tiemn
VOL. XV.-NO 105
SHENANDOAH. PA.. SATURDAY. APRIL 20. 1890.
ONE CENT
Til
J. P. Williams & Son,
13 3. Main St., Shonandoah, Pa,'
FOR frl N. m
OPEN DAY
Cor. Lloyd and White Sts.,
SHENANDOAH
and
DO-WE ? DO-WE ? WE-DO !
SELL AMERICAN
FLAG S CHEAPER
Than any one else. We have flags of every description, and when we
tell you it is made of wool, you can depend on it that it is not cotton.
Dewey Day
Will be celebrated on Monday, May
1st. Don't you want to float the
STARS and STRIPES in honor of
his victories at Manila, and also of
the recent surrender of one of the
highest Generals in the Fhilipino
army?
Morgan's Fancy Bazar,
23 North Main street, :: Sflenaudoali.
.M4
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
INI os. 1B and
-4- REMOVAL. ! -4-
On May 1st wo will remove to No. 7 South Main
Street, next door to Goldln's 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,
129 S. Main St., Shenandoah.
New Carpets,
New Oil Cloth,
New Linoleum.
3
B
B
A full
styles
Tapestry,
B
I Velvet and
Body Brussels,
INGRAINS New styles, extra qualities.
' RAG GARPETS
At
Get in the Push.
It is a good thing. We
Lave 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.
0'HARA'S
"ft ... .
AND
AND NIGHT.
lain Street,
MAHANOY CITY.
Store.
20 North Main Street.
3
3
3
I
3
3
line of new spring
In-
All kinds and prices.
KEJTER'S.
AMONG THE MINERS.
The Number tit Mays fur Next Week Not
Announced.
Tho I & II. C. & I. Co, colliorlos worked
tnt two three-quarter days this week, but
tho Indications aro that better time will be
mado next week tiud throughout tho mouth
of May. Inquiry at tho company's Potlsvillo
olllces tills afternoon elicited tlio Information
that the working tlmo will not ho announced
until Monday. The fact that tko collieries
In tho Shamoktn district will work four full
days next week, it taken as an Indication
that better tlmo will bo mado hero than was
mado last week.
Tlio Wm. Penn colliery will work every
day next wcok, with tho exception of Muu
day, which tho employos will patriotically
observo as Dewey D.iy.
Orders wuro received at tho Iost Creek
offices of tho Luhlgh Valley Coal Company
to work their collieries four full days next
week, Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday and
Thursday.
A comparison between tho threo months of
1893 and 1899, showing tho number of days
worked at tlio P. & 11 C. & I. Co. collieries in
this district, is of much interest to our
readers. Tho figures aro official. During
tho first three months in 1803, the collieries
worked 49 thrco-quarter days; during tha
aamo period this year, they worked 01 thrco
quarter days, and increase of IS days. Last
year In April they worked seven tbreo
quarler days, whllo tho present month tho
number is 19.
Daring tho first three months of tho pres
ent year thero weroshipped toniarkot3M,6bO
tons moro coal than during tho samo period
of 1893. In April. 1S93, tho collieries mined
202,000 tons of coal, and for the samo month
this year 430,000 tons were shipped to rnarkot.
Whllo thero is probably one-tonth less of
the foreign population employed In the mines
than at this timo last year, there has been
more money distributed among tho mlno
workers for the past three months than for
the nmo period In 1893.
THE RATE OF WAGES.
I'or Cent. Helow the
Announced.
Uasls Is
Tho rate- of wages to be paid tho employes
of the I. &R.C.& I. Co. for tho last half of
April and tho first half of May will bo fire
(5) per cent, below the $2.50 basis.
Last month the rate paid was eight per
cent, below tho basis, which is an increase of
three per cent, for tho present four weeks.
American and German Compressed Yeast Is
sold by all grocery keepers. All first class
bakers uso it. Fresh, reliable and quick.
Makes tho best broad. Try it. 4-24-lm
The Greek Hunter.
Tho observance of tho Orcck Easter by the
Greek Catholics, who follow in the data of
tho Julian calendar, will commence at 12
o'clock to-night. The solemn service of tho
"Resurrection of Christ" will bo celebrated
in tho local church. After the close ot this
service tho rector, Rov. Cornelius Lauriain,
will bless tho Easter victuals, which consist
of fresh baked bread, meat, cheese and egtes.
Tho feast will bo continued to-morrow, by
the reading of mass at 0:30 a. m. The festi
vities will close with vesper sorvlco at 3 p,
ru. On Monday Easter services will bo con
ducted by Rev. Laurlsin in St. George's Greek
Catholic church, at Minersvillo.
Remnant salo of this season's ends now go
ing on at Wilkinson's. 4-2S-2t
Mr. Ferguson t. Candidate.
P. J. Ferguson, one of tho most popular
and widely known residents of Lost Creek,
has announced his candidacy for the Demo
cratic nomination for County Commissioner.
Mr. Ferguson is very popular among the
voters of tho county, as was fully attested
three years ago when he was the candldato
of his party for this office. Although de
feated, he polled 2,000 more votes than did
lieuj. Cummings last fall when the latter was
elected by 5,000 majority. Mr. Ferguson has
always been a staunch Democrat, and his
friends in every election district lu the couuty
will no doubt rally to his support,
OloslDg Oat Sale.
For sale, In bulk, or separatly, n lot of
general hardware, glassware, paints, oils and
a few now stoves. All below cost. Apply at
32 East Centre street. 4-24-tf
Steain 1'lpe ISurst.
A steam pipe of a largo coal train engine
on the P. & II. Railway burst yesterday while
the engine was ascending the grade between
Wetherlll Junction and Frackvillo. The
engineer and fireman saved themselves from
a scalding by jumping from the engine, which
stopped almost instantly after the pipe burst.
Two onglues wero required to get the dis
abled ono to Frackvillo.
FULL, LINE OF FltKSll TKUCIC.
New cabbage, salad, dandelion, radishes.
strawberries, potatoes, onions, asparagus and
fruits. Don't forget us for your bulbs,
small onions for planting, vegetable and
flower seeds. Dealors supplied at wholesale
rates. Coslett'b, 89 South Main street. It
Settlement Feudlnc
Tho arbitration of the case of tho Jeanes
vllle Iron Works vs. the Borough of Shon
andoah was not continuod this morning. It Is
understood negotiations are ponding for a
settlement of the suit upon the basis of the
boreugh paying the claim($525) and half the
cost of arbitration.
Home From tho West.
Register Frank C. Reese has returned from
a trip to St. Joseph, Mo,, where he spent a
week looking up the heirs to a legacy left in
this county. Mr. Rceso says that while on
the way from Chicago to St. Louis he bad the
pleasure of meeting and conversing with
General Sbafter.
Notice to Consumers of the Shen. Water
and Gas Co.
Tho water will be turned off to-morrow
(Sunday) at 0 a. in. and remain off until 12
o'clock noon.
E. J. Wasley, Supt.
A Christmas Itello.
The Christmas tree and decorations the
family of James Uilbert, of town, arranged
last winter still hold their place at tho resi
dence aud aro In an excellent state of preser
vation. Fingers Mashed.
William Kozinski, a miner employed at the
St. Nicholas colliery, had two fiugors of his
right hand mashed yesterday by a fall of
rock.
Health Reports.
Mary Domska, 10 months old, 510 West
Raspberry alley, was reported to tho Board
of Health this morning as buttering from
dlpntheritio croup.
Remnant Bale of this season's ends now go
ing on at Wilkinson's, , 4-23-2t
nrntltiAtH Till. Vu..
Tti ina i M n M n a laaa nt (ha
High school will consist this year of 28
grauuatco. Arruutttmiuuu tor mo annual
commencement art) aireauy in progress.
HOKOHED.
Banquet to the Former Superintendent
at Wni.Tenn
BY THE COLLIERY EMPLOYES I
A Mammoth Hall Clock Was Presented as
a Testimonial of Esteem--Many Prom
inent Mine O'Jclals Were In
Attendance and Made
Addresses,
The Ferguson House was tho scene of a
largo gathering last evening to nituess tho
presentation of a testimonial by the employes
of tho Wm. Ponn Coal Company to Mr.
William H. Lewis, who recently resigned
from the superintendency of tho company's
colliery, which ho held for over twenty-six
years. There were flfty-thrco guests In at
tendance. The affair was a complete surprise
to Mr. Lowis. It was in progress of prepar
ation for over a woek past, but all interested
succeeded In keeping It so well guarded by
secrecy that tliu honored guest received no
Intimation of it until ho readied tho hotel.
The Grant Hand was secured for tho oc
casion and rendered 'Several selections in
front of, and in the parlor of the hotel while
tho banquet which preceded tho presentation
was lit progress. Sir. T II. Hutchinson pre
sented an excellent menu, which embraced
oysters on shell, soup, shad, numerous side
dishes, ico cream, cakes, frultr of many
kinds and cofl'co. Tlio service was also of an
excellent order. Mr. Jsmes Ileaton, of Lost
Creek, presided at ono of the tables and Mine
Inspector William Stein, of town, at another.
The banquet over, tho guests proceeded to
tho parlor, whero tho testimonial to bo pre
sented had been placed. It consisted of a
massivo antique oak hall clock about eight
feet in height. It was a beautiful and ex
pansive article purchased from Thomas Ru
chanau, the South Maiu street joweler. Tho
clock is of fine workmanship and contalus,
In addition to the regular day dials, calendar
and astrondmtcal attachments. Thero was
placed tn It a solid silver plato bearing the
ongravod inscription, "Presented to William
II. Lowis, by his friouds and employes of the
Wm. Fenn colliery, April 28, 1899.','
Tho guests having become seated in the
parlor, Mr James Ileaton briefly stated tlio
object of the gathering, aud then Introduced
M. M. Burke, Esq., who mado tho presenta
tion of the testimonial in a brief address
that was warmly applauded.
Mr. Lewis responded in person. He pre
faced his acceptance with a brief review of
his experience in connection with the coal
operations at Wm. Penu, and said that dur
ing his official capacity ho tried to do his
duty as he construed it proper to tho com
pany, employes and himself. Ho introduced
several anecdotes, and finally accepted the
toetlmonUl lu auoctiumfte tornu. Addresses
were also mado by Mine Inspector Stoin,
John Dunlap, outside foremau at Wm. rounj
Rev. Ephraim Potts, of Frackvillo, who was
connected with tho Methodist Episcopal
church at Wm, Pcnn for five years: Dr. D.
J. Laueton, John M. Hughes, an employe of
Mr. Lewis for ovor twenty-six yoars; Robert
Quln, who is Mr. Lewis' successor at Wm.
Penn ; Dr. W. N. Stoin, Daniel E. Troy, of
Zion's Grovo ; Michael Golden, inside fore
man at Wm. Fenn ; Charles Goyne, of tho
Ashland Iron works ; W. J. Seltzer, of Wm.
Penn; Benjamin D. Beddall, of Girardville;
and John L. Williams, of Mt. Carmol, super
intendent for the Union Coal Company. The
addresses were interspersed with piano solos
by Prof Evan L. Jones, of Wm. Penn, who
executed them with an artlstio touch that
elicited hearty applause.
Upon the conclusion of tho addresses tho
guest indulged in a half hour in personal con
gratulations to Mr. Lewis, and in social In
tercourse. Mr. Lewis has mado no definite
arrangements as to his future movements,
other than concluding to retire from activo
business life, and he is undecided as to
whether he will locate in Shenandoah, or
Ashland, Tho latter is the most likely to
become bis place of abode.
Among the guests in attendance at the
gathering, in addition to those already men
tioned, wero Messrs. James tltzeibbon, J, S.
Beddall, John II. Hughes. Rov. W. H.
Stewart, David Mitchell, John Knight, Will.
lam Chalmers, Sr., Daniel M. Rick, Josiah
walker, Robert Leggett, Philip II. Jones,
Leonard Walker, John C. and Wilbur J.
Lewis, William Chalmers, Jr., Samuel G,
Walker, Patrick Golden, James and Thomas
Chalmers, William aud Enoch Jones, John L.
Reese, Owen McFaddeu and Martin Kelly,
all of Wm. Penn; Dr. S. H. Brady, of Lost
Creek; D. D. Dorris, Dr. C. M. Bordner,
Elmer J. Wasley, George H. Krick, W. J.
Watkins, Thomas Buchanan, James Taggert
and William J. Lucas, of Shenandoah; and
Harry Hunter, of Ashland.
The gentlemen comprising the committee
In chargo of the arrangements for the ban
quet and presentation were Messrs. William
Chalmers, Sr., Samuel G. Walker and John
Dunlap,
Ttamnant Kilo nf this season's emln nnw pn.
ing on at Wilkinson's. 4-2S-2t
Itellevetl of Old Debts.
The new brankrupt law allows a man who
is in debt to go into bankruptcy. His prop
erty is divided among his creditors and
though It may not pay five cents on the dol
lar, it releases him from ever afterwards
having to pay his old debts. The bankrupt
may again start In business and make a for
tune, but his former creditors have no claim
by law against him.
Stale Soprano.
Mr. Frank Flawrance, celebrated soprano
singer, will sing at William Marshall's, No,
114 North Main street, Saturday night, 29th,
No disappointment in appearance. 27-3t
Advertised Letters.
Letters addressed to Alma Earle, Harry
Brown, Joseph Fybush, P. J. Muldowney
and John J. McLaughlin romalncd uncalled
fur at tbo local post office.
D. W. Bedea, P. M,
Royal
-Absolutely "Pure
Makes the food more delicious and wholesome
WOVAl ftAKIWO
THE BOARD OF HEALTH.
Itrgtilar Meeting In llin Council Chamber
Lust lfrenlng,
A monthly meeting of the Board of Health
was held in tho Council chamber last even
ing. Three members of the Board, Messrs.
Spalding, Malone and Morrison, were in
attendance. Secretary Curtin and Health
Officer Conry wero also present.
Tho committee on epidemics reported that
dnrlng tlio past month there wi re four caws
of cnmmunloabto diseases, vlr. : Scarlet fever,
1 ; diphtheria, 1 ; typhoid fevur, 1 ; diph
theritic croup, 1. Thero were no fatalities
from any of tho disease.
The commlttco bn necrology reported SO
deaths and 4 ntlll births, and Secretary
Curtin reported that 30 burial permits were
Issued t for local Interments and 0 non
resident. The latter were 4 from Wm. Penu
and 1 each from Lost Crcok and Brownsville.
Health Officer Conry reported that during
tho month he caused tho abatement of 3.1
cases of nuisances. He also stated tht In
tho Carls nulsanco caso Justlco Toonicy bad
ruled that a fine of 2 will be collectable fur
each 21 hours tho nuisance complained of re
mains unabated.
Tho First ward creek nulsanco was again
brought up and tho Health Officer stated that
tho contractor, J. J. Bradigau, had Informed
hlru that he Intends to resnmo tho work on
tho creek next week, and will push it to a
speedy conclusion if tho circumstances con
tinue favorable.
Special Sale of llemnnnta.
Wo offer, at loss thau cost of inanufactnre,
our ontiro stock of remnanU of Spring goods,
calicoes, muslins, linings, percales, outings,
etc. Theso have been carefully measured
and conveniently arranged for your selection
on our remuant counter. An early visit will
givo you a profitable and choice selection, as
this lot embraces this season's nowest styles.
4-28-2t L. J. Wilkinson.
WM. l'KNN.
Messrs. Robert A. Lcddou and David Will
iams have gone to Camden, N. J. The for
mer will remain thero permanently, while
tho latter is on a visit.
The home of Mr. and Mrs. William Nixon
was saddened yesterday by tho death of their
only daughter, Blanche. She was aged 4
years and succumbed to an attack of croup.
Deceased was a member of tho infant class of
tho M. E. Sunday school. The funeral will
tako placo from tho residence of the parents
to-morrow afternoon at 2 o'clock. Inter
ment will bo made in the Odd Fellows' cem
etery, Shenandoah.
At tho meeting of Lincoln Section, No. 37,
J. T. ofH. & T., of this place, held last
evening, the following officers wero elected :
W. 0 Ellas Hopkins; 1st A. G., David
Hopkins ; 2nd A. G., Walter Lavenbcrg ; 3rd
A. G., Thomas J. Scott ; P. W. A William
J. Jonos; W. A., James Chalmers; W. V. A ,
Edward Kursch ; secretary, Charles Harris;
U., James Lewis ; A. Tl., Maco Ricker ; I. W.,
Joseph Dix; O. P., George Foil. Delegate to
Grand Section, Charles Harris; Alternate,
Elias Hopkins.
The order of sorvlccs at tho M. E. church
to-morrow will bo as follows : Sunday school,
10:30 a. m.; Junior Epworth League, 5 n. in.:
preaching by the pastor. Rev. W. II, Stewart.
at 8 p. m. Subject, A Useless Hand."
Senior Epworth League, 7:30 p. m. It will
bo led by Samuel Walker. All are welcome.
Now carpets and linoleums cheap at
Fricko's carpet store. 4-25-1 w
Killed at Manila.
Joseph Giabouski, private of Troop C.
Fourth U. S. Calvary, died in tho Philippines
from wounds received in battle. It is learned
that tbo young man is a brother of Michael
Grabonski, tho Pottsvillo saloonkeeper. The
latter was a former resident of Shenandoah.
Tho last tlmo he heard from his brother was
seven months ago, when he was living at
I'lttston. The name of his brother Joseph
appeared In tho published list of killed and
wouuded, and upon iuquiry at army head
quarters it was found to bo true that tbo
party referred to is his brother and that ho
died from his wounds.
ICE CREAM AND ORANCJE WATER ICE.
Vanilla, strawberry and chocolate. Dally,
30 cenU per quart. Delivered at your home,
Scheldor's bakery, 27 East Centre street, tf
Farewell Party.
A farewell party was held at tho homo of
Mr. and Mrs. Theopbllus Williams, in honor
of their daughters, Lizzie and Stella. Re
freshments were served. Those In attend
ance were : Emma Spears, Irena Hildebrandt,
Mabel Kase, Ltta Thomas, Cora Hagenbuch,
Minnie Lenhart, Lizzie, Stella and Cora
Williams, Harry Boyer, Goorge Wolfe,
Edwin Shappell, Sylvester Lambert, Arthur
Davis, Jaseph Ploppcrt, Usrry Hildebrandt.
John Bernhart,
Prepare For a Hot Spell.
It will soon be hero and you will want cool
underwear. Buy our summer shirts and
drawers at 15 cents, reduced from 25 cents.
J. OBELSKY's, 23 West Centre St. 4-28-2t
More Culm Suits.
Suits In trespass to recover for damage to
property by culm have been brought as
follows: Esther Zehnor, widow; Amandus
Zebner, Jacob, John A Daniel B Edwin S,
and Wm, A. Zehner, Mary E. and A. E.
Wertman, her husband, et al. vs. The L, V.
Coal & Nav. Co. Elias Bear vs. Tho Dodson
Coal Co. Ellas Bear vs. Tho Mill Creek Coal
Co. Henry Yeager vs. The L. O. & N. Co,
Seats aro going very rapidly for the
Dramatic Delsartean entertainment at Fergu
son's opera house. May 4, nnder the direction
of Misses Uorr and Dunkel.
Money Found at Tremout.
Four hundred in gold, principally in the
denomination of $0 pieces, wero found at
the house of Julius Miller at Tremont after
bo was killed on the railroad Monday. The
money was found sewed in a piece of ticking.
Thero was also $90 in other money found,
Ho lived alone.
Remnant sale of this season's ends now go
ing on at Wilkinson's. 4-38-2t
The "Y" Program.
The "Y" program for this evening Is as
follows: Singing, "Y"; scripture reading,
Grant Sterner; recitation, Mattie Edwards;
duett, Cora and Eva Powell; declamation,
Maggie Roberts; solo, Mand Gilpin ; addrosi,
Rov. Moore; notes of interest, J. II. Danks,
critic, George L. Hafner ; singing, "Y".
Baking
Powder
POWOEB CO.. HEW YORK.
THEY jVIliST
STAp THlflli
Ingham and Nowitt Hold For tho
May Tom of Courts
THEIR BAIL BOND DOUBLED.
Knelt or tho Dofoiulnnt". Itittilrtl by
Tholr Frlontl, CominlHMoncr Htl
iiiumln, to riirntxh '-,) Unit Far
Apponrnneo Itnll rromptly Sootirptl.
Philadelphia, April 20. The hearing
of former United State District At
torney BUery I'. Ingham and ex-A-Rlstnnt
District Attorney Harvey K.
Ncwltt, who are charged with attempt
ing to bribe Secret Service Agent
William J. McManus, in connection
with the great counterfeiting conspir
acy which was unearthed In this city
laat week, wbb concluded yester
day, and United States Commissioner
Edmunds Increased the ball of each de
fendant from $10,000 to $20,000, which
they furnished.
Eight witnesses were called by Dis
trict Attorney Beck, and most of tholr
testimony corroborated that of Will
lam L. Kendlg, ono of tho mon charged
with oaunterfoltlng tho Internnl rev
enue tobneco stamps, who inde a
clean breast of tho whole conspiracy
at Thursday's hearing. The main wit
ness was William J. McManus, who Is
In chargo of tho secret sorvlco force In
this city. He told In detail of tho con
ferences he hnd with Newltt, how tho
money was paid to him and how ho led
Newltt Into believing that ho (Mc
Manus) was giving Newltt the Informa
tion desired In regard to tho move
ments of the secret service men.
At the conclusion of the hearing At
torney Shields, for the defendants,
asked that their ball be reduced, but
W. L. KENDIG, WHO CONFESSED,
this was opposed by District Attorney
Beck, who naked the commissioner not
to lower, but to Increase It. In fur
ther addressing the commissioner Mr.
Beck said:
"I had charged these gentlemen with
conspiracy to defraud the government,
but If this testimony bo true It means
n great deal more than this. It means
that they havo been guilty of nldlng
and abetting In the counterfeiting of
Internal rovenuo stamps. If this tes
timony be true, I think you will agree
with me that this Is the most damn
nblo thing In your experience, as It Is
In mine. Doth of these gentlemen
have been honored by the government,
nnd one of them is still honored In
that ho holds a special commission as
tho government's attornoy in city suits.
If guilty, they aro as guilty as any
who are Implicated in this matter.
Morally they aro more so, for they
have relied upon their high positions
to say to thoe men: 'For the sum of
$3,000 a month you can go ahead with
your Infamous work and wo will seo
that you nre not molested.' "
With teirs In his eyes Commissioner
Edmunds regretfully uttered the words
tef using to allow an application for a
reduction In ball for his old friends,
for such both defendants were, and
bound ovor in $20,000 each for trial
at the May term of .the United States
district court.
Ingham's bail was furnished by
James Doak, of this city, and Joseph
II. urunrty, or Bristol, Fa. Emma u
Newltt, a sister, and Mrs. Mary S.
Gelgor entered ball for Newltt.
Diphtheria, sore throat, cronp. Instant
rolief, permanent cure. l)r Thomas' Eclec-
tric Oil. At any drug store.
Hack to Her Old rive.
Twenty years ago Miltnn Ift-ckman. then a
prosperous farmer, left UU wife at their home
in Nuremburg. Years passed and Mrs. Heck
man believed nor husband dead. She finally
married t lfred Miller, of Ringtown, They
lived happily, but last week Ileckmau turned
up alive and well. Ills appearuueo occa
sioned a shock, and Miller went to Uazletun
to begin proceedings for a divorce, his wife
preferring to return to her first husband, who
has been all over the country since he left
her.
"Umbrellas re-oovered while you wait," at
10 South Maiu St., llrumm's new location.
Church Notices.
Services in the Calvary Baptist church. In
tbo morning the ordinance of Believers
Baptism. In the evening the pastor will ghe
tho third lecture on the personal coming of
tho Lord to this earth for His people. Dur
ing the evening appropriate music will be
rcuderod by the choir, led by W. Waters,
All welcome. Evening service at 0:30.
Preaching services in the P. M. church
to-morrow. Morning subject, "The Smitten
Rock," Sunday school at 2 p, m. Kvenlue
subject, Uobab Invited to Canaan," Every,
body welcome.
Orkin's jewelry store will rcmovo to No, 7
South Main street on May 1st. Next door to
Goldln's Mammoth Clotblug House. tf
FKEK LUNCH VA TO-NIGHT,
BICK CRT'S.
Hamburger steak, potato salad and drets
Ing to-night.
hentz's.
Sour krout, pork and mashed potatoes, free.
to-night.
weeks.'
Specialties by tho Lally children, Musle
by Max Hirscb.
KKNDB1CK. HOUSE.
Mock turtle soup will bo served, free, to
all patrons to-night.
i-ooleb's.
Free concert of music and specialties and
cold lunch to-night.
(VI AX. LEVIT S.
Washable and Silk Neck
wear just received. Buy
our washable ties from
ONE CENT upwards.
Soft Shirts.
Very latest designs.
Qualities : Silks, Madras aud
English Crepe. Will wash
and won't fade. Just the
thing for summer wear.
Ask lowf them ami our prfcee
will toalce 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.
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 best
styles to be found in the leading
markets.
Fine Dimities, i2 cents.
Dotted Swiss, i2j4 cents.
Organdies, 8c to I2jc.
Piques, from ioc per yard tip,
A Large Assortment ot Lace Curtains, from
50c to SIS.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,
105 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 the lowest at the Hon Ton, leaders ol
flue millinery.
BON TON MILLINERY,
No, 29 North Main Street.