by a rusty nail
mark on tho vignette. This noto was
produced and identified by the witness.
It WOS stated that thn nntn
of the first $500 paid to William J. Mc-
r . . . ..
iuiiuus, secret servtce agent, as a bribe.
The hearing was adjourned until
10:30 this morning, and is still in
progress.
RELIEF FOR JACOBS' VICTIMS.
Govornnunt AVIll Not Deal Harshly
witn tlio victimized.
Washincton. Anrll rmmii.
sloner Wilson, of tho Internal revenue
uureau, nas sent a letter of Instruc
tions to collectors of Internal revenuq
reeardlncr thn dfRnnnltinn nf
made and stamped by tho Lancaster,
ra., stamp counterfeiters informing
them that "as 50's are tho only de
nominations known to have beon
Counterfeited, vou may rnloacA thn
plgarp covered by stnmps of other do-
In.llnn. ... . I I . . .
(luiuiiiuiiuun. wiiicu ure regular anu in
the hands of Innocent holders. Tho
clears can be left In thn rnoiniu- nt
- -uwuj VJ . . . . VJ
parties from whom seized, if they aro
reaponsiDio, penaing further action.
Innocent holders who havo purchased
cigars nnd paid for same will be treat
ed fairly, and reasonable offers In
compromise accepted. Such offer
should Include payment of costs, the
tax on the cigars, and a nominal sum
us Bpccuic penalty."
T" ! 1, i l. : . . 1 . w . .
uiiiutuoiii,, ouiu luruat, cruup. instant
roliof, permanent euro. Dr. Thomas' Ecko
tric Oil, At any (1 run store.
CrtUtllflnte Kur Juitlce.
From Mahanoy Cily Record.
The passage of tbe Losch Justice bill.
which gives every ward in tbe boruuch a
Justice of tbe Peace, is causing activity
among former J. P's. and other candidates
wbo hope to receive commissions from tbe
appointing power. Tbe candidates in town
so far as beard from at present are ; First
ward, James O Brlen ; Second ward, John
Lugau, Aueustus Weber ; Third ward, John
A. Keruery; Fourth ward, A. O. Sherman ;
tutu ward, Isaac Morgan.
Qrkin's Jewelry store will remove to No. 7
South Main street on May 1st. Next door to
Qoldiu's Mammoth Clothing House. tf
Must I'ay tt State Tax.
Deputy Attorney Geneml Fleltz has given
Auditor Qeoerul McCuuley an opinion In
which he decides that building and loan
associations mast pay a state tax under the
act of 1SD7 upon all stock upon which the
associations pay Interest.
New carpets and linoleums clman it
r ricao s carpet store. 4-25-lw
Fit KB LUNCHES TO-NIGHT,
bickeet's. .
Clam soup, free, to-night. Special luuch
to-morrow morning.
hentz's.
Try our cold lunch every morning aud
evening with a cool drink.
weeks.
Oyster soup, free, to-night. Cold luuch,
0 to 11 a. m.
KKNDBICK IIODBE.
Oyster soup will be served, free, to all pa'
trons to-nlgbt.
rO.QI.EH'B.
Oyster soup, free, to-night. Cold lunch
o-toorrow morning.
Hoard of Health,
A regular meeting of the Board of Ilealth
will be held this evening, at 7 o'clock, lu the
Wiucucnara.6er,
IVIAX L.EVIT S.
Washable and Silk Neck
wear just received. Buy
our washable ties from
ONE CENT upwards,
vwvwww
Soft Shirts.
Very latest designs
Qualities : Silks, Madras and
English Crepe. Will wash
and won't fade. Just the
thing for summer wear.
Aktofte them and our price
will make the haIo.
A few new shapes liave
been added to our enor
nious big stock of hats.
We are the recognized
leaders in this line.
MAX LEVIT
UP-TO-DATE HATTER.
CORNER MAIN AND CENTRE STREETS.
The
Leading Store I
We have just opened and placed
on sale several cases of cotton
fabrics in Dimities, Organdies,
Dotted Swiss, Corded and Fancy
Piques, Ginghams, etc. This mag
nificent line of new styles offers
the widest range for popular selec
tion in the very best goods and bes
styles to be found in the leading
markets.
Fine Dimities, i24 cents.
Dotted Swiss, i2j4 cents.
Organdies, 8c to i2c.
Piques, from ioc per yard up.
A Large Assortment of Lace Curtains, frm
50c. to $15.00 per pair.
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,
103 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.
Price the lowest at the Hon Ton, leaden of
flue millinery.
BON TON MILLINERY,
Ho. 29 North Main Street.
iu