Iff dp.
ttttuit
VOL. XV.-NO 106
SHENANDOAH. PA.. MONDAY. MAY 1. 181)0.
ONE CENT
Mi
nt
Vo
vo
lur
50
3c
J. P. Williams & Son,
13 S. IN1 a In St., Shenandonh, Pa.
5J O'HARA'S
ROR j i 4 '.ft
OPEN DAY
Cor. Lloyd and White Sts.,
SHENANDOAH and
DO-WE ? DO-WE ? WE-DO !
SELL AMERICAN
FLAGS 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 cottou.
Dewey Day
Will be celebrated on Monday, May
1st. Don't you want to float the
STARS and STRII'ES in honor of
his victories at Manila, and also of
the 'recent surrender of one of the
highest Generals in the Hiilipino
army?
Morgan's Fancy Bazar,
23 North Main street,
PAINTSPreparedPAINTS.
Our prepared paints will help
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
REMOVED !
TO NO. r SOUTH flAIN STREET.
Q
U
0
Come to see us in our new and enlarged quarters. Our stock
is far larger than the last time you visited us. But our prices
remain as low as ever. We are the headquarters for
Watches, Clocks, Jewelry, Husical
Instruments and Optical Goods.
Orkin's Jewelry Store,
hi
ft
No, 7 South Main
New Carpets,
New Oil Cloth,
New Linoleum.!
A full
styles in-
Tapestry,
Velvet and
Body Brussels.
INGRAINS-rNew 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.
AND
AND NIGHT.
flaln Street,
MAHANOY CITY.
Sflenandoah.
you to make your home beautiful
Store.
20 North Main St root.
Street,
Shenandoah, Penna.
3
3
3
3
line of new spring
All kinds and prices
KEITER'S.
DEATHS AND FUNERALS.
Necrology hvporia of Thin unit Ollirr
Town of the County,
Mary, wife of tho lato Edward Lally, died
at the family residence, BOO East Centra
street, nt 7 o'clock this morning. Deceased
had been ailing for over a year from catarrh
of the stomach, which caused her death Sho
Is survived by four children: Mist Mary
and Michael Lallcy, and Mrs Michael
Lawlur, of town ; and Mrs. Matthew Wheel!
han, of Grassy Valley, Cal. Tho funeral will
take placo on Thursday morning.
The remains or Mattio I.., a daughter of
John and Lizzie Price, of West Strawberry
alley, were Interred in tho Odd I'ollowv
ccmelury yesterday afternoon by J, 1. Will
lams & Son, tho undertakers.
Corporal LeUny E Fame, of Minorsville,
was buried at St. Clair yesterday. Co. F, 4th
Rcgt. ; Co. M, 11th Rest. ; Co. K, 8th Itcgt ,
and tho Sons nf Veterans, 0. A. It. and
Mincrsvillo Cornet Band attended tho
funeral.
Mrs. Oliver I- Pobson died at her homo In
Fottsvillo on Saturday from a complication of
diseases. Sho was in her 78th year and had
been a resident of rotUvillo GO years. The
funeral will take place on Wednesday after,
noun.
Mrs. Joseph Yeaser, of Mahanoy City, died
Saturday night at the Schuylkill Haven
almshouse She was admitted to tho Institu
tion last Monday.
Tho funeral of George F., ono-yoar-old son
of Fiedcrick Hoffman, of Qilbertou, took
plico yesterday afternoon.
Mrs. Jane McKay, an aged resident of St.
Nicholas, died yesterday at tho horns of
Mrs. Henry Weutz. in Suffolk. Tho husband
of tho deceased was killed In the old Bear
Rnn colliery 37 years ago.
American and German Compressed Yeast is
sold by all grocery keepers. All first class
bakers uso It. Fresh, reliable and quick.
Makes tho best bread. Try It. 4-21-lm
Meetings This Week.
The Board of Directors of tho Soldiers'
Mouument Park Association will meet to
night, at the residence of Hon. M, C. Wat
son. To-morrow night tho School Board will
meet to elect a superintendent of schools for
three years.
A regular monthly meeting of tho School
Board will be hold on Wednesday night.
The Borough Council will hold a regular
meeting on Thursday evening.
An Extraordinary llnrguln.
On Wednesday, May 3rd, wo will placo on
sale BOO ladles' percale shirt waists. All now,
stylish patterns, laundried collars and cuffs,
at 20c, worth 50c. 350 ladies crash skirts.
with 3 rows of navy blue trimming, for only
39c, regular price was 75c; or wo will soil
you the shirt waist, crash skirt and a belt,
all complete and ready to wear, for only 75c.
Our big sales of popular now goods at quick
selling prices are attracting wido attentiou.
Come aud see theso on Wednesday.
5-Mt L. J. Wilkinson.
Tit For Tat.
With a handful of hair as evidence Mrs
Mary I'awlik on Saturday night prosecuted
her husband, Stinoy, before Justice Shoe-
wake oUftrso of mmuIiauii nailery.
The husband showed a mark on the sldo of
his head which, ho said, had been mado with
a hatchet in tho hands of his wife. He gave
jaou nan tor tiisi at court.
New carnets and llnnlmitna rhenn ot
Fricke's carpet store. 4-25-lw
Lantern Lecture To-night.
Rev. J. T. Swindells, pastor of tho Metho
dist Episcopal church, will this evening de
liver an interesting and Instructive lantern
lecture in the church, Introducing over fifty
superb views. The subject will bo.
Journey to Jerusalem," and from 7:30 to
8:00 o'clock orchestral music will bo rendered
under the direction of Prof, E. W. Wilde.
The admission will bo fifteen cents for adults
and ten cents for children.
Hay Try Ingham.
Tho May term of the U. S. District Court
In Philadelphia, begins May 15, at which the
trial of Ingham and Newitt, charged with
bribing government officials in connection
with the counterfeiting cases, will be called
up. Among the jurors on that panel Is
Health Omcer Patrick Conry, of town ;
Frank G. Kear, MInersville.and F. J. Scheid,
Tamauua. Tho former is No. 7 ou tho list
and will likely be drawn as one of the jurors
ou toe case.
Jewelry Store Changes.
Within the past two days two jewelry store
cbanges navo been mado by down town busi
nessmen. It. Orkin Is now located in tho
new store room at 7 South Main street, where
ho has enlarged quarters and nioro facilities
to display his stock. Ellis Duoll has re
moved to 123 South Main street. His now
locatiou affords him many opportunities to
promote bis business.
The Dramatic and Delsartlan entertain
xaent at Ferguson's theatre, May 5th, will
surpass any of the previous events. The
cast will number 75 peoplo and the scenes
will be beautified by the addition of calcium
effects. It
Special Heruion.
In the First Baptist church, corner of Oak
and West streets, to-morrow evening there
will be a special sermon In the Welsh
language by Eev. E. T. Jones, of Llynypia
South Wales. As a result of the last mission
ary meeting held In this church tho sum of
f 15.01 was raised for home missions.
lloly Land Lecture.
Bev. John Gruhler will lecture In the
German Lutheran church next Wednesday
evening on "The Holy Land." Bev. Gruhler
spent many years there, and his discourse
will be of special interest, owing to his per
sonal observations during that period.
Reported Shot.
There is a report In circulation that Bolert
Stetler, a young man who formerly resided
here, was shot In a quarrel with a negro in
New York city last night. Efforts to confirm
the report have failed. Relatives of the
young man residing here say they have re'
eeived no direct information of tho shooting.
Change of Fosltlon.
Robert L. Eltringham, of Ashland, to-day
succeeded Percy Gonders as chief clerk fur
the Lakeside Electric Railway, witli head
quarters at Mahanoy City. Mr. Eltringham
held a similar position under the Schuylkill
Traction Company at Ulrardvlllo.
The Working Time.
The P. & K. 0. &I. Co. has issued orders
for Its collieries to work to-morrow and
Thursday. This, with to-day, makes three
working days this week.
Forty Hours' Devotion,
Yesterday forty hours' devotion began at
St. Mary Magdalen's church, Lost Creek.
Charter l'lled.
The charter of the Sons of Abraham
Hebrew Congregation, of Shenandoah, was
filed with Recorder Joukyu at Fottsvillo.
EflOYS OF
FiitiPiNos !
Boturn to Gonoral Lima With Gon-
oral Otis' Tomib.
EXPECTED AT MANILA AGAIN.
It Is llollcvol Tlu-v Will Ho Sent
llnok With Itovlsoil 1'onco l'roponls.
Mvnntlmo (Inuerul Otlx Ik I'l op'irlnc
to I'liMli tlio Wur If ocxiir.v.
Manila, May 1. Tho Filipino omls-
sarles returned to tholr lines Saturday,
their conforcnlo with General Otis hav
ing proved fruitless. Thoy woro given
the American terms of poaco. uncon
ditional Burrendor, and went to report
to General Luna.
While It Is the general expectation
among Americans that the Filipinos
will return with revised proposals from
General Luna, Major General Otis Is
not letting this prospect interfere with
his preparations for pushing the war.
On Saturday hfc ordered Major General
Lawton to return to Angat, a few miles
northwest of Norzagaray, and not to
advanco aggressively while negotia
tions are pending. General MacArthur
Is apparently acting on the same policy,
but he is repairing bridges and
strengthening the lines of his forces,
which Is stretched out with a four mile
front and within a quarter of a mile ot
the enemy.
The possibilities of peace are gratify
ing to a great majority of the army.
Manila Is cheerful ovor the prospect of
a return to normal life, though there
are sceptics who remark that a truce
would enable tho Insurgents to rest
until the rainy season, upon which
they hnve been depondlng as an Im
portant aid.
The prisoners report that there are
75,000 refugees nqrth of Snn Fernando.
This Is not Impossible, considering the
thickly populated region which the
Americans have cleared. It seems also
that smallpox la spreading among
them.
The so-called Filipino congress meets
at San Fernando this afternoon.
When Dean C. worcoster, of tho
United States Philippines commission.
who accompanied the Filipino emis
saries from Calumplt, said to Colonel
Manuel Arguelles that tho Americans
were under no obligations to refrain
from lighting, the Filipino officer re
plied:
"Would you flght while we aro dis
cussing terms of peace?"
Mr. Worcester responded with tho
suggestion that nn armistice would
give tho Filipino leaders time to es-
cann.
My God, where would wo escape
to?" the Filipino exclaimed, referring
In this to '.he menacing hostile tribes
behind the Filipino lines,
Colonel Arguelles told the press cor
respondent that he was much disap
pointed In tho results of his mission.
He said also that Agulnaldo expected
Calumplt to be the cemetery of the
American army.
Lieutenant Colonel Wallace, of the
First Montana regiment, Major Adams
and Major Shields, who slept on Friday
night in General Luna's camp, where
they went to Inform the Filipinos thai
their envoys wouiri return In safety,
found the Filipino commander cordial,
the Filipino troops removing their
hats as the Americans passed. The.
Filipinos complained to them that the
Americans, usod explosive bullets,
which Is not the fact. The American
officers retorted that the copper shells
used by the Filipinos are worse than
explosive bullets. General Luna said
he regretted being obliged to kill
Americans, but that was his business.
General Wheaton entertained Colonel
Arguelles and Lieutenant Jose Boreal
and provided them with horses to re
turn to their camp.
In the course of the conference Jacob
C. Schurman, chairman of the United,
States Philippines commission, told
Colonel Arguelles that f tha insurg
ents would lay down their arms he and
his colleagues of the commission
would consult thora regarding the plan
of government to be submitted to
President McKtnloy. He said he could
not promise that all their suggestions
would be adopted, but ho could as
sure them that there would be a pre
sumption In favor of their suggestions.
adding that the commissioners would
he especially desirous of satisfying the
legitimate aspirations of the. Filipinos.
When Colonel Arguelles protested
that unconditional surrender would
be humiliation, Mr. Schurman replied:
"There would be no humllatlon in
General Otis treating our brother Fili
pinos as General Grant treated our
brother Americans at Appomattox."
Mr, Schurman said yesterday to the
correspondent: "I believe Colonel
Arguelles Is personally sincere and
honest, though I have no means of as
certalnlng the sentiments and alms of
the authorities behind him. The Flit
plno people, like other Asiatic- peoples,
have no trust In mere words, without
force behind them, but, with force,
consider a concllatory spirit of tha
utmost Importance.
"I bellove that, when peace has been
established, governing the Filipinos
will not be a difficult matter, provided
we show them firmness, justice and
kindness. At the present they distrust
ana dislike us, nut these sentiments
which are perhaps not unnatural, wll'
soon be dispelled by the effects ot the
good government we have promised to
establish here. It will be the foremost
duty of American officials to under
stand and sympathize with the Fill
plnos themselves."
Before General Otis had Issued the
order directing General Lawton to re
turn to Angat tho troops ot his com
mand encountered the rebels In a circle
ot hills ouslde San ltafael, about Ave
miles northwest of Angat, dislodging
tbem after an hours' fighting. The
Americans had three wounded. A
thousand armed Filipinos fell back as
the Americans advanced.
The villagers met General Lawton,
offering him provisions. They dare not
flee into the mountain country on the
east, because of the robber tribes there,
and on the west are tho troops ot Gen
eral MacArthur.
Messrs. Carrlck and Holmes, Ameri
cans, who had. been running; a, sugar
mill nt caiumnit nna whose rotor nna
cruised some nnxlcty, have sont word
to Manila that thoy are snfo with Mr.
HlgRlns, manager of tho Manlla
i)agupan railroad at Boyonbang.
mi. rnsx.
Mrs. Frederiok Price, of Glrardvllle,
visited her mother, Mrs. William Jones, yes
terday. The latter is very 111 from au attack
of rheumatism.
The Senior Epworth League Is busily en
gaged in rehearsing a special program that
will be rendered at Its anniversary to be held
tho second Sunday In May.
Tho funeral of Blanche, a four-yenr-old
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Nixon,
took placo yesterday afternoon. ' Services
wcro conducted at tho house. Tho infant
class of tho M. E. church attended the funeral
In a body and sang several selections. Inter
ment was mado In the Odd Fellows'ceraetery,
Shenandoah. Tho parent extend tholr sin
cere thanks to tho many friends who ren
dered them any assistance during their be
reavement. Wm. Pcnn colllory remained Idle to-day, in
commemoration of Dewoy Day.
At a meeting of the Senior Epworth League
hold last evening, resolutions of regret wero
extended to Miss Jean Glover, who Is about
to depart from here and remove to Lcceport.
Her solo "Jesus Lover of My Soul'' was
finely rendored.
Diphtheria, soro throat, croup. Instant
relief, permanent euro. Dr. Thomas' Eclec
tric Oil. At any drug storo.
Shooting Mutches.
Tho trotting park was the sceno of two
shooting matehes Saturdsy afternoon, which
attracted a large gathering of well-known
sports from tho surrounding towns. The
first was between John Canned and William
Bieneman for (50 a sido. Tho lattter won,
killing 4 out of 0 birds t his opponent's 3.
Tho second match was betweon Hugh
Sweeney, of Lost Creek, and Patrick Toole,
of Wm. Pcnn, for $75 a side, was a tie, each
man killing 0 birds out of 7. This match
was spirited from start to finish, and created
no end of enthusiasm. Another match be
tween both men for increased stakes will bo
arranged.
"Umbrellas re-covered while you wait." at
10 South Main St., Brumm's new location.
The llurgtnr Identified.
Tho Scranton Truth Is authority for the
statement that "John Sannon," tho burglar
shot and almost mortally wounded at Peck
ville, is regaining strength rapidly sinco the
operation and will recover. The Truth says
detectives havo learned that tho man's real
name Is John Scanlan, that he was born In
Shenandoah, and that his sister aud relatives
now reside at Philadelphia. It Is not bo
lloved that he was concerned in the Cor
corau murder but was Implicated In several
lesser outrages In the vicinity of Duryca. It
is said four others now In Jail at Scranton, are
from this town.
Orkin's jowelry store will remove to No. 7
South Main street on May 1st. Noxt door to
Goldln's Mammoth Clothing House. tf
Wages Increased.
The P. & II. Railway Company Is ovtdcntly
njnplB UoKlolcr proepcrltr. A fewweeks
ago tho shop hands had their wages increased
ten per cent. On Saturday the section hands
ana omer laoorers wore notined or an
increase of fifteen cents per day.
I he employes In all tho blast furnaces in
the Mahoning valley, Ohio, as well as coal
miners, havo received an increase of 10 per
cent, in wages.
ICE CREAM AND ORANGE WATER ICE.
Vanilla, strawberry and chocolate. Daily,
30 cents per quart. Delivered at your home.
Schemer's bakery, 27 East Centre street, tf
A Rare Disease.
Dr. Samuols, of Gilberton, called into con.
sulfation Dr. A. L. GiUars, of Pottsville, on
a caso of cerebro spinal meningitis or "spotted
fever," the first one which has come to med
ical attention in this region for years. The
patient is the four-year-old child of T. N.
Morgans, and It will In all probability die.
liaie Hall.
The Brownsville team scored a victory yes
terday on their grounds by defoatlog the
West Coal street team to the tune of 0 to 5.
The Oak street baso ball team defeated tho
Jardin street nine at tho Trotting - park on
Saturday, tho score being 7 to 5.
Tho Keystone Club of Mahanoy City de
feated the New Boston club on Saturday by a
scoro of 10 to 3.
The regular Mahanoy City base ball olub
has been organized.
Alumni lteorgaulzatlon.
Tho Alumni of the Shenandoah High
school will hold a meeting in the High school
room to-night, at 7:30 o clock, for the pur
pose of re-organization. For some years past
the organization has been allowed to slumber,
but It is the purpose of many members to re
organize and have a re-union of many who
have not met socially for some years.
Gospel on the Streets,
After tho regular services In his church
last night, Dev. J, T. Swindells, paster of the
Methodist Episcopal church, held an open air
meeting at the corner of Main and Centre
streets for about an hour-
New Delivery Wagon.
J. J. Hennessy's new laundry delivery
wagon presents a flashy appearance and with
the jingling of tho bells on the horse makes
quite an attraction. Patrons of Mr,
Hennessy s laundry will shortly be enabled
to send their orders by telephone.
Must be Careful,
Health Officer Conry states that unless the
parties who haul and carry swill from hotels
and other places aro more careful to prevent
the refuse from falling upon the pavements
he will stop the tramc.
Archdeaconry Meeting.
Eev. G. W. Van Fosson, rector of All
Saints' Protestant Episcopal ohurcb, left town
this afternoon for Beading, to attend a meet
Ing of tho Archdeaconry, which will con
tinue in session until Wednesday.
Letters Granted,
Letters testamentary wcro granted to
Abraham Klock, on the estate of Elizabeth
Klock, late of Shenandoah, deceased.
Coco Argollne, the genuine article, for sale
at Kirlin's drug stare. 10-6-tf
FltEK LUNCHKS TO-NIQUT,
BICKEBT'S.
Bean soup, free, to-night. Special to
morrow morning.
hentz'b.
Our cold lunch evory morning and even'
Ing Is excellent, and to are the boverages.
WEEKS.'
Bean soup, fico, to-night. Cold lunch, 0 to
11 a. m,
KXNDBICK DOUSE.
Vegetable soup will be served, free, to all
patrons to-night.
rooLKB's.
Hot tamales, free, to-night. The largest
aud coolest glass of twer (n town.
GOUKT AT
POTTSVlitliE
Decisions Handed Down by the Judges
This Morning-.
THE CRIMINAL COURT OPENS I
Feveral Pleas of aullty Entered and Sen
tences Imposed. A plea From the
County Almshouse. The Insti
tution is Overcrowded.
Rulings in Civil
Cases.
Pottsville, May 1. Judges Boehtol and
Marr occupied tho bench this morning at the
opening of tho criminal court, and eaeh
handed down several decisions before pro
ceeding with tho calendar arranged for to
day. Subsequently Judge Bechtel heard
motions In No. 2 court room and Judge Marr
charged the Grand Jury in room No. 1.
MERCHANTS SENTENCED.
Tbo first important caso considered was
that of Julius, Philip and George Kolb, mer
chants of Tnmaqua, convicted of selling
oleomargarino for butter. Judge Lyon, of
Juniata county, had written out tho sentence
and forwarded it by mail to Judge Ilechtel.
The seutenco is the lowest that could bo im
posed. It was that the defendants pay a lino
of foO each, tho costs, and all tho expenses of
inspecting and analyzing the oleomargarine,
to bo paid to the dairy and food commis
sioner, aud to bo paid by him into the shito
treasury. Tho jury had recommended mercy
in tho caso.
MB. JONES THREATENED.
A. W. Scbalk, Esq., complainod that the
defendant In tho suit of Manbock against
Jones, North Union township, had failed to
open the highway in dispute, as directed by
tho court. Georgo J. Wadlinger, Esq., said
his clieut, Mr. Jones, had assured him that
tho road was open. Judge Ilechtel sold that,
if the road is not clearned by next Monday,
ho will be compelled to put Jones in jail for
contempt of court.
DISCLAIMS LIABILITY.
John F. Whalcn, Esq., filed tho petition of
Thomas Devlin, of Cumbola. askintr that the
judgment obtained against him by the Col-
umbla Brewing Company of Shenandoah, bo
stricken off tho record, on the ground that he
never signed the bond as agent, but that
Patrick McGarry had signed Devlin's name
to It without bis authority, Mr. Whalen
presented an affidavit by McGarry, admitting
this state of facts. It was also stated that
Edward Purcoll would also testify to their
truth. Two woeks honco was fixed for a
hearing in the caso.
ALMSHOUSE OVERFLOWING.
W. F. Shepherd, Esq., counsel for the Poor
Directors oi BcuuyiKiu county, stated to
court that tho county asylum at Schuylkill
Haven is so crowded that It is necessary to
pui cois in corridors to accommodate the
patients; and that the Poor Directors aro un
able to receive two patients who have been
committed from tho jail. Thoy have, how
ever, been notified by Dr. Orth. superinten
dent of the Uarrisburg asylum, that there
are bjrths there for tho two patients. Mr.
Shephord asked leavo to forward the pationts.
Judgo Becbtel said he would consider tho
matter and givo Mr. Shepherd an opportunity
for consultation later.
BICYCLE l'ATUS WANTED.
A petition signed by 88 owners of bicycles
was presented to court, asking for the ap
pointment of threo commissioners to con
struct and maintain bypaths lu the town
ships under tho law passed by the lato Legis
lature. A. L. Laubcnstein, of Ashland, was
suggested to represent the north of the
mountain district on the commission.
THE BUnClULL ACCOUNTING.
The court fixed June 5th to hear argument
in the case of Marshall and others vs.
Charles Barchlll. This Is a suit for an ac
counting on tho part of Burchlll for rents
collected in cunuectiou with tho estate of the
late Ualph Oliver.
DISTRIBUTION. HY TRUSTEES.
Nicholas Hebllch, Esq., asked that Messrs.
Conry, Brown and Stelu, liqnidatlng trustees
of the Shenandoah Feed and Lumber Com
pany, of Shenandoah, be authorized to pay
tho stockholders the balance In bank amount
ing to fl,028.40. M. M. Burke, Esq., attorney
for the trustees, made no objection to the
arrangement. Mr. Hebllch also gave notice
that he would file exceptions to some parts of
me distribution, notably relating to the 10
percent, commission allowed the trustees,
and especially that claimed ou the money in
hank aud for obtaining judgments and otbor
items..
THE TAX BOND CASE.
The case In rouncctl"n with tho 1S05 tax
bond of Michael J. BcaiiUu, of Shenandoah,
was not argued to-day, the Judges being too
busy lu crimal court.
AK3ESSOB APPOITED.
Judgo Bechtol announced that he received
a letter Informing him that another applica
tion for the appointment or a Registry As
sessor at Ellagowan would bo presented. He
asked if any such petition was In court. No
answer being made, ho appointed John J.
Keilly, whose petition, presented last Mon
day, cou(aiued lixty names.
HONRS Al'I'liOVEO.
The following bonds woro presented and
approved : A. B. Miller, Justice of the
Peace, Byan township : C. W. Evans, Justice
of the Peace, St. Clair; Gotlelb Burkert,
oommlttee or John Moyer; Benjamin A. Fit
bert, justice of the Peace, North Manheim
township; A. K. Frederic!, Justice of the
Poaco, Auburn ; C. F. Goas, Justice of tho
Peace, Schuylkill Haven,
DIVORCE CASES.
Argument continued In the case of Green-
augh vs. Qreenaugb. Alias subpoena asked
In the case or Theodore vs. Bertha Pauline,
uruer oi puDucauon asteu in Albert vs.
Emma Miller. S. U. 1. HoIIopcter, Esq
asked that Charles C. Matton be appointed
examiuer lu the case of Kelley vs. Kelley.
A subpoena, returnable in July, was asked
for In the suit of Cora vs. William Camber
and Henry vs I.ucy Qottschall. William F.
Lyons was appoiuted examiner In the ease of
Katie vs. William A. Farley. William
Faussett vi as appointed examiner in the case
of Ulrich vs. Ulrlch, under the Act of 1S99,
tho first application under the now law. A
libel lor divorce was asuea uy unaries t . vs
IdaM. Kneer.
MINOR NOTKS.
Judgment affirmed In George F. Leltzel vs
Patrick McNealis.
Charter granted to St. Ylncent Lithuanian
Society of Qlrardville.
Hornsby vs. Lentz, Lilly & Co., change of
record leiusea.
Andrew Alexenls vs. St, George's Socle W
(Continued on fourth Page.
tVIAX LEVIT S.
Washable and Silk Neck
wear just received. Buy
our washable tics from
ONE CENT upwards.
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 placer,
on sale several cases of cotton
fabrics in Dimities, Organdie
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, i2j cents.
Dotted Swiss, i24 cents.
Organdies, 8c to I2c.
Piques, from ioc per yard up.
I Large Assortment of Lace Curtains, from
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
c?oy 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,
100 . 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 Bon Ton, leaden oi
fine nstlllnery.
ji Soft Shirts. i;
; Very latest designs.
Qurtlhies: Silks, Madras and
English. Crepe. Will wash J
and won't fade. Just the
thing for summer wear. ' J
V Ask to see them and our prlee '
win mako the sale.
50N TON MILLINERY,
No. 29 North Hah StmL